davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Knights and LadA S of Security
will hold the regular moA thly meeting
this evening in the Vaugh4 n hall. Last
week large class was Initiated Into
the order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

Members of the RI perseverance Bible
class of the First Baa 'tist church, will
entertain their husba1 'ds and families
Wednesday evening al. the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13

A Spanish merchant has made in
quiries about American petroleum and
machine oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13
MOTOR VESSEL SUNK
lRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Norwegian
motor vessel West has been sunk,
Lloyd's shipping agency announced to-
day. The crew was landed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13

Rubber to be used in making fish
tins alright is needed in Norway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13
SPANISH OFFICER.
OFFERS HIS HELP
lny .As.a.,,.lateA rressl

PARIS, Feb. l3.--The Marquis De
Villalcbar. s;parish minister to Bel
GUM has offered to confer with Herb
ert c. Hoover, chairman of the Belgian
relief commission, in either Holland
or London, according to the Figaro.
The Spanish minister, according to the
paper. Is anxious to devise means for
the immediate continuation OF the
work of relief for the populations OF
Belgium and northern France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-13

Machinery for the making Of fuTn.-
ture is needed in Norway.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05


for by such a theory. it would
have to oe said that 1t was not
good for the created man to
have dominion over all the earth
1t was not good for him to he.
fruitful and multiply-It was not
good fer him to have access til
every thing oD the face OF all th,,
earth. This is what we would
have to say If the one man theory
is right. and If it is right no won
der God sees His mistake and
plants garden and places the
man there and takes these things
that he thought was goud.
away from him, and then takes
him away from the female, and
stands him alone in the
garden Then He dnds NJ has
made another" mistake And says
again 1t il not good for man to
be alone Then He begins to look
around among the beasts oi the
lield for a help meet for him-He
finds none-The female that He
thought He had created is gone
God mad taken the man away
from her ard left her to mourn
and die, This is the supposition
Unless she crept away and
hid herself, God not being able
tu find her again-Therefore He
causes deep sleep to fall upon
the man and then He ia kes one
of his ribs and makes him
another woman. Shame 10 such
talk.
Yes m uch in a name. The one
called woman the other called
female. This woman that was
taken out of man. according to
the statement of many makes her
the mother of all living: the fish of
sea the fowl of the air. the beast
Of the earth and field and, even
the man she was taken from.
This we suppose is waat they
mean, when they say she is the
mother of all living, W. say that
she was this mother of all living
souls. That is she was the mother
of all that lived after this life, but
not of the Gentiles who at death
lived no more until Christ died
On the cross and brought saliva.
tion to them. And we also s:y
that she was called woman. Why?
Because she was taken out OF
man. Why was not the female
called woman? The reason was
she was not taken out of man. If
there was no difference in Crea.
tion and Formation, the language
Of Paul to Timothy would have
been out OF place, when he said,
Adam was first formed then Eve
So believing as we do that the
reader will see the truth of the
two men we pass IT, our next
article which will be the serpent
IS he IS the third party.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
A. SERIES OF SERMONS.
5rd. SERMON.
Continued from page 2.

budu WulUl Oou SpedhS VI was
already ir the past tense he
looked on every thing that he
hal made behold it was good
and very good yet we must say
the formed man was not includ.
ed in this work only as the dust
bat the created man Was.
This Created man was to be
fruitful, 10 multiply and replen-
ish the earth, to have dominion
over the fish OF the sea. the fowl
of the air, and over all the earth,
lot a little spot or garden, but
over all the earth; and access to
every thing he is not forbid any.
thing. This was the compile.
tion of COPS GREAT WORK OF
CREATION IN THE Six DAYS.
Then He rested one day and
took up again His work of FOR
NATION; the subject that we
are now on is that He formed
man from the dust of the ground
as it reads.
And the Lord God formed man
of the dust of the ground. and
breathed into bis nostriles the
breath of life. and man become
q living soul, (cen. 2-7)
He says. again. in this man.
"And the Lord God planted a
garden eastward in Eden and
there he put the man whom he
had formed" (Gen. 2-8)
That is He placed in this gar.
den. the man whom He had
formed, and not the one He ere
ated from nothing "n the sixth
day. .
This we have already proven
in showing the difference in Gre.
alton and Formation. for they
are not the same. Yet a few
more facts and truths may be
beneficial to the smoothing of
the troubled mind of the many.
Therefore. We notice that God
gives the created man dominion
ovei' all the earth. access to ever
thing on the earth, he is forbid
nothing. And is bid, be fruitful
multiply. This the Formed man
was not given and was forbidden
one tree in the garden, this
makes them two distinct men
and people.
All this many admits, then
like COW that gives a big buck.
ct OF milk, turns right around
and kicks.it all over; by saying
this created man is the man that
was placed in the garden. For
to place the created man in the
garden in the attitude that the
formed man was. it does away |
with bis dominion over all tie |
earth. it does away with bis do
minion over the fish of the sea,
the fowl If the heaven. etc. 1t
takes his privilege away from
him that God had granted tn
him OF having ACCESS 10 every.I
thing on the face of all the earth.
He also could not be fruitful
and multiply-To set forth such,
absurd teachings, is to make
God out a liar. For after Godj
had created the one man. from
nothing ana then rested cne day
He formed The Man Adam from
the dust of the ground--He
placed him in a garden and VII N
He placed him there, he was a.
lone and without a helpmeet. and
was commanded to dress this
garden and keep it; and forbid:
him one tree this garden-This
man had not dominion over all |:
the earth. nor did he have access
to every thing on the earth.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

4=z@=z ==z=z = z==s==z= e = szzzzaasza : zg*sszs=EA
BIG. TIME AT NORWOOD
THREE BIG DAYS FOR THE
Good of Norwood and it's sur
rounding community.
That is a mobilization of the conlEnunity's
Industrial Educational and Social Forces
On July IL, Is & 10 1917!
1st. DAY. Agricultural Day, Addresses in fore.
noon. And afternoon and night Romantic spirit
ofSongs to make glad dropping hearts,
2nd DAY. Educational Day, Addresses by the
Best of Orators, in the Morning. Afternoon
and night Amusements to suit the day,
3rd DAY, Patriotic Day, In the morning oppro-
pirate Addresses. Afternoon aud night
again such entertainment to suit the >
Occasion, Come one, Come all
And buy a TICKET.
Help do good for everybody.
- - = : - q = % D - zz=z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
FARM BUREAU WORKING
ON LOCAL PROBLEMS.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of
the Farm Bureau Tor this end OF the
county was held Tuesday evening. AT
shis meeting several problems were
taken up. including better veterinary
service. clover seed production and
cooperative buying o. coal
The coal shortage - siill serious
problem In most sections consumers
are siili limited TO less than IA ton IN
any single purchase. An EFFORT will
be made to buy coal Ia carload lots by
cooperation among the farmers. while
the coal shortage Is largely duo to cars.
set this measure may 70 some extont
aid in solving the problem.
Tho Farm Bureau tn cooperation
with the county agent has begun a
campaign Tor county wide improve
ment Of farming methods. To this end
demonstration farms have been estab-
lsshed ali ever the county where special
work along the lines particularly need
I'd In that particular section Is being
carried ON. Demonstration work is
carried on by successful farmers In CO.
operation with the county agent ana
the extension department The i'm
portant work now under way includes
potato Improvement hog production
ana sheep production.
Impressions q County Conditions.
ilos population gs 70 50 per cent
normal
ross,a acrease 100 per cent normal
in Jerome district Normal for res, or
county
wheat aeFrass 100 per cent normal
A6sifa hay acreaee ss prr e. normal
Feed shofma aegts bur relieved
o. pasture
Seed ana money shogttrc acute
Conaitlou II crops four weeks te-
tsrd,d Ns,y mnd planted p n per
cent ssedlue ~ Whesi mostly On
sshs5 ia fsremr aeltipn well started 30
niehsold section Seeding of polatoc
Utii riorted ir Jerome country
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
a REAL SHOW COMING.
Take the Children TO See This Nestest
and cieanest Of Shows.

To those that have reached mature
years the coming OF the circus means
simply that they viii have several
hours keen enjoyment away from the
ordinary run OF pleasures. But to the
youngsters. circus day Is THE day a
red letter day. and occasion long 70 be
remembered, You recall with vivid
memory. do you not. the very first
circus you ever saw? How you stared
round eyed al those fierce looking AMI
mails And YOU remember too. don't
you. how you failed 20 understand why
those elephants had tails in front and
back and how father laughed when you
asked him about itg Then there was
the music Of The bands. the wonderful
aorohatic fcats Of the gaily dressed
performers. the funny antics Of the
clowns all making an indelible impress
sion on your childish mind and trans
planting YOU TO real wonderland.
Many another child viii experience
NNiHt tHltN ahl' iiittfAfrNitAiN Rll y = - r
9Th when the jill. ESCHMAN WORLD
UNITED SHOWS VIII exhibit after
noon and night az SHOSHONE. We
hope with an our heart that every
youngster In the vicinity has the pleas
urc OF seeing this wonderful attrrac-
ton. or rather, this collection OF at
fractions. There are many educational
features with large enterprise like
the above the foremost Of which. IN
opr opinion. Is that many youth has
been encouraged 20 greater achieve
mcnts along physical lines by noting
The results obtained hy persistent and
continued effort
Yes. we hope that an the little folk
around here attends the j. H. ESCH-
MAN WORLD UNITED SHOWS and
oar sympathies are with the little boy
ar s.rl who Is compelled to stay at
homie while their more fortunate asso-
states 80 TO the show and return TO
relate with childish eNaggeratlons tho
Nonderrs they have seen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
RuRAl CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United states ci,t Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for Tao coauls ~ Lincoln. Idaho. to be
het1 nt Caaile4 ON June 2snd.
1si7 ru me- position = rural carrier
~ ie an cancies that may
au rri reutes from other
la the aforementioned
domination Will be open
20 nnie citizens who are actually
he territory OF a post
90 NE county ana who meet the
.uieemenss set forth In Form
stg THIS form and application
nts may be obtained from the ON
ees mentioned above or from the Uni
ted states civil Service Commission at
washington. d. c. Applications should
bs forwarded to the Commission at
Washington at he earliest practicable
date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25

The army s M G A. Is an organiza-
ton which g semi oHclaly connected
wHh a.. m!uiagy arn OF our service
il - cisAan organization having
permission T. Operate within the lines
Il ministers 70 sh~ mental spiritual
ana physical rrinfe ~ me soldier
boys as 30 etatF aseaey can Do.
Throagh e your money may be- spent
witheu, aaoser % waste or theft
who're & Nin e. ihe soldier boys the
most possible Esp3 It supplies the
boys ~ith ieeitimsta amusement ard
elazn hssithfai places wherein 70 srerd
their ic,zure ur ti ,he close % ,hc
Patriotic pgogFan Mst Sunday nieht
slAtssa haalrs3 l1ass mere subserlh-
20 ~ 'his m s. paiI mepshly
y yeg base n tlf sah@giaed To-
your saas f n ih
fsrm hsie ft tftN 1861
sen ~ ise N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
LOCAL RED caoss WORK.

Our local red cross society Is hard
at work and II receiving a generous
share OF support. The recent contri-
buttons received are from the Catholic
Altar Society $500; The study Club
$3.50: The W. c. T. U. from their
recent cooked food SAFE $500. and
some $500 cash was received from
the collection at the Baugh last Sun.
day night,
Cotton for Knitting the surgical
sponges has been received and IS now
for sale At the city Library.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
NoTIcE ZOE punLIcArIoN.

i c. II. Ridley, assignee Of Louis II.
Joy of Dietrich. II4ho. who made En-
try No. 1165 under the provisions OF an
act or the losisla.r.a cf the State OF
Idaho. commcnlt Known IS the Carey
Act approved March End. 1899. which
tplpf M Nstfl NIh of section 10 Of
tessNs1ip -se I i. 3. NJ. do
nersay give natice. II my intention to
Ain Erocs 3 establish my claim
p Che laa1 above described, and thar
expect ~ prove that l have resided
oli reeiaaa.eo ard cultivated said land
as rca by law, before 0. A. Tru-
sentative State Land Board.
e 1eirich. idaho, on the 22dn day OF
May, 1917, hy two Of the following
Witnesses:
c. II. RIDLEY,
Entryman.
/. II. JOY, Nj. Suhr ]. Houston. A. c.
kershner all Of Dietrich. Idaho.
a27-m1S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
Or. |. r. VAUGHN
Graduate Veterinarian

Headquarters JEROME. Idaho.
At Sinclair's Pharmacy every Tuesday
All kinds OF Veterinary work Gals
answered day or night.
Phone II Jerom,, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
eARGAlN-PlANo-aaRaAIN.
MANUFACTURERS OF
C.INVAS GOODS, HARNESS AND SADDLES

One high grade plano. stored ia sho-
shone will be sold at very low prizes
TO a responsible party. Must be sold
at once: also playerp piano lor sale
a real bargain. For particulars write
to the Consolidated Atas,c Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Wtite today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
CHRIST CHURCH

tfliStttAA4f
Sunday School every sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer white sunday. May
2Ith at 7:so O'Clock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25


Human about all tie world arounl
and throughout the 10 public along any ycf
line be Il CIVIC religious political financial military the fight weight
always % the top FIRST Ike the foam glass ~ tn
sparkle and seintaie before Tie public until the real fire applied
when these cpcme beings gradually fan By the wayse and tie
manhood and wonanhooi ol tie public itself The human fro
which ilbhllng ap nonr midst and displaying its ehne ans
shaiowness 70 the public through possible channel camong
recognition afss 81 ~ Of the Individual and incidentally OF the great
have heart m time be- swept aside By the
and replaced D. u CALDER sacl large
eliminate adj glgts ~ sell agr1nzcmen and who will
Heart and soul the great These latter the who viii
eventually lead % victory IN hc The ot and foam
before Tie public eye vii lead many disaster and many
sorrowni blandef before pluck up the eliminate them
BUT,
Although TIE world appiauds
II turns. a. last and cfucides iis frauds.
These public PARROTS who place self agrandseen above the public
welfare who discourage AL activities which do first reflect personal
glory upon themselves incidentally upon the great
abroad the land They abroad in the land the
beginning Of the civil led woful years disaster
before they eliminated 30 favor Of Grant and sherman and oher
dan and hosts Of other such devoted the forget
sell their zeal for the England and France suffered from
the class OF selfish officials until the crub Of burned out the
trash IS pity That such but be human
and abide by 10 but doomed suffer from the
The selfish patriot high official position viii the death
OF American soldier and the loss Of millions OF dollars
Of before the public viii itself the replacing
such patriots with who sufficiently broad and patriotic
place the above personal agrandizement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
ROOT MISSION IN WASHINGTON.
To Sec President Wilson and Make a
Report Socn.

Washington, Aug. S.-The mission
to Russia has arrived. Arrangements
are being made for all members to see
the president this afternoon. Elihu
Root, head of the mission, will see
Secretary Lansing. 1t is expected that
he will make a partial report today,
and fuller report later. All reports
are necessarily confidential.
The mission is optimistic over con-
ditions in Russia and the part she will
play in the war. Outstanding needs
are full assurances that the United
States will remain i'm the war tn the
END, and also better railroad facilities.
Mr.. Root said that Americas en-
trance had a good effect
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
PUBLIC TO Be PROTECTED.
NEW WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
AFTER EHOliBITANT PRO-
FITS.
Announces Policy OF ton
Allies to Get War Supplies ut Same
Prices Uncle Sam Pays.

Washington, Aug. S.-Definite as
surances that the American public
will be protected against profiteering
and that the allied governments will
get their war supplies at the same
prices as the United States is contain
ed in an announcement tonight of
the administration war price policy.
The prOnouncement was made by
the new war industries board, formed
last week as Il part of the Council Of
National Defense to have full charge
Of the governments war purchases
1t made clear the administrations de-
termination that there shall be no
exOrbitant war profits and at the same
time stated the governments inten-
ton to see that industry receives fair
prices for it's products.
Prices now charged for materials
necessary to the industrial life of the
nation are out Of all proportion, the
statement said, to the cost of produc-
ton. "UnconsciOnable profits" it is
declared. are made on national re-
sources entering into the manufacture
of articles consumed by the public.
Already the administration is pre-
pairing for drastic action to reduce
prices if negotiations with manufac-
turers fail to produce results. Robert
S. Lovett. Of the war board, declared
the government was ready for such a
contingency and felt confident it could
meet the situation. If possible, he said
1t hopes to accomplish results with
out resort to legislation.
The administrations attitude in de.
manding that American manufactur.
crs sell to the Allies at the same
prices as to this government is that
since there is a common purpose and
since the Allies are buying their sup
plies with American money justice re-
quires that costs be equalized.
Two restrictions. however, will be
enforced in selling to the Allies. One
Iis that the Allies themselves mus
apply the same rule in selling to eacf
other and to the United States ant
the other is that the arrangement
must be limited to articles actuall,
used for war purposes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
DRAFT ARMY SOON TO ASSEM-
BILE.
Initial Contingent OF One third of To.
tnl Wanted Early In Next Month.

washington, Aug. S.-More than
Ioo'oOO men of the selective draft
forces will be called to the colors
September l to go into their division
al training cantonments. This will
bring the strength Of the United
States Army on that date up to prac
tically 100000 men.
Brigadier General Crowder, pro-
vost marshal general, dispatched the
Following telegram to the governors
OF the States today cautioning them
TO make certain that the first one
third OF their quota of the first incre-
ment of registered men is ready in
time:
New regulations governing mobili-
zation and the certification of men
from district boards to adjutants gen.
eral will be mailed to you on August
.. In the meantime, local boards
should certify to district boards
daily those who have been called and
VINO have not been exempted or dis
charged either because they failed to
fiie any claim or because their claim
has >been decided adversely.
Strict compliance with this rule is
necessary since on September 1 the
war department will call for not to
exceed one-third Of the quota from
each State to be entrained for mobili-
zation camps between September /
and September 5. Unless we wish to
DC put In position of not furnishing
mon as fast as the war department ,s
ready to receive them each State
should have accumulated by Septcm-
Der a minimum Of one-third of its
quota not exempted or discharged.
This can only be attained If local
boards certify these lists with great
expedition"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
SUMTER, s. G., SATURDAY, AUGUST H. 1917
BELIEVES IN RUSSIAN HOPE.
ROOT THINKS NEW DEMOCRACY
MAY SURVIVE.
Moral, Material and Financial Support
From United States Necessary to Its
Life Says Report to President.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Russia,
newest Of democracies. grows strong
er of heart and purpose daily, and
with aid from the United States, can
be depended upon to do her part in
the great war and emerge a powerful
state. This was the message brought
to President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing today by Elihu Root and his
fellow members of the American mis-
sion sent to Russia three months ago
Unqualified encouragement from
the United States, moral and financial
when necessary, is absolutely essen
'tial to keeping life in the new gov
ernment. the commissioners agreed. A
separate peace with Germany obvious
ly is their gravest fear. Left to fight
alone with her present government in
control, the president was told, Rus
sia will emerge triumphant ad
strong. but if either by great masses
Of troops or clever propaganda, Ger
many should accomplish the over
throw Of the Kerensky government
the outlook would be dark indeed
Only one written report, it is un-
derstood. was submitted to Secretary
Lasing. 1t was not made public and
may not be. From high sources, it is
known, however. that the commission
was agreed on virtually all essen
tials. There may have been differences
OF opinion as to the best methods foy
obtaining results. but the opinion o!
present conditions and high hopes for
the future was unanimous.
None was stronger in his conviction
that there is greatest hope for Rus
sia than Mr.. Root himself Though
conservative by virtue of long diplo-
matte and political experience, he
with difficulty suppressed his enthus-
iasm. Other members Of the party
who showed his optimism and discuss
ed their Views were Charles Edward
Russell, former Socialist, James
Duncan, labor leader, and Mai. Stan.
ley Washburn, man of long expert
ence in Russian affairs. The latter two
were agreed that one great need of
Russia Is publicity regarding Americas s
intention in the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
NEW RUSSIAN MINISTRY.
satisfactory to All Partics-FactOrics
are Closing and People Murmuring
as They Think About the Coming
Winter.

London. Aug. 9.-Correspondents in
Petrograd agree that the new minis
try is not an ideal one, but proba bly,
as strong as could be obtained under
the circum stances and on the whole
very satisfactory, all refer to the
tremendous task before it. One cor
respondent refers to factories par
TALLY closing. one by one, because of
lack Of fuel. This is due to made
quate railroad facilities. Lengthening
lines of people before the shop doors
are beginning to murmur about the
coming winter.