davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

cast OUT VI heaven. ana tnen ID
this man, we have the man Of
sin. And he in the first place
presents himself in the garden
of Eden-in this manner:
NOV the serpent was more
subtil than any beast of the field
which the Lord God had made.
And he said unto the woman,
Yea. hath God said, Ye shall not
eat of every tree of the garden?
And the woman said unto the
sc erpent, We may eat of the fruit
of the trees Of the garden:
But of the fruit of the tree
which Is in the midst of the
garden, God hath said, Ye shall
not eat OF it, neither shall ye
touch it, lest We die.
And the serpent said unto the
woman, Ye shall not surely die:
For God doth know that in the
day ye eat thereof. then your
eyes shall be opened. and ye
shall oe as gods, knowing good
and evil.
And when the woman saw that
the tree was good for food. and
that it was pleasant to the eyes,
and a tree to be desired to make
one wise, she took of the fruit
thereof, and did eat, and gave
also unto her husband with her;
and be did eat. (Gen. 81 to 6
The reason for US claiming
this point is, because there Was
a man in the garden of God. Be.
side THE MAN ADAM" AS we
can read:
Behold, the Assyrian was a
ceder in Lebanon with fail
branches, and with shadowine
shroud. and of an high stature;
and his top was among the thick
boughs.
The waters made him great
the deep set him up un higt
with her rivers running roanc
about his plant, and sent on
!her little rivers uuto all the tree.
of the field.
Therefore his height was ex
alted above all the trees of tn
field. and his boughs were mu
tiplied. and his branches oecam
long became long because of tn
multitude OF waters, when h
shot forth.
All the fowls of heaven mad
their nests in his boughs, an
under his branches did all th
beasts of the field bring fort
their young and under hi
shadow dwelt all great nations
Thus was he fair in his grea
ness, in the length of his braJ
;, ches: for his root was, by gre;
waters.
y The cedars in the garden {
God could not hide him; tt
fir trees were not like b
J boughs, and the chesnat tire,
were not like his branches; NJ
any tree in the garden of G,
!, was like unto him in bis beaut
ID l have made him fair by ii
q multitude of his branches,
=. so that dill the trees of EIDE
4 that were in the garden of G,
d envied him Ezekiel 81 8 tc
d Also read;
8. Behold. thou art wiser yb,
Daniel: there is no secret tn
they can hide from thee.
r., Thou hast been in Eden d
y. garden of God; every precio
stone was thy covering Z
d. sardius. topaz, and the damon
es the beryl, the onyx, and t
10 enorl Tho caprh;no H.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

was wiser than Daniel, that
there was no secret that they
could hide from. him, and we
must admit that there was sec
rets kept hid, from Adam who
was placed in the garden.
He did not know that he was /
naked until he eat of the for
hidden fruit And be did not |
know that after that he had eat |,
of the forbidden fruit and had
brought death on himself that be
could reach forth his hand and
eat of the tree of life and live
forever This was a secret kept
hid from him But this other
man. there was no secret which
thay could hid from him. he was
wiser than Daniel, This man is
the man Of sin spoken of in this
manner.
Let no man deceive you by
any means: foc that day shall not
come, except there come a falling
away hrst, ard that man of sin be
revealed, the son of perdition;
Who opposeth and exaiteth
himself above all that is called
God, or that is worshiped; so
that he al God sitteth in the
tempel OF God, showing himse elf
that he is Cod e Thes 2-3 90 4)
Here is presented in this man
the star of our Tex which fell
from heaven, for satan has pow.
er to deceive.
For such are false apostles.
deceitful workers. transforming
themselves into the apostles Of
Christ.
And no navel; for satan him.
self is transformed into an angel
i. of light.
Therefore il is no great thing
if his ministers also be trans
formed as tIe ministers of right
> eousness: whose end shall be
:, according to their works"
e Cor II. .-15-14 -15)
9 We now claim. that you deal
reader cannot help bat see thu
star that is in question and vol
Will see. from our article VIII,
the third part of the rivers ant
fountains were made bitter hk
y worm wood. This work must b,
- assigned to the third part OF tn
- angels which was cast out o
heaven. who killed many of tn
- Apostles and Decip!es Of Chris
~ And brought upnn. the follower
- of Christ the greatest Of suffer
- ings and hard 6ships, During th
80 period of Tins named until th
y TINT mentioned closed with To
" work of the second star. An
q which time ended after Il
-" 4tb. angel sounded, Aud whic
brought in another Rev. AS re
- corded in the following lana uag
i' And the fifth angel sounde
" and l saw a star fail from heave
90 unto the earth and to him WI
VI given the key Of the bottomle!
~ pit.
~ And re opend the hottom,e!
ne pit. and there arose a smoke u
o. of the pit, as the smoke of
~ great furnace; and the sun al
W the air were darkened by reas,
- of the smoke of the pit. '(Rev,
-1-2)
an From this part of Rev. '
'at must understand that We a.
now enter ring into a new perlo
of time with a great chan
he in conditions of humanity, fro
IA that which we have Just pas
he ed over. Yet we wish to me
ID ton one thing more in come
be tion With the period just le
-, hoh;pj or1 thot is this. Tx
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
A Fox production Wednesday night
featuring Dorothy Bernard in.
Sporting Blood
BENNINGTON NOTES.

Bennington, Feb. Mrs. Kath-
crime Wright. who has been sick for
some time. is now improving slowly
and her friends hope to see her out
before long.
Mrs. I'D Munk is visiting relatives
and friends here for few days.
The Relief Society is holding D
sewing bee at Mrs. Finch Wright's
this afternoon.
Miles +. Weaver and Ed Weaver
and wife have gone to Miilville, Utah,
In response to message stating that
Mrs. Francis Cummings. sister Of the
Weavers, was not expected to live.
Mrs. Sarah Weaver Is visiting at
Dingle this week.
The stork visited the home OF FL
mer Weaver and John Hunter on
Feb. and left son at each home.
Wallace Weaver is visiting in Lo-
gan this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
HIGH sCHooL NoTRs

The regular chapel exercises were
held Wednesday morning and the
following program was rendered:
Mixed double quartet arranged by
Mr.. Richards.
Piano solo by Mrs. ]. w. Jones.
Address, by Bishop Hoff. He talk
ed about his trip east last year and
told the students q good deal about
the city Of Washington and how the
.. 8. government is conducted. He
also told how paper money is made.
The student body met Tuesday and
changed the name Of the annual high
school paper from "The Bannern to
the "Ida-mont." The annual this
year will be by far the best paper
ever put out by the high school,
The Senior class gave their first
annual Ruff" Wednesday night at
the pavilion. The hall was prettily
decorated with class colors and jap
anese lanterns. A large crowd was
in attendance and everybody had 4
good time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
NoTIcE on sHER1FF,s sALR

BY virtue Of an execution in my
hands, issued out OF the District
Court Of the Fifth Judicial district
OF the State OF Idaho In and for the
County OF Bear Lake III the suit OF
=. IA. Stuart against the Bonanza
Mining company, a corporation, duly
attested the 18th day Of January, A.
D.. 1877, have levied upon all the
right, title and interest OF the said
Bonanza Mining company, corpor-
alton, In and tothe following describ-
ed property, situated in Bear Lake
county, Idaho, viz:
The Emerald Mine. Commencing
at the original discovery q sawed red
pine post, AKA In, "A feet long mark
ed: Dis. on N. face with mound OF
stone from which an open cut bears
.. 20 deg. 55 min. w. 1915 It. dist.
thence N. deg. p 514 feet to sawed
red pine post AKA In. It. long mark
ed N. Cen, q. u. M. on s. face the N.
center end of Emerald lode, thence
N. SO deg. w. 800 It. to sawed red
pine post AKA in. It, long marked 1
the N. w. Cor. of the Emerald lode.
thence 8. l deg. w. 1900 IT. to a saw
ed red pine post AKA in. #. long
marked the s. w. Cor. of lode.
thence 3. 80 deg. q. 300 IT to a sawed
red pine post AKA In. 4 It long mark
ed s. Cen. end TO the center end of
the lode thence the same coure 800 II
to a sawed red pine post AKA, 4 IT.
long and mound OF stone the s. e.
corner Of lode, thence NJ. / deg. d.
1900 Il. to q sawed red pine post AKA
in. 1 It long with mound OF stone
around the base for N. Il. corner Of
lode. thence north SO deg. w. 400 1T.
to N. Cen. end OF lode.
The said claim joins the Duke lode
ON the North and Is part of Sec. 3 and
10. T. IA s.. r AS q. b. M, in Ida
no. as recorded In Book Of Mining
Claims. Page As. Records of Bear
Lake county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the Bird day of March, A. D.,
1917, at II o'clock a. m. of said
day, az South door of court house,
Paris, Idaho. win sell the right, III
tie and interest of the said Bonanza
Mining Co.. a corporation, in and to
the said above described property,
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In lawful money Of the
United States, to satisfy said execu-
ti0n and all costs.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day OF February. A. D., 1917.
ASA Athay, Sheriff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09

The Boise Capital News was six
teen years old last Sunday and it eel
ebrated the event by issuing q 81
page edition, in which the resources
OF the state were set forth in con-
else manner. It was not a boom"
edition In any sense OF the word, as
the articles dealing with the various
industries In the state contained
nothing but real facts and figures.
The edition was most creditable in
every respect and reflects credit
upon the management OF the paper.
And by the way. the Capital News Ii
showing marked Improvement from
a news standpoint since Guy Elem
1854 Lecame the managing editor. Its
editorials have more dignified tone
than they did under the old regime,
and it Is better paper in every re-
spect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
IRRIGATION PROJECT
LAUNCHED AT SODA

4 gigantic. irrigation project was
launched here last Saturday, when
preliminary steps were taken to or
ganize an irrigation district known
as the Soda springs-Blackfoot dis
trict. This district win utilize the
waters Of the Blackfoot river and
Soda creek and will irrigate the rich
farm lands lying north and east OF
Soda Springs and as FAR west as
Dayisvilla and Alexander. At the
meeting Saturday the project was en-
dorsed by 8 large number of present
owners Of waters from these streams
and the survey used by the Austin
association for the Biackfoot river
waters was approved for the new ca
nal. A delegation was appointed al
an adjourned meeting Monday for
the purpose Of presenting the matter
TO Washington and Boise officials.
A sugar factory is promised for
Soda Springs upon the completion Of
this project. Springs chieftan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
4 RE IGaATIOS OF
PRESIDENT BRANNos

The resignation OF the presidency
Of the University Of Idaho by Melvin
A. Brannon, IL regretted by every
friend OF higher education in the
Inland Empire. Il is loss to the
university. II Is a blow 10 educa-
ton not only in Idaho, but through
out the Pacific northwest.
DR.. Brannon is one Of the most
capable and devoted educators in the
United States. He has made good
record and proved highly efficient
as dean at the University OF North
Dakota, q position which calls for
executive ability. As president Of
the university Of Idaho since April
1914 he has shown himself, broad
gagged energetic and progressive.
The university has prospered since
he has been at its head and its use-
fulnesB in every field OF service has
constantly increased.
It appears from the Moscow and
Boise accounts OF the affair that pol
itics are at the bottom Of this resig-
nation. II that is the case, the pub
lie has another illustration Of the
mischief of letting politics play a
CONTROLLING part in the administra-
tion Of the states educational insti-
tutions.-Spokane Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
TRYING TO CRUCIFY CUpID9

Even some Of the older people will
not endorse the pending legislative
measure requiring that applications
for marriage license be posted in a
public place 80 days before final ac-
tion thereon.
It seems to be unnecessarily cruel.
Imagine Dan Cupid standing on one
leg for 80 days while morbidly GU
rious public oggles his unordered adj
yertisement!
People OF legal age ought to be
permitted to get married when they
want to. For such an occasion there
should be at least q measure Of re-
lief from law weight that ID made
heavier as the couple passes down
the lane of life. They ought to be
nearly free from 1t just once.
We should say that greater SER
vice would be performed Tor society
at large by submitting for this mar
rage license advertisement a divorce
advertisement. Post applications for
divorce, together with the allega-
tions. 80 days instead Of permitting
withdrawal OF the complaints and it
might put break ON separations.
To delay marriage will not delay
divorce.
And does the Idaho Legislature de-
sire to be put in league with COM
mon thief - Old Procrastination--
Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
DANCES AT THE PAVILION

There win be Valentine dance
at the pavilion ON wednesday night,
Feb. il. Tickets Use.
On Thursday afternoon. Feb. 81
there wifi be a character bah for the
childrn. Prizes will be given for the
best boy and girl characters. That
night there will be 9 character ball
for the grown-ups. Pri9es will be
glvn for the best gent and lady
characters. Those wishing to send
away for costumes can get anything
they desire from the Salt Lake cos
tuning company Tickets will be rs
cents and charge Of rs cents will
be made that night for the balcony.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
KEANFERER DISTRICT NOW
EMPLOYEES 1000 MINERS
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page -
estimate Of the population OF Lin
coin county's mining district.
The camps Of the Kemmerer Coal
Company, composed Of the. two Sub
lets, Frontier and Elkol are work
ing about 800 men, Of which num-
Der the two subiets have about $50.
Frontier about 2S5 and Elkol 166.
The two Cumberland camps are en-
ploying about 500 minars. The
Diamondville camps. composed OF
Diamondville, Glencoe and Oakley
employ approximately $50 miners.
Diamondville has 206 OF these, Oak
ley 21O and Glencoe 145.
The new camp at Conroy run by
the Rock Springs Fuel company. is
now employing over 100 men while
the Lincoln Kemmerer mine has SO
q rs men.
Every day there are produced in
these nine camps. 1900 tons Of coal.
The Kemmerer Coal company leads
in production with $500 tons daily.
Next comes the Diamondville camps
With approximately 1000 tons daily.
Cumberland pros aces 400 tons daily
and the Conroy mine from 500 to
800 tons daily and the Lincoln-K KEN
merer mine about 800 tons daily.
According to the coal market the
past few months, a much larger ton
mage would be turned out daily In
this section were the labor avail
able.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

The registration books for the
coming city election win be open at
the city hall on Friday. Feb. 2s and
remain open until Saturday night,
March "a. Office hours from a. m.
TO 5 p. m. It will not be necessary
for those who voted at the last city
election to register this year.
Thos. Barrett,
Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
SHADE AND FOREST
TRESS AT NOMINAL COST

The Department OF Forestry at the
University Of Idaho Is prepared to
send to residents of the state q linn
tied number OF forest and shade trees
which It has tested and can recon-
mend Tor general planting. The trees
range In price from cent each to 80
cents. Most OF the species are offer
ed at q * and cents each. which IN
cludea the cost Of packing and dray-
age. For bulletin giving further de-
tails, addresses c. H, shattuck, De.
q sHnene OF Forestry, Moscow, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
True Gamma

The ingenuity Of an uptown saloon
keeper surely deserves the protection
that the copyright law affords. He has
named his port-of-caIl '.The Once,
ind SO keeps the lips OF many men nm
defiled by falsehood as they telephone
trusting spouses that they are detained
at 'sThe Office. wall Street Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
All THn YEAR 'ROUND

Oregon Short Line weekend
Sunday rates hare been SO pops
that they VIII be continued indei
iteiy.
On sale every veek-nli the til
They are for your convenience;
them frequently. Ask o. 5. I. age
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09

VIII be at Montpelier ON +
ruary I with shipment of p
bred bulls OF the beef herds. Tg
bulls range in age from s moH|
to { years and weigh from 500,
1000 pounds. Some good herd ba
Prices reasonable.
w. e. Seyhold.
Harvard. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
MOVIE" NEWS
At the Montpelier Theatre

Shadows and Sunshine Is the pic
ture tonight, featuring Baby Marie
Osborne. the delightful little child
star, who played in Little Mary Sum
shine. This is another OF those pleas
ing Pathe Gold Rooster plays.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09

You had better not miss that big
musical extravaganza at the Montpe-
Her theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Feb. IA and Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
ThIa Tries ones Patlsnna.

Is a woman eligible TO a card In the
Garment Workers union Just because
she goes through her husbands pants
at nIght7-x. q.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Golden Rule Mer-
camille company will oc-
Cupy Sam L. Lewis new
building ON April /, 1917.
with a complete line oil
Dry Goods Clothing
Shoes, Furnishings, La
dies Ready-to-W Wear Ap
parel and Groceries.
Other stores at: NortI
Yakima, Pasco, Gle Elun
and Roslyn, Wash; Salida
Colo; Logan and Trenton
Utah; Blackfoot, Twill
Falls, PocateIlo, Burley
American Falls, Oakle,
and GoOding, Idaho; :
Centre and San Diego, Cal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09

Alice Brady tomorrow, night In
Miss Petticoats."
Monday. 1.-THE warf Rat" with
May Marsh and Bobby Heron, a
World Film production. Also Key
stone comedy. Black Eyes and
Blue" with william Armstrong and
Juaniata Hansen.
Tuesday night. Marc McDermott
and Naomi Childers in. "The Price
OF Fame" drama Of man who
tried to build his career on the weak
ness Of his brother He rose to
heights and--well, yau want to see
the play. It's worth while.
A Fox production Wednesday night
featuring Dorothy Bernard in,
Sporting Blood
Douglas Fairbanks!- everybody
likes him in, THE Matrimaniac," a
Fine Arts production will be the at
traction Thursday night. Fairbanks
in this play makes whirlwind cam
paign to overcome the objections Of
his sweetheart's father. The objec-
lions are seemingly insurmountable
but Fairbanks in his characters
tic way dashes all obstacles and wins.
Lots Of comedy in this picture. Don't
forget next Thursday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-09

Alice Brady tomorrow night in
Miss Petticoats."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-06
WANT AMERICA
TO JOIN IN NEXT
BIG CONFERENCE
U. S. to Strengthen Morale
Of War Weary Soldiers
of Europe

London, July 6-M. Henri Frank
lin-Bouillon, who is in London en-
route to the United States to urge. the
American congress to participate in
the inter- SUPPLEMENTARY conferences
of Allied parlfaments this fall, gave
out here an outline of what he pur-
First Of all, shall visit New York
and Washington and present my invi-
tation to congress. Later / shall
probably tour the middle west and
west in order to tell the people there
what France has done and what she
needs. We in France very fully ap-
preciate the value Of American help.
THE nterparl;amentary movement
began two years ago for the purpose
of furthering coordination among the
different governments during the war.
AS now constituted, each inter parlia-
mentary committee is composed of Is
members-17 from the lower house
and eight from the upper house-se-
lected by the party organizations or
by special committees of the houses
of parliament of each Allied power
The idea, is to have these delegations
intervals, oncefin three. months during
and after the war.
Secrecy as to the discussions and
harmony and cooperation in matters
involving common action on common
subjects are essentials of the move
Tnent.
1--WE have held meetings in Paris,
London and Rome. Our last con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-06

gress was in Paris, where for the first
time British, Italian and French dele
gates met together. hope this fall
to see the American delegates also
meeting with US.
France already has sacrificed one
third of her manhood. Out of 7,D0D,-
o00 men who were nobilized, .2,8o0,-
zoe are either dead or incapacitated
for further fighting. The losses of
our allies are just as severe. Russia
has lost 100000 and the losses Of
Rumania and England have been tre-
menaously heavy.
1T is this man power exhaustion
that makes it necessary for our coun-
tries to consider every day whether
the continuance of the war is possible,
whether the sacrifices have not been
too heavy, whether it is worth while
to continue to impose these sacrifices
on our peoples We have consider
cd this proposition repeatedly, and
the conclusion we have arrived at is
that whatever it has cost and what
ever it may cost, it would be a crime
now to stop the war. We look to
America not only to choose Alright,
but by its firm, undaunted champion
ship of the great cause, to stiffen and
inspire the weakening morale OF some
OF the war weary people in the Old
World"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD.
PRESERVES ORDER
AMONG STRIKERS.
1,400 Called 0u5 to Quell
Riots In Bloomington,
Illinois
Bloomington,

Bloomington, ILL.,, July s-Nine
companies Of Illinois National
Guardsmen, comprising about 1,400
men, were ordered to this city early
today to restore order following a
might of riotng caused by the strike
of employees of the Bloomington &
Normal Railway & Light Co. The
strike has been in progress for sew
in an orderly manner until last night,
when Mother" Jones. labor advocate,
delivered a speech to a crowd Of
strikers and sympathizers. Imne-
diately following the meeting the
crowd began attacking street cars and
the crews, several motormen and
conductors being severely beaten. One
man in the crowd of rioters was shot
through the neck. After breaking
up several street cars the crowd start
ed for the power house of the street
railway line, which furnishes power
and light for commercial purposes in
this city. Mayor Jones and Sheriff
Flesher urged the crowd to desist
the demand for a conference with of
ficials of the railway company. The
official promised to do this and then
the crowd demanded that a prisoner
taken during the evening be released.
This the sheriff did and the crowd
dispersed. Mayor Jones then sent a
ge to Gov. Lowden asking for
troops to avert possible trouble to-
day.
The street railway system is a sub