davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28

Garry Appointed to Shipping Board.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Thc ap- pointment of Edward F. Garry, the Chicago car manufacturer, to direct the operations of the administration shipping board was announced today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28

The Chamber Of Commerce Smok. CTS arc always noted for a Good Time. Saturday next--Pioneer Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28

Hear what is to be said about our Harbor at the Smoker on Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28

chincry by means of agents in the factories. A number of tn" Gcrmans arrested were found to have pulvcr- izcd carborundum in their possession which was used in destroying the ma chlncry of the plants.
 The men have been intcrncd and Will probably he prosecuted The officials are making every effort to discover the identity of the Gcramn agents at whose bidding the factories were to be wrecked or their efficiency destroyed
 Wo have visitors in our midst--moet them at the Smoker on Saturday.
 EdVertise In The Nome Nuggs'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28

Moonlight water at the City Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28
WAR TAX BILL
 APPROVED
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON. Sept 2S The sen ate and house Conferrccs met today and formally approved the war tax bill aa revised to produce two billion. seven hundred million dollars revenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28
SHIP LABOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD LEAVES WEDNESDAY FOR COAST
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27--A Dcpart- ment of Labor announcement says tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-28

Adoert,se In The Nome Nusg.'
World's cresset., 1917-03-29
Var! war! warll
Continued from first page.

We have before our readers
plain facts of this day and time.
and we must say that 1t is
horriable thing to think about
For Christ has said,
But woe unto them that are
with child. and to them that give
suck, in those daysl for there
shall be great distress IN the
land, and wrath upon this people
And they shall fall by the
edge of the sword, and shall be
led away captive into all nations
and Jerusalem shall DO trOdden
down of the Gentiles. until
the times of the Gentiles be
fulfilled. luke 2i-23-24
For this reason Christ further
said. wien you see them or.
when they now shoot FORTH.
We see and know of your own
selves that summer is now nigh
at hand,
So likewise ye when ye see
these things come to pass, know
ye that the Kingdom OF God is
nigh at hand. "(Luke, 21-30-
SD
By the word we lave shown
you that this time is here. aud it
is for US to get ready for it, Lest
it over take US as q thief in the
night. For this reason let US be
ready, watch, and pray, at 1ll
times: Now dear brother. If this,
lis not a satisfactorily answer
ask again we could have
given a Thousand more proofs
But we deemed this sufficient
at present: If not ask for
more light yours forever in
Christ. Ed,
World's cresset., 1917-03-29
Answer to Bro. Garrett
question.
BY ALBIN PIE RXINS
question.
Continued from page 2,

80, They said therefore unto
him, What sign sho~est thou
then, that we may see and 0e.
lieve thee2 WHAT dost thou work?
they had forgot the miracles
of healing the sick, and the feed
ing the tive thousand with five
barley loaveS and two little
tishes) 81 Our fathers did eat
mama in the desert; as it is
written, He gave them bread
from heaven to eat. 80 Then
Jesus said unto them, Verify,
verify, l say unto you, Moses
gave you not that bread from
heaven; but my Father giveth
you the trne bread from heaven.
| 5S For the bread of God is he
which cometh down from heaven
and giveth life unto the word.
"a Then said they unto him,
Lord. evermore give US this
bread. 81. And Jesus said unto
them, am the bread of life: he
that cometh to me shall never
hunger: and he that believeth on
me shall never thirst. This 35th
verse explains what is meant by
eating his flesh and drinking his
blood. Eating his tlesh-coming
to him; that is all it means: And
drinking his blood. simply means
believing on him. AS eating was
the subject under consideration;
Jesus uses the figure, eating bis
flesh, for the coming to him,
which is the true bread and
gives eternal life. Jesus just re-
peats what he had, in substance
| said before, Jesus did not near
that this should be understood
litteraly, for it was never done
THE 35ch. verse gives the mean
ling OF the language, as before
stated. There is no evidence thai
Ihe had any reference to tht
Lords supper. That was no
instituted yet, and in that ther,
was no literal eating of BIZ
flesh, and drinking his blood
Can the pope or the priest for
give sins? No. John 20: %
"Whosoever sins ye remit. the
are RENTED unto them; and who
World's cresset., 1917-03-29
BUFFALO ITEMS.
BY Rosa BAILEY.

We have had a fine revival at
the Blair Chapple church, there
we're several conversions,
L. G. Bailey from Plad Mo.
has been attending Court at Buf.
falo this week.
Mrs, Hettie Scriviner is on the
sick list now,
There are lots of sickness in
this com unity now.
I guess this il all for this time
Mar, % Items From Willie
Bailey.
Dear Editor of the CRESsET;-I
will try to write some Items to
the Dear Little Paper,
This is fine growing weather
at present writing, and every
body is plowing for corn here,
Miss Evey Bailey is staying
at her sisters Mrs, Lula Scrive.
ners who has been sick for some
time.
Bill Bailey is visiting his son
| Wesley tonight.
There was Prayer meeting at
the Free will Church Wed, night,
Bro. Lee from Wall Street led
the meeting.
Geo. Young lost a fine horse
last week with listemper, worth
$10o.
W. s, and Willie Bailey has
been fixing fence for Ben John
son today.
Potatoes are from 50 40 to 81, 4(
a bu, here and onions 10 cts. a X
and -four S.. 25 a hundred, ain
that high living. Work is from
rs cts. to a 81 90 a day and very
scarce.
Well l will ring off this time
World's cresset., 1917-03-29

soever sins ye retain, they are
retaineu.' Jesus gave the same
power to all the Apostles alike,
he bestows no special power on
any particular one. If he had
conferred this special power on
Peter only as the priest claim:
here would have been the place
to have pointed out this pre-em.
inence of Peter. Please read
Matt. %; 1920 also; Marx, 16;
1915. And Luke "a. 46, AZ 48,
From these scriptures, it is
plain to any reader. that all the
Apostles had the Same authority
AID we're commanded to do the
same thing. Peter was appointed
to give the terms of admission
into Christ's kingdom or church
first to the Jews: and then to the
Genti!es. He had the Keys; he
unlocked the door, so to speak,
both to Jew and GENTLE. And
now all are on an equality; and
all who accept the terms of the
gospel as given in the last com
mission. have accepted Christ
and God has pardoned their sins
The Apostle or preacher, who
brings about this result, is said
, to have RENTED the sins of the
person so brought to Christ.
Your question on, Mark IS: II 15
And these signs shall follow
them that believe;'
In my name shall they cast
out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues, they shall take up
serpents and if they drink any
deadly thing. it shall not hurt
them: they shall Jay hands on
the sick, land they shall recover. "
This power was given to the
Apostles only. and was the
final and convincing proof to
them 70 show to world, that be
was what he claimed to be.
The Son of God. the Savior OF
the world. A truth once esta
blished, need not to be repeated,
by doing the same things over
ana over continually. if any one
believes that. this power was to
cotinue in the church let hin
prove that he is believer. By
doing these things. If that is tt
be the test to prove who is
believer; l fear all will be weigh
ed in the Balance and fount
: wanting. Can you now see tina
Romanism has no part or lot il
this work.
World's cresset., 1917-03-29

truths, COM the Colony preach'
ing TO hear it.
Mrs Smotherman. Pres. of the
W. .. T. U. OF Wright Co. called
at the CREssEr OFFICE last Mon.
Our New neghoor. Mr.. Bird.
yes has sold out and leaving US
again; He is not satisfied:
Mr.. Woody 3ruton was over
TO the Editors 10 get some grass
seed bought from l., D. Cauo se
on last Monday.
Mr.. Oxley Colson was over to
see the Ell. last week and
brought him a couple oushel CT
ine potatoes
Mrs. Anderson, our New
reignbor called on the Eds. wife
last Monday e7ening,
Uncle Sam wants 100000
soldiers right now. And more
in d short time.
The Eds, wife and Sister
Brinegar called on Mrs. Ander.
son, their new neighbor, on last
Saturday Eve,
Every body has war on their
minds. We will rot have to go
FAR away to see iJ. For it may
come close home.
Tne Baptlzing at the Colony
m last Sunday was largely at
tended. And tuey heard a SER
moa 0. Rlole Truths on Baptism
trou the Editors lips. And
ausr the sermon there was live
bap .xed by ( der John Rowers.
We had the pleasure OF seeing
Mr., Herbert Calhoun, Dentest OF
Norwood and his vile out at the
Colony at tho Baptizing or las
Sunday. he is one Of the best
Dentists in the State,
MIR, ], D, Swings tenant house
occupied by Mr.. Mooser at IN
time, and all of it's contents wa
entirely burned up, while N
Mooser and family was owe
the Baptizing last Sunday. The
had nothing left but The clothe
on their back but the peop
of Mt. Grove and others mac
up good lol of things fl
them On last Monday.
We understand that Mr.!
Frank Gosvenor died at the hos
pital on Mar. 10 1917 and wa
brought to Nj Grove and burie
Mar. p. She was the daughte
OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Hail
pear Norwood. She leaves
husband and baby two week
old and many friends and rel;
tion to mourn her loss. She die
OF the measles.
Mr.. Will Newkirk from c
MILESTONE stopped and gave Il
Ed. q pleasant chat last Sat.
was on his way to Norwood, H
also informed US that his wi
was getting along as we'll
could be- expected, after unae
orninr. a cnuorn nnnaratinn at L
World's cresset., 1917-03-29
THE CR7SSaT.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
r. F. D. No. 8. Caudle Grow e.
LOCAL LOR E.

If you want to hear Bible
truths, COM the Colony preach
ing to hear it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
'LEGGERS CAUGHT IN
A CLEVER SCHEME
Porters Mix Their Grips in
Hotel Guests Ing.
gage.

Porters securing bootleggers' suit
cases with the other hotel baggage is
the latest stunt pulled by the profes.
sion, according to the deputy sheriffs
who claim they caught Alonzo Hicks,
colored porter of local hotel pull.
ing the stunt on Saturday night.
For some time, the officers say,
persons believed to have been inlulg.
ing the practice had been seen making
numerous trips to Point Marion, Pa,
but when they alighted from the train
they were perfect gentlemen and did
not possess even an innocent looking
hand grip.
The tricks was usually pulled By
the bootleggers' suit case and grips
getting mixed up with the other lug.
gage of the hotel guests and later in
the day or night as the case would
be the bootleggers would arrange to
have the porters send the suit case
to them. The proper check being
furnished to the porters. BY handling
the booze game this way no one on
the train would suspicion that any.
thing was out Of the way.
The officers say that Hick had
eighteen pintS of whiskey in the suit
case. Hicks denies his guilt and
claims that he thought that the suit
case in question was legitimate prop.
erty Of the hotel guests. He has been
held for trial on warrant issued
by Justice Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
Are Proprietary Medicines
Fraudulent?

Undoubtedly, there may be some
that are. but on the other hand. there
are many proprietary remedies that
are as standard as any. prescription
that any present day physician can
write, and in thousands of homes you
will find these old, reliable remedies
inevery day use with satisfactory
results. Such medicine is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which, for nearly 40 years, has been
alleviating the suffering Of woman
kind. and overcoming some of the
most serious ailments of her sex. II
you are suffering from any Of the all
ments of women, just give this med.
icine a trial and prove its worth for
yourself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
Packed House For
Musical Event

Betsy Lane Shepherd. soprano solo.
fst, who sang at the Grand last high;
in comparison with the Edison Labnra
tory recreation Of her voice, was heari
by a packed house, the 8. R. o. sign be.
ing out early Miss Shepherd was az.
sisted by Rudolf Polk. violinist, and
they presented splendid program.
Miss Shepherd sang several selections
IN comparison with her own records,
the tone of her voice and that of the re-
created voice corresponding perfect y
SO that Il was Difficult: to tell when
ia.ss shepherd sang and when she vas
si!c:ii. thn hachine carrying ON nor
tones so perfectly, To strengthen tbs
coz 2ari7on, the house was darkenej
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
EATS MORE IN ONE
MEAL NOW Than He
USED TO IN Three
Hotel Clerk Wants Fellow.
Sufferers to Profit by His
Happy Experience.

While the following statement from
]. A. Hurd, night clerk OF the Hotel
Murray, of Cambridge, o., is of va.ua
to every reader who bears the bur
dens OF nervous ills 1t has especial
significance for aged a:ling folks, for
Mr.. Hurd is oyer three score and ten.
Druggist Carl Brennan, of Cambridge,
reports that Mr.. Hurd's high prAise of
Wentworth came when that gentle
man was caller at the Brennan store
to purchase a.-5econd bottle of the
tonic. On being asked II the medicine
was doing him any good, Mr.. Hurd re.
piled:
at is the boss medicine! Two
years ago l had stroke of paralysis
which left me in bad shape. The doc
tors could do nothing. l had no ap-
petite and could not remember anv.
thing. Was very nervous. A lady
stopping at the hotel recommended
Nerv!Worth. The first dose helped
me and now ! feel entirely new
man. am 70 years old but eat more
in. one meal than ] used to In throc
days. Regained my memory and get.
ting over my nervousness. Sleeping
and general health much improved.
think that by taking another bottle
or two (of Nerv-Worth) will be entire
~ cured. You can use my name anc
welcome II 1t can be the means of hulp.
ing some other sufferer"
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Falrmon;, IL Nery.Wnrth d ,ns
not do for you what 1t did for sir. Hurt
Johnsor's drug sto,e sells Ncry-worth
IN Shinnstop-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
STATE DOCTOR HERE
/ SCORES Community
DIR. E. F. Tisdale Finds
Grangeville in Fairly
Good Condition.

For the purpose of scoring the med
ical and sanitary condition of the
community, DR.. Z. F. Tisdale, of the
State department of health, OF Char
lesion, visited Grangeville. Manning
ton district, and community on Mon.
day afternoon. He scored the public
health, the sanitation. sewer disposal,
screening to keep flies out of the
house and other conditions. He
found some premises ideal, while 9th.
ers were fairly good and others bad.
AS whole, however, he seemed to
be inclined to think that the general
score would run higher than any OF
the two communities which he had
previously scored. He was accompa-
MED by N. r. Frame, State agent, OF
the West Virginia University, and
County'Agent H. L. Smith.
Announcement has been made that
DR.. j. M. Callahan, dean of the de.
partment of history of West Virginia
University, will speak in the Baptist
church at Grangeville on Thursday
evening. November 10. He will help
to establish the community history
1t will deal with the early settlers,
and various phases of history and ag.
ricultural and social lines also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
State Red Men
Buy Ambulance

Announcement was made on Mon.
day night by H. Ernest Hawkins,
great chief Of the Improved Order of
Red Men Of the State of West vir.
ginia, that $1,000 has been forwarded
by the Red Men and Degree of Poca.
hontas to the supreme council of the
Red Men for the purpose of an ambu.
lance outfit. To date West Virginia
has contributed $1140. Other states
has responded nobly also.
An ambulance outfit as the Red
Men have agreed to purchase con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06

during the rendition of one select ,oa
and, when the lights were turned on
again in the middle of the selection,
Miss Shepherd was entirely disappear.
ed. the machine having been the sing.
er which had entertained the audience
in the darkened theatre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06

sists of a large sized touring car with
top, twelve United States standard
ambulances, three two ton trucks,
each having body with seats run.
ming along the sides, capable of car.
rying from twenty to thirty sitting
patients, three motorcycles with side
cars and one kitchen trailer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
Flag Raising
AtGoose Greek

"old Glory" will be flung to the
breeze on Friday evening, November
is, when flag raising will be held
at the Goose Creek school in Win.
field district.
Miss Gladys Watkins is the teacher
Of the school. One Of the speakers
will be County Agent H. L. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-06
Triple War Fund Drive
For Harrison County
(E. E. Meredith Press Bureau.

VIZ II UIVUItH IIuSs buTpHu'J
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Nov. c.
A triple compaign in which the coun.
ty will be canvassed for contributions
to the Y. NJ. G. a. and Y. w. c. A.
war funds and the Training Carp
Recreational fund will be. held he,e
Nov. 1929
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
ALL IN THE FAMILY
Factory Shows Continuous Interest
In Owners of its Product

What is more exasperating than
to listen to the story of product as
told by good salesman and to feel
that the salesman is interested in
you personally, and then find, after
you have bought the product, that
the salesman and his house have no
further interest in you? This has
been the disappointing experience of
good many people who have
bought motor cars, only to find that
having made their purchase they
were put as completely out of mind
as though they had emigrated to a
foreign land
A striking exception to this is the
policy of the Oakland Motor COM
pany, which considers every pur-
chaser of its cars as a member of
the Oakland family and maintains
through its selling organization and
direct from the factory even a keen
er interest in the customers vel
fare than it exhibited during the
selling negotiations.
The man or woman who buys an
Oakland car" said Mr.. f. f. Coul-
son of the Oakland Motor company,
gets evidence right away that we
consider the purchase of the car on
ly the beginning of close and cor
dial relations. l report all my sales
once a month, so that the factory
may know of the new members of
the Oakland family Then each new
owner gets service letters and book
let's at intervals. which are designed
to help him get the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction out Of his new pur-
chase, and to be able to keep it in
the best kind Of running order at
all times. I find that automobile
purchasers are keenly appreclative
OF this attention. partly because It
is unusual and partly because 1t
takes the Oakland Motor company
out Of the class OF 'soulless corpor-
atoms in the minds of new owners
From my standpoint as an Oak
land dealer. find it big help to
be able to show to prospective pur-
ohasers that ] have the big factory
with all its resources behind me
and when they become Oakland own
ers, the cooperative interest OF fac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
NO IDLE ACRES IN DICKINSON
County Defense League Finds Co
operation in Move

The Dickinson section of the
State Council for Defense has made
its first report to Governor Capper
in regard to local agricultural con-
ditions. The report is based upon
information received from all parts
of the county by c. A. Case, chair
man, and shows that the limit OF
the county's resources is being de-
veloped. There will be no idle acres
and with favorable weather. the
yield of farm products will be the
greatest ever harvested.
There has been no necessity for
the committee here to encourage
cultivation OF waste lands because
the farmers are looking after that
for themselves. Old orchards. barn
yards. and in places even the road
sides are plowed and planted.
The county not only has more
than enough seed Of all kinds for
its own use but is able to furnish
. large surplus 70 less fortunate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

communities. There is also sufficient
labor for the present, but, Of course,
large additional force will be
needed for harvest. If the present
plans are carried out the local com
mittee will be able to procure har-
vest hands through the state labor
organizations and will be able to
save the farmers both the time and
trouble of hunting for their own
harvest hands.
The committee is now engaged in
tabulating the total agricultural re-
sources of the county for the use of
the government. The farmers are
Loyalty aiding in this work by max
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

ing voluntary reports to Mr. Case.
The national and state councils
of defense are now taking up the
matter of conservation of resources
in order to meet the worlds short
age of food and the county commit
tees are asked to. campaign vigor-
ously for an increase in the amount
of vegetables raised upon farms
Farmers who object to so large
supply because it will kill the
market for their products should
remember that the plan is to raise
enough food for their consumption
and enough of a surplus for canning
purposes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

A big value MILDLY Sale Friday and
Saturday of this week 75c values for
soc: Slips values for Csc. This is a
money saver Abilene Mere. Co.
wlt17d2t
Sells quick.
Rides slick.
Won't stick
What?
-ICK.
This was the result when some Of
his little friends told Lowell b. Els
enhower Gage 81 that Buick would
not Jingle Lowell understands
Buicks
Choice kafir corn seed for sale.
See Ray Burkholder at the Case
farm dltw1t
The five passenger Ford is still
$3.50 {. o. b. factory. Chas. Cruise,
ADlleue, agent luOtl " II
For sale, pure bred Shorthorn
bull. A. T. Hoover, phone Buckeye.
10w3t
Eggs for sale, Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching, 75c fer 15,
81 per hundred. Brown phone 1861.
Mrs. F. C. Makins. Route 4, Abilene.
26dtf29wtf
Our latch string is out and there's
nobody to tease you to buy, no toll
gates of any kind. Just come and see
us. We sure can do you good. Fur
niture and rugs. Burnham's.
Miss Katherine Lewis, who has
been clerking at Kauffman's shoe
store, is seriously ill.
Edward Crawford became very
i'll at Fl. Riley after being vacci-
mated for smallpox and typhoid.
For sale. travelling Dain hay
stacker. good as new. Roy Lair,
me phone 270S. 3w3t'
Waited to hear from owner of
good farm for sale State cash price,
ellI particular. D. F. Bush. Min
raapolts. Nina. w6ts
Tue first OF everything is choicest.
Just as the first rays Of the dawn
which touch the topmost things OF
earth are beyond comparison and
beauty. so with our new stock of
rugs and furniture. Not at old piece
Of furniture or rug in stock. Special
prices this month Burnham's
Born. to MI. and Mrs. J. c..
Herman Of Hill City. Kan. May II.
a daughter to whom has been given
the name Marjorie. Mrs Herman
was formerly Miss Beulah Foster OF
Abilene