davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-10-11
Answer to Question
No. Il,
QUESTION NO. Al.
Editor of the CRESSET.


Icing to hlm. (Cen. 49) As did
Ananias when he lied to God i.
| (Acts 5 4) G.. A. Simons.
TEXT
And the Lord said unto Ca in
Where is Abel thy brother?
And he said. | know not: Am |
nv brothers. keeper?
And he said. what hast thou
done? the voice OF thy brothers.
blood crie.h unto me from the
ground.
And now art thou cursed
from the earth, which hath op.
ened her mouth 30 receive thy
brothers. blood from thy hand;
When tnou tillest the ground. &.
it shall not hencefor:h yield
unto thee her strength; a fugi.
tive aud vtgabond shalt thou
oe In the earth,
And Cain said unto the Lord,
Ny punishment is greater than
! can bear. (Geu, 4-9--10-11
l2-13
Also read the other.
Whites it remained, was 1t
not thine own? aud after it was
sold, was it not Ia thine own
power? why hast thou conceived
tbs thing in thine heart? thou
hast M. lied unto men, b ut unto
God,
And AnaAias hearing these
words fell down, and gave up
the ghost, and great fear came
on all them that heard these
things, Acts 5-4-5
There is a very great reason
for this which cannot be told
under the one man theory. And
when we tell you the truth OF
Gods word, you then, will hard,
ly believe 1.-THE very first
thing we wish to show you is,
that Cain nor Able was not spok.
en- Of, or numbered in the Gen
eology of The MAN ADAM who
was placed In the garden. Please
read Genesis 8 chapter, you will
find Seth to be the first named.
This cut out Cain aud Able, and
then Jude confirms this fact
when he says.
And Enoch also, the seventh
from Adam. prophesied OF these
saying. Behold. the Lord cometh
with ten thousands of bis ssints
Jude 1-14
This is plain that Cain and
able did not belong to THE MAN
ADAMS geneology. On the &C.
count of the transgression OF
mother Eve, they were mum.
bered with the created mans de.
cendents who were created on
the sixth day. For this reason
the only punishment that could
be placed upon him was 5anisb-
! mnnt. This God did, he banisn.
ed him OFT into the land Of Md.
God had not said to the created
| man-lE the day thou eat there.
of thou shalt surely die. But
God had given him the privi
ledge of eating of all things, on
Gil the face OF the earth, But
the Formed man, was forbid one
tree in the garden under the
pain OF death -~Ananias belonged
10 this formed mans iecandents.
Hence, he could lie unto The
Holy Gnost This Cain could
not 60. For the Holy Ghost,
had not yet been given unto this,
class OF people.
World's cresset., 1917-10-11
QUl oTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO Z.

+ ease tel! US why the Church
today has not the seven men
.uoxan OF IN Acts. 6-3 to admin
tster on the same purpose II ne
il AposIOiicf
World's cresset., 1917-10-11

Profasslg nal Cards $I25 4 mon.
Locals pe me lst insersion Sets
- Jb1"Guert lnsersion Bets
Local advertisements viii on
4 rLugl nrtiI ordered Out.
= &L4cl& >0i.lracts made on
.-Hi A1uc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
State Corporation
Commission Unable
To Select a Head

Santa Fc y. Nj, Jan. THE in
ability Of Bonifaclo M%outoya. ney
member Of the corporation commits
sion, to decide ON who 60 cast his
vote Tor for the chairmauship of the
body, has caused a deadlock. Both
NJ : Groves and Hugh H. Williams.
Republicans. would accept The place.
but until Mr.. Nontuya makes mp his
mimi how be is going 20 vote the
commission will De unable to choose
a new head, After cloctiug r. =.
Cuard chi'f clerk. the comm. sion
adjourned.
Hum ~ Williams and RAT, CLERK
S'ggrrsou nave gone to Kansas cts
tu attend 30 hearing hy an examiner
of the interstate commerce commits
sion uu the proposition Co raise tho
minimum car weight iu certain COM
mndit.cs Commissioner Groves has
gone 60 las Vegas 10 confer with
Harry KrI'E and other wholesale
ru,Hr 'o learn their Wishes regard
ing rate notifications which have
ZONE into vrcCt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
SEARCH FOR BODY OF
ARMOUR GOES ON BUT
NO CLEW DISCOVERED
Santa Fe Citizens Turn Out and
Try to Clear Up Mystery; Fear
Expressed That Remains May
Have Been Thrown in Shaft.

Santa Fe. y NJ. Jan. The
search which began In earnest here
yesterday for the body OF rlydc W
Armour has So TAR failed to bring aay
results. although b. b. the intention OF
Sheriff Lopez aud prominent santa
Re citizens 90 leave nothing undone
To- clear up the mystery ana hnd
the body ~ tho unfortunat" young
railroad man. Fifty-oight men left
here 100 autos Yesterday Co Join Ia
the hunt. The cars when they left
herr yesterday went direct to the
first gate OF the Paukcy ranch beyond
the Arroyo HUudo. which, as Far as
can bc learned was the last place
ClNde Armour was seen alive by Jack
stewart Of Las Vegas. who was mo-
turlgg to Santa re To- attend "a we'd
ding
Some of the motorists fear that
Armour's bod, is down one OF the
many mining shafts ON the land
grant adjoining the Paukev ranch II
this should Doe the case II Is going n"
be- extremely dincult to nud a trace"
~ u. as the shafts are roo tG no
feet deep
Wac g. " E'aucc't. agcl %. now
held iu FRIDAY utrbor. Washington
uu % charge ~ murder aud Grand lar
,ruy mixed up iu tonne other anairt
that should DE brought to light nid
me sor>r as chauffeur and companion
for amy cher people NOW sailing for
tho Port Of Missing Men pid he sell
amy other cars besides AN oldsmohil",
an overland. Cor Instance
These arc some ct the questions
asked uy the followers Of The Clvdc
Armour mystery when b. became
known that state Treasurer ~ T..
Hal OF Chama. expressed the opinion
that he had seen a young man Of
Blaucctt's description la Aztec about
the middle OF Scutember
when shown 70 picture Of Blancet'
| tedav Mr.. Hall said: 81 can not posi-
| lively Identify This picture as that OF
the Young man who had ~ Overland
car iu Aztec about september ~ hnf
who asked me and other Democratic
candidates Tor money. but | think /
IS he. senator Jones. Mr.. Patton
Ruiy Walton. Secretary lsucero. q. \
ntvisson. Felix Garcia and J. L. q
! SWiuney were up la Aztec making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Coats Of velvet plushes, velours,
broadcloths, tweeds and heavy
coatings. Some are fur trimmed.
All are new and exceptionally
low values-S23. 95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

campaign. ! remember very wen
meeting "A young man there. who said
he was broke and wanted some
money 50 az 10 help him get 10 Dem
yer. ! did not like his face nor his
manner and I thought Il strange that
"A nan with an automobile In his pos
session could he forced to ask for
money. Bily Walton would prob
ably remember this man II he saw
him again. Mr.. Walton gave him a
coin to help him on and several 9TH
crs did the same
The young man sized up the visit
tors he met as Democratic politicians
and at once told them that he for
mcrly was a chauffeur for Governor
Mcdonald. - did not believe him. -
said Mr.. Hall, "and I suspected that
ne had an overland car In his possess
sion which belonged To some one
else. I said as much TO some NJ my
friends. The very next morning this
young man ana his car disappeared %
Former County school superin-
tcudent J. l.. G.. Swinney Of Aztec.
san Juan county. knew y. W. Blan-
cett. He was up In Aztec about a
wear ago and has relative all around
there. His relatives are well Thought
Of said Mr. Swiuncv. "Aut Blanceti
IL not He came out Of high school
which ne attended In Friday Haroor.
after his mother moved to that place.
following her marriage and returned
10 san Juan county Then he took
60 drinking ana his reputation Mas
not good r. seems quite likely to me
that Biancett II he was In Aztec In
September ~ this wear would have
asked strangers FOR money In order
10 go 90 Denver as 7 dare say his "
relatives would have refused him II
ha had asked money from them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Many Of the suits are of medium weight material and can be worn
until late spring. In broadcloths, poplins, gabardines, velours, sergcs
and velvets. All reduced to the one price Of s2396. The colors are
navy, black, green, Burgundy, Copen, taupe, and brown. Some have
beautiful Hudson seal collars, others are Of raccoon and skunk and
still some have the beautiful, large, new collars without fur. The most
wonderful suit sale of the season, arranged In the one group to sell at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
DERNAL|LLO COUNTY
BAR HEADS ELECTED
At COMMERCIAL CLUB
Thomas N. Wilkerson L. Named
President of Attorneys Asso-
citation; Recommends Changes
in Law; Committees Chosen.

The annual election Of officers OF
the Bernalillo County Bar association
was held last light al the Commercial
club. Attorns ~ Thomas y. wlker-
son who was elected presiden, took
the chair and recommended the co.
dihcation of the probate Law at the
next session OF the legislature. and
the passage OF laws which would he
beneficial 10 the cities Of the state.
s. NJ. True, a lawyer from Colorado.
was admitted 10 membership. and NJ.
/. Fox. editor Of the Morning Jour-
nal was declared AZ, honorary mem
Der, and called upon tor a speech.
The officers elected were:
observation-disclosures " wilkerson.
First vice presldent-I }. Mabrv.
Second vice president. q. seth.
Secretary-George G. Taylor.
Trcasurer-Pearce e. Rodey.
The following committees We're APP
pointed:
Executive John vcnable and w.
Moore clayton.
AdmissionS-Judge a. r. RaynOids.
District Attorney GeOrse n. Craig
ana Thomas X. u. Madison.
Amendment OF laws-Representa-
tive H. =, Barnes. Pearce G. Rodey.
Thomas X. d.. Madison. John Ven-
able aud Judge Rsynolds.
Judiciary o. Judge w G. Heacock,
George 5. Klock. United states At
torney summers Burkhart, c. NJ.
Bolts and J. q. seth.
Gricvauce-George G. Taylor. IT. B..
Jamison. W. Moore Clayton. John w.
Wilson and 4. II. McMnlcn.
Want 90 trade that muie for n gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

having 70 mean altitude IT a1ou. 1000
feet. was ~ CO.. rs degree below b
normal. as determined from - sta
lions having records for ten year, or
more November. 1918. averarrl 81!
degrees warmer than the last month
The highest monthly mean was Di.4
degrees AZ Carlsbad. and tho highest
recorded temperature 20 dc-recs ~
Demiug ON the 9Th. The lowest
monthly mean was ESQ degrees at
Tres picdras. and the lowest recorded
temperature. \ degrees hcloN zero at
Win-rrs on tho 18th. Tho greatest
daily local Of temperature was
80 degrees az Lima on the 5ith
IIumIduN.
The mean humidity a. Santa Fo at
g a. M was 81 per cent. AT i y m, 90
per cent. and for the month, I" per
cent ~ the Agricultural Co,'eg' the
IS u m readings averaged ~ per cent.
the % p m. readings 2N per cent aad
Tor the month, 40 per cent. while a
series of forenoon readings ut Fort
bnNard averaged 23 per cent for Tho
first 20 DAYS Of the month when au
accident hroko the wet bulb and Dis.
continued the reading for q period
Precipitation.
The average precipitation for tie
state, based upon the records ol l5>
stations, was o.l3 inch. or oig inch be-
'ou the normal 7s determined from 30
stations having records FOR ten wears
coz more The precipitation of he
month averaged Uo> inch hcl ~ 40
',mhvI 1913. Tho greatest monthly
.H...I#T.F 49,. o.. 10 ...I. f MI. .a
'ru Lincoln ouutN add none occurred
ri - s'atIuus while AS many more
ltd huf q traced Tho greatest amount
bon Inl q consecutive hours w,s o. go
inch at Noria southern Duua Ana
snowfall Tor the state was % iurho,.
There was an average OF but one dtS
with ool inch 90 NOR" precipitation
Wind.
The total wind movement for tho
month gt Santa Pc was INST miles. cor
Wil's p,r hour highest tolu.it,.
R., wilrr trum the southwest ON tn,
llih 50 Roswell the total movement.
was 1883 mites ur q miles Der hour
hish,-f N,Ip,If, 80 mites from The
southwest pu tho tn. IN, ~NgrtpuItur-
90 'ullrr" recorded 1861 mil,s ur. ,i
mites p"r hour highest velocity. 20
miles from the southeast uu he 1utb.
AZ El prsu the total muNcm,ut WI.
.lu> miles or 90 mile. per hour.
hIuhost NrIouitv. g. mites from the
northeast CON Tho alst Tho prcytiIiUr
direction ~ 10, wind for the state wa,
from the southwest.
sunshine aud CInudinc.s.
NH. .a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
HEAD STUFFED FROM .
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOslrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant IH.icf-uo WiiiluE Your
.lpgrcd u%ue'rl. open right uu. the air
passages uf YOUR head clear "a Nuu
can breath, Freely 80 EoNEIu-,
s|uutnIus. blowing. headache. dIyucst.
Struggling for breath az night.
YOUR uId ur eltarrh disappear
Got l -mlIl bottle Of Fy Cream
Balm from 1pur druggist NOW Np-
ply % little ot this fragrant %iutisepti,
l,aliug cream in your uostrils Il pen
citrate through every air passage of
the head. -oothcs the inflamod oi
swollen mucuous membrane and re
lief comes instantly
It's just Tine Don't stay s%tuffed-uI
with "a cold ~ nasty catarrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Many beautiful furs, muchly re-
duced. Black and red fox. black
lynx, Hudson seal in sets or sep
arate pieces, muffs and neck
pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Want 10 trade that mule for a gas
wagon? Try The WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

While the month was less windy
lthan usual moderately high winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

.Sth, l2th and 9th to 2pth Fog CC-
CURED quite generally over the eastern
counties on the 18Th. Sleot accom-
panied the storm OF the l2-i3th a.
many eastern stations Lunar halus
were observed IN the "a ith, and Goth
while solar halos were observed On
the 20th and 93d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Cattle Sanitary
Board to Convene
Here on January 8

The regular meeting ~ the cattle
sanitary hoard will be held here next
Monday. January s for the transac-
iion ~ routine business. This meet
ing ~ expected to bring n number 81
visitors here from various parts ~
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise.
apply Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy, TWO sizes, csc
and soc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
s'ockholicr- 81 the clare Barton Min
ing company will he held at the resi-
dcncc Of j ". Han. 80 North First
street at o'clock Monday evening.
Ienuary 10. 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Cleanup Sale Of
Dresses

Serge and Silk Dresses, Street
and Afternoon and Evening
Dresses. All muchly reduced,
especially for this, our Cleanup
Sale-S23. 96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Total transactions yesterday were
excess Of 100000 shares.
Foreign Bonds Weaken

Total transactions yesterday "ere IL
excess Of 1,220,o shares.
Foreign Bonds Weaken
The rise might have been convincing
had IL been shared in greater degree
nv rails. which were backward when
not irregular. A new low record f0f
Nsv Haven. which fell to 80, accom-
panied by a revival OF familiar ru-
mors, served as partial drawback IN
that quarter. Further adverse features
were presented by the new low RECORDS
established by international bonds is
sued by Britain and France IN cohhee-
ton with the war.
United States Steel was as usual the
outstanding feature, its extreme gam
Of Az points and net of 3h on sales
of more than % per cent OF the Whoie
davis business infusing strength to
many other industrials. Bethlehem
Steel old stock, gained Is points
with a setback of 81 for the new
shares. the rights to the latter, how
ever, advancing 4 points.
Corners also served to stabilize the
general list, with Central Leather, In
dustrial Alcohol, shippings and over
score of miscellaneous unciassihed
stocks. Late prices were mostly 20
. points under the top, with strong
close.
Government Financing
The possibility Of new government
financing was discussed in banking and
bond circles yesterday. New York
tinanciers have not yet been sounded by
Treasury officials as to the method to
be used in raising funds for placing
the country in condition TO meet
eyentualties arising from the break
with Germany, but it was the general
oninion in Wall Street that any gov
eminent issue would be quickly abb
sorbed.
There was some divergence of views
concerning the rate of a government
bond or a note offering. That an issue
of $500 .OOO,0 900 should carry with it an
interest return of 3 y per cent was the
opinion Of one banker who has had
wide experience in placing foreign
loans in this country since the out
break of the European war. This
banker thought that if 3 per cent WAS
contemplated the amount OF the ex-
pected government loan should not be
more than S300,000,o00, to insure a
ready sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
STOCKS SHOW
BUOYANCY ON
ACTIVE TRADING
Course of Market Eagerly
Watched by Crowds in
Brokers' Offices

Prices on the Stock Exchange yes
terday continued the advance so sud
denly begun on Saturday, following
the news of the break with Germany
Crowds gathered early in the broker
age Offices, and on the floor of the OK
change there was the largest attend
ancc since the memorable last day o.
July. 1914, when suspension oil Dust
ness was announced which lasted un'i
nearly the end of the year.
Basing their operations on tue as
sumption that rupture with "ern'S"S
is calculated 10 create broad demand
for supplies of all descriptions, traders
again bought heavily Of the better
known "war brides" and related issues
listed.
The inquiry extended to the curb
or outside market, where many OF inc
munitions and ordnance shares nave
broader and more general scope. on
the other exchanges, where the more
necessary commodities arc dealt IN
the trend Of prices was uncertain
Movement Is Variable
In the stock market the rise, while
quite general and impressive as to GER
tain issues, was so variable as to ind'-
cate indecision respecting the specu-
Iatiye possibilities of former fayo-
rites. Some issues prominent in the
feverish trading of the last two years
made only small gains, and re"
others of the same class were under
pressure.
For the most part, the buying was
of confident character, and seemed
TO have the support of foremost bank
ing interests. Money rates were com
paratively easy, regardless OF isS'
weeks material reduction OF Local
bank reserves.
The following table shows the hlgn.
low and closing prices of a representa-
tive list. with the net gains over sat
urday's last quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchanges on Amsterdam weakened
yesterday on the sale of bills, prompt
ed by the expectation that commercial
relations between the United States
and Holland may be interrupted by
greater or less extent by the German
U-boat campaign. Reichsmarks were
also weak, selling off to 667s for checks,
a movement that was sale. to result from
the liquidation of purchases made
few weeks ago, when talk OF peace
actuated some buying of German ex-
change on the theory that quotations
would advance.
There was a decided movement in
favor of Rome, the lire being quoted
at 7.20. compared with a parity OF
5.1sh. Sterling and French rates we're
practically unchanged on rather linn
tied dealings.
Closing rates yesterday. compared
with week ago, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
LONDON'S FOREIGN BANKING
NOW EXCLUSIVELY BY WIRE
Blockade Adds to Difficulty of Dealing
With L. S. and Other Neutrals

London, Feb. 5.-Banking and eX'
change business between London and
America, as we'll as the Scandinavian
and other neutral countries, has been
carried on largely for some time oy
means of Geographic transfers, owing
principally to interruption of the mails.
The new blockade measures have ere
ated additional uncertainty regarding
the arrival of checks and have MADE
private transactions difficult. London
merchants will not negotiate Scandi-
navian checks, nor will Scandinavian
houses take London checks. Conse-
qucntIy, Geographic transfers are being
resorted to in all cases.
This also applies to American deal
ings. and the large amount of business
which ordinarily is done in exchange
circles by check is now transacted by
cable transfers. The market hopes
some arrangement will soon be reached
under which mails will be delivered
with some regularity
The break i'm relations between Ger
many and the United States has caused
additional uncertainty in marks, IN
which dealings are narrow and eau
tious. Scandinavian rates have hard
ened, but the Swiss rate declined early
to-day. This gave rise to the bellef
in some quarters that Germany posi-
bly, was attempting to withdraw Amer
lean balances through Switzerland,
though this was not generally credited'
In the course of the afternoon the rale
improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

islation TO safeguard depositors and
stockholders are made by the Control
Ter az follows:
Amend the criminal code, making 1t
a felony for individuals, firms or cor
porations TO make false financial state
mcnt, to banks Coz the purpose o. Sc
curing loans.
Burglary of national banks a crime
punishable by Federal law.
Limit the funds invested by bank
in its own building to the amount OF
its capital stock.
Authorize the Treasurer to sell bonds
securing circulation thirty days after
a bank goes into liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

Nor are transportation facilities
Inadequate; they are only badly man
aged. The freight car averages to
carry half Of what it could. Let the
need become sufficiently urgent and
the means will be found of solving
that problem. And in no time at all
the countless things which enter into
our foreign commerce could be going
TO the four corners Of the earth so
well protected that submarine ruth
lessness would be Of no avail. A
lane of American submarines could
be stretched across the Atlantic in
the time that it takes TO produce a
dozen Of them now. In months in
stead Of years our commerce could
be protected by a navy which would
make the existing one seem puny.
There is simply no limit at all to
what this country can do if only it
has the will. War would bring the
need and the will as well, and might
incidentally make over industry to
its lasting benefit.
AS for the cost-that would be in
consequential. Each year the people
Of this country could save more out
Of income than England spends on
war and no one would be hurt in the
process.
So while the fright which last
week 1pnd expression in n stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

The above rates express the cost of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling for St752.; the intrinsic par
ity IL s4.ss'. per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds arc At dis
count or that dollars are at pre-
MUM, which is owing TO the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
With which TO settle accounts in this
country 10 greater than the demand in
this country for pounds with which 10
settle accounts in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
The Idea Originated in Germany

Sir Joseph Compton Rickett, Pay
master General for Great Britain, in a
speech made recently said he saw no
limit TO the size of submarine. and
suggested that one of the ways of get
ting food into England in the future
would be to carry it IN submarines
built as big as liners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
U. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, Feb. 5.--The condition
of the United States Treasury at the
close of business to-day was:
Net balance in general fund SO .s32.724
Total ordinary receipts. 49,. 1906. 9Si
Total ordinary payments. S,307,6,o
The deficit this fiscal year is SAL
a75seo7, against a deficit of $5t.07S,7SS
last year, exclusive Of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.