davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-06-07

and he will shew you things to
come. \.
He shall glorily me; for he
shall receive of mine, and shall
shew it unto you.
(St. John, 16-7-14)
Unless those things can be
manifested in and by you do not
claim that you are filled with the
Holy Ghost for there is
away that seameth right unto
man but tie end there off is this
ways OF death" But whosever
calleth on the name of the Lord
shall be saved which Name?
For God said II do not this
for your sakes, o. house oe
Israel, But for my Holy name
sake" Fer Christ has said,
Him that overcometh will l
make a pillar in the temple of
my God, and he shall go no
more out: and l will write upon
him the name OF my God, and
the rame of the city of my God
which is new Jerusalem. which
cometh down cut of heaven from
my God: and ] will write upon
him my new name"
(Rev. 3-12l
Now Christ has said If our
gospel be hid it is bid to them
that are lost" so we beg OF those
people who claim to be walking
in the old Gospel to establish the
mountain of the house of the
Lord in the top of the mountains
that people may see it and flow
to it.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07
MILESTONE ITEMS.

Mr.. Rev. Jefferson preached
at MILESTONE last Sun. and Sun.
night and had a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Gosnevor
ana little Grand daughter Annie
Marie called OIL Mr.. Frank Hall
and family Sun. and reported q
fine time.
Miss Vina Hill spent Sat. night
and Sunday with Mary and
Jewell Gosyenor.
Mrs. Fl. Fl, Ball and daughter
visiting home folks the pass
week,
Mr.. Harry Finley called on
Halle Emmons Sun. afternoon
Mr.. Willard Clark is at home
at present.
Mr.. Elmer governor called on
Miss Ada Newkirk Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Burns and daughters Of
Kan. has moved on their farm
which waf formed owned by Mr..
Kimes.
Mr.. Horace Gosveaor spent
Sat. night ard Sun. with the
Ellison Brother 5
Mr.. Frank Newkirk's sister
called on him Sunday,
Mr., Ebert Bruton attended
church at Milestone Sat. night.
, Miss Fannie Ferguson was
shopping in Norwood Sat.
F.! Rev. Berry from Mountain
IGrove attend Church at Whet.
::stone Sunday,
Janna and Alice Moore of
iHartvlle is visiting with their
;sister J. M. Helms this week
before Janna departure to Idaho.
! If seen in the CREssET will
Call again.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07
4 Storm, 5 Killed.

A severe Cyclone passed near
this OFFICE on last Tues. night.
And as we have learned, it
came from a South westerly dl.
rection and passed on in a north
easterly direction. We have not
learned it's beginning, nor it's
ending. We learned that in it's
wake The Fairview church was
blown to pieces, and the Fairview
school house set off it's founda-
ton, taking timber up by the
roots filling roads full. Reaching
Mr.. Hills residence killing Mr.,
Hill and hurting his son and
daughter in law. severely. blowl
ing Mr.. Hill several hundred
yards. Coming to Mr.. george
Finleys, killing 4, Mrs. Finley.
9 sons and one little daughter,
Ipiuring Mr.. Finley somewhat.
Coming to Lee Witwers, injur-
ing him an d his wife, have not
heard the particulars We shall
give q more minute report in our
next weeks issue.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07
THE CRESSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
r. F. D. No. 3. Cau6!e rove.
LOCAL LORE.

Mr., Samuel Caudle called at
the Eds. on last Friday.
Love your neighbor as your.
sell. this is the second com mand.
ment.
Mr.. Will Maloy called at Mr..
Hagey's on last Thursday.
Don't forget the Singing Con.
vention at the Caudle Church on
the Second Sunday in June.
I'VE preach that every true A
nerican citizen should help pro.
tect our American Flag.
MIR, d. W. Swing in company
with Mr., Marion Absher visited
the Ed, On last Wednesday.
MI. w. r.. Dawson of the Col.
ony visited Mr.. Killion on last
Friday.
Cheney Items came to late for
this week, but they will come
out EaXL week,
Mr., kllllon near the Bruton
switch called on the Editor on
business of building a barn, IN
last Thursday.
We have had plenty of rain
last week, and many states visit.
ed with terrible destructive
storms.
There was a bracelet found or
the road and it is in our possess
ion for the owner, when owner
proves it's identity.
There will be an all day Sing
ing Convention at the Caudle
Church, where and whea there
will be several classes, from d!f
ferent parts of the country. 1
you want to hear some goot
singiug come and see and hear
Everybody is invited TO com,
and have one of the gra de st O
times.
Meeting at the Caudle Grov
at the Colony, ever,
Thursday night, and Sunda
at II and at 8 O'clock.
Come all who love to hear tn
truth.
Singing every Saturday nigh
and Sunday night.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07
NOTICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
it's columns.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07
NO 7 IC {,
We wish to say to
The Public,

That we are now buying Scrap
iron of all kinds, Bones, Rubber,
Rags, Copper, and all kinds of
brass. We will pay IS cts. per
hundrsd for iron, 40 cts. for
bones, and the best market price
for the rest named herein: bring
in all of the above named. that
you have no use tor, and get the
money FOR the same, as I will be
here but a few days.
You will find me at Norwood Mo.
w. L. Hart.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07
The Old Gospel,

u the world win some, in re- |
gard 10 the old Apos tolic Gospel
being preached.
And many others try to sub
stitute something new. Others
DO not want any gospel whatever.
At the present we shall only
speak of the Old Gospel, What
is it? We'll please read.
And when they had prayed,
the place was shaken where they
we're Assem- bled to gather: and
they were ali filled with the
Holy Ghost, and they spake the
word of God with bolaness.
And the multitude of them
that believed we're of one neart
and OF one soul; neither said
any Of them that ought of the
things which be possessed was
his own; bat they had all things
com mon.
And with great power gave
the apostles witness nt the
resurrection of the Lord Jesus:
and great grace was upon them
all.
Neither was there any among
them that lacked: for as many as
we're nosses ors of land or houses
sold them, and brought the pric'
es Of the things that were sold,
And laid them down at the
apostles feet: and distrlbutaiou
was made unto every man
according as he had need. (Acts
4-31--35]
Here Is the Old Apostolic Doc
trine; who lives 1t today? Is
there any church living in the
manner recorded above, that you
may point me to, at the present.
If not. do not tell me that you
are living in the Old gospel, as il
the days of the Apostles. Fol
Paul said.
For I mean not that othel
men be eased, and ye burdened
| But by an equality, that nov
at this time your abundance ma,
be supply for their want, tha
their abundance also may be
supply for your want: that ther
may be equality::''
e Cor. 6-13 la
We hear them saying in wha
they call churches today, an
: say we are the people of Goo
and right in the same body ther
will oe some have plenty an
: others in the same body stary
ing to death. Do not tell m
that you are filled with the 'Hol
Ghost. and all around you star
ing. and YOU have plenty an
money in your pocket. You ca
cry aloud as much as you pleas
that you are walking in the o.
Gospel, or the Old time Wa,
Sanctitied and baptised wi,
the Holy Ghost, and that y
Cd Gospel is being preached
And then do not comply vii
those scriptures above you are ia
sifying your position-for Chri
said,
He that saith | know hir
and keepeth not his comman
ments, is q liar, and the truth
. not in him,
But whose keepeth his wo,
J in him verify is the love OF &c
perfected; hereby know we tn
, We are in him,
{ He that saith he abideth in hi
ought himself also so to wal
; even as he walked II John 3
= 4-5-6,
: We have here plain words e
posing the man who says that
l.
World's cresset., 1917-06-07

vulS SCIlpouIO dlu pACh iOOh oo
our Text, Recorded above.
For Christ hath fertilizer said,
"But whose hath this worlds !
good, and seeth his brother have |
need, and shutteth up his bowels
of compassion from him, how
dwelleth the love of God in him''
Il Johh 80
Now you who are full Of the
Holy Ghost one and all OF you
live just like the believer did in
the Apostolic day, prove your
selves, they had all things
common, None Of them
lacked. You may say why did
none OF them lack? Well we
answer: them that had possess'
ions sold their possession and
brought the contents and laid it
at the Apostles feet that distri.
button might be made to every
one as they had need.
But where Is the church full
of the Holy Ghost" that do
this to dayY No where to be
found Then do not tell me that
you are full of the Holy Ghost. I"
For God said he that saith
that he with him and keeps not
his commandments is a liar and
the truth is not in him. So then
if we Love him we will keep his
commandments. And then what
so ever we ask we shall receive
please read;
And whatsoever we ask, we
receive of him, because we keep
his commandments, and do those
things that are pleasing in his
sight" II. John-3-22)
For he says again, please read
Verify, verify, say unto you
He that believetb on me, the
works that do shall he do also
and greater works than these
shallbe do; because 1 60 unite
my Father.
And whatsoever ye shall ask ir
my name, that will I do, thai the
: Father may be glorified in th,
Son.
If We shall ask any thing il
my name, | will do it.
! If We love me, keep my com
7 mandments.' (St. John Ia.
/ to 15.l
Where is the man who are d.
2 ing greater works than Chris
done when he was here on cart
And il you can do greater work
t than Christ done when he wa
1 here on earth please pray fo
!, this awful war to stop and fee
e the hungry. Yes but you vii
d say oh, we cannot do thai
L. We ask why not? For Chris
e said that he that believed in hir
Y could do the works he done, an
'. greater works. for he promise
d them, that what ever they woul
n ask in his name he would do
ie tor tnem.
d So if you cant do all thes
Y. things do not claim any longe
ia that you are filled with the Hol
le Ghost" FOR Christ said.
: Nevertheless | tell you tt
ia truth: IL is expedient for yo
l. that go away; for if 90 not
1t Way the Comforter will not con
unto you; but il l depart | wi
n send him unto you.
d, And when he is come, he W
is reprove the world of sin and
righteousness and of judguen
d OF sin. because they belle,
ID not on me;
at OF righteousness, because | s
to my Father. and ye see NE l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
SO-Called Cotton Embargo
 Will Have No Bad Effect
If There Were No Exports to Neuras Effect On Gross Shipments Be Negli gible, Says Clar-
 ence usey

is generally the case under such cir
 cumstanccs; demand had been quick p&cd by our entry into the war and the need for quick supply of army clothing a,nd other material; the growing crop was in low condition and shipping construction had been speeded up. Price stimulation was
 inevitable until the new crop began ural. The pendulum generally swings to the extreme of speculative stimulus and back to the extreme of speculative depression. Its true pose is usually about midway be tween.
 "The market is now affected by the
 usual rush to sell a new crop. A contributing factor is the greater value involved. for it requires twice as much money to finance n crop now as it required four or five years ago.
 F'inanciers are accustomed to think
 in terms of 10 and 12 cent cotton and
 can not easily bring themselves to
 think in terms of 20 and 25 cent cot
 ton They do not readily recognize
 ratios and relations; they are prone to consider the old basis of ' or s
 cents as loan value; they Go not wis ualiZe cotton in drygoods now sell ing upon a basis of 30 to 40 cents.
 Farmers Able to Hold Cotton.
 "On the other hand few men in the trade realize the change in economic conditions in the cotton belt. The crop mortgage is not so common as in, Nfh diversification for several years have made many cotton planters their own creditors. Storage facilities have been vastly increased, though not as much as should be at the point of pre- | ferred storage. which Is the gin Farmers are more and more learning i how to value cotton and are more and more relying upon their own judgment. The department of agri- cultures service in furnishing in- formation about crop conditions, yields. consumption, movement, grad ing, and marketing is putting the producers upon somewhat equal
 terms with traders. Until very re
 gently the farmer merely asked the trader, what will you give? More dIiu Ill'JIc lOW luC lIduGG IS compelled to ask the farmers what yiuu you take" The change is at titude is interesting and significant
 In cotton marketing ,as in many of : our commercial customs and politi- fcal institutions, the old order is l changed. Many influences that for ! merly prevailed have passed away or
 have lost much of their potentiality "To summarize the situation, it ap-
 pears that. if present conditions of ; war and transportation continue, the
 supply of cotton is well within the worlds demand and the embargo will not materially affect the move
 mcnt of exports. The growers of cotton being apprsed of the truth of ' the situation and being as capable as
 the traders of appraislng the chances
 against them and for them are like
 ly to insist upon prices in keeping
 with the high levels of these times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
WILL NOT PROBE
 DEATH OF WIDOW

Concord, N. C., Sept. 10.-After vis- lting the scene near here of the kill ing on the night of August 29, of Mrs. Maud A. King, wealthy widow of New York and Chicago, Solicitor Hay den Clement announced yesterday that for the present no official in vestigation would be started. He stat ed however, that he was not able to reconcile statements made by Gaston R. Means before the coroners jury with facts as he found them at Rlackwellcr Springs, where the trag- edy was enacted
 eff, as GastOn Means swore before the coroner, it was so dark at the springs that he struck a. match to see if there were any bugs on the water,' he said, "how could he sec Mrs. King, who was 30 feet away at the old sycamore tree, with the small pistoLrin her hand?"
 At the local coroner's fnquesf which rendered a verdict that Mrs, Kings death was accidental Means said he placed the pistol in the crotch of tree and that Mrs. Kine removed it while he was at the spring. When the body reached Chi cago the authorities after an exami- nation declared the pistol wound in the back of the woman's head could not have been inflicted from a pistol in her hands.
 Mrs. Maizie Melvin, sister of the dead woman, gave out short state ment here in which she said of Gas ton Means:
 Before God that boy is innocentn Means interrupted and said: "There is going to be a day o1 reckoning for those who are respon. sible for such insinuations."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
ARKANSAS MAN HELD
 FOR OPPOSING DRAFT
Louis Miller, P, Farmer of White,
 Is Accused of Making Threats r Against President.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-Louis Miller p years old, farmer, living in White county, brought here Saturday night, was bound over today to the federal grand jury on & charge of attempt ing to organize a branch of the Working Glass union.
 He was among those called in the first draft and had been called before the White county board for eXamina- tion.
 According to two witnesses who ap- peared in behalf of the government, Miller was particularly bitter against President Wilson and members .! Congress, and on two occasions re- marked that the president and con gressmen should be "placed in the front ranks and shot down." He was quoted by several witnesses as having said there are 1,001 ways of stopping the war without taking up arms" and that there are "lots Ot ways of avoiding being drafted into the national army" One way, he is quoted as saying, is to take up arms against the government. That, he
 said, should only be done as a las
 resort, because it was too dangerous and would cost too many lives, Another way would be to stop trooI trains by throwing sand in the cal | journals and causing hot boxes. Il l that didn't work he is quoted as hay ing said that wedges could be driver
 in the tracks on curves and trains 1 could be derailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
AFFECTING SCENES AS L0CAL BOYS DEPART
 FOR FORT ROOTS
(Continued from page one.)

tered the officers training camp, at Leon Springs, Tex. Fred J. Ingram
 was promoted from sergeant mechanic to succeed Troupe, and Leigh D. Poyn- ter was promoted to sergeant me chanic.
 Roster of Company. The following is the roster of the company: First Lieutenant Henry Roberts, in commany. Regimental supply sergeant, Claude Pledger. Regimental supply sergeant, truck master, Fred J. Mopam. Sergeant, assistant truckmasters, Charles S. Baker, Frank D. Wilson, John B. McClendon Mess sergeant, Jesse F. Ryland. Sergeant mechanic, Leigh D.. Poyn- ter.
 Sergeant agent, Ollie B. Alexander. Corporal agent, Thomas l.. Jag gars.
 Cooks, Carl l.. Hogenson, Garland Samuels. First class cEauffeurs, Horace H. bdyS, Wllllduu n. luO!il1tS. Ddluey ~. Burke, John s. Moore, Edward F. Martin, Girland R. Swain, Clarence Hanf, Cleveland Pilkington, James s. Vaugine, Wallace s. Hubert, Roy A. Newton. John D. Robinson, Earl w. Wick, Leo O. Hardness, Clarence R. Owen. Grover M. Miles. Bruce Gala
 way, Leon Tomlinson, Maurice Ander-
 son, Rube F. Wells, Charles H. Boyd
 Lewis Frank, Bill Brown, Willis
 Clary, Hooker Harding, Rasco Ray Charles D. Baughman, George Craw ford, Jake D. Thomas, Fred J. Lipps Fred H. Moulton, Jr., Clyde Wood ,, mansee.
 First class assistant mechanics Cole G. Smith, Victor Maus. Assistant chauffeurs, Joseph D
 Atchley, George Carr, Charlie Elan
 agin, Jack F. Moon, Jesse H. Moore
 Garland s. Monk, Corbett Newman
 Guss Ross, Ben H. J. Scull. l Company c of Camden had 59 Ter , and was under command of Lieuten 1 ant w. R. Smith. Jr Company K. Third Arkansas infan, 1 try, of Magnolia, had 146 men anC
 three officers, under command of Cap
 tain Wade Kitchin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
ONE CONVICT SHOT:
 THREE GUARDS GUT

Joliet, H., Sept. 1O.-A riot occurr- cd in the state prison here today during which one convict was shot and three guards stabbed
 The injured are:
 H. Weimand. convict; shot above right lung by Guard T. P. Clarkson.
 Michael J. Marks, guard stabbed in throat.
 L. R. Shotwell, guard, stabbed in abdomen. <s
 Charles Walters, guard, stabbed in abdomen.
 The rioters numbered about 30 of whom 15 were ringleaders in the riots of two months ago. The 15 led by Wiemand, had been in soli- tary confinement up to two weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

ago, when Warden Murphy restored them to their former status as con- victs They were still unruly and in clined to growl at the restrictions on privileges instituted by the new warden in an attempt to restore a discipline which had been sadly de- mOralized by "too much honor sys- tenn" Warden Murphy greatly re- stricted visiting privileges, which had previously been abused, according tc official reports made at the time and armed the guards who hitherto had been unarmed.
 Among the privileges previously enjoyed by the convicts was an al most unlimited correspondence with sentimental women, many of whose letters were made public during ar investigat tion last summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

graphic wire between Petrograd and main headquarters.
 Considering this summons address ed through me to the provisional gov ernment as an attempt by certain quarters to profit by the difficult sit uation of the country and establish a state of things contrary to the con quests of the revolution, the provis- ional government has recosnized the necessity of charging me, for the safe ty of the Republican regime. to take the urgent, indispensable measures necessary to cut at the roots all move ments against the supreme power and rights of the citizens won by the rev olution.
 q therefore for the maintenance in the country of liberty and public or der, am taking all measures which I shall announce at the proper moment to the people. At the same time I or der General Korniloff to hand over his functions to General Kiembovsky commander-in-chief of the armies of the northern front, which bar the way to Petrograd, and order General Klembovsky to assume provisionally the functions of generalisimo, while remaining at Pshov.
 Secondly, I declare that a state of war exists in the town and district of Petrograd.
 "I appeal to all citizens to remain calm, maintain the order necessary for the welfare of the fatherland and the army and navy and tranquilly and faithfully fulfill their duty in the de fense of the fstherland against the foreign enemy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
|W0MEN'S WORK STARTS
 BY TABERNACLE WOMEN
Women's Council and Young WOmen's
 Council Are Appointed, and Meet ings for Girls Are Arranged.

One feature of the tabernacle cam pajgn relative to the women's coun- cil work, is the Women's council, as sisting Miss Byrnes and Mrs. Powell in reaching the womanhood of the city. This council is composed of rep resentative women from the churches in the campaign, and will meet for the first time this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at 71O Pine street. Miss Byrnes and Miss Powell will have charge and every woman is especially |urged to be present at this first meet ling. The following have been ap- pofnted on this council:
 Mesdames J. H. Hudson. J. A. Per *due, W. J. B. Cox, B. c. Mead, A. w.. 3Troupe, J. w. Scales, A. w. Scruggs, fW. J. Miller, w. D. Ferguson, Tracy Mills. w. c. Watson, Edgar Brewster. EJ. H. King, J. R. Austin, L. w. Evans, and R. w. Williamson.
 A Young Women's council has also been appointed and will meet with Miss Byrnes this evening g: z o'clock Ion the tabernacle platform. The fol- Blowing are the members of this coun- &cil:
 Misses Hattie Ledbetter, Sarah kRishop. Emma Lovely, Etta Winters. Nell Foley, Eleanor Nunn. Josephine Martin, Jessie White. Roselle Lemona, Brewster Fannie Woodbridge, Clara Hicks, Jhonnie Henry, Leila Shell, Myrtle Wilheit.
 Friday evening after the service,
 Mrs. Powell and Miss Byrnes met |Mth the High school, and higher
 grade girls. Arrangements were made flor special meetings, the first one to Fbe held this afternoon. The H1sh
 school girls will meet with MISS
 Byrnes at the home of Mrs. w. D.
 Ferguson, 714 Pine street.
 These meetings will be held at 4:3t
 b. m. Every High school girl in
 the city was especially urged to come
 and meet with Mrs. Powell and every
 girl in the sixth and seventh grades
 to come and meet with Miss Byrnes
 Because of the fact that the eighth
 grade girls are considered junior
 high, they will meet with the liigf
 school group.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
EmDtying PetrOgrad.

London, Sept. 10.-Dispatches te the Exchange Telegraph from Petro- grad tell of the commencement o1 the partial evacuation of Petrograd E People" says the correspondent s'are hastily leaving the city. Outgo' ing trains are filled to their utmost capacity and there are tremendous crowds of people at all the stations ;
 The government is taking measures to empty the city. It intends to re- move the numerous educational insti- tutions having boarding establish ments and also to give facilities for the removal of private effect ''These steps are principally connect ed with the question of subsistence and are only partly the result of the military situatiOn.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
NEW RED CROSS BRANCH.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Formation of naval auxiliary of the American Red Cross to have branches through out the country was announced to- night by the Red Cross war board Mrs. F. T. Stotesbury of Philadek phia has been named chairman of the auxiliary, and Secretary Daniels will this week appoint an advisory com mittee of women to aid her in the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
ies of revival services last night.
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

Automobiles owned by Jim McNul- ty and Dave Glover came together at State street and Martin avenue Sat urday night and both machines were badly shattered. Glover's machine was taken to repair shop. No one was injured in the collision.