davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

set a mark upon Cain. lest any
finding him should kill him.
And Cain went out from the
presence of the Lord and dwelt
in the land OF Nod. on the east
of Eden" (Gen. 4--14-16J
There in nothing in these scrip
lures, but what says that Cain
went out into the land of Nod
alone. He took no one with him
God drove him out there alone !;
a fugitive and a vagabond. 10 the
land Of Nod whiIber he went
Hence we say there had to be
a people there for him to yet
from them q wife. This people
was the descenden,s Of the
male and female, created on the
sixth day.
Wherefore God said. whose
ever slaye tn Cain vengcnce shall
be taken on him seven-fold.
Cain also builded \ city, and
there had to be a people to
inhabit the city. For it reads.
And Cain knew his wife; and
she conceived, and bear Enoch
and ne buiIdeG a city, and
called the name of the city after
the name of bis con Enoch. ''
(Gen.4--17.)
From all these scriptures, we
have learned that God did have a
man male and female, whom he
had created on the sixth day the
progeuitor Of the Gentle race.
After resting one day. lie
then formed a man: the prOGen'
itor of the Jewish race which
makes two distinct and seperate
Char acters.
Having this fact before US, we
shall pass on to the ) ch. where
He says:
"This is the book of the
generations of Adam. lE the
day taat God created man; IN the
likeness of God made he him
Male and female createdhe them
and blssseG them and called
their name Adam in the day
when they were created.
(Gen.5 ID,
Now according to Gods word
there was generations OF people
, on the sixth day, that God crea!
ed man, why then would they
say there were not two men,
when there we're generations. out
as we said before so say We again
this is the Book OF, the Genera
,ions of the formed man Adam
who was in the garden. And
This record was given, including
on down to the time of this
anguage spoken, the day
thai He created man
male and female. And this day
spoken OF was from the sixth
day uutil Christ MADE his adven;
to earth, died and arose, and
the ugh His ccmple'ilg u {
Gentle worlu, by creating them
anew in Him; making them a
people which bad NOT been
people. from theIr origin On The
SIKH day, untlt;Chrit's death
AT this timsa He comp'etet
this created maa male and temal'
and not beforeaby giving then
salvation, In 1his long day j
the time meptIboed when th
generations ,ot..he Jews wer
written 'nsrhej BOOK spoken Q
above. And there had to be NOR
, than one, for God said "'create
He Them 'pluTl.
We .pi.s Oh to the ski
/; chapter Of Genesus We are II
able to ship over the scriptur
| L.
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
That the son OF God saw the

dauR ILSEs Ol lDSQ UtldC Ju1y were
fair: anG hey took them wives
OF all which they chose + There
we're giants in the earth
ia those da Us; and also after that
when the sons OF God came in unto
toe daughters of NJ en- and they
bare children t. them tie same
became mighty men which
we're Of old, men OF renown."
lGen. 6-1 -2+4)
In the above scripture we have
the two chara cters set forth a
gain The formed man. and the
created man, in this language
The sons Of Cod '"Tbe
daughter Of men.
The sons Of Cod" the descend
ants Of the man Adam that was
formed ana paced in the garden
, of Eden who are now called Jews
The daughters of men, the
descendants Of the created man,
who had dominion over all the
earth; wbo. at the above stated
time, was doing that which God
had commanded them to do; that
is to be fruitful and multiply:
Also they too was called Adam the
sam e as the formed man in the
fifth chapter of Genesis and after
ward called Gentiles. by which
name they were known when
Christ was on earth.
Now friends ii these facts does
not show tnat there were twC
men; one created on the sixth
day and the other one formed
after the seventh day Please
tell me; why God said that Ee
,gave to the created man dom
lni0n over all the earth and ther
placed him in a garden? Why
die Goo tell hill that he might
have access to everything on the
earth ami forbid him nothing:
| And tHeu when he placed hin
in the garden forbid him one
tree? and when he told him 10 bt
fruitful multiply; and replenisl
the earth? Takes him and place.
him IN a little spot or garden,
! And says to his helpmcet, III
sarrow thou shalt bring fortt
children.
! For We believe in the inspired
account of the Pentateuch on tht
lorigion Of man, as the reader
will plainly see from the evid
euce that we have herein giver
| Bot we do not believe in any
unScrip.ural theory gotten up by
the Great Beast; ard followed
and practiced by man And oal
dear readers will plainly see
that the Word of God is oul
witness, and that ii we are
wrong. the Word is wrong. Ye.
we think there has been enough
said already to convince thc in
telligent readers that there Wei,
two distinct characters of mel
set forth by he Word of God
A created man, and a formet
man.
I Again we affirm that we have
read EXdonS, 20 ii. and bav,
proven that which we intended t
90, and that was, thay 6 ID fini> h
ed Ht- great work Of six day
CREATION, save the creating O
the G4nti!es anew IN lllm.
, But this scripture does not prov
8 that God finished Hs work
= Form ALTON. for if i, did, Go
, would of said: For in SIX DAY
God FORMED beaven and cart
l. ,nt EN,. trn fE r,r, o,yaty, m,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
The interestlna Loon,

The loon is one of the most beauti. full and graceful of the wild water fowl, rivnling the wood duck in the markings ct Its plumage. On the Northern lakes there .s no bird that can dive quicker or swim faster. Awk- ward and clumsy on land, but so active and alert Is 1t in the water that it can dodge bullets. "The loon is Il cousin to the bc,ver," says John Bur roughs. Tt has the feathers of q bird and the fur of an animal, and the heart of both. It is as quick and cunning as 1t is bod and resolute. When disabled so that 1t can neither dive nor fly, it Is said to face it's foe. look at him ir the face with its clear piercing eye, and fight resolute:y till death. The gunners say there is something in the wailing. piteous cry, wben dying, al most human in its agony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Tradition and Good 6ooka

Good books, like well.built hou1 must have troditlon behind n writes Henry Seidel Canby in the Review. The Homers and Sna speares and Goethes spring from soil left by dead centuries; mey
 like nativo trees that grow so weli where else. The little writers--na. who eentimentalize to the latest or, and display their plot noVeltles bargains op an advertising page inst as traditional. The only d,a] ence is that their tradition goes 2 to books instead of life. Mloale,',1 ,uthors-the very good and tue pe] ably endurlng-are success1ul .,.l .aus| because they have gripped a 'iau.. and followed 1t through 10 cou.. y. porary life. That is what T, Inae.s' .S \, did in "vanIty Fair," Howells ID ,,,'' < Rise of Sllas Lapham" and MS l,' ; "1' E ton in "The House of Mirtn. . \ back.to-nature books-bcth sounu '. and those shameless exposures :" . private emotions of ground-n0s. p.., turtles that call themselves ua', \, books-are the most traditions. .1a. .. 2 For they plunge directly in.0 :, 7,
 ,ioh+ ho called the adventures v American suhconscicusnesA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
CanineS Are Big Problem
 In England
Food Shortage May Cause Wholesale Killing of the
 Dogs.

London, June 22.-The government is wrestling with the problem of
 what to do with dogs in view of the rapidly diminishing stocks of food. It seems pretty settled rnat their number of dogs is to be reduced. There are hardly any dog biscuits left, and no more will be manufac- tured as the low-grade flour from which are made is wanted for the textile trades.
 Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer! refused to include a heavy tax on dogs in his budget which he introduced in the last week of April, friends said that such 8 tax would kill dog-breeding as an industry, and would work unequally between rich and poor The poor mans dog would be sacrificed while the pamp- cred Pekinese would flourish.
 Now the alternative proposal is to prohibit the breeding of dogs during the war except under license. The effect of this would be to allow the perpetuation of pedigree breeds which have taken many years and large sums of money to produce, and also useful dogs like sheep dogs would be prohibited.
 There will be no interference with people who already have dog. They will in the future need all their ingenuity to keep their pets fed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Will Prevent PrOf1teering
 I'm Butter
Food Administration Fixes Limit of Profits to Be
 Taken by. Dealers.

Washington, June 20-Regulations designed to prevent speculation in butter, to limit profits of dealers and to expedite the movement of the com- .modity from producer to consumer were issued today by the food admin istration.
 Under the new order licenses dealing in cold storage butter must sell their products at price based on actual cost and not the replace ment cost and margins over cost are limited from one cent a pound on car load lots to the 2 3-4 cent on less than 700 pound lots.
 Dealers were warned that the mar kets are to prevent speculation and that even of they keep within the limit and make profits they become subject to action for violating food control act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

tered the war. Even women who expect to do ambulance duty for the Red Cross in France have learned the secrets of automobile repair work in the schools shops.
 The city's war activities do not stop with the men at war. The lawyers have established a legal aid bureau for soldiers and their families at which all legal work is done without cost to the soldier, or his dependent.
 The Optimists' club also sees to it that those "left behind" are taken care of an arranges not only necessi- ties for those needing them, but out ings and gifts at Christmas time. Theatrical parties also have been giv- en the absent soldiers dependents by the club.
 In the downtown section club room has been fitted up for soldiers and to which they are always well comed. Here they can find writing material, pool tables, cards and other diversions. Light lunches also may be had for nominal price. State activities include:
 ASSlStance to farmers through Pup lie Utilities Commission to market crops when transportation facilities were limited and congested.
 Labor exchanges to meet demands of farmers.
 Farmers induced to greatly enlarge acreage and own their own storage facilities. Colorado's crop last year was the largest in its history and promise greater this year.
 Censorship over all solicitation of funds to protect public. Census obtained of all women and men with experience in nursing to be ready for federal call. Third regiment of National guard organized to be ready for government call.
 Organization of a state ccnstabul- ary force to guard the state and act as peace officers. It may be said that since the war started not sing. le dollars worth of Colorado property has been destroyed through act o1 any enemy and not one soldier has betn asked by the state to guard its property. This is the only state witt this record, it is said here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Colorado Finds
 War Activities
 Bring Reward
Praise From Major General Wood Gratifying to Peo-
 ole of State.

Denver and the state of Colorado have found it nays to lead in war activity and welfare work for soldiers and sailors.
 Denver has found it's reward from the praise of Major General Leonard A. Wood who has been commander of Camp Funston, Kansas, and other high army officials for it's work in training it's draft men before they leave for the national cantonment and for raising the morale of the men by paying the government premium on $1 ,000 insurance for each man who enters military service.
 Many inquiries have been received from other states concerning Colo rado's war work and plans. Some other states, it is said, already have put into effect plans for which Colo rado acted as pioneer.
 Colorado has more than 10000 men in government military service. This number is expected to be increased to 10000 by the end of the year. Alp proximately one third are from Den yer.
 The State Council of Defense holds Wcchly HlcctlIlSS dG WAlCil tilC SONCi IT or presides. The Women's council also meets weekly.
 Most army attention has been call ed to the training Denver gives all it's men who will accept it. In this way many Denver men soon after being called in the draft have been non- commissioned officers. Without the training they would have been com pelled to join the awkward squad Of all it has made better soldiers say army officials. The men are drilled at the city auditorium by for. mer army sand guard officers paid fol the duty.
 The Opportunity school, public institution, also has had large share in fitting Denver men for special army duty. This school ha strained 600 mechanics for the automobile service and almost as many telegraph and radio operators since this county en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Had Good Imagination.

Edward had new little playmate who possessed much more ina gination than he. To John a chair was chair only occasionally. It in turn became a steed, or. armed with two yardsticks Tor oars, 1t proved to be boat. Blocks turned quickly into various kinds of animals, etc. When Edward returned nome after his first visit his mothe, asked him how he liked his new little aeighbor, and Edward replied: "Oh ne Is fine. He has such good pre sendery."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
is
 Unsung Hero Of the War

Somewhere ill France, June 2I.-
 (CDrrespondence of Ehe Associated Press. )-One of the unsung heroes of the war is the military surgeon. No man has been harder worked in the tremendous fighting for the past few f weeks, and his work has 'been ill most cases far from pleasant.
 There is not the same romantic stimulus for the medical man that there is for the infantry. or artillery officer. It is one thing to dash about under fire intent on killing or being killed; it is another thing to dash about under fire and take the same risks while calmly attending to those with wounds from which all other men as they pass avert their heads. "Thank God l am not doctor" said an officer who had been detailed to inspect number of improvised cas- ualty clearing stations along the front during a, recent attack.
 The reEimental surgeon in the Brit ish army has in his charge the we'll being of more than a thousand men. When there is no fighting on he has plenty to do. He has to strike a hap py medium in discouraging the faint hearted who come to him as a means of obtaining fortnight's rest, and in holding out a helping hand to those | who are in real distress. If he is too lenient, the commanding officer be gins to ask whether he intends to de- plete the whole regiment; ii he is too | harsh the junior officers and men lose patience
 The doctor is the only officer in the regiment. however, who is the | fortunate possessor of cart, but this leads to numerous complications. There are some thirty-odd officers in 1 the regiment, and each one of them has some few trifles which must go l in that cart If he is weak enough l to take them the car is overloaded l and before long breaks down and pre- cious medical stores have to be aban-
 doned If he refuses to take them
 his position in the officers mess be comes we'll night unbearable.
 The doctor dcesn't ride. but foot l slogs" it with his regiment through
 the same mud. the same wind and rain
 and the same perils. His duties are
 not confined to caring for the i'll and
 injured. He must supervise the san | ltdllOI Ol CdliUS Ullu DllISCS, cllSu
 the purity of drinking water, keep a
 lookout for outbreaks and epidemics
 maintan continuous campaign of in
 oculations and vaccinations, and fiji
 out long series of records and army forms. He has to do his utmost in the light of his special knowled"
 to maintain the health of his unit. ant
 amy remissness on his part may leao
 to serious diminution of it's strength II In billets he has the added duty oi
 playing the role of medical attendant
 to the villagers, as all the French doc
 tors in the country districts have
 gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
CHURCH OUTING
 AT ALTHEIMER

The annual outing of the members of the Methodist church at Altheimer will be held at the Old Flat Bayou church, near Altheimer, Sunday, June 30. Dr. H. E. Reynolds, of Hendrix college will preach at the morning services and Circuit Judge w. B. SOr- fells will make an address in the af- ternoon Dinner will be served on the ground. R. A. Dickey, steward of the church, writes that all are invited to "come and meet old friends and make new ones."
 The board of the First Baptist church of Clarksburg, w. Va, has en- gagged Miss Mary E. Davenport to serve as pastor of the church while the regular pastor is engaged in war service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Michigan Reps. Not to Support
 Henry Ford
G. o. P. Apparently Fears Auto Man Would Prove
 too Efficient.

New York, June 20.-Henry Ford will not receive the support of the Republican state comittee of Michigan in his candidacy for the United States senate, as suggested by President Will son, according to statement' here to- night by John G. Mangum, chairman of the committee, after a conference with Chairman Hays of the national committee.
 MT. Mangum added that the inter ference by the real head of the Demo cratic political organization of the country in an efort to control the Re- publican party's affairs in state of 100000 Republicans VII not affect us" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
A huoe Shadow.

Shadows. naturally enough are of various sizes. and one can imagine that mountains throw very large shad, ows indeed. It Is said that the peak of Teneriffe. on the largest of the Canary islands, throws such a huge shadow that it stretches as far as 50 miles across the water. partly over, tapping some of the other islap is.- Christian Science Monitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
To Cut Papsr.

When you lose your knife or do not have pair of scissors at hand for cut hng the paper common pin or needle of any kind serves the purpose admir-. ably, says Popular Science Monthly. If 1t Is single sheet from which the clipping Is to be removed, lay the part on another paper. hold the pin slant wise so that ths point will follow around the clipping, just as if tracing It's outline. Pass back over the scratch with the point in the Nead and you will be surprised how smoothly the pin cuts the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
PERSONAL.

Charles Haycock was in Little Rocl yesterday attending the state conven ton of insurance agents.
 Mrs. Irwin Reinberger and daughter Annie May and son, Irving, Jr., pass ed thru Pine Bluff yesterday en rout' from Hubbard City, Texas, to Mem phis to visit Edgar Reinberger. At torney Reinberger will go to Memphis where he will join Mrs. Reinberger ant they will go to Washington, Nev York and Atlantic City for twt weeks vacation.
 Clayton B. Gould, Democratic nom inee for assessor spent yesterday ir Redfield.
 Dr. G. M. Robinson and D. F.. Tucker of Tucker were in the city yester- day
 Joe Rousseau will leave tonight for McKinnon, Tenn, to visit friends fol several weeks.
 Prof. R. E. Philbeck, member oi the High school faculty, went to Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 Col. J. c. Cross of Pendleton was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Sergeant H. B. Toler has return ed to Camp Beauregard. La., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Grover Shepherd.
 Clay B. Yoe is ill at his home on Pine street
 Mrs. Caroline Rosenberg is i'll at her home on Walnut street.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Lindley is seriously i'll at their home, Twenty-first and Main.
 James Smith, w. D. Westall, Carl Westall, C.. F. Brunson and E. H. verrett, Jr., are fishing on Saline river.
 w. T. Lamber of Pine Bluff came in Tuesday evening in company with J. l.. Hendricks, manager of the Cam den Foundry company. He has ac- cepted a position with MT. Hendricks Mir. Lamber formerly lived here and his many friends will welcome him. Camden Herald.
 Constable Clint c. Green returned yesterday from Camp Beauregard, La, where he had gone to testify at the courtmartial trial of soldier. charged with desertion. The deserter was arrested here.
 Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McIBurnett went to Camp Pike yesterday to deliver to the military authorities two negroes who had failed to respond to sum- mons to appear for military service, and who were arrested as deserters.
 Edwin L0osley, chairman of Board No. Il, and Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger yesterday delivered to the military authorities at Camp Pike Le- roy Bridget, who deserted from the army at Waco in March. He was ar rested by Mr. Reidinger at the plant of local lumber company, where he had been working for several months.
 N. E. Brightwell and son, Newton Edward, II, will leave here Saturday for Kansas City. to visit MT. Bright wells mother and attend the Interna- tional Rotary convention, Mir. Bright we'll being the alternate voting dele gate from the Pine Bluff Rotary club. Dr. J. I. Norris, the voting delegate to the conventiin, probably will leave Saturday also.
 Mrs. Mary Houston of Little Rock Is in the city for treatment by Dr. s. D. Wilson.
 Minor 0. Woodward, manager of the Pine Bluff company, was con- fined to his home yesterday by ill., ness.
 Night Chief of Police John King re- turned yesterday evening from a brief visit to Warrep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
CHINESE GENERAL
 IS PUT TO DEATH

Picking, Wednesday, June 12.-(BN the Associated Press.-The execution at military headquarters at Tien Tsin of General Hu Chien-Chang because of monarchist propaganda among the troops is confirmed by presidential mandate issued today General Hu Chien Chang was once chief of the gendarmerie of Peking and later gov ernor of Shensi province.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Quality of Knowledge Counts.

What Is needed to elevate the soU Is, not that a ruan should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man should become an eocy' clopedia; Dht that the great idea, in which all discoveries termsnate, which sum up all sciences, which the philos' opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt. quotes William Ellery Charming. It is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl edge, which determines tHe minds dig nifty. A great mind Is formed by @ few great ideas not by an infln- fly of loose details. have knowp very learned men, who seemed to ne very poor in intellect, t'ecause they had no grand thoughts. The illumin' ation of an age does not consist in the amount of its knowledge, but in tho broad and noble principles of which chat knowledge Is the foundation and inspirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Pvrpojse Keeps All on Time.

In this bastening age of ours, when even seconds count in business life, it may sound paradoxical to say that we owe our punctuality and time-saving to the playful purpolse. And yet such. Indeed, is the fact, for watches, clocks. end the still more dignified chronome. ter would not run month in and month out with regularity. but for the lubri' cants obtained from his jaws. This oil has the unique property of being able to retain it's fluidity summer and winter, and there is an authentic rec ord of the lubricant doing its work at temperature of quite 100 degrees be- low the freezing po!nt.-Scientiht American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
BAD KIDNEYS LAID HIM UP

A slight kidney Impairment may
 lead to dropsy o4 Bright's disease. Don't neglect itI Frank Miller, Bingham. Utah, VI rites: Was trou- bled with my Md1eys so bad I could not work. TriedN hny kinds of medi- cine which did me no good. Then I tried Foley Kidney Pills; now feeling as good as ever did before" Manns Pharmacy. (Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Value of Education,

Education is companion which no misfortune can depress-'no crime de- stroy--no enemy alienate-no despot- ism enslave. Al home. a friend i; abroad, an introduction in solitude q solace; and in society. an ornament. Without it. what is man?--a splendid slave, reasoning savage.-Varle.