davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
Pollard General Manager

Savannah. Gs, June s-Henry B. Pollard. who has been assistant gen. eral manager of the Central of Georgia railroad for sometime, was today ap- ment was made by W. A. WinE n, president of the road.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season will be the masquerade
dance which will be held at loves
hall Thanksgiving night. A large
crowd no doubt will be in attendance
to trip the light fantastic. Ballards
orchestra will furnish the music for
the occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

C. E. Collman was a Sterling Wis
itor last Sunday.
Jack Randall is new employee at
the Washington Market.
Randall Collman of Sterling, is Wis
iting here this week with his brother,
c. E. Collman.
Hans Glauth, of the Washington
Market, has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia. but at this writing is re-
ported improving nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Joe Jankovsky of Sedgwick, who was
manager of the Jankovsky Mercantile
Co. at Ovid prior to his leaving last
October for Boulder to enter the Stu
dents Army Training Course, has
been spending the past several days
with home folks on a short leave Of
absence from military duty. He was
a Julesburg visitor last Monday. Joe
left yesterday wednesday, for Boul-
der to resume his duties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
Mrs. Fred Maier is on the sick list

Miss Eleanor Labaree is spending
this week at home with her parents,
She has been teaching school at Chap
pell, and is taking an enforced vaca-
ton on account of the schools at that
place being closed as precautionary
measure against the Spanish 1nfluen-
"a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Miss Olive Pound left this morning
for Denver, where she will again en-
ter upon her school duties, she at
tending a business college. She has
been spending several weeks here Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Pound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
TOURING CAR TOPS

We have on hand few used Tour
ing Car Tops in .first-class shap on
which we can make very low prices.
Call and see them.
JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk Nov. 18th to Jasper
W. Barnes of Julesburg and Florence
Vivian Reeder of Industry, Ill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

T. T. Farley and Adam Benker OF
the Nenango section, were Julesbure
business visitors last Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

A hard wind blew in this section
last Saturday and Sunday, making it
very disagreeable to be out of doors
But Monday morning came with a
calm that was pleasing to all
Mr.. and Mrs. n. johnson, who had
spent several months in our city Wis
iting at the home of their son. Roy 7.
johnson and wife, left last Tuesday
night for their home in Lincoln, Neb.
AN EASY CHAIR-Oh, the COM
fort and pleasure you will derive from
such q gift as an Easy Chair. Every
evening you settle to read your paper
you will congratulate yourself upon
the wisdom of your selection. LEE
ERB FURNITURE STORE.
Miss Jessie Carlson, who is teaching
school in Sedgwick, spent last Sunday
in this city with home folks. Miss
Lorna Stott, a teacher in the Sedgwick
schools, accompanied Miss Carlson
here, and visited over Sunday at the
Carlson home.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met at the beautiful new w. T. Bower
home in this city last Thursday af-
ternocn, at which there was about
thirty present. Dainty refreshments
were served and an enjoyable occasion
is reported.
Lewis & Lewis, 3-year graduates of
Palmer School of Chiropractic of Dav-
enport, Iowa, announce the opening of
their office in the Brown Hotel in
Julesburg on Friday, Nov. %. If your
trouble is either acute or chronic. call
on them. Consultation free.
On last Thursday night the members
of the S. A. D. Club and also the men,
bers of the high school and public
school faculties surprised County Supt
Miss Emma Carlson by going in body
to the Carlson home in this city, where
delightful evening was spent the
occasion being in honor of Miss Carl
sons birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening and
social merriment indulged in, the
guests departing at late hour wish
ing Miss Carlson many more happy
birthday anniversaries.
Plans for the formation of state
wide committee, made up of the lead
ing business men in each town and
city for the consideration of legisla-
ton to be placed before the legisla-
ture at the coming session, are now
being worked out by the Highways
Transport Committee of the State
Council of Defense. An enactment
which would place the motor truck
under the common carrier act in order
to protect the roads, and more ade-I
quate fund for road building are the
two chief clauses in the measure,
which already has the endorsement of
some of the most prominent men in
the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

W. }. Detmer and little daughter of
the south table, were Julesburg visi-
tors last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mrs. John Spells and mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Spells, spent several days
in Denver this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

A dance will be held at loves hall
next Saturday night, November 23rd.
A good time assured to all who at
tend. Music will be furnished by Bal
lard's orchestra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs P. r. Mcdowell spent
a few days the latter part of last
week in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Miss Olive Pound spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Sedgwick, visiting
with her friend, Miss Ina Stockham
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Grace Bullock returned to her
home in Longmont, Colo. last Friday
after having visited here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Polzin IN
this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
FOR 4
XMAS PRESENT
BUY PATHEPHONE
FOR THE FAMILY
THE BEST WITHOUT
EXCEPTION
LEE ERB
FURNITURE STORE

Mrs. Jess Shields is visiting with
friends at Lewellen, Nebr. this week.
Mesdames Wiley and James Stone
were Chappell visitors last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Marriage license was issued Nov 10
by the county clerk to Harvey Hos
teller of Fairview, Mich. and Barbara
PETERSEN of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Joe Narvaiz and family have moved
this week to the residence formerly
occupied by J. J. Burton and family
in the north part of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

NJ. Cation and family of Ovid have
moved to Julesburg thi sweek and are
occupying the Mrs. Lydia Flora resi-
dence in the north part of town
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Born, Monday morning, November
18th, baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Carlson at their home southwest
of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Eliza Smith of south of Oivd,
was Julesburg visitor Monday.
Harry and Millie Davis of the south
table were Julesburg visitors Tues
day.
The Ted Damon family on the south
table have been suffering with the
Spanish Influenza.
George Thompson was on the sick
list the first of the week, suffering
with siege Of tonsilitis, but is again
able to be out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

A hard wind blew in this section
last Saturday and Sunday, making it
very disagreeable to be out of doors.
But Monday morning came with IA
calm that was pleasing to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met at the home of Mrs.
h. d. Parker last Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyabie afternoon spent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mrs. McCue of Fort Morgan spent
the latter part of last week in Jules
burg. visiting with her daughter, Miss
Gladys. She returned to Fort Nor
gan the first of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Vincent Dye came home from Den
yer the latter part of last week and
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Finley Dye. Vincent is at
tending the Student Army Training
Course at the Denver University.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met at the beautiful new w. T. Bower
home in this city last Thursday af-
ternocn. at which there was about
thirty present Dainty refreshments
were served and an enjoyable occasion
is reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Lewis e. Lewis, Swear graduates of
Palmer School of Chiropractic of Dav-
enport, Iowa, announce the opening of
their office in the Brown Hotel in
Julesburg on Friday, Nov. %. If your
trouble is either acute or chronic. call
on them. Consultation free.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
COFFEE CONCERNS
MUST. DISCONTINUE
PREMIUM SYSTEM

Fifteen coffee roasting and tea
packing concerns throughout the
country were ordered By the Federal
Trade Commission today to abandon
the practice Of giving coupons re-
deemabIe in prices OF unequal value,
the allotment Of which had been
made by a system Of chance or draw
ing lots.
These companies admitted having
followed this practice, held by. the
commission to be an unfair method OF
competition, and hearings on the COM
plant before the commission were
unnecessary. Complaints Of this kind
were issued to twenty-three firms
The charge against J. H. Allen & Co..
OF ST. Paul. Mimi, which received one
Of the complaints, was dismissed.
The companies to whom orders
were issued are A Ethridge q Co,
Rome, N. Y; Thomas c. Jenkins,
Pittsburgh, Pa: the johnson Layne
Coffee Company, St Louis, No; Lev
erinE Coffee Company, Baltimore, MO-
Roth-Homeyer Coffee Company, St
Louis, No; Brumage-Loeg Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa: the Dannemiller Gro
Gerry Company, Canton, Ohio; F. W.
HIM & Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio; A L.
Mars & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa; n. 5.
Miller Company, Lancaster, Pa; Rice
Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa; William
S. ScuH Comapny, Camden, N. j.;
Sioux Coffee Coffee and Spice Com
pany, Sioux Falls, S. D.: Valley City
Coffee and Spice Mills, Saginaw,
Mich; the E. R. Webster Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

PaIAIs ROyaI-FOurth FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
TEST ON WARTIME
PROHIBITION TO Be-
FORCED IN SENATE

Wartime prohibition, appropriation
measures, continuation Of the Ways
and Means hearing and the Inquiries
Of the Senate Military Affairs sub
committees into aircraft and ord
nance, stood out today as the fore
most matters pressing on the atten-
ton Of Congress when the two
houses opened the week At noon to-
day.
Under the surface and outWardIy
there is much stir over the wartime
prohibition issue which is rapidly
coming to a head. The Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture today started
on a three-day hearing on the ques-
ton of whether the nation should be
made bone dry and the manufacture
Of beer and wines and sale OF liquors
stopped.
Test Is Unavoidable
Once the hearings are over, 1t will
not be long before = vote will be
forced on prohibition in the Senate.
It is now conceded that q test can
not be avoided, despite the efforts OF
the President. to keep a dry rider on
the food production bill.
The end Of the present fiscal year
and the beginning Of the new one
are drawing near. Only two weeks
remain before the new fiscal year
opens But a number Of the i'm
portAnt appropriation bills are not
yet passed. and while efforts will be
made TO hurry them through between
now and July /, It 10 not at all sure
this can be done
Appropriation Hang Fire
It will not be surprising IL some Of
the existing appropriation acts have
to be temporarily continued after
the new fiscal year opens, although
efforts will be made to avoid this
necessity.
The sundry civil bill, the army bnI'
the navy bill, the agricultural bill,
the legislative bill, the forti6cations
bill, the District bill-sll these are
among the appropriation measures
still not disposed OF. Some are In
conference and others not progress
ed that far.
The Senate Military COMMITTEES will
soon report, probably this weak, the
81 900 ,OOO. 900 army bill, and the
House Appropriations Committee viii
soon bring out the $1,000 .ooo. 900 for
GficationB BILL
House Supper Expected.
The Senate amendments TO the naval
bill will come before the House this
week. It is expected the House will
support the amendment 20 increase
the personnel Of the navy from 81, 900
to l3l,4S5- Secretary Daniels Is strong
ly in favor OF the increase.
The afrrrnff amhrOrannFffaa - -,
Senate Military Committee is in New
Jersey this week. The ordnance SUD.
committee will visit one or more
plants and the subcommittee in
charge Of quartermaster matters will
start inquiries.
Congress is still pinlng for q re-
cess, but no plans for one have been
made and II is not At all eetrsin
there will be one.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

Straw Shopping or School BagS, etc, etc.
PaIais ROyaI-Fourth FlooF.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Everything In Clothes
Line To Be Cut Soon;
LE-AN But the Price

Men folks hereafter will have
to follow the female fashion OF
less and less clothes. The War
Industries Board, conservation
section. has formulated a sched-
ule OF styles for mems clothing
which call for shorter coats, less
expansive vests, no frills, and
substitution Of cheaper cloth for
wool in re-enforcements.
At the same time a schedule OF
shoe styles decrees the women
can't have boots that travel far
to meet the bottom OF the skirt.
Nothing is said about prices
but clothing men say they are
going up.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
STEEL MEN WANT
HIGHER PRICESAS
( DEMAND GROWS

Steel is rapidly becoming a precious
metal
Official declarations that war de-
nands are eating up every pound OF
steel in sight have started a general
seurry to conserve every scrap.
Pressure to boost the price Of steel
fixed by the Government is rapidly
reaching a head. open declarations
from steel men who want more money
and officials here who want to keep
the present price schedule in ehect
are expected when the price-hxing
conference begins Friday. steel ana
pIEiron prices for a period beginning
July 1 will be fixed.
want Higher Prices
Pigiron is now $33.1O per ton
against an average Of 5000 q year
ago. Steel men want higher prices
because OF higher freight rates, in
creased labor costs, higher taxes, and
rising costs OF materials. Officials re-
ply that the steel plants are assured
of capacity business throughout the
war and for q period beyond They
point to the excess profits taxes paid
by the big steel concerns. and ado
that this is not the time Tor iat
profits.
with Overwhelming demands from
General Pershing for rails, locomo-
tives, cannon, and shells, J. L Rep
logic, director Of steel supply OF the
war industries board, is striving oes-
perately to increase steel production
PrOduetIOn SIumPs.
Pig iron production, which under
lies steel output, has slumped. Total
pig iron production for the hve
months ending with May were l'zVO'-
900 tons below the corresponding pc
riod in, 1916. Iron ore, however
moved down from the Lake superior
region in record quantities. shipments
up 70 June totaling 40 per cent
heavier than last year.
Coke shortage. labor difficulties
and general clogging Of transporta-
tion held up the pig iron output, 1t
is said. Relief must be obtained at
once II the munitions program. swell
ing by great leaps daily is to be exc
cuted.
Conservation officials are eomplet-
ing an exhaustive program which will
pare Of every available ounce OF
GteCl from thousands Of commonplace
articles Of general and household use.
CurtaiIments Planned.
Sweeping steps toward curtail-
nent Of non-essential industry are
being worked out, but wide differ
snces OF opinion have held up def
mite announcement Experts from
the War Industries Board, the Fuel
Administration. the Shipping Board,
the War Trade Board. and the Food
Administrat don are deep in the prob
lem Fuel Administrator Garheld,
impatient OF delays, has already
come out with IS per cent curtail-
ment in fuel for manufacture OF
pleasure automobiles.
Varieties and sizes ot tools, iron
pipe, bolts, nuts, pulIeys, and other
items, which require undreamed OF
quantities Of steel and iron, will be
reduced to a few standard lines
Manufacturers OF hardware and sup
plies are now working out q definite
program
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FALLs doc FEETi LosEs Drink.

JoHNSTOWN. Pa, June I7.-Frank
Hood fell down q lO0-foot embank-
ment, On recovering consciousness
Hoods frst request was for q bottle
.,uor he lost in the fall.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Tuesday Is Basement Day.
SmartNeW
Waists
89C
EACH

They are a manufacturers sam
pies and represent qualities worth
TO SI.50. Secured as special tea-
ture 10 add Interest to the Pre-In-
ventory Sales
There will be many delighted
women when these blOuses are
sold. because the price at which we
are offering them for tomorrow Is
little more than the cost or the
splendid quality voile OF which they
are made.
Some in all white; others in pretty
color combinations, showing thu
new collars, new front effects and
the new sleeves. Extraordinary
values for Parliamentary at SOc.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
In the Pre-hventory Sale
Household Preparations
at [K Price

Peterman's Roach Food, 10c size at Sc and 19e
size at 10e.
Green's Perfect Metal Polish, 15e size Sc, 25e
size l3e and soc size 25e-
MatehIess Liquid Gloss-A wood polish; 25c size
I3e Csc size lse 4Oc size 25e and s5e size 4Sc.
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 10c size, special, Sc.
Magic Silver Cleaner, 15c size at Sc, 25c size
at I3e.
Big Wonder POlish-A wood polish; 25e size 1Se,
SOC size 25e and 81 size SOC.
Wonder Mist-A wood polish; $1.25 size with
sprayer at 6Se-
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

vas first. (the Gentiles) was not
spiritual but that which was nat
ural (the Gentile) and after wards
that which was spiritual" (the
Jew)Hence" The first man was of
the earth earthly" the Gentle.
God had set the world in the ir
heart, As it reads
"He hath made everything
beautiful in this time: dis o he
hath set the world in their heart
so that no man can find out the
work that God maketh from the
beginning to the end. Ec 3-11l
We turn again and read.
THE second man was the Lord
from heaven. Il Cor. Is -47.)
THE Adam the Son of God.)
(Luke.3 -8S.)
Here is the two men complet
and the secret kept hid from toe
beginning of the world. bus is
now made manifest.
No wonder the opponents o.
truth are so uneasy about this
matter, and cry out he claims
to be Christ. Wnen they see
their hobby horses OF supersti
! tion, which they have beer riding
so long is getting weak. and ther
tnd out according to scripture
it can not stand up much longer
they fear, For they see. ant
our readers know. thai we hav'
given nothing but the pure scrip
lures for our proof, which un
cover all their superstition ant
self esteem. And places the
two men before the reader in th'
characters of the Jew and Gen
tile. With those truths before
US, we asa the reader to pas!
with as to our next subject.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
QUESTION NO. 10.

Fremont Mo.
May 11th. 1918.
Rev. l.. S. Garrett.
JAH'VilIe Colony, Midco.
Dear Sir:-From reading your
paper l understand you pro.
pound the Two Nan Theory.
Will you please be SO kind as
to tell me how the descendants
of one or the other survived the
food. Recorded in Gen. Ill
PAY
Again we real. Gen 9 L.
"And GJd b'ra.ed Noah and his
sons, and said, unto them. BE
fruitful and multiply and replen
:sh the the earth. This togethe r
with the followers verses.
Gen. G -l3. 6-13. 7-2l-24
go to prove that every living
thug was destroyed excent the
inmates of the Ark.
Would be gla6 to have you
>iscrss this thru the CREssET.
Very Truly Yours.
W. l., Wallip,
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
The Serpent.

Toe serpent has been q subject
that the many have reasoned and
skeptsized on, And a close
observing OF all of their com.
menting, will teach US that they
at any time, lave but family bit
upon the truth. The serpent.
shall be our next subject for US
to reason on and by it adding one
more link, to the two man theory
under the heading Of Creation
and Formation. Teaching US
who !he serpent was that be-
guiled Eve in the garden.
Some will tell you that it was
some kind of fruit. Some will.
say an apple; others peach.
Some will venture to say that
it was Satan But fail 10 tell in
what manner be came to Eve.
Our aim shall be. in this chapter
to give The reader tile truths
from the word; so that they may
be abie 10 see who the serpent
was, and in what manner be
came to Eve when he presented
himself in the garden. TIE first
that we shall notice from Holy
Writ on this very important
point is this.
Now the serpent was more
subtil than any beast Of the field
which The Lord God hath made.
| And he said unto the woman,
Yea God hath said thou shalInot
eat of every tree of the garden
[Geu. 81
The serpent is said to be ;iu
this scripture more subtitle than
any beast in the field.
We learr, by this, that The
serpent was classed with the
beasts: only more subtitle.
The first things we shall not
ice; is the word subtil now gen
orally called suite. The Bible is
very explisit on this: God by one
Of the early prophets says TO
you ana this.
bat Amnon had friend
whose name was Jonadat, the
Son of Shimen, Dayid,s brother:
aud Jonadab was a very subti;
man. p Sam. 1871
Now then the question arises
in what manner; was this man
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

With the rejoicing OF the
angels of heaven over 'helr
accuser being cast down; csrnes
great mourning as 1t is written
woe unto The inhabitants OF the
earth, for the devil is come down
among you. AT this early
period of ma1's existance on tns
earth; tne greater number, was
the descerdents OF the created
mar; who God had created on
the sixth day male and female;
and commanded them to bs
fruitful, and multiply 1t wss
this class OF people the angels IN
heaven gave warning to; when
they said, woe to the inhabitants
|of the earth, And this express
sion declares that fact, that the
devil would come in connection
with the inhabitants, in such a
manner that it would cause them
woe. And we must next find
out what this connection is: In
order to find out what it Is that
causes the woe. Our next testa'
mony then, we shall read on this
point is this.
I'm that day the Lord with his
sore and great and strong sword
shall punish leviathan the
piercing serpent, even ieviathan
that crooked serpent; and be
shall slay the dragon that Is in
the sea-" Isa, 27-1.
i Here we have Leviathan the
} piercing serpent, sud the
piercing serpent Is the devil
says God. But when We turn 10
the marginal readings which is
the sayings Of men, we sec they
say the piercing serpent Is "A
b crossing like a bar we do not
believe what they say, yet there
are many that do believe 1t
But so that we mag prove to
our readers, that they are
wrong. We shall ask you to
read tne following.
'Canst thou draw out leviathau
with an hook? or lis tongue with
a cord which thou lestest down."
Job Al /
Here God speaks to job of
Leviathan, and says who be is in
this language, =
i i.o ueuo'deth all high things
heis king over all the children
of pride.'' JOB 4l-s4.
Willis God says that IIsviat than
,, is, the king over all the children
of pride,
Turning again to the marginal
J readings we see here in Job as
we did in Isaiah that men say,
, that lie is whale or whirl-
pool.
j They do not know which; and
shsy had forgotten that they
said that he WAS crossing like
, a bar in 1saiah. From such
J analizlng or parsing of the
scripture by men as the above the
reader will see that their theory
Is false. They are not able to
tell whether Levia.hen Is whale
, or a whirl pool or a crossing
like bar. When God .ells Us
plainly, that he is the king over
Continued 10 page 4
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
QUESTION COLUMN.
ssssss-
QUESTION NO Z.

Please tell US why the Church
today hasnot the seven m en-
spoken OF in Acts, 6-3 to admin.
lister on the same plrpose-if he
is Apostolict
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
QUESTION NO. 8,

What is the aoomination of
Desolation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken Of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?