davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

r. s. Cox viii leave tomorrow for
Carson Cts where he has accepted a
position 90 thc State Printing Once.
Lieut. Rykcr has returned from bis
service m t4e army. he got no fur
ther than a training camp IN Nentucky
Ais. June Creei has been suffering
from d severe c1li and has been un-
ahb te meet her classes Tor the past
iev days
Geo +. West is still confined to
"a. home. His recovery from the
pneumonia has not been as rapid as
he had hoped
Dr AMI Mrs. Brown and family
have returned from TIE coast Mrs.
Brown and Lucille had the influenza
while they we're gone.
The Yerincton donation 10 the Bel
pian Rabies was Sl4C0. The amount
was iorwarded 70 Mrs. Shoekley oi
Reno who Is ttc Nevada chairman
5f the Commission Tor Belgian Re
Hei
Mrs. T.. T.. Hull, who leit for the
coast short time ago to reouperate
alter her siege with the influenza is
not making very good progress. She
is s,in in bed and gaining but slowly
The date OF her return Is still unset
tied.
Vernon penrose is nursing bro
ken arm as the result OF a tall from
a bucking horse at the Rice Ranch
ON Thursday. He suffered no further
injury AMI seems TO take the thing
philosophically.
Chris Petersen has located in the
Webster Building and is prepared 70
handle any kind OF electrical work.
:. A. Harris has recovered from the
ilu but Mrs. Harris has suitere1 sc'-
eral relapses and is now at the hos
nital for medical care and nursing
Joe Borge has received word from
his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lima, that
another son has died since their re-
turn from Yerington He was We
tim Of the influenza. also. and several
!, the members OF his family have
been dangerously i'll.
The Ially Light won the hrst prize
IN competition with all other farm
liebtine systems at the Philadelphia
Centennial
Associated Auto Company Dis
utors. Ncrington. NdN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
WILL HE DO 1T?

There is doubtless pleasing SIG
niheence in the official court records
that Judge T. c. Hart will be absent
until January 9TH, The original an
nouncement was TO the effect that
the event would take place durine
the holiday season. = Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
NOTICE

The funeral OF the late d. ], Butler
will be held from the Eagle Hall un-
Ter the auspices OF the Order on Sum
dav afternoon at one o'clock. No
word has been received from his son
lanes who it was hoped would ar
rive from France to attend the last
solemn rites in honor OF his father.
Friends are invited to attend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

An extension of time has been grant
ell for the membership drive for the
Red Cross in the Padc Division.
The flu has delayed the work all
over the west. II you have not en-
rolled. do il during the coming week
The lists viii be closed January Ia
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
EAGLES, ATTENTION.

The members OF the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, Lodge 1000, will meet
a, the Eagle Hall, Sunday, January
5th. at 1890 pm. to attend the tup-
eral of our late brother. Dino Jackson
Butler. Visiting brothers are invit-
ed TO attend
w. ]. Mckenzie, Secretary
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

\ fair sized crowd enjoyed the
dance at the Rink New Years Eve.
The cold weather and the epidemic
were responsible for the light attend
ence Every one had good time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

m.c give demonst ations OF the mcr-
I" ~ Laiiy Farm Lighting Plants any
oa, olaee or time. II interested in this
-'.n cenfury wonder drop Us 4 postal
associated Auto 20, Distributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Tells the Moose of MoOSeheart's
Remarkable Development
During His Years of
Absence.

The thirtie.h annual convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose Of the
World, held at Mooseheart, H.. August
IL, was largely attended and most en-
thusiastic. The entire State Of Vir-
Einia was we'll represented.
The afternoon session of tho first
day was distinguished by an address
by Brother Thomas r. Marshall Vice
President OF the United States. In in
Producing the Supreme Dictator, Hon
John w. Ford, of Philadelphia said:
Five years ago, on the eth day of
July, Mooscheart was dedicated TO its
great purpose. The dedication speech
at that time was made by Brother
Marshall, who was then and is now the
Fice-President OF the United States.
We have been showing him what We
have been able to accomplish repre-
scnting tho $4,000 members of this
fraternity. We have shown to him
the development of Mooseheart. and he
comes here today after having made
this inspection to tell US what lie
thinks OF the work that has been done"
Brother MarshnIl's Address.
do not come to you today with
any words of wisdom, nor with the
cunning devices Of men; am here
neither TO prophesy nor pray. TO lee
ture nor to advise; only to talk as one
plain man would like to talk a little
while to his fellow men about some Of
the duties and responsibilities which
rest upon the shoulders of human kind
in this most crucial hour in the worlds
history since the three dark hours
upon Colgotha.
l was here five years ago dedicat-
ing Mooseheart to its high and solemn
privileges. to its high and mighty re-
sponsibilitieS. While / have forgotten
what I said. I hope L spoke cncour-
aGingly. Five years after that hour. let
me tell you that when / spoke there
was mental reservation in my mind.
I dedicated it rs I remember upon a
very hot July day. under the folds OF
circus tent. and not a building in sight.
felt that like many of the good ideas
and good devices Of human kind, it
was only a circus performance and
that when the tent went down the
Thank God for miracles Thank God
today that l can stand before you and
say that Notwithstanding all the
higher critics may say upon the sub
1ect, the age of miracles has not pass
cd tApplausc.) All that hoped for,
lonsed for and prayed for has come
10 pass at Mooseheart (Applausc)
While I have been connected with
political life I have never had very
much interest in politics speak that
very soberly to you this day. The in
terest which I have had in calling
myself either genericany or by parti-
san Affiliations a Democrat has risen
from the fact that I believe that God
made every human being out of the
same sort OF clay. and when 1 look at
myself am not sure that he chose
the hnest % clay. applause and
laughtor) That he mado us all broth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Richmond Lodge, No. $50
LOYAL ORD r
...OF...
MODS
Campaign For
1000 Members
10 Thomas R. Marshall Class
M00SEHEART
The Jewel of
Moosedor1

home for dependent children OF de-
ceased members Of the LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE. Thirty-fve miles west OF
Chicago, in the beautiful Fox River Val
ley. Comprises LOLA acres of rich land,
on which 700 boys and girls from l to Is
years OF age live and learn. Cottage sys-
tenn and the ideal of Home Life" Ele-
mentary and High Schools. Prevocational
and vocational instruction in Printing,
Carpentry. Electrical Work, Plumbing,
Machine Shop Work, Mechanical Drawing,
Sign Painting. Modelling, Cement Work,
General Farming, Chicken Raising Muir
sery Propagation Animal Husbandry
Stenography. Typewriting, Blacksmithing,
Painting and Glazing, Automobile Repairs.
Plain Sewing, Iome-making, Dressmak.
ing. Supervised Self-government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
AreYour
Children
Assured of
A TRADE
A PROFESSION
A GOOD CITIZEN
AN EDUCATION
A GOOD HOME
A TRAINING

A TRAINING GOOD CITIZEN
LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF THEIR
FATHER AND MOTHER
II you should die tonight, what would he
come OF yeur wife, and who would educate
and for your childrent
MOOSEHEART is School and Home for
Dependent Children.
MOOSEHEAET has been built by 900 men
who have safeGuarded their families
against poverty
eating about 500 children of fathers who
had the faith.
MOOSEHEART has cost these 500. 900 men
Two Million Dollars G2.0oo,o oO), 81
EACH
MOOSEHEART is City in itself having it's
own Post-office, and is located near Chi
cago. Illinois.
MooSEHEART spells salvation to hundreds
OF children. Each child is taught sub
stant;al trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
Temptation Of Christ
Sermon Delivered by Rev Billy Sunday at City Auditorium
Afternoon Of March H.

novel that comes along. but DON'T read
III f elHR, il, earas .aa am. ye. -
x yen treated your body ~ you do your
soul. you wouldn't amount to anything
You can't live without the word OF
God: you would starvs to death.
i am glad Jesus gave US that side OF
his nature-the human side. That man
hood OF Jesus filled with the spirit OF
God, like tho manhood Of Paul filled
with the spirit Of God. won out in the
fight with the world. the flesh and tho
devil
The manhood and won Anhood of to-
day flled with the spirit will win out,
too. arm glad Jesus Christ fore
stalled The heresy of the first century
and the heresy of the twentieth century
when as Goldman. as such. He con-
quered the devil The devil tried by
the power OF depression and then by
the power OF exultation
When you were poor You served God.
and when you rot rich you sidestepp ped.
The hardest person on Gods earth to
make believe in the devil Ia the man
who has about 500. 900 in . bank vault,
He thinks he IN immune from bending
nts kness and has . through ticket to
heaven, but toll you. he has q through
ticket to hell
Solomon prayed. "oive me not riches
lest 1 bs puned up So . man L. de-
ceivsd with visions Of plenty.
Tho devil says. worship me-" He
puts bull ring In the nose and leads
him around at hts pleasure. Jesus an
swered the DEVILS temptation with
Scripture. Man shall not live By bread
alone. but by every word that proceed
eth out OF the mouth Of God"
The devil has more sense than 'cts
OF little preachers have been untor-
v,
LII. D.'s sitting around whiting down
the doctrines OF the personality of the
devil TO as nns a point ~ they knew
how.
You are a fool to listen to them. The
devil In no foot ne In no four 6usher.
He said to Christ. Eff yor are a God.
act like Il: IL you arc a man and believe
the Scriptures. act Hike one who be-
Iieves."
nevfl DIDN'T aaetc Poets.
Jesus said. TT is written" He didn't
get up and quote Byron and Shake
sreare. You get up and quote that rtur'
ana the devil will give you the hs ha
until you're gray-haired- Give him the
word OF God and he will take the coun.
mighty quick. TT is written, thou
shelt not tempt ehe Lord thy God"
There 10 no occasion to run into
tenn ptstior. but where duty calls or
danger ] will not be wanting there
am not going down to n Erogrhop
TO see II God will keep me from drink
ing white am In there: but II ne sends
me after some one. you can bank on
II that ! WITH go and ne will take care
Of me while / am there.
Jesus said III you want 60 know my
creed watch my conduct" n you want
to know what I believe, watch my acts.
II you want TO know what preach.
watch my practice.
In the frst two forms OF the temrta-
ton, he bases his test on Jesus being
the son ~ God, on the last the human
side Of Jesus. as the son of man
He saws. II have tried TO get you 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

act like q God, now we will change
round. Til be God as I wanted you 10
be God. ] have acted Ike worship
per, now I viii give you your all tho
kingdoms OF this world. for all things
are mine. and I will give you the whole
bunch II you will worship me-
Some people said the devil lied Not
much he didn't IL he ever told the
truth, he told IL then 1t Is a matter
Of fact that ell the then known world
was owned by the devil.
What constituted the Kingdom Of the
"a q 'ss E., 70 .s s'srz s,l
the people, and the devil owned the
kings; SO the devil owned tho whole
crowd.
So when he said. Tall down and wor-
ship me: will fix them all up and turn
them over to you. and you won't have
to die on the cross II was true, and
he could have done II. too. Somebody
OF the world. "AiT' In this sentence
means "some," ~mcst," many" So we
use tho term AN" He appealed under
the principle OF Imitation.
The Bible speaks of Israel being led
astray by other nations In their want
ing a king. Of Adam and Eve listening
70 the same temptations by eating OF
EHS LTSS OF kb0o WA hA"5 eachiS
be as Gods.
Man Initiates by Nature.
n you are in re me- YOU DO as Rome
does; ycu shoot off Eoman candles IL
you Two in Phiiadeiphis and YOU want
to 70 with the smart set. you have TO do
what tho smart set does. You have
got to play card. dsrce, or initiate
them. or they will rsas you up.
He tried Jesus on ehs rsme prcpo-
sitton, bat he struck his Waterloo
there. On tho same principle OF irntta~
ton boys learn TO smoke; IL God had
wanted you to srooke. he would have
put chimney in the top OF your head
We 60 the same with dress You ees
n have my pants creased; IL 10 style.
an simply initiating.
rwear my watch chain because u 10
style; part my hair In the middle Out
that is g. necessity.
Some of you ladies used TO wear the
leg OF mutton sleeves with enough
goods IN them 20 make skirt out OF
tbey are ont OF style
In language and dress ws learn By
Initiating This Chinese sat witt chc2
sticks ard some people study books OF
etiquettes how to carry feed To the
mouth and drink your coffee nut OF the
cup. or sir II out Of the spoon; II Is
not good form TO pour 70 out IN the
doEt you?
rernrmb Der when ] was iittis eov
M mother wore hope that n sde her
look like a ostgo pole IN q circus lent
Many 8 sinner goes to hell because
he initiates others going that way. We
ought 20 initiate Jesus Christ; nos go
tagging around the DEVIL The Lord
knows the kind OF life he wants you 70
live, ana he has set an example for
you 10 initiate with your whole being.
There are two conditions which the
Christian should Assume--the power of
resistance and the power Of counter at
traction.
When haws Jesus Christ on board
have something better tf2n all hell can
beich out. and when you have the song
Of salvation IN your heart you will
pass M ragtirne like hobo does g
woodpiie.
All heaven n pledged TO help you
win. He was tempted IN all points
like we are. vet without ain. wherefore
he Is able to succor them that are
tempted"
Cartwright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

wife are a lightning rod above his head
20 keep God from knocking him down
in his cussedneSs and sin. So there
fore, for the sake of companions, you
can thank the Lord.
I was preaching out in Illinois. In
the midst of q fabulcusly rich valley,
There wRs.sa man thers who owned
over 2,S0e acres of t.fs land. He
speered and wouldn't go to church. al
though his wife plead with him TO go.
She said. y am ashamed that you
won't go with me. have helped you
- - jtI%SF>-fA y<z. Mr.ztt---1~ - -r' g,
pay mere attention 70 dtKers tnsn' 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
BELIEVE END OF b0LSHEWKI
GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA IS NEAR

Things
hmmed believed regime Trotzy
and Ienine in that drawing
French British being rushed Riga
have joined with the Russians being
Eshonians British
advantages seemingly in favor of the allied nations
DAnnunco again
and offers to make that contested city
The
meeting last night, although forbidden
BoIsheyik in Tight Quarters.
LONDONy Associated P9Forced back by onsough
to be facing with disaster.
General Deneknes Polish
the northwestern
during
the ohevk the mstones
Armies Advancing,
before the Admiral Kochak Siberia
nounced in from the Kochal government
Britsh and French Warships Join in Fight
CoPENHAGENBy the Associated Pressrsh and French squad
with
private report received
Way
COPENHAGENIeish fought their
river and there developing ayora according dispatch
from Lbau proclaimed
mobilization of three soldiers
DAnnuncio Coming Some.
Premier Clnenceau today asking him to take the initiative obtaining
declaration
DAnnunco inviting
to recognize mutual national rights.
Bar AIens.
WAsHNGToNBy overwhelming majority the house passed bill
extending
ais and undesirable aliens United
Uruguay Approves PeaceT Treaty
Again Defy Government
DUBLINDeng the
chief Ireland
Mansion House
sadng all precautions had been taken the meeting
order of business carried through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

ley, the latter of the Norwegian
church of this city, brought greetings
and words of appreciation, gratitude
and cheer Rev. Andreen of Spokane
introduced for discussion the subject,
/ The Church of Christ" and the pas
tor concluded with some pointed re-
marks on the growing worldliness of
church people and pastors, and the
consequences that must inevitably re-
suit.
In the evening the Revs. Ahnquist
of Spokane and Schmidt of Moscow
addressed the young people, and mem
bers of the young peoples society
contributed songs and instrumental
music. Walter Johnson and Olga
Anderson and Selma Lindquist were
the soloists, ladies sextette render
ed several numbers and the childrens
chorus of 80 members sang a song.
The Swedish Lutheran Zion church
added another milestone to it's his
tory. From small beginning, amidst
distressing poverty and discourage
ments, it has steadily worked ahead
without any special efforts, any ad-
vertisment, drives or campaigns, until
it now numbers 1856 members. Prac-
tically the entire Swedish speaking
population in and about Moscow be-
long to and attend this church. And
while it's mission primarily has been
to gather and care spiritually and
morally for the immigrants and ma
tive born who still must use the
Swedish language, its influence for
good has constituted it a bulwark
against iniquity and evil-doing. At
present the English language is
used more than the Swedish, the latter
being retained primarily for the bene-
fit of the old members who cannot be
nurtured through the English. The
35th anniversary was a red letter
event to the church and it's memories
will long abide with those who had the
privilege of attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
BONE OF CONTENTION TODAY

The
collective
ference
The committee
to
by
ing months
Labor and Capitalist Groups in
WASHINGTON(y of
collectively
of
To End Strike Investigation.
WASHNGTONtBy
activities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
UNION REVIVAL To
BEGIN NOVEMBER 8
DIR. BULGIN, NOTED EVANGELIST,
WITH SPLENDID SINGERS
WILL BE HERE

| There is growing activity in rel
lgious circles in Moscow III anticipa-
tlon of. the great Bulgin meeting to be
put on by the churches in November.
Mr. Lewis, DR.. Bulgin's manager was
in Moscow, Tuesday to look over the
situation. He came from Del Rio
Texas, where the Bulgin party held
a great campaign. Mr.. Lewis is pleas
ed with the progress already made in
Moscow and will meet the executive
committee and the building committee
at luncheon Monday for consultation.
Mr.. Lewis furnished some interesting
facts about the great southern preach
er.
DR.. Bulgin is a preacher and evan
gelist of national fame. He is one OF
the most powerful and eloquent speak
ers on the American platform. Bull
gin was an agnostic lawyer before
his conversions iss- -saEmons. and lee
lures are logical and convincing 20
the extreme. He resembles Abraham
Lincoln in many ways. He is long,
lean, lank, and bony with homely
face. He was born in log cabin in
the mountains of North Carolina in eX
treme poverty. He never attended
Sc0OOl Out IHT6G weeks III HIS lie yet
is a Ph.D. and LID. He never owned
a pair of shoes until he was IA years
old and those he made himself. He
supported his fathers family of 10
when a lad of II years of age. He
has come up through the alleys and
byways of hard knocks, discourage
ments, and severe testing times. Yet
as you look into his face and listen to
his matchless elOquence and logic and
feel the power of his message, which !
bubbles and runs over with wit and
humor, tenderness and pathos, you re-
alize that back of it all is great soul. |
Dr. Bulgin has the logic of Fin
ney, the wit of Sam Jones, the elo-
quence of Talmadge and the fight and
ginger of Billy Sunday.
Associated with him are Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis, musicians of exceptional
ability and DR.. Bulgin's son who Is a
baritone.
There are now IL fully organized
committees at work IN Moscow max
ing preparation for the meeting. The
tentative date of opening is Sunday,
November 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
SAL LVAT|ON ARMY
DRIVE STILL LAGS
LATAH COUNTY STILL SHORT
OF IT'S QUOTA-POTLATCH
GAVE LITERALLY

Adjutant Edward F. Baldwin. Of
the Salvation Army, who has been in
charge of the drive for funds in this
county, returned today from Genesee
where he raised $145 in two hours
yesterday, and then turned the work
over to the sAmeriean---I.egion, and
that means it will be completed I'M
Genesee district.
Mr. Baldwin reports a grand total
of $2,385.28 raised in Latah county,
and reported to headquarters here
This does not take in the con
tributions of Deary, Potlatch, Julia
eta, Troy, and the faculty and eigh
''frats" of the University of Idaho
that have not yet been reported
Potlatch Goes Over Top.
Potlatch, the live lumber town
Latah county, more than did its shar
as it has done in every drive. TIL
town has raised total of $629 in
cluding $270 raised at the Elks dand
last Saturday. No reports have bee
received from Troy, Bovill or Dear
The Potlatch report has not bee
made officially but assurance is give
that the above figures are corred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
.LOCCERs' STRIKE
IS CLOSING CAMPS
LUMBER INDUSTRY OF NORTH
WEST MENACED BY ACTION
OF l. w. w. AGITATORS

. SPOKANE. = Sixteen hundred
workers quit logging camps.
Call out for all ''wobblies" to come
| to Spokane.
Increase in price of board from 81
to S1.25 a day is stated as cause of
walkout
Employers announce that every
camp and lumber mill in Inland En-
pire will be shut down before |. w.
W. demands are met
The walkout of timberworkers af-
filiated with the /. w. w, which be-
gan last week in logging camps of
northern Idaho, today assumed pro
portions which warranted employers
to believe that the entire logging
and lumber industry of the Inland
Empire may be shut down before a
settlement is reached.
More than a dozen of the larger
operators of northern Idaho and east
ern Washington today reported their
logging camps shut down or on the
verge of a shutdown.
1t was estimated at the offices of
the Timber Products manufacturers
that 600 men had walked out. The
number is being increased almost
hourly Picketing is going on at
practically. all camps.
The Humbird Lumber company's
camps near Standpoint, Idaho, were
hit severely by the walkout yester-
day and today, the men congregating
in Standpoint and picketing roads and
trains.
The Cascade Lumber company of
Yakima reported that it was 80 to 100
men short today and that the "wob
blies" had issued orders for the men
to go to Spokane. Picketing was
going on at the camps. Camps near
Wenatchee sent in similar reports.
Dozen Camps Hit.
''More than a dozen operators have
reported that their camps have been
hit by the walkout,' said j. H. G.
Reynolds, secretary of the Employ
ers' association of the Inland Empire
today. Friday we figured that 800
men were out and today we estimate
that the numbering been doubled.
"The l. w. w. claim to base their
walkout on the increase In the price
of board from 81 to $1.25, effective
October 1. This increase was put in
effect after the employers had kept
a careful account of boarding ex-
penses and had found that the camps
were losing an average of so cents a
day on board The employers then
decided to ask the men to meet 25
cents of this 60-cent loss.
"The employers will shut down
every camp and mill before they will
meet the demands of the strikers"