davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22

shall be saved. Saul then, was par
doned and saved before Annanias went
to him. And he received his sight be-
fore he was baptized. And no doubt
he received the Holy Ghost following
his baptism (Acts 9:17-18)
The Holy Ghost is given subse-
quently to conversion and not at the
same time. Why baptise for the re-
mission of sins, If pardon must pre-
cede baptism? 1t is Like this There
is sin, or a certain disposition to evil
left in the heart after pardon 1t is
for the removal of this that baptism
is administered. 1t is for sanctifiea-
ton. Christ SO lover the church (not
the world in this instance) that he
gave Himself for it, that He might
sanctify it and cleanse it with the
washing of water by the word (Eph.
$3.50. Now, where remission of these
is, there is no more Offerinfi for sin
(Heb. 1918.
So when Peter said repent and be
baptized, everyone of you in the name
of Jesus Christ, for the remission of
sins, and you shall receive the gift of
the Holy Ghost, he meant for them to
be sorry for their sins, knowing that
Cody sorrow worketh repentance un-
to salvation e Cor. 7:10) and to be
baptized for the removal of the IN
born disposition to evil and you shall
be baptized with the Holy Ghost. AS
many as received His word gladly
baptized (Acts 2:4D. 1t is clear, that
as many as repented and believed on
Jesus were saved before baptism For
there is more joy over one sinner that
repenteth than over ninety and nine
Just persons which need no repent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
ARTICLES FROM AVON.

Mrs. Buy was called by telephone
to Pullman Thursday to be with her
daughter and son-in-law, the latter
having had an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Rose Buy, who has been stay
ing with her sister-in-law, at Bovill,
came home last week..
Joe Skeen, of Princeton, was in
Avon on business this week and went
from here to Deary.
H. L. Hawkins went to Deary on
business Monday.
Miss Edna Swarts visited Mrs.
Edith Grimes several days last week.
The rain last week was the heaviest
ever known here at this season.
Meadow lands were overflowed, some
of the meadows being converted into
lakes.
Some farmers, who have we'll
drained land, plan to begin seeding
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Price spent Sum
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
l.. Hawkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22

ance
Noah and his family were saved be-
fore the flood came. God said come
thou and all they house into the ark,
for thee have seen righteous before
me in this generation (Gen. 7:1). God
commanded this righteous man to
build an ark. By obeying he was saw
ed by water from the world The like
figure whereunto even baptized doth
also now save us. So then it is the
righteous that are commanded to be
baptized. And by obeying they are
saved by baptism (nOt the putting
away of the filth of the flesh but the
answer of a good conscience toward
Cod, by the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead. Disobedience to
any command brings spiritual death.
Abraham was saved before God COM
manded him to offer up Isaac. But
was not Abraham, our father, justified
by works, when he had offered Isaac,
his son upon the altar? Seest thou
how faith wrought with his work, and
by works was faith made perfect? So
it is in baptism. They that are saved
are commanded to be baptized (Abra-
ham was commanded to offer up Isaac
and by obeying God in baptism our
faith is made perfect by works; and
this perfect faith is supposed to
cleanse the heart perfectly, or sanctify
it. But this work will not be per-
formed III the heart as it was in the
early church unless we attain to
faith just as strong as theirs. Faith
purifies the heart (Acts 1879 that is,
the faith once delivered uto the saints.
(Jud. 1:3).
J. E. Gray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Viola Man Discusses Baptism

Dear Editor Il would like to set
forth the scriptural view in regard to
when baptism should be administered
tism, neither will we discuss Johns
baptism, in as much as Johns bap-
tism became obsolete after Christ's
crucifixon, and resurrection. In Acts
10: III we find that Paul baptized
twelve disciples who had previously
been baptized by Apollas unto Johns
baptism
Paul said unto them, Have We re-
ceived the Holy Ghost since ye be-
lieved? and thcy said unto MIN, We
have not so much as heard whether
there be any Holy Ghost. And he said
unto them. Unto what then were We
baptized? And they said, unto Johns
baptism. Then said Paul, John verify
baptized with the baptism of repent
ance, saying unto people, that they
should believe on him which should
come after him, that is, on Christ
Jesus. When they heard this, they
were baptized in the name of the Lord
Jesus. So we see here that John
baptized those who had repented, tell
ing them that they should believe on
Christ when he should come But
when these disciples heard that
Christ had already come they believed
on him, and were baptized in his
name. 1T seems to be clear that be-
levers in Christ, anly are fit subjects
for baptism. In Acts 8: 1888 it is
recorded that Phillip began at a GER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
N IA Rub Backache Away

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now
listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or
maybe from a strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrating
est. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub it on and
out comes teh pain. 1t is perfectly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22

harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache lumbago or sciaticia, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disap-
points and has been recommended for
60 wears
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
PLAN GET TOGETHER" MEET

st. Paul, Oct 3.-Howard Everett,
chairman ofthe Minnesota Democrat
Sc State Central commission. today
announced a get together" meeting
of Minnesota delegates here October
10 at the time Of the national dairy
at the state fair grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
ASSlGNMENI'TO
BE GIVEN MANY
WORLD WAR VETS
Regulations Governing the
Forming of Officers Re
serve Corps Published

~ .1 49, ~ LH
Washington, Oct. Regulations
under which thousands of world war
veterans nov members Of the officers
reserve corps will be assigned for
duty in the reserve army, contemS
plated by the national defense act.
were mad public today by the war
department and will be distributed
Immediately to the 66,S0o officers who
now compose the rop Assignment
OF reserve officers to the 81 divisions
of organized reserves will follow as
the fnai step in general staff plans
under which an army of more than
four million could be quickly mobil-
ICED at need.
The regulations cover every phase
of the relationship between the citi-
sens-oh1cers and the regular army.
Nineteen Generals in Reserve.
and seventeen brigadier generals, ali
There are now in the officers re-
serve two major generals, Ryan Of
New York and Price Of Pennsylvania,
and seventeen brigadier generals, ali
of whom saw service in that rank
during the war. There are also three
hundred and twenty-five colonies, but
the great majority of tho ~reservists,
1887 OF them, are second lieuten-
ants.
In conformity with wartime prac-
tice. the regulations provide that only
men with actual training or expert
ence nay be appointed reserve Off
GERS OF the line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
believed to have been caught. in a
squali while fishing from a small boat.
(yoinnd PnhliOafN --nL-E--- =

believed to have been caught, in a
squali while fishing from a small boat.
Gained Publicity.
The Cook gained wide publicity last
fall when it participated in several Of
the largest rum running raids carried
out during the campaign against or
ganized traffic at the upper n OF the
lake. With a maximum speed of
eighteen miles an hour, the. Cook
chased and ran down many 0rnall
craft laden with whiskey being snug
Eled across the lake fromAC Canada In
to the United States. Its activities
are reported by custom officials 20
have been so successful that regular
rum runners finally gave UP their
Illicit trade by the water.
The Cook. makes its main head
quarters at Grand Marais. Mich, q
few miles southwest Of Whitefish
Point. known to mariners as the
graveyard of the Great Lakes. It is
in this vicinity that greatest danger
to shipping prevails during severe
storms. and the ~life-saving efforts of
the Cook IRE therefore conferred
around this locality.
Making its trips around the lake,
the Cooks crew does life guard work,
inspects vessels to see that they are
properly licensed and abide by the
shipping regulations, makes observa-
tons about harbor conditions. makes
recommendations accordingly and en-
forces customs regulations.
The Cook has a complaint OF
fifteen men. who are members OF the
United States coast guard service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
NOFOUNDATlON
0 AFFDAVIT
USEDB LEAGUE
Wellsburg Farmer Reveals
Trick Employed BY Non
partisan Element

Fargo, Oct That he signed his
name to an affidavit setting forth an
untruth and that he 50 informed Of
ficials in the employ Of the state at
bismarck at the time. is disclosed to-
day by John Heintz. a farmer residing
near tWellsburg.
A new affidavit by Mr.. Heintz as
serts that the statements credited to
him in a prior affidavit to the effect
h a the Bank of North Dakota had
ashed a warrant in his favor, and
h a the Farmers State bank of Wells
burg withheld payment of the money
from Heintz, is without foundation.
Not only oes the affidavit by Mr..
Heintz establish the fact that the Nom
partisan League propaganda story is
without foundation. but a deputy from
the state banking department who
went to Wellsburg found that the sto-
~ Of a withheld payment had been
made out of the whole cloth.
Published False Affidavit.
A week ago, the Sonpartisan league
official newspaper in Fargo published
an affidavit signed by John Hemts
to h effect that early in 1921 a state
warrant for $SS3.32 had been sent to
the Bank of North Dakota for collec-
ton, through the Farmers State bank
of Wellsburg.
The affidavit was to the effect that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

as late as Sept. "A, Heinsz had been
Informed by a sWAilsburg bank officer
that the money due on his warrant
had not been paid by the Bank OF
North Dakota to the Farmers, State
bank Of Wclisburg.
AS a matter OF fact. credit for the
annount of the warrant had been given
OF North Dakota Immediately upon
receipt OF the same by the latter insti-
tuition.
The Weusburg bank, so notified, APP
piled all but 500 Of the amount on
Heintz's Indebtedness to it, his in ac-
cordance with an agreement with
Heintz, as disclosed by the following
affidavit not made by the Wellsburg
farmer:
"Wellsburg. N. D.. Sept. 26. 1921.
II hereby certify hat said state
ments made by me- before George K.
Foster. notary public, of Burleigh
county, N. D.. to the effect that J. g..
Williams. cashier of the Farmers State
bank of Wellsburg, N. D.. told me that
the Bank OF North Dakota vas broke
and he was unable to get the money
on a said warrant according to the
statement in the Courier-Ne VS., which
vas published on Sunday morning,
Sept. Is, 1921. is not h truth.
3. 1 40klA1SI CcIl1y Ill6l W D. V4llI-
ans, cashier Of the Farmers State
bank Of Wellsburg, N. D., did tell me
on April 6, 1921, or shortly thereaft-
err when l came to town. that he had
received credit from the state of
North Dakota for the warrant in ques-
ton, and that he had in turn endorsed
the same on my notes which was ac-
cording to agreement with Mr.. VIII
liams.
"(Signed) John Heintz.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of Sept. Fl. x
'Ole Larson, Justice OF the Peace"
Examiner Sent to Wellsburg.
The league officials at Bismarck
sent a deputy bank examiner to Wells
burg this week to investigate the sit
uation. He called Heintz in and the
latter asserted that the money re-
ceived on the warrant had been appi-
ed as agreed.
From Wellsburg information
today to h effect that Heintz had
been induced to sign the affidavit at
Bismarck, before Geo. Foster, an as
sistant attorney general, over his pro-
test. He told the officials of the
WelLsburg bank that he was practi-
cally forced to sign the original affi-
dayit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
NO ACTION ON
STRIKE BEFORE
NEXT MONDAY
Railroad Unions Decide to
Delay Action For Time on
Proposed Walk-out.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Railroad unions
will take no action on the strike ques-
ZION before october 10 and POSSIBLY
not for some time after thai oae
This announcement was made 1ouas
b. J. NJ. Jewell, head OF the rai lroa;
employees department of n amer,
can Federation Of Labor following = :
conference of executives OF inc ~
railroad labor organizations.
Representatives of h our Drp.n ~
erhoods whose strike ballots are ss'
to be- counted reported that the taou,
'iation would not be completed neiore
Oct. 10. Until the result Is known.
such unions as have already voted LOT
q walk-out will mark time ne salo'
The brotherhood Of Railway ran
men With $4,000 members n tne
federated shop crafts with aoou,
10000 members have already 'oeeu
leaders of the Brotherhood OF 10
conceive Engineers. Brothernooo oi
Locomotive Enginemen and t1rsnlsh.
O-de- of Railroad Conductors ana ehe
Svi+chneu's Union Of North Arnerlea
assembled here today TO begin COUNT
ing their strike ballots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
COAST GUARD
CUTTER BEATS
RUM RUNNERS
Recognized as a Victor
Against Liquor Boats in
Great Lakes.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 3.-OHicially
recognized as the victor over organ
lied rum running across Lake Superb
or from Canada into the United
States. the coast guard cutter Cook,
formerly ~sub-chaser 438 in the Unit
ed States naval service, and now
mother ship of the coast guard on
Lake Superior. is rounding out its
second season.
Apparently. according to custom Of
fcers. the backbone Of rum running
through the lower waters OF the lake
was shattered last "a for the Cook.
more commonly known along the lake
as the Rum" Cook has found little
to do in the line Of prohibition en-
forcement this year.
Despite the luI1 An this particular
activity. Captain B. J. TruedeI of the
Cook declares the season has been a
busy one. The Cooks beat is covering
the entire Lake, along the north mi
south shores and during a single trip
100 miles.
One Trip q Month.
Captain Truedell says he makes
Veteran of nine years in the
coast guard service. Captain Truedeli
Has been in this work on Lake SUI
perior twenty-five years He is ~
years of age. During this time, Cap
tain TruedeH has participated in
Thrilling rescues. and with the Cook
towering such a large territory. he
leads occasional rescues.
1t was on August % that the Cook
put out Q its dock ut Grand
4 Marais. Mich. raced a mile and a
and rescjed Sirtsen rooeor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

kota from George Washington Univer-
sity at Washington. b. c., where he
taught during the 1s2o-21 term. He
is a graduate of Columbia and of Har-
ward.
Jacob b. Taylor.
Jacob 3. Taylor, instructor in &C
counting, is a graduate of the Whar-
ton School of Finance, University Of
Pennsylvania The Wharton school is
M of the oldest and perhaps the
best known schools of finance in the
country. It's courses in finance are
standards Of measurement in schools
of m
/. Oh. F. N. Carver.
DR.. F. NJ. Carver, professor Of ele-
mentary education in the school of
education, is a graduate Of the Indi-
ana state normal and Indiana State
university. He took his A. M. degree
at Columbia University and his Pip,
degree. at the University of PennUi-
vania. He has had nearly 20 years
Of teaching experience, including his
work as associate in secondary edu-
cation in Teachers College, Columbia
University, 19l4-17, and as director OF
the Oak Lane Country Day School,
Philadelphia. associated with the
school of education, University of
Pennsylvania. 1917-21. He was last
summer in charge of the work of
elementary education and educational
measurements in the summer session
of the George Washington University,
Washington,-.D. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

DR.. Massaslia.
DR.. Aldo c. Massaglia, professor of
pathology and basterio!ogy, came
here from the Northwestern Univer-
stty Of Chicago, from which he re-
ceiyed the honorary degree Of NJ. A.
and the following words Of praise: IA
laureate of the Institute of. France,
a soldier of Italy, thrice decorated for
bravery under fire and a scientist Of
international reputation" Beginning
the first of this year, he served as
pathologist at the Mercy hospital OF
Chicago and as associate professor OF
pathology and bacteriology at Loyola
University.
He came to the United States in
1919 from Italy. He received his de-
gree in 1901 in medicine and surgery
at the University OF Genoa. He served
in a umbe Of different hospitals,
acting as chief p%athologist OF director,
and taught in several different univer-
sites. He was given the silver medal
for his atudy of cholera carriers by
the Italian government for the service
to the general of the nation.
He entered h war as captain in
the medical corps later was promoted
to major, and finally, after being
wounded and receiving a number Of
to Northumberland in the medical
corps.
Other honors We're conferred on him
in 1918.
Albert Levitt.
Albert Levitt, professor of law,
comes to- the University Of North Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
And II Your Face Is Spotted With
Pimplcs and Such Blcnlishcs
Get q Box of Stuart's CAL
GRm Waters Today

All girls realize hat today they
are living in an age of beauty. A
clear, velvety skin is a sure step
ping stone to success Unsightly
faces, filled with pimples, discolor-
atoms, blackheads, ETC., are out of
tune. they are a discord and are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
Impurities. Cleanse the system and
h facial blemishes disappear.
Stuart's. Calcium Waters show their
influence on the skin where they i'm
prove and clear the blood. And you'll
have a good complexion until
the blood is improved.
No matter how bad your complex
ion is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it. You can get
these little wonder waters at your
druggists for so cents a package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Showers Give Relief
From Forest Fires

Duluth. Oct. 3.-Llght showers fell
late yesterday, and temporarily check
ed the many small peat and brush
fires reported to be. burning yer the
district. Henry G. Weber. state fores-
ter, supervisor for the northeastern
district, left Duluth this morning for
Kelsey to inspect the brush and peat
bog fires near that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Japs To Submit Big
Problems To Nations.
AT Washington Meet

Toxic. Oct. 3.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Japan's problem of finding
an outlet for her increasing popula-
ton will be frankly submitted at the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments and the far eastern questions
at Washington, it is declared by the
Asahi Simbun. The newspaper says
the government will emphasize the
urgency Of extending economic OPP
portunities for the welfore Of the in
creasing millions of Japanese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
c,11s FOR VOLUNTEERS.

washington. Oct. S.-SecretarT
DENLY today iss,1ed a call for Voiun-
teev in the naval reserve torces
reduced from 200. 400 TO barely ''oo".
By his recent order dlsanroiiln6 al.
members Of four reserve classes nos
m GIVE duty. Mr.. DENLY explained
the d.oartment's action was made
neces.ar by lack Of appropriations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pyramid Sure
Relieves Piles

r.. pe;af from Pain, Disccmfest nd
Distres. j. What Has Maas
Million Friends for fyraI1'o
Pile Suppositories. Seno
for a Free TRIAL
Until you use them you can AN hso oe
mn idea Of the soothing lnmueAs0 -
pPvrsmid pile Supposltories'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
DAT DATE OF INQUIRY
OF FIGHT EXPECTED.

waco Tex, Oct. s.-Definise
nouncement was expected ns, dis
of the date when the n1ty :. !isd to in
triit grand jury will be cal IA
vestigate the hight ,rdav night,
miles south Of here hx sheriff Bob
following az attempt os sonnty to halt
Buchanan nan . KAN parade, resulting IN
a ku M M.u fatal wounds to three me-
SERIOUS injuries to sever others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
SPANISH TROOPS
STILL ADVANCING
AGAINST MOORS

Melilla, Morocco, Oct. 3.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Continuing their
advance against the Moorish tribes
men yesterday, Spanish troops engag-
ed the rebels along a front of ten
kilometers on the plains before Ze-
luan. inflicting casualties in killed Of
more thar 1000 upon the Moors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
LIVE MANY A

Poitiers, France, Oct. 3.-Poitiers is
a very ancient town and it's inhabit-
ants live to a ripe old age. Last week
Madame Midol celebrated her. Tooth
birthday. She is the mother-in-law
Of General Papuchon once governor
of Toul. ~
She has a, sister SO years old who is
in very good health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Suspect WOMEN BTKGLARS.

r~andreau. S. D.. Oct. 3.-Authori-
ties he-e believe that burglars
here last night entered the home or
Richard Eo7e. a farmer, and took eN-
ery wor.ar's garment of n value IN
the house. Nothing else was disturbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
By. Tulsa's Leading Purveyors of Pure Foods
What This Week Means to Tulsa Women

TO your table a few years ago.
Tulsa's leading groceries meat
markets, hotels and restaurants
want you 70 understand OF these
wonderful advances which have
been made in recent years. They
have designated this week, koyem-
Der IA to 19, inclusive as pure food
week and many interesting displays
will be shown In the various
groceries and markets They In
vite you TO come into their places
OF business. look around, ask ques-
tions, and suggest that vow take ad-
vantage OF the many special sales
that will be held during the entire
week.
II is hoped TO make this an annual
event, held this year at this time
to enable YOU 10 make your Thanks
giving purchases az attractive prices,
and so that the many out OF town
visitors who will be here on Satur-
day for the harvest festival may at
the same time learn many interest
ing facts about the foods that are
eaten daily az matter OF course.
Tulsas first pure FOOD week
promises to be a noteworthy event,
equally as important as the electri-
cal and horse show.