davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1922-05-01


The thing Paul was here intending
to do was to contrast the course of
Jesus with the conduct of Satan, who
DID attempt to usurp Gods posi-
tion and honor. See Isaiah 14:12-14.
He meant to show that the humble
| ness and obedience OF Jesus was more
commendable than the pride and ar
rogance of Satan. And the Apostle
goes on further in the chapter and
shows that BECAUSE Jesus was
humble and obedient, God later did
elevate him to great power and
glory.
| No sir, my dear Mr.. Carlton
Jesus himself never did claim nor
aspire to be "equal with God" He
says, ''The Father is greater than L.
And again he says, "Of my own self
can do nothing"
The old orthodox view that Jesus
was not only equal with God, but that
he literally WAS God, has been the
cause of great deal of confusion
But when you grasp the truth that
he was NOT God-that he was even
slower than the angel" ear
begin to understand a lot of things
you never understood before.
| 1 think you will see that this puts
a different face on all your othe1
quotations about being "holy" ane
"sinless." If Jesus, who really wa:
lholy and sinless, could so far sinl
himself in humility as to become (
servant and make himself of mo re
putation," then it seems to me tha
those who want to be like him mus
be mighty humble. And the attitud,
of claiming to be sinless is no
hunility-it is an attempt to exal
yourself above others, because tn,
others are known and admitted to b.
sinful.
And so you think I am all wronl
; in my view as to Adams transgres
sion, and the PURPOSE of tn
Redeemer's coming to earth as man
Well, it is easy for you to SAY tha
am wrong, but all your saying S
, does not make me wrong. The fac
t is that I am RIGHT, just the same.
Il Listen: You say that Adam be
: fore he sinned was just like any lit
5 tie child is today. You say that h
, was perfect because he had no mowl
edge Of sin, which is only part of tn
truth. He was perfect because ther
5 was no penalty of violated law restin
upon him. You say we are all Adam
in our childhood, before we reach tn
/ age Of accountability.
Why, man, are you crazy? Az
4 cording to that view, the sin of Ada1
/ did not touch us at all. If you ar
y right, then we are not under an
e sentence of Adan1ic death. What d
: you think it is that makes us die
t You seem to think that Adam HIN
h SELF died because he sinned, br
e please tell me what has caused a
d his descendants to die? | say the
}, die because they have inherited til
g death penalty from Adam-they wei
h all born under the death sentent
d and couldn't escape it.
IF l understand what are you dri,
O ing at, you mean to say that ever
d little child of the present day is stan,
!? ing On exactly the same plane of pc
lfection that Adam stood on befo1
- he sinned. That certainly wou
The fool-killer., 1922-05-01
JUST WATCH 'EM COME.

Oh, where shall | begin? The
world is so full of important
things to talk about that a fel-
low is sometimes at loss to
know which one to handle first
Maybe you have noticed that
| harp a good deal on the modern
wonders of science that are COM
ing in, and why they are coming
NOW.
That is big question, and a
question that people ought to
think about more than they do
God has always dealt with
the world by ages and dispensa-
tions, and certain things could
not come until the time set for
them in the Divine Program,
and then they MUST come.
Looking at it just on the sur
face, it seems that MEN are
bringing about all these wonders
just by their own skill and
genius. But they are not. The
wisdom and power of God is in
it every step of the way, and
men are only carrying out the
Divine Program.
Another thing I notice is this:
It is only about fifty years since
the stream of modern wonders
started. And when they did
start the first ones made rather
slow progress. That is, the peo-
pie didn't grab on and use them
so fast. For instance, it has
taken the automobile about
twenty years to cover the world.
The phonograph came a little
quicker, and the movie quicker
yet. But it remained for the
Radio to break all speed limits
and take the world by storm in
side of a year. At the recent
Radio Conference in Washington
Herbert Hoover said:
eve have witnessed in the last
four or five months one of the
most astounding things that
has come under my observation
in American life"
He referred to the startling
|suddenness with which America
has been dotted with more than
ia million radio receiving sta
!tion. All in just few months.
Nothing like it has ever happen
ed since God made the world.
We haven't had time to get our
breath since it started, and
now it is all around us as COM
mon as pig-tracks.
What will be the next great
wonder of science?
| God only knows.
! But there will be something.
| We haven't reached the limit
yet.
| Nay, we have only started.
| More wonders and greater
are still in store for the next
few years, and they will come
even more rapidly than radio
!; has come.
And yet some people are fool
ish enough to say that these
things don't mean anything but
natural progress. But I tell you
they mean more than that. They
, mean that an Age or DISPENSE
, ton of the world has ended and
The fool-killer., 1922-05-01

It must make the Republican
editors sweat these days to
think of something good to say
about their party. Give it up,
boys!
The fool-killer., 1922-05-01
(Coptin,ted from page 81

And what is the result?
l now have right here OH my desk
five modern translations of the New
Testament, and | just want to show
you what they have done to Phil.
2:6:
AMERICAN STANDARD:
"Who, existing in the form of God,
counted not the being on an equality
with God thing to be grasped.''
MOFFATT:
Though he was divine by nature,
he did not snatch at equality with
God"
WEYMOUTH:
"From the beginning he had the
nature of God, yet he did not regard
equality with God as something at
which he should grasp"
TWENTIETH CENTURY:
Though the divine nature was his
from the beginning, yet he did not
look upon equality with God as above
all things to be clung to-"
EMPHATIC DIAGLOTT:
"Who, though being in Gods form,
yet did not mediate usurpation to
be like Cod
Do you get the idea?
You see the whole trend Of thought
in all these renderings is that Jesus
did NOT aspire to be equal with God
whereas the King Jim version says
he DID so aspire. Here are five wit
nesses against one (and could pro-
duce others) to show that the King
Jim translation is WRONG. In the
first place, the old reading is out
of harmony with the context. II
doesn't make any sense at all. But
the new translations are in exact
harmony with the context, which
proves that they are RIGHT.
The key of the thought which Paul
was trying to convey is found in the
latter part of the third verse-"1et
each esteem Others BETTER thar
themselves" And in the fifth verse
he exforts the reader to "let this
mind be in you, which was also il
Christ Jesus"
What mind?
The mind that will "esteem Others
better than ITSELF"
Certainly.
Now if that is the kind of mine
that was in Christ Jesus, how un
reasonable it is to suppose that il
the very next verse he would be fount
making himself "equal with God.
The seventh verse carries on tn
thought of humility which was start
ed in the third verse, and that though
was clearly intended to run through
the entire context. Notice that tn
seventh verse begins with "But," an
tells of something that Jesus DID do
indicating clearly that the aspiring
to be equal with God'' Gin the sixt]
verse) was something that he di
NOT do.
Was Paul telling his readers t
pun themselves up with pride an
grasp after honors for themselves
Certainly not
The Greek word rendered robbery
is "harpagnNos," and this is the onl
place it occurs in the New Testa
ment. It carries with it the though
of robbery, or unlawful acquisition
but Paul's meaning is axactly revers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Miss Blenders Married.

In Crete, Nebraska, at the home q
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
X. Blenders, on Mondoy afternoon
May %, the marriage of Miss Louise
Blenders and George Weidener was
solemnized in the presence of rela
tives and few immediate friends OF
the couple.
The bride is the youngest child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Blenders and RI.
sided with her parents on the farm
southwest of this city for about ten
years, and removed with them to
Nebraska a little over two years ago,
She is sister of John and Frank
Blenders and Mrs. Omar Marshal Of
this community, and Mrs. Ed. OetFin
of near Kamiah.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer of near Crete ,and they will
make their home on his place. The
many prairie friends of the bride g
family congratulate him on winning
the heart and hand of one of our fair
est daughters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Echoes of woodcraft.

1t was good to have lodge again
Tuesday night, though our vacation
was not so long as some, as we slip
ped in one meeting "between court
sessions" Our Kensington met in
April at the home of Mrs. Glen Mil.
Ter, Mrs. Joe Dunham assisting her in
serving. In May we met with Mrs.
Harlan Moser. At both gatherings
there were large crowds, big eats and
the usual good time the neighbors al
ways have when they get together.
We all regret the loss of our good
neighbor, Mrs. Annie Mitchell, and
daughter, Mabel, and trust they find
a good Circle y in their new home.
A reception was given in their hon-
or last night at the Fraternal Hall.
which was enjoyed by many of the
order. F. J. Press Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
wiz observe Memorial Day.

Memorial Day, Tuesday May 80, WI!
be fittingly observed by the loc;I
American Legion Post. The program
will be held at the High School audi
torium at 1890 a. M, and will con
sist of the following numbers:
Invocation, Fl. g. Anderson.
Song, Legion quartet.
Talk; A. B. McCready.
Violin Solo, Mrs. Mark Pike.
Reading, Marjorie Miller.
Address, Rev. Mark Pike.
Song, Legion quartet.
Benediction, Rev. Flora.
Following this program, there win
be an appropriate ceremony at the
cemtery.
We are especially anxious for all x
service men to be out in uniform.
The War Mothers and the ex-scr-
vice men viii congregate at the Le-
gion Club room at 10 O'Clock, and will
march to the auditorium in formation.
Please be prompt, that the progrnm
may start on time. A large attend
ance will be appreciated.
John M. Booth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Nezperce Wins Second Game from
Kamiah.

At the local ball park last Sunday
afternoon Nezperce took her second
game of the county league from Kan
iah when she won the seven-ianing
contest to 3. For the first five in
nings the game looked like it was go
ing to the Indians, who had ruus
to the locals none, but rally was
made in the sixth and at the eud IF
the seventh, when the game was cal
led on account of rain, Nezperco led
by @ to 3 score.
BY winning this game Nezperce
takes the lead in the league, having
won and lost none.
The Craigmont- Winchester game
was called in the eighth on account of
rain, with the score tie, to 4.
Next Sunday Nezperce will play at
Craigmont and Winchester at Kam-
iah. Let's have all the fans ont to
see these games.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Grades Give Fine Entertainment.

The closing exercises of the grades
from the first to the seventh inclu-
sive, of the Nezperce Public Schools
held at the school auditorium last
Friday provided one of the best en-
tertainments this community has been
heir to in long time. Some members
of the large audience maintain it was
the best entertainment they ever wit
messed in Nezperce, and though its en-
actment covered over two hours the ac-
tors did their stunts so well and these
features had been SO carefully chosen
that time passed all too quickly.
There is good talent here for this
class of work and the younger gen
citation demonstrated in last Friday
night's performance that it possesses
its share of it. The fact was also very
apparent that good Instructors had
been on the job diligently observant
of every point in the varied program.
which included readings, insrumental
and vocal musical numbers, dialog'i -,
drills, cherades and a drama.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
PENITENTIARY AND FINE
FOR G. H. WATERMAN
Full Penalty 1s Months to Three Years
and $1,000 rine.-Roth Fined $500;
Dempsey Dismissed.

4 The closing events in the trials of
the Kamiah State Bank officials fol-
lowed each other in quick succession
here Friday and Saturday, in decided
contrast to the preceding two weeks
tedious grind through the Wate1aaan
trial
| After the close of the G. H. Water
man case on Wednesday night, when
the jury brought in its verdict OF
guilty, the trial of Leslie Roth was
taken up Thursday morning and by
the following morning jury had been
secured for this action. Then par
ley of counsel for both sides and the
court was held and the decision reach
ed that the defendant on entering a
plea of guilty would be punished by
fine of $500, the state feeling that
leniency was due because of the sub
ordinate position the defendant had
held in the bank and his youthfulness
at the time covered by the charges.
This agreement was carried out in
open court Friday afternoon, closing
this part of the story.
On Saturday morning at 10 clock
Geo. I'll. Waterman was brought into
court and Judge Scales assessed his
punishment at the limit prescribed by
law under the charge of which he was
found guilty, that of making false
bank report to the state banking de-
partment. The penalty is imprison-
ment in the penitentiary from is
months to three years and fine of
$1,000. The prisones has taken no
further action toward appealing his
case to the supreme court and is held
in Jail here awaiting a guard to take
him to the penitentiary to begin the
service of his sentence, which guard
is expected to arrive in Nezperce to-
night.
Following the sentencing of Water
man, the court dismissed the action
against Ward L. Dempsey, ex-cashier
of the bank, who had never been con-
sidered willing party to the miscon
duct of that institution Is affairs and
who had appeared in the trial against
Waterman as witness for the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
chautauqua Meeting saturday:

A meeting of the Chautauqua com
mittee, or those on this years s guaran
tee, win be held at the Fraternal Hal
at 2 p. m. Saturday, May 27, to de
wise ways and means of making sue
cess of the coming assembly at Nez
perce.
Following is a list of those whe
signed the guarantee for this season
s. L. Shoemaker, c. II. Nugent, Va
Farrar, A. B. McCready, H. Y. Moser
Union State Bank, H. G. Anderson
J. r. Hughes, John P. Lundeby, DIR
H. M. Dummitt, w. R. Emerson, York
Herren, Harry Mitchell, Marvin Ber
ry, Floyd s. Rowe, Glenn w. Hendcr
son, Ralph H. Jones, Norman Stell
mon, Nick Laier, Jos. A. Leetch, Nez
perez Machine Works, Harold Moor,
E. A. Eastman, w. P. Conger, J. NJ
Basket, E. H. Ratliff, J. R. Durham.
c. E. Kennedy, o. A. Roupe, John
Lauby, Frank Billups, G. T. Berry, Dr.
John B. Buchanan, G. F. jackson
Farmers State Bank, L. 0. Hyde, G.
w. Felt. Geo. w. Rowe, p. M. Hard
ing, F. M. Harris, J. w. Henderson,,
f. J. Hess, Leo L. Robertson, Glen A
Biggart, Galen johnson, Chas. r
Thomas, J. G. Wright, Robert A. Fow-
Ter, G. Rey Reinhardt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Bishop German Presides at confirna
ton.

Confirmation services were conduc-
ted at the Catholic church in this city
today by Bishop Daniel M. German
of Boise, assisted by Rev. Father Ro-
moyne, also of Boise, Rev. Fir. Jerome
of Ferdinand, and Rev. Fr zuur ct
the local parish.
Mass was conducted by the bishop
at 500 a. M, and at 10:30 FIR. Ro-
moyne conducted High mass, preced-
ing the confirmation service for t
class of %, including the following;
Carl Bubel, Sr.; Lloyd Marker, Levi
sleighter, Anthony Fuchs, 7. F, Ja'
cobs. Jr.; Joe Wissink, Frank Wis,
sink. Cornelius Mockler, Francis
Hines. Edw. Medved, Jos. Lauby, Syl-
vesta Lauby, Clarence Braun, Wilfrec
Schlader, Chas. Hall, Joe Hall, Mrs.
Blanch Hitchcock, Lena Schlader, Hell
en- Hines, Alvera Schlader, Angela
Schmidlkofer, Clara Ferguson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Attend District $. s. Convention.

Nezperce ives represented at the big
district Sunday school convention
held at Charleston on Sunday evening
and Monday of this week, by Mes
danes Frank Billups, Geo. johnson
C. w. Yates, E. H. Ratliff, J. w. Hen
derson, Misses Leila Greek, Violet
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fike and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blackeagle.
The convention drew 400 repressn-
tatives from SO Sunday schools in the
10 counties of the district, and the
leading speaker was r. E. Waite, OF
Chicago, representative of the inter
national Sunday schools organization
His was only part of the elaborate
program, which was conducted in TIC
Christian church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
War Mothers win Sell Poppies.

Poppy Day will be observed Sat
urday May 81 when the War Mothers
will be stationed at several of the
business places of the town to sell
poppies to be worn by all on Memorial
day in memory of those who fell in
the Great World War; The public is
urged to respond literally as the prj-
ceeds of the sale 60 toward the Sol
diers' Monument to be placed here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Now Probate Judge Dowd.

At recess session of the county
commissioners in this city yesterda,
the resignation of Probate Judge Ge
II. Ellis was accepted and Douglas v
Dowd was appointed to fill out his nm
expired term.
Judge Ellis, we understand, con
templates leaving in the near future
with his family for Denver, where
they will hereafter reside. His retire
ment from the office comes as a ser
plhse to the public, but it seems he
has had the move in mind for sorac
time in contemplation of making his
home in Colorado.
Mr.. Dowd is a gentleman so well
well known to Lewis county, wherein
he has maintained his residence for a
quarter of a century, that introduc-
tion seems superfluous and his exten-
sive experience as banker in har y
ling books and records especially fits
him for taking care of the business Of
his new office, which is more vitality
important than most of us realize, and
his knowledge of life and wide deal
ings with men give him an advanta.'
in dealing with cases which fall with
in his judicial jurisdiction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Baccalaureate Sermon.

Rev. +. A. Flora gave the sermos
at the Bacculaureate services held /:
the Community church last Sunday
His subject was Choosing a Coco
Name" and he made the value ot
such choosing stand out so beautiful
ly and strongly that not only tn,
class but all who heard him must feel
its influence strongly throughout thejl
lives. Rev. Flora is clear, impress
sive speaker and this opportunity
seemed to draw out the best that was
in him. The spirit of the man seemed
to reach out to these young people aud
plead with them as loving father
might mad put before them the real
value of genuineness, of character.
The church had been previously dec
Grated for the occasion by the Juniors
Special musical numbers were given
by the Community church orchestra
and Christian church choir.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Another Moonshine Raid.

Jack H. Foster, the go-getter state
constabulary man for North Idaho
from Wallace, and Sheriff Smith yes
terday arrested and brought to this
city from Forest Garry A. Karnes and
Anna King on a "moonshinev com
plant, and with them seven gallons
of evidence. The man and woman are
being held in Jail here pending hear.
ing. Sheriff Smith returned to that
section this afternoon to arrest Geo.
Meade, who, it is alleged, is another
party to the traffic which the Off
GERS claim these people have been en-
gagged in.
Kerns was in the tolls once before
for similar offense, but this is tho
first complaint against the other two.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

Commencement exercises for ths
class of '22 win be held in the High
School Auditorium tonight. Everyone
is invited.
Last Friday evening the Senior
class staged their play, "And Horne
Came Ted" in Winchester. A large
crowd turned out and judging from
the hearty applause given, the class
made a hit in Winchester.
Tomorrow friday High School
will close and the students will go 10
Winchester for their annual picnic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

Another matter which brought the
Commissioners together at this time
was the eanvassing of the vote recert-
ly cast on the question of consolidat-
ing common school district No. go aid
Independent DISTRICT No. SO Kan
iah). 1t was found that 35 votes had
been cast in said election, all favor
able to the consolidation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Memorial Service at Community
Church Sunday Morning.

The serrice at the Community
church Sunday morning will be of 4
patriotic nature. A patriotic program
will be given. Sermon. 'tThe Every
day Decoration Don't miss ties
service. Evening, sermon, "Thc
Tragedy of Success" Good Program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

Get ready for chautauqua, June
1922.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

ere: Mesdams,
n, Fred Smith
Her Dunhap'
$ Marie M
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
gInG,A.
NYEdxY:I;lw~
USED CARS

We now have the choicest lot OF
used cars that Il has ever been our
good fortune 20 secure. We exercise
especial care In purehas'nS thess o,,r cars, cars
toners only the best obtalnable in
used cars. Everyone rec2ndi TONED
and In Al running orda and
guaranteed title goes with Very car
1870 Hudson -sIx-Power and
pep 70 spare; good rubber and paint.
1921 Auburn Beauty slx-Looks like
new nssnr. rSns esS snd service service Priced right
1919 Hudson Coupe--Cold weather is
coming. but you can be comfortable IN
this coupe. Good paint and rubber
'owip'''sqi ys5o DODGE Ice Touring - Everybody
knows and wants a Dodge, because
they give satisfaction. You'll get IL
In This car. and al a reasonable price.
Tires and paint Ike new, new, 49,. -,,-
!s a combination winner and summer
ear thoroughly reconditloned In every
respect. and a bargain, too.
iAis Ford sedan-Ars you looking Tor
1890 Dodge Sedan--A rare ofter n
used cars; oyerhauied. repaintedi good
rubber; low priced.
1921 Chandler Speedsier-Ihls Is a
good s.s looks. together with a low price.
1921 Ford Touring-lf you are seek
ing a good Ford. here Il Is. a bargain.
1921 Studebaker Iouring--Can ne
heat in looks or condition, at anything
like the price we ask.
1921 Ford Coupe-A good cold weather
car for the man who wants small
car; paint and rubber practically
we have many more cars not Hted.
Teverv one IS mechanically. perfect,
when we say that we can back j. W.
Time payments II you want H.. We
finance our own cars. Guaranteed utle
with every car.
KFU. MOTOR co.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WE BUY AND SELL
USED CARS
KEEL MOTOR &C.
1iTII AND TATNALL.
If.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
October is

Libra people, for that is the sign
people OF this date come under are
too apt 10 espouse a cause too read
ily. and often get into trouble
through their enthusiasm, which
seems never to diminish from the
cradle 20 the grave.
The diseases OF those born under
this sign are nervous prostration,
and peculiar stomach troubles
which are brought about by exces-
sive worry and impatience and hap
pen only when the Libra people live
on the lower animal plane.
All these ailments and every other
known to man can be entirely dom
mated forever and cast out by those
who realize that mind is the master.
body the servant Of mind.
The Want Ads are your eternal
friend. II you wish to purchase or
dispose OF some real estate, use the
Want Ads and they will be invalu-
able.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WM1h{yMcMinmey's M1{ s

We sell and repair bicycles, motor
cycles. tires, veloclpedes, coaster
wagons, baby carriage tree and wheels.
aug7-lyr.