davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-19
Notice to Shareholders of Protivin
Creamery Association

All the share holders of the Protivin
Creamery Association, that have not
been patronizing the said creamery for
the last ten QW years, and wish their
shares paid for, must apply to the
Sec'y of the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery of Protivin and produce the
original certificate as only such shares
where the certificate is presented shall
be honored. Dated April 9Th, 1912.
FARMERS Co. Or. CRY.
C.. P. Pecinovsky, Sec'y, Protivin, la.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
MISSION MAKES BIG
STRIDES IN FIFTEEN YEARS
Boulevard Congregational
Church Given Splendid Aid
BY Three Clergymen.

Behind the mere announcement
made in The Times. last Saturday,
that the congregation OF the Boule-
ward CONGREGATIONAL church planned
the erection OF new edilce, Is
story OF hard, faithful and energetic
work on the part OF three clergymen'
each OF whom has done heroic ser
vice In the building up OF the congre-
CATION The trinity of workers are
the Rev. Mae ii. Wallace. pastor oil
the Brewster Congregational church,
who established the Boulevard church
as mission, 10 years ago the rev
Stanley Bloomfield, the first pastor, ana
the Rev. w. j. Jacobs. the present
pastor, who has been In charge OF the
flock for the past l9 years.
The Boulevard church Is in reality
an outgrowth of the Brewster Con-
gregational church. Mr.. Wallace saw
the necessity of carrying the gospel
10 people in the northwest section Oh
the city. 10 district far removed from
his own church, and the establish
ment OF a Baptist mission at the cor
ner of Warren-ave. and the Boulevard
was the result of his deliberations.
The little seed there planted grew
rapidly from the start and soon de-
veloped into sturdy plant, or, in
other words, a congregation OF sub
stantial size and influence. The con-
gregation has long since outgrown its
swaddling clothes and has been plan
ming for some time TO don the attire
OF an adult. A few years ago the
members practically decided TO build
chapel, having plans drawn FOR II.
but the arrangement was not carried
out, many believing that nothing
should be done towards the erection
OF new building until the congrega-
ton was ready to build a church. The
time for the latter is now at hand, the
church members are convinced, and
they have appointed a committee 70
proceed accordingly. An architect
will be advised 20 prepare plans at
once and it is expected that work on
the new church, to be built on the
same site where the present edifice
now stands. will be started in the
spring, II is 10 cost upwards OF $40.
600. and the church auditorium will
seat at least 500 persons. The con-
gregation now numbers $50. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

Are anxious TO take up the definite
work as suggested by the Move
ment and We uld like to have as
s'stance from the office In this re-
gard.
Centenary NJ. E.: They are plan
ming 20 take up the every me mber
canvass as suggested by the Move
msnt. and will later do more ag-
gressive work along these lines
Haven NJ F.. They have organ
ized a mission study class and
Mems Bible class They feel that
the Movement has added great
deal 10 the interest In the church
and they have fitted up room for
. gymnasium, and are working
among the boys They think that
the cooperation from this office in
the future would aid them materl-
ally.
Kercheval-ave NJ E: The min
lister has presented the Movement
10 his people. but they have had
very meager information about IT,
They are anxious 10 launch cut IN
10 the work, however, and would
like 10 have two speakers sent 10
them for the first Sunday night in
February. in order 10 educate and
euthuse their men in the work.
They would like TO have Prof
Springer with them this night
The people OF the church are very
much Interested in this work.
Ninde NJ. E.: They have organized
mems class. taking up social ser
vice. and are going 20 organize a
personal workers class in the Wear
future. They are VERY enthusiasts
tic over the results OF the Move
Simpson NJ f.. The members OF
this congregation are In most in
stances so far removed from the
church that N is very difficult 10
get them together In order TO do
any definite work along the lines
of organizations. but l do wish 20
say that my impression OF the
Movement outside OF my own
church, is that IL Is one of the best
things ever brought forth In this
connection However, l am going
to have the young men OF my con-
gregation meet with me next
Monday night, and organize So
cfety. and III the office OF the Move
rnent can at some future time send
out TO me men who Will talk 10
these young men and enthuse and
educate them, / would indeed be
pleased. as that Is what we need.
Grace Reformed: AS result or
the Movement. we have a library
and are working hard TO push the
work for men and boys. The meth
DDS and inspirat ton of the Move
ment have certainly been Of great
HELM 10 US. We had Bible classes
in the church before the Movement
came to- US. but IL has been OF
great assistance in helping US TO
perfect these organizations. and
our aim now is TO call those class
es all together TO make Bible
study department. and 10 this end
we would be glad IL the office OF
tho Movement could send us a
speaker. preferably Mr.. Springer
who could assist US in the work.
A number Of the young men In
our church are attending Mr.. Fos-
ter's class for teacher training
along the lines OF the boys work.
This is a result of the Movement.
as prior TO this time We realized
the need OF training of this kind:.
but were at a loss as TO where ana
how 70 procure the help. We are
also very desirious OF having Mr..
Hensel come TO US some SUNDAY
morning in the very near future 70
talk 10 us on the missionary SUBJ
feet as we are anxious 10 get
work along this line started IN
our church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
BIBLE INSTITUTE TO
GIVE COURSE OF LECTURES

The following course OF lectures ha
been arranged by the Detroit BID
Institute, all free:
January DETERIORATION OF ma
terial. Where TO find 1t and how
to tabulate it.--John G. Bills.
Januafy decomposition of the
speech, which includes the ar
rangement of material and the
writing OF the speech.-B. ID. Ed
wards.
February Answering OF argu-
ments, which is the foundation OF
all serious public speaking.
w. jayne.
February 9.-The technique OF
delivery, including gestures
Charles W. Ward.
February 16.--Public lecture.
Wendell Phillips" Auditorium,
open to men and women.) Prof.
Thomas Clarkson Trueblood,
University of Michigan.
February 23.-What constitutes
effective presentation OF religious
truth.--The Very Rev Samuel s.
Marquis, ID. D., dean of st Paul's
Cathedral
March What constitutes ef-
fecuve presentation OF religious
truth.--Rev. j. Percival Huget.
ID. N.
March S.-What- constitutes eff
iective presentation OF religious
truth.-Rev. Maurice Penfeld
Fixes, ID. ID.
March l5.-Efective Public
Speaking from a lawyers stand.
point-Judge Harry A. Lockwood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

vas a little prejudlced at FIRST that
kent ne from being interested.
Will call at the offce when i am
downtown and have a talk Win
the assistant executive secretary;
St Joseph's Episcopal; Churen
committees OF FIVE men appointed
and at work Take up matter OF
speakers with Mr. sullivan. CHAIR
St Matthias Episcopal: We
have our own boys work ana So
cIal service and do not care 90
take up anything along the hne
OF Men and Religion.
81. Philips Episcopal: Rave
organised Mems Bible class ana
pr G. NJ stafford. who is the head
OF IL. Will call you up IN Iesar"
10 a speaker, as they want one
Messiah Evangelical LutheIsn.
Have a boys club and BlDle class
orcanized. and win let US know
IN We may be OF any assistance 10
ST PauTs English Lutheran: Are
pushing the work among the msn
and the boys; taking up especlalIS
the missionary work In the
take IL up among the young peo-
ME They. want a speaker on the
missionary feature, the last OF thls
month, 10 address their SUNDAY
school
Plan Missionary Campaign
Aiack-are. Evan geIIcal association
They have planned campaign
last from now until the MS o.
March Have a personal workers
and prayer band. They have peeh
benefted by the Movement, but
feel that the congregation Is 100
small at the present Tine 70 tahe
up the work along all the lines
Bethany German EVanSshtAl;
They have accomplished 9p@ thing
through the effects off the Move
ment. which they have never be-
fore been able 70 do. and that -
the organization OF a mems BiDle
class TbTy use the German IAN
guage Exclusively, but intend 10
persaIere In the lines suggesteu oy
the Movement
- Marks Episcopal. They are
carrying on the boys work in con-
nection with their Sunday schoot
along the lines suggested oy the
Movement and intend TO organize
bible classes in this regard iater
or.
Arnold NJ. f. church: They have
organized a Mems Bible class Wlh
IL or IA members. ana are pIsh
Ming for banquet. THURSDAY
night. The twelfth district mas
arranged 70 have a mass meeting
Of men once month, and are GO
ing TO have paper or series OF
papers on the topics of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement,
The January meeting will be heid
In ST Barnabas' Episcopal church,
when Bishop Williams and James
Schermerhorn will be present. IN
fact. the whole twelfth district Is
Interested and working. They are
10 have an octette TO sing at THIS
meeting in st. Barnabas churcn.
The program committee OF this
district will meet next SATURDAY
to arrange programs for meetings
as MANNED by this district.
Asbury NJ T.. church: Had al
ready been working along lines
SUGGESTED by the Movement, but
,he Movement has given an impe-
rms to the work In every line. Are
planning 10 organize the men o,
The church into a brotherhood and
would like a speaker from the OF
Zee. sometime within the next
month. TO explain the Movement
more Thoroughly 10 the men, In or
der TO enthuse them for the WORK
~ the brotherhood.
Bethel A. NJ r.. church: Iney
have organized a brotherhood OF
GO members, who are TO meet every
SUNDAY evening before the service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

reports presented at the annual meet.
ing. n week ago, showed the ohurcn
10 be i'm a nourishing condition.
Mr.. Bloomfield, the first pastor OF
the mission. is brother OF X. Ia
Bloomfield, No. 1916 Twenty-fourth-st'.
clerk OF the church at the present
time. lie remained for three years
and did splendid service In promotins
the welfare OF the congregation. he
is now located at Montpelier, W., nav
ing charge OF one OF the biggest and
most influential congregations In that
city.
Mr.. Jacobs, the pastor now In
charge. has been here for Is years,
ever since Mr.. Bloomfield left. Mr..
Jacobs came here from Penfield, u,
his first appointment, after being
graduated from Adelbert college,
Cleveland, o. Prior TO assuming the
pastorate at Penfeld. no took post
graduate courses In theology at Wor.
Cester, Auberlin and Lane Presbyter-
ian seminary, the latter being located
at Cincinnati, o. Since he came here.
the Boulevard church has gone ahead
with leaps and bounds. and proved to
be moral force In the northwestern
part OF the city. That the congrega-
ton will, in the future. make itself
more potent In the cause OF Christian
ity and the good or the community In
which IL is situated. Is the prediction
OF all who have watched its progress
In the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

responsibility, in such a serious con-
dition?
OIL Verses S-10-Which method
assures US Of the more Divine reveia-
tons and why. specifically seeking
them, or devoultly attending to our
every day duties?
O2) May any cody person In
these days ever expect to be visited
by an angel?
.(l3.) Why ls there never any rea-
son to fear, either a natural or SUI
pernatural revelation, IL we are serv-
ing God?
.(14.) Verses 1l-12-Why was the
birth. of Jesus good tidings TO the
shepherds and TO all men?
.15.) Does wealth. or social posi-.
ton, or education, make people more
sensitive to the supernatural. than the
! opposites of these things?
t16.) Verses 13-14--Did this host OF
angels come at this moment. or were
I they already there and the eyes OF
the shepherds suddenly" opened; and
their ears attuned. to see and hear
themy
az What II any reason IL there
to believe that we are constantly sur.
rounded with host OF angels?
1S.) Verses 15l6-How much hur,
or help would this revelation have
been 20 the shepherds, IL they had
gone TO Bethlehem TO see for them
selyes7
u9.) Verses 17.1s-How much OBJ
legation rests upon Christians. 10
make Jesus known 10 the world?
t20.) Verses 19-20--How Is Il that
when We find out the facts concern
ing Jesus, that our hearts are SC
nightly stirred? CThis is one OF tho
questions that may be answered In
writing by members OF the club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
COURT WILL DECIDE
WOMAN'S FATE MONDAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 13--Mrs. Rene d.
Morrow will not know whether she Is
to be held 10 the grand jury on the
charge or numbering her husband,
Charles B. Morrow, the inventor. until
Monday. When the preliminary hear
ing was all but concluded and Attorney
Charles K. Erbstein. for the widow.
was making a plea TO the court, Judge
Fake announced that he would con-
clude the matter Monday. In the
meantime Mrs. Morrow is out on $685..
900 bond
The defense in the preliminary hear
ing was satisfied with calling half q
dozen character witnesses. No evil
dence 10 combat the theory OF crime
offered by the state, was produced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
American Army to open Home.

The new rescue home OF the Amer
lean Salvation Army. No. 970 Hud-
son-ave., will be dedicated Monday
evening, al 8 o'clock. Mai, l.. l..
Louwett will have charge OF the serv.
ices. at which prominent citizens are
expected 10 speak The home Is to-
be in charge OF Mrs. Adj Durkins,
one Of the leading workers in the To-
cal American Army corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

maR,st.. viii address the WonAan,s as
ISOLATION, Monday afternoon. IN the
church house. Charles Moore Will
give an illustrated lecture on "Paris"
in the church house. Monday evening,
az $ O'clock. There will be musical
program by Mrs Perry Palmer, con
tralto. and Mrs. Edwin $. Sheriff.,
pianist. Mrs. Theodore MeGFaw will
address the Friendship club. Tuesday
evening. In the church house, on
Art. ancient and modern" The
street car settlement question will be
debated by the Defenders or the Fort,
Friday evening, in the church house,
The Mems association will give a din.
ner, Monday evening. Feb. 3. when
the speakers will be James Schmer.
horn, who will talk on Lincoln. his
life and times" and Judge Alfred j
Murphy on Washington, his life and
times"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

DR. Charles G. Miller. former state
commissioner OF schools In Ohio. will
speak on The Present Day Trial OF
Aaron Burr" at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sun
day afternoon. Jan IA. at $3.50 o'clock.
Prof. c, o. Hoyt, OF Ypsilanti, will
speak on "The Sunday School Teach
err" al 7:1b p. m. Monday. I'm the
board room OF the Y. NJ G.. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

In the Fort-st. Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning. the Rev. r. H. Pence
will speak on The tests Of the spir-
itual sense aud In the evening on
Moral action and reaction" Miss
Crane OF the Italian institute on Sher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

90 Verses 1-2-wf1o were Caesar
A,'Sustus. and cyrenius?
IL Verses 3-4--what was the po-
|I,,IeaI or national status OF the Jews
IL his time?
~ Judah had neither king nor
/. +. xiver at this time; what prophecy
1. mere which intimates that Messiah
~, 70 be born under such condiionsH
u) Why was Bethlehem called the
rItr Of David, and what does the
name OF the. city signify? 49,
<k.l verses s-6--what. would be a
rorrect designation OF A man who does
not willingly pay his taxes?
.<s1 Why were Joseph and Mary
no< 10 be censured, for travelling
ol,road at such n momentous and
critical timo7
"a, Verse 7--Do we need TO dc
aurthing special. except doing our
r<&ry day duty, to help God bring "a
u..s nc the exact time and place what
<<&r he has planned for us? Give
<onr reasons A
/s.l why was " the plan OF Goo
ma Jesus should be born in Bethle
h1n N q stable, and Graded in man
fol Does God have more interes
~ lhe masses or the classes, that Il
|n.fht poor or the rich?
.<Io.1 How do you account for :
ma no person gave up his room Il
no ~. end that no private either
.'Tcrsd Hospitality TO woman Of sucl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

Lesson for Sunday. Jan. 2sth, 1912.
The Presentation in the Temple. Luke
ii:22-3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

During the year 1911, 2.Ol3 men pro.
fessed faith in Jesus Christ at the
McGregor Institute. Twenty-one men
and women from various churches as.
sisted at the weekly services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

In the North Woodward Baptist
church, Sunday morning, the Rev. T..
W. Young will speak on Waiting for
the Promise and In the evening on
The creation OF man" The b. u II.
I. OF this church will hold the annual
meeting and banquet. Tuesday eve
ming, in the church parlors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

The Rev. Thomas Walker Malcolm,
pastor Of St. Andrews church, has
written book dealing with evils
which are rampant at the present
time "An Idolatrous Age" The
Craze OF Commerce" Matrimonial
Commercialism," and The Mad Race
for Fun" are some OF the features OF
the book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

The Missionary Educational league
| OF Detroit, union organization
among the young peoples societies OF
the churches. for the promotion OF
missionary education, will begin its
second course on the Moslem world,
Tuesday evening, January l6, $3.50 TO
1880. In the ladies dining room OF
the Y Nj. c. A.. under the leadership
OF James Perry, fellowship secretary
or the Y. M. c. A. The class will con.
tinue eight weeks. closing March 5.
The Rev. C.. H. Patton. d. D., OF
Boston, secretary of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions, Will be in Detroit on Sun,
day and will be entertained at a
MONDAY luncheon OF ministers and
laymen on Monday The City Con-
gregational Brotherhood will give
him dinner in the First Congrega-
tional church at $3.50 in the evening,
and he will afterward deliver an ad.
dress. dealing with his recent world
! tour.
The Fourteenth-ave. Baptist church
has extended a call to the Rev. ".
Quarrington, OF the Wentworth-st
Baptist church, Hamilton. Ont. The
Fourteenth-aye. church pulpit has
been vacant since the Rev. Francis
3. Cutler went TO Chicago
The Rev. F. T. Galpln will deliver
an address on "Boyhood and Girl.
hood" in the auditorium OF the Y. NJ.
c. A at 7:30 Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
Jan. ais.. 1912.

fcopyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s. LIN
The Birth OF Jesus. Luke h:1-2O.
Golden Text--For unto you is born
.his day in the city Of David Saw
an which is Christ the Lord. Luke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

The Rev. Calvin Mcleod Smith, OF
the Church OF the Covenanters, has
declined call TO the First Reformed
Pres byterian church Of Cincinnati. He
has given UP his work in Detroit, af-
ter completing temporary appoint
mont and is preparing TO enter the
ministry OF the United Presbyterian
lchurch, in which he has a brother who
is q minister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

The Rev j. Percival Huget will
speak in the First congregational
church, sunday morning, on The
great obligations and in the evening
OH The quest OF the ideal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

Miss Julia Russell will lead the YES
per service in the Y. W. c. A., Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. taking for
her topic The service Of the Y w C..
| A, tc young women throughout the
country" Mrs. Mark b. Stevens will
play. During the tea and social hour
! 10 follow, Mrs. William Craig will tell
lof The world in Boston" which she
attended last summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

The Rev. w. p. Lovett, formerly
pastor in Bay City and Grand Rapids.
but since July /. 1910, stan correspon-
dent OF the Grand Rapids Press in
Detroit and vicinity, will remove again
to Grand Rapids, Feb. /, and continue
work with the Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

Henry Harmon Brown will speak in
New Thought Alliance hall, Sunday
morning on The inner kingdom" and
in the evening on The key to sue
cess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

"A woman's conversion will be
the subject OF the Rev. Joseph A.
vances sermon. In the First Presby-
terrain church, Sunday evening The
Wednesday evening service in this
church Is growing in attendance,
many persons not members OF the
church attending o. G. Ruley, the
new assistant to the pastor, is now
in charge OF the work OF the church
house. all departments of which are
Assuming their hoped. for activity.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
SEASON CLOSES TODAY
Paris Will Meet Orphans at Mt.
Sterling in Final
Contest.
LOCALS WON YESTERDAY.
Applegate Equals Worlds Record
in Strike-outs
Player is Hurt.
LOCALS WON YESTERDAY

The 1912 season of the Blue Grass
heagneswil come to close today with
Paris at Mt. Sterling, Lexington at
Maysville and Frankfort at Rich
mond. Frankfort a few days ago
clinched its claim on the pennant
while Mavsvile easily finished in Sec
ond place. During the past two weeks
Paris, Lexington and Richmond have
been battling for third place. and
Richmond now has that position firmly
in her grasp with Lexington fourth and
Paris fifth. The Orphans occupy the
last position.
Yesterday afternoon Paris met the
Orphans and won by score of eight
to five. Applegate was on the rubber
for Paris and was very effective. He
allowed but nine hits, and struck out
twenty men. equaing the words rec
ord in this Iespect, and did not give a
base on ball.
ElmerL ocke. shortstop for Paris,
was struck in the head by a pitched
ball and was rendered unconscious
from the blow. He was removed to a
hotel where he was revived and while
his injury is very painful it is not
thought to be serious.
4 Following thes game this afternoon
the members of the Paris team will re-
turn to Paris and tomorrow the ma
iority of them will go to their homes.
Manager Harrell will remain in Paris
for two weeks before going to his
home in Pittsburg.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
TO-DAY PROGRAM:
Second Day.

Sweepstakes -For Beef Breed of Cattle
Bull years and over
Bull, under 2 years old.
Cow, years old and over.
Cow under 2 years old.
Exhibitors Herd
Consisting of one bull years old and
over, and heifer 2 years old and under 8,
one heifer year old and under 2, and
one heifer under l year old.
Breeders Young Herd
Consisting of one bull under 2 years
old, two heifers 1 year old and under z
years old, and two heifers under l year
old, all except the bull to be bred by the
exhibitor.
Four Calves, get of one bull.
Two Calves. produce of one COW.
Beef Cattle
Steer, Q years old and under 8.
Steer, l year old and under 2.
Steer Calf
Butcher Steer.
Fine Harness Horses
Stallion, q years old and over.
Stallion, 3 years old and under 4.
Stallion, 2 years old and under g.
Stallion, years old and under 2.
Stallion Colt, under 1 year old.
Continued on Page Four)
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Ladies Serve Delightful Dinner.

The ladies of the Christian church
served delightful dinner at the open
ing of tn fair and had total of six
ty-three paid admissions to the dining
room, which together with a number
of invited guests, including the d.
rectors and officers of the fairlbroue hi
the number almost to one hundred.
All who enjoyed the repast highly
praised the efforts of the ladies. Fol
lowing is the menu for Thursday:
Chicken Pie Old Ham
Corn and. Beans Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Potatoes Tomato Salad
Sliced: omatoes Cottage Cheese
Beaten Biscuit
Bread
Ice Cream Cake Coffee