davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
llnOcr 9nict @lpfsbOrs.
f863-f913.

Spre6te Srnf at Sioens Siitorie
peo Carl 6. Simonien. Waeo Oil.
Ieoer % SfiIoringer af 5priter og
frenrrogenbe MGnO fra ariitian
TX, eItrup % Berg Iise neo til
Danmarfs munnrenoe aonee og
@ono iom Gable, gerntIen % ).
6. Gbriitenien.
Gn i~nteresiant % nDttig BOG
for enbper uobanoret oonif Wano
% aninoe, iom oerne bill felge meo
llOoiflineen | 59orelanoet.
goeen er paa 335 itore Sioer o.
faas / Imift 9nIotrpft Sbirtings.
bind for $3.50 portofrit.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

9ao Den %norolige Sinmel bar Der
lange Iuret Ell 2psitribe of tiItaoen.
De Stprfe. @oroenen orpr. gi
faor aoot geir. 5 eamIe Gage
oiloe iee babe Iaot at M oft ieg til
a6is. men bet llotrpf fan man bel
life anoenoe oOerfor en- frititoaenoe
@esfineieng. nSmperator" rebo.
l%utionerer life aIene bore 9egreber,
men osioa bort Sproo.
SEQ oreicr 2ompeu no. SoIcn
itaar op. pSmprrotor" fIpber meo
en- Soitiebeo al 22R SgmiI gen.
mem Sunimoroenens eDIoen9renne
gel9er.
(Sluttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
5are for. at Manoen miiter Spnet.
/ alt Sab paa oct enc gie.

Sure Tor, at Manoen miiter SDnet.
/ alt Sab paa bet enc gie.
apGrs. Mere sniff / airfcn. Ger
uOlOtes ben 90. SUM Menigbe6en
en- 0nerraifeIie. ioet 8aitor 9auI-
len efter enot Grnoifen befenot-
gioroe ira &raoifeitolen. at Der ira
(. Suli / Steoen for. iom biotil-
oa Der er bIeoet ofboIot 6 tpife
@uOstieneiter, fremtioi9 ifuIoe az
6oloes y aarlige. meooeIer n5Iens-
borg 9lbis".
Sagen bar fife peret til 5or.
Gambling / airfeforItanoerifabet;
Der foreligger en- Anoroning oiref.
tie ira a%oniiitoriet. Sooroiot oct or
ifet efter ct anoragenoe Der fra
Soanet. fan / giebIiffet life iiges.
Ger er forel6big trliffet ben
0rOning - bnao Ser piinof ifpIoes
Sogneprpiten, at oen oonife@uos.
tieneite ogiaa o~pretboIoes paa De
Ssnoage. ga Der ~prg0ifes 9pif,
ioet ben oanife @uOstieneite ga be-
gpnoer aloften 91a og ben tpife
aloffen 10.
"a Der fun Dor nogIe foa 8omi-
Tier / Sognet, iom life fan iel9e
Ell oanif Iraoifen, tan oct life
iiges, at Der foreligger Srang til
De poerli9ere 6 tDite 8uostieneiter.
5p9rtimoo mac Oct firfeliee 2io
foe unoer oen 5ortoitning i airfen.
6Booing. 4nbOloelie. Scbl.@ r.
8enoormen fra Spgrm onboIot 5re-
bag ben 81. SUM en- 9r9ningsar.
beioer iom mistGnft for 9elagtig-
beo / Moro. Oct oreier fig ON
Moroet paa en- ganttieneItemano /
aattopit5. gn Of Roroerne er ar.
reiteret, en- onoen bIep ifuot paa
6lueten. Den treble, iom beo Sell.
an, feot Den %. Sui 1888 / aus.
Tiff 8oIen, efterlpies enonu. 8e
Holitiblnoet geneipne 9ilIeoer al
Den e~fteriegte pasier neie paa
Den / 9pgum anbolote. Dan er og.
iaa fsot 1888, men ban paaitoar
at bore fsot / giterrig. Bopirer
bar ban ingen at. San n9gter alt,
men bIen nlIigeneI l9nfet % fert
til Hetsf9ngiIet Der / gpen. Gan
faloer fig 9oitia8. San inorsmmer
at babe o9ret / aattonit5, men life
poa ben Si6, on Roroet fanot
Steo.
Soptrap. Faitor Spnneien ms %
liars SnbilGum. Sirsoog, ben 8.
Suli funoe 9aitor 9onneien feire
tit 25 gnrs SitbiIGum fom Cog.
neprGit | Soptrup Sogn.
Der bill / ben anIeoning, ifriper
vWm.~ Of 5. os. bIipe afboIot CUBS
~tieneite / Ben bern9renoe airfe ON
Gftermio6agen aG. 3. Otter CUBS.
tieneiten er Der aaffeboro I ct Der.
til Ieiet fort 9elt. SertiI bar Der
in6tiG M teenet fig benoe6 500 af
Sognets ge6oere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Gn iupmm enoe Sp.

IL.
8elterbabet, 0at ON 9oro.
Set er Iangt ooer Wionat nu,
fun faa af Sfi6ets 5000 Omboro,
uqrenoe er enonu oppe. De aller.
fIeIte of De 10000 eIeftriife Gam
per er iluffeoe. 9It er title, fun
8Gggenes &nagen forraaoer, at
goIigerne er nDe. 9i bebor ben
nngite gp / 8eroen, iiffert ogina
Den melt mooerne. Ser er rinoenoe
oarmt og folot Bono | alle Sooe-
uRrelierne. On oct iaa er Barme,
bar pi oen neo at oreie ON paa
en- eleftriif glfenbensbane. Den
boa0 fan oct nDtte nltinmmen, naar
ieg alligepel feler mig beniat til
Wiooelaloeren, foroi Der ingen Se-
leion err / NIT 8prelie2 Seq fan
life ringe op til ben tranoleie Sta-
ton og beoe ben f~oreiperge pao
~2ofnl-a n8eiger", ON Der er noget
Rpt / Rumret for | Worgenl en-
oelig furoe man lige iaa goot babe
ieilet meo Columbus ener 0oab,
De bapoe omtrent be famine 9efuem-
melioheoer. Get er mitIiat, of go.
Gumbus life banoe S~p6mmebosiin
ON Boro, men Der er 10 o9fao
ploos NOT noenboros.
Sru 9eftmann og ieg git efter
,Eeen" en- Spooferetrr paa en- bolr
Time, bet bill fige, at bi omfreoieot
bier af .Smperotors" ire soeritt
gqffe en- Gang. Oct tnger rige'
liz fem Minutter of mdrfere ira
ben enc gnoe al Yromenaoeopffei
til ben anoen, og be Spaoierenot
be6sper life at goa til Sioe for bi'
nan6en, for pasfagen er fem til
inp Weter breo. 90 Sfibets 80
toaraf bapoe tnget nogIe BIaoer a
os, git pi in6 / Sanen, bbor Wai,
iffen netop fpiIIeoe. Oct er e.
betogenoe Gal, fulofommen bandit
tiat at trqffe mibt uoe pna Ssen
Mrmmet er 221a Dieter Iangt, Il
Meter breot os 8 Meter bit, io
ffpret meb foitbore antife @cbelin|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Sill areosmisfunen.
Sd Nre0s

6berituo OeO UisiOnsmeOe eGnoaIe, gainn, $3fOO.
1af. g. G~Iaufen, areosfasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Sen fsritt Heiie
meo Yeroens itsritr Camper.

(Jortiat fra SIDE 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
9bitteriuger.

abttcriueer.
apanmtsfionen
Scr fOtteret ie abl. Gr. 80 Observation-Disclosures. 5 433t7
Chicago, 81, sIoams 9eb. ........,a... 1000
auou6on, Soma, s. s. 0Paoien Observation-Disclosures. 500
Omatonna Minn, Offer Oeo ct SeOnin8emisionsme6e 775
Coulter, Soma, SenoogsifoIen NORTHUMBERLAND. 4.95
aenmore. g. 0af, Martin Olen ............... 200
Denmorf, isis, %llneoonsf. ................ 500
aingsDiae, Ger, g. 9uno og Sunrn ............. 500
aiiommen SAFEST
Sn6tanermisfionen.
SCR tpiiteret ie abI. gr. 30 ............... $1S9O7
Chicago, 81, SiIooms Waeb. ............... 500
auou6on, Soma, s. 5. gaaoien ............. 500
aenn1are, q. Cat, g2artin OIen ............... 200
ainesoiue, Ger, 6. 9uno og Sufru ............ 500
airmnmcn $2Oe.O7
noremisftonen.
6sr fuiteret fe abG. CIR. 80 ............. $551.25
aennoro, @ebr, Operituo al en- Solicit peo ct kingdoms.
msoe 267
aiiammen $558.92
Rormonmisfionen.
SCR fotteret fe abI. CIR. 80 Observation-Disclosures. $78.72
ainespiae Ter, 6 oumO og Sufru ........... 500
9iIiammen 1892
SfoIefasfem
SCR foitteret ie abI. 0r. 80 Observation-Disclosures. $190.25
0ufion, Alta, Canada, getbania Reb.: Sreb peterin,
IF. Sanfen, q. 9aurfen, 9aitor 3. Dlaemlsfen 30.
$500, @. g. Nieien, 6. Gbrifenicn bn. $500, 6.
a6amien, Sd. Neien FIT. $500, 9. g. ebtHtenfen Soc 20.50
SmmanueIs geb, q. 9unoerin, Sens gaaoien bn. SOC,
g. R. goomien $f.00 Observation-Disclosures. 200
Tilfanmen 2i275
9nnff ainami8fion
Scr foitteret fe abl. 0r. 30 ..................... $3.50
aennore. q. Gof, Martn Slien Observation-Disclosures. 200
ain9sniae, Ger, 8. ouno % Sufri ............. 500
3iIianmen $22.50
observation-disclosures
Ser fntfprpt 10 Oil Yr 40 GfS On
Genrare, q. Daf, WPartn Glien Observation-Disclosures. 200
9Hiammen $4,000
Gil gnfen Sinai Sapan.
Scr fpiteret fe abI. gr. 80 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Gnatouno, lRinn, 8. 2ouffen Observation-Disclosures. 500
9Hinmmen $1,000
u6anmisfiouen gfrifa.
Ger fpiteret ie abl. Rr. % Observation-Disclosures. $500
Genrnare, q. Cat Mnrtiu 0lim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Iiiarnmen $500
Blair, 0ebr, .. %. Suli 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
9iIiamnlen $500

5 aoiteringer ior Sfolefasien abl. 90 9f. gr. 80 er foit.
teret: 0eiOn, 0ainn, Sui $1,000, ifol bare g~lmoaIe.
Sbtteringen Tor Snoremisi. abl. og OF. Qr. 30 er
tUitteret $500 ira en- 5amiie 3ions UR9by Norma, q. o,
ifaI bgre ira 3ions Wigb.s SiaIpeforening.
Otto 9anfen,
aos. T. b. fore. oonffe ep. lutb. airfe am.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

Na6euraa. grrn6epin og Glb.
Den fioIte Sitni opitoo Der iflg.
BIN" ct ubpsgeIigt Slagsmadl
meIIem nogle arbeioere peo Wer-
qeIbonen paa SeIlepaoegnen. 9e
frernmeoe tpife Mrbeioere bapoe
iprrfiat ct biIot GriffeIae, peo bill
let granoepinen fIpo | Strsmme-
DriffeIaget en6te meo, at 9amme'
ratifabet fit en- Repne. Der opitoo
MI en- regelret arig, unoer bpilfen
q, al arigerne bIeD iaa iIoe tilreoi
/ anligtet meo en- 1rrnbepinsflaife'
al belle ben enc Sioe at aniiafe1
bIeb en- ~uforneIig Mdsie. Otter
a. Der poo Stebef bar onldgt e
Rtoforbinb, bleD Manoen inoldo1
"a epeetisiet ber. Der tfdI por'
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

The patterns will be sent to any
address for 10 cents each, postage
paid, enclosed In an envelope on
which Is printed full directions for
using, and instructions for embroid-
ering the design Always mention
number Of design wanted, and ad-
dress orden 10 Embroidery Depart
ment Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRING THESE PATTERNS.

THE window pane method is
perhaps the simplest and Is
particularly successful when
the material Is thin such a. batiste,
lawn, or handkerchief linen, the
best plan is to pin the sheet Of paper
and the material together and hold
them up against the window pane
and with q sharp pencil trace the
design on the fabric, or else lay the
material on the pattern on top Of q
table or other hard surface, and
carefully trace the design with a well
pointed pencil, the design may also
be transferred to heavy material by
using a piece Of transfer or carbon
paper, to be placed between the pat
tern and cloth, us;ng a sharp pointed
penchto secure q ciean-l line.
No 7s4- Design for Embroidering
allow Neck Corset Cover.
The scaloped edges are to be
padded and button-holed Lace l.
designed 70 be applied between the
dotted lines and the flowers are to
be embroidered over 1t. The flowers
are to be worked In Wallachian stitch
with eenters as eyelets or to be out
lined in over and over stitch. The
leaves can be worked Is eyeIets or
soidiy and the stemsare tobe outlined
TRANSFER EMBROIDERY PAT.
TERMS SUPPLIED BY MAIL
10 CENTS EACH.
TOR the benefit Of our readers
who prefer transfer patterns
to work by instead Of tracing
the design On this page by any Of
the methods which We have sur
gested, we have arranged to supply
psttsrns of any of the embroidery
designs which are featured, for 10
cents each
These patterns are transferred BY
the hot iron process, which Is the
simplest method that has yet been
devised for efecting perfect transfer.
Ali that Is necessary Is to lay the
pattern on the material and press
over the entire surface with hot iron
when perfect transfer will result.
The patterns are supplied either
in blue or yellow 90 thst they can
be used on light or dark oolored
material In ordering state what
color b dssired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
New Hair Styles.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-"An entire change
In dressing the hair may be expected
shortly" said a member of the Societe
du Progress de la Couture last night
at the Cafe Monico, where London
hairdressers competed in devising at
tractive head-dresses. Transforms
tons and the postiche' are coming
greatly in vogue, with partings either
at the side or the center. The present
aim is to obtain a smoothness Of ap-
pearance, but rich waves are also like
ly to become fashionable.
"The hair will in future be pressed
over the ears, instead of being punched
on top, and will be bound in pyramid
shape at the back Paste ornaments,
combs, pins, and slides will be much
worn"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any kind
OF food you desired without injury
That may seem so unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an end
ing of your trouble, but permit us to
assure you that it is not altogether i'm
possible. If others can be cured per-
manently, and thousands have been,
why not you? John R. Barker, of Bat
tie Greek, Mich, is one of them. He
says, II was troubled with heartburn,
Indigestion, and liver complaint until
l used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my
trouble was over" Sold by the Owl
Drug Store. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
SAMARITAN ACT
WINS FORTUNE

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The wife of a
shipyard laborer at Dunstonon-on-
Tyne, Mrs. Longcon, has inherited
fortune of $128.5OO, left her by man
whom she befriended some 10 years
ago.
Mrs. Longcon, who at that time was
living at South Shields, took pity on
seafaring youth who was stranded,
and for some time provided him with
food and shelter. When he obtained
work and left her house, he vowed
never to forget the kindness she had
shown him.
He went to Australia, and by farm
ing on a large scale made fortune
His Gather, mother, brother and sister
died and he was again friendless.
He died in June last from an injury
caused by the fall of a stone, and IT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
Kidnaps ex-Wlfe.

PARIS, Jan. "a woman was
bound, gagged and kidnapped at Lille,
northern France, by two armed men,
one of them her husband, from whom
she had been separated.
The separation took place soon after
marriage after quarrels, and the wife
returned to her parents, saying that
she would get a divorce. Later her
husband and another man, armed with
revolvers, waited in road along which
the wife was expected to drive, stop
ped the carriage, compelled her to get
out, bound and gagged her, and forced
her into another carriage.
They then drove off and are supposed
to have crossed the Belgian frontier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
French Are Ready for War.

| PARIS, Jan. 9.-The curious mObfli-
cation incident, when IL villages on
the eastern frontier were deceived into
thinking that France was at war, has
ended in a storm OF congratulations.
f; The brigadier of gendarmerie, Plion,
is at liberty. The fault for the mis-
take was not his fault at all. The tel
egraphic apparatus in Arracourt post
office woke the postmaster up in the
middle Of the night and, being half
asleep, he muddled his instructions and
transmitted mobilization orders to
IL villages without adding the word
Exercise" which would have told
those concerned that the order was
merely for maneuvers on small scale.
M. Defaut, the postmaster, has now
been rechristened EN- Defaut," GIN
fault') and has been temporarily sus-
pended from his office.
But everybody else has received
warm congratulations from headquar-
tiers. All the mobilization operations
were carried out without hitch and
wonderfully quickly.
Horses and food were requisitioned,
everything was done in capital order,
the men came to the colors singing
all the reservists from 20 to As years
old-and marched brightly and without
excitement to their posts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
NEWS ITEMS

Miss Minnie Oatney of Viola Was in
the city yesterday on shopping mis-
sion.
w. R. Clemmens went to Spokane
yesterday to look after business mat
ters.
George Simms was over from Viola
yesterday looking after business af-
fairs.
w. r. Clemmens went to Spokane
last night to attend to many import
ant business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs N Esterbrook Of Car
field have move to Moscow, and expect
to reside here permanently.
The Guild of St. Marks Episcopal
church will hold it's regular meeting
in the Guild Hall this afternoon.
Ray Coleman, who has been en-
ployed in the First National bank, left
yesterday for Portland, wnere ne hopes
to locate permanently.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Sterling went to
Bovill yesterday on business connected
with his office. He will also visit st.
Martss before returning to Moscow.
Rev. Henry G. Taylor of Spirit Lake
paid short visit yesterday to the
Rev. Jonathan Watson on his way to
his home from Grangeville and Lewis
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Tufts and small son Bill
lie have arrived from San Diego, Calf,
and will pay an extended visit to Mrs |
Tufts parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. E.
Averill, in this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
Progressives Meet.

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Plans for state
wide progressive conference here on
Friday and Saturday have been COM
pIeted Three hundred and fifty dele
gates are expected to attend.
The state central committee, pro-
gressive editors and progressive legis-
lators will hold separate meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

was found that he had remembered his
former benefactress. By his will he
left all his personal estate, farm lands.
cattle and jewelry to Mrs. Longcon.
Mrs. Longcon is to proceed to AuS-
tralia. and when the estate Is realized.
she will, with her husband and two
children, go to Chilli, where Mr.. Long
con was born.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
Cronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago mad the worst case
of chronic constipation 1 ever knew of,
and Chamberlain Tablets cured me"
writes s. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by the Owl Drug Store. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

The result is an excellent object les
son of the perfect readiness of the east
ern frontier if war were to break out,
and Mr.. Millerand, the French minister
of war, has telegraphed congratula
lions to all concerned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

Joe Meek, who has been confined to
his home for some time with lagrippe.
is somewhat improved.
John Thompson of the firm OF
Thompson Bros, Jeff today over the
friends in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-AN ESTAB-
lished business in MOSCOW, together
with highly improved city property,
at a great sacrifice. Owners rea-
.so1 for wanting to sell is business
interests elsewhere demanding his
attentfoR. The property Is worth
So 5000. $4,000 will handle it. This
is a snap. For particulars address
F. care Star-Mirror. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF, SCALP
ITCH YANISHES.

Partisan Sage will quickly end all
hair and scalp troubles and make your
hair SO silky, luxuriant and lustrous
that all will admire it.
Banishes scalp itch over night.
Cleans up dandruff in short order and
kills dandruff germs. After the first
bottle your hair will be lustrous and
full of life.
Be sure and get Partisan Sage. Girl
with auburn hair on every carton.
1t is not dye, but clean, refresh
ing, invigorating tonic that preserves
the color. All dealers everywhere.
Large bottle, so cents. Sold by 8. L.
Willis on money-back plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Leander TyrrelI and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rogers and little
daughter spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Horrigan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day.
and is the price paid 10 the producer.
The grain report is the same rs that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

Mrs. ]. V. Andrews came home yes
terday from visit of several days to
friends in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-09

The study department Of the Histor-
ical club will hold its regular meeting
in the club rooms Friday afternoon.
The program will be most interesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
EAST CHICAGO.

Special Ladies Tailor Suits. $40
Barnes & Lesser. room 220. Calumet
bldg, phona a95. 9-2S If
Mrs. Mitchelrs Bible Glass of the
Congregational church has prepared an
entertainment for tomorrow evening,
which promises to discount anything
even that enterprising and artistic cot
erie has yet given. The affair will take
place at Barry's theatre and the theatre
management and the Bible Glass will
stare equally in the profits. the church
peoples share of the latter being
turned over the building fund. The
entertainment tomorrow viii consist
of moving pictures interspersed with
musical numbers. The program will
open with a vocal solo by Miss Marie
Lloyd. and the scond number will be
by the Lloyd Boys orchestra. Little
Verna Gaugh Will render rag-time
solo, and Miss Leona Buckley violin
solo. and Mr.. Jensen will then sing
Little Miss Bottenberg will sing a rag
time song and the Lloyd Boys orches
ira, with the assistance of Miss Leona
Buckley and Miss Capitola Davis, will
play the concluding number. Miss Davis
will play the accompaniment.
Mrs Mitchen's bible class has already
done wonders in the matter of helping
toward the new church building fund.
having already earned considerably
more than 500. Whatever they have
done thus far has been eminently sue
cessful. and judging by the array of
talent represented by the program, and
the record of the class for good man
agement, tomorrows affair will be even
beyond all previous endeavors.
street IS expecting her sister, Mrs.
Shontz of Leetonia, o., TO arrive this
evening for a visit.
Mrs. J. d. Kennedy, the president of
the East chicago woman's club has is
sued a call for meeting tomorrow
in the assembly room of the public
library building. to discuss important
business. The main matter up for dis
cussion is the prospective purchase of
a piano by the organization. The club
intends to hold its meetings this year
IN the Assembly hall of the library
building, in which case it will have no
piano. unless its members provide an
instrument. Other matters of bust
ness will come up before the session
and all members are requested to at
tend.
The Epworth League of the East
Chicago Methodist church had a most
successful business and social meeting
Monday at which it was arranged to
hold similar meetings monthly. The
last Monday of each month was chosen
as the date for these gatherings All
young people. whether members of the
Methodist church or not, are asked to
attend.
Miss Dollie Mansen registered at the
Froebel Kindergarten college yester-
day to take the kindergarten course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
PEPPERY REPORT MADE FROM
THE GREENCASTLE DISTRICT

is largely the problem of the town and
city, nevertheless we have tried 70
minister more efficiently to the rural
churches. Added to the factors that
have hitherto wrought ruin to the
country church may be named two
others; the automobile temptation
to the whole family to desert the
church for the highway: and disease
which might be called '"circuitfobia' a.
the fear of the circuit.
We raise the cry, Back to the cir
cult" Revive again the church that
made former generations such sturdy
men of conscience holding the balance
of power and counteracting and the
baneful influence of corrupt cities.
Without the country church the cause
of God and good government will fail.
Urban ProbIems--The Mines.
But the problem of this district is
largely the problem of the town and
city. We have seven cities and forty
eight towns with population of one
thousand or less. Many of these towns
in the coal fields present a constant
problem of shifting population. Last
year half the membership of our SPLEEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

DR.. James G. Campbell. superintend-
ent of the Greencastle district. who de-
livered his report to the conference
this morning is a whole-souled man of
parts. He speaks with mastery elo-
Quence and yields a sifted pen.
The Northwest Conference is to his
mind a sacred interview and he issues
a warning that there is more for a
pastor to do than to simply come with
his salary in his pocket and his
benevolent draft in envelope. he
should have" the doctor declares, "a
long record of hearts unburdened,
hopes revived and souls enlisted In the
Kingdom From this sacred interview
we should go out with enlarged vision
The problem of the country church is
a. national one and DR.. Campbell
handles 1t in a general and intensely
interesting manner. The battle for
existence in the mining towns. and the
caldron of political and social poisons
the slums. come in for caustic COM
ment.
tBY DIR. JAMES G. CAMPBELL.b
Country Problems-The Automobile.
There is little distinctive country
work in the Greencastle district. Ours