davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-20

downs Conner 3, Gibson, Hill. Goal
from touchdown-Connor. Safety-St,
Johnsbury. Umpire-Sherburne Ref
eree-Tutein Linesmen-Hi Keen and
Goodenough. Time-Two l5.minute and
two l0-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-20

Score Montpelier high school 26, Bur
lington high school 6. Touchdowns j.
Laird 2, Bartlett, H. Laird, Soult. Goals
from touchdowns-J. Laird, Bartlett.
Time-Four l0-minute periods.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
THE XMAS YULETIDE-GREET-
INGS.

The Xmas spirit is the spirit of the
first evangel. 1t is spirit of joyous
hope, religious optimism, praise and
testimony to an experience of per-
sonal faith and fellowship with the
Christ. 1t is spirit of lofty altruism,
which knows, feels and appreciates
the superior blessedness of giving. He
who possesses it first gives himself
in loving, unselfish service. His task
and his ambition are to spread abroad
the glau tidings of great Joy, hope
and inspiration, and to point out to
others the way to Bethlehem, which is
the way of peace. In Denver, her
greatest Xmas is about to come out of
the greatest storm. 1t Is to be white
Xmas TO rcertain, which fact alone
lends joy to the occasion. The stage,
with its background of snow and its
invigorating, rejuvenating atmosphere
and white coverlet, is set by power
higher than human effort. The essen
tials for glorious time are all pres
ent; it is now up to the actors to play
his or her Individual part for merry,
merry Xmas.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
NOTICE TO CITIZENS.

Wanted. agents, either sex, for our
new book, Life Lines of Success"
for colored Americans. Just off the
press; ready for delivery Oct. 80, 1918.
Written and published for the future
advancement Off rising race, in COM
memoration OF the remarkable accom-
plishments of tie past. containing
over 500 large pages. including 60
FULL PAGE [FIOTOGRAPHIC PIC
TURES. Free descriptive circular. or
send % cents for canvassing outfit at
onceS> the first choice of territory.
Big money quickly made in selling
this book. The only NEGRO publish
ing firm allowing better terms than
all others. Write for our terms Ad
dress Howard, Chandler & Co., 6434
Vincennes Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
NOTICE TO CITIZENS.

Wanted, agents, either sex, for our
new book, Life Lines of Success"
for colored Americans. Just off the
press; ready for delivery Oct. 30, 1913.
Written and published for the future
advancement of rising race, in com
memoration of the remarkable accom-
plishments of the past, containing
over 500 large pages, including 60
FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPHIC PIC
TURES. Free descriptive circular, or
send rs cents for canvassing outfit at
once; the first choice of territory.
Big money quickly made in selling
this book. The only NEGRO publish
ing firm allowing better terms than
ali others. Write for our terms. Ad
dress Howard, Chandler 6 Co., G4s4
Vincennes Ave, Chicago. Ill.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
THE EMANCIPATION cELEBRA.
TlON.

Last year under the auspices of the
Peoples Sunday Alliance all of the
churches joined in a big celebration
of 50th Anniversary (The Jubilee Oc-
casion) of the Emancipation of the
American Negro. The occasion was
memorable one, and the half century
of race development during these fifty
years was appropriately aud elegantly
discussed by Rev. DR.. r. Il. Jones, of
New Orleans. This year the celebEa-
tion will be at Shorter's A. NJ E.,
Thursday Evening, January 1st, and
while the undertaking will not be so
large in its financial obligations as
last year (such an effort occurring in
Denver only every half century, yet
the. program will be appropriate and
highly instructive. And every Negro
who can possibly be there is expected
to come. We urge as the exercise of
the evening is of some length, that
every one strive to be at the church by
$3.50.
Program.
Preliminary Devotional Exercises.
l. Singing-Congregation. 2. Scrip
ture Reading-Rev. A. E. Reynolds of
Bethlehem Baptist Church. 8. Prayer
Rev. P. ]. Price, of Central Baptist
Church. 4. Singing-Ccngrega
Devotional Exercises conducted by
Rev. Jas. Washington, OF Campbell
A. M. E. Church.
Formal Program.
1. Mqsic-Piano Duet-Hazel and
Ruby Ames. 2. Reading of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation. 3. Free Will
Offering, conducted by Rev. Robt. S.
Pope, of Shorter's A. M. E. Church.
4. Choral Selection-The Azalia Hack
ly Choral Club. 5. Presentation of the
Speaker by Rev. j. A. Thos. HAZEL,
Peoples Presbyterian Church.
Emancipation Address = Rev. DR..
David H. Fouse, of the 1st Reform
Church, Denver. g. Choral Selection
The Azalia Hackly Choral Club.
z. Closing Prayer-Rev. s. L.. .Deas,
SCOTS NJ. E. Church
The meeting is held under the aus
pices of the Peoples Sunday Alliance,
the Churches Cooperating.
w. A. Jones, ". D., Pres.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
pEARFIELD.

Dearfield settlement has done a
great deal towards breaking down
prejudice among the farmers. When
Dearfield was first located the farmers
said that they would not hire negroes
to work on their farms. Last year ne
gro labor was in demand and they
were begging for their labor. Their
most bitter enemies are now their best
friends. Good farmers are in demand
in Dearfield. 0
One year ago there were but three
houses in Dearfield. Now there are
IT. That's going some. There are
500 acres under cultivation now. Ten
new houses are to be built in 1914 and
1000 acres will be under cultivation
This will mean $4,000 in revenue to
the settlement Every settler has
agreed to do his level best to produce
all he can in poultry, crops and stock
to help produce a revenue of $4,000
in 1914.
]. M Holly, who was snowbound
in Denver for week, returned to his
ranch last Saturday.
Mrs. Clara B. Franklin has made ap-
plication for the two lots to be given
to a widow lady who would build and
run boarding house in Dearfield for
the benefit of the locators. Mrs.
Franklin is one of the pioneer loca-
tors and the Franklin hotel will be a
popular resort for tourists.
The big snow will assure bounti-
ful crop for 1914. Dearfeld will be
short only in one crop-thats babies.
Won't you start the city and rural
school in 1914? No better location
for newly weds; altitude $500 feet;
healthy climate; soil very fertile.
Dearfield Agency.
Dearfield affords splendid oppor
tunity for a young doctor and lawyer
to get start.
The people of Dearfield are having
feast on fresh fish. The water wal
shut out of the Bli iou canal last week
which left thousands of fish in the
small pools. The settlers are catch
ing and sailing them down for sum
mer Those who have lakes arr
2 stocking them.
Said the Dearfield maiden, "Yo,
call me 'Dearie,' do you? Is 1t jus
because i live in Dearfield, o. do yo,
really mean it? l have only five
acre tract of land in Dearfeld; that
enough for us. Well, now, you jus
slip your arm from around me, sir
and get yourself some land while the
getting is good"
Mrs. Hattie B. Rothwell was dowr
from her ranch in Dearfefd Colo, or
business. She reports a good croI
and good prospects for 1914. She IL
making an extension on her house and
has her 100 acres all fenced in and
rented out for winter pasture. Mrs
Rothwell is hustling homesteadeI
and 1t will pay some of the men home.
steaders to consult her as to how to
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
1.-THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
Reference

Saturday, Dec. 2o-Armed 1nterven>
tion G. reel feature, American drama
A Mans Man (Reliance drama !;
The Gusher (Keystone comedy. sun
day, Dec. 21st-The Open Door (2-reel
feature, Broncho drama); Personal
Magnetism (American comedy). Mon
day, Dec. 22-The Curse (2-reel fea-
ture, Domino drama); Fatty's Flirta-
ton (Keystone comedy); Protect ing
San Francisco (from fire), (Keystone
educationaD. Tuesday, Dec. 23-The
Rival Pitchers majestic comedy !;
Beggy's Invitation (Thanhouser Gra-
ma, featuring Marguerite Snow); The
Long Portage (Kaybee drama). Wed
nesday, Dec. 24-The Pitfall (2-reel
feature, Kaybee drama); The Goo Of
Tomorrow (Majestic). Thursday, Dec.
25-Jack and Bean Stalk (2 reels;
The First Prize; The Cabaret. fri
day, Dec. 26-The Shriner's Daughter
G. Reel feature American Drama
Saturday, Dec. 27. Her Fathers Story,
e Reel feature Broncho Drama.) Some
News (Keystone Comedy.)
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
make a successful one.

make successful one.
Every man and woman doing bust
ness in Colorado should be interested
in Dearfield settlers business. When
they come to town with their money
you want their trade. You should buy
pair of town lots or five or ten
acre tract in Dearfeld and keep in
touch with this prosperous commun-
ity.
There is to be deputy sheriff ap-
pointed for Dearfield settlement.
Write the Dearfield Agency in Denver
who will be the best man to appoint
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

To give pleasure to those we love,
or whose friendship we appreciate
that is the true spirit OF Xmas-and
that is what the STAR wishes all of
it's friends, acquaintances and well
wishers-a Merry and joyful Xmas all
day long, continued all the year.
Every wise observer knows, every
careful gazer sees, nothing grand or
beautiful grows save by slow, gradual
degrees. Therefore hitch your adver-
Using horse to the STAR"
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN MIS-
SION,
213o Delsany Street.

Sunday School, 1o:Oo a. m. and
11:00 a. m.
: Sunday Services, 2:so p. m. and
1880 p. m.
Gospel Services every night, 500
p. m.
Divine Healing Services every
wednesday afternoon, 2:30 p. m.
A free Inner is being served every
Sunday for the poor.
Clothing. bed clothing, bedsteads
gladly received to assist the poor. J
You are welcome.
o. A. KRASLEY, Pastor.
Residence, 21S0 Delgany. Street
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
TO SALT LAKE CITY SUBScRIB
ERS.

We have appointed Mr. Edward
Washington as our representative and
agent in Salt Lake City. He will take
your news, collect your delinquent
subscriptions, and take orders for
calling cards, job work. letter heads,
ETC. Just let him know. His address
is S21 So. 9Th East ST.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

For the next two weeks we are re-
questing that the neYs be sent in not
later than Tuesday night, in order that
we can assure you an early delivery
on time.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

The funeral of baby Berice jackson
who passed away Thursday, was held
from her home, 1888 King street, Fri
day at 2 p. m, in charge of the Doug
lass Undertaking Co.
If you really want to stop paying
rent and have little money, call
champa ass. We always have time to
spare for business.
The coIored American Loan 4 Real
ty Co., e13 21st st. A. A. Waller, Mgr
When buying your Xmas groceries
and good things to eat. don't overlook
o. w. Glenn's and the Progress cash
grocery stores on Welton street. Help
them with your trade.
Agents wanted to sell the Pure
Herb Medical Hail Oil. Guaranteed to-
make the hair grow. An absolute cure
for dandruff. Call at parlors, 2439
Ogden street, or phone York 6514. Mr..
]. S. Ramaih.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mccain, of 2501
Clarkson street, will leave for Chicago
and the East Monday for an indefinite
visit
Mrs. Ellen Savage, of 2933 Welton
street, has been quite i'll but is much
improved.
Courtney Whitehall died at the
county hospital Dec. IL and was bur
led Tuesday from Lawhorn's parlors,
Rev. Reynolds officiating.
WANTED-A man at A. NJ Law
horns undertaking establishment who
wants to learn the business. Must
have some hustle and good fellow.
Call at once.
FOR SALE-Five rooms of nice fur
niture very cheap. Call at 3458
Franklin street.
Mrs Kent S. Johnson left Thursday
for Galveston, Tex, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. ]. Starks was called to Dallas
Tex, this week on account Of the
death of an aunt
Mr.. George Derry is Ill.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

OIL OF LIFE.
The great family medicine, guaran-
teed to cure Lumbago, Bruises and
Sprains, Catarrh in the Head and
stomach, and all other pains. 1t can't
be beat for a cold.
ko XII SOAP.
The great Skin Purifier, for Black
Heads, Pimples, Dandruff, also
removes Grease Spots.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Some Agents Are Earning az High
as $25.OO Week.
j. w. kRASLEY,
213o DeIsany Street,
DENVER, COLO.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

The Denver Star especially, recon
mends that you patronize the Midway
Grand and Crescent theatres.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

Alonzo Brown, age 20 years, passed
away at his home, 2451 Larimer street,
last Saturday, after several months of
ill health The funeral services will
be held Sunday at l p. m. from Camp
bell chapel.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

Buy your Xmas candies from Harri.
son Jacobs at either Wholesale or re-
tail prices, from 10 cents a pound and
ups 721 e. 26th Ave.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

Mrs. Hawley G. Fillman, who went
to Duluth, Mimi, and Chicago on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
aunt, returned Monday after the
speedy convalescing of her aunt.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
CONSTIPATION poIsoNs YOU.

II you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use Dr. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
OF constipation, headache and other
troubles. 25c at druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklin G Co., Philadelphia and
The Denver star., 1913-12-20
OIL OF LIFE,

Mrs. Ella Carter is on the sick list
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

Miss. Ella Halsell highly
entertained several friends. at
her~residence. The house was
beautifully decorated in Xmas
colors and Santa Claus at the
fireplace. After induldging in
whist an dancing, an delicious
eight-course luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Green the first prize while
Mrs. Lulu Page won the BOBBY
prize. Miss. Edith Halsell
furnished the music for the
party last Friday evening at
the piano.
Mr.. Morris NJ. Harris funeral was
held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from par
lors. Rev. d. e. Over off1ciated. In
terment at Fairmount.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. A. Ast-
wood will be held Saturday afternoon
at p. m. from the nome of her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Webb, SIG 32nd street.
Father Brown will officiate.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

The funeral of baby Berice jackson
who passed away Thursday, was held
from her home, 1888 King street, Fri
day at p. m, in charge of the Doug
lass Undertaking Co.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

= COLORADO SPRINGS.
See Or. Al. Whitaker about your
hair. 800 e. cestiiIa St.
The Denver star., 1913-12-20

BE suRE AND GET YOUR XMAS
DINNER AT RIcE'S. ONLY 25 CTS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
"Jlm Jam JemS =
Again On Grill
CLARK AND cRoCkARD FACE
TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT
At BISMARCK.

Jim Jam Jems is again on the grill
in the United States district court, an
other term of which opens tomorrow
at Bismarck.
Once more Sam Clark and c. HI.
Crockard, editor and publisher Of the
satirical monthly publication, will
face trial before Uncle Sans attor-
neys on the charge of violating the
interstate commerce laws by shipping
obscene literature out of the state.
The governments case against
Clark and Crockard is too well known
to the public to require an explana-
ton here. 1t is sufficient to say that
the repeated trials of Jim Jam Jems'
publishers have attracted widespread
interest throughout the entire country
and that at one trial in st. Paul, the
magazine was voted rea1 literature by
the jury.
Another case on the calendar for the
approaching term Of court is that of
the government against H. E. Slower.
The defendant Is charged with forging
an endorsement on two postal savings
orders and endeavoring to get the
amounts. One order was for $40 and
the other for S..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Slightly BeaflSh on
Crop Situation Here
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAN SAYS
MUCH MORE RAIN is NEEDED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
(From TUESDAYS Daiy.)

(hrOm TUESDAYS Daly.)
]. p. Burnham, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific in this
section Of North Dakota for several
years, is spending the day in the city
looking after the business interests Of
his. company.
Mr.. Burnham is not so optimistic
over the crop situation as are many
experts, although he does not believe
that to date the crop has been greatly
damaged.
Il understand that near Darlington,
grain has headed out in several places
and while conditions were excellent
until Saturday, the hot winds of Sun.
day and today are likely to do mater.
ial damage, especially II they are fol-
lowed by several days of hot weather.
A rain is needed badly"
Mr.. Burnham reports rain last ev-
ening in the vicinity Of Kensal, al
though it was not sufficiently heavy to
do great amount Of good.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
kensal Man
Expert Witness

Andrew Thompson, proprietor Of the
Kensal tow mill, has been called to
New York city to testify as an expert
witness in an investigation that is
being held by the United States Gus
tom officers regarding fax tow that
has been shipped in as fax straw. Mr..
Thompson has been engaged in the
manufacture of fax tow for thirty
years, having learned the trade in Ire
land and followed the business in Am
erica for over thirty years, and is prob
ably the oldest at that trade in Ameri-
ca.
The question of whether fax tow
used for upholstering and the coarser
uses for which tow is required, should
pay the present duty Of $40 ton or
not, is under consideration. Hereto.
fore the duty on the coarser kinds Of
TOW has been passed up, but the pres
ent custom house of6cials at New
York, are holding for duty such pro.
ducts Of tow. The protection that the
North Dakota industry desired from
the duty has not been given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Twins Born On 40
Mile Auto Ride
HENsLER COUPLE HAD THRilL'
ING EXPERIENCE IN REC.
ORD BREAklNk TRIP

Bismarck, N. D., June 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Wells, who live south Of
Hensler, had racking experience
Saturday evening on their way to this
city in an automobile. the result Of
which was the birth of two children
before arriving.
Mrs. Wells, being in a delicate
condition, started with her husband,
in an auto driven by Fred Schofield.
They crossed the river on the ferry
at Washburn and started for Bis
marck. The roads were not the best,
the distance was long, and Mrs.
Wells was feeling miserable. When
about two miles this side Of Baldwin
baby girl was born. They proceed
ed on the trip, and after covering
about two miles another stop was
made, and baby boy was born.
They then rushed on to town.
Arriving at. Bismarck 1t was found
the baby boy was dead, though the
baby girl was in good condition.
Some idea of the run that was
made may be obtained when 1t is con.
sidered that, including stops, the
distance of 10 miles was covered in
two hours and ten minutes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Books at Public Library
Of Interest to Men

The following new books are to be
found at the Public Library and will
be Of interest to men.
Baker-Municipal Engineering and
Sanitation.
.Childs Short Ballot Principles.
Hirst-Stock Exchange.
Massey-Practical Farming.
Schneider-Electric Light for the
Farm.
Scott-Increasing Human Efficiency
in Business.
Stockwell-Essential Elements Of
Business Character.
Ward-Social Center.
The following books relating to the
Commission Form Of Government will
also be found:
Burere-New City Government.
Hamilton-G Government by Commits.
sion.
Magazines:
Foster-Government by Commission
in Colorado Springs. Survey, January,
8, 1910, p. 1924.
Ryan-Real Problem Of Commission
Government. Political Science, Sept.
1912, p. 275-2S3.
Turner-New American City Gov.
eminent. Mcclure May, 1910, p. 81.
10s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Army Officers viii
Command Farm BOYS.
U. s. ARMY REGULATIONS WILL
PREVAIL At cAMP-cAMP
SITES ARE IDEAL,

Lieutenant Heron, U. S. A., will be
the military officer in charge OF the
Farm Boys Encampment at Valley
City. He will be present during the
entire encampment and will have full
charge Of the military dicipline and
instruction of the boys in camp.
Lieutenant Heron has gone over
the camp site that has been arranged
for the encampment and considers it
ideal. The camp will be laid out &C.
cording to army regulations and ev-
erything will be conducted in sys-
tematic and orderly fashion.
Lieutenant Heron will arrive in
Valley City Sunday June 18th, ready
to take charge of the camp on Monday
morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
AN OPEN LETTER

we have the right kind of people and
that we can secure all the funds that
may be necessary.
Write your friends regarding the
Chautauqua. Hundreds have already
done so. Hundreds more should do SO
!! without delay. Ring up your neigh.
bors. Phone your country relatives
and acquaintances They will appre-
ciate 1t.
If you would boost the city and the
Chautauqua subscribe for "The Daily
ChautauQuan' and after reading mail
it to your out of town friends.
Do not get nervous about the wealth
er. Make every visitor welcome.
SMILE.
Secondary your season tickets be-
fore the assembly opens. They will
cost LESS THAN 20 CENTS PER
DAY FOR ADULTS. LESS THAN 10
CENTS PER DAY FOR JUVENILES.
The boys and girls should be allow
ed to attend throughout the whole ses-
sion.
Parents ought to waken to the fact
that they have never before had fin
er opportunity Of giving their children
the best kind of an outing at so small
cost.
The free swimming lessons alone
will be worth vastly more than the
price of admission for the whole seven
teen days.
Two thousand season tickets should
be purchased the first day.
Finally, If a seventeen day program
did not develop some weaknesses it
would be marvel.
You can help tremendously by re-
framing from unkindly criticism Of
talent and management. Both are
certain to do their best-"Angels could
do no more"
ALEX KARR, Sec. & Man.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
HAPPILY MARRIED

The marriage Of Miss Ida Lar.
son to Mr.. Martin Olsberg occurred
at Valley City last Thursday after
noon, Jnue 18th. The happy couple
were accompanied to and from Valley
City by the brides parents.
The bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known for a long dis.
lance surrounding Kathryn. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Larson and the groom
is a brother of Rasmus and Knute
Olsberg and Mrs. Morten Berg.
Martin thought it possible to
steal march on the boys at Kath.
ryn, consequently on the home trip
from Valley City went by way of
Nome; but his many friends in
Kathryn soon learned Of the fact
and quickly formed chivarii party
and autos were brought into service
as means of conveyance for the
hilarious party. Arriving at the
scene Of action they commenced to
fill the air with hilarious strains,
but Martin was in position to
cope to the occasion and called for
the boys to desist and invited them
to partake Of refreshments.
All the many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olsberg join with us in wish.
ing for the happily welded pair
the happiness and prosperity that
should attend them throughout
life's turmoil Recorder.