davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
In Detroit Pulpits

The average wage in 1910 was
$3.50 and the average product 1920
why so mean a share for the man
who toils?" asked the Rev. Frank r..
Fftchett, in the Grand River-ave.
Methodist church, Sunday morning. in
the course OF sermon on Forces
that threaten the republic" Indus
trial conditions with the whip Of want
can enslave a man quite as surely
as can an oligarcy with hloodhounds. :"
said Mr.. Fitchett. ITO thrust a man
between an unjust wage system and
starvation. to make our courts a place
where the rich can get justice and
the poor must take what they get,
10 control a government In the inter
ests OF predatory wealth, is enslave-
ment quite complete am not preach
ing a fools paradise where all share
equally. am not limiting brains and
capital have no rights. But | do
want TO insist the men who toll with
their hands IL this land do not by
any manner receive their just share. ="
Easy divorce is the most glarng
the most appalling, the most disas-
trous failure In American history" de-
CldTeu the rev. GeOIBe EuEdT Gulleu,
IN the Vest GraRd-blrd. church, Sun
day evening. continuing series OF
sermons on "The life OF the home"
Il do not bSlleve the church should
recognize absolute divorce for any
cause" said Mr.. Gutten. 81 am con-
vinced II was not the intention OF
Jesus TO espouse divorce among his
followers for any cause.
Moreover, because ones husband
or wife has gone wrong does not free
the other party to the marriage con-
tract from all responsibility, for the
good OF society at large, for the good
OF the state, the so-called innocent
party far from Deing relieved OF all
further responsibility, should feel,
and should be made to feel by society
and by the state, an added RESPONSE
bility Is now theirs to aid in the refor-
nation of the refractory party. The
state, moreover Is never In position
to Judge as it docs now. the absolute
guilt or innocence OF the other party.
What We need, what we must
have, and that speedily, Is a uniform
divorce law for oil the states"
The Rev. Jamet X. McJuilkin, an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
Saturday,,
January Is

1919, at o'clock a. M, standard time.
and will continue in session until 8
o'clock p. m, standard time. continr.
ously on the day mentioned, for the
purpose Of making an enrolment OF
the names OF all qualified voters who
apply for enrolment as members o.
any political party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
BLAME IS FIXED
FOR c. H. & D. WRECK
Engineer and Brakeman RespOn-
sible For Loss of Eff
teen Lives

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Blame
for the collision near Indianapolis,
on November 13, OF a freight and a
passenger train on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, was to-
day laid on Engineer Yorke, and
Brakeman Gross by report of Chief
Safety Inspector Belnap. The acct
dent resulted in the death OF 10 per-
sons. and the injury of IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
Women May Enroll

Sec of Act 1863, Public Acts OF
1911, provides that women who are
entitled TO vote at ELECTIONS
FOR SCHOOL INSPECTORS, which
will be held April Z, 1913, may also
vote at the nominating primary cleo
ton, March 5, 1913. il they are en-
rolled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
IOWA SENDS KENYON
BACK TO THE SENATE

DIES MONIES, Ia. Jan. Coon
plying with the instructions CT the
voters at the primaries last juno, the
Republican majority In both the ser
ate and house OF the Iowa legislature
will at noon tomorrow re-elert w. S.
Kenyon, United States senator, to
succeed himself, and Wednesday
noon, in joint session the two bodies
will confirm this action. Dan IIamil-
ton will receive the Democratic votes
Kenyon is on his way here from
Washington. to appear before the leg
islature, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

As the result Of three weeks OF
special revival services held In Mary
Palmer Memorial Methodist church,
100 persons expressed belief In
Christianity and. in the services sun
day, 20 we're received into member
ship In the church. Evangelist Hugh
f. Smith. OF Los Angeles. conducted
the services. assisted by the pastor
OF the church, tie Rev. George Chap
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
City Clerks Office.

To the qualified electors of the cits
OF Detroit!
In accordance with Act No. PSI.
Public Acts OF 1909. otherwise known
as the Revised Michigan Primary
Election Law, notice is hereby given
that the District Boards OF Election
Inspectors OF the election districts be.
low named will meet as Enrolment
Boards in the Election Houses in the
locations given below
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
NOTICE

All voters who enrolled at any time
during the year 1912, either on the
regular enrolment days. which were
January q, 1912, and April lst, 1912.
or nj the City Clerks office, ARE NOT
REQUIRED TO ENROLL AGAIN un
less desiring 10 change their party al.
fliations Those who have moved into
other precincts should transfer their
enrolment 10 the precinct in which
they now reside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
TAFT FIFTH TO HOLD
KENT CHAIR OF LAW

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 20
When the Yale corporation formally
receives from President Taft today
acceptance OF the Kent chair OF law
at the Yale law school. he will be the
fifth incumbent OF that position, which
was founded In memory OF James
Kent, in 1926 The chaiF-has been
vacant since 1869. The holders OF the
lectureship have been David Daggett,
a Justice Of the state supreme court;
Clark Bissell. governor OF the state;
Henry Dutton, also Connecticut gov
ernor and Edward John Phelps, a
United States minister to England.
The endowment Of the chair pays
only s305.5C year, but the holder Is
"a member OF the Yale law school
faculty, and ranks as full professor
receiving professors salary OF
$1,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Presldent
Taft left here for New Haven, at 9:15
today. 10 attend the meeting Of the
Yale corporation, at which his resig-
nation was to be accepted IN order
that he may accept the Kent chair OF
law. The president was to return =
New York this evening. In time TO
dine with his brother, Henry w. Taft,
and 60 to the theater. He Will take
the midnight train for Washington,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
BOY CHAMPION CORN
GROWERS REACH CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--The adj
vance guard OF boys notable in their
respective states OF the North and
South. as prize winning corn grow
ers. arrived In Washington. today.
They will receive special recognition
from the department OF agriculture,
and take part in a special program
arranged for them tomorrow.
Each OF the youthful agrlcultur-
lists has produced 100 bushels or
more OF corn per acre. Prominent
among them is Ben Leath. Kensing-
ton, Ga, who won the state prize
by producing 2l4la bushels OF corn
on his acre and sold 1t for nearly
SO a bushel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
Enrolment Boards

The various boards of election In
spectors provided for by the provision
OF the general election or other law
constitute the enrolment boards. The
said enrolment boards will be In ses
sion Ia every voting precinct In the
City OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

Rev. Homer b. Henderson, in the
First United Presbyterian church, in
series OF special services, addressed
an audience OF men Sunday afternoon,
speaking on THE single standard
Dedication services were held Sun
day morning. in the rebuilt church OF
ST. John Nepumuceno which was de-
stroyed by fire last March. The serv-
ices were in English and Bohemian
with Auxiliary Bishop Koudelka, OF
Milwaukee, speaking in Bohemian,
and Auxiliary Bishop Edward Kelly
OF Detroit, in English. A large con-
course OF people and Bohemian and
English clergy Witnessed the dedica-
ton rites.
The evils of drink and the fearful
vice conditions existing in New York
city formed the subject matter OF
Pastor II. Clay Rockwell's talk on
Paradise Lost" Sunday afternoon, In
the Garrick theater. before a large
audience Pastor Rockwell, who came
to Detroit from New York TO give a
series OF free Sunday afternoon lee,
lures, under the auspices Of the In
ternational Bible Students league,
will be scceeded III the work Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 26, by G.. B. Raymond,
OF New York, VINO will speak on "Di-
vine secrets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
WARNING
TO VOTERS

Your attention is called to the fol.
lowing from Act No. 2sl OF the Public
Acts OF the State Of Michigan:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
LOCATION OF ELEC-
TON HOUSES

The election houses In the said
several election districts will be
located In the following places, to-
wit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

The University OF Wisconsin. Madi-
football.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

Twenty retired public school teach
ers In Pittsburgh drHw pensions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
SATURDAY,
JANUARY rs, 1918

at o'clock in the forenoon and con
tinue in session until 8 o'clock In the
evening at the election houses at the
following locations:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

Chicago arrested 81 auto drivers IN
one day recently for speeding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

The Rev. janet K McJuilkin, an
evangelist who has been assisting the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
ELEVENTH WARD.

First District - Larned street. be-
tween JOS. Campau and Chene streets
Second District-Corner Jos. Campau
and Clinton avenues.
Third District--Corner jos. Campau
avenue and Waterloo.
Fourth District-Corner JOS Campau
avenue and Arndt street
Fifth District Southwest corner
Grandy avenue and st. Joseph street.
Sixth District-Cornsr Warren and
Jos Campau avenues.
Seventh District-Grandy avenue. be-
tween Harper and PiQuette avenues.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
new SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE CARRIES
PEOPLE ARE UNANIMOUSLY IN
FAVOR OF $13,10O BOND
ISSUE.
The Vote Was % to 0m
Sonds viii Be Advertised for Sale
Immediately and Work on the New
Addition to the School BUILDING 10
to Be Commenced as Soon as Pos
sibie.

The special election held last Satur.
day for the purpose OF voting on the
new $13,1OO bond issue resulted nm.
animously in favor of the proposition.
As there was absolutely no opposi.
tion very little interest was taken in
the election, only 20 votes, all in favor.
being cast. The school board will
have special meeting tomorrow night
to canvass the votes and to take i'm.
mediate steps toward the disposal Of
the bonds SO that work ON the new
addition to the school building may
be commenced as soon as possible.
The bonds will be advertised for sale
at once, and 1t is expected that every.
thing will be in shape for work to com.
mence as soon as school closes or
possibly some time before then.
The annual school election will be
held next Saturday, April s, at which
time one new member of the board
Is to be chosen. VIM. J. jameson 10
the retiring director.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
RUFUS THOMPSON PASSED
THRU STORM ON TRAIN
Was Passenger on Train Between
Kansas City and Chicago on
Night Of Omaha Tornado.

Rufus Thompson, the well known
Musselshell county sheepman, who re-
turned Thursday morning from Flor.
ida where he has been with his family
the past month, got fair inkling of
what a raj tornado is like while a
passenger on a train between Kansas
City and Chicago ON the night Of tho
Omaha storm. The fury of the wind
was of such a nature that all the
passengers expected to see the train
swept from the tracks the next mo.
ment. However, the train arrived at
its destination without any serious
mishap, altho the panic-stricken pas
sengers were greatly relieved when
they passed out of the storm belt.
after travelling at low rate of speed
for considerable distance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
BURGLAR CAUGHT
AT BILLINGS
ARTIST WHO IT Is BELIEVED
BURGLARlZED DEAN & SKElE
STORE Is CAPTURED.

Deputy Sheriff Sam Young went to
Billings Tuesday evening to investi-
gate the case Of a prisoner in the
county jail there who it was believed
knew something about the burglary
of the Dean & Skeie store here sew
eral weeks ago, a pawn ticket having
been found ON his clothes for a dia-
mond ring. Ole Skeie accompanied
the officer from here to identify the
ring and other articles that were af-
terwards found cached in Laurel. The
prisoner, who gives his name as John
Raymond, was brought to Roundup
last night, the evidence apparently
connecting him with the burglary of
the jewelry store here. He had been
held at Billings for the past month
On charge of petit larceny.
While playing in vacant building
in Laurel children found cache Of
articles of jewelry which Mr.. Skeie
has identified as belonging to him.
About half of the articles stolen were
in the cache.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
Losansport Applies for Troops.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mar. 81
By indirect routes Governor Ralston
received today an urgent appeal from
Logansport for troops to aid in rescue
work and patrolling the city. Logansr
port has been cut off from reliable
communication with the outside world
since Tuesday evening and the gov
ernor today is attempting to reach
the city authorities there or some one
directing the rescue work. Reports
give no indication OF the loss of life
but the continuance Of the high water
is adding hourly to the heavy loss
and the bitter cold OF last night caus-
ed the refugees intense suffering.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
DAYT0N'S DEAD
ESTIMATED 5000
THE EXACT TOTAL NUMBER OF
DEAD NEVER WILL BE
KNOWN.

DAYTON, o., Mar. 27.-(Via Miami)
Many dead are being recovered from
the river at Riverdale. They are be-
ing stacked up three deep along the
bank, according to word just received.
1t started showing again this after
noon.
The estimate Of dead, 5000, ap-
parently is near correct. The total
number of dead never will be known,
and Dayton breads the day when re-
ceding waters will lay bare the full
extent of the disaster. Further dan
ger from flood was passing today, but
the apprehension of great loss of life
from famine, exposure and sickness
was growing hourly. The flood waters
receded three feet during the night
and it was said that before darkness
most of those marooned in the down.
town district would be liberated.
Four motor boats which arrived from
Cincinnati this morning were taken
to the waters edge and an effort made
to extend immediate relief to the
more urgent cases found.
Altho there are constant rumors Of
great numbers of deaths from fires
and floods in far parts of the city up
to the present there can be no know
ledge nor ineligible estimate of the
mortality. All of today's bodies were
washed up or exposed as the water
fell. How many have been recovered
is not known. The five different sec-
tions of the town are cut off from each
other The toll of life also was aug
mented thru the lack of boats. River
dale, where lumber were saved, had
25 boats, taken from pleasure resort.
There volunteers risked their lives to
relieve those trapped in their homes.
Women and children first" was the
order, and many husbands and fathers
were forced to stay in their homes
while their families were removed to
safety. Swim" the rescuers told the
men who were able to do so. Before
the first day was over boats could not
be used. Time and again they were
smashed.
On the roof of house all day yes.
terday little boy chung. He was
removed more dead than alive today.
George F. Burba, representing Gov
ernor Cox, telegraphed today to the
governor urging that special emphasis
be given the great need of reports
stated that while the banks had con-
siderably weakened they were still un.
der control.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
RANCH
CHANGES HANDS
WARR AND HOTTER BUY N BAR
LARGEST LAND DEAL IN
FERGUS COUNTY

The largest transaction in land in
the history of Fergus county was
closed when Austin w. War;, asso-
ciated with Norman B. Hotter of Hell
ena, bought the Thomas Cruise ranch
of $4,000 acres. The approximate
price for the property was $3.50, ,OCO.
The land adjoins Grass Range on the
north and extends on and near the
Flatwillow for thirty miles or more.
Much of the property has been un.
der cultivation for years, it being one
of the best known farms in the state.
1t is fully equipped with buildings Of
all kinds and all necessary farming
machinery. 1t has always ranged
much livestock, the sheep, cattle and
horses on the ranch being included in
the sale.
There is at present large acreage
under irrigation and much more can
be irrigated at small expense. Alfalfa
has been grown for years on the land
and much additional acreage will be
planted to alfalfa this year.
The new owners are we'll able to
hold and operate the ranch, but it is
the intention ultimately to sell in lots
of 100 and 800 acres. AS a prelimi-
nary to this, colonization plan has
been perfected by which families will
take up holdings. If this works out
satisfactorily the whole tract will be
thrown open for settlement.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
.,re Of the transaction is the oppor-
tunity Mr.. War; will have of working
out some advanced diversified farm.
ing plans. It is not generally known,
but he wrote the original draft of the
committee report On diversified farm.
ing and which caused a complete
change in the policy Of the present
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
MccLEARY-REYNoLDs
Popular Young Couple EN-.
barks Upon the Matrimonial
Sea.

George j. McCleary and Miss Flor
ence Louise Reynolds, both of this
city were married at the home of
the brides parents Monday afternoon
at five o'clock, Rev. Father Mueller
performing the ceremony. Miss Vera
Hughes, close friend of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, while Ben Steele,
OF Musselshell, was best man. A
number of friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony. The newly mar
ried couple boarded the east bound
Olympian the same evening on their
honeymoon, which will include stops
at Billings, Butte, Helena and other
cities.
The bride is a well known and popu-
lar young lady of this city, being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rey-
nolds. For the past year she has been
employed as clerk in the Condon store.
The bridegroom is prominently known
here having been resident of Round.
up since 1908, coming here when mine
No. l was first opened up. His faith.
er, v. c. McCleary, was mine superfn-
tendent here when the first shaft was
sunk. He is one of the promoters Of
the McCleary Coal Cmpany which is
now engaged in developing coal pro-
perties in the Carpenter Creek Coal
field which they control.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleary will return
to Roundup in a short time to make
their hone - Geo. Smith ranch
81 distance beast of the city.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
East Side Of Piqua Swept Away.
COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 27.-The en-
tire east side of Piqua was swept away
The governor is making an effort to
hear from Piqua.
Gov. Cox Asks Aid.

COLUMBUS. O., Mar. 27.-That
money by telegraph is the urgent need
of Ohio's food swept districts, is the
substance Of a proclamation issued
by Governor Cox today. He said 1t is
impossible to get supplies to the
stricken districts because trains are
unable to operate and that supplies
can best be procured at the nearest
points to the cities and towns effect
ed. Contributions may be sent to
Governor Cox.
"The situation is critical and the
need is urgent" said the proclamation.
II the death list is only 10000 will
consider it marvellous dispensation.
II 1t is 100000 I will not be surprised"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
Carl II. oiderog Writes The Record
Of Terrible Omaha Disaster.

The Record is in receipt of a letter
from Carl H. Olderog, formerly locat-
ed on a homestead in this county, but
who now is located in the city of
Omaha which was devastated by a
tornado last Sunday. The letter fol-
lows:
Omaha, Neb., March "a.
A. w. Eiselein, Roundup, Mont.
Dear Sir: Just a few lines to say
that I am receiving your paper each
week and enjoy reading it. am we'll
and happy, bot will say that many here
are less fortunate. On Easter Sunday
we received a shock that will never be
forgotten. the most desolate sight one
can expect to gaze upon. The demon
tornado swept over about four miles
Of the most beautiful part of Omaha.
About 40 are dead and the list is
steadily growing. It leaves many
manned and crippled and destitute.
It is terrible and God pity them.
Hope everything is lovely there. I
am,
Yours respectfully,
Carl H. Olderog.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28
1.-THE WHIRL o. TH' TOWN" TO.
NIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
Forty Local People Will Appear in
Tunefu' Musical Comedy at the
Orpheum Theatre.

Tonight and tomorrow night forty
local people will appear at the Or.
pheum Theatre in the production Of
"The Whirl O. tn Town." under the
direction of Harry Williams. Those
taking part have been working hard
the past ten days, rehearsals having
been held nightly, and the word 10
given that everything is in ship-shape
for the initial performance tonight.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
go to the Roundup Commercial Club.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28

TRAIN GOES THRU BRIDGES
-All KILLED

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Mar. 26.-
(5:14 p. m. m.)-Word has come at
the general offices of an East
ern railway here tonight that a
train II the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad went thru a
bridge over the Wabash river
near Montezuma, Ind. Every
passenger is killed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mar. 60
The town Of Metamora north OF Brook
Vile, and the towns of Cedar Grove
have been swept of the face of the
earth by floods according to dispatched
reaching this evening.