davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
JUDGE LYNCH FOR GANGS
A Stronger Arm than the Laws Need
ed, Thinks This Reader.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | read in the morning news
papers to-day a dispatch. dated Chi
cago, which gives the alarming intelli-
gence that during the last three years
and half there have been in that city
1875 murders. That dispatch also says;
"The police admit themselves help
less to apprehend the murderers. There
have been hundreds of arrests and no
convictions"
Now, Pm a law-abiding citizen, but
all the same / think that sometimes
the old saying, "The end justihes the
means" holds good. In fact, am con-
WINGED from close study of the con-
dition of affairs in Chicago and New
York City and from historical knowl-
edge of what other cities in the United
States in the pest have done to put an
end to the murderOus doings Of GER
tain class in this country that the vigil
lance committee system would be the
most thorough.
There was good proof of the value
OF vigilance committee work in Cali
fornia during the gold period in 40
and in New Orleans a few years ago,
when several murderers were strung
up in a bunch on a public square. VIC
have Little Sicily" on the upper East
Side of this city, and gang spots on
the lower East Side and on the upper
West Side, and their doings have been
almost as bad as in Chicago's Little
Sicily"
If in every Assembly district in
greater New York there were secretly
chosen by the respectable citizens a
man who would be a member of the
vigilance committee for the good of
the whole city, the knowledge of the
existence of such committee would
nut an end to the "plug ugliesp and
their employers, and the end would
justify the means.
RIGHT AND MIGHT.
Now York June DC 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FOR WHITMAN FOR GOVERNOR
Also for Mr.. Roosevelt, So Voters
May Dispose of Him.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune of yesterday re-
ports Mr.. Whitman as saying:
81 am going to run in the Repubi-
can primaries. | am not going to seek
anything from Colonel Roosevelt or
Mr.. barnes. But | am going to offer
myself to the people of New York State.
and if they want my services they are
perfectly welcome to them and can
have them"
] believe the people of New York
State will be glad to have Mr.. Whit
man serve them as Governor, and I
earnestly hope Mr.. Roosevelt can be
induced to run. 1t will give the peo-
pie chance to dispose of him for
good, / hope, as well as the other
bosses, Murphy and Barnes.
II. KEPPEL.
1871 cd ST., Brooklyn, June 26, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TIME FOR "ANTIS" TO YIELD
The 80 Per Cent Fairy Tale Deserves
To Be Forgotten.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A few years ago DR.. Shaw
stated that 8 per cent Of women were
enrolled as in favor of woman Suffrage
and per cent were enrolled as OPP
posed to woman suffrage; since that
lime the anti-suffragists have adopted
The 81 per cent not enrolled, and al
most every day, in some paper o.
other. we read: "Dr. Anna Shaw re-
ferred to 8 per cent being IN favor
and % per cent opposed to woman
SUFFRAGE; also, of this 8 per cent,
thev are taken "from the cradle to
the grave" according to their own
figures" the suffragists themselves say,
and like statements, all OF which are
perversive.
Is il not tire to call halt? If the
know Of any way Oh
determining accurately how many are
on each side, why do they not give
figures of their own?
Any honest person knows that many
women are like many men-they are
on the side Of the person with whom
they are talking at the time; others
like other men, "have not made up
their minds" when they do not wish
to engage in an argument. Still, there
are others who honestly change their
minds, so that it is impossible even
by canvass to ascertain any definite
figures. .
We have, however, the results o.
actual experience in Colorado for TWEEN
ty years and in other states less
time, and wherever women are free to
do as they please-that is, vote or
not-more than half Of them have
actually voted.
Since they have the vote, if they do
not want it they could easily vote to
disfranchise themselves, but they
don't.
Can't the "antis" invent something
new? W. GRANT BOWER.
New York, June 25, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

purchasing power 90 up? Are bust,
ness men willing 70 have continued
business prosperity, or would they
rather continue to speculate in vacant
land and have their banks loan de-
positOrs' money on vacant land Wheh
business men learn TO leave land specu-
lation alone, when banks loan funds
on improvements and to tradesmen
only. when the workingman waits until
he needs a home before investing IN
land. we shall cease to have real
estate booms." On that day business
will enter period of permanent pros
perity which the federal government
cannot create or destroy. Our TROUBLE
is local, the remedy is local, but most
business men are like the stoker IN
the hold they shovel away til! they
hit an iceberg and then they all go
down together. The wonder of it all!
JAMES P. KOHLER.
Brooklyn, June 20, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
"DlCTATION AND BUNK"
A Caustic Critics Characterization Of
the Wilson Mexican Policy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One or two points about this
Mexican muddle I'd like to have eX-
planned Why is it that for the last
year this administration has pro-
claimed that all it desired was peace
in Mexico and yet it has rejoiced in
and encouraged Villas bloody cam
paign in the north? Why is it that
the military rule of Huerta was anath-
ema in Washington and the iron
handed and brutal Villa is a hero be-
cause he deposes civil officials and
treats his Supreme chief" with the
utmost contempt? 1t seems to me
when one analyses the Wilson policy
toward Mexico that the part Of it which
is in the clouds is just pure bunk for
home consumption and the part of 1t
which is on the earth is simply intoler-
ant dictation that will stop at nothing
to carry its point. Am | right?
EDWARD AINSLIE.
Stapleton, Staten Island, June 26, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

New York is moving to get rid of its flake" music
teachers If it follows up the innovation with war
ON fake music it will deserve medal.Chicago Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
REPUBLICANS AND PRoGRESSIVES

June &c, 1914.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

1t you lost something you will find
1t, by using the Sheaf Want Ads.
i Fred Buchoiz of Grvgia. visited
friends in this neighborhood for a
few days. He returned home Tues
day evening.
. w. o. Braggans won first prize for
the best Barred Plymouth Rock cock
erei at the Northwestern Poultry
Show held last week at Crookston.
Oswald Lind left Sunday for Crook
ston where he spent a few days at
tending TO matters pertaining to Nor
man county ditch affairs.
/ John P. Hunstad. one of the pros
porous and progressive farmers from
near Radiun, attends =. to- business
/, here today.
Mr. and Mrs. j. O.. Settler were
over from Thief. River Falls Sunday
to witness the confirmation of their
daughter Pearl.
A small engine with washing ma
cs1ine attached to- it, pieases the lady
OF the house more than anything else.
Try one. SO days FREE trial See
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Bull Tractors must be. popular as
one OF these. little tractors was sold
and shipped to Aivaratfp this week.
even when the SHOW is On the ground.
| Home grown eyergreens make good
Christmas decorations and the trees
are quite easy to raise. Good wreaths
may be made of evergreen twigs and
| pine cones tied to barrel hoops as a
support.
| Miss Beta " Moline. of Argyle, is
a student at Stout Institute. MenOm.
Ionic. Wis. That famous school has
drawn quite a few students from
among the bright young people OF
Marshall county.
/ The Willing Workers of the town
of McCrea have donated $1,000 t.
/. the Sw.. Luti1. church OF Warren
thru the Ladies' Aid society of thai
church. for which donation the socie
tyr extends IT'S sincere thanks.
Il We received too late for pubiica
ton this week, the obituary of Mrs
Anne Imsdali1, mother of Ole ant
Jens T.. Imsdahl, of Bigwoods, VIII,
departed this life at her hon. il
Wanamingo. Guodhue county on Nov
i 10Th, aged IS years.
4 The Swedish Lutheran cangrega
tons of Alvarado, ELM and Bloom
wood have called Rev. J.. nj. Perseni
us. of Grand Forks, TO be their pas
! tor. This was done at a meetin
/ held yesterday, presided over by Rev
Is. w. Swenson, OF Evansville, Presj
$ dent Of the Red River Valley Cor
ference
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Axei skog, of this
city, invited few friends to their
home on Friday evening, Dec. 4th to
help them. celebrate the 10Th anni-
versary of their marriage. The eve
ming was spent very pleasantly and
before departing, the guests present
ed to Nh. and Mrs Skog a number of
beautiful articles of silver as remind
ers of this. milestone In the pathway
of their married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skog have lived III Warren ever since
they were married and their friends
hope they may be privileged also to
celebrate their golden wedding here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

The English Bible class rendered
an interesting missionary program at
the Swedish Lutheran Church. Dec
ssrsi. A good sized audience was
present
Miss Julia Grandstrand, a former
music student, will return to contain
ue her studies in advanced music af-
ter the holidays.
Mrs. sewell, from Angus, WAS a
college visitor last Monday.
Miss Lantz.: sister of Miss Olive
Lantz.. called at the college last Sat-
urttay.
Free music lessons from now until
Christmas will be given to- SUCH mu.
sic students as enroll now Tor the
spring term of music; number. OF
students have. already taken adVan-
tage of this offer. but we shall look
for more
/ To such of our present music stu
/ dents as expect to continue their
studies during the spring term. we
shall alsn make an offer OF two extra
free lessons. which may be taken at
any time between now and the end
of the spring term; but in order TO
take advantage of this. they must
call personally at the office or send
word before Christmas that they ex-
pect to continue. The reason we can
make this offer is that it will make
| the, work of registration SO much
lighter at the beginning OF the new
term, January 5th.
/ The college is making preparations
for giving q big s o'clock dinner Gu
| Thursday evening of this week to a
large number Of the city friends. II
is strongly urged that all those who
/ can, should come few minutes be-
fore o'clock, so that all guests can
be seated promptly at 6.
Professor Abrahalnson has beer
unable to be present at the college or
Tuesday and Wednesday.
/ DIR. J.. TeIleen is: IN Warren for 3
stay of about ten days to help Will
the work IN the interest of education
Dr.. Telleen conducted services at til.
Swedish Lutheran church, last Sun
day morning. He was also presen
and spoke at the evening services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Eastman kodaks and all kinds of
supplies, at FarreiPs.,
~ It will pay you to advertise in the
Sheaf want columns.
Rev. Il. 3. Thorgrimson OF Grand
Forks. is a visitor in our city today
Silver knives, forks and spoons, in
endless variety at Farrell's.
Reindeer Gas-engine. Sold. by W.
q Powell & Co. ~a-z ~
90 Music by Orchestra, Saturday night
at 'sThe Big Store"
Hero Tanning mill, sold by W.. F.
Powell & Co.
Watches, clocks, jnweIry, silver
ware. cut glass. musical instruments,
etc, at Farrell's.
Edison monographs and records at
Farrefs. Prices same as New York,
Chicago or San Francisco.
.sss The Waterman Ideal" fountain
zen, considered one of the best made,
lat Farrell's. s,.aaf--s- zs.-e5r .7.,ss
Diamond rings and diamond pend
ants at lowest possible prices at
Farrell's.
Howard. Hamilton, Rockford, Ell
gin, Waltham, and South Bend
Watches at Farrell's.
Coming, Dec. 10th. The. Girl, The
Banker and The Thief. A guaranteed
attraction. Reserve seats 5llc..
K1ut Jorgensan, of Argyle, passed
thru last Saturday on his way home
from visit at Oslo.
Emmett Youngdafl, bright young
farmer boy of Vega, gave the Shea1
a pleasant call Monday.
Arthur Halldin, one of the sturdy
young farmers of northern Vega, il
attending to business in town today
Enclose neatly printed card witt
the Christmas gifts you send cut
A box Of 100 at the Sl1eaf Office TO,
II, cents.
Barley Cleaners and Tanning Mill
of the Il; est, best approved types
Satisfaction guaranteed. For S',lG i,
Euuugren. Tfittensten Il Co..
Dr.. SpoJord. Optic
metrist, will be a
wl Windsor Hotel. i
Warren, Saturday
Jan. ~. Eyes examined, giasse
fittett. ,..-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

Music by Orchestra, Saturday night
at The Big Store.
Better send that want ad to the
sheaf today.
Give your boy an education so that.
hc will rise above the average neigh
be- boy. Write North Star College,
Warren, Mimi.
All who love clean, wholesome en-
tertaimnent should make it point To
see Carter, the cartOonist, in the Ly-
ceum lecture course at the Warren
opera house on Dec. 16. 1t will be
something new Come and see how
the artist makes the chalk talk.
Our old friend, Emil Peterson,
from near, Argyle, who we had the
pleasure TO teach the rudiments OF
the English language III 1893, called
on US yesterday on his way to Thief
River Falls TO visit his parents and
other relatives He was accompan-
led by his brother Theodore.
William Allison Clark, the Warren
boy who has been with the e. S. ar
nv IN Vera Cruz, has returned for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Clark. in this city, he having
been granted a thirty days furiough.
! When the army evacuated Vera Cruz
he. together with other soldiers were
brought to the. United States on the
steamer City of Memphis and We're
landed IN Philadelphia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all friends who surprised
us recently Ill such a pleasant man.
ner and for the generous money git
that they brought u.s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel .Andeen. Town of Faldal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
F.. NJ. Anderson, Pastor.

English Bible class $50 a. M.
Sunday school 10 a. M.
Service II a. m.
Service T:30 p. M, Sunday, Dec. Is.
Vega: Sunday school 1880 a. M.
Service IL a. nl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Burn Potato Parings.

Do not throw potato parings INTO
the garbage pail but into the stnve
and thereby save yourself the annoy
ance of having to call out the fire de-
partanente To put out a. chimney fire.
The burning of potato parings pre-
vents the gathering of SCOT 4 man
who is keeping up a hot coal fire IN
his range every day during the vim
ter says you can never see a trace OF
SCOT ON the lids, the bottoms of ket-
ties or in any part of the stove If po-
tato parings are burned daily-Ex-
Basket Social
A basket social will be held in the
Turnlund school house IN town OF
Gomstock, Friday evening, Dec. III at
S o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Edith NJ Peterson.
FOR SALE - Twelve shares OF
Warren Auto co. Address Box Az,
Crookston, Mimi.
FOR SALE Fresh cows and
stringers and one 290-lb. O. e G.. boar
pig.-O. a. 0mdai1I, Route 3, Warren.
/ ". E.. Powell & Co. Auto Repair Shop
Our repair shop is very complete.
| is steam heated and under the charge
of Frank FL. Wooiery. Bring us your
car for repairs and winter overhaul
ihg.-W. f. Powell & CO..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Basket Social.

FOR SALE = Twelve shares of
Warren Auto co. Address Box 452.
Crookston, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

FOR SALE Fresh cows and
stringers and one 2a0-lb. O. { c. boar
pig.-O. a. Omdal1l, Route 3, Warren.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
MOORE SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chief. wesley Cline,
associates. Ernest SimnsOus. Hermnn
Zfel, Herbert Jacobson. Helen Robbs
Besste Brewn. Elizabeth sehwanb~ck
and Clarabei Judd
Glenn Massey, of 299 Philadelphia.
ave-. Is confined to his home with
scarlet fever.
Our school is equipped with a
vacuum cleaner. II helps the janitor
a great deal, for II does not take SO
long to clean up and is not 30 hard
and tedious.
Miss Beatrice Ter Nicer. OF ZIG Eu-
clid-ave., has returned from a short
visit with her parents at Grand Rap
ids. Mich. Her mother accompanied
her home
Our football team had very inter.
sting game with the Palmer team,
defeating them by a score or IL to o.
Mr.. Etzold's Sunday school class or
the North Woodward Presbyterian
church elected it's officers Thursday
evening. They are President, Stanley
Hutchings; vice-president, George Oh
ney: treasurer, Henry Hart His class
10 also organizing basketball team
and intends TO have one Of the best
boy teams In the city.
Clara Lau Is confined to her home
with an attack OF German measles. We
are glad to say it is very light at
tack.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial star, CAief. TAelms Krebbels
associates. Rnlph Jewell. Helen Al
exy. Harry Tominion, Hazel Frueh-
esuf, sylvia Censer.
The Misses McGuigan, Of 1913 Pal
mer-ave. east, entertained IL friends
at Halloween party Oct 81. All
were dressed IN fancy costumes. and
all fayorite Halloween games were
played. and dainty refreshments
served to the guests.
Louis Steiner. OF Room c, In further
advanced in Courts tests than any
other pupil In his room.
A surprise party was given In honor
of Herman Roth, 1887 Van Dyke-ave.,
on Oct 81. his twenty-secord birthday
anniversary. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music and songs, and
the 20 guests were served with an
elegant supper before going home.
8 Viola Schultz. of 20 whipple-st.. was
plealantly surprised by 20 OF her
friends on her fifteenth birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Courts tests, and Miss Watkins Is
well pleased.

Courts tests, and Miss Watkins is
well pleased.
While taking a piano In the home
OF DIR. r. X. Johnson, No, "A Leices-
Iter-ct.. one OF ths men slipped and
the piano fell on his head The man
was seriously injured and was rushed
10 the Grace hospital.
There was D meeting OF teachers.
Wednesday afternoon, In the recitar
ton room. Many school matters were
discussed. An invitation has been
extended our teachers to attend a
meeting to be held at the Cass Tech
meal High school on Nov. 20 and 81.
Capt Faxon Hall. of the Alger
school newcomb team, will be glad TO
receive any challenges from any other
grammar school newcomb teams.
During spelling lesson In one OF
the rooms the following incident oc-
Cured; Robert" said the teacher,
define tenantless" For a while Rob
ert Idly gazed at the class, and,
scratching his head. he replied. No
body home" ..
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
TROWBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief, Harry Nudke1i
associates. Lucille Ftnsterwald. An
ME Goodman, Charlotte kuhnreicb
Eva Pepper. Lereas Michelscn. Harry
komer. yoier Prother.
Harry Goldberg. formerly of Pitts
burgh, has become pupil OF our
school
Miss Miester, OF Room g, and her
entire class were photographed by
Miss Drulard and Miss Miester In re.
turn snapped Miss Drulard with the
class
Teams one and two Of our school
had q German batball game, Wednes-
day. and II was certainly very inter
esting one. The captain of team one
Is Lorenx Nicholson, and OF team two
Richard Delbr.dge. The score was
to In favor OF team one.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
~
We'll &CO. WILL
HAVE HANDSOME
lO-STORY HOME
Big Building VIII be Erected at
Michigan Avenue and Wayne
Street
Latest Devices for Service and
Comfort of Customers VIII
Be Installed

Wen 4 Co. are to have new home
on the southwest corner OF Wayne-st
and Michigan-ave., the building TO be
constructed by David stote Il 10 70
be 10 stories and basement. with q
frontage on wayne-st Of 100 feet. and
Sc feet on Michiganave. II will be
OF steel frame and concrete, nre.
proof construction throughout. The
building will be not only one 81 the
most modern and beautiful CONNER
cial structures In the city. but will
DO the largest building occupied ex.
clnsiyely by q furniture house In the
middle west.
The exterior will be finished with
. base course OF pink granite with
facings OF light cream terracotta.
The lot Is so shaped as TO give TO-
900 square feet on each nobr. or q
total OF 10000 square feet for the
entire building.
Every modern device for service
and comfort OF customers win be In
stalled. The building will be ready
Tor occupancy early In the coming
year. II IL designed by Marshall &
Fox, the Chicago architects, who de-
signed the Blackstone hotel.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
ALGER SCHOOL

Chief, Leroy Feuerstein. Associates,
Basth Mansbseh, vers Meyer, Clean
stsek. Cecil ssItsr. Marguerite ksns
The girls OF Miss Fiege's room
played the girls Of Miss Corkin's
room. Wednesday afternoon. The
score was 80 10 80 in favor of the
girls Of Miss Fiege's room.
The boys In the manual training de-
Dartment who are taking their second
+ term Of that work, have now complet-
I'd their first piece OF furniture, which
- hat rack. /, The boys are espe-
cially careful about the staining and
,ohellacing, and the work will be very
bfce when finished.
q Mrs. +. T. Watson, No. 215 Wood
|Innd-ave., who has lately undergone
- oerious operation. is now rapidly re-
ooyoring. .S.
Arogle Runstedtler. No. Sc Euclid.
1v1.. rave O very nice Halloween par
The girls who attended the party
wore masks. Refreshments were
reed and various games were play
mere mas been much talk about
ninx 3 soccer football team among
boys OF rooms A and B.
|o have received a new soccer
>nl1 from the Board OF Education,
1ho boys are greatly enjoying the
weiss. the well-liked engineer
- school. has received a new cap
1he Board OF Education. On IL
rcribod N gold letters. EN6lN-
NJ. Weiss wears his new cap
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

Iris Headen. OF l61 Melbourne-ave..
entertained scme OF her school friends
at Halloween party last Saturday
A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Headen.
A little baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Currie. of lie Euclid-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
A Great Treat for
The School Editors
THE NATIONAL THEATER

invites the school editors ALL
ne schools Saturday
o 1
hne bin always at the National consisting of musical
comedy vaudeville
m Try and be down at 10 o'clock promptly and cannot
THIS saturday
Just membership be
welcome.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
I DANDY INVITATION TO
SCHOOL EDITORS

The following letter from the mar
|oxor OF the National theater Ii yer,
much appreciated by the editor o
|lhis department, and we are sure on
1ssociates in the schools will b
pleased also:
n Mr.. ". w. Pratker, -
Editor school Dept,
The Detroit Times.
Dear sfr--I have noticed with
moeh inserest the school Depart
Z ment you are conauetfng. and can
readfly see the advantage it Will be
: ~ the boys and girls actively en-
~ xn9o6 In the work, N well N 90
A the sehoels generally.
The National win be glad 60 CO.
eUerate with you In keeping IN
N terest aroused I'm the work, and
N therefOre hereby extends most
N cordial fnvfta tion 60 All the schoot
n editors 90 attend our performances
n any Saturday from 10 90 4 o'clock.
4 Their nenbership cards shown nc
I, he door Will admit them 90 the
X beet seats.
Il WfsH b~ss wishes for the success
Il % the school Department apd
u gPeetinw Co all the souaK editors.
n Your very troIy.ss /, = ~
Il q. H. HAGENDORF.
n Mgr. National Theater.