davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
Church Notes

The Rev Earl r. Rice will occupy
the pulpit OF the Burns-aye Method,
list church. sunday morning and even
1 ing
The Rev L. T. Nicola will speak on
Great crises in Christs lie, IN
Seventh Day Adyentists' chapel. sun
! day
The evolution OF religion" Will be
trhe subject discussed by tffte-R Rev
| Eugene Rodman Shipper, pastor, In
\ First Unitarian church, Sunday morn
/ ing
The Rev. G. c.. Laughlin, in Beulah
! Baptist church, sunday morning, VIII
speak on Salvation for the whole,
and in the evening Which side are
you on
The Rev. ]. W Hoyt pastor OF the
First Baptist church, Jackson, Will
occupy the pulpit. sunday morning
and evening, in the Woodward-aye.
Baptist church.
Children's day exercises will be
given in Central Methodist church.
Sunday morning In the evening the
Rev DR. Medd, OF the London confer
ence. will preach.
The Rev c. J Tannar. pastor OF
Central Christian church. will deliver
an address al the y. W. G. A. YES
per service tomorrow. Mrs t. U.
Leonard will sing.
The Rev Walter r. Fruit, pastor OF
Preston Methodist church, will preach
Sunday morning on An original
genius His evening subject Will be
An old battlefield
The upper room will be the topic
Sunday morning, OF the Rev. B. Nc
Demand In the Jefferson-ave. Bap-
tist church. and in the evening What
are you looking for"
Eastern W c. I. L. will meet Tues
day afternoon June 9, in the home
OF Mrs Mckenzie, No l243 Baldwin
ave Reports from the recent state
convention will be made
The Rev. J. Percival Huget, pastor
OF First congregational church. Will
preach Sunday morning, on Mis-
placed values" His evening subject
will be Finishing the job
The Rev Z. Merrill Brown, will
speak on "Crucifying Christ, Sunday
morning. in the River Rouge Method
( list church. In the evening lay
man Mr. Bailey, Will speak.
"A standard Christian" and Find
( Ing the way" will be the sermon sub
jects OF the Rev. r. b Haggard pas
tor in Warren-aye Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening
( Emmanuel Lutheran church Will cell,
citrate the fftieth anniversary OF the
ordination OF one Of its school teach.
ers. John G. Kurz. No. 433 Seven
/ teenth-st.. tomorrsw evening
The Rev. T. n. Pence will preach
Sunday morning in FOREST Presby-
terrain church house on The gospel
I OF comfort. and In the evening. on
a bad temper and the sunset
The Kew FRANK > .hONldnu. pastor
+ OF Cass-aye Methodist church, viii
preach Sunday morning on The uni.
versal desire In the evening he Will
speak on The parallels OF Jesus
/ Making religion attractive in our
homes will be the subject Of an al.
dress By John Francis before the
4 Church Of Tomorrow or Jef7erson-ave.
Presbyterian church. tomorrow even.
! ing
A special childrens day service
will be held In Grand River.ave.
/ Christian church, sunday morning
! The Rev r, p Arthur pastor. will
preach on The life OF Carey" In the
evening
I The Rev 1T Black. pastor OF BETH
any Presbyterian church. viii preach
/ Sunday morning on Christ. the al.
pha and omega OF all things" In the
evening the Rev. Mr.. Black will de
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

that the actual building viii be be-
gun before many weeks. The congre-
gallon subscribed over $4,000 year
ago and much OF this has been paid
In already and the balance Will be
paid rs needed This building when
erected will complete the fine chapel
on the corner OF Seyburn and Lafay-
cite. east The new auditorium will
seat about 1000 people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

viii be sunday. monthly Brother.
hood rally. Mrs Roetger viii sing,
Monday open meeting led by Mr.,
Scott, stereopticon pictures. Tues
day, speaker. the Rev r. NJ Moore,
Martha Holmes Methodist church,
singer Mrs Doyle Wednesday. open
meeting, led by Mr. Carrabin. home
choir will sing Thursday, speaker.
the Rev f. r. Fitchett Grand River
ave Methodist church special must.
cal program by Madame Antona. Fri.
day speaker the Rev George l.
burr Centenary Methodist church.
saturday open meeting led by
George Brown
The plans FOR the new auditorium
-dl Bethany Presbyt eFtan-ehareh have
bsen completed by the architects, and
are now IN the hands OF the building
committee OF the church for final APP
proval The specifications VIII then
De written and the plans given to
builders for their bids IL is expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Speakers and singers IN the Nc
Gregor institute meetings next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Rev j c, Tannar, OF Central
Chfsstian church viii be the speaker
In the Y. VI c. A. 4 o'clock vesper
service, Sunday Mrs. T. o. Leonard
Viii sing Members OF association
committees will hold a conference in
the association parlors. Friday after.
noon. June y. from 10 O'Clock,
when Miss Ida V. Jontz. executive
secretary of central field, viii give an
address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Mems brotherhood Of Scovel
Memorial church, has undertaken a
campaign TO bring 1000 men into the
.church during June. The Rev. James
ID. jeffrey the pastor, will preach on
Church history" on the four Sun
days OF the month as follows: June
Z. The first three centuries of the
church" June IL, THE dark ages
June Il, Before the reformation;
June IS. The reformation and its re-
Suits =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

In the First Presbyterian church.
sunday morning. the Rev Joseph A.
Vance will preach on The rebirth or
man. In the evening, Dr. Vance
will go TO Ann Arbor TO exchange pull
pits with the Rev, Leonard A. Bar
rett, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, In Ann. Arbor Dr. Barrett $
topic. Sunday evening, viii be What
is Christ 20 me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
1000 CLERKS QUIT WORK
ATS O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Continued From Page One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

At the annual business meeting OF
the Church OF Tomorrow or Jetfer,
son-ave Presbyterian church, LAST
Tuesday evening the following Off.
GERS we're elected for the coming year:
President. Mr.. Donald r. Blakeslee
yice-president, Mr. VI. Blaine Duggan
secretary, Miss Nettie Monte; treas
urer. Miss Ella AspenFeiter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

a novel plan OF aiding local char
tiles will be put In operation by the
Unitarian Sunday school In observing
It's annual Charity Sunday" Officers
OF the Women's and Children's hos
pitsl. the Michigan Children's Home
society. and the Van Lsuyen Browne
Home FOR Crippled Children, Will de.
scribe their work after which the
Sunday school. using printed ballots.
will distribute $50 among the three
societies In three unequal portions,
according 10 choice.
The six hundredth anniversary OF
the battle OF Bannotkburn will be %.
served by Detroit Scots with spe.
cial service, In Central Presbyterian
church, Sunday june 2l The Rev.
Hugh Jack pastor OF the church. ~wili
preach st Andrews society Gill hold
open house in ST Andrews hall Mon.
day evening June p when Scottish
music and addresses win be. featured.
Wednesday etening. June a. a moon.
ught excursion on the Tashmoo Will
be given by all OF the Scottish organ.
izations OF the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The uttermost salvation" will be
the subject OF a sermon by the Rev.
n J. Villers, pastor. in First Baptist
church. Sunday morning In the even.
ing the Rev. Mr.. Villers III deliver
the first In a series OF stereopticon
lectures on The life OF Christ the
specific subject being The Master 5
early years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Rev George Edgar Cullen in
the West Grand-blvd Methodist
church Sunday morning. will give an
address 20 children. on "A l2-yearold
hoy to be followed by a sermon for
adults on Now or never In the
evening. the Rev Ira Cargo will
preach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Rev j. Black. pastor OF Beth
any Presbyterian church. will preach
Sunday morning on Christ. the al.
pha and omega OF all things" In the
evening the Rev Mr.. Black will de.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Rev Chester B Emerson. pas
toT or North Woodward congregations
al church win preach sunday morn.
ing on "The child and the church.
His subject for the evening service
Will be The low road
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

: Memorial services for Bandsman
Fishwick. one OF the, many victims
OF the Empress OF Ireland disaster
will be held in Salvation Army cita'
del tomorrow Bandsman Fishwick,
who was active in army work here;
was on his way TO the London con
vention when ne lost his life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Rev Fay Wolfe. OF Mexico City.
a well-known missionary will give a
talk on Mexico Sunday evening i itt
Fisher Memorial Methodist church
In the morning. the Rev James Chap
man will occupy the pulpit The
Mems brotherhood will meet in the
afternoon At 2.SO O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Bethany Presbyterian church has
completed the every member-canyass
OF its congregation With gratifying re-
suits. AS compared with last year
the beneyolences OF the Church have
been Increased IA per cent and tue
current expenses "a per cent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

81 know the miserable conditions
that prevent fine young men and
women from marrying. Bill asks the
girl he loves to be his wife. She
says Yes And then they begin to
plan. But Bill fails to set date. He
watches for the hopeful bulge in his
lean pay envelope that fails to come.
So Billy and the girl don't marry,
when every law of God and nature
commands them to. And two young
lives, replete with golden possibilities,
are wrecked. And the state suffers
by such blasted romances. But Big
Business continues to pay rotten
wages"
The eight young people who are
going with O'Hara after their mar
riages Saturday are Frank ]. Jacob
son and Blanche Holden, John D.
Peterson and Alice Morton, De Loss
Kahl and Myrtle Ferrin and Richard
H. Colby and Nina Brown.
O'Hara is also going to try and
have Governor Dunno and the vari-
Gus civic governments and the,
churches declare Sunday ''Get-Mar-
Ied" Sunday. It'll be fine thing if
it goes through.
-O-O-
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

remain in even thinking minds that
Women-were inferior
But women have robbed men of
that premises by taking and holding
the same responsible positions, by
standing side by side, with them at
the bar of law. by competing with
them as physicians, as artists, as
architects, as superintendent of fac
tories, and even in the more narrow
field of invention, and in these call
ings they have not underbid men, but
have demanded the same price for
their services.
And the day is not far distant-if
one is to judge by the pluck and per-
sistence women in the lower ranks of
employments, are displaying in their
battle for higher wage-when
there will not be a trade where wom-
en- underbid men even though they
must fight not only the greed of men
employers, but the jealousy of men
workers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
O'HARA AND YOUNG COUPLE
WILL MAKE LOVE TOUR.

Lieutenant Governor Barrett
O'Hara, who is running for the U. S.
Senate, is going to pull stunt begin
ming next Sunday that's going to
bring some human interest into the
field of political discord.
He's going to take four young
men and four young girls, who are
going to be married Saturday, on a
thirty-day auto trip. They're going
to preach the gospel of marriage.
And they couldn't preach a better-a
more human gospel-no matter how
hard they tried.
O'Hara is going to urge all the
young that love to marry. He's So
ing to even break old traditions and
urge the young $15-a-week clerks to
marry if they're in love and the girls
are willing. "Take your chances on
an economic struggle" he's going to
tell them. Don't you mind if some
hard-fsted boss pays you starvation
wages. Grab the girl and tell the
rest to go to Hades. Marry, but be
sure the grille won't suffer, and you'll
be a whole lot happier in the future.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-08-22

only officials who handle the cash
accounts.
The treasurer's office is the
strategic point of political i'm
portance in the courthouse. The
great amount of funds handled
must, of course, be amply pro-
tected by bonded employees, and
banking depositaries which put
up securities, these features
coming under the supervision of
the commissioners.
But the amounts which can be
deposited in certain banks are up
to the treasurer himself, and if
he has any friendly banker
whom he wishes to favor. he may
do so by building up heavy de-
posits. The county receives 2%
interest from banks for the aver
age monthly account held by the
bank, while the banks lend this
money for 8 to 10 %. or hold it to
help in their showing of deposits.
Cases have been shown in the
last few years where one-third
to one-half of a banks deposits
were formed of this county's
funds, and while there is nothing
wrongful about it, and not in any
way injurious to the county's
finances, it forms one of the
political advantages which may
be derived from controlling the
treasurer's office.
The purchase of delinquent
tax certificates, which draw Is %
interest, is also another strategic
point in the treasurer's Office.
The treasurer is in the best posi-
ton to know of these delinquen-
cies, whether they are worth
buying, etc., and certain people
with funds to invest are glad to
be able to draw 1596 interest,
with the chance of eventually
getting the property for the
price of the taxes. In reality,
CONTINUED on another page)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-08-22
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

extra vote offer of any kind or descrip-
tion that will be made, and it closes
POSITIVELY at the close of business
on Saturday evening, Aug. 20, and will
not be renewed or continued, and the
minute this offer closes there viii be
instituted in the Examiner Office reg
ular voting ballot box, such as is used
in the general elections, and all con-
testants must turn their own last re-
ports in themselves on the regulation
report sheets and must place their last
reports in envelopes, together with the
exact amount of cash that they call for,
and deposit same in the ballot box.
SINGLE VOTES ONLY
The vote schedule for the last week
Of the contest will be the original
schedule of votes only, which will mean
just one-half of what the schedule will
be for the coming eight days.
The keys to the ballot box will be in
the hands of the judges, who will be
appointed during the coming week and
whose names will be announced in next
weeks paper, and these three gentle
men will take Immediate charge of the
contest and will announce the winners
and award the prizes, first making a
complete count of all the votes Of all
the contestants, even recounting the
votes that have been turned in during
the contest up to the time the ballot
box is instituted.
Only two weeks more and the hand
some prizes will be awarded to the
fortunate ladies successful enough to
secure enough votes to win, making
one of the shortest contests ever at
tempted in city the size of Colville,
as well as the greatest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-08-22

The above count of votes was made
Thursday evening at the close of the
bonus offer and shows what little ex-
ira energy will do toward winning the
big touring car so soon to be given
by the Examiner.
Miss Stephenson, who was prac-
tically last in the last count, this time
takes the lead of the whole lineup,
while Miss Yeager, who was fourth,
moves up to second. these two ladies
forcing Miss Chapman, who led last
count, to drop to third place, and Mrs.
Cranke, who was second last time,
drops couple more points and runs
fourth. Miss Beaumont of Kettle Falls
holds the same place she held last time,
namely, fifth place; however, it is ex-
tremely possible that one or more of
the ladies' are jockeying their votes, as
1 it is within their rights to hold out any
subscriptions until later on.
DOUBLE VOTE WEEK
Inc DlB pOluS ollei 10 SiooSo eAh0 -.
the contestants are now running full
speed, some having done little better
than the others, but all making exceed
ingly large gains over their former
count of last week.
Now that the contest is within few
DAYS of the close, this weeks Examiner
is announcing the last extra vote offer
that will be given through and during
the contest, and it consists of just one
feature, namely, straight DOUBLE
VOTE offer for the next eight days Oh
all business turned in to the Examiner
office up to and including next Saturday
exening, Aug. 29.
This will POSITIVELY be the last
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-08-22

put up the proper security, and
these accounts are checked upon.
All warrants issued by the
auditor or any taxing districts
are registered and paid when
presented to the treasurer, unless
the fund is overdrawn, in which
case interest starts with the date
of registration. Complete rec
ords must be kept of all these
warrant registrations and pay
ments. debiting the particular
funds drawn upon, and main
tanning the cash balances of the
funds.
The expense of conducting the
treasurer's office, and the total
yearly receipts showing the vol
ume of business handled, are
here shown for the various years:
Cost of
Year Receipts Office
1899 $149, 995 $3335
1900 199, 1851
1901 1873, lat 1893
1902 1876, ,663 1884
1903 229, 673 4467
1904 238, ,75O 1894
1906 27O.608 42O1
1907 266, ,595 434O
1908 273,696 4572
1909 425, 1921 4837
1910 752,341 6157
1911 728,512 7004
1912 552,O89 CAST
1918 518,656 6551
(For years previous to 1910 the
expense of treasurer's books and
records is not included in the ex-
pense of office.)
The present salaries in the
office are: Treasurer $3.50
month, first deputy $50, second
deputy $50. third deputy $40.
During rush months, additional
help is used at So per day.
The treasurer is bonded in the
sum of 100000, and the first
deputy for $4,000. These are the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
MOONLIGHT PARTY

Mrs Won Knobloch entertained a
party Of young people at her home on
the river just north OF town on Tues
day evening. Dancing to the music
Of a photograph was enjoyed on the
large screened porch, and later in the
evening refreshments Of sandwiches.
cheese and pie were served. Those
present we're the Misses Tiny and Bee
Beckstead, Ethel and Helen Earring.
Barnhart. Oliver. Greasy and Messrs.
Fitzpatrick. oliver. 0'Keefe. SaIlee,
Kelly, Bud and Rawl Evans.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

e. s.. Ellinger left Friday for Los
Angeles to join his wife and son. He
has not decided just where he will
locate but it will be somewhere in
southern California Mr.. Ellinger
came to American Falls eight years
ago, and was associated with Major
Reed in the sale of property in River
side Addition. During the entire time
up until his departure he has con-
tinued in the real estate business, and
has lone much towards pushing the
development of the New American
Falls"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
PIANO o 81
SALE

Have had left on our hands in the
vicinity of American Falls a high
grade piano. Will sell tremendously
cheap for cash or payments. Particu-
lars will be sent upon application to
the Denver Music Company at Dem
yer, Colorado.
YER, Colorado 44-45-2t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

We have just received a carload OF
ne" l2-ounce genuine Calcutta wheat
bags. We are selling these bags at
IOc. Farmers! Why not buy the gen
uine Calcutta when you can get them
at the same price that you are pay
ng for S-ounce native bags? If you
are in need OF any wheat bags, call
write or phone, w. w. BECKSTEAD.
Z. W. & M. Co, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Douglas Of Hor-
tonville, Kansas. we're visitors In
American Falls a few days this week,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schwarz. The Douglases were given
an opportunity 10 look over u coun-
try pretty generally and Mr. Douglas
pronounces it the ream of anything
he has seen during six weeks of
travel in the west
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
Notice-

To the residents and tax payers of
the Village Of American Falls, Power
County, State of Idaho:
Whereas, Certain residents and ak
payers of the Village Of American
Falls have petitioned the trustees of
the Village of American Falls, to Gre
ate and to organize an improvement
district:
Whereas, A portion of the territory
lying within the proposed improve
ment district have no sidewalks or
board walks lain for temporary pur-
poses only, and are in immediate need
OF repair;
Whereas, A majority of the tax pay
ers within the proposed improvement
district have petitioned the board of
trustees for the creation Of said i'm
provement district, praying that they
order an improvement district to be
created and that walks be lain therein
according to specifications as set
forth in said petition.
Whereas, Said petition was duly
considered by the board of trustees
of the Village Of American Falls:
Whereas. A resolution was unani-
mously passed by the said board Of
trustees directing a resolution to be
drawn for the purposes Of the forma-
ton Of the said improvement district.
Now therefor, Be it resolved, That
all that territory as set forth in said
petition addressed to the board of
trustees of the Village of American
Falls, be, and the same is hereby Gre
ated into an improvement district,
subject however, to such limitations
as may arise by law, said district and
said sidewalks within said district to
be as follows, towit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of lot 27, block 10, original toWnsite
of the Village of American Falls,
thence along the east side Of Railroad
Avenue to the point Were said Raj
road avenue interests with Campbell
avenue, an eight 60 foot cement side
walk. all in the original 'ownsite OF
American Falls, County OF Pow er.
State of Idaho.
Now therefore, please take notice that
under and by virtue Of the above les
olution that the boacd Of trustees OF
said Village Of ArLsr.can Falls. VIII,
at their next regular meeting. towt:
the first Tuesday o. september. Or1ar
an ordinance enacted creating and or
ganizing the territory within the
above described territory into an inn
prOvement district to be known as i'm
provement district No. 6, Village of
American Falls. and that said proper
ty owners along the said blocks n
umerated and places therein mention
ed failing to construct said sidewalks
within thirty days after the passing
of the said ordinance. said walks shall
be laid and constructed by the Village
of American Falls, and assessed to the
delinquent property holders who have
failed to construct said walks. All
parties desiring to file a protest
against the creation of said improve
ment district, shall be so privileged,
between August 7th and September
4. 1914.
81 M American Falls. -tis 4th
day of August, 1914.
II. A. LANG, Chairman,
Board of Village Trustees.
Attest: O. F. CROWLEY, Clerk.
lSEALl
20. r. BAUM.
Attorney for Village Of American
Falls, IDAHO
2-t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

We have just received a carload of
new l2-ounce genuine Calcutta wheat
bags. We are selling these bags at
loc. Farmers! Why not buy the gen
uine Calcutta when you can get them
at the same price that you are pay
ng for S-ounce native bags? If you
are in need of any wheat bags. call
write or phone W. w. BECKSTEAD
Z. W. & M. Co, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
NEW PAY-sHRLF BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

The Forester's Daughter.
Co-delia Blossom.
The Desert and Mrs. Ajax.
Our Mr.. Wrenn.
The Treasure.
Cv Whittaker's Place.
The House OF the whispering PIN