davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

preach at both morning and evening
services. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Holy Communion at
10 a. m. Wednesday evening prayer
and instruction at 1880. Choir prac-
tice after services. Friday (Good
Friday three hours service from IL
m to 8 p. m. Choir practice at 1880
p. m.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

&c
FOR SALE OR ThADE-For Young
stock. my pure bred Percheron
stallion, No. 3s779. weight about
1900. Grey in color. Guaranteed sure
foals getter. Reason for selling 10 that
his colts are in his way. For prices
and terms address. Thomas Maloney.
Webster. N. D. Il
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

toes will wrig.
gle with joy;
they'll look up al
you and almost
talk and then
they'll take an
other dive in that
bath.
When your feet
feel all tired out
lust Hrv tTIZj
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

STALLION FOE SALE oner for
sale my pure bred Percheron stallion
"Plough Boy" Register No. s4o9s.
OF will trade for other stock or pro;
perty. Reason for selling. II his
colts : now my brood mares.
Robert Cochrane, Grand Harbor. N.
Dakota. @
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

/ + + + + + + + =
+ THE SALVATION ARMY !.
+ + + + + + + + Il
Service Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock.
Wednesday Evening:-Young PEG.
pies meeting.
Thursday and saturday-salvation
meetings at eight O'Clock.
Sunday Afternoon at three O'Clock,
Junior meeting.
Capt. F. Schultz.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
Church Of the Advent

CnurC OF d AQv60t
Rev. h. Harris, Phi. D., Rector.
Services for week commencing April
5th: Sunday, palm Sunday Holy
Communion, Confirmation and sermon
ut II a. m. Sunday school at IL m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m.
The Ri. Rev. J.. Poyntz Tyler will
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

How about that Job OF Printing,
Let tho World do it.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
At The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN o R

One block north of ostohlce.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and SER
mon.
12:10-Bible school, Mrs. c. ".
BUTTE, Supt.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship and
brief sermon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

For fire or lightning insurance sse
Geo. Jurgens.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
"T|z" FIXED NY
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching
burning, corn3pestered bunion-tortured
feet Of your in a "TIZ" bath. Your
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

WANTED-To buy mems old clothes
and shoes. Anything you can't use
I can make uss Of and will pay.
cash for same. The Good Luck Store
AIS East Fourth street. Phone 322-L.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

Trade with World advertisers.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
, +bo r,o&+o, ~ tho octafa of

IN the matter OF tne estaIe OF Feter
e. Vernon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Ella M. Vernon, administratrix
of the estate Of Peter c.. Vernon late
Of the city Of st. Paul in the county of
Ramsey and state of Minnesota, de-
sons having claims against said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of his notice, to said
city Of st. Paul, in said Ramsey coun.
ty, Minnesota or with the Judge OF
county court in the city of Devils Lake,
N. D.
Ella M. Vernon,
Administrator.
First publication on the 9th day OF
March. A. D. 1914. 4t
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
CAN 8 HELP us.

In our relief work we have many
calls for mems clothing.
If any one has any old garments
they would like to dispose of, please
let the Salvation Army know about it.
Phone 54s Capt. F. Schultz.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

FOR RENT-Four. room cottage at
TIT Walnut st. Inquire at 719 Wal
nut street. It
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

LOsT-Last Sunday morning, be-
tween my home and the NJ. E.
church, ladies pin. angel head and
wings, set with diamond and pearls.
Finde return to World Office.
Mrs. E. NJ. Crazy
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
CONCLAVE
OF LOAN BROKERS
League of Local Building Asso-
Citations Will Assemble Here
July 27.

II. F. Cellarius. Of Cincinnati. sec
retary of the United States, League Of
Local Building and Loan Associations.
was in Washington several days this
week arranging for the convention OF
that body. which will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel, July q, 2s and o.
This will be the first time since the
league was organized. twenty-one years
ago, that it has met in Washington,
and local members are cooperating
with the national officers to make it
success. The first convention was
held in Chicago. and 1t has met twice
in that city, In New Orleans and Phila-
delphia. 1t is probable the 1919 conven-
ton will be held In San Francisco.
James F. Shea is president Of the
Building Association Council, Of the
District Of Columbia. and chairman OF
the committee which is arranging for
the coming convention. Tho other men,
bers Of the committee are Albert Schul-
teis. Charles +. Benjamin. Wharton E.
Lester, James Morris Woodward,
George NJ Emmerich, and Julius A.
Maedei.
There will be about 200 delegates and
aIternates here in July, representing
twenty States. The various delegates
represent their States at large, rather
than the Individual building and loan
associations in those States. Two Pa
cific Coast States will be represented.
California ard Washington, though the
league is strongest in the Middle West
and Middle Atlantic States. These in
clude Ohio. Iowa, Indiana, Illinois.
Pennsylvania, and North and South
Carolina. q.
Some idea Of the magnitude of this
work may be had from the knowledge
building and loan associations in this
country" said Mr.. Shea. Altogether
they have 250000000 members and the
combined capital Is 81 .137. .O00, 600. The CO.
operation and the interchange Of ideas
made possible by the United States
League is doing much to increase the
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
TELLS ABOUT DAYS
OF PUEBLA TERROR
Girl Missionary FIees Dis
guIsed in Veil as Spanish
Woman.

My people are destroyed for lack
of knowledge
This quotation from the Book of
Hosea was the foreword of a graphic
story of conditions in Mexico told to-
day by Miss Katherine Mott johnson.
the young missionary who escaped from
Puebla, on the railway line between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz last week.
Seated in a comfortably furnished
apartment of friends with whom she Is
stopping while In Washington, Miss
johnson. a slender, gentle-spoken wom-
an in her early tYenties, recited the
indignities suffered by her fellow coun-
trEWomen in Puebla and other parts of
Mexico for months preceding, and since
the occupation of Vera Cruz
My. but 1t Is wonderful to expert
ence a relief from the fears which con-
stantly hold one living in that coun-
try. exclaimed the young missionary
with sigh. Here in Washington one
Is in a veritable heaven, as compared
with any part of Mexico.
Justifies Fear of Massacre.
Americans are justified in fearing a
massacre in the present crisis. The
ant!-American demonstrations melted by
the government are doing their work
with the lower classes of Mexicans. Do
you know what the lower classes Of
MeXicans' means? Do you realize that
of the 1s,coo.OO0 of people in the stricken
country. only 100000 are educated, can
read and write? You can readily COM
prehend how easily this other seventeen
eighteenths can be goaded to atrocities
when you know that for four centuries
they have been allowed to develop their
baser passions.
The government started to create
antiAmerican sentiment in Puebla by
having the Stars and Stripes dragged
through streets. by placarding public
places with signs ,lenouncins the Yam
kcesI and American :1ogs.' One day
the students would hold a public DEM
onstration. a parade, in which banners
denouncing Americans would be dis
played and songs and yells OF down
with the Americans predominated The
following day the merchants would
march through the streets in q similar
demonstration. Then the newspapers
would suggest further demonstrations.
and the different societies and orders Of
the city would alternate in parading.
TIE Mexican newspapers daily print
ed scurrilous attacks on Americans. AS
an Illustration of the methods used by
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

volume and tie value OF such enter
prises- There is more than $4,000. 600
invested In such associations IN the Dis
triCt of Columbia
The national president Is w. ]. Bay
ersdorffer. of Shreveport. La. the vice
presidents being Charles Il. Clark, of
Covington, KY, and Herbert w. Pink
ham. of Quincy. Mass. Joseph X. Gam
BILE. of Philadelphia. is treasurer. Peter
Hinkel, of Chicago. was elected second
vice president at the convention held
in Milwaukee last year. but died a short
time later. The election of officers will
be ono of the features of the conven-
ton Charles +. Benjamin. of Washing
ton. Is member Of the national execu-
tive committee.
The local committe Is working on a
scheme Of entertainment
for the delegates and thier. wives and
friends outside of convention hours A
trip to Mt. Vernon ard two or more
tours will probably be an
nounced later. though the details are
yet to be arranged.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
FIRE RECLAIMED" TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT
Big Cast Has Been Holding Re-
hearsaIS for Pageant for
Two Months.

With more than 1.05O persons taking
part before an ampitheater seating 5000.
tho first performance of the Greek
pageant drama. The Fire Regained,
will be given tonight at V street and
the Avenue of the Presidents.
Fo. two months the big cast has been
TehearsinE the imposing spectacle.
which Will be the most stupenduous
reproduction of GreCian drama ever
seen in this country. The play. by
Sidney NJ. HirSCh. il in perfect accord
with the belief and customs of the
action takes place before fac-simile of
the Parthenon, which is sixty feet high.
The opening scene shows shepard
asleep in the midst of his flock, and
as he Slumbers group of wood nymphs
appear and dance about him. AS they
leave him. he awakes and sees the
goddess. Pallas -Athene, standing before
him. and he is so overcome that the
mortal in him dies.
He is reSurrected by the Olympian
diety who bids him speed to the temple
where a vestal virgin is unjustly ac-
Cused of having allowed the fire on the
sacred altar TO so out. The subse-
uuent action deals with the various or
deals bv which the accused vestal is
tried for the supposed offense.
Have Chariot Race.
One Of these ordeals is a chariot race
between white and black horses. The
steeds ara driven four abreast, and this
will be one of the most exciting scenes
in the spectacle. Miss May ID. Light
foot and Harry Jackson are 20 be the
drivers, and they will handle the spir-
tied horses in a way that will make
circus performances look tame.
Washington society has taken great
Interest in the pageant. and many OF
lis younger members are in the cast.
One OF the most attractive groups will
he the nine muses.. who will be por-
trayed by the Misses Mary Ellen Will
son. Geaevieve Mary Baker. Martha
Shreve, Isabel MCGEE. Mary PuSh. Jane
Austin. Marion Maddox, and Eleanor
Rnokland.
The other principals in the cast are
Pallas .Athene, Miss Helen Evans;
Hierophant. J. Won Steinemeitz Bryan;
Shepherd. Ney1e Colquitt; the Maxi !
mae. Mrs. c. a. ColbUrn, Mrs. c. A. |
White, Miss Virginia Abbott, and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson: Goddess Hestia, |
Miss Doris Stevens. Eros. Eustace G. |
Nicholas: leader of temple dancers. |
Miss Effie NJ Baker: leader of woJd |
Mildred Anderson.
The music is one OF the leading fea-
lures of the pageant. and chorus OF
nrmph dancers and solo dancer, Miss
700 voices. recruited from choirs in /
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
CHARGES RENEWED
BY MILK DEALERS
A. S. TrundIe Reiterates His Ac-
cusation of "Rottenness" in
Health Department.

Renewal Of charges against the ad-
ministration Of the District Health De-
partment was made before the Cary
subcommittee of the House District
committee today by A. s. Trundle, a
milk dealer. The charges have in sub
stance been made heretofore by Mr..
Trundle In stateemnts to the Commits
sioners and otherwise, the controversy
covering several years.
Mr.. Trundle summed up his complaints
by saying that things are rotten down
there" referring to the Health De-
partment. He charged that physicians
had been paid high fees to help suppress
epidemics that did not exist and that
the office was extravagantly conducted.
Mr.. Cary, who has introduced resolu-
tions attacking the Health Officer, con-
Quoted the hearing single-handed, be-
ing the only one of the seven members
of the subcommittee present. Congress-
man Walters dropped in while Mr..
Trundle was testifying, but did not stay
throughout the hearing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
HOW YOU CAN GAIN
FLESH AND STRENGTH

Those who are
weak and run
down should be-
gin at this time
Of the year TO
make every ef-
fort to regain
I ! e S h a n 4
strength. Ply
sicians prescribe
as the best tonic
and body build
er Father Johns
NJ edicine, be-
cause IL Is COM
posed of nurey
and wholesome
nourishing food
elements. which
strengthen and
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

ing spaces would be provided near the
pageant grounds in street. between
Seventeenth street and the Avenue Of
the Presidents, and in Vermont avenue
frCrl L street to Florida avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

every part of the city. will sing the
score. under the leadership of Percy S.
Foster. They will be accompanied by
an orchestra of forty pieces. directed
by Sol. Minister.
The police notified the pageant man
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

build up the body. IL Is free from
dangerous drugs or stimulants. Get q
bottle today II will make you strong.
-Adyt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
SIC, 900 ACTION IS
 BEGUN AGAINST
 DURKIN 6 LASS

An attachment for $10.oO0 against Durkin & Laas. contractors of the new high school. were filed with City Clerk Robinson today. As told exclu- sively in The Farmer several days ago, the Robertson 6 Govanne Con- tracting Go. has brought suit against the builders of the high school claim ing they have not paid for the ex- cavatfon of the cellar as agreed. The attachment papers were served by City Sheriff Richard Brown and mon ey due the city from Alice M Durlkin and Charles 1T. Lsas was garnfsheed.
 The papens cite that $7,594.5O was the price agreed on for making the ex- cayation. There was also $20O more for some extra work. according to a verbal agreement with Durlkin & Laas and there was an arrangement with Scof1eld & Ford to do the surveying. The case is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in Septem- ber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Man Killed By Fall
 Bridgeport Citizen

Coroner John J. Fhelan will this afternoon hold an Inquest into the death of Mortimer Kelly. 67 years of age, who died yesterday afternoon from injuries received several hours earlier in fall of three stories at the Yost Type@riter Co.'S factory His death was caused by several ribs be- ing fractured and one lung pune tured
 Owing to the dazed condition of the man when he arrived at the hospi- tai, he gave his address as Middle town. It was learned later that he resided at 1,299 Howard avenue. His son, Mortimer J. Kelly, IT,, who was injured at the same time, was placed on the operating table today, and a fractured hip placed in a plaster cast He is expected to recover
 The body of the elderly Kelley was taken to the morgue to be prepared for burial. permission being given by pr. s. M. GarIich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
E. H. H. SMITH
 SlL YER co. TO
 REORGANIZE NOW

U
 That a reorganization of the E. Fl. Fl. Smith Silver Co. will be carried put under terms already outlined in The Farmer, was eannounced in the su- parior court today when Receiver Henry Lee made his final accounting to Judge Futile. Matters will be in charge of 2. creditors committee It has been agreed that bonds shall be issued to the creditors and this plan is acceptab1e to those who represent sS6,0o0 of the indebtedness. The to- $11e. GOO.
 The creditors made only one condi- ton in agreeing to the reorganization plan. That was the retention of Re- ceiver Henry Lee as manager. Under his capable management the conn panys assets have been increased to the extent of $39,97s and the com panysB credit has been improved. Judge Futile accepted the report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
PAID DAMAGES, NOW
 HE MUST PAY FINE

Notwithstanding. as Mrs. Frank veree testified. BaEas Kovacs. of 2o5 Cherry street, was paid $S2.50 as recompense for his fractured jaw over a year ago, Frank Veres, 2t3 Howard avenue, was araigned before Judge Cuughlin fat today's city. court ses- sion and fined $50 and costs for as- sauIt. Mrs. veres said that she paid the amount when her husband left the city to avoid prosecution
 Veres was arrested yesterday by Po- licemen J. P. Coughlin and Frank Po- land while working in a, West End factory. Until recently he had been in South Bend. Ind. to which place he went shortly after the assault He was wanted on an assault with intent to kill charge after Kovacs, injury in a West End gang fight.
 When cleaning strawberries use the new little strawberry hullers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
KlNDERGART TENERS
 ARE GRADUATED
Attractive Exercises Mark End of Year In Fannie Smith School

Graduating exercises of the Fannie A. Smith Froebel Kindergarten school
 were held this morning at II o'clock at the school on Lafayette street. Huge punches of daisies. and many palms grouped upon the platform carried out the class co1ors of green and white most effectively. A large replica of the pin of the
 graduating class was on the wall above them.
 The members of the junior class acted as ushers for the seniors. Mrs
 Elmer Beardsley, accompanied the girls in their exercises. Preceding the seniors, marched the Juniors, followed by six little tots dressed in white and bearing arms full of the graduates flowers. The little flower bearers who are all mem
 bers of the Kindergarten were: Laura Redal, Petsy GPyle. Natalie Wright
 Royal Schiff. Robert LytIe. and Doris Jackson.
 The musical numbers, which were given by both classes combined un-
 der the direction of Mrs. BeardsIey, included. Blow, Soft Winds Spring Songs Veil. with violin obligato. by Miss Fannie Northrop, .Good- bye, Summer. Good-bye,' and the Class Song, which is sung to the tune of
 Believe Me. If All Those. Endear- ing Young Charms The members of the graduating class are the Misses: Mae Eagan Helen Abbertons Jane Weldon. Grace Patterson Fannie Northrop, Marjorie
 Fuller, Dorothy Goodrich, Barbara Foxe' Mary Parker, Florence Hawley Helen Rowan, Emma Weclze. Daisy Keene and Annetta Wilcox.
 The feature of the exercises was the address by Dr. Fitzpatrick. of the Teachers College. Columbia univer- stty. pr. Charles w. Deane. superin- tendent of schools introduced the
 speaker. whose subject was Free dom"
 One hundred years ago., said the speaker, i've used to break the child 's will, today we realize that in order to
 save the strength of character of the
 child. we must keep 1t in the line in
 which nature put it. Initiative, self-reliance and seIf-di-
 reetion. he declared. are the three
 characteristics essential to the person who lives in democratic community and these must be fostered in the
 child
 Following the address; Miss Fannie
 A Smith awarded the diplomas and
 gave her parting words to the class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
GREECE WARNS
 TURKS AGAINST
 PERSECUT IONS
Premier's Statement Falls Lit- tie Short of Declara-
 ton of War.
DEPUTIES CHEER
 PROTEST OF OFFICIAL
Government Not to Content It. self With Joining in
 Lamentations.

kkhens Greece. June 12--A warn inr to Turkey which fell little short of a formal declaration of hosdltttes was uttered today by Premier Veni- zelos of Greece in the chamber of deputies He was speaking on the treatment of Greek subjects in Tur- key
 The prsrnier's attitude showed that the tension between Greece and Tur- key was near the breaking point and that the danger of war was i1Ilrrli iner1t.
 1E veuizelos, who obviously found dinaculty in restraining his Ian guage when he spoke of the way ila which the Turks had treated his fellow counfrYxne11. said.
 TT do not W5Gh to allow to escape me words which cannot be recalled; b41t ' should faH in my duty if did mrx inform the chamber Of deputies t14sk t1ae situation has beconA grave- even very zzrava IT n stop Is not put fo these condl1 l01s the govsrnH1 H1ent shaSI be given orders not to content lksezf with joining in lamentations of unhappy xefugees
 Tz1Td and prolonged cheers thrDugla- out the chamber greeted the state uaenf of tlas premier, who added that fhcusnmdB of Greek refugees had 4ennhna home land already from Tszr- Fn~ while khousanda more were culy aBaafang trnnsporta4fcn fsrl dties In ordsr 3o es@Ds from their persecu- terra
 Such 6 sftuadons he concludeq' co=.1Ef s,of bs borne 1as1ch longer.
 37.s rnesnfer cf1araot er1zed the Turk ish pfeseeutf0ns cf Greeks as being Of "a czza1aoter such as htstory he'd new ar known until today then. object Bafnw Che elimaaat1un of pcpulaAion whaoh had been living an those places for several thousand yearS-s
 1E vendbe1os said the attention cf Tnrkev had been repeatedly called to the aangzrs likely to result from these parsecuEinns but the only reply waa to attr1bzzfs the movement to ytugeance for the alleged sIrHerfn1s5 of the mus srllnaan populations in MHcedoria-
 Re estimated the number Of Greek rsfueees who already had arrived in Greece or were swa1tfug transport at about 10esno0 an of yvlaomas he declared, were Abandoning their entire possess sions in order to escape pers cautions.
 The Greek government today sent g vigorous note to Turkey demanding tI1e cessation of the peraecution of the Greeks in Turkey and the repair oi damage caused to them and their In, terestz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Beautiful Greenwich Society Girl Given
 Divorce From Read

Henrietta Constable Weathersby Read. a handsome young Greenwich society woman. was granted a di- vorce from Clark Potter read of New York in the superior court this morn ing after Judge Futile had accepted the report of State Referee Silas A. Robinson. On account Of the imprint able nature of the acts of cruelty aI- leged, it was necessary to hear the case in chambers.
 The couple were married February 15. 1908. They have not lived to- gether since 1912. Mrs. Read, who is a member of the wealthy Weathersby family of New York, was granted the custody of two minor children, Hen rietta, aged five. and May, aged three. The father will be allowed to have them during the month of September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ICEMAM IS SUED
 ON $4OO0 NOTE
fspeesal to Ths Farmer.

4l1EI1A@AAAA
 Fairfield. June 12Papers in suit against Francis B. Perry. the mill ana lee plant owner of Fairfield, were to- day fled with Town Clerk Joseph ETIlnts c1a1zn1ng s4,0OO upon a note aI- Iessd to have been drawn February 5. En favor of the 75AiEteEm Und erwear' company and later protested
 The c0mp1a1nt recabee that this note rEas made out by Perry in favor of tha Eastern Underwear company, payable on May 5. at which time 1t was per scented a4 the First Bridgeport Ma t1ona1 Bank where payment was re- fused
 hosh Afforzaey Sanford stod- derxA of RrEdgeporfs zFspreeselrts tho Eastern Underwear company, a. do- meatar corpora%ton doing business fin the town of Tsair9fead, no fuforma- lion m fO4Ghe reason for allowing tho note to go stC protest could aOe learned today It is be1leved that the matter VIII bs saffafacforIly adjusted before the date of trial