davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

for g number Of years and from here
Went to Harvey, North Dakota,
where she was also in the millinery
business until two months ago. when
she sold out. Mr.. Tadden Is an at
torney at Portland.
Henry Funkley, formerly Of Hem
ming, is in the city this week as at
torney for Alex Jourdain, the young
man who is accused Of having shot
his father on the Indian reserya-
ton. Mr. Funkley made the trip
from Bemidji to this city bysauto-
mobile, and made 1t in a day and a
quarter. The distance is about
E160 miles over roads that are never
any too good, and which are now in
horrible shape as result Of nearly
month of almost continuous wet
weather. There were five in the
car and Mr., Funkley did the driv-
ing. In some places the mud and
water was above the axels and al
most submerged the engine, but the
party managed to get through, and
will make the return trip in the.
same way. They left Bemidji Sun
day and arrived here Monday Fer
gus Falls Journal. (May 81.
Next Sunday, May 10, is Mothers
N /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

ing from Duluth where he has been
on business connected with his new
building %s.sS
Matinee at the Grand Theatre
Saturday 2::30. Adv.
Neven 3. Ward Of Northome was
in Bemidji yesterday on business
While here Mr.. Ward was the guest
of relatives,
Miss Helen Hoover, supervisor OF
domestic science in the Bemidii
schools, left last evening for Minnea-
polls where she will remain until
Monday. .
A complete line Of field and gar
den seeds at w. q. Schroeder store.
ADV.
The memorial day sermon for the
old soldiers will be held in the Bap-
fist church at II o'clock Sunday in
stead in the Odd Fellows hall, as
in former years. TX.
Mrs. M. A. Harvey. who has been
the guest of her son, S.. j. Harvey
and family since last June, left yes
terday morning for her home in
Sterling, Illinois. .. .. .s... . j
One OF these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. T. ~ =
Frank Getchell and R. L. Dean Of
the state land department left this
morning for swatara, where they
spent the day on business in connec-
ton with their duties. ~
Adolph Billideau, formerly of this
city, who has spent the past year in
Saskatoon, Canada, where he has
been the manager of Abell's dairy
lunch, arrived in Bemidji yesterday.
Have your furniture repaired at
the bargain store first class work at
reasonable prices ADV. =.
Mrs. F. w. Rhoda returned yes
terday morning from Marinette, Wis
consin, where she has spent the past
month visiting her father, Mat Yunk
and her sister, Mrs William Kobes-
sen. -,.
Lysle Conger, a nephew of J. J.
Conger, 901 Lake Boulevard, is at
the Conger home and expects to re-
side here for some time Mr.. Conger
is a telegraph operator and hopes to
secure work in Bemidji
Any one wishing good homestead
write or apply J. w. Wilcox, Be-
midi, Mimi. or Phone 59S.-Adv.
The six year old son of Hiram
Smell of Remer, died at local hos
pital last night at 10 o'clock. He
was brought here for treatment for
injuries received from the kick of
horse. The remains will be taken
to Remer for burial.
Miss Edna Schmidt of Thief River
Falls, who has been the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sch
mitt for a couple of days, left last
night for Minneapolis, accompanied
by her father, They expect to re-
turn the first of the week.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
that they will have a food
sale. Saturday afternoon in the Odd
Fellows Halliday.
G. S. Brown, deputy state auditor,
will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow. Mr.
Brown will have charge of the state
land sale which is to be held here
next Wednesday. He will also con-
duct the other state sales to be held
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

in counties OF this section during the
next week.
E. NJ. Sathre and sons Forrest and
Curtis autoed to Hazelwood farm, in
town of Liberty yesterday. Mr..
Satire returned in the evening but
the boys will spend several weeks on
the farm as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Foster, who are renting the
Satire farm.
V. M. Owens of Hines has opened
his office on Beltrami avenue first
building north Of the Union Depot
The number is 1870. Mr.. Owen will
deal in lands, both improved and un-
improved.-Adv. ~.
Harry Mayer, secretary of the Be-
midji commercial club left this
morning for International Falls Mr..
Mayer is the secretary of the sub
scription committee in charge of the
Elks building fund, and while in the
Koochiching county seat today will
endeavor to increase the amount
now listed, which totals $15,5OO. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grove of Min
neapolis, who have spent the last
few days in Bemidji as the guests
of Mrs. Groves mother, Mrs. w. Fl.
Roberts, left last evening for the
Mill City. Mr.. and Mrs. Grove will
leave Monday for Los Angeles,
where they will in the future reside
and where Mr.. Grove is interested in
a fruit growing farm.
The supper the ladies of the First
Scandinavian Lutheran church had
planned to give Saturday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall has been post
poned for another week and will be
held May 16.-Adv. r..
Rev. M. D. Fuller, D. D. will
preach Memorial Day sermon in
the Baptist church, Sunday morn
members of the relief corps, as we'll
as the public, are invited to attend.
Rev Fuller's subject will be, "a Good
Soldier This will probably be the
last opportunity Bemidji people will
have to hear DR.. Fuller for some time
as he and his wife will leave the first
part of next week for Minneapolis.
Miss Alta Fisk, dau ghter of Judge
D.. H. Fisk, is the guest of her father
today Miss Fisk has spent the past
four years at Fargo where she has
been connected with one of the
banking institutions She will leave
this evening for St. Paul, enroute to
Westwood, Calf, where she has ac-
cepted a position. Westwood is the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lambert,
who formerly made this city their
home. Mrs. Lambert was formerly
Miss Clara Fisk.
The administrator and the guar
dian, the trustee and the treasurer,
will find the. Northern National
Bank very acceptable place to de-
post their funds. Such funds are alb
solutely secure and are earning in
terest constantly.
Mrs. j. A. Younggren received the
wedding announcement yesterday Of
ia former Bemidji girl, Miss Marie
Wallsmith, who was married the fifth
of this month at Madison, Minnesota,
to William Tadden of Portland,
North Dakota. Miss Wallsmith was
in the millinery business in this city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Kelliher
spent the day in BemidU shopping.
Matinee at the Grand Theatre
Saturday 2:30.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. U. P. Gray Of Plan
taganet transacted business in Be-
midi yesterday.
Mrs. R. Ohm of Gully was in Be-
midi yesterday shopping. She re-
turned home in the evening".
Matinee at the Grand Theatre
Saturday 2:30.-Adv.
r. E. Keck of St. Paul, claim
agent for the Great Northern rail-
road company, spent last evening in
Bemidji
Frank Koors returned this morn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08
About The h, City
( 4 X + X 4 x x X x x X x x 4 4
LEST WE FORGET !

<+ X X X x X * X X k%k & * x
LEST WE FORGET y
<k X X Xxx X X Xxx Xxx X x
Sunday is Mothers Day.
Baseball Sunday, Athletics VS. Big
Bemidji. as
The next meeting of the board Of
county commissioners will be held
May rs.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers of the paper.
Phone 81.
The next convention of the N. NJ.
D. A. will be held at Thief River
Falls on June 8, 4, 5, and 6. Be-
midi is expected to send a. large de-
legation.
AT the End of the Rainbow"
Senior class play will be given in the
Athletic club theatre this evening.
The play is one of college life and is
sure to please.
May Stewart and her distinguished
company will appear here next We'd
nesday evening in "Lucrezia Borgia,"
and in matinee the same day when
Romeo and Juliet will be produced.
The entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices of the Athletic club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Taugbn Glass Concert.

I'm order to extend the work among
y young men the Vaughn Glass of
Calvary Baptist Sunday school is carry
ing on a contest for new members, and
the efforts made have already been re-
warded with a considerable increase in
attendance.
The contest will come to an end May
3, and on the evening of the following
day, Monday, May 4, the victorious side
is to be entertained at a dinner by the
losers-the latter acting as walters.
The slogan of the contest Is "A Man
! for a Man."
The two sides are known as "Davids'
and "Jonathans," and the friendly ma
ture of the rivalry Is shown in this.
the names being taken from the title
of the class club secret order, called
the David and Jonathan Brotherhood.
Mr.. Howard H. Saxton Is captain Of
the Davids, and Mr.. Harry A. Wood is
captain of the Jonathans. each camp
being divided into groups in charge
of subordinate captains.
The Jonathan camp will meet Thurs
day evening, January 20, at the home
of DIR. E. c. Rice. that date being Sc
lected as 1t is the first anniversary OF
the day when the late founder and
teacher of the class, Mr.. F. w. Vaughn.
was stricken with fatal Illness at an
executive committee meeting which was
| held at DR.. Rice's home. After the bust
ness of the Jonathans is transacted at
the coming meeting there will be some
time devoted to Observation-Disclosures
| Of the Commander, who did SO much
good in a practical way for men,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

are Influenced and very largely controlled
by the home life. II we take the chroni-
cles of the divorce court as an indication
of the standard Of our home life, We have
reason to tremble for the future of the
home; and we know that in its decadence
there is certainty Of the decline and fall
of the nation; but when we look at the
average family life in the average COM
munities of our country we rejoice in
finding SO much left Of purity and sa-
credness in family ties and have less fear
Of peril from the divorce scourge. 1t is,
however, a great evil.
1t well becomes every endeavorer, every
Christian and every patriot to take de-
cided stand against this insidious enemy
Of the home.
Another peril to the home and through
it to the nation is in the somewhat oppo-
site direction of the divorce evil. 1t lies
in the direction of too much marrying.
Polygamy, involving as it does the degra-
dation of womanhood and the destruction
of the rights of childhood, Is for
eign to every decent conception of the
family and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Bishop at ST. paul's.

no ISHOP HARDING is to preach at St
- PauHs Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning-the festival of the conversion
of st. Paul.
A special musical program will be rem
dered.
Rev. George P. Christian, who has been
curate of st. PauPs Episcopal Church,
has resigned and sailed for a long trip
abroad. The clergyman has for some
time past desired to take the trip he
has just begun.
A series of exceptionally interesting
meetings has been arranged for next
| week. beginning Monday evening. by the
Brotherhood Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, for the men Of that
suburb, and these are being conducted
! in connection with a series of revfvals
Monday evening Rev H. D. Mitchell,
pastor of the Forest Park NJ. E. Church
of Baltimore, Md, will speak on the sub
ject, Man and His Home Tuesday
evening Rev. L Morgan Chambers, pas
tor of the McKendree NJ. E. Church.
Business" Wednesday evening Rev.
Earle Wiley, pastor of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church, will speak on the
subject. MAN and His Church
Rev. M. II. Lichliter, pastor of the
Grace NJ. E. Church Of Baltimore. will
His Community" Friday evening the
series will be brought to a close with
Rev. Don S. Colt, pastor Of the Madison
Square Church, Baltimore. speaking on
the subject, Man and His Secret Life"
: A large male chorus will contribute
the singing each evening, and special
instrumental music will be contributed,
with several solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
V*V*VVV*SSs
Gpisfopal missip1
plannen for Cberrpnale
Rev. w. B. Everett in Charge
of Effort in st. Georges Par
ish, Across the Potomac.

an Episcopal mission is to be es-
VI tablished at an early date at Cher
~ rydale, Va, according to the plans
of number of prominent adherents OF
that denomination having the matter in
charge
The first meeting to gather the pro-
posed new organization together was held
Sunday, with Rev. w. B. Everett of this
city in charge. About seventy-five per-
sons attended the meeting, which was
held at Cherrydale.
The services for the present will be held
in the hall near the station each Sunday
afternoon, and it is expected that the
effort will show steady progress
The mission will be a part of st.
Georges parish, Farlee, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
"Moral Message of
5bakesprare"

- Ev. EARLE WHITLEY, pastor of
~ the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. is announced to be the speaker
at the Y. NJ. C. A. meeting tomorrow at
o'clock He will take as his subject
1.-THE Moral Message of Shakespeare as
Seen in Othello."
DIR. Whitley was at one time dramatic
critic for western newspaper, and his
lectures on Shakespeare have been given
in many places throughout the east.
+ .- d.
The fourth week of special gospel
meetings at the Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church. 9th and P streets north
west. will be inaugurated tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. the pastor. Rev.
Lucius c. Clark. taking for the subject
Of his sermon Calvary"
evening next week except Saturday.
commencing at 7:45 o'clock The week
has been designated by the pastor as one
of invitation, and the nightly discourses
have been selected accordingly. The
schedule is as follows: Monday, IAN
Invitation to Serve Cod: Tuesday, I'm
vited to Weoding in a Kings Palace
Wednesday, THE Guest Room; Thurs
day. Late in Accepting and Friday,
mo Excuse for Refusing"
The revival services being conducted by
Rev E. B. Bagley at the Ninth Street
Christian Church will be continued all
next week. !.
During the past week a large number
united with the church.
Dr. Bagley will preach at both services
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
The Real Rulers.

In our form of government the people
are the real rulers and upon them rests
the responsibility of the nations safety.
One of the hopeful signs Of approaching
civic righteousness is in the fact that
there are now in the Congress and in
other high official stations more Chris
tian men than ever before-men who are
sincere and earnest in efforts to promote
morality in the individual and the official
life of the nation. If this class of states
men are increasingly chosen by the peo-
pie the perils to our country will pro-
portionately diminish. 1t is the church's
mission and great opportunity vigorously
to carry the gospel to the people. After
all Is said and done. 1t is in the foolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

gun what is expected to prove very
successful membership contest.
At present this league has nearly BOG
members, and. judging by the enthusi-
asm shown by its adherents, large gain
in membership is anticipated
A devotional meeting, led by two OF the
members, is held each Sunday evening
from $50 to 7:3O p.m.- The first Friday
of each month the members meet to con-
duct a business meeting.
In addition to these meetings there are
enjoyable socials held very frequently, TO
which all members and their friends are
cordially invited. The purpose OF the
league is to promote the spiritual. and
social welfare OF the young people. Sew
eral unique and interesting Sunday even
ing meetings have been planned, and
general invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
The members of the cabinet are: Pas
tor, Rev. W. W. Barnes; president, Mel
win Lederer: first vice president, FRANK
B. Crown, jr; second vice president. An
drew Gross, jr.; third vice president
Esther Wright: fourth vice president,
Mrs. Chris Mullady, secretary, Louise
Brown; treasurer, Chris Mullady: assist
ant treasurer. Edward Boss; chorister,
Charles kinsella, and pianist. Elsie
Spaulding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Guneabor 0aeek.

mHE Christian Endeavorers of the
W city are planning. in their re-
spective societies, series of important
and interesting meetings for Christian
Endeavor week, February to g.
In some churches the evening service
and the Endeavor prayer meeting will
be combined the evening Of February 2.
The Christian Endeavor Union will
hold a great meeting for all the En-
deavorers of the city Friday evening.
February 6. at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Saturday afternoon
at one of the downtown churches the
Junior Endeavorers will gather in a
rally service.
The eliminating service Of the week
will be held Sunday afternoon. Febru-
airy 8, at the Calvary Baptist Church,
where Speaker Clark of the House of
Representatives will deliver the prin-
cipal address. Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley.
pastor Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. and trustee Of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. and Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

Church, upon "Reformers Before the
Reformation
AS the usual monthly musical interpre-
tation occurs on this evening. it will be
illustrative of this theme.
X *
An audience which taxed the capacity
of Christ Lutheran Church Wednesday
evening attended the recital on the organ
given by Mr.. Edward Rechlin Of New
York. Mr.. Rechln. who is a pupil of
Guilmant and Widor of Paris. presented
a varied and interesting program. begin
ming with Bach Fugue. All of the
music was played from memory. The
Might Song" by Kramer; Prayer by
Middle-Schulte. and the "Scherzo," by
Jadassohn. were also played.
Mrs Johannes, who assisted Mr.. Rech-
lin, sang "L'Adieu.' by GODDARD, and
June Morning" by Willeby. as soprano
solos.
Mr. Otto Luebkert sang the bass solo,
20 God. Have Mercy" from Mem
delssohn's "St. Paul.
Messrs. John T. Dent and Charles A.
H. Bailey were elected deacons Of the
Second Baptist Church at a recent an
nual meeting Of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

Border Land" taking for his special
topic "Miracles-Do They Violate or IL
illuminate the Laws that Govern Matter
and Spirit"
At the lecture-recital on "Music-Its In
spirational Value" given in the lecture
room of All Souls Unitarian Church. un-
der the auspices Of the Liberal Religious
MacBride, with piano Illustrations by
Mrs. Emma Prali Knorr. the following
program was given. showing the various
types Of music that were defined: Abb
solute music, Rubinstein's "E fiat etude";
nature music, 'Rubinstein's "Barcarolle' +;
sacred music, part of sBeethoven's So
nata. opus q, No. 2, first movement ;;
program music, MacDowell's selections.
among them tho descriptive, Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Impurity.

Intemperance is one of the great perils
that threaten every nation. 1t blights the
home, debases the private character, and
deadens the public conscience.
1t leads to impurity in thought and ac-
ton It agsravates the social evil which
is another peril to our country.
There is no safety. no hope for ma
ton whose people become unchaste, but
to chastity heaven guarantees protection
and deliverance.
So dear to heaven is sanity chastity
That when soul is found sincerely so
A thousand liv ried angels lacquey her,
Driving far OF each thing of sin and guilt
Impurity in the life of the people Is the
sure ;harbinger Of the nations ruin
Against this threatening peril the church
must practice, preach and pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
at IL STREET Gburfb.

~ REPRESENTATIVE DICK T. NOR
N GAN Of Oklahoma will speak at
the II o'clock service at the H Street
Christian Church, in the Southwest, to-
morrow morning. in the absence Of Pas
tor Henry F. Lutz.
Mr.. Jared Hayden. president Of the
Disciples Union of the District of Co
lumbia. will occupy the pulpit at the
evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
6perial 5frhires.

PECIAL services are to be held IN
- Waugh NJ E. Church next week.
Rev. C. E. Wise will preach Monday
evening, with the pastor. Rev. A II.
Thompson. occupying the pulpit Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Guy Owens will be the preacher
Wednesday evening, while Thursday even
ing Mr. William Knowles Cooper: general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, will deliver
the sermon of the occasion.
On the following Sunday, at O'Clock
Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok. pastor OF the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, will
nreach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

Illustrated with slides from William
Holes paintings.
The next lecture of the week night
series will be given by DR.. George NJ.
Rommell Friday evening Of next week.
The previous lecture in this series was
given by DIR. J. H. Gore on Siam"
The Rectors Aid Society gave. Friday
night, a reception to the rector, DR.. Ster-
rett, and wife, and the assistant minister.
Rev. T. A. tombstone, and wife. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Bright.
X X X Il
A number Of new members will be re-
ceived into fellowship of the Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Congre-
cation at II O'Clock tomorrow. Rev.
Thomas Gordon will assist at the service
X \
The special services in progress in the
Temple Baptist Church will be continued
throughout next week. Rev. s. c. Nell
will continue with DR.. Muir. the pastor,
and will preach at both services tomor-
row.
y 4 X
Dies Irae. or the Trumpet Peal Of the
Monks" will be the theme Of Dr.. Rad
cliffe's second lecture tomorrow evening
in the New York. Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
The Missionary Spirit.

How are these perils best to be met
and overcome?
By arousing men to a sense of the
dangers.
And how is this to be done?
By the missionary spirit of the
church. The church. through all
its members and through all its
organizations. holds the divine commits
sion to preach, and teach the people
the right standard of private and pub
lie living. When the people are taught
the first lesson of knowledge, which is
the fear of the Lord" there will be
no further anxiety for the countrys
welfare, for the people are the real
rulers Of our beloved land.
Great King of nations. hear our prayer,
While at Thy feet fall,
And humbly with united cry
To Thee for mercy call.
Our fathers sins were manifold,
And ours less own,
Yet wondrousy from age to age
Thy goodness hath been shown.
With plying eye, behold need,
As thus we lift our prayer;
Correct with Thy judgments, Lord,
Then let Thy mercy spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Clinton 5erhires for -.
Central @niom @i8Storl
mintsters of Various Cburrbes to Boln
5perial Meetings, Beginning monnap
Gnening representative Banlin to
5peak februarp |.

Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok. pastor OF
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. will
Rev. Charles E Fultz, pastor OF the Me
mortal United Brethren Church, will
preach at the Wednesday evening service.
The other dates and preachers are as
follows: January ~, Rev. J. T. Huddlc
January 30, Rev. Earle Whitley; January
81. Rev. Earle Whitley. February /. Rep
resentative Courtney W. Hamlin: Feb
ruary' 2, Rev. James II. Taylor: Feb
ruary 8, Rev. s. A. Bower; February l.
Rev. II. L. Hout: February ;. Rev. W.
A. Wade; February 6, Rev. W. H.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

~ HE midwinter meeting of the Wal
OI, densian Society of Washington
will be held Tuesday at 1o:3C
o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Ave
nue. of the Presidents and o street.
The address of the occasion will be de-
livered by Rev. David Bosio, delegate
from the Waldensian Church of Italy
who will take for his subject THE Work
of the Waldensian Church
DR.. Bosios engagements for next week
are as follows:
Sunday-11 am, First Baptist Church,
Avenue of the Presidents and o street;
4:3o pm, vesper service, Young Woman s