davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

EVefS is the most prominent
fip11ra in baseball to-doy
80, '''o '''ii W
W nat manner OF man is net
The "Eansv kno,,, Joh,n,,
Aiiat poFtioh OF Boston populace
known IS baseball fans" are well
acquainted with Johnny Evers. For
aIava,, ware H., t,.,,,. 49,, IT.. IL.
hali bara - 80 IN piss
Too, S},b ~ " Wy =
sIis,ht a "a 10 - ne ~ t" .tl
i; . ,I H.. o. az "a a nm ina
Tbev Ernty ba ,s .,Troh" beca,e.
the, So ~ - "a. 80 80 aus, u2s
49, ID isau Soouk MN I'm, anu seen
- - ~ 90. 90 -, ~ -
@ 49,, HIel III y ~
,oai-as ~ bi,r1 Ioni1 liz 'lf ~, ealiH
MIN, a b,,r,a,, croh yrhaS. -, ~
~ ,,,'a nIioM ne
e H. trb,. '''ii pc pc.
or ~ 't te,.r.;1e,. ieS Hi4 o nc CoE
- 80 az ~ anu "'''''u SCI
tn. i,,, a . ,,,,,o,..,,.
i,-,io4 ~. ta,,,f, Ill
ia ~ 49, Ia i1 Wy
" &c pa lleS hiloW ne - d
spetuy Ease uInei, anu lneS hIo"
re mas one or tnV most active pdse-
paii iii.lIus va Ha9 eNt,, DeeH pu'
IN a luliiai pelI4s' ~ S"o' = ne Va
s Jan isIIs NOV Ett H., as lhey see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
So. Atlantic College
Meet at Baltimore

LEXINGTON. VA, Feb 2f.-Dr
John w. II. Pollard, Of Washington
and Lee University president of the
South Atlantic intercollegiate Asso-
citation. announces that the third an
nual track and field mpionships
will be contested ct Homewood, Bal
timore, on May ! and 2.
The members of the association are
Washington and Lee, Johns Hopkins.
Georgetown. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF North Carolina, University
of North Carolina and Roanoke Col
lege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Princeton Football
Policy Is Outlined
For Coming Season

PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. 21.-sweep-
ing changes are to be made in Prince
toms football policy under the new foot
ball advisory committee headed by
Snake" Adams. One coach will be
utilized. and he will work directly UNI
der the committees direction.
70 An open style of play will be inau-
gursted to the exclusion of all else. and
the forward pass will be worked to the
limit OF its possibilities. Secret prac-
tice will be eliminated. except possibly
for a day or two before big games.
Real football work will start in a few
weeks, not the usual perfunctory spring
drills in fundamentals. but actual
scrimmages. Players in all games will
wear numbers, a move advocated by all
who saw the experiment tried last fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
JOHNNY EvERSS THE HUMAN
CRAB" WHO He IS AND WHAT
He HAS DONE IN BASEBALL
By A. H. C. MITCHELL.

~ OSTON MASS Feb. Ply ddn handle my right
the White Sox Cubs series, and $60O00 said
Charles Webb Murphy, whose mind to dollars and
SIS that o?" replied Johnny Evers, whose mind to base
ball In that how much do you suppose made for
when touched second the Mere play and champion
ship for you?'
'Oh, about $200000 Murphy
That brief held started the trouble
between Owner Murphy and Manager Ever the result of which,
after terrific upheava in baseball circles that Johnny Evers
member of the Boston National baseball club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
BREADS
DAY He HAS To
LEAVE To TRAIN
And You Would, Too, if You Had
All the "Chums" He's Got
in Augusta.
Continued from Page 6, Column 8.

was pitching and he made me look
like thirty cents i'm counterfeit
"Iror three weeks couldn't get
back in my batting stride. II was
golf that caused It all so I decided
that ! would confine my golfng en-
tirely to the winter months. ] VIII
stop golhng the day report in Gulf
port and won't attempt TO play again
until next October"
on arriving al die golf house fully
thirty caddies came running out.
Let me Cnddie for your, Mister
Ty." came from every one of them.
please let me caddie for you" each
one of 'em begged. Finally the cad
die master appeared on the scene and
picked his favorlto 10 do the honor
Got TO buy a new brassie," said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
st. Louis Americans
Long on the Market

ST LOUIS, Feb 21--rhe report that
Robert l.. Hedges owner OF the st.
Louis Browns. Is TO sell out his holdings
and retire from the game has been cir
Sna1u bai,eyn ' nav 'nn u thn d wii
has actually been contaminated
There Ii no question that the
leaders of organized ball are making
a big effort to settle the disturbances
that have arisen In the game this win
ter, and that Hedges has been induced
TO be the sacrifice to make room for
some kind OF compromise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Canadian Team May
Try for Davis Cup

VICTORIA, 3. C., Feb 7-Advoca ting
a Canadian entry for the coming Davis
of Canadas leading tennis players. has
written letter TO r. II Han. OF Toron-
TO. secretary OF the Canadian Lawn
Tennis Association. In which he suR-
gests steps be taken at once to pre- pare
for the tennis tournament.
SchwengeTs, who was one OF the team
that last year reached the finals in the
Davis cup trial. says Canada has a
chance to repeat her successes Of last
summer when the team proved itself
one OF the best entered IN the series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Collegians Will Open
Ball Season March %

COLUMBIA. $. C.. Feb. 21.---The uui-
Versty OF South Carolina baseball team
will open It's season here March %. with
Lafayette, of Easton, Pa, and will
close May Z with Davidson College at
Davidson, N c.
Among tho colleges 10 be met are
West Virginia. Wesleyan, Washington
and Lee, V. NJ. l.. A. 81 II. of North
Carolina and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Civ
en- to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Who Write.

Free trial Treatments o' Fnervia most
pleasing remedy. being mailed 10 Hll men
Who write to Or John s. Howell So many who
had hstiled for years against the mental and
} iysirhl suffering n msn weakiess hsse writ
tn thanking him FOR ne great benefit received.
therefore. Br Howell has decided 10 send free
trial treatments b all men Bho write. - IL a
home treatment. ami al who suffer attn Hny
form n weakness resulting from youthfiH foiiy.
premature loss OF strength and memory. weak
back lack Of vitality and confidence. can now
receive this strength giving treatment At home
The treatment has peculiar grateful effect
Of warmth and seems N art direct 10 me De
sired location. promoting strength and develop
fnrut just where H. e. needed. u IL given 70
relieve The tbs and troubles that come from
years n misuse pf the natural functions. and
has met With remarkable auccess. even % cases
approaching advanced age request 20 John
& Howell n b.. SUITE 1921. Auditorium
Buldins. Cincinnati. Ohlo. stating that sou de.
sire ans NJ his free u8 packages. viii be com
piled sith promptly
Ha Is DESTROYS q; -nachinz nat great class NJ
Wsu who are unable 10 leave home tH Ne
treated. and the free sample wlli enable t1rm
10 see how easy T. is N succfasty trsa' man
weakness when the proper remedies are
ploygd Or Howell makes no rcRt-iHious. Any
mar sbo writes atll be srnt - free sample and
literature. carefully sealed IN plain psrksFe.
% that y1I need have no far " eIabarrass nIent
or publicity Beaders are requested ~ adts
without delay,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
Miss Topping Gives Report Of
the Florence Crittenton Home

Miss Topping, superintendent of the
Florence Crittenton home, gave her
annual report Of the work accomplish
ed at the home the past year, at the
meeting of the board last week. The
rerort follows:
A busy year has come and gone and
the time for retrOspection Is here. We
have had one aim in view, the saving
OF young girls to themselves, to SOcie-
ty, and to God. 1t has been a faith
venture, pure and simple. Large eX-
penditIreS have been necessarily, and
today through the confidence and gem
crosby Of our friends of North Dako-
ia, for the helpless, many times home
less and hopeless mothers girls, who
have come under his great shadow,
we have been able to provide protec-
ton and assistance in the hour of
their greatest need. Many facing
motherhood out of wedlock, which is
one of the saddest and most oppress-
ing Of all human experiences. The
girls ave usually been betrayed and
have fallen through the deceit and
treachery of constituencies men
who are today moving in good society
and can never be brought to justice.
OF the 119 girls that have been cared
for n sheltered in the home, 80 in
vestigations have been made, and we
have found it almost impossible to get
at the root of the matter. 1t is impossi =
BILE to record or classify as we look
back over the work of the year, and
it has been marvellous the way God
has provided for the material things.
The number Of girls in the home
April l, 1913, was %. Seventy-eight
girls have entered during the year.
Eleven different nationalities have
been represented-German, Scotch,
English, Canadian, French. Swedish,
Russian, Bohemian, Danish, Norwe-
gian and American and two half
breeds. Again as in former years we
find more American girls seeking as
sistance than any other nationality
As American girls.
The occupations were varied-do-
mestics, 27; hotel and restaurant, 9;
laundry, l; telephone, l; living at
home, "a, and ID school girls. Girls
have come from all walks Of life.
The church affiliations were: Pres
b%yterian, 6; Lutherans, 10: Congrega-
tional. 4; Baptists, 5; evangelical, l;
Catholic, 8; Methodist, IA; Christian
]; Episcopal, l; no church, 5.
How do they come? Through a
variety of agencies-hospitals, rela-
tives and friends, sent by physicians
by the court, associated charities
Y. w. c. A, former girls, through the
articles in newspapers. The cause OF
entrance has been varied. Some
homeless n sick, ~expectant mothers
mothers with babies to care for, de.
serted wives. feeble-minded, sent by
the courts, through drink, morphine
and cocaine !, morphine and whisky l
An effort is made to treat each case
as individual. Thirty-two successful,
Investigations have been made, and
no less than 16 cases are in the hands
Of the Juvenile court. Too much credit
cannot be given to the way the Judges
of the court have handled the cases
that have come to them. A number OF
prosecutions have been brought about
in some of the cases the fathers OF
the children have been compelled tc
support their offspring, some have
married, n in some cases it has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27

The number Of meals served from
Jan. 20 to April 1, was 1871. Cost OF
provisions for same time was $S9, In
GLIDING those that were donated. The
cost Of each meal per capita was .049.
A sample Of our daily menu follows:
Breakfast-Bacon and eggs, butter
ed toast, coffee-bread, coffee and mar
maIade.
Dinner-Sunday: Roast beef, mash
ed potatoes, brown gravy, creamed
parsnips, cabbage salad, bread, lemon
pie.
Supper Dreamed potatoes,
macaroni and tomatoes, bread and
butter, u and cake, tea
We wish to publicly express our
thanks to Mr.. Stone for the s of q
piano, as we'll as to all those who have
so kindly aided us in furnishing this
building. We realize that the demands
upon each individual are many. but
we feel that the demands necessary
for a young girls life is one that can
not be too greatly emphasized. You
who , have daughters can easily
imagine the need. We appeal
especially for a little time, a little
interest. money alone does not meet
the demand. Our girls need the kind
words, the sympathy Of q friend,
books, music, opportunities to see and
hear good things. They are, as well
as your daughters the future mothers
Of the nation. Will you give us the
aid we need to help each in her way?
To make these girls women, noble
true and pure as God himself intend
| ed they should be?
Respectfully submitted,
M. e. Oemig,
Matron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
SEED CORN! SEED CORN!

Choice fire dried N. W. Dent. MINI.
No. Is. and Pride Of the North seed
corn for sale at $2.25 per bushel. sacks
free. In lots Of ten bushels or over
81 per bushel. termination guaran-
teed 80 per cent or over! Satisfaction
Guaranteed! For further information,
write The Collinwood Equity Seed
Growers Association. DasseI. MINI.
'-.'. '" -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
Pastor Russ0ll's Drama Opens
In Empire City of South.
PASTOR HIMSELF PRESENT.
TToue!sin9 Film OF AbPaEam'a Sacrifice
Furnfahed Text For Famous New
YoVksr's DiseouPss-Heares SweNed
and Eyes A8oistesed Under che Mss-
sage From che Boek-Wtsae Hae
Been Regarded 90 q Cruel Pasasieism
sssowa 60 Do o Divinsly Beaussful
Eeeson ON Things 20 Csssa.

AAanta,G Ca, April
@~~Rass0eRu Russell
presented hfs IA
mona Photo-LsRa-
ma OF Creation to
a highly appreci-
alive audience An
the Atlanta The
atro today.
B2agtoaeaainGhlm
ofAbraha1n's great
sacrifice furnished
the basis OF the
PASTORS AiaceuRso.
Haarts MAlsa and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27

eyes became moist as the Instructive
message was delivered.
What has been regarded by many as
Q cruel 1aMsaacasna q q pointed ont by
the famous New Yorker %. Dayinely ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
The Religious Work of the Florence
Crittenton Home.

The Religious Work of the Florence
crittenton Home.
Our ain is not only to provide for
The physical needs OF our girls, but
also their spiritual needs.
In the last four months he Bible
study class has been reorganized, as
so many of the old girls had left the
home, and new ones had taken their
pla. es. A study of the four gospels
has been taken up with a great deal of
interest on the part Of most Of the
girls. -
Sunday school is conducted each
Sunday afternoon. One evening each
week We have our prayer meeting,
conducted by the different pastorsi Of
the city, and also Of Moorhead. At
$3.50 in the morning a prayer circle Is
held. It has made u hearts rejoice
to see how many Of u girls attend
the prayer circle Of their wi accord,
feeling their weakness without Christ.
and ready tc ask. Him for guidance and
strength for the days duties. It is our
desire not only to teach u girls to
know more about their Bibles, but also
to know Christ as a never-failing
will in no wise cast out" Two Of our
girls have given their hearts to Christ
very recently, and we have had a
number Of requests for prayer.
The morning n evening devotion
ais are spent chiefly in song service
and Bible memory work, such as the
committing Of verses. the B~eatitudes
and parts Of other helpful chapters.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Alice O'Dell.
Report Of juvenile department of
Florence C%rittenton home, Fargo, N.
D., from Jan. 20 to April 1, 1914:
The cottage was opened on Jan. 70,
1914, for the purpose OF receiving into
its care homeless and delinquent girls
Of the state Of North Dakota.
The cottage. situated on Second av-
emu south, was rented by the board of
the Florence Crittenton home and fur
n1shed by donations sent to Miss Top
ping for that purpose.
Miss Topping has begun to realize
in "a measure of her dreams fol-
the work in this particular department.
Only those who have experienced the
difficulties In gaining the interests OF
the people in an unpopular work, will
realize Miss Topping's position in get
ting together the scant furnishings
positively necessary for this cottage.
The cottage is not as homelike as we
would like. but with the fast develop
ing interest Of those seeing the need of
such a home, we are hoping TO have
for these girls a home where they can
have at least q serlblance Of that
which the most sheltered are enjoying
as a matter of course.
! AT the opening Of the cottage Sin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27

Continued on Page Izleven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27

! girls were placed in my T Two
have been added since then. The ages
of these girls vary from 13 years to
Is years. The need for educational OPP
portunities can easily be seen in the
fact hat when placed in the public
| schools with put one exception none
was prepared to enter any but the
lowest grades.
Our aim has been to eliminate any
thing suggestive of institutional life.
at the table, in our daily devotionals,
as well as in the division Of the work.
all has been planned as any house.
mother would guide and direct any
large and well regulated family. Only
those of us who have seen the girls in
the institution with the older girls and
in the cottage by themselves, can real
ize the difference in their conduct;
one would hardly know they were the
same girls. They are as contented and
interested in their new home as can
be. All the girls are members Of the
First Baptist Sunday school,. and
church attendance at well as midweek
services has been most regular. Since
coming to the cottage, seven of the
girls have made public profession Of
christianity.
To give those interested in this work
a brief report of expenditures for one
1890 800 hA~~ NrnnornNs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
APPOINT ROAD OVERSEERS
County Commissioners Name IS Of so
District Bosses for the Coming
Year.

The county board of commissioners
has named road overseers for all OF
the 60 districts in the county except
districts 10, IL, IA, 26 and 80. These
will be appointed before the termina-
ton of the present session.
Appointments have been made as
follows:
No. 1, Walter Clark, Juliaetta, Ida
No. 2, Willard Heaton, Princeton
Ida.
No. 8. Robert Clyde, Potlatch, Ida
No. 4, Charles Greiser, Genesee, Ida
No. 5, Henry Whitfield, Genesee, Ida
No. 6, John Magee, Genesee, Ida.
No. z, A. E. Summer, Moscow, Ida
No. s, Chas. F. Ebel, Moscow, Ida
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
FILE COMPLAINTS SATURDAY
Divorce Case and Suit on PrOmissOry
Note Placed on Record ut
Court House.

TWO complaints We're filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court
Saturday, presenting NJ. w. Griffith,
he assignee of promissory note
Ior $500 which was executed in 1911
oy the defendants, f. E. Low and Mary
q. Low, in a prayer for Judgment for
d balance of 1920 still due. In the
other complaint B. F. Masters alleges
that he has been deserted by his wife,
Alice j. Masters, and prays that a di-
vorce be granted him. The plaintiff
and the defendant were married in
Spokane in 1910.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

DoWn IN Gooding county, the Leader
is conducting a rabbits ear contest
among the boys, and thus far more
than 5000 rabbit ears have been turn
ed In. There will be little contest
aiter while in that county that Will
result in political skin or two from
that county also being turned in.-Po-
catello Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
No. 8, Andrew F. Anderson, Moscow,


Ida
No. IL, James Hamm, Avon, Ida.
No. Is, ]. A. Sly, Troy, Ida.
No. 16, Charles Smith, Garfield, Wn.
No. II, James Bolder, Palouse, Wn.-
No. 10, ]. d. Chandler, Pennington,
Wn.
No. 20, c. c. Blackburn, Kendrick,
Ida.
No. 81, j. N. Collins, Palouse, Wn.
No. %, Henry May, Pennington, Wn.
No. %, Louis X. Dahlgren, Deary,
lido.
No. 24,'S. r. Boyer, Moscow, Ida.
No. 25, H. A. Dinsmore, Troy, Ida.
No. u, Alex Galloway Kendrick,
Ida.
No. 20, NJ. H. Norby, Genesee, Ida.
No. 20, Vim. II. Hengen, Harvard,
Ida.
No, 80, c. H. Phelps, Moscow, Ida.
No. 81, b. N. Emmett, Kendrick, Ida.
No. 80, Mortimer jerks, Crescent
Ida.
No. SO, George Clark, Avon, Ida.
No. "a, John Bysegger, Garfield, Wn.
No. 80, B. Messeltine, Moscow, Ida.
No. sc, Fred l.. Alt, Bovill, Ida.
No. 81, Nels Bergquist, Troy, Ida.
No. SO, A. Dorendorf, Crescent, Ida.
No. 40, Lars j. Kaaen, Park, Ida. /.
No. Al, Clark CLANCY, Viola, Ida
No. AZ, Carl Olson, Troy, Ida.
No. AZ, John Sinclair, Princeton,
ida.
No. "A, VIM. E. Gilstrap, Moscow,
Ida.
No. 40, James Dillman, Helmer, Ida
No. 46, Gustaf A. Nelson, Troy, Ida.-
| No. AZ, w. A. Siler, Palouse, Wn.
No. 4S, Axel E. Swanson, Troy, Ida.
| No. 40, w. H. Duff, Harvard, Ida.
| No. So, Erick Lindquist, Troy, Ida.
No. 81, H. B. McClung, Palouse, Wn.
| No. so, Elmer Travis, Potlatch, Ida.
4 No. SO, Russell E. Meeks, Viola, Ida.
4 No. "a, Charles Sage, Troy, Ida.
No. 55, P. H. Danly, Moscow, Ida.
i No. 56, d. w. Semmos, Moscow, Ida
Y No. 81, ]. c. Hanson, Genesee, Ida
No. So, Walter Kenny, Potlatch, Ida.
No. SO, Henry Anderson, Troy, Ida.
No. 60, Ole Sole, Park, Ida.
No. 81, G. E. Morgan, Juliaetta, Ida.
a No. So, Ewing Hatfield, Deary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

lheres new game out called
Tickle the Editor" You take an or
binary sheet of writing paper IN
which you pen a few lines suitab
Tor the occasion. Next you fold it
carefully, inclosing in the fold bank
note sufficiently large to pay arrear-
ages and year in advance, and hand
|it to the editor. Keep an eye on him,
and if smile adorns his face tho
trick works fine. 1t can 4 be played
by mail. Come on, let's have a game
lWeiser Signal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

Inc government is talking of COIN
ing two and half cent piece, and
lou can just smell the cigar that would
go with it.-Weiser Signal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

By F. l.. PARSONS,
Chairman.
DIR. F. l.. BARROWS.
c. e. BUTTERFIELD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
We believe it would be no breach Of

We believe it would be no breach of
neutrality if the. United States would
lend its good offices with the Canatli-
an government in behalf of the thou
sands Of settlers of German and Aus
TRAN birth or descent now in Canada,
and who find conditions there very.
unpleasant because England now
happens to be at war. with the coun-
try of their birth. Their treatment
in many cases is nothing less than
persecution. They are cast into pris-
OF on the fimsiest suspicion Of being.
German reservists, are subjected to-
many indignities and if they try to
get away to the freer United States,
they are stopped at the border by
Canadian officials. War, it seems,
makes people otherwise humane and
considerate, TO act cruelty and unreas-
5cnably under martial excitement.
These people cannot help that they
We're born under foreign flag. Most
Of them have come to Canada thru
the invitations and representations Of
Canadian immigration officials, who
have secured the European countries
for settlers for vacant Canadian
lands. They cannot help that Eng
land is now at Wnr with the country
q their birth and many have no
doubt come to America to escape mil
itarism and the discussions that now
'rend Europe. Little did they dream.
that in America, 5000 miles away,
they should meet with the same con-
telitions that now agitate and divide"
the European countries. We believe
that if the unfortunate Germans and
Austrians now IN Canada, desire to
ind a haven of refuge in the United
States, that they should be permitted
to come here They make good citi-
zens and are sEillful farmers and ar
tisans. And the United States has
room for them all Their coming
would be a kind Of offset TO the thou
sands of American citizens who have
taken up their abode4in Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Organized Goodwill

Who can prescribe the limits of The
usefulness Of the farmers Gibbs !?
They mirror the new time IN which
VIC i've and cut Of q Jealous, SUSPECT
Gus, narrow, selfish past there grows
a new order Of neighborhood kind
.ness, courtesy and good Will. he
jackson Farmers club near Duluth,
Eas bought as an organization, four
and a half acres of land near a school
house. and the club which was organ
lied primarily for cooperative mar
keting will extend its usefulness as a
social factor. A ball ground is to
be a feature Of the jackson Club park
with children's play ground, swings
end simple equipment. a permanent
building will be erected for special
exhibitions Of community resources
and a. laboratory Of human friendli-
saess. New aor1aels will find a welcome
in this house dedicated to the glad
hand and music and mental exercise
and a better tomorrow.