davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
KEEPS HIS EYE ON THEM.


Among them are many who have
worked out their parole period. but the
warden keeps an eye on them, and knows
that they are doing we'll Several of the
men paroled are in business-one or two
of them well known here-and are maxi
ing profits of as much as 1920 every
month, and the average earnings of the
men on parole is $40 a month. This Is be-
lieved to be a fair wage when 1t Is con-
sidered that most of them are working
in the country or small towns and cities.
Every one of the men who came back
for the protection of the warden had
allowed rum" to get the better of them,
and practically every one who was
brought back for breaking parole rules
was found to have fallen from his
straight path because Of drink, Warden
McI[enty AYERS
Directly or indirectly 1.-THE Preacher
Warden" declares. rum" sends almost
every prisoner to the penitentiary, and
he has turned the convicts against 1t
so much that more than 800 of them,
without his knowledge, signed petition,
which is to be presented to the State
Legislature the coming winter, asking
that the sale of liquor be stopped,
Bob" is a firm believer in religious
freedom, and only few months ago
Masses were first said within the prison
walls for the Catholic prisoners. and now
each Sunday there are services con-
Quoted by Protestant clergymen and
Catholic priests, and the Jewish rabbis
also held services for the Hebrew pris-
oners during the New Year holidays just
past. Any religion Is good, so long as
it stands for the right. declares the war
den, and it is the practical Christianity"
that counts most.
HELPFJIINESS IS BEST.
Practical Christianity means unself-
ish helpfulness," says Warden Mcien-
ty. And that is what is needed most
among the church people to keep men
out of prison, and to make men out of
prisoners when they get out. Church
people can do most to keep men out by
praCticing what they preach. The little
things they do during the weekdays go
toward pointing the way for the tempted
to right living than all the big things
the church people can do on Sundays
Instead OF crticising the unfortunates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Baptist
CHESrN UT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
GGFES5fRpGgfE GEGRGgE st. XSAMs WfsS e 4fSh' B Pastor
YG4io i,ro1herR&2oa o1,S|, Fl !; and 7, ~, n
L. m.-Sunday School session.
S p, Worship ana sermon by Pastor
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Spring Garden
p D., D. b. Pa5for-iSa6 pa' a, M. ,o"S%;T sPirirMaai M
dIRihbitions' 7:I5 p. M 'Redeeming the
meets 2:iO Tth below tiirard ave, John c.
SayTe leader. seven Years as Glass" on
aRa 5Ra" MAs MSagF HSyss Wnm and oba RbaF g saTis M
slnging, Church Choir selections, ,violihs and
Eees Gg etc Gr William Mntse oNRrds Masea s'PMi M
rector. William II. Young, assistant, Public
BAPTIST TEMPLE, Broad and Berks.
RUSSELL. T. GoNWELL Pastor.
'"' MARiE sToNE EA&GsT6N N'' '''o'
celebrated oRAIoHu r0NrRALTO
DR.. Convict VIII preach @ II mdrHiny H''.H x evenins
organ Recital; 7,l5., Wm. Powell Twadcl
organist ami Musical Director
Brethren
FIRST CHURCH or BRETHREN
Rev GE0. u. Ki'Ns begins Pastorate.
Congregational
Central GHnIktCH, fisrh and Green.
Rev. W. Y. BERG, Pastor.
Preaching hy the Pastor. II a. m. and s D. IN
junior Congresatton In connection With the
Morning service
6.i5 a, m.-Blble school Special Rally Day
program.
Drexel Biddle Bible Classes
rREXEL RlDDLE BIBLE CLASSES.
lnIerdenomina acknowledgements
one near sou.
General offices, 1917 Mt. Vernon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

mot only have we established voca-
tional schools, but we teach the foreign-
ers to read and write the English Ian
guage, and permit all who desire to
study and learn anything they may want.
IL is even possible for them to become
electrical or civil engineers. for we have
correspondence courses In such practical
work. and the men are glad to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities.
Now, besides fitting the men for work
at some specific trade or profession, we
also do something else for them We
permit them to apply their trades during
their spare time at making various arti-
cles for sale, and these they dispose of
for good prices Their funds are depos-
tied in one of the largest savings banks
in Philadelphia, and when the prisoners
leave most of them have q fair-sized roll
of bills to take with them.
PUTS HOPE INTO MEN.
Both these things make them hold up
their heads and feel like men who can
look the world squarely in the face and
begin again, determined to accomplish
something because they do not have the
handicap of having no skill or ability for
any definite thing that will make them
self-supporting and able to support their
oft-times unfortunate families.
Nov, let us see what the parole sys-
tenn does for the men who are fitted for
honest employment The law requires
that the men must have employment
and must have responsible persons
to stand as their moral hackers after they
have finished their minimum sentence
in here. What is the result of this? In
stead of the men going out like whipped
dogs and diving into the first den they
can find in the Tenderoln, they march
out with their chins in the air and with
a look of hopefulness OH their faces.
They've got jobs! They are probably
going to receive bigger envelopes for
their work than they have ever received
in their lives, and perhaps their first hon
est dollars are before them. They have
certain feelings of independence and self
respect. And we have found that when
they leave under these circumstances
they seldom come back, and as our re-
ports show, they make good in their work
and become citizens of value in the
world"
After this little talk Warden McKenty
proudly turned over the pages of the re-
ports on paroled prisoners, and here Is
what was found:
Since 1909, when the law went into
effect, prisoners paroled. between 1000 and
1lC0: about 12o returned for breaking
parole rules: Il returned and asked to
be taken back because they felt the need
of more of the influence they had had
while prisoners, and feared that they
might do something very wrong; 35 have
been reoommitted to this prison or sent
to some other penal institution for some
later crime, and all others--more than
900 of them-have been reporting regu-
larly, working and living respectable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Drexel Biddle Bible Glasses

rREXT2L BlDDLE BIBLE CLASSES.
InterdenominatiO tiOnal- Progressive.
one near you.
General offices, 1917 Mt. Vernon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS

BETHANY ANCHORAGE FOR Girls ~, ~
Women, 306 n. 9Th ST.. Miss a. sSl9yii sSl.9'yies'
superintendent. Donations 0t -,
clothes, cash, etc, thankfully accep'N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

Why Are Wars Psrmitted?" will be
the subject Of a sermon 20 be preached
tomorrow morning by the Rev. John W.
StoCkwen pastor Of the Church Of the
New Jerusalem. FrankfoTd, In that
church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

The Rev. George chalmers Riohmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

and Arch.-The Rev. Clarence EdwSrd
Macarthey Will preach at 1O:45 on ''Lifes 4
challenge to Faith and Courage"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS TO
GO LAKE and Rail

Washington. Jan. 28.-Dairy prod
ucts approximating annually 100000
600 pounds in weight, will hereafter be
shipped from Minnesota. the Dakotas,
| Wisconsin and northern Michigan to
eastern points by way of the lakes in.
stead of by all rail routes, as a con-
sequence of a decision promulgated ny
he interstate commerce commission
yesterday.
The decision requires lake carriers
to supply refrigeration facilities ex-
p~erimental1y on a few boats at first
removing the existing prohibition of.
the carriage of these products by lake
vessels. The saving to the shippers
because of the commissions action is
estimated at 40 cents per 100 pounds,
or more than $4,000 on a seasons
shipments. The decision was made
on complaints filed by the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
and the Bridgeman-Russell Co. ,oi
Duluth, that because of the prohibition
Of transportation Of these products Tho
dairy industry was being discriminat-
ed against. as they had to be sent east
entirely by rail, at greater cost than
by rail-, lake and rail-, if proper facili-
ties were provided by the lake vessels.
1t was also commended that butter and
Eggs were In the list of products ex-
GUIDED from transportation by way of
the lakes because of the fact that the
rail carriers own the lake lines and
| want all the revenue for the railroads.
The lake lines contend that the In
stallation of refrigerators on the YES
sells would be expensive and the volume
of traffic would not be sufficient to
justify the outlay. The commission.
however, says that "the possible vol
m Of traffic may not justify the in
stallation Of proper refrigeration
equipment on all boats, but we believe
1t fully justified the experimental
equipment of some of them. We shall
not attempt to lay down a definite plan,
b~elieveing that this may be left for
consultation and arrangement between
the operating officers Of the lines con
cerned with the interested parties"
h order of the commission Is that
the tariffs of the lake carriers shall be
amended SO hat butter eggs shall
be removed from the list of products
excluded for transportation by the lake
lines not later than March 3, 3 T.. d,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

games in operation in cigar and can
.dy stores no longer would be toler-
atcd. The order is the result OF coma
plants in residence districts where
school children are attracted by the
games. 1T is allight form OF gambling
and is said to have reaped N owners
of stores a harvest in pennies ana
nickels.
At q meeting of a committee ON
posed Of representatives OF the Hauge
synod, the Norwegian Lutheran synod
and the United Church synod, held in
Minneapolis a few days ago, 1t was
unanimously voted to present a reso-
luton to the various synods at their
next meeting calling for a union OF the
three great church bodies.
The interior department at Wash
ington has sent out an exhibit of pho
tographs Of the national parks belong
ing to the United States, for exhibit
in public libraries. The pictures are
now being shown at Minneapolis and
are expected to reach Moorhead in the
course of a. few weeks. #> ,-
Indications are that the trip to
Norway next summer by the Young
Peoples association of Hauge's synod
under the leadership Of Prof. M. O.
Wee Of the Red Wing seminary will
be one Of the memorable events Of it's
hil1u Ill LIlS AloIoAy VI LhC oSdALo1A1h~l
vians of this country. The party will
leave Minneapolis on June 9 by a Pc
ciaI train going direct to the steamer
dock at Quebec, Can, where they will
embark on the Canadian Pacific, Rail
way Co.'s steamer, The Empress of
Britain. The big boat leaves Quebec
at $3.50. p. m. June II. Many appN-
cations for passage from the northern
counties of Minnesota have been filed.
The state firemen's convention to be
held in Fairmont this year has been
postponed one week and will be held
June II and Is. The change of date
was made so as not to conflict with
the dates of the grand council Of the
United Commercial Travellers, which
will be held in Mankato on the dates
first decided upon by the firemen forl
their meeting. ..
Governor Eberhart has written a
song, TITS Only You. It is dedicated to
Mrs. Eberhart and will be sung by
Madame Luella Chilson- Ohrmann.
The ladies of st. Joseph's society
will be entertained at cards Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Curran and
Mrs. j. Aske, = .-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
Moorhead Department
'Moorhead Commercial
Club Banqueted in
State Last Night
Moorhead Business Men Sat Down to Elaborate Banquet
Last Night at Comstock Hotel
Boosters of Sister City Across the River Feel Much En-
couraged Over Growth and Development ofCity.
Leslie Welter Became President of Moorhead Commercial
Club at Election Last Night at Banquet

nominating ballot, Leslie Welte: was
unanimously elected to the presidency.
Mr.. Mackall at once turned over the
chair TO the new executive. Who thank-
ed the members for their confidence
In him in giving him the highest Of
fce Of the club.
Mr.. Welter spoke on cooperation
and the working together Of he bust
ness men. The past year has been one
Of the largest for Moorhead n this
year can b. made even better, IL all
pull together for the interest of the
city. A number of important v
lions have been held in Moorhead the
past year and there has been rigid ac-
tivity in the building Of business
blocks and residences. The new pres
ident ended by saying that Moorhead
best efforts for the betterment of the
community. 81"
e. E. Sharp was unanimously re-
elected as vice president and A, J.
Wright as secretary. A. H. Costain
was elected treasurer, and Leslie
Welter. A. j. Wright, P. H. Lamb, S.
G.. Comstock, II. J. Harris, M. T.
Weum, A. NJ. Hopeman, A. II. Erick-
son., and John Lamb as directors.
During the interval that the tellers
were counting the votes cast for direc-
tors, National Organizer Davis, of the
National Highways association, told OF
the work that his organization was
doing in the interest Of good roads. He
wildly. described the different nation
al routes and the main cities on them.
Moorhead lies on Northern route No.
/, which runs from Boston to the Vel
lowstone park and Glacier National
park. The club promised its support
Of the movement.
A number Of business men told of
the progress that Moorhead has made
in the last few years and what they.
prophesied for it's future. Moorhead
now possesses five miles of the best
paved streets and proudly boasts of a
fine white way. The city has a num-
Der Of excellent educational institu-
tions which make Moorhead an ideal
city for people who desire to give their
children a good education.
S. G. Comstock's familiar face at the
club was missing last night as he Is
visiting in the south for the winter.
The other "old timers" of the city
spent a pleasant three hours swapping
tales of their experiences, trials and
t~ribulations when Moorhead was an
infant and the N. P. was first thinking
Of coming through.
Manager Hunt of the Comstock no.
tel, did himself proud in the serving
of the banquet. Excellent service,
coupled with the best things to eat,
made it a night to be long remember
ed by those who were fortunate
enough to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
HOW MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With MarveIously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrip-
tom Which She Used with
Most Remarkable
Results.

I was greatly troubled with dandrufg
and falling hair. / tried many adver-
ttsed hair preparations and various
prescriptions, but they all signally
failed; many of them made my hair
greasy 50 It was impossible to comb II:
or do It up properly. I think that
many of the things i tried were posi-
lively injurious mi from my own ex-
p~erience I cannot too strongly caution
you against using preparations con-
the roots Of the hair. After nv long
list of failures, l finally found a sim
pie prescription which I can unhesitat-
tngly state is beyond doubt the most
wonderful thing for the hair / have
also tried II, and obtained Wonde nayg
effects therefrom. It not only lis a pow
erful stimulant to the growth oil the
hair and for restoring gray hair fo ifs
natural color, but it is equally good for
removing dandruff, giving the hair
purpose Of keeping the scalp IN frsts
class condition. It also makes the
hair easier to comb and arranea IN.
nice form. 4 have a friend who llsed
IT two months nj during that tims
y has.nof only stopped the falling of
growth, " practically restored ali
of his hair to its natural color Yn11
can obtain the ingredients for making
this wonderful preparation from al
most any druggist. The prescription
q Rum. s or; Mentho1 crvata,a -
draehm Layona de Composite. b ~
AZ you like " perfumed add / drachni
OF your fayorite perfume. This nav.
ever, ,ls not Unnecessary. Apply nipht1 ana
lnornansi Y thoroughly into the scalp.
~rAdyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
NORWEGIANS TO OBSERVE
Minneapolis to lave Largest Gather
ing of People OF One Nationality
Ever Held I'm the United States.

Syttende Mai, Norway's anniversary
of independence, will be celebrated in
Minneapolis, May Is, II and Is by pro-
badly the largest gathering of people
of one nationality ever held in the
United States.
Men in charge Of the arrangements
for the celebration declare hat no less
than 10000 people will gather in Min
neapolis for the three days of the at
fair, which will be similar to the cele-
bration in Norway and held at the same
time. They declare there arc thirty
one "lags," or Norwegian societies, in
the United States. Thirty Of these have
voted to participate in the Minneapolis
celebration. Attendance at the lag"
meetings average 1000, and in addition
to these many are expected to attend
who belong to no lag.
On Saturday, May 16, the various lags
will meet in scheduled places in Min
neapolis. Sunday there will be serv-
ices in churches and in the afternoon
there will be a mammoth celebration
at the state fair grounds, where lead
ing prelates of Norway will talk. There
will be other addresses and music.
The noisy celebration will take place
at the fair grounds on Monday, where
a civic exposition will also be held.
Special singers from Norway will be
brought to Minneapolis. This celebra-
ton will be recognized officially. by
Norway. The different commercial as
sociations of Minneapolis are cooperat-
ing in the making o fthe celebration q
success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
WILL COLLECT ON
MINNESOTA INCOMES

Washington, Jan. 28.-The treasury
department has announced the ap-
pointment Of deputy collectors Of in
ternal revenue for Minnesota who are
to have charge of the collection Of the
income tax. These appointments were
made on the recommendation Of Col
lector Edward Lynch, and under the
law the appointees did not have to
submit to civil service examination.
The best job in the income tax serv-
ice went to Albert M. Goodrich of
Minneapolis, who was appointed field
deputy at 1 900 a year., with travelling
allowance Of $1,000 a year.
W. H. Hall Of Little Falls received
an appointment as inspector at SIS a
day with a travelling allowance of SO
a day.
The Office deputies, who receive sal
aries Of $1,000 a year, are: George r.
Kurtz Of ST. Paul, Vincent G. Dwyer,
Of Minneapolis, George F. Mcdonald
Of st. Paul, K. Q. Rice Of st. Paul, and
Emil B. Heberg Of Montevideo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
GRANDMA KEPT HER LOCKS
DARK. GLOSSY AND THICK WITH
A. SIMPLE MIXTURE OF SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for d~arkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which isl quite sansi-
BILE, as we are living In an age when
a youthful appearances IL OF thA
greatest advantage
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at hoine.
All drug stores sell the ready@to-nse
product called "WyetK's Sagedand Sui
phur Hair Remedy forsabout SO cents
d bottle. It is very popular because
nobody a discover HI has been APP
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with ii ana draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
liz that. besides beautifully darkenina
the hair after a few applications. IL
also produces that soft lustre and ap-
pearance of abundance which is 80 at
.tractive; besides. prevents dandruff
itching scalp and falling hair.
-AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

One hundred and fifty members OF
the Moorhead Commercial club sat
down to the annual banquet and bust
ness meeting at the Comstock hotel
last evening. 1t was. the largest mum
Der thai eve turned out for a meeting
of the club and it was necessary for
Manager Hunt to get extra tables in
order to adequately take care OF
Moorhead's progressive business men
The doors Of the handsome Comstock
dining opened at 7 o'clock and
the members proceeded to do justice
to the finest seven course banquet
eve given the commercial club.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Comstock orchestra and Gerald E
Griffin the Irish tenor entertained with
song and comedy.
The annual business meeting was
called promptly at 9 o'clock by Presi-
dent Mackall. The first matter taken UP
was the applications Of twenty men fol-
membership. They were unanimously
elected. Personnel of the new mem
bers: E. G.. Melander, publisher OF
The Moorhead Citizen; Leslie Welter
tr.; w. r. Costain: Clarence Evenson
P. E. Clement, Clay County Agricul-
tural agent; l.. +. Hagerstad and Ray
Hagerstad, propr1etors Of the Com
stock alleys; S. o, Westberg, cashier
First State bank; H. S. Houglum
furniture dealer; B. O. Hanson, cloth
Ter; c.. E. Belknap, dairy lunch; A. A.
frost; E.. 8. Peterson, assistant cash
Ter First National bank; H. A
Panchot; Thos. Macauley; Carl Dom
mer; A. J. OLaughlin, chief of police;
Henry Schroeder, r. C. Douglas
Great Northern agent.
While the committee we're counting
the ballots, Secretary Wright, read the
financial report of the club. He re-
ported 1t in fine shape n that the
club had money on deposit and draw
ing interest in every bank In Moor
head. During 1913 there were la
members in the Moorhead Commercial
club, two more than in 1912 and a large
increase over 1911. The most important
matter to come before the club dur
ing 1913 was the procuring and lay
ing out Of the new county road be-
tween Moorhead and GAINESVILLE.
After the report Of the secretary
had been heard and accepted, Presi,
dent MaCkall told the men TO prepare
their ballots for a new president. In
a few we'll chosen words, Mr.. Mackall
thanked the business mon for theil
loyal support during his reign of rftice
and said he would ever be working
for the interest of the club and TIL
city it represents although he did ro'
want 20 be reelected. After the frs