davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
BAPTIST.

Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor Of Fifth
Baptist Church. will preach at II q. m
today on the subject Seeking the Best"
and at 7:4S in the evening on the thsn1s
Seeking the Kingdom" At o'clock In
the afternoon there will be a mass meet
ing OF the ten Sunday schools OF South
west Washington in the Sunday school
room Of the Fifth Baptist Church.
On Monday evening at 10 there will
take place the last meeting OF the COM
munity meetings of southwest. Ten
ministers will be present On Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings there will occur combinations Of
the community meetings in the Fifth
Baptist Chapel. at which different min
listers will assist Pastor Briggs in fol-
lowing up the campaign.
"A Story Told Me On a Washington
Street Car" is the subject upon which
Rev. E. Hez Sven will address his con-
gregation at Centennial Baptist Church.
Eighth and I streets northeast, at 3
o'clock tonight In the morning Rev.
Mr.. Swem will preach upon the sub
ject Praise Christ"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

! almost erect his huge frame having
shrunk very little from its original height
| of six feet four.
Was Mighty with Bow.
Lazy Boy. another Blackfoot of the
older generation, who was a boy when
Three Bears was in his prime, says the
old chief was known far ard wide for
his strength. He says the squaws had
to gather the heaviest Sarvis berry
bushes to get poles big and strong
enough to make bows for Three Bears.
This giant OF his tribe used a bow made
of a pole nearly an inch and a half
in diameter and the arrows he shot
were heavier than those used by the
ordinary Indian. They were twenty-four
inches long and tipped with . long sharp.
spear-shaped flint stone.
Lazy Boy says he never saw Three
Bears kill bear with his bow and arrow
That was before Lazy Boy was born. but
he says he heard much about it for the
stories of Three Bears prowess with
the bow and arrow have been handed
down among the Blackfeet, who cherish
the greatest respect for this old Indian.
Lazy Boy, however, Is a living witness
of the fact that Three Bears has killed
many buffalo and even mountain goat
with his bow and arrow. While the kill
ing of buffalo with the bow and arrow,
as any old Indian knows required mostly
strength in drawing the bow" the high
est form of skill in craftsmanship had
to be employed TO bring down mountain
goat from the ledges high up on the
mountain sides.
When the Indian trader invaded the
Blackfoot country with his old fint-lock
guns. about forty years ago. Three
Bears was quick to bring in all the
buffalo hides he could that his tribes
men might be armed with these more
deadly weapons A trader whom Three
Bears and his people called Buffalo
Brows because of his shaggy eyebrows.
sold many guns to the Indians. Three
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to PO Workers

In moving the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing into the new building the plan of
transferring one division at a time and
putting the force of that division on at
night in another division while the trans
fer of the machinery is being made has
been adopted.
1t is understood that an entire new
outfit of fat-bed printing presses will be
installed for the letter-press division.
throwing out all the old presses. most of
which have been in use there for a
quarter Of a century.
Miss Mary f. johnson. tabulator in the
computing section, has been given an in
crease in pay from $40 to $3.50 per day.
Johnny Luitich, manager of the union
printers baseball club, declares he will
have a better team this year than ever
and that he will go to Cincinnati fully
able to compete with any in the Printers
National League for the retention OF the
Hermann Cup.
Courtney H. Marcy has been transferred
from the office of the foreman of binding
to the pamphlet binding section OF the
bindery.
John H. Butler maker-up in the hand
section, has been transferred to the force
If imposers.
Mrs Mary II. Miller has been given a
probationary appointment as pressfeeder.
Ned Ash, of Baltimore, spent several
days in Washington last week as the
guest OF William Walton, of the Post
composing room. In the days of hand
composition Ned Ash was rated among
the best OF compositors, and made sew
eral tours over the country, finally locat-
ing in Washington. He worked on the
daily papers and for a time in the G.
p. O. Locating in Baltimore he entered
politics is a member for the fourth time
Of the Maryland legislature. and holds
a good position conected with the city
courts of Baltimore.
Mrs, Eva A. Dant and Mrs. Flora NJ.
Snow temporary pressfeeders, having
served the period allowed temporary ap-
pointees, have been dropped from the
rolls.
Comrade Michael Burke, of the watch
force. il is feared. will have to undergo
amputation of one of his arms, the re-
suit of an injury during the civil war.
Joe NJ johnson. chairman of the night
proof chapel, announces his candidacy
for the position of agent of the Union
Printers Home Mr.. Johnson is fifty
seven years old. was born at Salem,
Tenn, and Joined the union at Austin.
Tex, in 1883 After an experience in
the printing business which covered a
large part of the South and the Pacific
Coast, he received an appointment t.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

that will address the conference during
the week Of its sessions. The evening
sessions OF the conference will be held
simultaneously in the Church Of the
Epiphany. In @ street. and the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The morn
Ing and afternoon sessions will be held
In the First Congregational Church. The
opening session will be held Sunday, Feb
ruary s, at $50 D. m. and will be ad-
dressed by Secretary of State Bryan and
DIR. c. Campbell Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
HELLO" NOW UNDER BAN.
EngIand's Postmaster General ]
shocked at Telephone Waste.

London. Jan. 31.-The postmaster gen
eral, shocked at the waste of the tele-
phone in England. has started a campaign
against the use of Hello or Are you
there?" One of his assistants has issued
this appeal:
when your bell rings and you pick
I'D the receiver. do not say Hello II
wastes time. Say Jones speaking. II
you say Hello the other person asks
Are you Jones?' and you reply Yes.
Think Of the time that can be saved il
every one who answers a telephone call
avoids saying Hello.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Bears says exacting fifteen buffalo skins
for each gun. For each horn filled with
powder the Indians paid one or two
skins extra. But the Sioux were press
ing them pretty hard about that time
so the Blackfeet were glad to exchange
buffalo hides for firearms. The man
known as Buffalo Brows now Is a mil
lionaire and owns a string of banks In
Montana.
Victory of Lazy Roy.
That Three Bears and his people be-
came al good marksmen with the flint
lock guns Is shown by one OF the many
battles. which, Three Bears relates. they
had with the Sioux. There is part of an
intrencment now standing on the noun
tainside in the Cut Bank canyon from
behid which Three Bears and thirty
Blackfoot braves ambuscsded 80 invad-
ing Sioux. They nearly annihilated the
Sioux warriors. killing all except forty
eight, who made their escape back to
the prairie country under the cover of
da rkness.
Lazy Boy was the hero Of a night at
tack by himself. his brother and two
Indian companions upon a band OF eoO
Crows in 1876. They crawled out upon
the shelf rock of Mount Henry. which
il nine miles from Glacier Park Station.
Mont, and opened fire upon their enc
mics. who were sleeping in twenty
lodges in the Two Medicine Valley, 1000
feet below.
Lazy Boys brother was killed beside
him and his two companions Were wound
ed. Lazy Boys shirt was riddled. The
Crows came up the mountain side and
Lazy Boy. in retreating. dragged the
body of his brother with him and hid
It among the rocks 30 the Crows could
not scalp II. He and his two companions
escaped to their camp in the Cut Bank
country. The next day they returned
with re-enforcements and drove the
Crows over the Divide. compelling them
to leave 100 dead behind them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
SOCIAL BOYCOTT PLANNED.
Fee for Court IstrsAsetisn In Dis
faver At London.


London, Jan. n.-The practice Of &C.
'cepting a fee for obtaining an introduc-
ton at the British court 10 becoming 30
prevalent among the aristocracy that II
10 very likely some action will be taken
to prohibit It.
1t is q well-known fact that certain
women Of title have In past years OBJ
tained handsome income by introducing
wealthy American and other foreign
women at court and into the best British
and French social circles.
Many chaperons. who have considerable
means of their own. invariably profess
poverty, and leave their proteges to pay
for everything-house rent. dinners, thea
tiers, travelling expenses, subscriptions to
charities. and what not, to the tune Of
many thousands a year.
There il now q growing feeling in Lon
don society that something ought to be
done TO put q stop to this sort of thing
by q social boycott Of people who allow
themselves to act rs professional chape-
rons in this way. and the suggestion has
been made that II women are discovered
paying for their introductions their pre-
sentations at court should be cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

the G. p. o. from California. and during
his fifteen years residence in Washing
ton has been active in Columbia Union s
affairs, serving two terms as president.
he was 4 delegate to the Toronto con-
vention in 1906, and is now serving his
fourth time as chairman of one of the
largest chapels in the city.
On the night of January "a, at Typo
graphical Temple, Washington Printing
Pressmens Union, No. !. held its annual
memorial services for those of its men,
bers who have died during the past year.
The attendance was nearly the full men,
bership of the union. The instrumental
music was furnished by an orchestra
composed entirely of pressmen, and the
chief vocal numbers by a quartet from
St Aloysius Catholic Church. Eulogies
were delivered by Alton B. Carly, Emil
Peterson, and others. President George
L. Berry. of the international union, also
spoke. Finley S. Hayes was chairman
of the committee Of arrangements.
John ]. Callahan, Of the main press
room, who has been i'll for some days, re-
sumed his duties Friday.
Operator John T. Bradley, of the day
keyboard force, reported for duty on
Thursday, after several days illness.
The new 2o0-foot brick smokestack being
erected for the steam plant of the G. p
o. is nearly completed, and when the
two new 500-horsepower boilers are put
in commission 1t will give ample facilities
for the additional power of light and
heat the new postoffice building will re-
quire.
The Trestleboard Club will give an en-
tertainment Monday at 1lOl street
northwest. The chief feature will be the
lecture Of Henry r. Evans.
John p. Kahler, foreman of the job
pressroom. who has been confined to his
home in Baltimore for some time by NJ
ness, is able to be at his desk.
Miss Anna Burkett has been transferred
from night to day work in the main
pressroom.
Miss Madse Evans, as has been her
custom for many years. distributed car
nations among her friends on Friday last
in the proofroom in memory of the BIRTH
day of President Mckinley.
n. J. Lillard. former G. o. p. printer,
and a former candidate for Public Print
er, Is acting as receiver Of the Pensacols
Fla) News, having been appointed by
the court.
Quite delegation from the bindery
were at the Ebbitt House Tuesday night
for the dinner in honor of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
uon Of Labor. Dominick Fowler. Ed
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
KHEDIvE TO SELL RAILWAY

Cairo. Jan. H.-The Khedive Is maxim,
preparations to sell his own private rail.
way line to the Egyptian government for
about $500, 900. n is known as the Mara
bout Railway, and Is one Of the most i'm.
portant transportation lines in Egypt.
The Egyptian government. Il IL said, will
connect the line up with the Italian lines
In the Lydia province. This would enable
tourists to shorten their return journey
from Egypt by going all the way to
Tripoli by rail. and there embark upon a
special steamer. which would land them
in Italy within . Few, hourA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01


F. Ahler. Luke Ludlow. Joseph Duffy
and James J. Cogan. were among thos.
present
Alexander Shinks, Of the watch force
will begin a ten-day vacation on Mon
day.
The candidates for officers of the In.
ternational Printing Pressmen and As.
sistants' Union. the election for which
must be held on the third Wednesday in
February. are as follows: For president
George l. Berry tpresent incumbent). Sar
Francisco; J. Frank O'Hare, Boston
First vice president Peter ]. Dobbs Neu
York: J. NJ. Brophy. Milwaukee; J. J.
Hamill. Chicago. Second vice president
William H. McHugh, Kansas City: Harry
V. Dill. Cincinnati; Thomas E. Kelly,
Philadelphia; George H. Glesser, Detroit
Third vice president, d. H. Pfister. st
Louis; c. W. Hanson, Fort worth
Joseph E. Orr. of Chicago. has no opposi-
tion for secretary-treasurer, neither has
William J. Hall. Of Toronto. Canada, for
home trustee
John ]. Sweeney, a member of the Har-
din Camp of Spanish War Veterans, Is a
recent assignment to the watch force of
the G. p. o.
1mposer Daniel Miller, of the dav hand
section, enjoyed a portion of his leave
during the past week
Imposer Terwilliger. of the day hand
section, went on leave last week
Mr.. Samuel E. Mullan, a veteran en-.
pioye In the day hand section, whose
membership in Columbia Union. IoI
dates from November. 1858, continues in
enfeebled condition. His hosts of friends
hope for his speedy return to the office.
MILO Shanks. former well-known fore.
man in the Government Printing Off,ce
during Public Printer Palmer's last al
ministration, the present editor and
proprietor of the Elmira Daily Adver-
tiser, was the principal speaker recently
at a meeting in Auburn, N. Y. Mr.
Shanks has been mentioned as a candi-
date for Congress-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

The annual service of the Society Of
Colonial Danes will be held this after
noon at o'clock in New York Avenue
Church The sermon will be preached by
DIR. Radcliffe. and the music will be
by the church choir. At the evening
service Or. Radcliffe will continue his
series upon Reforms Before the Re
formation his subject being Hide
garde, the woman who saw visions.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

At 10 cents a drink our liquor bill hs-
ures ss5s. so0.ooo for the year. And the
value OF all the bread made In the
bakeries Of the country WAS hut SSsGSGeoo
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

ward Flanagan, Edward Butscher. Harr,
r. Ahler. Luke Ludlow. Joseph Duffy
and James ]. Cogan. were among thos.
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Earlier Efforts.

The grouping of hymns of different na-
tionalities represented in America, hymns
of the labor movement and of socialism.
including a few by William Morris and
Charles Kingsley, form a supplementary
part of the collection. In the hymns
generally Of the lAtsst Icamposition thar0
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Alexander Shinks. Of the watch force,
will begin ten-day vacation on Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Religion and Social Service

The singing OF hymns has had no small
part in fostering the religious life. The
emotional. aspirational. idealistic factors
find their mode of expression through
suitable, stirring hymns. Spiritual wor-
ship Is greatly enhanced by means Of the
hymns OF the church. But these hymns
have been largely individuaiistic in tenn
per. Many are dogmatic or devoted to
the exploitation Of denominational points
OF view. The development of She social
consciousness has OF recent years pro-
duced a desire for hymns of social char
acter. full OF the aspiration for brother
hood and emphasizing social solidarity.
The singing of hymns of social inspiration
is fully as effective as the discussion of
social ideas in the work Of social recon-
struction.
The work of The Survey in coliatins
hymns of social spirit. under the direction
OF Simon N. Patten. professor of-nnance
and commerce. University Of Pennsyi-
vania. calls attention to a want long felt.
The new hymn books OF the religious de-
nominations are including hymns OF social
character II Is not many years ago that
one would look in vain for such a hymn
Some OF the hymns of the social service
collection of the new Unitarian hymnal
soon to be published are used by The
Survey from advance sheets. A number
OF these hymns have not before been
printed. Beside hymns from existing col
lections, The Survey has asked for original
hymns which are being copyrighted.
\ The desire for these hymns Ia natural
one. The age of excessive individuaiism
now gradually passing developed its
hymns. in which the Individual stood
forth prominently as solely the one for
whom divine grace and benehcence ex-
listed. With the coming of the social age
and the development of the social con-
sciousness Il In natural that there should
be the desire to break forth in song
which shall express the common bond OF
brotherhood
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Illustrating Social Content.

Verses taken from Or. Patterns hymns
will illustrate their social content. The
first and third verses OF Social America
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Courtney II. Marcy has been transferred
from the office of the foreman of binding
to the pamphlet binding section OF the
biDdery
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
F. T. CUTHBERT
For States Attorney

It is an undisputed fact that
during the past two years Ram
sey county has had a states at
torney, who is recognized as one
of the most able lawyers in the
state, and during his term of Of
flee this county has never had
to call upon and pay for outside
attorneys when it came to han
ding important cases. He has
conducted the affairs of the Of
flee in an able and dignified man
ner, never failing to prosecute
cases, without showing fear or
favor. During his term Of Office
Ramsey county has had many
important cases in court, more
especially criminal cases, and
any person who knows anything
about it knows that Attorney
Cuthbert has been pitted against
some of the ablest attorneys in
the state, and yet he has always
been able to hold his own. In
every sense of tna word lie is a
real attorney. The Republicans
of the county, realizing that he
has splendid ability, and has
filled the Office with credit unan-
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
]. A. KRAMER
For County Auditor.

Ramsey county is very FORUM
ate in having one Of the best ac-
countants in the state for it's au-
ditor in the person of j. A..
Kramer. No matter what else
may be said Of Mr.. Kramer there
is not a man in the county who
will not admit the Office of coun-
ty auditor is run in a first class
manner. This is one Of the most
important ofaSces in thescounty.,'
and in casting your vote for a
man for this position we should
use the same good judgment
that we would if we were about
to hire a man to fill some import
ant position in our private at
fairs. If this is done by the
voters of the county there VII.
be no question about the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Kramer. He is a
painstaking official, and is now
serving his first term, and has
received the nomination at the
hands of the Republican voters
of the county, and we feel that
it is the duty Of every Republic
can in the county to go to the
polls and cast their vote for Mr.
Kramer at the coming election.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
O. F. ANDERSON
For Register of Deeds

Oscar F. Anderson has been
Deputy Register of Deeds for
several years and through his
service in the office has acquired
such knowledge as will make him
a splendid man for the position.
This year Mr.. Hoghaugh decided
to retire from the position and
accordingly the Republicans Of
the county have made Mr.. An
derson their nominee. During
the regime of Messrs. Hoghaug
and Anderson as register and de-
putty respectively we have heard
no complaint from the taxpayers
but what the Office was being run
in a most satisfactory manner.
This being the case we can see
no good reason why Mr.. Ander-
son should not now be elevated
from the position Of deputy to
the head of this office, and &C
cordingly we believe that the
Republican voters of the county
are duty bound to give him their
support and votes at the coming
election. His good services tc
the county in the past entities
him to the place.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

prosperous, simply because there
is a scarcity Of money. Labor
ing men are idle, and take it
right here in Ramsey county this
fall, the country was full of idle
men and there were two men for
every job. Something that has
not happened before in the past
ten years. In plain language tn
Democratic administration has
not made good, but on the other
hand has fallen a long ways
short of even giving the people a
satisfactory administration. You
say this may not make any diff
ference in county and state poll
tics, but it does. The election of
a Democratic governor means
that all state institutions will be
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
The republicans Of Ramsey County have placed s1ongd Aet in the h@d, and they are Untitled
tmte ZACH md every mans well qualified to hlth he office he's es
See to it that the business of this county, kept in the hands OF competent men by going to tt
- polls; and casting you vote the entire ticket

gressive and stands for what is
right, just and fair to our peo-
pie. 1t is one of the best plat
ever adoptd by any party
in any state, and the candidates
on the Republican ticket are
pledged to stand on that plat
form and to carry out the same
to the letter. Just read it over
and satisfy yourself that it is
broad and comprehensive.
Our Ticket.
We do not believe that it is
necessary to point out to the Re
publican voters each candidate
on the state ticket and tell their
many good qualities. Nearly ev-
cry man nominated on the Re-
publican ticket has a statewide
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

with us when we say that he is
one of the most obliging officials
who ever filled an office. MI
Stenseth has never made a very
active campaign for his Office for
the reason that the salary at
tached would not justify the eX-
penditure of much money to be
elected, but the taxpayers of the
county, realizing his ability to
conduct the office has elected him
each term fof several years, with
out much -efsrt on his part. He
is the nominee of the party again
this year and we hope to see him
land with plenty Of votes to
spare.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

under Democratic rule, and ther<
is a possibility of electing a dem
ocratic congressman and U. S.
senator, if the voters do not go t.,
the polls and express their choice
On the other hand if the MAORI
ty Of the voters go to the polls
there is no question about the
outcome, and the county and
state will go Republican by a big
majority. We therefore urge
that you go to the polls and cast
your ballot on election day.
Our Platform.
In this issue will be found the
Republican platform as adopted
by the state central commit
Read it over carefully and you
will see that it is strictly pro-
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

prospered much more than under
the Democratic rule. Under
Taft the United States enjoyed
prosperity never exceeded under
any president, and yet he was de
feated by an overwhelming ma
jority simply because the coun-
try was so prosperous that there
was discomfort. Up to
of the Democratic landslide all
mills were working overtime, la
boring men were employed at TIL
highest wages and the local bus'-
ness man was enjoying %prosperi-
ty. Can we say as much at this
time? We believe that all will
agree that times are very quiet.
Business men are anything but