davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Around the Town

MI. John Kiblinger, the deputy
sheriff OF Benson county spent the
fourth in Warwick looking after
business matters.
Nj. and Mrs. Carl Grover Of Tok-
10 autoed to town to take in the cele-
bration here the fourth.
Miss Bernia Williams has been visit
ing with relatives at Gardner, N. D.
for q few days.
Miss Katherine Murphy visited with
her sister, Miss Vera, last week.
The greatest celebration this side
Of the twin cities took place at War
wick the Fourth Of July. There were
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

about FIVE million ptople in Jul vii
lage. We ought to be proud Of the
splendid way everything took place.
The street parade was as good as Far
go could produce. A very appropri-
ate speech was delivered by Hon.
A. J.. Gronna. DR.. Asher Of Minot
spoke at 8 O'Clock p. m. and the talk
was one to be remembered by all, The
horse races was an enjoyable sport
for all. In general the celebration
was the greatest success ever known
Of a town this size. We can all be
called a citizen Of Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron King and fam
lily autoed to Warwick in their new
Overland car to spend the fourth, and
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

, Prof. Peter Anderson who received
the highest number Of votes. ct the
p.Fiimarines for county .superin-
'ate9ad3saaat: of 2 qlLs left Tuesday for
Grand Forks where he lWillaspend. !Eae
1tM1onsetlAl efs July g y 4 q. ao i..as The readers stae5 Of
lexalmiin ni papers for the state high
seshBecllt lbpspoaT.ialsso 9 .a R.,aai!nesrs l Nj. AT Al
dsrson feels very grateful 2 th &
hearty support accorded hin byo 3 Tbs
vpters and upon his return vial il III
probability enter into the, campaign
with renewed vigor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
County Seat News
From The Siftings

| = .'. -N |
s1FINGs
DR.. A. T. Feow was over from
Harvey Saturday on professional bust
ness.
Harry T. Marsh, Of Minneapolis,
was the guest Of Mr.. AMI Mts. L. H.
Bergen over Sunday.
A numi,.r from M"""cwaukan con
template celebrating the Fourth at
Maddox, where an elaborate program
of sports has been arranged.
, g.. o. Stensrud 8 brOtilc. of Mrs.
L H. Gorgen was a pleasant guest at
the Bergen home over Sunday.
Miss Helen Aus left Tuesday for
her home & Deerwoo1, MINI, to spend
her vaca:i>n with home folks.
A number Of ~throughn cast trains
of the N. p. have been detoured
Though Minnewaukan on account of
the recent washouts near Bismarck
and Mandan.
A Cablegram from the Hegge party
states that they reached Christiana
Tuesday and that the entire party
was well mad enjoyed the entire trip
so far to the fullest extent.
The postal department has an
nounced that stamps Of z, 9, IL and
80 cent denominations are being print
ed and will soon be- distributed to the
various postoffiees throughout the
country.
Postofice Inspector Chase spent Fri
day in Minnewaukan. While here he
called on Postmaster Manly and found
everything in ~shipshape order under
the new management.
S. j. Peterson Of Oberon, was a
county seat visitor Monday and Called
on the siftings man to renew his al
legiance to the "greatest family
journal' published in Benson county.
a. E. Bollum, Of the Benson county
abstract Co., left yesterday for Red
Wing, MINI. where he will join a
camping party who will spend the
month of July in camp in the woods
Pnear that city.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. and Mrs. l.. II. Bergen and
Tim Mahany composed. an auto party
that left Minnewaukan Tuesday after
noon to attend the Elk's grand lodge
conclave in session in that city.
? The young men whose pockets are
filed with Cigarette wrappers, mus
tach combs, finger nail cleaners, min
eatuFe curling iron, looking glass, etc,
and have their mothers crease their
pants every day are not the ones who
will make promising husbands. The
pockets Of those who are helping to
make the country bloom and causing
two blades Of grass to grow where
,P'God planted but one will be- found
filed with barbed wire staples and
sizes Of nails and screws
They are the boys the girls had better
:P1bek after.
pa a. b. jackson, secretary of the
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

q a. b. jackson, secretary Of the
Bovey-shute Lumber Company, Of
Minneapolis, was the guest Of Attor-
,ey Stuart and family til. latter aplaaIt
Of the week. While here he inspect
I'D the local yards Of that company,
which he found in ~shipshape condition
the able management Of Agent
10. O. Jacot. s..,,ss
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Misses Mary and Marie Crommett
are visiting with friends in Stark
weather this week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

were the guests Of the Richardson g
over Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-07

49, -'1'" Nou'es or star Routes, wish to
we will Tor you to reach Saturday forenoon
VII Hiauy receive your order
afternoon. - N' 'oi you "hen you come in Saturday
cash should NOT intention to call person for the goods then
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Van Vert Methodism.


Last Sunday was broken into by a
misfortune which came to the pastor
as he returned from his visit and rest
in Missouri A Washout and auto
accident caused him to miss connec-
tions in St. Joe, Mo-, so it was i'm
possible for him to be here for the
Sunday morning service.
Next Sunday morning We will have
the communion service The evening
service will be as usual, also the
Fairview service at three o'clock. Dr.
Thompson will preach at Fairview
The quarterly conference will be held
later.
Attention is also called to the
home-talent play at the opera hall
Saturday night, June 20.
Martin H. Keast, Pastor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
...Rresbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday school. .9:45 a. m.
Preaching service. 80. 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Society. 300 p. m.
Sacred Concert. 500 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday 8:15 p. m.
The musical selection given by
Miss Lois Ackerley's class Sunday
morning was enjoyed by practically
the entire Sunday school, which had
come early in anticipation of some
kind of surprise Miss Pullin's class
promises something good for next
Sabbath. Do not forget, it is to be
the first number on the opening of
the school.
The large audience which assem-
bled in the evening for Children's
Day service was not disappointed.
The children had good program
and it was we'll rendered. 1t was
stimulating and inspiring to see how
the children enthusiastically and
ably responded. Miss Edith Follmer
and her faithful assistants. are to be
cOmmended and congratulated upon
the success of the occasion. An Of
fering was taken for the extension of
the Sunday school and church mis-
siOnary work.
The Ladies' Aid Society was royal
ly entertained at the hospitable home
OF Mrs. H. r. Layton Tuesday after
noon. Considerable business was
transacted; one item being the ap-
pointment of a committee for the
purchasing of new carpet for the
pulpit. The regular meetings were
suspended until September.
The Song and Praise service next
Sunday evening is enthusiastically
anticipated. The director, w. r..
Kemp, has fine program and the
SUCCESS of former concerts warrants
crowded house and an enjoyable ev-
en;ng.
A hearty invitation is extended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Leon Methodist Church Notes.

Three of our young people, Misses
Marie Goodman, Lola Brazelton and
Lulu Shields, are absent from town
this week attending the District Ep-
worth League Convention at Russell.
The report of the convention will be
given at the League meeting, June
28th. The Epworth League service
next Sunday will be led by our new
president, Dewey Long.
This evening at z: 80 the rehearsal
OF the, choir. Prof, ManleXr deairea
81 fall u attendance u the Ch69t. %
possible. m the abeoAee Of lfiaD
Gretchen Hurst 1Ei1g rf1ls Teals
viii ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18

clouds below us on the opposite
mountains; and from here we got a
lovely view of Longs Peak which is
the highest peak in the range, being
several thousand feet higher than
Pixies Peak. Then we visited the
Fish Hatchery and ate our picnic
near there. Then we drove around
to several less important places which
l will not take space to mention. We
returned to Loveland about seven
o'clock in the evening, having taken
125-mile drive. This is one days
trip and we expect to go many more
during our stay here.
Respectfully,
Mrs. C.. NJ. Axes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Mrs, C. Nj. Axes Writes of Colorado
TriD.
LOveland, Colorado,

June Is, 1914.
Editor Reporter: Our first sight
seeing trip in Colorado was certainly
delightful. Mr.. Mitchell of Love-
land took us on a long pleasure drive
through the Rocky Mountains in his
car. The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs, Clarence Frazier of Davis City,
Mrs. C. M. Axes of Leon, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Mitchell of Loveland.
We started about five thirty Sunday
morning, June IA.
We ate a Campfire" breakfast in
the foothills about ten miles from
Loveland. AFTER breakfast we drove
two miles farther and came to the
Loveland Ek12s; we stopped here and
got out onto the rocks in the falls
and took several kodak pictures. The
foam was beautiful and the sun shin
ing on the spray; made many rain
bows.
Then we drove on and in few
minutes came to the entrance OF the
Loveland Canon. This canon is three
miles long, the Big Thompson River
roaring and rushing with such terri
fic force through it that we had to
fairly scream to make ourselves
heard. The road is on level with
the river most of the way and the
walls of the canon rise many hun
dreds of feet on each side, the rocks
Of the. sWallss@are nearly every color.
The. read Is barely wide enough to
drive along it. the walls of the canon
close enough to touch on one side and
the river only a foot from the road
on thesother. There are little dug
cuts avery. little ways to make it
possib {eGfOr vehicles to pass each 9th
or. In some places there are large
overhanging rocks which extend over
the road and make a roof over our
heads. EIhese road make very sharp
turns and the law compels auto driv-
ers to keep the horn sounding in or
der to prevent collisions.
After we got through the canon
we came to the Rapids, here we drove
along very narrow road about a
mile, it was many feet on one side
to the river and wall as many feet
high on the other side. After drlv-
ing 81 miles, and passing through
many smaller summer resorts we
came to the noted Estes Park, which
contains 1900 acres, and is rapidly
growing in popularity and will prob
ably soon be made National Park.
There are about fifty trips to be TAX
en- IN this park, but we only had time
to take or of them. The first
one we took was to the Y. M. G. A..
building. This was lovely drive,
and while we were at the Y. M. G. A.
we were only three miles from snow
in the mountains.
Then we went over the Fall River
Drive. This is beautiful trip about
ten miles long.
ss From there we went over the High
Drive. This drive is over an auto
road that climbs Deer Mountain. We
stopped at the summit Of the noun
tain and looked across to snow cap
ped mountains which were only two,
niles away. This was 14-mile
drive, and about the most beautiful:
lao We took while in 0eteo Park.
While wowsfe ~ thete wes could see
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Vera Walker Gould.

Vera Walker Gould, only daughter
of Emma Walker, was born Deem
Der 8, 1895, at Des Moines, Iowa,
died June, 8, 1914, at Minneapolis,
Mimi, at the age of 18 years and 6
months.
Vera united with the Church OF
Latter Day Saints at Burlington,
Iowa, when or 9 years of age. She
lived consistent life, was dutiful
child to her mother whom she loved
most tenderly. Her kind and amiable
disposition, energetic and truthful,
ELECTED the respect and love of rela-
tives, friends and neighbors. Hav-
ing been raised by those in the
humble walks of life she was trained
to labor and being willing she did
what her hands found to do in minis
tering to the needs of other.
At the time of her death she resid-
ed in the city Of Minneapolis, from
death.
The passing of this !. young life
leaves behind to mourn the loss, 4
mother, a husband, grandmother,
two aunts. three uncles, other rela-
tives and many friends,
The funeral was held at the home
of the grandmother, Emira Title of
Leon, Iowa, at p. M, Sunday June
18th. Those of the family present
were Arthur J. Gould; the mother,
Emma Walker; the grandmother,
one aunt. Eva Casteel, of Hager, Wis.
Rose Uhde, valued friend of Mar
shailtown, Iowa, was also in attend
.ance The body was placed insahe
Leon cemetery, funeral services be-
ing conducted by Elder Joseph Rob-
erts Of Lamont. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18

Services next Sunday are as fol-
lows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning preaching service, II.
Epworth League, 700 p. m.
Evening preaching service 8.
At the morning preaching service
Miss Mary Louise Sporleder will sing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17
THE
THEA TERS 0

Tn aThe Havoc, new play by n.
s sheldon. 10 be seen Saturday after
non at the Robinson Grand, Paul Gil
more takes the role Of husband who,
an on the impulse of the moment, losses
aside revolver and adopts the Gym
wronged him. In Richard Craig. he
t,.rs .ansv-t,,,,rv fine usual triangle
ss.,,a};o,, ~ the wife. the husband and
the iover FindinR that his wife has
az ;nd,screet annount Of interest In q
q, n their home. he enters into q
nect that she slnall obtain a divorce.
be- Ss ,srried Ia the intarloper, and that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Louis James has started her
season IN Holding Husband.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LRAGUR
Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bear Diarrhoea, Renedy.

New York at Chicago.
PhfladeIphia at Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17
Boston al Cleveland.
vEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Rittsburg.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

let IN which he enacts the role OF q
newspaper man. It is called Apart
ment 300.
Alice Brady, daughter OF Manager
William A Brady, has made g striking
success in what Is Lover q new
comedy.
The Byrne Brothers, OF Eight
Bells fame, are to return to the stage
In a piece called .&An Aerial Honey
moon" by John F. Byrne, and pro-
duced in Providence last week.
Gabrielle Dofziat, one Of the noted
younger French actresses, has arrived
in this country, where she Is engaged
as leading woman for James X. Hack
EFT in "The Hawk"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

Batteries: wolfgang. Faber and
Kuhn. Leverenz, Baumgardner ana
Agnew. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

About one-thfrd OF the
goods made in France is the pros sie
OF female labor.
In Berlin the exhibitio ion ct the n2o
OF q butcher shop of chair pa q,
draued with clean apron fpdlca r..
that fresh sausages are on sal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

Robert Edeson has vaudeville play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

d The business management n
home requires at least as
METHOD. as much planning AZ
management Of any ofdfn8f5z b +
mess. And nobody would expect |,4|
the business manage Of ~ nom.
could do her work well and Ls4II
unless she were . careful stud 81
the advertisements In the Daily es
|egram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17


A two part vitagraph special feature
"An Innocent DeIilah" heads the pro-
gram at the Bijou theater today. This
picture is one of this company's extra
specials, showing the risk q woman
will take for the man she loves. Jane
Novak, the great Vitagraph star, and
q competent company presents this
masterpiece. Pathe daily war bulle-
tin, No. So, and two Lubin comedies
MI out satisfying entertainment.
Friday two part Edison drama, The
One Who Loved Him Best" George
AIDE fable, one of the screaming king.
.'The Regular Beanery" and "And the
Peachy Newcomer" and a fne Vita
graph drama will be presented.
Margaret Ellington has play Of q
serious nature written for her by
Henry Arthur Jones.
Each recurring visit OF Lyman H.
Howe,s Travel Festica1 which comes
to the Robinson Grand in the near
of "aowe travellers in over 600 cities
and towns, as fixed event such as
New Years, the Fourth of July.
Thanksgiving Day or any other fes-
tive occasion. And indeed his IS a
Gravel Festival in the truest sense
OF the term A great measure Of its
charm comes from the excellent judg-
ment shown In the selection OF the
subject matter as well as the absolute
ly perfect photography of each dim.
Ben Johnson is to have the leading
role in George v. Hobart.s drama 1Ix-;
perience.
At the Odeon today begins the en-
gagement of>Short and Edwards In a
refined comedy musical act, and Rose
Miller, the great soprano singer. These
acts come highly recommended from
Morgantown where they played to
capacity houses. The pictures at the,
Odeon today are 1.-THE MelIer-Drama,"
q Selig comedy. Polishing Up" a
Vitagraph comedy featuring John
Bunny and Flora Finch and "a Change
of Business an Edison comedy. To-
morrow afternoon and evening VIII
be shown No. IL OF .sThe Million Doll
lar Mystery.
Ernest Van Pelt, who Is cneEof the
principals in many of the Essanay
i"Broucho Billy" plays. Is student of
languages. He speaks six of them
fiuently and can read In about a dozen
others,
Robert Edeson has vaudeville play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

Margaret Ellington has play of 8
serious nature written for her by
Henry Arthur Jones;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

mrs. Henry b. Harris has postpone.
indefiniteIy the production of ney
play by Bayard veiiler
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17

\, NS1s 7 ORR nov las illoEins
liifs thea Ter ii the 4rQnz .te1
addsd
Tka Diskfict al Conscte ncess
Is q powerful 3iogr4ph drama present.
Cd af the new Palace theater To-Day,
feaknring an all star cast the prln-
eiuals being I.ouisa Vale. Irene How
lay ana George Morley. The shield
OF Innocence q Aelie4 drama y NO ~,
acts admirably directed and peHtectty
ni5ofographed: He Wanted work
and sTiie Cook Next Door. two hrst
class comedies, are also shoNn. a
Famous Players production entitled
THE Man On the Box Will be pre-
eented Friday with Max 81 lyman and
Lolita Robertson In the leads: This
,,icture Is staged In fve acts on Na-
fnre,s most glorious rostrum, vivid
and convincing In its appeal 70 an
senses. . : !.
mrs. Henry b. Harris has postponed
indefinitely the production OF new
play by Bayard veiiler
The announcement that Kalem has
made three act production q ISL.
The Arkansas Traveller - sure TO
take the thoughts of the older genera.
tion back to the time they saw the
late r. s. Chanfrau portray the title
role in that drama So great was the
popularity OF this drama that, Ike
Joseph Jefferson, who, having once
appeared In the role OF Rip Van VIM
kIe. could never lay Il aside for an
other. Chanfrau discovered that the
theatar-gofng public demanded to- see
him only In the role OF Kit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


a Rrooklyn- R.H. E.
Irdi.nanolis no 900 O0O-2 10 1
ProolIvn 200 900 000-e0 4 2
Batteries: Moseley and Rariden-
Lafitte and Owens.
A. ptt+.bnre. R.HE
.-,. -. : ~. .O24 DOL 0OO-7 10
Pittsburg 900 o31 09oA 8 I
batteries: johnson, LANCE and Will
son. Knetzer, Leclair, Adams and
Berry.
a. Rnffalo- R.H. r.
I,o,sis 100 0O2 O00-3 6 2
Ruffaio oil 101 12x-7 II 3
Bafferies. Keupper and Simon.
Moore and Allen and Lavigne.
Ka az s City 900 1Ot ooo-2 8 |
RsItimore .020 900 10x-S 6 2
BATTERIES: Adams and Easterly.
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-17
BASEBALL. IN
. a NUTSHELL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
HATIONlI LEAGUE.

NATIONkE LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R II. p.
Philadelphia - .123 900 00x-6 2
Batteries: Cooper, Councilman and
Gibson. Rixey and Killifer.
At New york R.H.E.
Cincinnati -. 900 900 e10-1 8
New york 500 021 0ox-S 6 1
Batteries: Ames, Fittery and Con
zales and Glockson. Demaree and
Az BOSTON R.H.E.
St. Louis oil 010 Ooo-s 8 6
boston ........1Oo O2O o3x-6 10 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
LOUISIANA SOLONS
 SEEKING ADVICE
Discuss Needs of State With Planters and Busi-
 ness Men

New Orleans, June 5.-A majority of the Louisiana legislature came to New Or leans from Baton Rouge tonight to confer with Louisiana business men and planters to ascertain if possible what legislation was needed to aid agriculture and pull CT put it. Gov l.. E.. Hall, who pre- sided and all those who spoke agreed that the agricultural situation in the state was bad and something should be done at once to aid farmers already here and to get more farmers.
 The legislators admitted they were in a quandary as to what action to take when they passed a resolution few days ago requesting such conference whereby they might get suggestions and as many ideas as possible in order to do the best thing to aid. After the lengthy conference tonight a commit tee was appointed to draft what was con sidered the best suggestions and ideas
 into set of laws and present them to this session of the legislature, which will continue five weeks mJre
 Governor Hall said his agricultural de- partment was sadly inefficient, not be- cause of personnel, but for lack of sys- tenn, and the keynote of the principal ad- dresses were that the farmer of the state needed education even along the more simple lines of modern agriculture. Stress was laid upon the difficulties farmers of this state have getting credit, and many suggestions of bettering the condition were advanced for the bene- fit of the lawmakers.