davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-27
METROPOLITAN Methodist Church,

Corner of John Marshall place and st. NV
James Shera Montgomery. Minister.
Palm Sunday services at II o'clock. with ser
mon by the pastor, on
"The First Palm Sunday"
DR.. MONTGOMERY Will preach 10 the evening
at o'clock. on
"The Key to the Golden Age"
FREE SEATS TO THE PEOPLE,
Evening star., 1915-03-27
SPIRITUALISM.

of the Holy Cross will be in charge of
the services. which will begin at 10
o'clock with morning prayer.
The balance of the program follows:
First address. l0:3o am; intercessions.
IL noon, second address, 1890 pm;
luncheon in the parish house, 1880 pm:
third address, pm; evening prayer,
o'clock.
K = x
Rev. w. G.. Quisenberry of Missis-
sippi, who recently returned to this
country from a trip around the world,
is to occupy the pulpit of tho Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
In the evening the pastor. Rev. John
e. Briggs. will preach the sixth OF
his special series of Sunday evening
addresses. His topic will be The Con-
version of an Incura BILE"
Evening star., 1915-03-27

t h e establishment
Of the kingdom.
with Saul as the
first rule The
period covered in
our lie s s o n s has
been, according to
the best authori-
ties. ab ut $50
years, alt h o u 8 h
there is q diner-
ence among schol-
ars OF about q hum
dred years in their
opinion of the time
covered by the les
Evening star., 1915-03-27

The following boys and girls will be
confirmed at the Palm Sunday morning
services at the Concordia Evangelical
Lutheran Church, commencing at IL
o'clock. by the pastor. Rev. Paul A.
Menzel:
Boys-Ekkehard Henze, Kurt Laub-
niger, Hermann Meyer, Otto Scheydt
and Herman Schneider.
Girls-Anita Bergholtz, Frieda Boyer.
Isabella Blaubock. Elizabeth Duerst.
Mildred Flynn, Ida Weimer and 'Doro-
teha Zier.
A special musical program has been
prepared by the organist, Prof. Haipn
Koester. for the choir.
The evening services. which Will be
in English, will be a reunion OF an
confirmants of the church and their
friends, and the character study OF
Mary by the pastor. A vocal solo by
Miss Tillie Kolb will be rendered.
+ X X
Rev. George A. Miller. pastor. of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. was
called to hia old home in Illinois the
Evening star., 1915-03-27

Our study for the past quarter mas
covered the early days of 1sraelftish
history, extending from the conquests
under Joshua to the commencement OF
Evening star., 1915-03-27
METHODIsT EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Mt. Vernon Place, 81 sTs. ASp NV.

REV. EDWARD Z. HARDIN. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
II am. and p.m.-The pastor
pm. Epworth League.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 7th and A sts me-,
Rev Robert L. Fultz. pastor.-Public worship,
II an. 7:3O pm: 8. g.: $50; B. L.. $50.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and B SITS. s.w.,
Rev J. ]. Ringer. pastor.-Public worship. II
am, 8 pm: 8: s.. $50; e: L..
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnson. pastor.-Public wor-
ship. II am. 8 pm: $. s.. $50; 4 L..
EMORY CHURCH. 61O0 Georgia ave-, Rev. 4
pm: $. s., $50: E. League. 7:15.
MT. PLEASANT, Post Once Hall. 1913 Park
ship, II am. s pm; $. s., e:30: E. L.. Z.
CALVARY, between 30th and s1st on Q st.,
Rev. H. L. Hont, pastor. Services: II An.
8 pm: e. l.. 7:15 pm: S. S. 9:4S.
Evening star., 1915-03-27

Bethany" while the others will be
'The Attracting Power of the Cross
and "The Witnesses of the CrucifiX-
ion"
Mr. Richard Backing will lead the
musical service Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. Walter Sorrell Thursday afternoon
and Miss Beulah Harper Friday after
noon. Mrs. Wilbur Delano will be the
accompanist at the three services.
The public is cordially invited to the
services.
Mime. Mountford is to deliver four
speciaI Passion week lectures in the
auditorium of Woodward & Lothrop's
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, at 10:45 am, under the
auspices of the Woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary Union of the Dis
trtct of Columbia.
The topics in the order named viii be
"The Nativity" "The Childhood of
Christ" ..The Manhood of Jesus" and
"The Crucihxion. Resurrection and
Ascension"
A quiet day" for members and asso-
ciates of the Girls Friendly Society
and other women of the Episcopal di-
ocese of Washington will be held Mon
day, in St PauPs Episcopal Church. 23d
street.
Rev. AcVeigh Harrison Of sthe Order
Evening star., 1915-03-27

early part of this week on account of
the death Of his mother.
His pulpit will be occupied tomorrow
morning by Andrew Wilson, president
Of the District Anti-Saloon League,
who will speak about the temperance
work in the District.
X X !: X
The first baptisms take place in the
new Centennial Baptist Church build
ing tomorrow night. The pastor, Rev.
Z. Hez Sven, will officiate.
X X X
At Luther Place Memorial Church the
pastor. Rev. Henry Anstadt, will preach
in the morning on '"The Royal Entrance
in Perspective" A number of new
members will be received. The even
ing service will be appropriate to Palm
Sunday, and illustrated with stereop-
tion views illustrating Itch Holy CITY,"
Lead, Kindly Light" and other hymns.
There will be special music also by
the quartet choir.
4 + X
Special Passion week vesper services
are to be held in Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. with the pas
tor, Rev. Bernard Braskamp. preach
ing These meetings will be held from
to $3.50 on each date in question.
The topic of the pastor at the first
sArvicA will be 'sTho Amounting at
Evening star., 1915-03-27

Kelly, Rev. Michael Mathis and Rev.
s. Szanecki, all of Holy Cross College.
Brookland.
Tuesday evening at 1880 Lenten serv-
ice will consist of rosary, sermon by
Rev. Michael Mathis and benediction
Evening star., 1915-03-27
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF CHRIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st
services: S"ndHv. Z AIN. and pm.
Snbject-"REALrTY"
Sunday school. II am. Wednesday evening
meeting, o'clock. Public cordially invited
Heading room and lean library. sol Colorado
Evening star., 1915-03-27

Palm Sundays a., p.4o: connrmation strr-
lem. & by Henry Parker. will be sung Sy the
Sn1,f, enc, and Palm Branches" by J. Faurr.
VIII oe rendered on the violin by Mr. (;eorre
~ Leinhach. accompanied by the orranis,
Mr. Alex Cruickshanks. There will be special
nus" ana sermon on The Trlumphai En
u AZ 8 Holy week services each nfrht
uitn MI csnfession and ab-oiution wednesday. and
dne aoiy sacrament Of the Lords supper Tburs
day. All welcome u'
Evening star., 1915-03-27

In connection with the approaching
second annual convention of the So
ciety of st. Gregory, which is composed
Of Roman Catholic organists and choir
masters OF Canada, the United States
and Mexico, to be held in Baltimore
from April to 8, inclusive, announce
| ment Is made by the local committee
on arrangements that Bishop Schrembs
Of Toledo. Ohio. will be among those
to address the convention.
Bishop Schrembs has a plan for pop
ularizing plain chant, which contem-
plates the introduction into the paro-
chial schools Of graded readers of plain
chant, so that the boys and girls may
learn the first principles of this form
OF church music and their teachers be
enabled In this manner to start a prac-
tical propaganda for its restoration.
The scheme is looked upon with much
favor by the clergy and laity.
At St. Paurs Catholic Church the full
ritual prescribed for Palm Sunday will
be observed tomorrow. The blessing
of the palms will take place at IL
o'clock. following which the palms will
anthem, 'Hosannah to the Son of
David; Blessed Is He Who Cometh
in the Name of the Lord" will be
| sung by the choir.
the choir. the acolytes and clergy take
part, carrying palms. All go outside
| Of the church except few of the
singers, and after the chanting. of a
hymn there, alternately by the singers
| inside and outside of the church. the
subdeacon knocks at the door of the
| church three times with the foot of
| the professional cross, which Is indica-
tive Of our Lords entrance into Jerusa-
lem, and symbolic of his final appeal
to the Jews for their acceptance of
Him.
Then the procession returns to the
altar, the choir singing a hymn re-
calling the JOY and enthusiasm Of the
| people as our Lord entered Jerusalem,
when they carried olive branches and
| strewed their garments in His path.
| Immediately after that the mass will
begin, with Rev. James E. Krug, cell
ebrant; Rev. Hugh Curley, deacon. and
| Rev. Charles Finnerty of Holy Cross
College, Brookland, subdeacon, and
| durinx the mass there will be q SOL
emn chanting of the passion accord
| ing to st. Matthew.
The thysA cantogs viii b ReI. Louis
Evening star., 1915-03-27

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe has ar
week services for New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church At the nrst, Mon
day at 1880 pm, DIR. Radcliffe will take
as his topic THE Paschal Lamb" while
at the same hour Tuesday and Wednes-
day ne will discuss The Paschal
Guest" and The Paschal Feast" re.
spectively.
Evening star., 1915-03-27

The quarterly mass meeting of the
Baracas and Philathea Union will be
held in Centennial Baptist Church, cor
ner 7th and I streets northeast, Friday,
at 1880 pm.
The main feature of the meeting will
be an address by Mr.. William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M.
C.. A.
Evening star., 1915-03-27

Wesley Chapel vi u =. sne ehessa' .t.s NV.
REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS. Pastor
1900 am.-Rev. W. D. Keene Of Oovington. va.
500 p.m.--Palm Sunday sermon
$50 I'm, Sunday school, 2. m. Epworth League.
Holy week services. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday night.
Evening star., 1915-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational. sTs. sSss NV N'R. G
Mt Pfeasac+ CoLUMB1A ROAD

Ingram Memorial, .gn 1o,R ASp ND MASS
REV. LEWIS E. PURDUM, Pastor
II am. and pm, sermons by pastor. Sun
day school. $50. and Christian Endeavor, z
pm. All strangers welcomed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

team well. A. many - 1000 turnina
out to witness the intef-schol4stis
games. And assurance OF the ftnan
cial success Of the tournament should
be one Of the big factors il deciding
the place. 4 I ..s1. Ere 1ss..
Traln ssrytes is 100
With the Pennsylvania railroad s4s
tenn and fits almost hourly train
service, the c. & o. railroad and the
traction line. to say nothing Of the
auto hack system Richmond is easily
the most accessible city in the dis
trict. Hotels. Y. NJ. c. A. and private
homes offer ample quarters tor tn
players. s:s1
New Castle Is Richmond's rival fol
the foarnamert. and for this easer
only has withheld its approval OF this
city as the logical place for holding
the tourney.
With its admirable facilities, with
the support and cooperation OF ct
izens and the Commercial club Rich
mond presents claim for the tourna
ment which will undoubtedly receive
serious consideration by the commit
tee.
If necessary the Commercial clut
will warmly second the invitation te
the committee that the contestihe
players and their followers be the
guests Of the Richmond high sGhdo
but the entire city of Richmond. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

That Richmond is the only logical
place In the Sixth district in which to
hold the high school basketball tourna-
meut is expected to be the decision
of the committee Of the State High
School Athletic association when It
meets soon to designate places for
holding the district Journeys.
Not only are school officials and
the students asking that Richmond be
allowed to entertain the teams and
their raosers but the Commercial club
is al 3ulling for the tournament >
"' want the tournament here
sad cretary Haas OF tie club to-day.
Several business men have already
mentioned it and -Rfchmon4 Is
selected I'VE will stand behind the
schools. ~ 9st f -.
Schools Like Richmond.
With the exception Of New Castle
every one Of the other schools in the
district has preference for Richmond
as the tournament city. Letters which
Coach Nohr received from school rep.
resented last year indicate that the
authorities were more than satisfied
with the accommodations and the
treatment received here.
Facilities in Richmond for handling
the visiting players and their support.
ers far ysurpass anything else In the
Sixth district. The Coliseum is with.
out an equal as playing floor and
with it's seating capacity OF 5000 per.
sons will handle the crowds which will
flock to the rect. That a tournament
in Richmond would be financial suc-
cess is without doubt as citizens
have been supporting the high school
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20
TOAD KELLY FINED

Earl Toad Kelly. q well known
Richmond baseball PLAYER. drew = tins
of.$6 and costs in city eeurt this. nacee
tng~on > charge ot having Asssulte4
Twin Emboys eAxurdly night. Kally
It'd II was case q mistaken id1nti.
" He said. he was not tho man who
struck Emboy iu9t - = crowd OF
men flied out OF ~ North Eighth street
saloon at IL o'clock Saturday night,
He said .Emboy was having Chew
ing match with the mxp who Md.tkS
assaultiuF. Emboy said Kelly was tie
one who attacked him =.
Detective Remmert testified that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

For Sale-Alnaost new piano to sac.
rifice account Of leaving city; cash OF
payments. Phone 1860. .;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

Lost--Diamonds ring; was III Z. box
from @. aE- Dlckihscn g. liberal re.'
ward Il returned TO Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20
,so,vg cHRIsrmAs pRooRAM

vsrg available seat at the United
n4pthren church was occupied at the
service Sunday night when the annual
Christmas sntertAinmeut under the
allpices Of the Sunday school depart.
mAnt was, given. approximately $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

against Mary Hasty. which was . COM
platnt On q note asling for foreclosure
Of mortgage. The demand was for
$l.z7o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

persons were present and applauded
frequently. The program consisted
Of recitations musical selections and
exercises. with q tableaux concluding
the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

Kelly save him much trouble ia @r-
rtstihx him. Hsrsaid K4lly scufflpd
vita him for some time aRd finally 10
fused to walk. r called smother offi-3
Ger ana we carried him into jan"
Remmsrt said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

Experiments are under way IN Eng
land with new fuel tor automobiles
that is made from sugar refinery re-
fuse. and is said to have greater power
than gasoline. ~..'41-:-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

Several Swiss churches are sconomi-
cally heated BY electricity obtained
from nearby waterfalls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20
JUDGMENT is GIVEN

Default judgment was taken this
morning In the case Of Sarah Cecil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20
scIAricA,s PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains OF sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's Lin
iment. II peuetrates to the sNAt Of
pain and brings ease q soon - It. is
applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's Llniment is Invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain Of
any kind. Try L at once II you suf-
Throat, Pain in Chest, spratns,
BfuiAes, etc. It Is excellent tor Nap.
ralsia md Headache. csc: 1t Ill drug
gt1t6s-A6v.si IL. - p X ;a..a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

PALLADIUM WANT Aps nay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-20

TO cuRE A.coLD M ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE RRoMC QUINNE
Tablets. Druggists ref"nd money II Il
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma.
ture II on each box. 26c.-Adv. -,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
{. 7. 1AUbMAN DEAD
,lcNEEs oAkoTaN PASSES AWAY
IN was-sNeroN-REsioeNr
OF ABERDEEN.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
NAs. ts Sesr, On Hsre ard There
Ira. Is % Interest 10 sae Read
ers Tnrc-ehou. Seush pako-
"a ara Vicinity.

Aberdeen While Sovereign Grand
Commando Fleming Moore was dedi-
eating the new s. 0a9 Geo Scottish Rite
temple al Washington. II. G.. october
ls Edwx7d Teare Taubmsn. first
grand eazegy OF the Scottish Rite
waS diving IN his room at hos pital
II Washington from = paralytic stroke
which seized him Thursday on the
train while 5ourneying 10 Washington
TO attend the supreme council session
q Scottish Rite Masonry,
Mr. Taubman, county judge of
Brown county and pioneer resident of
this city. vas veteran Mason, join
ing at Cedar Falls. la, in 1874. He
Was 3 member Of all branches of Ma
sonry. and for many years had been
deputy grand inspector Of the Scottish
Rite for South Dakota. He had been
a member OF the supreme council since
1899. and was in line for grand cham
berlain at this session OF the council.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
Prize Potato Yarn.

Dgpree--A potato story which
sounds almost incredulous, but the
accuracy OF which is youched for by
several people living near the y. d.
Jenaedson ranch, near here, has just
been told Last spring Mrs. Jenner-
son visited friends in Minneapolis,
and, returning home, brought with her
a huge potato This potato was cut
into twelve pieces and planted in a
separate corner by itself in the Jen-
nerson garden. The other day, when
the Jennersons were gathering their
potato crop. they carefully dug up the
hills planted from this huge spud.
The returns were a bushel and
quarter of perfectly good potatoes, all
of q good size. The potato crop in this
locality is wonderful, many farmers
averaging from IFS to 250 bushels per
acre, but the above instance is the
most prolific yield yet reported.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
FOR POSTOFFICE ROBBERY.
Three Defendants Bound Over, Chare-
ed With Series Of Burglares-GirI
Testifies For Government.

Grand Forks.-Charles Marshall, r
G. Carter and Charles Patrick were
bound over to the federal grand jury
charged with twice robbing the post
office at McCanna, n. D.
Using Larimore, N. D., as their base
Of operations, this trio Is held respon-
sible for series of burglaries through.
out the district. They were captured
after a robbery at McCanna recently.
That robbery, and a similar raid in
men.
September, this year. are laid to the
Miss Margaret Dostart. aged Is, who
is clerk in her fathers store at
Larimore, was the principal govern
ment witness. She testified that she
had been given many stamps by the
three men.
The officials uncovered a plant of
nitroglycerin and other explosives and
three pistols.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27

APPLICATIONS FOR FORT BERTH.
OLD RESERVATION TRACTS
BEING RECEIVED.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE.
kerth Dakota Events OF Past Few
Days Selected and Edited for the
Convenience Of Our
Readers.

Minot. ot.-Registration was begun
here for the 10000 acres of land on
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation
which has been thrown open for settle
ment under the lottery system. The
period of registration also opened at
Bismarck and Plaza and will continue
until Oct 80
Only surface rights to these lands,
which have been clasSei as agricultur-
al lands OF the first-class, agricultural
lands OF the second class and grazing
lands. will be disposed of, the govern
ment retaining all coal rights. The en-.
trymen must take up the land in the
same manner that the full homestead
act provides.
The territory to be opened for settle
ment lies north and east of the Mis-.
souri, river in Mountrail and Mclean
counties Government officials say the
lands are of greater value than were
Berthold lands disposed OF in the
first opening because the Fort Berthold
reservation already Is we'll settled. The
homesteads will be of l6o acres each.
Drawing will begin at Minot on Nov. 4.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
$1,000 is TAKEN FROM MAILS
Money Sent BY Grand Forks Bank
Extracted from Package Filled
With Newspapers.

Grand Forks.---About two thous-
sand dollars in currency, mailed in
Grand Forks by the First National
bank, was extracted from its package
newspapers being made to take the
place of the money-sometime before
1t was opened in the office of the Ant
Ter bank by Cashier Kicker. "a hours
after being mailed
Postal officials have been working
on the case several days. News of
the disappearance of the cash has just
become known.
The money was mailed to the local
banks correspondent at Antler and
postal special agents have been trac-
Ing the parcel from the point OF orr
gin to the point of delivery. SO far
they have failed to find the point
where the package was tampered
with.
Examination of the package by fed.
eral authorities has shown that the
work of tampering was crudely car
ried out, the sealing wax being melted
off, while the paper around it was
badly scorched in the process The
Antler State bank is one of the d. n.
Tallman line of North Dakota banks
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
MARROW ESCAPE FOR MINER.
W. Plnker.en Trapped Near A Burn.
iaa Fuse.

Le&d-Tc light fuse connected
with a great quantity OF explosives
ami then hnd that the hoist which was
expected to carry him TO a place Of
safety had jammed, leaving him sus-
pended only q few feet above the
burning fuse. was the thrilling expert
ence OF William Pinkerton. an en-
pioye Of the Orc Hondo miEe in the
suburb OF Lead
Piukerton completed the loading OF
6 round of holes in the bottom Of the
shaft. and after lighting the fuse ran
10 the hoist. After the bucket into
which he jumped had been drawn a
few feet up the shaft the engine re-
fused TO work and Pinkerton was left
suspended a few feet from the mine
of explosives to which he had at
lachei the fuse
In this great emergency Pinkerton
acted with remarkable presence OF
mind Instead of becoming panic
stricken and awaiting death without
making an effort he dropped out OF
the bucket. In the bottom OF the shaft
IL fortunately chanced there were a
number of boards. Crowding over to
the side of the shaft furthest away
from the explosives he hastily covered
himself as best he could with the
boards. lying fat on the ground and
crowding himself into as little space
as possible.
After what seemed an age to the
alarmed miner the shots went off with
a terrific roar which nearly deafened
him. When he made an accounting he
found that beyond a slight wound on
the head he had escaped without in.
jury
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
USE "POLITICAL METHODS"
laymen's Conference of Methodist
Church Deplores Conduct Of Min
listers in Choosing Delegates.

Fargo-The Laymen's conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
adopted resolution deploring the"poli-
tical methods used by the ministers
In their conference in choosing dele
gates to the general conference
by conduct and method apparently
melted by selfish ambition, regard
less of the welAre of the church.
The conference, by it's resolution,
deeply deplores any such tactics on
behalf of any minister of said confer.
ence and urge that the ministers dis
continue such methods and strive to
act more in accordance with the teach
ings of Christ.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Quayle Gives Out List OF Gran.
res For Coming Year Moore
Heads Bismarck District

Fargo.-Methodist conference ar
pointmentS for the coming year we're
announced by Bishop Quayle, providing
for many important changes, the most
marked of which is placing Rev. q.
Moore, former superintendent ut tDr
Grand Forks district of the Methodist
church as superintendent of the Bis
marck district, and James Anderson.
formerly of Valley City and James.
town as superintendent of the FarIo
district.
Rev. Moore succeeds Rev. F. s. Dan.
ford, who becomes juvenile ageD' for
the conference. Rev. Anderson sue.
ceeds Rev. Charles Macnamara who
becomes secretary of the conference
claimants fund
Rev. s. F. Halfyard of Grand Forks,
was made pastor of the Methodist
church at ST. Thomas, succeeding Rev
J. G. Moore.
Other important changes were tie
transfer of Rev. Craig from BismarcN
to Dickinson that of A. l.. Shute from
Lisbon to Minot.