davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

Having disposed OF their church
property on Alexandrine-ave. to the
Temple association, o. f. s.. First
Church OF Christ Scientist will hold
their services, beginning Wednesday
evening. Feb. 3, in Arcadia hall. cor
ner Woodward-ave. and Stimpson.pl.,
until their new church at the corner
of Cass and Hsncockaves., mas been
constructed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

The Universal Thought fraternity
will hold services Sunday at o'clock
in st. Andrews hall. DR.. Haddock
will speak on mind, the builder and
George Leslie on The question an
swered."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

can effective witness" will be the
Rev. r. NJ. Illusions theme In Trum-
bull-ave. church Sunday morning. In
the evening he will speak on Things
that rule the world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

"The Catholic Jesus" will be the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance's subject in
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, and at the evening
service he will speak on "Your Hand"
The attendance at the midweek SER
vice is increasing with much interest
shown in the discussion of the lead
ing doctrines OF the Christian church
and evenings with great men," Last
Wednesday the subject was "The
Creation and next Wednesday the
pastor will discuss Jacob, or Clever
ness and Power"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

TIC NtNs NIItoNtI ID T4IIItI HOII DC
gins on Sunday evening, at $3.50, In
the church house OF the North Wood
ward Congregational church. a series
OF talks TO young people on Finding
ourselves" The first Of these talks
TO the freight circle will be on self
discovery" The success Of the Fire
light circle for high school boys and
girls has been so pronounced that 9
similar organization known as the
yesper club. has been made for tn,
Young men and women over higf
school age. This Is proving ever
more successful than the other 1
is held at $50 on the first floor o
the church house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

In the Stanton Park Baptist church.
the pastor will preach morning and
evening, the subjects being "Hobab"
and Jesus only" There will be a
baptism service ar 1870, followed by
the regular evening Worship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
Glean.ings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

st. Olof Concert Band Feb. 18th.
A. l.. Golden was a Crookston Wis
itor last Sunday.
Theodore Ronner, Of Argyle, is at
tending to business in the city today.
Herman Allen Of Alvarado, is at
tending the Mission meeting here to-
day.
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily Telephone No. 1, Spaulding
Farm
G. II. Hopwood transacted business
in the real estate line at Stephen on
Monday.
Representative Stevens spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his family in
this city.
Bert Ayres, Of Crookston, visited
with his parents in this city on Sun
day last.
Masquerade ball with Malehow's
Rag Time Kings, at Warren opera
house, Feb. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
N. A. JOHNsON's SURPRISED

Last Saturday evening, Jan. %, a
few friends drove out to the beautiful
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
J Johnson, the occasion being Mrs.
Johnson's 10th birthday.
. After all were assembled, the driv-
ers drove up to a window, through
which Mrs. Johnson could be seen sit
ting beside a table enjoying her Sat-
urday evening rest, and let yell that
made the woods ring. OF course un-
der such circumstances, it could not
be wondered at the bewilderment Of
Mrs. johnson, from which she had
not quite recovered when we left.
When the invaders had settled
down in their new quarters, Mr.. Nor
kassel, got up and explained the OBJ
ject of our invasion; with few fit
ting remarks at the end Of which he
presented a gas lamp in behalf Of
their friends. Although Mrs. John
son had not quite recovered, she re-
sponded very nicely.
About twelve O'Clock, the ladies
served a delicious lunch which was
partaken of very freely.
All enjoyed themselves immensely
playing games etc, and the time
passed all too quickly. It was in the
wee hours Of the morning when the
last congratulations and best wishes
were said and a move was made to
| depart.
Everyone went home feeling that
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were royal en-
tainers.
By One Present:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
Masquerade ball Feb. 18th.

V1dSNuCIdu0 Wall GU. ILL
Chas. Mentzel, Of Argyle, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. i. Allen visited
relatives at Radium on Sunday last.
Oliver Mattson, Of the Minneapolis
Bridge Company, attended to bust
ness here Monday
DR.. I. Bratrud returned Sunday
from St. Paul, where he had attended
medical meeting.
Mrs. R. M. Gilbert returned Sunday
from an extended visit at her old
home in Lake City.
Remember the date for the famous
st. Olof Concert Band Of so pieces at
Warren opera house Feb. II.
Ole Lindemoen Of Bigwoods,
brought son to the city hospital to-
day for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wood were at
Crookston yesterday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. M. B. Milligan.
Miss Martha Olson left Monday for
Grand Forks, where she will be en-
ployed in a dressmaking establish
ment.
The untold horrors Of death faced
the innocent victim Of the torture
chamber. See The Mystery Friday
night. Z.
Judge Holm had telephone mes
sage from Roseau this morning in
forming him that his. old father is
very low and not expected. to live
long.
A Wonlan's wild screams pierced
the stiffness Of the night, as Florence
Grey, the innocent victim Of the
Black Hundred was forced into the
torture chamber. See the Million
Dollar Mystery Friday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
Missionary Program.

Under the auspices Of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of the Swedish Lutheran church of
this city, the following program will
be given in the Swedish Lutheran
church, Feb. q. at 8 o'clock p. m.
1. Hemlandsang, No. 1876, by con-
gregation.
q Scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. f. N. Anderson.
3. Vocal duet by Hanna and Flor
.ence Anderson.
. 4. Address, Prof. D. A. Leonard.
5. Vocal solo, Prof. III. B. Johnson.
6. Hemlandsang No. 5 by congre-
cation.
After the program refreshments
will be served.
No admission will be charged but
kindly bring some money along, for
after listening to Prof. Leonard's ad-
dress, you will be glad because of the
opportunity given you to help sup
port our mission work. TT is more
blessed to give than to receive. Z
Friendship Lodge No. 227 will hold
its regular meeting in the Odd Eel
flows hall Monday evening, February
list at 8:00.-Secy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
Ne RTH STAR G OLE IL NOTES

4 Rev. z. r :. jorlaug was present at
CHAPEL exercises on Tuesday last
week, when he read the morning les
son and spoke to the students.
"a large Webster dictionary was
donated to the College by Rev. Dono-
van. This has just been received at
the College. a hearty thanks is ex-
pressed.
81 Olof Olson Of Clearbrook, has re-
turned to resume his work in the
Academy. B
|8 The Augustana Book Concern has
sent a splendid gift to the College Of
about forty books, mostly Swedish.
These are to go in our library. We
appreciate gifts Of this kind very
much and we would urge our good
people to remember that we can make
good use Of this kind of reading ma
terial at any time.
John w. Sands of Alvarado, called
atathe College last Friday. d.
The reception to the students at the
college last Saturday was a most
pleasant affair. Every one enjoyed
the evening to the fullest extent. At
ter an interesting program was rem
dered, refreshments were served and
/ following this a few games were
played. In the talking contest, Leo
nard Morud and Miss Esther Thomp-
son won prizes.
New students enrolled since last
time notes were sent in are: Miss
Hanna Anderson, Miss Esther Ny
stron, Harold Erickson and Olof Oh
son.
Evening classes in Bookkeeping
and Pennanship again meet on Tues
days and Wednesdays and we would
like to have few more new mem
bers. Any Of our young people who
wish to improve themselves should
take advantage Of this opportunity
that is now offered.
The Messiah Chorus met last Mon
day evening at the high school build
ing, but a few altos and sopranos
were present. Let all our singers
come next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
L. w. BarthOlOw, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, January 81.
Morning 1920 preaching services.
Subject, christian Blessedness." "
11:45 Sunday school Junior League
$3.50 p. m. Evening services, Epworth
League, $50. Preaching 7:30. Subject
Warning Ageinst Shipwreck." Mid
week prayer meeting will be held at
the parsonage, Thursday evening
7:3O O'Clock. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

County and district officers Of the
Marshall County Sunday School As
ISOLATION, will meet with a state
worker on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8
at z o'clock p. m. at the residence Of
q. w. Thomas, Warren, Mimi. Short
reports from the officers requested.
G. 3. sjostrand,
Pres, Marshall Co. s. IS. Assn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
UNITED NOR. LuTH. CHURCH
N. G. w. Knudtsen. Pastor

Services will be held in Melo Sat-
urday afternoon the 9th Of February
at 2 p. m. The ladies' society Of War
rem will meet at the home Of Mrs. J..
S. Hilleboe, Thursday afternoon the
4th Of February. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
j. G. Wilson, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 81. Morning services
1880 a.. m. Sunday school r. Eve
ming services 7:30 p. m. Rev. A T.
Carlson, from Canada, will preach
next Sunday, both morning and eve
ming. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

Have you something to sell ? Use
the want ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Service at Warren next Sunday,
2Janu. 81, at 10 a. m. Holy Commune
ion will also be celebrated. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
he Churches.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
lutheran Synod.)
p. r, kiorIauo. Pastor.

Service Sunday, Jan. 81. West Val
ley II a. m. All are welcome. A short
business meeting will be called after
the service. All voting members are
asked to be present.
McCrea Ladies' Aid will meet on
Thursday, Jan. % with Mrs. S. Knut-
son. All invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
STRAIGHT BUSINESS METHODS.

That there is no profit in being crooked or. at
least, that the seeming gains are transtory, is
shown every day, remarks the Puyallup Valley
Tribune in editorial that so well speaks this
Ioint that quote it in full:
A short time ago. when realty in Los Angeles
was 50 active that the spectacle was marvel to
behold, there was one great and apparently sound
concern that was regarded as leader. 1t ac-
quired extensive tracts and sub-divided and sold
them. 1t sold stock also, and it promised golden
dividends Indeed, it paid these dividends for
long that confidence perfect.
Then there were whispers that all was not
well, that the directors accepting dividends
on big blocks of stock for which they had given
unsecured notes, and that these dividends instead
of being earned were being paid out of the contri-
buttons of hopeful dupes. Suspicion
aroused that the little stockholders wanted their
money back according to promise They could
not get it. They couldn't sell the stock. They
had difficulty in giving it away Transactions
came to light having all the apparent color of
fraud The directors indicted; the concern
closed. 1t had been bubble.
''Now these directors are being tried in the fed
era courts and there against them in
the superior court. Financially they are ruined,
and their regulations gone. The blight of
their conduct has spread It's effects are said still
to be apparent all over southern California. Yet
to begin with they had good proposition. They
could have made honest money They reaped the
brief profit Of being crooked, but are reaping the
real harvest now. How like a tale that has been
heard before! In years past had in this state
similar experiences. How reminiscent of these
experiences are the names of Jovita and Pacific
City,
Boston Harbor, too, lest we forget
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
THE DEPARTURE OF BRYAN

Nearly two weeks have passed now since the
spectacular and unfortunate lin time if nothing
else resignation of William Jennings Bryan from
come not only the president S note to Germany
ascribed as the immediate cause of Bryan's de-
parture, but several statements from Bryan him
self, and from these, from the favorable reception
of the note in Germany and from the general
optimism held by Washington oficiadom as re-
vealed in the news reports the people have been
able to judge the situation. The shock of the first
moment has passed and with it the fear that the
break in the president s cabinet at this crisis in
international relations might precipitate most
serious consequences
The comment of character in cartoon in one
of the Sound papers the other day burned if
see anything in this note to be alarmed about
William ''-succinctly puts what we believe to be
the general sentiment with reference to Bryans
refusal to sign the last communication. Bryan,
somewhat startled, perhaps, by the universally
with which the newspapers of the country disap-
proved of his act, more because Of the time in
which he chose to do it than dislike to lose his
services has taken it upon himself to claim that
the note was changed after his resignation, claim
which is of course ridiculous on the face of it.
Would president insist upon particular policy
to the extent, even that it meant the disruption
Of his cabinet, and then, after the break, change
that policy
We are inclined to the view that Mr. Bryan
wanted to get out and seized this opportunity;
otherwise his policy since his official retirement
has been mighty peculiar. Temporarily he
dramatic figure in the world crisis; today we hear
more Of Wilson and less of Bryan and such it will
be, we think, as the presidents policy develops,
his mastery Of the situation becomes clearer.
He is the bigger man of the two unquestonably.
In accepting Mr.. Bryan's resignation and per-
ssting in the course which brought it about, the
president has given the last blow to the legend
that he was himself lacking in the decisive quail
ties or the determination demanded by real
crisis, and in taking his stand upon the platform
Of strict accountability at the cost Of rupture
in his most intimate circle, he has given conclu-
sive proof that his prolonged restraint the
moderation of strength and not of tmidity He
finds himself more firmly planted in the regard
and favor of the American people today than at
any period since he assumed Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
June II, 1865. Vol. v. No. b.
Whole No. 24O.
All the private and official papers
of President Lincoln have been care
fully sealed up and forwarded to
Judge Davis of Bloomfield, Ill.
| The dawn of peace brings with 1t
grave questions of policy to be main
tanned in the reconstruction of the
Union. These questions can and
should be fully discussed and their
merits passed upon with calm DELHI
Grafton.
Captain Finch informs us that the
| Anderson" will make an excursion
trip to Seattle on the Fourth of July,
carrying passengers at half price-$6
for the round trip.
Interesting relic--Mr. Robert Frost
of this place has shown us piece of
the identical flag carried by the
Monitor" during the battle with the
rebel ram 'Merrimac" in Hampton
Roads March 8, 1862. 1t was sent
to Mr.. Frost by friend in Boston.
The cornerstone of the monument
at the Soldiers National Cemetery at
Gettysburg, Pa, will be laid on the
Fourth of July next with military
ceremonies. The Grafton will be de-
livered by General o. o. Howard,
who bore a conspicuous part in the
victory of Gettysburg.
The trial of Jeff Davis in the United
States court in New York will take
place before a full bench consisting
of Judge Carter of Ohio. Judge Olin
of New York and Judge Wylee of
Virginia. 1t will be commenced as
soon as the conspiracy trial is ended
The secretary of the treasury pub
fishes a statement of the public debt
as it existed May 81. The total in
debtedness is $2,635, $50, the in
terest on which, in gold and paper, is
$124,53S,S74.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18

Perhaps the value Of the auto tour formally
opening the Olympic highway, conducted under
the auspices of the local Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the week,
carrying 0ympia's message of friendship and
good will to the cities of the peninsula to which
this city is the tourist gateway and h ralding to
the world this new scenic highway, may not be
measurable in actual dollars and cents within n
week or month several months but the co
operative import of it. the tieing together Of cities
long separated for lack Of convenient means Of
road communication, should constitute values Of
Importance in the DAYS to come
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
WAS NOT THE GOVERNOR RIGHT?

When the Sims McArdle- Connor- Sharpsten ma
chine forced through the last legislature, by the
vigilant and vigorous use of the party whip, the
bills almots multiplying the initiative, referendum
and recall and the third measure establishing
the old party convention system in modified.
hybrid form, Governor Ernest Lister as vigor-
ously vetoed them and on a test Of party power
alone in that body, the Republican majority in the
legislature passed them over his veto.
Now come these bills, attacked and prevented
from becoming effective until the people have had
IA chance to vote upon them in the general election
in 1916, by referendum petitions bearing more
than fifty thousand names, according to the I'M
official count nearly three times many sigma
lures as the law required. Peculiarly, the petit
tons against these three measures each carried
more than fifteen thousand sgners more than any
of the four other measures to which the referen
DUN was applied, though the same organizations
were engaged in circulating all Of the petitions
These two facts stand out then that there were
nearly three times as many people necessary in
this state. in campaign which attained par
ticular prominence of statewide character, who
felt so strongly against the bills passed by the Re-
publican legislative majority that they signed the
petitions postponing their effectiveness until the
people have chance to vote on them at the next
general election and that the sentiment
pronounced on these measures than any of the
others
What do these facts indicate as to the popular
view Of these three election measures To our
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
IN THE "oLD HOME TOWN"

Do you remember the lazy fellow who used to
sit around in the implement store and the barber
shops in the 'old home town. and predict the
failure of every boy who tried to poke his nose
above the common herd?
Back in the village of Salem they used to crack
lots of jokes at the expense of lank and ngainly
young fellow who clerked in the village grocery
poled hatboats on the river and split rails for
living. They called him Abe in those days. He
became the president of the United States and
thousands from far places the earth have Wis
tied his tomb at Springfield to do him honor
They used to make fun of Bill McAdoo too,
back in the home town. OF course you We heard
of Bill--he dug tunnel under the Hudson river
and is secretary of the treasury now and yet there
are lot of old tads back in the old home town
who sort of hope that Bill will fall over something
yet and land in the consomme And Orville
Wright was regular joke in his old home town.
Isn't it sometimes the old home town itself that
is the joke?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
Each Accident Cost 500.

During the three years and eight
months during which the Washing
ton compensation law has been eff
fective, there have been 81, 400 acct
dents reported and $5,147,391 has
been collected from employers to
meet injury claims. or almost exactly
500 per accident. The May report
of the industrial insurance commits
sion shows that the record of acct
dent reductions is being continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18

Who IS to succeed Bryan as secretary of state ?
Some one suggested Taft and the former president
called it "a good joke" EIhu Root of New
York, Secretary of the Interior Lane, our own
George Turner of Spokane. and others have been
mentioned. Apparently the appointment is to be
made soon as Counsellor Lansing was named adj
interim for the short period of one month. and
Counsellor Lansing's long years of experience in
the handling of questions of international law are
being cited by many who put him forward as the
best candidate for the permanent appointment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-18
Governor Re-appoints A. B. Ernst.

Announcement that he had re-
appointed A. B. Ernst as member of
the industrial insurance commission
for siX-year term, was made by
Governor Ernest Lister the fore part
of last week. Mr.. Ernst has been a
governor assumed office, having been
appointed to succeed Charles A. Pratt
of Tacoma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
aus SelOpOitbrieieu.
@tuentampfe.

go eincm Ronat batten meine
2eite begonnen, gegen ein ironjoii.
id,es borgeihobenes Mert Srpei wli'
neneGnee por5iitrciben urto oies
GSerf in Die 9uft Su iprengcn ooer
aber aild) et1paigc iein0IIfe Wlinsn.
adnae al uiietihen. Die Stoarn lpiir.
ben in ca. 80 Dieter abitan6 parallel
mgclcet. Die gntierniug bis gum
@egner betrus idkiSungslDeiie 100
@eter. gei elmer 2duge BON SO wle'
Ter borte man oloelid) gang ieIrl
ieill6lifes @.inelgeriuid, I'M linierl
StciIen. SD beiabl iofort bort oie
9lrbeit einS,GtelIcn, Inn neIter 81
5orGen, pdbrenb am redten Stoaerl
rpeitsrgearbeitet wurbe. Dus @eraliia
,par lpobI Itdnoig gu b6reh bIieb aber
imincr gIcif itart Die am gniang.
9lah 5lpei Gngen erbielten mir eireN
aaitS neiicn Sord)apparnt nito ent.
oeftcn ourh genaitcs glbbord)er Ses
adlBen @nnges, onb bic Gran5oien
i4on lang on uns Dorbiminirt bats
tp inib itoH 6it)t on unierer eige.
men GtelIimg iunren.
sSept that Gle nctJ. Sofort ipur6e
Die SprengFanlmer in beiben Stouen
ausecarbeitet, iuH ben gsneriid,en
.vlinengnne, Der obne 3ipeiieI 5tpi.
i6en unieren beioen StoIlen oiirdNJr.
fabren mar. gairS iid)er 5il auetid)en
imb Domoali1 aitdb nod, gegen oas
gSert ieIbit 5u ipirten. SbipobI bic
entierniug mad, per Sd,lsnng nod
nidlt ean, ourdymeiien ifien. Die Ga.
ounasbcrehnimg ergnb fir jeben
StoGen eine 9iilparmenge bon 10
eentner. Sn fieberbnfter Salt Senn
man fonnte MN bic Sran5oien itrn
pideln boreu tpircen bic 9ulper.
Idde giafvts bernngeidleppt uno ourh
bic Stollen in oie Wfinenfanmern
Doreeidjleiit. SdgpciBtriefenc, baIb
nndt orbeiteter meine, 2eite mitSod-
brlld IN Dem ctaen Sang. Gin ieber
ipuBte, onb bic ann3e slrbeit iinb
nicbr aIs oies niif Dem Spiele iiaito
inib onB mir imbebinGt ben 5rauao-
FEN 5,irortonnlen mubten. ght Ge.
rsGsba.sua H0rts III biz Graspojen