davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-03
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD,

" NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday services in Norwegian
at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at 1915
p. m. English evening services at
1880.
The Ladies' Society meets tomor-
row (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock
when refreshments will be served by
Mrs. L. o. Thorpe, Miss Nora Estrem
and Mrs. O. Barnstad.
The choir meets in the evening at 8
o'clock.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet In the church basement on Fri
day at 8 p. m.
The Missionary Society meets in
the church basement next Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock.
.ftf
BAPTIST.
The Mission Circle will meet next
Thursday at four o'clock.
Prayer meeting next Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The Little Helpers will meet Fri
day evening. A program will be rem
dered and refreshments served.
Sunday morning Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Gospel service 10:45 a. m.
Y. p. meeting $3.50 p. m. Gospel serv-
ice 1880 p. m.
Rev. o. S. Lindberg will occupy the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services.
tff
LUTHERAN FREE.
. Lenten services Thursday evening
at 7:45.
Morning service with holy com.
munion next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 1915, Bible class
at 700 p. NJ, and evening services
at 7:45 p. m.
The Ladies' Society north of the
city will have it's next meeting Wed.
nesday afternoon, Mar. 10, at Elge.
ross.
You are Cordially invited.
ttf
SWEDISH M. E.
Our regular prayer service Thurs
day evening.
Sunday services at regular hours
both morning and evening.
Next Tuesday evening a series OF
services will commence continuing
for two weeks. Rev. A. B. Beck o1
Litchfield will assist the pastor.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day, March 18th, at the church. Mrs
Peter Nelson will serve. All are vel
come.
FIRST METHODIST.
4th St. and Trott Ave.
Services 10:30 a. M, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Contest now going on; special ser
vice next Sunday. Everybody vel
come. Parents are invited to come
to Sunday school and bring the child
ren. Babies will be taken care of
Strangers and visitors cordially in
vited to attend ''The Family Church.
il. PARMETER, Pastor.
ftf
OAK PARK M. E.
There will be services as follows
Sunday: Swedish service, 11:00 a. m
English service, 500 p. m.
You are cordially invited to boil
of these services.
At the English service the pasto
will speak on "The Institutions Of th'
Bible" We will try to make it inter
esting for you so dont't fail to b.
there.
ttt
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Subject: MAN"
Sunday service 10:45 q. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
| All are welcome to these services
Free reading room at church edific
open every Monday, Wednesday an
Friday from to p. m.
ttf
| SWEDISH MISSION.
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:3(
On Sunday the services are as TO
lows: Sunday school at $50; mor1
ing service at 10:45, which will be
charge of the acons; Y. P. meetin
at $50 p. M; no services at 1880.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-03
Little Aelper3

61SSIS SJetPSTO
The Little Helpers Society Of the
Baptist church will hold their month
ly meeting Friday evening, Mar. 9Th.
The following program will be giyaa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
TO TRY OUT NEW RINK
Columbia Hockey Team to
Meet Williams Seven.

Columbia will test its new outdoor
hockey rink this afternoon when,
weather and ice permitting, the Colum-
bia seven will meet Williams IN the
first game of the season. The new
rink is on East Field, the old home of
the West Side Lawn Tennis Club. recent
" acquired by the university. The rink
is one of the largest artificial outdoor
Kinks in the country.
Jimmy O'Brien, the Irish-American
Athletic Club coach, who is also d.
rector Of hockey at Columbia, believes
that the SQUAD he has in hand will be
DEVELOPED into one of the fastest col
lere hockey teams Of the year, and he
thinks the rink and the facilities II
offers for practice on the campus Will
be a big factor in the development OF
the teams. The team has not been tired
out as a combination as yet, but
O'Brien thinks it will show good form
in the match with the veteran Williams
players.
The rink is TO be thrown open for
general student skating when not used
by the hockey players. II will be free
10 member. Of the athletic association,
but ali other students will have to pay
q small fee. Columbia has tried TO have
outdoor Kinks in the past, with indif-
ferent success. 1t is understood among
the undergraduates that II the new
rink is successful a permanent INK
with freezing machinery VIII be built
next wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
BEECHER DEFEATS
HARLEM TOMMY"
Murphy'S Ring General
ship Saves Him in
SlaShing Bout.

Harlem" Tommy Murphy, the
noblcst Roman Of them all in the
lightweight division, was outpointed
by Willie Beecher, Of the East Side, in
a ssvagely contested ten-round mill at
the Long Acre Athletic Club, on Grand
St, last night.
Murphy held his own easily enough
for the first five rounds, and il any
thing had a slight shade the better.
After the sixth session. however,
Beecher ruled with an iron hand, and
at the end the fame-naired Harlem lad
was fat-footed, leg weary and in a bad
way generally. IL fact, &c was only
Murphy's superb ring generalship
which kept him on his feet during the
eighth and ninth rounds.
Beecher. weighing 1856 pounds and in
perfect condition, never showed TO bet
ter advantage. He realized that VIC
tory was 10 be gained by infghting and
rapid fire exchanges. He was content
70 take what Murphy gave him, for the
grizzled Harlem veteran showed only
few flashes Of his best form. HIS
punches lacked the snap Of former
DAYS and Beechcr slammed away He
waded in, shooting both hands for the
body. and finally wore Murphy down.
Murphy's ear was also damaged badly.
Johnny Harvey, the rugged light
weight of East Harlem, stopped bat
fling" Malderti in four rounds at the
Olympic Athletic Club of Harlem. The
match was one-sided from the start
Harvey went at his work in clever
style and soon had the entire situation
under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
NOW FOR HOCKEY SEASON
Hockey Club and Irish A. @.
Teams Meet To- night.

The Hockey Club and Irish-American
Athletic Club sevens will open the
Amateur Hockey League season to-
night at the st. Nicholas Rink.
Last season the Hockey Club finished
second TO the st. Nicks, the last few
games of the season deciding the race
The team has been strengthened this
season and bids fair to put up better
fight than in 1914. Many veterans are
in the Hockey Club squad, and the new
men have shown up well in practice
The Winged Fist team is also faster
than last season.
The st. Nicks will play their first
league game on Thursday night against
the Crescent Athletic Club team.
While these are the only two league
games Of the week here, a fast inter
collegiate contest is scheduled for Sat
urday night at the st. Nicholas Rink
between Princeton and Williams.
Princeton is out to capture the col
legiate hockey honors again, but the
Tigers may strike snag in the New
England team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
GOOD SUSPENSION
Aid TO SAFETY
R. S. Drummond Says
Each Type of Auto Re-
quires Special Springs.

IL is the common opinion Of people
not familiar with the manufacture Of
springs or their design that springs are
Of standard types and Kept in stock by
manufacturers. and therefore, when
supplied for one make Of car. can also
be supplied to TT cars Of a similar
type
This is entirely wrong, says K. 5.
Drummond. Of the Detroit Steel Prod
ucts Company. Every type of car should
have the springs specially constructed,
ns IL is maner Of experiment and test
20 arrive at the best design, with
view to furnishing perfect riding quail
ties and proper safety.
Few owners realize 20 how large an
extent safety is dependent upon proper
suspension. If they realized that the
entire car. except the axles. rests on ITS
springs, ard chat everyday comfort and
safety are actually dependent upon the
strength and riding qualities Of these
supporting leaves OF steel, they would
undoubtedly be convinced that this i'm
portant part of their equipment is
worth the most careful investigation
and study.
Springs are often improperly de.
signed for the car they are required
TO support, and often improperly at
tached. Either Of these conditions may
cause breakage, and broken spring Is
frequently the cause of a serious acct
dent.
The durability Of the car, apart from
the question of comfort and safety, is
also dependent on the springs. Imagine
the wear and tear on the delicate mech
anism Of a car equipped with improp-
erly designed or carelessly made
springs springs that because of their
misfit act as conductors rather than
disorders Of the shocks encountered on
rough roads.
The Detroit Steel Products Company
is cooperating with the automobile
manufacturers and dealers whose cars
are equipped with Detroit springs by
spreading the gospel Of good springs
With every car is given a bond, guar
anteeing these springs for two years
against settling or breakage. This is
longer than the guarantee on the car
and is a feature asked for by car pur'
chasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

Goa.s-Johnson t2l. HIS. schoen. Ross sub
stitutions- Princeton Senlly for Schoen; NJ A. C.,
Wilton Tor Fcrnah Fernald for Ross Referee
T Hicks: assistant referee. F. Doody Umpire
W Carlton and J. Shea. Timer-M Gordon.
~ twenty one MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Packard Shows Fine of
Twenty Body Styles

planned with reference 20 a prevailing
color scheme.
A 5-4s salon touring ear is shown In
sage green, a special PaekG:d colon
The wood parts and wheels are done In
dark OAK. Although this eonpanys
standard salon touring car is built for
six passengers. this show car Is de-
signed 70 seat seven.
A S-3S salon brougham, a new type
never before exhibited. is coach paint
ers' green in color, with the body
panels darker shade. The wheels ara
dark Naples yellow. This car is up
holstered in tan cloth, plain above the
belt, with green figure below this
line. The salon brougham is a single
compartment car, especially suited to
the owner-driver.
The seven passenger limousine, which
completes the exhibit, is painted
Brewster green, striped with gold leaf.
The car is upholstered with rich green
and gold velour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
FINE RECORD FOR STUFF
Has Best Showing in Road
Races Of American Cars.

When questioned as 10 the speed pos
aoilities Of the Sturdy Stutz by
visitor az the booth Of the Stutz Motor
SSar Company in the Grand Central
fAsee yesterday afternoon at the Az
iomobile Show, "Bill" Parkinson, met
iopolitan distributor for Stutz cars
Replied:
with the closing Of the last year
compilation Of American cars that
ave raced over roads throughout the
country for the last ten years was
made by numerous experts. Beginning
y, racing career IN 1911. the Stutz has
ssaleyed the best record in road races
.9f American built cars. Since then
Ae Stutz has scored nine frsts, six
seconds, seven thirds, two fourths, one
li'h and one fifteenth, making total
y iwenty-six places and being IN
Faesd but SIX times.
This We believe 20 be an enviable
.seofd. and the Stutz company is 10
sehunue entering in all the prominent
.eees 70 be held during the coming
gar The next race in which the
SuH is entered is 10 take place at
S Diego, Cal. on January 3, with
AZ Cooper az the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
TIGERS PRESSED TO WIN
Massachusetts 'Aggie' Hockey
Team Rallies Bravely.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Boston, Jan. 4.-Princeton found the
hockey players from Massachusetts
Agricultural College a tougher PROPOSE
ton than they had expected here this
evening. The Tigers won by score
of to 2, but the final whistle must
have sounded welcome.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural Col,
lege allowed Princeton to make the
first half pretty much cne-sided. Ross,
its coverpoint, aiding materially in this
by scoring against his own team.
The "Aggies" forced the play in the
second half, and in the last six mint
utes earned their two points, Johnson
shooting both goals. This rally was
started when Ross, coming down the
rink with the puck, tried TO go between
Peacock and J. Humphreys, and all
three fell to the ice. Johnson was fol-
lowing his teammate, and drove the
rubber by Cohu.
Princeton's first goal was made By
Ross, who in trying TO drive the puck
out Of danger, fozzled the shot and
drove il past Buttrick. Schoen then
snapped one from a scrimmage. This
ended the scoring in the first period.
In the middle of the second half
Peacock rushed down and passed to
Hills, who shot true.
fal1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Range in Size from Run
about to Imperial Limou-
sine Seating Seven
Passengers.

Five finished cars represent Packard
at the automobile show this year. II
is impossible in the limited show space
available to give an adequate idea of
the Packard line, with its twenty dis
tinct body styles. The exhibit ranges
from a smart and snappy runabout,
seating two, TO an imperial limousine,
satng seven in two compartments, both
of which are entirely inclosed.
The Packard, because of its COM
handing position in motordom, is at
tracing extraordinary attention at this
years show. The exhibit has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
HARRY SMITH SHOWS WAY
Leads Mates in Getting Points
for Bronx Church House.

Harry J. Smith, the two-mile nation
al indoor champion, scored the greatest
number of points for the Bronx Church
House in open competition during the
year 1914.
He tops the list by big margin, with
881a points. A. r. Rodrigues follows,
with 81 points, and Howard Seney is
third, with Az points.
Smith probably would have garnered
more points hut for the fact that he
was forced out of competition because
his foot was crushed by an automobile
carly lest August.
The scores in order follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Boxing Bits Picked Up
at the Training Camps

Mike Farrell will lock horns. II looks
like big night.
Jack Mccarthy, manager Of Browns
Gymnasium, intends TO rematch Jack
Dempsey and "Kid" Wagner and Willie
Cation against "Kid" Burns. These
men met at the club week ago, and
two most sensational contests resulted.
Opinion varied at the end, and it was
decided to give the boys another chance
TO settle the question.
Mysterious Tommy" Glennon, Of
Brooklyn, met more than his match in
Terry Young, at the White Eagle Ath-
letic Club, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon. Young knocked him out in some
what less than one round with a right
hand hook to the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Some Day Perhaps A
Reich and Jim Flynn
VIII Clash, but
Not Tonight.

The match between Al Reich and Jim
Flynn is "off agin." The men were TO
have boxed ten rounds az the Broad
way Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, TO-
night, but Flynn hurt his hand in the
match against Tony Ross at Rochester
on Friday. This is the fourth tlme
these men have been matched and failed
to meet. Three times Reich was taken
i'll and now Flynn is incapacitated
Walter Brooks, of this city, wants to
know why the promoters refuse TO give
him a chance to box He has been idle
for several months and is simply spoil
ing for action.
There is no real excuse for Brooks
being kept out of action. He is a saw
age young fighter, clever boxer ana
hitter of great power. He has fought
al Madison Square Garden several
times. and always given satisfaction;
He weighs 1913 pounds now, and VIII
meet any lad in his class. lie is even
willing to 60 a few pounds out OF MS
class in order to get little work lie
worked at Browns Gymnasium yester-
day and showed like a little champion.
Talking Of boxers, does anybody want
10 match a heavyweight wrestler
against Yussif Hussane, the Terrible
Turk? Hussane is matched to meet
Americas in a finish bout at catch-as-
catch-can at Louisville on January IL
He is a giant and fierd on the mat
He worked with a couple OF heavy
weights Yesterday and threw them
around the gymnasium almost at VIII.
Hugsane is open to meet any man IN
the world, and said that he Will bet
$1,000 on his chances. =,
He was told of the masked marvel
Of the West, who wants to grapple any
heavyweight Hrssane said he would
gladly arrange the bout, and would
guarantee that the marvel would I'M
S,oek after the match, which he agrees
to do whenever thrown.
Eddie Kelly, the Harlem ligatW IyI
and "Fighting" Fitzpatrick, Of BROOK
Ivn. viii box the main bout OF ten
rounds at Browns Gymnasium tonight.
In the semi-hnal Miks McTeague and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.

The NlanyeH Afoto~ Company is erhi6if'
ina at the 18Th National ~4utomo6iH ShO~ at
the .Gran9 Central Palace. aUkhree models Of tie
~MarApeU "Non0er Car" and there is a si0aila"
Exhibition at its retail factory .B~anch oho~"
rooous. .B~oa94Ooz and 59th Street.
This qiOes tie public and the anfomo6Ie
trade an opportunity to compare tie /9/9
S6o5 MoryeX (mRH its II neuD /catu~es)
..;/h othec aufonao6ies Of eOery price.
The meeting place" 10" all Dealers ~iH6 be
H. Nuro~H HEADQUARTERS in the NlarweH
.Room. 1tew Hotel .Bthuo~e just a /e~ steps
cou the .Gran5 Central Palace
NaweH Oloto~ Co. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
National Commission
POStpOneS Meeting

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The meeting OF the
National Baseball Commission, which
was to have been held here to-day, was
postponed because of the absence of
President Johnson of the American
League, who is still in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.

"Tires are taxes-and taxes that the motorist
can't dodge. The most you can do toward
keeping the tire tax down and seldom instead
of ub and often, is to Put on Diamond Tires.
Mr.. Squeegee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

Bring two old tires to The Tire Shop
and we will make you one good one
S32 Kansas avenue--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

G. B. Burge, F. s. Bennett, and E. s
Thorpe
At the time of the organization of
this church South Topeka was sep
arated from the city by an orchard
and pasture. A spontaneous revival
started in the community during 4
series of prayer meetings held in the
school house A public dance hall
was erected to check the force of the
revival that threatened to take the
entire community The first year the
work was connected with Lowman
Hill under the leadership of the Rev.
J. Q. FOresman. The Rev George W.
Winterborne was appointed pastor OF
the ParkdaIe church in the spring OF
1883. Walnut Grove being then d part
of the ParkdaIe circuit During the
year he succeeded in building Il
church at Eighteenth and H1rrisOu
streets at a cost of more than $4,000.
The church was organized in 1887
The pastors report for the year
showed that there was an enrolment
for the two Sunday schools of rs. To-
tai benevolences for the two churches
amounted to SAC. and the amount
paid by both churches for pastor. pre-
siding elder and bishop was $95S. of
which the Walnut Grove church paid
approximately S5Oe. The member
ship then of both churches was III
Few of the original members lived to
see the results of their labor: G. NJ
HammeI Geo H GriggS, Henry REFS
ner and Mrs. E G. Thorpe alone re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department. may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal ofhce

A L. Conrad, assistant general
auditor, has returned to Chicago after
Few days business here.
Marcus A. Wolff, an orator of Kan
sas City, will speak Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Mems Gospel meet
ing at the R. R. Y. NJ. c. A George
Adamson will furnish special music.
One hundred and sixty-one men at
tended the meeting last Sunday ad-
dressed by Governor Capper
Mrs. Beeler and daughter Guenn-
dolyn, family of Engineer Amos Beel-
er, have gone to Canton, Ohio to visit
relatives a short time.
{. B. Rex, head of the voucher de-
partment in the auditor of disburse-
ment's office, is spending a short time
with relatives in Fort Madison, Ia
operator at the general office ex-
change. will leave the last of next
week for Portland, Ore, and other
western points, where she will spend a
few weeks vacation.
Dr. Mum of New York city, family
physician for the Gould family, and
John F. Moore, international railroad
secretary of the world, will address
the mems gospel meeting Sunday, De-
cember 19, at the R. r. Y. M c. A
here.
Miss Ruby Edgar. clerk in the audi
tor of disbursements office, is spend
ing a few weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Longmont, Colo
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' society to the B. of L. F. and
E. will be held next Wednesday after
noon.
James Sumey of the Santa Fe tool
room at Argentine, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the company
hospital here, is reported improving.
Switch Engineer Randlett of Law
renee is spending a few days this week
with relatives and friends here.
The bowling alley at the r. R. Y.
NJ. C A. which has been out of service
on account of repairs will be opened
tonight.
The junior boys gymnasium classes
at the r. R. 7. NJ. c. A held a wiene
roast at Vinewood park this morning.
The junior chief clerk in the ticket
auditors office and Mrs. Gardiner are
spending a few weeks vacation in the
west.
The education classes at the r. R.
Y. NJ c. A which have been in ses-
sion the past few weeks are progress
ing rapidly. The classes are all well
filled.
Miss Josephine Cramer, telephone
operator at the shop exchange who
has been visiting relatives in Clovis
has gone to Albuquerque for short
visit.
Mr.. Joe Mcneil, Wells Fargo depot
agent, is spending a few weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in Chicago and 9TH
er eastern points,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
THREE MORE MAY DIE
List of Fatalities at Great Bend Still
Seven: Towns Give Aid

Great Bend, Kan, Nov. ia re
vised casualty list late Friday night
gave the number of dead still at seven
and three who are not expected to sur
vive Mrs. F. G.. Krebaum, Mrs
Marion Johnson, mother of Carl John-
son. who died Thursday night, and
William HORNE, a young railroad man,
are in a serious condition.
A special gas engine and dynamo,
borrowed from a farmer, furnished
lights for the hospital, and with the
resumption of water service, the city
resumed in a measure its norman rou1-
inc.
EIIinwood, east of here on the Santa
Fe raised $500 in case funds are
needed here and two motor trucks
laden with clothing were brought here
by ElIinwood citizens Friday night Tor
the use of the homeless.
N s Masich of Independence, Kan,
who came here last summer as har-
vest hand. was brought here Friday
with a broken leg, incurred during the
storm at a farm where he was work
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

Junior church service, 1915; Chris
tan Endeavor, $50; evening service,
1880 A representative of the State
temperance society will speak on the
influence of drink at the evening ser
vice
Kansas Avenue Methodist J. E
Scheer, pastor; $50 o'clock, Sunday
school; IL, sermon, Abiding Com
panion; SIS, Epworth league; $50
Intermediate league; 1880, sermon
BE a Christian"
North Topeka Baptist church, w
Garnet Hanley, pastor; 9:3o o'clock
teachers training class; 10, Sunday
school; IL, sermon; 3 o'clock, Junior
B. Y P u; 1880, peoples popular
service at which a sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor and an address
by Rev. I. n. Clark of Kansas City.