davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-03-18
<;zzz:,<>13Zz%z
OTas.tz R(Na~S

Mission-Last Sunday, March IA, the
long expected mission was formally
opened in the Holy Name Church. The
church was filled to overlooking. The
center aisle was taken up by the
societies of the parish. The A. o.
H. c. K. of A., K. &C., and H. n. G. c.,
occupied pews in the Epistle side, and
the Children Of Mary and L. C. B. AS,
pews on the Gospel side. 1t was an
impressive sight to see these societies
rally at the call of their pastor, to
enhance the solemnity of the occasion.
Immediately after the Gospel of the
Mass, the Rev. Pastor T. j. Larkin.
S. NJ, came into the sanctuary pre-
coded by the 80 altar boys, in beautiful
purple cassacks, started for the rear
OF the church to officially meet and
introduce the two missionaries, Faith
ers Alphonsus and Ignatius. Father
Alphonsus presented Father Larkin
with the large missionary cross and
the procession returned to the altar.
During the procession the altar boys
showing the effects of their fine mus
ical training sang Come Holy Ghost"
The scene In the sanctuary, II any
body stopped to think of it, was in
deed beautiful and impressive. With
Father Larkin holding the large size
crucifix. and the two missionaries at
his side, and the altar boys In triple
rows In the sanctuary sending forth
their pure melodies, and the multitude
OF the faithful in prayerful attitude.
formed tableaux of sublime dramatic
effect and religious inspiration. Cath.
olics of Algiers, II it were for this only
you owe your venerable pastor a debt
of undying gratitude. The cross was
then placed on the platform erected
for the preachers, and Father Ignatius
formally opened the great mission.
The people of the parish should be
thankful for years to Rev. Father
Larkin in securing two such priests
for this work. Father Alphonsus has
already endeared himself to all, es-
pecially to the children by his kind
ness and the simplicity with which he
treats his subjects. His dignified ell
oquence and appearance at once
stamp him as man Of God, and his
audience is with him the minute he
appears on the platform. Everybody
is glad he is with us. The children
have more than filed the church to
listen to him. He has given a series
of instructive discourses on practical
points OF our religion and taking the
making Of the stations alone as a cri-
terion, 1t is evident that his lessons
have gone to the hearts of the ladies
OF the parish. And be 1t said here
that the ladies have responded beyond
The herald., 1915-03-18

all expectation to the demands made
upon them so far. We know that
they will continue and be rewarded
for their trouble.
To Father Ignatius has been allotted
the heaviest work of the mission, and
we'll Is he able to do 1t. A physical
giant, he has driven home the great
truths of salvation with such force and
conviction that he has brought tears
to many eyes already as he thunders
forth the solemn lesson of our religion
with his beautiful and powerful ro-
found voice, the audience feels that
it is before man of deep and sincere
convictions. He has made his au-
dience realize the meaning of a soul
and the importance of salvation.
In his opening sermon he explained
to the people the importance of a mis-
sion, and the special benefits to be
derived from it. Sunday evening
with What will it profit man to gain
the world and lose his own SOUL" he
easily convinced the people Of the one
important thing for man in this life,
namely. his eternal salvation. Mon
day his subject was the Ideal Wo-
man." BY his sound advice he show
ed the ladies present how they could
and should become ideal women in
practice, and not only in dreams.
Tuesday tears and sobs were numer-
Gus as the speaker in pathetic tones
and words, placed before his audience
the solemn lesson Of death.
So far the mission has been a great
success in every respect. The men
are anxious for their turn to come.
1t is to be hoped that they will show
as much appreciation of this opportun-
ity as the women have. Come, men
this is the chance of your lives. The
third week will be for non-Catholics.
All who wish to learn something about
this wonderful institution, the Catho-
lie Church. will be given an opportun-
ity Of receiving first hand and impair
tial explanations of this great religion.
If you wish to be fair, come and
learn what she stands for and this
from the mouths of authoritative teach
ers.
If nothing but the spirit of fair play
animated our non-Catholic friends,
this alone should be enough to induce
them to come and learn the claims
Of this old church.
Continue to BOOST this grand mis-
sion and let the church continue to be
filled as it has been up to date.
Baptisms-William Frank, son OF
William Frank McLeland and Daisy
Treadway; sponsors, Tugenie Mahot,
and William James Treadway.
The herald., 1915-03-18
RESOLUTION.

New Orleans. La, March IL, 1915.
To Pastor Rev. A. ]. Schliesser, from
the congregation of Trinity Ev. Luth-
eran Church, Algiers, La.
WHEREAS. Our dear and faithful
pastor of our church will be removed
from among us, our worthy and es-
teemed friend, REV. A j. SCHLIES-
SER; and whereas the short and in
innate relation held with him in the
faithful discharge of his duties in
this church makes it eminently be-
fitting that we record our appreciation
OF him; therefore
RESOLVED. That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the
aid and upbuilding of our church by
service, faithful discharge of his duties.
has shared with US our joys and sor.
rows and, by his congenial compan-
ionship lightened the burdens of ev.
eryday life. will be held in grateful
remembrance.
RESOLVED. That the removal of
such pastor from among our midst
leaves vacancy that will be deeply
realized by all members and friends
OF our church and will prove a loss
to the community.
RESOLVED. That with a great loss
to us all. We express our hope that It
may be overruled for good by him
who is about to enter a new field of
duty as Chaplain of the United States
Army.
RESOLVED. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the records
OF our church. copy printed in the
local paper, and a copy given to our
pastor.
(Signed)
FERDINAND G. ALBRIGHT.
Chairman.
Nj. II. B1ehler, NJ. Gundisch,
G. A. Weber, John Teuteberp
0naS' McMahon. Committed.
The herald., 1915-03-18
2z1zk.z<xM.<<

The invitations to the Shamrock
picking by the Adult Bible Glasses
met with hearty response, and it was
indeed a most delightful gathering.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Gibson was very beautiful with the
decorations In green, strings OF
shamrock hanging from ceilings and
chandelier. through the parlor, IL
brary and dining room. The table
was very beautiful with quantities
of white carnations and green ferns,
green shades and candlesticks, while
exquisite crocheted baskets held
green bonbons.
A very pleasing program was car
ried out and during the evening many
Irish melodies we're sung and all
sorts of games played. Even the
Irish scheme, the square of vanilla
ice cream held a little green sham
rock In its heart, the cakes were
iced in white and green.
It was a very delightful evening
and one long to be remembered and
both Cleaners and Wesleyians ex-
tend a hearty thanks to our genial
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, who en-
tertained us SO royalty.
The next regular monthly meeting
of the Cleaners will be at Mrs. Edgar
Lorio's home. 221 Vallette street on
Tuesday. April 18th.
The herald., 1915-03-18

sence of the secretary, Mrs. Small,
appointed secretary pro tenn. The
minute of the last meeting read and
approved. Roll was called and seven
responded.
The business of the day was in
order. Moved by Mrs. Hafker-
spring, Jr.. and second by Mrs. Small.
The sum of IS be taken from the
Aid Society fund and IS from the
match fund, making $40 to pay JEFF
ferson Presbytary our yearly assess
ment. Motion carried. Treasurer re-
ported funds on hand. Also that in
January treasurer separated Aid So
ciety fund and building fund, putting
each in an account by itself.
One year ago Mrs. Hafkesbring,
Jr., received from Mrs. Hubener the
sum of % cents to be used by her
as the Lords talent, the proceeds
The herald., 1915-03-18
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH IS, 1915.
@l!xsz%zy~~~z<zzz5:zz
hSeTlSg4.lQIe1ets&

Tonight, Thursday, the Rev. A. }.
Schleisser breaches his farewell SER
mon, he will also give his last COM
munion here, and will confirm three
adults; and will leave for Douglas,
Arizona, Saturday noon. Mrs. Schlies-
ser leaves Friday night for Jackson
Vile, H., to visit her mother indefin-
itely. Paul will at once enter the
Parochial school there.
Pastor Wismar of Gretna has charge
of the congregation during the va
cancy. He breaches here Sunday at
1890, English. No German service
Sunday. The Rev. Wismar requests
the Church Council to remain after
service Sunday.
Roy Charles Luft, born February D
1918. son of Mrs. and Mr. Frederick
G.. Luft, was baptized Sunday. The
sponsors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crochet. Chaplain A. ]. Schliesser's
first act in the Army will be to baptize
Captain Edwards little child today.
The following were confirmed last
Sunday: Irma Reagan, Claire Mum
sherman, Anna Hoffer, Christina Els
singer, Emile Renenberg, Velma Borne
Thelma Clasen, Guido Gundish, George
Hambacher, Henry House, John Rich
ards, Curtis LANCE, Willie Arendt.
The following will be baptized to
night: John Arendt, Miss l.. Han
sen, Miss M. Hansen.
The herald., 1915-03-18

from same to be given to the building
fund and like the faithful husband
man, she proceeded to multiply this
talent tenfold. Report of 25 cents.
Matches. bought and sold, 1872
boxes, $11.00. Chewing gum, bought
and sold. $1.00. Total. $12.0O.
We'll done, thou good and faith
full servant, thou hast been faithful
in a few things, I will make thee
ruler over many"
The original 25 cents returned to
Mrs. Hubener to be disposed of as she
thinks best. Collection of dues and
70 cents reported. This meeting
marks the beginning of the fourth
year Of our Aid Society. While our
membership is small and we feel we
are doing but little, yet a review of
these past years show US we have &C
complished much. and may It be the
The herald., 1915-03-18
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS AT
HAMMOND CEREMONY

Grand States officers of the Order
OF Eastern Star will gather at Ham.
mona to witness the exemplification
OF the work Of the chapter. Among
those who left for Hammond the lat
ter part of the week were Mrs. 8. L.
wagner, assistant grand matron, and
Miss Esther R. Denekamp, grand dis.
trict deputy of the state.
Mrs. Wagner and Miss Denekamp
VIII meet Mrs. Rosetta Levy, grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Levy will participate in
the ceremony.
Elaborate program of entertainment
Is arranged for the visiting grand Of
flcers. A..
The herald., 1915-03-18
GzZ1azs.s
We%

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Al
giers Presbyterian church met in
regular session at the home of the
pastor. Rev.Leith Monday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock with the president,
Mrs. Drumm in the chair. Meeting
opened with song by the society and
prayer by the pastor. In the alb
The herald., 1915-03-18

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE NAY BIZ A BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Braddock Brevities.
(Nsws, Nov. 4.

tNaws, Nov. 4.
Ben Haggard was over from the
county seat Friday.
Geo. SempIe was an east bound
passenger Monday.
O. o. Johnson and C. P. Burnstad
were in Linton Friday.
Glen Turner was over from Lin.
ton Friday to get his car out of the
Glines auto repair shop.
Atthe land drawing IN Minot today
Frank Schmerer and Oscar Munson
of Braddock drew numbers below
200.
The News Office is having large
stock cabinet built this week and we
will carry full line of stock for
commercial printing.
Mrs. Hattie Semple spent last
Sunday with her daughter who is
taxing up the study of a trained
nurse in a Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. Gosney. who
live on the VIM. Baxter farm a
miles south of Braddock. are re.
joicing over the safe arrival of
fine 9 pound baby boy.
Rev. F. B. Sapp, of Minot, con-
Quoted services at the Braddock
Union church Sunday. The after.
noon service was devoted 10 bap-
tism. A good attendance we're at
both meetings.
Remember the hand meeting at
the News Office Saturday evening.
Owing to the show billed for that
night the meeting should be called
early, 70 come as early as possible.
The ladies are urged to attend.
Geo. Ii. Dexter was over from his
farm near Temvik Friday in COM
pany with o. E T. ee, of Colburn, S,
D, Mr., Dexter is interested in the
real estate business and is bringing
a great many land seekers here.
Mr.. Lee will locate in Emmons
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Doerschlag
and children departed for the Twin
Cities Monday. At St. Paul Mrs.
Doerschlag and children will go to
Los Angeles, California. where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Doer.
schlsg will return to Braddock to
look after his large business inter-.
ests. Several Of the young ladies
accompanied the family as far as
Kintyre and wished them pleasant
journey to the sunny state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11

mission case was badly smashed in
the mfxup, and the owner came in
after "Dr. Elllthorp" early Monday
morning to get out and repair the
damage.
Prof. j. E. Shaw and Miss Helen
Peery left last Saturday morning
for Valley City where. they paid a
visit to the Hazelton girls who are
attending Normal School. Prof.
Shaw went from there Tuesday
morning to Grand Forks where he
attended the meeting of the North
Dakota Educational Association.
Miss Peery returned home Tuesday
evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11

pose of securing more thorough
system of garbage disposal as a
means Of abating the nuisance. A
conference of q committee from the
clubs and President H. F. Emery
and Commissioner of Finance Alex
Stern will take place Saturday to
discuss site for the erection of an
incinerator. At bond election last
spring the people of Fargo turned
down the incinerator proposition.
but the commission has provided for
and has enough money on hand to
build q suitable incinerating plant
providing a suitable location can be
secured. Rats have become a verits
able pest in the city and the women
point out that property is being de.
stroyed and public health menaced.
The club women intend to carry the
war to finish.
Grand Forks. Nov. 9.-Grain is
being dumped on the ground along
side the railroad tracks at Grano,
N. D.. because the elevators there
are filled to capacity. This story is
brought to Grand Forks by L. M.
Rochne, county superintendent of
schools of Renville county. who
passed through Grano enroute to this
city. When MIR. Rochne was in
Grano, several carloads of grain
was lying in the open. 1t was the
intantion Of the shippers to shovel
it into ears just as soon as they
were available. Langdon also re.
ports a shortage of cars, and the
heavy marketing operations are be-
ginning to have their effect upon
shipping facilities, with evidence
accumulating that President Louis
Hills estimate that there will be a
car shortage, is almost certain of
fulfllment in the very immediate
future. Should weather conditions
make fall blowing impossible. there
would be a tremendous inpouring Of
grain that would food the eleva' or
and transportation facilities.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Overland (Hu|p Outlook

Correspondence of tho Record. Nov 4.
Lostl A letter.
More thrashing to be done and much
more.
Mrs. H. Nieuwendorp was on the sick
list a few days last week. but is grad.
ually recovering.
The largest yield Of oats per acre was
raised on the Albert Haak farm-only
ninety-one bushels per acre. Take note.
Quaker Oats Co. Either higher market
prices or cheaper breakfast foods.
Jacob Schaap. of Aberdeen. S. D.,
came up to visit his mother and sister
at Herreid. and relatives in the Hull
neighborhood few days last week be-
fore leaving on Revival Tour through
Minneapolis and the east.
Peter Noomen. of Buffalo. Wyoming.
and formerly of this burg. is taking in
the sights on Main street East. MIR. N.
informed US he was candidate for re-
election on the Progressive (Bull
Moose) ticket for the office of caretakcr
OF homestead of bachelor quarters
in Wyoming. Mr. N. tells thrilling in
cidcnls of life on the frontier. How he
and his fellow pioneers slept under a
leaky-4x4-d 4-dry-goods. x-shanty during
d 06-hour rain-storm or cloud burst and
OF long miles Of travel without anything
to get out side of. But that is as nothing
compared to becoming uncle TO Martin
III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
COUNTY sCncOL NOTES.
Notes From the County Superinteu
eut Of Schools.

We again call attention to our
teachers institute which 10 to begin
next Monday. Nov. 18th.
While at Grand Forks attending
the North Dakota Educational As.
soc'ation. final arrangements we're
made with Mr.. and Mrs Hollis az
instructors for insti,ute week. Su-
perintendent Taylor will speak one
evening. probably Monday. the 18Th.
Mr.. Taylor is busy man and it is
difficult for him to make definite
dates very much in advance.
Hon. Smith Stimmel will deliver
his famous lecture on his personal
"reminiscences Of Lincoln Friday
evening. Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Stimmel
was member Of Lincoln's body
guard during the last two years Of
the Civil War. He is the only man
on the lecture platform who can
speak on Abraham Lincoln from
per- onaI acquaintance and exper-
ience. Certainly none Of our teach
er' can afford to miss this lecture
and we feel sure that 1t will be
greatly appreciated by all Of our
citizens who can arrange to attend.
Rev. S. L. Hammond. Of Kintyre.
N. OAK. will also lecture on q pop
ular subject Tuesday evening. Nov.
10th. Rev. Hammond is very in.
terestinR and instructive speaker
and we are sure all will enjoy his
talk.
The regular teachers examination
will be held on the Thursday and
Friday preceding institute week.
This will be greatly appreciated by
the teachers as it will save many of
them an extra trip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Haze|ton Happenings.
,nepublicau. Ncv. 4.

tnopuollChus Nov .,
Mrs. j. F. Snyder visited at the
Capital City the first of the week.
Born. Sunday night. October 3lst.
unto MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Brant. of
Horsehead Valley, a son.
Earl Frederick was down from
Bismarck a few days this week set
Ting up his business affairs,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o Batter enter
tanned number Of older people of
the community at cards and lunch
last Thursday in honor of Mr.. Bat
zer's parents who are their guests
from koyalton. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dutton
brought their little child into Haz-
elton Sunday evening for medical
treatment. The child was in bad
way resulting from a severe cold.
but is getting along nicely now.
John Baker shipped four carloads
of beef steers to the Twin City mar
ket last Saturday. The shipment
was made over the 500 from Moi
fit. Mr.. Baker and son Joe and Ed
ward Judy accompanied the loads.
7. L. Hubbard has gone into the
fancy stock breeding, and while on
his trip to Valley City a week ago
he stopped off at the Fletcher farm.
near Roger. and purchased six head
of Durham cattle. five heifers and a
bull.
The cement work on the sidewalk
on the east side Ut the klabunde
store was lad the first Of the week,
Two sections of glass walk is heinK
put in to admit light to the base.
men'. The top dressing will be put
on the walk in few days.
Rdward G hh,ga arrived here last
FRIDAY evening from southwestern
Iowa Ia lonk after MS crop interests
and pay witt t. his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Cabbage. and other
relatives Mr. G bhapc moved to
Iowa two years ago and is getting q
fine start in the .rn state.
Mrs. Fred Ash was taken to Bis
marck the first Of the week for a
medical examination which disclosed
the fact that she was q victim of ap-
pendicitis. She will enter one Of
the hospitals next Monday and un-
dergo an operation. Mr.. Asch spent
the first few days Of the week at
Bismarck, returning last evening.
J"hn Wilde. of Glencoe. had an
accident with his car last Sunday
which resulted badly for the car but
did not injure the occupants. He
ran afoul a rock on one Of the little
used trails along the river and near
ly disembowled the car. The trans
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Pollock Piek-Ups.
u'rogress. Nov. So

trogress. Nov. So
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiddler are
expected to reach Pollock in few
lays and may spend the winter here,
Harry Hinton came down from
Linton and spent Wednesday greet.
ing his many Pollock friends and
looking after some business mat
tiers,
Thresherman Chas. Prasek called
on the phone yesterday to inform
us that Ed. Fenske. living west of
Mound City, had them all skinned
on an oat crop. He had just fin
ished threshing Eds field of oats
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
AROUND THE STATE

Bismarck, Nov. 4.-Shipments of
cattle. sheep and swine into North
Dakota that may originate in any
portion Of the state Of Illinois are
prohibited by the North Dakota
livestock sanitary board, under a
proclamation issued today. These
regulations are proclaimed in con-
nection with the warfare on the
!hoof-and-mouth disease.
Grand Forks, Nov. Be. j. Tay-
aor. state superintendent of public
instruction. today announced that
he will not be candidate for re-
election. The announcement means
his retirement at the close Of the
present term, Jan. /. 1917. after six
years. occupancy Of the position.
Previous to that he served eight
years as deputy superintendent Of
public instruction. The announce
ment will bring out many candi-
dates.
Nandan. Nov. 4.-The Missouri
Slope Buttermakers' association
will be the name of a new organiza-
tion to be perfected at a meeting
called for Nov. goth in the Mandan
Commercial Club rooms. There are
more creameries within a radius of
,@ miles of Mandan than anywhere
IN the state. and the buttermakers
desire to organize for mutual ben
eft. L. A. Graunke, winner of
dozens of contests. both state and
interstate, is temporary chairman.
He is manager Of the Center
creamery
Grand Forks. Nov. 3.-Reports
from all sections of the state show
that the grain crop has been saved.
There are q few districts in the
west end that have not been entire
ly cleaned up. but there appears to
be sufficient labor to take care Of
the grain. With the tail end of the
thrashing season attained. and with
the central and western section of
the state giving its whole attention
to blowing. fears that comparative
ly little ground would be turned
over this fall have been dissipated.
Grain marketing is proceeding more
rapidly than during the earlier part
of the season. However, the major
;ity of farmers are not giving much
attention to marketing as yet. but
are devoting most of their attention
to blowing and other operations.
up to the present the railroads have
been able to handle the added traf-
fic without serious difficulty.
Fargo, Nov. 4.-The club women
Of Fargo have started a war on rats
:. and have taken the matter up with
the city commissioners for the pur.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Auction Sale Postposet

Owing to the fact that the late
fall has kept the farmers so busy
until the present time. our auction
sale which was to have been held
Thursday. October 18th. has been
postponed until Friday. November
18th. Remember the date. At
that time we will dispose of seven
ty. five head Of fine. hiRh-grade
young horses and cattle to the high.
est bidder. Watch for bills.
MRS. SARAH A. SCOTT,
ADV. Administrator.