davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly al
ga. m. Each Wednesday.


METHODIST
Sunday School $50 q. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m
Senior League 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7 p m.
Preaching at 10:45. Subject: The
'Shepher and the the Sheep"
Preaching at 700. Subject: Jesus
the Man"
AS you will notice the services
are arranged for the Young People
and / hope the parents will give us
their presence as you have in the
other services that was held for the
children. / do not know what i'm
preston the services made on you
last Sunday when a great class of
your children walked up to the
Lords Table and partook of the
communion, but to me it was very
impressive service.
At 700 l want to take up the
first of series of sermons to the
young people, and / expect to run
these services for five weeks. The
subjects are as. Shrunken Ideals,
The Danger of Not Heedine the Call
to Duty. The Youth in the Wrong
Place, and The Importance of a
Decision. We are going ITO arrange
special music for these services.
| appreciate the kindness shown
me and mine, and Il assure you we
can reciprocate the token of love.
with hearts Of gratitude for all the
success that has been ours in the
great work we are trying to do.
C.I. HOY.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist will meet with
Mrs. Nell Wade Friday. afternoon at
2:S0. At this meeting the officers
will be installed. All members
are urged to be present as at this
meeting plans will be made for the
years work
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
CHRISTIAN

Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O o. m.
Boys Club at $50 p. m.
The evening service will be a
Service in Song. During the even
ing we will tell the story of the
hymn sung.
By special request, Miss Bertha
Jaeger will sing Lead Kindly
Light"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
700 p. m.
The public cordially invited to all
the Sunday services.
w. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN. z
Regular services next Sunday at
II a. m. and z p. m.
Sunday School 9.45 a. m.
Public cordially invited.
GRACE BAPTIST.
The congregation last Sunday
was gratifying to the pastor and
yet there was room for more, and
more should have been there. The
pastor preached in the morning
and the venerable Childress, for
over SO years In the ministry. at
night He held the congregation
seemingly in breathless silence ior
35 minutes. While weak, yet be is
strong. The Sunday school was
good yet about ten came in after
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Wn. Fowler and wife. Of Macon
arrived Friday for visit. He has
opened cieer factory in that city.
He is a splendid young man and
the Democrat join bis many
friends in wishing him success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Shipments for the week: Daw-
son & Sharp car cattle; Turner &
Mckee 2 cars cattle; McClintic &
Yates car sheep and 2 cars hogs;
Cam Rogers 1 car cattle; Henderson
& Sons car poultry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Arthur Johnston, the Mayor of
Laclede was here part of the week.
Arthur is a Monroe City boy. a
simon pure Democrat and is such
an excellent business man that
when the citizens of Laclede want
ed to do something for their town
they looked the field over and altho
the town is strongly Republican
elected Arthur for the responsible
position of Mayor and he is making
good. That is expected of him.
Senator Frank Harris of Column
bia. Representative Tom DUNN OF
Jefferson City and DR.. w. S. Alice
Of Olran are mentioned as probable
candidates for Congress. ia 1915 in
the Eighth district. Congressman
Schakelford has represented the
district since Bland's time. 1888.
The naming of postmasters has
been causing him trouble and he
has been lodging the responsibility
with the results that friends of the
candidates are lining up against
him. Fulton Daily Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Mrs r. L. Buell. and children re-
turned 70 Vandalia Tuesday. They
came to spend Xmas but were de-
tained by the illness Of the baby.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Mrs. John Chayka and daughter
Ieturned to Kansas City Tuesday af.
ter spending two weeks with R. F
and A. G. Bebb and families
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Social Events.

Miss Vivian Proctor entertained
about thirty classmates and friends
at the beautiful suburban home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Proctor Thursday evening. With
dancing, games and conversation
the hours sped swiftly by and the
New Year slipped in before they
realized it. During the evening a
delicious salad course was served.
Saturday evening Jewel aud Vic
tor Drescher entertained number
of friends at the Drescher home
Refreshments were served and a
jolly good time was reported.
Mrs. Leck Nelson entertained
thirty-two friends by taking them
to the Gem. After the show ey
repaired to Woods where dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Bertha Jaeger was hostess
to the A. B. c. Club. She prepared
a Christmas tree and every guest
received a gift as a souvenir of the
occasion.
A number of High School pupils
were guests of Misses Mary and
Ruth Kern Tuesday evening of last
week They went out on a hay
frame Say it takes more than a
little rain to spoil their fun.
Thursday afternoon Miss Mar
guerite Reid invited 10 young ladies
to theater party given for her cous-
in. Miss Irene Glascock, of Culver,
Ind. who is visiting here.
Mrs. Mary D. Hardy was 80 years
of age Tuesday The event was
celebrated Monday by a family
dinner at the horre of her son, John
Hardy. All of her children were
present except Sister Antonella, of
Loretta, Ky. Mrs. Hardy fell sew
eral years ago and broke her hip
since that time she has been unable
to walk. She now moves about in
a wheel chair and with the excep-
ton of the crippled limb. is unusu-
ally well. The celebration was held
a day early because DR.. Hardy was
compelled to return to St. Louis
Tuesday.
Tom Caplinger entertained few
friends Wednesday evening of last
week. A splendid time was reported.
Mrs. Roy Meriwether entertained
a few friends Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The guests were form
er classmates. The guest of honor
was Mrs. Stella McHugh. nee An
derson. of 0ttumwa. Iowa.
Mrs. G. E. Chipman entertained
for Mrs, McHugh Friday evening.
Fifteen ladies were present. The
guests were requested to bring their
needleWork and a very pleasant
social hour was spent. The hostess
served an elaborate luncheon.
: C. B. Anderson and wife enter
tanned in their new home Friday
evening for their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh.
Twenty guests were present and a
delightful evening was spent.
Miss Gertrude RObertshaw served
a four course six o'clock dinner one
evening last week. Misses Mabel
Hawkins. Lillian and Ethel McNutt,
Messrs. Walter Dierks. Edgar Dav-
export. James Umstattd and Allen
Robson were the guests. Miss
Robertshaw cannot be exceIled in
the culinary art and is an ideal
hostess SO Of course the dinner was
q decided success
The 24th Of December was Rush
Collins birthday but beina 10 near
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Mrs Leslie Pike and children
spent part Of the week in shelbina
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers ano
Pertaining to Farmers.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill. ,.

Cattle receipts have been fairly
liberal this week, including very
few good cattle and nothing strictly
choice Bulk of the medium to good
steers selling from 10 to 15c lower
than week ago.
Bulk of the prime steers selling
from 1925 to 10c. Choice So 35 to
900. Good $765 to 500. Medium
$40 to $50. Fair killers $64O
to 700.
Heifers 10c lower. Choice So 90
to 900 Good 700 to 765. Medi
um $625 to 675. Fair killers $50
to 600
Cows steady. Choice $675 to
725 Good SIS to $50 Medium
$50 to $50 Cutters S475 to 49O
Gamers $3.50 to 465.
Best stockers and feeders steady
Choice 81 to 735 Good $3.50 to
$780, ~ Medium SIS rs to 6.25. Com
moak to SIS.
Hog receipts liberal, market S to
l0c lower. Bulk of the good heav-
les selling from SIPS to 735. Good
mixed &15 to 725. Lights $7.1O
to 7t5. Pigs $6 SO to ZOO
Sheep receipts moderate. market
steady. Bulk fat sheep $3.50 to
SIS. Choice light yearlines SIPS
to 7.65. Good heavy yeaiiings
around $500 Choice lambs So Is
to 8.65.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

resentative and creditable party will
be chosen and Detroit will send a
delegation that will do the city
credit and OF which everybody In
this vicinity can be proud.
A ballot good for FIVE votes will be
published in the Times each day
beginning April 10. and ending Sat
urday. June 10. The 10 young wom-
en- who secure the greatest number
Of votes will be given the trip. Each
Of the first two on the list will be
given the opportunity OF selecting
some girl friend to accompany her.
All expenses OF the trip from the
time the party leaves Detroit until
the return, will be paid by the
Times. This will include railways,
hotels. side trips. auto rides. admis-
sions to expositions, and in fact.
every cent OF expense from start TO
finish.
The trip itself will be the very
best that could be arranged and be
completed within 30 days. and will
give the members of the party an
idea OF their own country and their
neighbors that will be most valuable
to them Such OF the principal cities
OF the content as Winnipeg. Edmon-
ton. Calgary. Vancouver. Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco, Los An
geles, San Deigo, Salt Lake City.
Colorado Springs. Denver and Chi
cago will be visited There will be
auto and side trips galore and two
or three wonderful water trips. The
latter will include the sail up the
great lakes from Sarnia TO Fort VIII
liam on the steamer Naronic. the
3OO-mile sail down the Pacific coast
from Prince Rupert TO Seattle, and
possibly sail from Portland 10 San
Francisco through the Golden gate.
The scenery on the water trips of
the Pacific coast is the finest in the
world through the Norway OF
America an experience that none
who share in II will ever forget.
In fact, every Arrangement pos
sible has been made to make this
the very finest trip that could be
thought out. The idea OF the pub
fishers in going into this plan was
to provide the best trip possible so
that no one else could come out with
a better offer. The members OF the
Detroit party will meet many bright
girls and have an opportunity to
make acquaitnances and friendships
that will be very valuable. They
will have a month to get acquainted
with the members OF the entire
party. and when they return to De-
troit they will have a chance to act
as hostesses 10 the visitors and dem
onstrate TO them that Detroit pre-
sents attractions that are quite as
interesting as any other cities that
they will visit.
The party will be carefully chap
eroned from start to finish. and will
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

porting the government just as loyal
ly as II We were voting"
but don't you think, Frau HeyL
that suffrage IS something that must
come gradually and naturally" ask
ed the consul's wife.
"yes. that's true to an extent" she
answered. But. just now We are
helping the government in every pos.
sible way and after the war they'll
want our counsel. Suffrage will
come when we've earned II, not by
talking. but by helping and showing
our ability To do things. German
woman believe deeds are more effec.
tive than words"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause OF Most
Colds. New GermioidaI Air Treat
ment Best Remedy For These
Common Ailments.

Reliable authorities say that up
wards OF 90 per cent OF the so-called
colds in the head and throat are In
reality dangerous indications OF the
presence OF acute catarrh. When you
hear a person sneeze or cough It's al
most certain they are throwing ca
iarh germs into the air for some
other person TO breathe, and It's just
AZ certain that the person breathing
lhese germs will soon have catarrh
or catarrhal cold. The time to
make these germs harmless and drive
out your catarrhal cold Is the very
instant you feel . desire TO sneeze or
cough. or tar to shuttle and wipe
srr nose every few minutes.
The quickest and surest way to
stop a head cold and drive catarrh
germs out OF your system Is to pour
q few drops OF the oil OF Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me) into one OF
the Hyomei inhaling devices which
comes with each large package. and
place the inhaler between your lips
and breathe the germicidal but pleas
ant smelling air into your nose,
throat and lungs. This air utterly
destroys all catarrh germ life, quick
~ opens the closed air passages.
makes breathing easy. clears your
stuffed-up head. cleans out yodr
throat and ends your snuffling and
nose blowing. There certainly IL no
quicker or more satisfactory way OF
breaking up a cold. even after II In
we'll started, and a few weeks use
will do away with all danger OF
:hronic catarrh. Sold by druggists
everywhere including Cunningham
irug store and Central Drug Co..
who agree 20 return the full pur-
chase price To any who use II and
are not satisfied. In buying Hyomei
Tor the first time be very sure TO
ret the large sine which contains
he inhaler. as this n very essential
kg h>st results.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
WOMEN TO SEE
CORSAN SWIM

The close OF the safety first In
the water" campaign In the Y. NJ. c.
A.. next Saturday evening. will be
marked by an exhibition extraor'
binary" OF the art OF swimming by
Prof. George II. Corsan. OF the Uni
versity OF Toronto. special Instructor
for the campaign. and by series
OF races In which members OF the
swimming and life-saving club will
participate. Unlike other exhibit
tons and swimming races at the
"Y" the event on Saturday evening
will be open TO women visitors.
Prof Corsan. who is said to be
one OF the most expert swimmers in
the United States or Canada, will
demonstrate all the various strokes
In swimming and diving. including
the new war feature. the submarine.
His limitations in the water include
those OF the porpoise. the crab, the
sea lion. the drowning man and
others He will swim with both his
hands and feet tied and will demon.
strate the most effective methods OF
breathing while in the water. Mem
bers OF the swimming club TO take
part in the program of races are
Paul Roberts. an expert swimmer
from the east: Floyd Nelson. captain
OF the team. and Albert Suss. med.
aiwinning swimmer from the east.
Thus far In the campaign. more
than 200 men and boys have learned
10 swim under Prof. Corsan's In
struction, as we'll as how 10 rescue
drowning persons In the water and
10 revive them by means OF the
Shafer method. II In the seventh
campaign conducted in the Detroit
Y. NJ. c. A. by Prof. Corsan in the
past eight years. In that period con-
siderably more than 1000 persons,
II Is said. have learned how to swim.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
Children Dry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 9 Q RIA
NEXT ID. & c. BOAT TO
CLEVELAND

Wednesday, April 7, 10:45 p.
m. Daily service thereafter.
First week end excursion to
Cleveland, Saturday, April
10. $3.50 Round Trip for
transportation. returning
early Monday monring.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
DEATHCUTS
20 SALOONS
FROM LIST.
Applicants For These
Licenses Formally
Turned Down
TRANSFERS AND
SALES PASSED ON
Committee Settles Dis
pute In Short
Order

Applicants for the licenses OF dead
saloonkeepers were onicially notified
by the council committee on liquor
regulation. Tuesday morning, that
their applications would be denied.
Twenty licenses will thus be auto
matically revoked by death. The
committee also passed on q long
list Of sales and transfers.
While Anthony IAska was trying
to convince the members Of the
committee that Michael J. 0apinski,
saIoonkeeper at No. 62e Alexandrine-
ave. east. was alive and well Gapin-
skis widow was In the corporation
counsel's once asking legal aid in
collecting the amount OF her hus-
bands life insurance policy from
the Royal Ark. She said her hus-
band died In northern Michigan.
The committee gave Lska two
weeks to prove that Gapinski still
lives. otherwise he will lose the II
cense that he purchased from the
saloonkeeper.
AL. A. Day will run the saloon
business OF Edward Reifschneider,
deceased, at Concord and Jefferson
ayes. Day transferred his own liquor
license from No. oil st. Aubin-ave.
to the Reifschneider stand.
William c. Bodinus and George
Kwetcher. both applied for the II
cense of Casper winiger at No. s1s
Michigan-ave. All three appeared
before the committee. Winiger said
he wanted Kwetcher to have the H.
'cense, and Bodinus argued that as
he held an interest in the present
business. the license ought to 60 to
him.
''I'll give you three one-half hour
to decide where the license Is to
go; otherwise, the committee viii
refuse to renew IT," said Chairman
Dingeman. The three retired to a
corner OF the council chamber for
a hasty consultation. Before the
time limit was up. they announced
to the committee that II was agreed
among them that Kwetcher was 10
have the license.
Lawrence JodloskL put out OF bus
mess two years ago, but still doing
business at No. 2444 Jefferson-ave.,
Is tired OF selling liquor under an
others license, so he asked the com
mittee, Tuesday morning, to grant
him a license in his own name.
When he was informed that his &C
ton was endangering the license OF
Leon Ryaska, his manager. he hast.
lily withdrew his request.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
So Thinks Frau Heyl,
Friend of the
Empress
SUFFRAGE NOW
IN BACKGROUND
But Women Seek By
Deeds to Prove
Fitness
~ CARL w. AckERmAN,

(sfor Correspondent United Prcss.)
tcepyriGht. 1915. by Usited Press.p
BERLIN (via The Hague). April
6-German women are earning"
their right TO woman suffrage. Frau
Kommerzeinrat Hedwig Heyi. an In.
innate friend or the German EN-.
press. and chairman OF the German
central commission I'm charge OF wo
mems activities In the present war.
so declared today.
Suffrage Just now Is second.
AIRY consideration" said Frau Heyl.
"Ncw II is the task OF the women OF
Germany 10 help the government In
every possible way. The ballot will
come TO the women OF Germany
when the war Is over. The govern.
ment will find that we have been 20
much help In war that our assistance
is needed In peace"
Frau Heyl Is one OF the leading
business women OF Germany. She
succeeded her late husband as pres.
ident OF the world famous Heyl
Chemical works. Instead OF making
chemicals exclusively. in these war.
times. her factories are now preserv
ing fruits and canning vegetables
Frau Hcyi received me through the
Kindness OF Miss Margaret Glenn.
daughter OF General Glenn. OF the
United States army
"When the war broke out said
this gray haired kind.faced woman,
the 'club-belonging-set' OF Berlin de
cided Immediately what women
should do and what advice they
could give that was worth while
That day we went TO the minister OF
Interior and by night our plan had
been accepted.
I'VE telegraphed to every part OF
Germany a few hours later. The
next day. under our central commits
sion here in Berlin. was organized a
national help service We also di.
rtcted tho vaterland Bund and the
Red Cross. through these aiding the
sick. and the poor wonen's organiza-
tons
"we submitted to the government
suggestions for the conservation OF
the supplies OF potatoes and game.
Naturally, we know a great deal
about the food situation and can ad
wise the government better on that
point than men,"
II received a letter from America
today. saying II was reported there
that each German was allowed onlt
four pounds OF food weekly" In
tcriected.
"How absurd" exclaimed Frau
Heyl, with a smile. I'VE have sum.
Gent food. but. OF course, We must
not be wasteful"
The wife OF the German consul at
Philadelphia entered at this point in
the conversation TO pay a call. After
IN exchange Of greetings Frau Heyl
continued:
THE women OF Germany are sup
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Our Christian year 1915 CORE
spends to the year 5676 in the Jew
fish calendar.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
AUTO SPEEDERS
FINED SIS EACH

Eight fines OF si5 each were as
sessed by Judge Connolly in the
ordinance session OF the recorders
court. TUESDAY morning, for automo-
bile speeding. The victims were A.
F. Paselk. No. AZ Kercheval-ave. !;
Henry Gottileb. No. 1876 Griswold-st.:
John Hovizi. No. SO vanderbilt-st. I:
Alex Steiber, No.ss1l Chene-st.; Roy
Mcdonnell. No. 3l5 wabash-ave. I;
John Schneider. No. 1875 IL Canton.
ave-: Norman Walker. No. $50 Field
ave., aud Fred Roulo, No. 1889 DIX
ave.
John Knictkowski, No. 2s2 Farms.
worth-ave., was fined 81 for leaving
a pile OF sand without lights on Fred
er.ch-ave., between Beaubien and st.
Antoine-sts.
About 100 men were brought in for
failing TO have proper lights on their
automobiles, and were released with
a warning.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
TIMES TRIP
AWAKENS
INTEREST
Many Inquiries Re-
ceived AS to Details
of Tour
OTHER CITIES
TO JOIN IN PLAN
Detroit Delegation Will
Be One of Sew
eral

A dozen or more Of the prominent
newspapers OF the eastern part Of
the continent have joined together
In engaging the finest private train
that the railroads car p-STide for
the purpose OF sending a party Of
over 100 young women to the Pacific
coast and incidentally TO the Pan
Iema-Pacihc exposition in San Fran
cisco and the Panama. alifornia ex-
position In San Diego.
The Times has determined that
Detroit shall be represented with
Boston. Buffalo and Montreal. and
the other cities In this undertaking.
and that Just az fine a body of young
women shall be sent from this city
and vicinity TO be representatives OF
Michigan at the wonderful exposi.
tions as Massachusetts,. New York.
or any OF the other states will send
The action Of the Times In de
termining to send a Detroit delega.
ton will undoubtedly be heartily
commended on all sides. and the Sc
lection OF the members OF the party
will awaken statewide interest In
fact. inquiries are already coming
in by the score.
Believing that the most fair and
impartial way to select the member.
ship OF the party will be to leave the
choice to the vote OF the readers OF
the Times. arrangements have &C
cordingly been made that this shall
be done. In this way the most rep.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
BY Condo.

n
The Ete the
rtsaYS
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
ANTICIPATION.

Poet--Did the editor say when he
would be at leisure?
Once Boy-Yes. he said Just as
soon as the magazine busted-prob-
ably in about a month"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
HERBERT COREY, IL

THIS is HERBERT COREY, the correspondent
standing hospital He is wearing the heavy
lined which used by the officers of the The
thermometer during most of his trip low that such
a coat was an absolute necessity.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
ANOTHER BODY
FOUND IN ASHES
OF TOLEDO HOTEL

TOLEDO. o.. April Ga body Of
an unidentified man believed to be
that OF J. T. Frye. vi Adrian. Mich.
whose wife lost her life when the
Niagara hotel was damaged by a fire
on Sunday morning, was found to-
day in the ruins.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
HIGHLAND Park.

Sealed bids Will be received by the
Board OF Education OF the Village OF
Thursday. April ;. 1915. for certain
frnme buildings on the so-ca1redl
southeastern School site, east of
Oakland-ave.. in said village. The
premises are known as 1l6s. l172 and
1873 Oakland-ave.. ard g65 Cameron
ave. the frst three being store build
ings and the latter n residence build
ing.
Make a separate hid for each
building. and incIose n certified check
for $40 with each bid. TO be forfeited
II the successful bidder does not per-
FORM the accepted proposal
and all bids. and 10 waive any
irregularities favorable TO the Dis
triet' sen cAI eIds & 70 p,rx,x
Secretary Board OF Education,
137 West Grand Avenue.
Highland Park. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

travel under the most luxurious con-
ditions. Every young woman shoul I
be interested and communicate with
the Times Bureau OF Promotion
about the offer.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
The steamboat EXPIRES. Train

OF the Grand Trunk Ry., connecting
at Grand Haven with the Crosby Line
boats for Milwaukee. will he put on
next Sunday. II will run daily.--Adv.