davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
EASTERN COLLEGE

Coed. 80 m. from wash. u. G. goth Century
College, Fine hldes. standard A. b. course.
Also two-year degree courses In Lit. Ped, Domes-
tic Science, Expression and business. for hsh
school graduates. superior Music Conservatory.
Select academy Tor boys and girls. aa16 year.
Fine climate. Opens Sept. 2s DIR II. U. ROOF
Pres. VIRGINIA, Manassas, Box lie, (rhe Bat
tlefiled Cityl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
A Practical SchnnI.

Breadth OF curriculum marks Highland
Park college Des Molncs. la, The studies
include the liberal arts. music, mcchan-
les, commercial branches. automobiles,
pedagogy aud almost everything.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
South Fork News

Thos. Alkire aud wife spent Sunda,
| with Jas. Motsceepbacher and wife.
Eddie Clay purchased two cows thi;
| week. 1t seems he means business
lately. Can you deny it Eddie?
Mrs. J. LaRue and daughter Pear
and Mrs. VIM. Bauer called on Mrs
Claud Alkire Wednesday afternoon.
Geneva Motschenba bier accompan
led by Tiliie and Josie Wartield spen
Sunday with her cousin Lillian Mots
chenbacher.
Chas Sanders formerly a Homestead
er of this place but now of Mooreheac
Mimi, is the guest of the Grovum anC
Motschenbacher families for a couple
of weeks.
Claude Alkire and family took Suu
day dinner with Vim. Bauer and wife
Farmers are rejoicing in this ho
weather as it is turning the grair
very quickly from green to COLDER
yellow and flax is looking unusualIy Iy
good this season.
Oliver Grovum sad what might have
been a very serious accident Satur.
day while putting curbing into a
we'll 80 feet deep at Leo Motschenbac.
ker's as he stood on a board on top
of the curbing which extended about
eight feet in the air the board gave
way and but for a rope which he hap
pened to catch as he fell he would
have fallen into the we'll which is two
feet across and had about six feet OF
water in. One of his limbs was badl y
bruised, otherwise he escaped serious
injuries.
Leo and Herman Kurt are busy
making hay while the snn shines. >
Ann. Saunders is on the sick list
this week.
Geo. Weightman is back to the
homestood assisting his son AL. dur
ing the busy season.
Some of the young folks of this
vicinity drove to Lennon Thursday
evening and took in the show.
Mr.. and Mrs Kurt of Orange town
ship called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Nick Kurt one day this week.
Geo. Schlong is busy cutting wheat
this week.
Vacation days are drawing TO a
close. Schools will begin the 20th OF
September we are told.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Ina Sampson of Petrol has accepted
the Showers school again for the com.
ing term, as she is an excellent teach
er and it seems as though everyone is
satisfied with her. Miss Ethel Stamm
will teach the Lathrop school. As to
the Weisbeck school we are not GER
tain if Miss Peterson has accept,
ed or not. The report is she will
teach near Bently.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
Sparks From Seiln Wires

Norvel v. .Emmon was a Lennon
visitor Tuesday.
Everybody is busy with hay max.
ing. August Sholaar has between 4(
and so loads OF hay cut waiting to be
hauled.
Mrs. l.. Butler has sister and
family visiting her for few weeks.
Nsuna Emmons called OF the Brum-
ley and Sandwich homes Friday.
Chas. Bartell called OF the Sand
wick home on Friday.
Dan Bennett is cutting his wheat
this week. A number of the neigh.
bors are doing the same
B. D. Dahl and wife, John Nickel
son L. Butler and Mrs. Bruce were
Lennon visitors Tuesday.
About 80 people surprised Mrs.
j. B. Emmons Wednesday on her
birthday. The afternoon was spent
mostly in eating, playing and sing
ing. Mrs. Emmons received many
nice presents which she appreciated
very much from her friendly neigh.
bors.
Tony Bcrens and Will Barnett are
helping A. D. Dahl build his new
house.
Vern Ross was a caller at the EN-
mons home Wednesday.
Andrew Sandwich and wife were in
Lennon on business Wednesday.
Mrs. o. r. Olson spent few days
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
is stacked and the sight looks good

- Ss"SoSA oaNA VIZ . hp ioohS Sooo'
Hon. H. ]. Singer was present at
our Farmers Club meeting las,
Wednesday evening and gave US a
very interesting talk on cooperation
which was highly enjoyed by all. On
the evening of the 25th of August we
expect to have with us Congressman
IP. D, Norton as a speaker Let's
have good turn out that evening as
it Is rare opportunity.
Mrs. George Suffinga returns the
later part of the week for her home
at Marshalltown, Iowa. Mrs. Suffin-
ga was here visiting her mother Mrs.
Rockwell.
Herbert Hawley and family of Lem.
mon passed thru the Cook neighbor-
hood SUNDAY on the way to Mott
where he expects to meet brother
who is bringing out car of cattle.
considerable more Cook locals
were sent in but the makeup man had
an accident.) ,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
Plum Creek Rip!ets

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Holaes and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Walker and son Earl
took dinner at the Goodmamson home
Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Stebbins aud Ross were
at Goodmansons Sunday,
John Engle was in Lennon Mon
day.
Mrs. M. f. Stebbins visited with
Mrs. Lloyd Walker Monday.
Mrs. l.. Goodmanson called on
Miss Tina Wibye Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. II. E Munson and Mrs j. G.
Hagensick we're Lennon visitors on
Monday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid which met with Mrs. John Engle
last Wednesday. All reported fine
time.
Mrs. J, H. Pickering and son
Arthur drove to town last Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Raw of Lennon spent
a few days last week visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stehbins.
Mr.. Harmel was taken suddenly i'll
last Friday with appendicitis
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
The Inspiration Of The Bible
By JAMES ROGERS
No Refuse in Retrogression

But our case is even stronger. The
apponents of the Bible cannot take
refuge in the plea that man Is retro
grading. They loudly proclaim that
man has grown and that he is growing
still. The boast of world wide ad-
vance. and their claim is founded
upon fact. In all matters except in the
science of how to live man has made
wonderful progress. The mystery Of
the mind over the forces OF nature
seems almost complete, so far do we
surpass the ancients in Harvesting the
water, the winds and the lightning.
For ages the rivers plunged down
mountain sides and exhausted their
energies without any appreciable con-
tribution to mans service: now they
are estimated as so many units OF
horse power, and we find that fretting
and foaming was merely a language
which they employed to tell US OF their
strength and willingness to work for
MS. And while falling water is be-
coming each day larger factor in
burden bearing, water rising IN the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
Cook Locals

Our neighborhood is having some
huite hot weather.
syerre Aoberg was in Chandler or
business Taturday.
{. P. Highbe was Haynes on bust.
1ss last Tuesday.
Oiee Nlcheson dephrted the first o1
ne week for points in Minnesota
mere she expects to visit before en-.
ering school.
A n. Dokken called on business al
none OF Carl Berg last Saturday.
'oAn odegaard was in Haynes re.
snAy on business.
The hot weather We are having is
:" VOC not for corn which seems to
a''anclng quite rapidly lately.
MRS. f. W. Schuessler was a visit.
"eae Jensen home last Monday.
4Ie farmers in our neihgborhood
0us! at hay!ng and stacking.
'0uu L. odegaand was in Chandler
Gently on business.
'ae helgeson was lost out on the
!. .,' !. 'ie other evening coming home
i mum u'e clao meeting but Hans saw
Rns OF the lanthern and rode ONT
80 Nike right as to his bearings.
'''s'aI Farm the barley and rye
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
visiting on Lodgepole this week.

visiting on Lodgepole this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Brien are here for
few days visit their son Harry and
daughter Mrs. B. Reed
Listen for the wedding bells. Harry
u Brien seems to be very busy these
fine warm DAYS.
j. B. Emmons has purchased a
"Deering binder
Conrad Braa has a friend writing
him from the east.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
form OF steam is rcvolutionizing the
transportation methods OF the world

form of steam is rcvolutionizing the
transportation methods OF the world
The wind that first whispered its
secret of strength to the fapping sail
is now turning the wheel at the we'll.
Tightening. the dread demon that,
from the dawn OF creation, has been
rushing down the zigzag path through
the clouds as II intent only upon
spreading death has been metamor-
phosed into an errand boy, and brings
us illumination from the sun. and
carries our messages round the globe.
The Bible an Uplifting Power
Inventive genius has multi piled the
power of human arm, and supplied
the masses with comforts of which the
rich did not dare TO dream a few CEN
turtles ago. Science Is ferreting out
the hidden causes of disease, and
teaching us how to prolong life. In
every line, except in the line of char
acter building, the world seems to
have been made over; but the marvel.
Gus changes by which old Things have
become new only emphasize the fact
that man, too, must be born again /;
while they show how important are
material things to touch the soul OF
man and transform him into spirit
ual being. ...
Wherever the mortal standard is
being lifted wherever life is be-
coming lsrger in the vision that dir
ects 1t, and richer in its fruitage-
improvment is traceable to the Bible.
and to the influence of the God and
Christ OF whom the Bible tells.
They Must Confess It,
The atheist an d the materialist
must confess that man ought TO be
able to produce a better book today
than man, unaided, could have pro-
duced in anv previous age. The fact
that they have tried, time and again,
only to fail zach time more hoplessly
explains why they will not-why they
cannot-accept the challenge thrown
down by the Christian world to pro-
duce a book worthy to take the Bibles
place.
Impress Is On The World
They have prayed to their God to
answer with fire; prayed to inanimate
matter VI tn an earnestness that
is pathetic. They have employed in
the worship of blind force a faith
greater Than religion requires, but
their almighty is asleep. How long
will they allow the search for strata
of stone and fragments of fossil and
decaying skeletons that are strewn
around the house to absorb their
thoughts to the exclusion Of the Ar
chitect who planned 1t all? How long
will the agnostic, closing his eyes to
the plainest truths cry. Might Night,
the sun in his meridian splendor an
hbouhCeo tudt ehe uoon 10 Heic'
The Bible has stamped its impress
upon the map of the world. Its bound.
arie, are clearly marked, and the
light that enamates from the Christ
ian nations is flowing outward toward
those who sit in darkness. Back of
the progress that marks the present
day is the code of morals that Christ
proclaimed, and back Of the code of
morals is the devine character of hi m
who is both the Son and the Savior
of mankind.
Atheism is negative. 1t presents to
lost man no substitute for the Bible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
OLD VETERAN
ANSWERS CALL
WELL KNOWN HARNESS MAKER
SOCcOM sED TO LONG IL
NESS LAST MIGHT.
Death Came To Albert L. Montgomery
~ Nortn wheeling Hospitai. Fu-
neral Arrangements Incomplete.

One more veteran OF the civil war
has answered taps. and another one
OF the Boys In Blue has departed
from his fellows. Albert 4. MontKom-
cry. aged n years, died last evening
az the North Wheeling hoe pital where
ne had been removed about two
months ago. Death was due TO a
complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Montgomery vas born. In
pennsylvania In the year ls34/ He
Joined the Union army from that
state and fought with honor until the
end Of the struggle when he was given
an honorable discharge About 20
years ago he came 10 this CITY. by
trade. Mr.. Montgomery was a harness
maker
The family has lived al No $40 Ma
tlonal Road for a number OF years
put recently removed 20 No. $50 Mar
ket street where be resided az the
time OF death. Mr. MONTGOMERY was
married following the war and leaves
MS widow. three sons. and one daugh-
ter one OF his sons. samuel. Is an.
ployed ~ the b. < O.. while the dAugh.
ter. Mrs James Richmond. resides at
Detroit. Mr.. Montgomery was a mem
Der OF the Baptist church. Funeral
arrangements are as yet incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
SECOND CLASS
AT UNION HIGH
WAS GRADUATED WITH INTER
EsTINo EXERCISES LAST
NIGHT.
Eight Girls and Six Boys Complete
Course and Receive Diplomas
Judge Nesbitt Speaks.

The second annual commencement
OF Union high school was held last
night at BenwOod in the high school
auditorium. An elaborate program
was rendered and the address of the
evening was made by Judge Frank
Nesbitt. Of Wheeling. who many times
IN his speech turned 10 face the four
deem graduates, seeming threby TO
emphasize the fact that II was a heart
to heart talk with each OF them ana
not a formal address. Judge Nesbitt
was particularly impressive and spoke
most appropriately. Meister's or
thestra rendered a specially prepared
musical program.
The stage was tastefully trimmed
and decorated in the class colors. pur-
pie and white, and the class Hover
sweet peas, vas worn by the mem
beres OF the class and by a large pro-
portion OF the large audience IN honor
OF the graduates.
Judge Nesbitt said that much credit
class upon their having such an ap-
propriate motto. which was: Thus
endeth our FIRST lesson" BY request
no flowers were presented to the
graduates on the stage. but many pre-.
sentatlons were made at the conclus.
ion of the impressive exercises. Each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22

Manufactured by Uncle Sam move
ment is that American fashions now
lead the world. Paris has been out
NODDED The Partisan style shows fol-
lowed the precise lines forecasted by
American designs This Is not an ac-
cident. style is no longer local-it is
international-and American design
ers have long been as able and as ad-
vanced as any in the world But the
great prejudice in favor OF imported
fashions has hidden them. They were
not authoritative. Now the mantle of
authority is about to fall on Ameri-
can = shoulders. The designers are
equal to the opportunity. II is case
OF the arrival OF the fittest The re-
sponsibility now rests with the Am
erlcan woman. Never before was fem
mime influence so potentially a factor
IN the shaping of national destiny.
Americas prosperity. now more
than ever before. is distinctly up TO
you ana me and every other citizens
OF the United Stats. Before every
/ loyal American We wsHt to put the
what are you doing about it, You
expect 10 share the rewards OF gen
eral prosperity-are you willing TO do
your part in bringing it about?
u. 5. spells us Let us get to-
gether. without formality or organiza-
tioh' Dul Dl acting as individually
patriotic Americans in our Individual
purchases. With charity for an and
malice towards none" without I'M
trlendliness or prejudice against the
products OF any nation. least of an our
own. let us give preference, wherever
possible. TO goods made In the United
! states of America"
AZ the close of the addresses the
diplomas were awarded TO the mem
bers OF the graduating class bv Dis
/ Irict superintendent S. S. Jacob. Jr
MISS Edna Philabaum was also award
90 certificate for having completed
the Two year commercial course.
The Glass Roll
The following IL the class roll.
| Ciyde Downing Powell, president
Mildred Olivia Springer, secretary.
Cecil Calvert
Carl Herman Grimm.
Fred Emerson Houston.
Lucy Grace Meek.
Elizabeth Johanna Mink.
/ Wilma Askey Mitchell
Louis Allan Mckee.
Albert Domer Nickerson.
Katherine Ritter Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
AT TRIADELPHIA
CLASS CONSISTING OF ELEVEN
MEMBERS FINISHES COURSE
High School Diplomas Presented at
Interesting Exercises Last Night.
Or. Cox Makes Address.

A splendid program was rendered
( last night in connection with the an
! nual commencement exercises of the
Iriadclphia district High school, held
In the main auditorium Of the school
/ building al EdEingtOn Lane. The
program was opened with "A musical
selection rendered by MeistCr's OF
chestra. which furnished the special
music throughout the evening. The
Invocation was delivered by Rev l..
v. Lcwellyn.
The class motto was The Past Is
But tho Prelude.
The principal address 10 the gradu.
ates wac delivered by Prof John a.
Cox. OF the West Virginia University d,
al Morgdntown. who spoke on the sub
icCt OF Wealth" The three main
points brought out and discussed by
the speaker at some length were.
passion for knowledge. passion for
beauty and passion for service.
Women as Consumers.
The Grafton delivered by Miss Mil
drcd Springer was on the subject oi
Woman as = Consumer She spoke.
in part. az follows. There are usu.
ally two great aims. 90 increase the
income OF 10 decrease the expenses.
And the latter seems 10 be the most
important. According 20 Dcyine. there
are three methods by which general
prosperity may be- increased a better
choice. a better production. and a het-
ter consumption. IN the last there are
greater immediate possibilities Next
comes a better choice. and then pro.
duction will CORES pond 90 the choice.
some one has said there are FIVE
ways boz which onchfth 81 the money
expended for food is actually wasted
expensive material. useless waste. bad
preparation. poor selection. or badly
constructed ovens. % is In tho hands
OF the house wife 90 do away with this
waste lu conclusion. I viii mention
the influence. great althouch Indirect
which women have upon production
The dealers invest in material which
the women viii buy. the Wholesale
firms buy those things which the ro-
tail merchants demand and the manu-
faCfurers produce those cowwoditiDs.
for which the latter call. Therefore.
we can trace production down tO' its
source woman
The Grafton delivered by Louis AZ
Ian Mckee was on The subject Made
These united colonies are. and OF
right ought To- DO gree and independent
states go read "a portion of that dOcu.
mout most sacred tO the heart of every
patriotic American-Thc Declaration
.of independence DOB these words were
CryetaIIIzrd the sentiments and pas.
eions Of our liberty loving f0refatl-
crs. and We to-day. are privileged fU
see the magnificent. -FOUR shing nation
that has rrown from those strarrliug
colonies. which We couraEcously stood
By their rights and gave Co the world
la now Charter 81 Liberty
Made In America.
"A salient feature IN favor Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
CIRCUS CROWDS
BRAVE STORMS
eARNUM & BAILEY ATTRACTION
GIVES TWO PERFORM
ASCES YESTERDAY.
Indictment Weather Spoils Days
Pleasure Somewhat But Never
theiess Many Attend.

Bsrnum and Bailey's circus. The
Biggest Show on Earth" exhibited
before two goodcrowds yesterday az
ternOon and last night. despite the
inclemency Of the weather The fair
grounds. where the biz tent was set
up. vas veritable sea OF mud. and
he laughing lassie with her bashfuI
lad. looked more like a mud hen
than a chick little girl
owing TO the shows late arrival.
the street pageant which has always
proved a vast drawing card. was dis
pensed with. Thousands OF people
lined the streets with the hopes OF
seeing the mighty elephant. the long
necked giraffe. and the little ponies.
Shortly after IL O'Clock a man passed
over the streets and announced that
n she police had not been on the Job
there would have been a murder.
Good Performances.
At the opening OF the afternoons
performance the large tent was over
half filled with people. men. women
and children who had braved the
threatening weather Prom the grand
cavalcade 10 the last OF the races. the
vast audience was thrilled time after
time. Especially was true in the
wire dancing act. and the trapeze
performance. Persons who have at
tended the circus az every visit here.
were not slow to say that yesterdays
performance was the best ever.
An equally good crowd was present
al the evenings entertainment.
To give the school children a
chance to see the circus. the schools
did not meet yesterday morning. Or
phan children were also permitted TO
see the big show, the guests OF Mr..
George r. House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
W. & ]. SHUT OUT
Nety Boys Get Away 90 a Flying
stArt with Their Three Game
Series with Wash--Jen.

special Dispa'cn TO the Intelligence.
MORO ANTOwN. W. Va. MAY III
betore the biggest crowd OF the entire
season. West Virginia annexed the frst
OF the three game series with Wash
!ngton and Jefferson this afternoon bv
the score OF Z 70 ~. LEFTY" Barron
Vas never in better form. having the
Visitors at hts mercy throughout Six
hits, two OF the scratchy VARIETY. rem
festnts the sum total or hits on his de
livery and all came In different innings.
, LEFTY pitched himself out OF several
holes retiring the opponents In seven
oluerent innings on strike outs.
McCreight pitched good ball also but
me varsity hitters punched their
drives with men occupying Barron
registered the first home run OF the sea-
son when he drove the ball out OF the
entire field In the NTH inning The
varsity nelded in fine style. Chenow etz
appeared at third base Tor the first time
and showed up we'll
For the Varsity Stone. first up in the
third, singled sharply 10 right. Barron
lined out 10 Lydic hut Herscy singled
70 left Both advanced on Leather
Wood out and boz. scored on Fulton's
double To center. F1dler flied out 10
left. To start the NTH Barron hit for
the circuit, and Hersey who followed.
singled, went To second on Leather
woods sacrifice and scored on FfdIer's
single TO center. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
Herman j. Zimmerman.

or diseases resulted In the death n SIR
Herman j. Zimmerman. of No SO. Eirh-
teenth street yesterday afternoon at
Z 10 O'Clock Mr.. Zimmerman was born
In wheeling. January 20. 1877. being the
son or Charles and Caroline Zimmerman.
lie was "A consistent member % the Zion
Lutheran church
Mr.. Zimmerman has spent his entire
life in the city. he having been employed
nt the Whitaker Creek mill lie be- sur
tlVed hy his parents. and the following
mothers and sisters Henry. Louis and
chester. and Mrs. q. ~. kindelberger.
Mrs. Edward ORTIZ. Mrs. Earl knnha. and
Mrs. walter Marshall Funeral arrange
meuts hsNc not been completed. although
Rev. \. T. EeuEe 81 Zion Lutheran
Dnurrn. viii have rhlrnn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET HERE
WHEELING WILL ENTERTAIN
STATE CONVENTION
IN JULY.
Executive Committee Decided Upon
Matter at Meeting In This
City Last Night.

Wheeling is again TO entertain in
annual session the entire delegation
of the Funeral Directors Association
OF West Virginia. This was decided
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee held last night in the G.. Ed Men
del a. Company's parlors, No. 1912
Chapline street
The special session was presided
ever by II. l. Cunningham. of Fair
mont. chairman OF the executive com
mittee. II was decided TO hold the
annual session here on July 10, IA
and -. with headquarters at the Ho.
tel Windsor. The sessions will be- at
tended by about 100 delegates. repre-
senting every city and nearly every
town in the State
The members OF the committee
present at the meeting last night
We're: Chairman Cunningham. OF
Fairmont; Secretary Foster. OF Wells
burg. G.. r. Hldebrand. district pres
ident OF the association: W. r. Coey
and Edward Schmeichel. city.