davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Will Discuss Menace of So
cialiSm in Convention
Hall.
Is A NOTED SPEAKER
Is Appearing in Tulsa I'm
der Auspices of Knights
Of Columbus.

The Tulsa council of the knights of
Columbus has completed arrangements
for the lecture on "The Coming Con-
flict or the Menance of Socialism, -
which is to be given by Mr.. Peter w.
Collins of Chelsea, Mass, Sunday at
2:80 p. M. in Convention hall.
Mr.. Collins, in addition to his great
ability as a lecturer, is equally we'll
known for his writings on Socialism
and his efforts i'm behalf of labor. No
man on the public platform has a
wider knowledge Of economic, soci-
illogical and Industrial conditions. He
was editor of the Electrical Worker
and International Secretary of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers for seven years, reslgning to
devote his time to the broader field OF
constructive social service.
Famous Author.
Mr.. Collins is the author OF the
famous twelve reasons against Social
ism: "Why a Christian cannot be a
Socialist" This series of reasons was
published in newspapers and maga-
zines the world over, reaching millions
OF readers In America and Great Brit
aim
He is also the author of "The Truth
ABOUT OOCldllSHl, NHldJ Is loOCldi-
ism?" why Socialism Is opposed To
Trade Unionlsm," and why Socialism
Ia Opposed to the Catholic Church. ="
The latter running as a series of arti-
cles In practically the entire Catholic
press of America.
Mr.. Collins served on the Industrial
Commission of Illinois, being appoint
ed by the Governor Of that State In
1908. This Commission was the first
of its kind in the United States. 1t
reported to the Legislature a code of
laws for the Health, Safety and Com
fort Of the workers In the establish
ments and industries of Illinois.
These laws in the few years they
have been in operation have been the
means of saving thousands of lives
from death by accident from unguard-
ed machinery.
This commission also reported to the
LEGISLATURE the recommendation for
legislation limiting the hours Of wom-
en- workers.
The bill adopted to cover the recon-
mendation has stood the test Of the
Illinois Supreme Court and the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
In conjunction with the signing of
the bill the Governor OF Illinois wrote
the following letter to Mr.. Collins:
'In connection with the approval
of the bill relative to the use of haz-
ardous and dangerous machinery. /
wish to congratulate you rs men,
Der ofthe Commission which prepar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

AS a badge OF the highest distinc-
ton and honor among the fraternity
Of arctic pioneers Noblett wears on
the lapel of his coat q unique and
valued badge. 1t is miniature of
the prospectors gold pan-the in
strument which all gold hunters use
In placer mining. The concave side
Of the miniature carries three small
nuggets OF gold and In the same ma
tive gold the letters "A. r." repre-
senting Arctic Brotherhood" are
engraved on the pan.
Means Great Deal.
The organization Is one OF the
most exclusive among men and to be
member OF it means to have had a
world of travel and experience. No
man who has failed to do time and
sacrifice in the far, far north can be-
long: none who have not actually
hunted and discovered native gold In
that region, oan belong. No meetings
can be held below the Arctic circle.
Noblett has visited every big gold
camp over opened in Alaska and the
adjacent British territory He visited
and remained through their early
boom, Cooks Inlet, Dawson, Klondlke,
Forty Mile. Stewart River, Circle
City. Beaver Creek, Kayukuk. Nome,
Kuskuguin. Fairbank, Cold Foot and
dozens of minor camps. He worked
as far north as Point Barrow, the
northern tip Of the continent and
got supplies for whaling ships in the
Arctic ocean at Wrangel Island and
Point Barrow supply camp. Noblett
is one of the few men who has ever
visited the mouth of Mackenzie river.
Never Was Sick.
During all these years he lived in
the open most Of the time.
81 never was sick a day in my life
in the north country as long as l
lived out Of doors, said Noblett, but
when / slept in a house where j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
After Inven-
tory Sale of
Child'n' Shoes

Here IS the opportunity you
have been waiting for. A
chance to buy the entire fam
lily new shoes. Shoes Of quail
ity and style, combined with
our fitting service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Chambers OF Commerce, Labor Orga-
nizations, Women's Clubs, Knights of
Columbus Councils. Legislative Com
mittees. and many other bodies and
associations, and at Fordham Univer-
sity, Notre Dame University. Ober-
lin University. etc.
He has served in the work of or
ganization to considerable extent
and is a member of the Knights OF
Columbus. Catholic order of Forest
ers, Vice President of the Militia OF
Christ, Vice President Lincoln Univer-
sity Associa Executive Member
Illinois Civil Service Association. Mas
sachusetts Catholic order of Foresters.
Irish Fellowship Club, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
lie Is a contributor to almost all of
the Catholic publications of the coun-
try and the social reform press and
their editorial comment is indeed a
tribute to the work he is doing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

ed this excellent measure and to thank
you for the valuable services rendered
to the State by you as member of the
Commission.
yours truly,
&C. S. DENEEN.
"Governor of Illinois"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
SCRIPTURE.
JOSHUA IL Q.


Now after the death Of Moses the
servant Of the Lord 1t came to pass,
that the Lord spake unto Joshua the
son Of Nun, Moses minister saying.
Moses my servant Is dead; now
therefore arise, 90 over this Jordan,
thou, and all this people, unto the land
which | do give to them, even to the
children Of Israel.
Every place that the sole Of your
foot shall tread upon. that have !
given unto you. as / said unto Moses.
From the wilderness and this Leba-
non even unto the great river, the
river Euphrates, all the land of the
Hittites. and unto the great sea toward
the going down Of the sun shall be
your coast.
There shall not any man be able to
stand before thee all the days OF thy
life as / was with Moses, so ] will be
with thee: / will not fail three, nor
forsake thee.
BE strong and Of a good courage; for
unto this people shalt thou divide for
an inheritance the land, which ]
8ware unto their fathers to give them
Only be thou strong and very
courageous, that thou mayest observe
10 do according TO all the law. which
Moses, my servant commanded thee:
turn not from II to the right hand or
TO the left that thou mayest prosper
Whithersoever thou goest.
This book OF the law shall not de-
part out of thy mouth; but thou shalt
mediate therein day and night. that
thou mayest observe to do according
TO all that IS written therein: for then
thou shalt make thy way prosperous,
and then thou shalt have good success.
Have not ! commanded thee2 Be
strong and Of a good courage; be not
afraid. neither be thou dismayed: for
the Lord thy God is with thee
whithersoever thou goest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
4 Military Expert.

Old Bin Ballast came into Dan
by's store on Half Moon and said:
Believe me or believe me not. but
Italy is going to furnish the sur
prise OF the year. A travelling man
told me that a fruit vender in Mem
phis told his brother that the Ital-
ians have loaded Mount Vesuyius
with 80 trainlOads OF bombs and
shrapnel and when they get ready
they'll soap the volcano like you do
geyser and let her blOwi Itll
shoot Austria Hungary off the map
at one shot; then the infantry will
New York Mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
NOTED "Y" WORKERS
COMING TO TULSA
Secretary of International
Committee One of the
Speakers.

one of the prominent men who will
take an active part in the state Y. M.
&. A. convention here February II.
y, 3 and IA, is DR., W. -. Weather-
ford, formerly Of the Vanderbilt
University, and for twelve years sec
retary OF the International committee
OF the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton.
Dr Wcatherford is the author OF
two famous books dealing with tho
negro problem aud the author Of u
widely circulated book among Christ.
Ian men, entitled Introducing Men to
Christ He Is a speaker Of national
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Was TO Blame.

Complainant-Your worship, she
struck me In the face with her
clenched fist. That cut was caused
by her ring.
ring?
Complalnant-I gave II TO her. 1t
was our engagement ring.
Maglstrate-The prisoner is dis
charged. That Is clearly a case Of
contributory negligence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

opttlAi NuTtapt itiir
WASIIlNGTON. d. G.. Jaan. 23 ~
The federal commission that will
oversee the building or government
railroads in Alaska will include
Thomas j. Riggs. jr.. the we'll known
engineer
Riggs was one Of the engineers who
surveyed the Alaskan Canadian
boundary, and he surveyed the
boundary from the Arctic TO The Pa
cific ocean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
"Goyernor of nlinois. +"

Mr. Collins has been an active
worker for many years in the cause
of Social Reform and Christian De.
mocracy. His work for the cause Of
social reform and the advancement
of the interest and welfare of the
workingmen was specially blessed by
His Holiness Pope Plus the Tenth.
His efforts have always been for
constructive service, and hs life has
been devoted to this work. He is Il
consistent and untiring advocate OF
the cause OF the workers. and has de-
voted years of his life in fighting the
workers greatest enemy-Socialism
He has delivered lectures and ad-
dresses in many parts Of the country
before schools, colleges and universi-
ties, Business Mems Associations,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Lyons After Inven-
tory Sale
Means a money ey-sayng opportunity to all whit
want their moneys worth.

MEN IS 500 SHOES. The best to be had in
Mems footwear is now offered at such re-
s"Is snS.'T%: Price After '.''.. Inventory S5.95
MEMS $500 SHOES. Gun metals, patents
iIS Ifes y'i inventory ta. AT. saI5 syi; Fr,, S5.25
MEMS $500 SHOES Every man who has
tried our Lyons Special at $500 knows
'ons %sS' sac .1sy rrisc 1is. .. After 'n.cn S4.25
MEMS $4OO SHOES. Gun metal patent and
kid Lace and button. Tan or CO AZ
black. After Inventory Sale Price sDO.fC
MEMS $3.50 SHOES We show A styles, in
all feathers in our $3.50 line. QO1Y
After Inventory Sale Price .... OO. IC
MEMS $500 SHOES. just think what you
are getting here. Full leather shoes. Cheap
at $500. After Inventory CO Ak
Sale frlce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OAs-fO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
THE LEON REPORTER
o. &. NULL. Editor.
Subscription Rates.

< ~
One year ......... ...'.>A'
0ix months ...... ~
Three months .............. ~
Canadian and foreign countries
$500 per year.
Entered as second-class matter at
tAo Leon, Iowa. Postof1ce.
Advertising Rates.
Display Advertising, special SER
vice, per inch -. !oc
Display Advertising, per inch. II &c
Display Advertising, 81 weeks
per year, per inch ......... loc
Reading notices, per line DC
Cards of Thanks, cash with
Resolutions Of Respect $500
Church, school and society no
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. .......... DC
We are glad to publish any and
all church or society notices, out
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
uch notices with their items unless
t.ey are authorized and paid for, ana
if possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

A meeting of the patrons of
School District No. 3 west was
held at the school house on the
evening of November 10. A short
program was given by the pu-
pills under the direction of Miss
Blessener. ]. E. Neill gave a
brief talk. After the program
those present organized a club
which is to meet at regular in
tervals during the winter
months.
The pupils of District No. 10,
Waterbury township had per-
feet attendance for the second
month of school. There was not
one case of hardness. Friday
OF that month the teacher, Miss
Bessie Coulter, and the pupils
celebrated their fine record by
having some special work the
last quarter Of the day. During
October an Indian sand table
was much enjoyed by the pupils.
Miss Ruth Bunce resigned her
position as teacher in District
No. II. Maude Little has been
engaged to fill the vacancy.
Miss Margaret Hart, Normal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
News of Redwood County Schools

Training Instructor of the Red
wood Falls High School, will be
in the Normal Room of the
Grade Building every Saturday
morning from ten until eleven
thirty. Any teacher wishing to
make use Of the magazines,
books or any of the material of
the department will be welcome.
This department has one of the
finest teachers libraries to be
found in a school outside of a
state normal school. Teachers
will find this a rare opportunity
and all should try to avail them
selves of this opportunity.
A Mothers Day was recently
held at the Grow Creek School.
Regular school work was car
ried on until just before the
close of school when a "spell
down. took place. All of the
mothers of the pupils in attend
ance were present. Annie Allan
is the teacher.
The following article on how
the Bread Baking Girls spent
the week at the State Fair last
September was written by Cora
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

Lau of District No. AZ, Spring
field Twp, who represented Red
Redwood County in State Bread
Making Contest
Monday, September 6
A group Of twelve girls went
to the fair grounds to bake
The rest of the girls attended
camp fire meetings.
In the afternoon all the girls
went to the fair grounds where
the guides took the girls to the
different buildings on the fair
grounds. In the evening all the
girls went to the evening per
Torrance and fire works.
Tuesday, September 7
Another group of twelve girls
went to bake. Redwood County
was represented that day. The
rest of the girls went with guides
to St. Paul where they went
through the State Capitol and
met Gov. Hammond
In the evening Dean Wilson
gave the girls a short talk to
eighty girls in the girls dormi-
tory parlors.
Wednesday, September 8
Another group of twelve girls
went to bake. The rest of the
girls were given the privilege
to go through the different
buildings on the campus. In the
afternoon one crowd of girls
went to the large stores in Min
neapolis and the other crowd
went to one large store and went
to the movies.
In the evening Dean Wilson
was invited to the party the
girls gave in the old dormitory
parlor, the evening was spent in
playing games and the marsh !
mallows were toasted in the fire I
place.
Thursday, September 8
Another group Of twelve girls
went to bake. The rest of the
girls could spend the morning
as they wished. In the after
noon the girls went through two
-four mills with guides. In the
all the girls went to the
main building where Supt. Lang
" of ST. Paul schools gave
stereoptican lecture on birds and
nature.
Friday, September 10
Another group of twelve girls
vent to bake. Lyon County was
represented that day. In the
afternoon all the girls that re-
NAMED went to Minnehaha Falls
md Longfellow Garden. In the
evening a large crowd of girls
With Miss Ford as guide went
20 the woods and had a camp
ire.
Saturday, September IL
Another group of ten girls |
vent to bake. The rest of the I
yirls could do as they wished
because a great many were go
ng home. !
Nearly all the girls that were /,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

Our serving trays in all quail
tiles and prices from $1.00 to
$500 each, are something to adj
mire and be proud of.
Cur Chinese sandwich and
flower baskets are a surprise
at the price, soc and up, look
them over.
Our crumb trays with brush
or scraper are art models and
a thing to delight the most fas-
tidiOus, at prices from soc to
$500.
Nickel ware in casaro'es, bake
dishes, tea and coffee pots in
a variety of style, syrup pitch
ers. ETC., etc.
Manicure Sets in all sizes and
prices. fancy scissor sets in ca
ses, and everything in the sill
yer plated ware in a quality
of the best and a price you will
be afraid of.
A surprising assortment of
Aluminium Ware and at prices
you never heard of before; stew
kettle, percolatOrs, double boil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
Pease, The Hardware Man
REDWOOD MINNESOTA

the desire to make the effort to
visit the school at least once a
month.
Many of the rural schools have
already begun work on a Christ
mas program. In many schools
this program is the biggest pub
lie feature Of the year. When
we stop and think how many
children living in the country do
not have the privilege of attend
ing church we realize the i'm
portance of the Christmas pro-
gram. It is not that any creed
or religion is emphasized but it
is an opportunity to instill a
| love for the beautiful and sacred
thoughts of Christmas season,
an opportunity to teach charity
and love toward mankind.
Thorough Immigration of the
building and all material there
in should be made after any con-
tagious disease has been dis
covered among the pupils. The
Importance of this has been
brought to the attention of the
teacher and school officers and
patrons of one district where
the school has been closed again
this year on account Of Scarlet
Fever. Last year the same di-
sease broke out among some of
the younger pupils. No fumi-
cation was made. This year chill
dren who were given the same
books to use as had been used
by the children who had been
sick last year took sick with
Scarlet Fever and the school |
had to be closed. School Off
GERS and teachers should take
every precaution known to pre-
vent the spread Of disease
among children.
A Boys and Girls Literary
Society has been organized in
District No. 81, the President is
Edward Saelens, Revere; Vice
Pres, Alma Nelson, Revere; Sec,
Edna Scheele, Revere; Treas,
Elm Anderson, Revere.
Community Civics is being
,aught by Theresa Blessener in
District No. 3 West through a
Boys and Girls Club in the
school. While the pupils are
tudying the Township Govern
nent, the club elects certain of
he pupils to Offices represented
n the township. These officers
erve the club by using the
chool grounds and buildings as
township. This is very prac-
ical and interesting way to
each civics.
The fine new building in Dis
riot No. 13 East, Shutdown
ownship, is now occupied. This
5 one of the best one-room
chools in the county. It will be
edicated later in the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

in the Bread Baking Contest en-
tered the canning contest. There
were Ga girls that entered the
canning contest and 70 girls
that were county contestants in
the bread baking contest.
| do wish that more girls in
Redwood County would take
more interest in these two con-
tests. No one need be afraid to
allaW their daughters to go be-
cause the girls are given the
very best of attention.
| hope that everybody will be
happy and proud with whoever
won the championship Of the
State. Cora Lau.
A program and neighborhood
social was given in the school
house in District No. IA, on the
evening of October 10, Burnham
Sparks is the teacher.
A Boys and Girls Club has
been organized in District No.
55, Swedes Forest. The pur-
pose of the club is to study re-
cent current events and to learn
by experience the elementary
principles of Community Civics.
The following officers were eiec-
ted and served during the month
Of November. President, Mable
Blanchard, Vice President, Al
bert Peterson, Secretary, Theo-
dore Jacobson.
The Swedes Forest Farmers
Club held their regular meeting
on Thursday evening, October
Is. The pupils from the Rock
Valley School took active part
in the program.
Neatness in the school room
goes long way toward securing
good discipline and good work.
The County Superintendent was
impressed with this fact while
the school in District
No. 3 North, Julia Mahoney,
teacher. Everything about the /
school room and cloak room was
in excellent order. When the
pupils were called in from play
at the close of the noon hour
they washed their hands,
brushed their hair and clothes
30 as to present pleasing, clean
appearance. This teacher is sup
3lementing the work of the par
ents and the home by trying to
nave the pupils observe the same
leatness at school as the par
snts are teaching in the home.
The teacher and pupils of the
1ilfillan school are earning the
money to purchase material for
heir hot lunches by cleaning
he school building.
Miss Katl crime Roberts and
he pupils of her school in Dis
riot No. 81, North Hero town
hip, invited the mothers of the
district to a "Go-to-School Day"
n November "a. Nine moth
rs went taking their lunch
'askets and remained all day. ]
he mothers present expressed d
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
Tool Grinder
Alarm Clock

FOR MOTHER
japanese Sandwich Baskets
and Trays
Wood and Cut Glass Servers
Plated Knives and Forks
Fruit Knives
Fancy Forks, Spoons. etc.
Nut Sets and everything i'm
Plated Ware
Enamel, Aluminium and Iron
Roasters
Nickle and Aluminium Percola-
tors CaserOles
Tea Kettles-all kinds
Washing Machines-all kinds
hand-power and electric
Ironing Board, Cothes Bars,
Flat Irons-electric, etc.
Meat Cutters
Shears and Scissors
Crumb Trays, etc.
Thermos Bottles
Bathroom Fixtures
Vacuum Sweeper
A new range-What?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

What's become of the old
fashioned woman who wore four
petticoats?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Al STEWART CELEBRATES
HIS SlxTIETH BIRTHDAY

Police Sergeant sigwart observed his
axtieth birthday anniversary by roRulat-
ms the street traffic and lining up mo-
lorists who are not observing the new
parking regulation.
The sergeant came TO Omaha forty
years ago this month and has been on
The police department for thirty-three
years.
never felt better In my life than I
10 today, and ] attribute my good health
70 the outside work I have been engaged
In declared Mr.. slswart.
Chief OF Police Dunn took occasion 10
notice this anniversary by remarklng
thar the sergeant Ia an excellent police
officer and one who can always be re-
hed upon 70 do the right thing at the
rant time and at the right place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
MAYOR DAHLMAN PR0cLAlMS
SATURDAY CARNATl0N DAY

Mayor Dahlman has issued the follow
ms proclamation for canstlon day. to-
dday;
To the People OF Omaha. Saturday.
Under the leadership OF Mrs. Carl John
SOP and AIRS. Paul Weimer, there viii be
500 on the streets OF our city 1890 carnA-
lions proceeds Of which Will be used Tor
Ne benefit OF the Swedish Mission hos
As this hospital is IN need OF funds "a
carry on the noble work OF caring for ths
SICK poor, the generous people OF the cftV
OF omeha are appealed 10 in behalf OF
suffering humanity. Therefore,
J. James &. Dahlman mayor OF the civ
Q; Omaha. appoint and proclaim Sat1Ir-
day' April a. 1915, Carnations day" Tor
TIE good work Of the swedish Mission