davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24

BUD, February s-Bod is on the
boom, all kinds of business deals taking
place j. NJ. Bennett has sold his place
of business with whatever stock re-
naming after April lst, to Albert Try
gestad, who will take possession at
that time He has sold his farm to his
brother, E. C. Trygestad. Mr.. Ben
nett. in order to reduce stock to a GER
tain limit is conducting great sales.
They are surely offering some fine bar
gains and it is to every ones advantage
to see what they can do at this sale.
.Trygestsd Bro have put up a new
ice house and are getting il well stocked.
$500. Erie Thompson lost a valuable
horse by being kicked by another ami
NAL to such an extent that it had TO be
shot Quite number from this place
ATTENDED aid society at Mrs. Albert
JohnsOn's on a recent Thursday Miss
Marie FlsdnammC- has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Bennett Mrs Ole
0phong ard daughter of North Dakota
is here paying visit TO her parents,
MIR. and Mrs Allan Hanson and other
relatives. Cor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24

Q.-compare Peter 1890 with
Matthew 1910. Who are these Spirits
in prison.? How could Christ preach
to anyone when He was in the tomb
three days and three nights7 (Mary.)
Answer.-It is common error to
suppose that st. Peter meant that on.
Lord Jesus preached to the spirits Of
dead men and women. He preached
to spirit beings-those spirits who were
imprisoned at the time of the flood. as
the Apostle Peter says. 'in chains of
darkness" He declares that they were
disobedient in the days of Noah, when
the ark was in preparation q Peter
20. How then did our Lord preach to
those fallen angels? We reply that It
was q sermon In pantomime in which
actions S Ike louder than words. The.
actions were these: These fallen angels
beheld our Lord who had humbled
Himself to become a man. They be
held how He kept back nothing. even
life itself. In obedience to the Fathers
will They beheld Jesus. therefore. In
harmony with the Divine purpose. a
sacrifice for mans sin. All these We're
suggestions Of true loyalty to the Fla
Their. Then came another great lesson
They beheld how the heavenly Father
raised Jesus from the dead on the
third day. no longer of manhoods es-
tate but of the Divine nature, far
above angels and principalities and
powers. and gave Him name above
every name that is named (Ephesians
1:20-21; Philippians 2:7-9). rhe lesson
would suggest to them the thought.
Possibly our great Creator. who has
had mercy on the human family ard
provided a redemption for them. may
ct find some manner by which ne
may be merciful to us, and way of
releasing us from the conformation un
der which we have been for more than
$500 years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24

standing, the more iitimate comradeshp that the
human voice establishes. The nei ghborliness Of
whole nation is advanced by the brushing away
&C Che physical restraints Of ceataries
This contribution % the fusire happiness and
prosperity Of mere closc.J united people haE
NOT been bro n about, however, by the ever
corning OF lsw isolated, concrete difficulties,
Iss success has depended upon thebezercise al
the highest engineering aad technical ssin ard
tas seladon was f9and oaly Il tie cumulative e.
.ec1 G: i-12rcvemeres great and small, IN !elc-
r 1-c {.--rg tta-, Liza, eat1c, switchboard ard
- -9 81 tgpalatag or plant ragl..ad
s.y sst..- len d sJceea.
sl:c eTte,.z- = IND ressarca
de1ar-c-. rs ,h@ BoI system Ct -.ic1 e..s
c17ae~l & . p~4t, has beea engaged eyel sit.aa
tae telephone bcc1-ae "a Commercial possibility,
1852 than ~ ysars ego. Wttn go traditions ~
follow nd 70 experience 10 guide, this depart-
rent, which $ now drccsed by staff OF over
$50 engineers and scientigls, including forrne-
p13feegors, pest graduate students, scientific IN
Vestigators-the graduates OF 40 universities
has created an entirely new art--the at cf tele-
phony, and haa given 70 the people of this ccun-
Try telephone ccrvice that has no equal.
It has required vast expenditures Of mone~
md inroen2e c@:oc-:.satien o. s1.ort, n-.t EGG
have been iIst1e3 By resshs eli ifameasurabis
bc-,cG4 70 the Tr.i.-. The t-anscosta5nsal ta'e-
ss4o-e Inc, 3.Ea) rie9 a-, ie;ring tl'e H-7s-.tx
and Pacific is part q t3c Fell System Il e. oceQ1
miles Of wire connecting 100000 telephone sta
dons, located everywhere throughout the United
States Composing this system are the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company and AS
ISOLATED Companies and connecting companies
giving universal service to loo,ooOOOO people
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24
CHURCH MOTIFS
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH

UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Communion services in Zion church at 1920.
sunday afternoon at 800 Prof. G. NJ Bruce
OF Red Wing divinity school. of the Hauges
church VIII deliver lecture upon the subject:
Success" Prof. Bruce is one Of the prominent
men OF the Hauges church, and is well known as
a lecturer. Ii will be in English. A silver col
lection viii be taken A cordial invitation is ex-
Mesdames Sanwick and ottesou will entertain
ladies' AID Thursday afternoon in church parlors.
Lenten services Thursday night at s:4S.
THE HAUGE's CHURCH
Thursday and Friday at $50 and and Sunday
at there VIII be services in Franklin church.
At o'clock Sunday evening services in Imman-
uels church. II A. Hanson Of Grafton. North
hold services in West Prairie church Tuesday
March to Friday. March 5. every day at 2:S0 and
3 p. m.
SYNOD CHURCH
Synod young peoples society viii be entertain
ed at the parsonage this Thursday evening by Ed
EversOn. Syver Xttri and the. Misses Stigen.
Services in Viroqua next Sunday at 1880
Prof Bruce Of Red Wing, Minnesota will lee
ture at the Synod kickapoo church next Sunday
at 1890 His lecture. The Alpha and Omega of
Man.. VIII be in the Norwegian language A
collection will be taken, livery body welcome
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ladies' aid society Of the Christian church will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs McMueD. on
Friday afternoon of this week,
vIROQUA CIRCUIT
The preaching appointments for this week are:
Asbury on Friday and Br0o6villo on Saturday
evening at 8 Sunday: Springville at II: Bishop
Branch at and Liberty Pole at s.
METHODIST CHURCH
Methodist aid society will be entertained in the
church parlors, Wednesday, March 3 by Mes
DANES Ogden. Miller and brown
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24
CHRIsTIAN CHuRCH

Ladies' aid society Of the Christian church will
BE- entertained at the home Of Mrs. McMullen. OF
Friday Afternoon of this week
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24

Q.-NearIy all Church denominations
throughout the world have adopted the
Apostles Greed. Did the Apostles
write il, or why is it called the Apps
ties creed"? Please tell me where to
find it in the 8ible7 (P. E.)
Answer. - What is known among
Christians as the Apostles Creed"
was net written by the Apostles of our
Lord, hence il is nowhere found in the
Bible. As to its origin we quote from
Moshem's Ecclesiastical History. a rec
ognized authority. as follows: There
is. indeed. extant. a brief summary OF
Christian doctrines, which is called
the APOSTLES CREED; and which.
from tae fourth century onward was
attributed to Christ's ambassadors
themselves. But at this day. all who
have any knowledge of antiquity, con
fess unanimously that this opinion is
q mistake. and has no foundation.
Those judge far more Wisely and ra-
ti0nally who think that this freed arose
from small beginnings and was grad
ually enlarged as occasions required ia
order TO exclude new errors from the
church" It was probably given its
name by those who prepared it. as
signifying that, in their judgment. II
contained Only truths taught by the
Apostles. 1t contains many truths but
it is not wholly Scriptura For in
stance: II believe i'm the resurrection
of the body" whereas nothing in the
Bible teaches that our dOdics are to be
resurrected. The Bible teaches that
the soul will be resurrected- OF the
resurrection the Apostle says. Thou
sowest not that body that shall be
: But God giveth il tthe soul
being) body as it hath pleased Him
and to each seed its own body" Sr-eiy
the Apostle was not speaking of the
body when he uses the word "1t
otherwise the body would have body.
therefore two bodies which is absurd.
Further he states. "It (the soul-bringl
Is sown a natural body: it (the soul
being is raised a spiritual body. There
Is natural body and there is n spirit
ual body" q Corinthians 1885. 81, A.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-24

HIS busy, progressive nation II today at
the dawn Of new era Of commercial
and social Development. The r.21rs BY
which the human voice, with its slightest
inaer fior,e -rd ;-d;r.f;c-- re r,nr~0v,.tf ssv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
ENDURANCE TEST.

An automobile race from Crookston
70 Minneapolis, a distance of 3l5 miles
by wagon road, will be run June s.
Walter ]. Hill Of Northcote, son OF
James J. Hill Of the Great Northern,
Will race A. F. Harland Of Chicago,
to decide bet, Hill putting UP a
check Of $1,000 against $500. The race
will be an endurance contest, both
drivers to 30 through, to Minneapolis
without stopping except to replenish
their gas tanks and make necessary
repairs. Hill will drive his own car.
Q Packard. Harland will be at the
altering wheel Of HIS high,powered
Marmon. Both contestants will have
the right to travel over the read at
least twice before the race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
WORK STARTED,

Work will be started within a short
time on tho construction Of a bridge
over tho Little Missouri river at Me-
dora. This and wagon bridge over
the Missouri river between Mandan
and Bismarck are the only weak links
in the chain Of county Improvement
work on tho coast to coast Red Trail.
Practically all the money, needed Tor
tie Aedora bridge has now been rails.
Cd, Donations being made by oil soun-
ties west Of the Missouri river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
Both Our Boilers and Hot Air
systems Have Many Points of

this
will CALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

was in charge OF Mrs. Bruce T. Jack.
son. The study Of the book THE
Child in Our Midst" was continued,
and q very profitable and interesting
meeting was enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
Dsptist Mission Circle

a.s Baptist Mission Circle.
The Baptist Mission Circle met Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G.
b. Newcomb. 90 Sixth street. There
was 4 good attendance. The meeting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
MARION GREEN POPULAR HERE.

Seats On sale at Finney's for Mime.
apolis Symphony Orchestra concert,
next wednesday afternoon and eve
ming. Marion Green, the great Chica.
80 basso, who has many friends in
handan and Bismarck. will be one OF
{ . soloists. Prices: evening $500.
81, 50, $500 and 75c; matinee 3l.e0, 75o
and 58c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
Y, 'f'. fftNJt2r- 4, 81 y IN r go n. N'-t' SOS
Society ,5INe,llus.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

ss continued from Page Four)
Sal membership, and supervisors who
are installing play equipment. As all
Hnes Of work will be reported, it is
hoped that there may be full at
tendance, The work Of the associa.
ton seems to bs progressing nicely,
md this meeting will show Just whore
It stands with reference to ito vart.
Sus activities. n
Mecarty-callahan Nuptials.
Word has been received of.ths mar.
rage last Monday at Tulsa, Okla, Of
Miss Elva L. McCarty and DR.. H w.
Callahan, who was formerly house
physician at the Bismarck hospital.
Or. Callahan IL now practicing medi.
cine in Collinsville, Okla, where he
has builtstp an extensive practice,
has purchased properties, and is count
Cd Is one OF tho substantial men OF
the city. Miss AeCarty has been
teaching IN the schools Of Collinsville,
whore she is very popular because OF
her lovable disposition. The best
wishes Of their Bismarek friends are
1xtsaAsa u 81. ana Mrs. n. ". ealla.
In.
Feod Sale.
q, The volunteer food sale given yes.
teYday afternoon ut the shop OF the
bismarck Hardware Company for the
beneft OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school was q successful affair and net
I'd . substantial sum for the Sunday
school. A varied assortment Of cakes,
cookies. doughnuts, bread and candy
were on display and quickly disposed
q: in short, many Of the delicious
cakes and cookies were bargained for
n advance, and sold before. they wore
made. The same was true Of other
dainties The nut brown, and white
bread found . ready market, and
quickly disappeared. Consequently =
nay sum was added to the treasury Of
thS Sunday school, i. u, !! ~ p,
"a. ~
IL Mada In! America. A,.a,
E Gowns made in America showing
everything q we'll dressed woman re.
duires from time OF, arising until re-.
tiring we're exhibited recently At the
fashion show Of N1of Held Ia Chicago.
Whether afield or ahoat, at home or
abroad, morning, afternoon, or night.
hunting, yachting. policing. at tennis,
Or for anyrother occasion or function
OF any description whatever, crea.
ton WAS shown appropriate to It. with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
.sundax school lnas.tuta.

"A committee consisting Of two nenr
bsrs, from each Of the; Bismarck Sun.
day schools will hold institutes today.
An'>ins:ftute VIII b held In Menoken
this morning, and one at Stswartsville
this afternoon. S's = Et E5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
Ice Cream Social

The young ladies Of the Sodality
will give an ice cream social on, St.
Mary's church lawn tomorrow after
noon and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend. .,rs.s,7,. y .., 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

the now popular made in America"
label. Additional interest was given
to the show from the fact that pretty
young women acted as models. each
one being perfect type OF some parti.
cular style OF beauty. M
Jane Austen.
A remarkable study OF the great
English novelist Jane Austen MAs re-
Gently published by / French lady.
Mile Willard. Critics have pronounced
the work to be defnitive and authori.
tadve. Mr.. Austen Leigh. English sps-
cialist in the divine Jane. supplements
. recent review OF the book by giving
some facts bearing upon Mile Willard.
Her book was q thesis, on subject
previously approved, sent in for the
degree Of doctor OF letters at the Sor..
bonnie. Notwithstanding the war.
which largely has para'yzed litera.
ture Of their English ally, the Sorbon.
ne professors considered the thesis
during the winter, examined Nile. VII
lard upon it and conferred the degree
upon her with mention tres honor.
able" Her own University OF Lyons
betrayed the expenses Of publication
in volume form. and copy OF 1t went
to Mr.. Leigh in q ship which ran the
gauntlet Of German submarines. Mr..
Leigh remarks "Of the three princinal
literary nations Of Western Europe
two were combining to honor . Dis
tinguished author OF QUE OF them, and
the third was doing what 1t could to
send the result to the bottom OF The
sea-" This remark reminds one Of .
pYofundity quoted from that capable
Mrs. David Richie, Who says
in her new book Two Sinners:
How UNNECESSARILY far from US are
ultimate things" n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
ST. Mary's Sewing Circle.

%. "OSy . 0oW'UO SWoS' d 8
St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon at the X. c. Hall.
The ladies should come prepared TO
sew as some new work willsbs cut out
reaN Tor them. F&f m, "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

TIN AEAT1NG OF THE HOME is soc.
oad to no other part Of the building in i'm.
portance-in fact, is as important as the
building itself, because the family spends
many months Of each year in the home; con-
sequently the home should be properly heat
ed and ventilated.
It is also positively necessary to maintain in
the home an atmosphere as nearly perfect as
that on the outside, and to deliver to the
various rooms pure, fresh air, warm by COM
ing in contact with heated surfaces. The
idea - to secure abundance of WARM air
instead of scanty supply Of HOT air.
This abundance Of pure, warm air is OBJ
tanned BY the use Of properly installed
furnace heating system, by which constant
supply Of fresh air is passed over the heated
castings and conducted through heat.pipes
to the various rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

Before making your selection Of . heating
plant, give the subject serious consideration,
and satisfy yourself by careful investigation
that you are securing what is best adapted
to your needs.
Another thing is-go to q dealer who
knows the furnace business and who has
reputation to maintain He will give you the
right kind of a job.
A MUELLER FURNACE installed by
MUELLER agent will give you the most
satisfactory and economical heating system
it is possible to obtain. And they are lasters:
many Of them in constant use for over 80
years, still in good shape and will give ser
vice for many more years.
Every job installed the MUELLER"
way will deliver heat to every part Of the
house. There is no tagging Of heat in the
pipes Everyone works and works well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
BY Charles Henry Adams


New York, May 25-Bill Sunday
has struck out society again.
He says that society-in the mar
row or New York sense of the word
has pretty nearly put maternity
out of business. He says there are
many homes of the well-to-do where
one or two or three children are
looked upon as a curse instead of a
blessing. And he denounces in his
hest vein the women who, because
they want to look pretty, or because
they are afraid their social gayeties
will be interrupted, deliberately
push aside the honorable crown OF
maternity.
| wondered what MA Sunday
thought about it. l don't agree
with her theology but | do respect
her as a shrewd, sensible, klndl!
woman, who for nearly thirty years
has held down the difficult job o
being the wife of a popular evangel
list. believe a conjugal partner
ship with an S. r. o. tenor woui'
be easier.
Moreover "Ma" Sunday knows al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
Results Yesterday
At Pittsburg 2-5, Brooklyn A
At Kansas City 6, Newark 5.

about maternity, having brought up
four children of her own--Helen,
George, William, Jr., and little Paul.
The first two are well over twenty.
Billy and Paul are somewhere be-
tween six and twelve, and demand
and get a full share of their moth
er's attention.
There is no one in the world
whom ! pity more" Ma" Sunday
said gravely and slowly, than the
wife who is physically and finan-
cially able to have family of chill
dren and who deliberately deprives
herself of this happiness. She Is
laying up untold misery and regret
Perhaps the card table and the ball
room will satisfy her for few years
but when it is too late to change hei
decision, when she and her HUSBAND
must grow old alone, she Will DC
consumed with remorse and with
envy of wiser women"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26

Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, when asked if he intend
ed taking up arms for the honor and
glory of the French flag, said: "As
far as | am concerned the war is
over. For the first time in years
am at peace
Asked what he intended to do, he
said:
Il have been invited to be athletic
director for a gentleman's club in
Havana. 4 might go there and open
a cafe as a side line. 1t certainly is
one of the last good towns, but on
the way to Paris | stopped in Spain
to see bull fights. Nah goodness
man. | certainly felt | wasted my
time at prize fighting. These bull
| fighters are busy all the time, and
| make more money than worlds
champions, so maybe l will be bull.
fighter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
CARLYLE on Warfare.

Are not all true men that 1--we. or
that ever lived. soldiers Of the same
army, enlisted under heavens cap
taincy. to do battle against the same
enemy. the empire Of darkness and
wrong? Why should We misknow one
another. fight not against the enemy.
but against ourselves. from mere dif-
ference OF uniform? All uniforms shall
be good. 50 they hold In them true
valiant men Carlyle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26

slipped her mn. IS into his. He held
them.
DON'T" the girl cried with star
tied gasp. Upon her immediate re-
lease she turned her emotion to laugh
ter. Am human" she questioned.
Very, very human" Colgate said.
and his breath came rather heavily.
And will tell you right now that If
you intend visiting this grove every
moonlit night l will have to be more
than human If"
Mocking laughter rippled from the
girls lips.
I'm that case you would be as mad
as the hero of song l know. Shall
I sing 1t to your"
Colgate did not answer before she
had burst into the opening phrase Of
his own ballad, Moonlight Madness"
THE hero in the song was tempted
to kiss the girls lips because they
we're 80 softly red in the moonlight"
remarked Colgate. II am tempted.
also, but am not going to fall"
THAT is very nice Of YOU" The
hooking laugh again fell from her
lips. and she drew 30 near to Colgate
that her rhythmic breathing seemed
also to be his own.
Il wouldn't tempt him too far II
were you." he said. and smiled down
at the girls upturned face. "You are
very, very lovely" he added. III you
laugh again as you laughed just now
l think before retiring l could COM
pose ballad called 'Mocking Laugh
ter"
| The girl heaved a sigh. There was
broken melody in her voice.
Il try to make you live up to a
hero of a song, and all you do Is
think Of more songs" She turned
away from him. Il am going now
and you are not to follow"
It was FIVE o'clock in the morning
when Colgate threw himself down
on his bed, exhausted mentally and
physically. The song was finished.
Slim wedges OF moonbeams were
filtering down through the balsam
trees when Colgate waited impa.
tiently for the girl to come.
"You have inspired me to write a
very wonderful song" he told her
and there was no conceit In his
words. 1T will resuscitate my waver
ing reputation"
"Oh! Can I have 1t first! Please
please let me sing 1t before anyone
else!" In her enthusiasm she had put
a slim hand on Colgate's arm. 81
have sung all your songs successfully
do want to have the new one first"
81 can't talk nationally while youl
hand touches me-" he said quietly. I'll
you continue to trespass on my coa'
sleeve you will have to suffer the con
sequences"
"And what are the consequences?
she asked and withdrew her hand.
81 will tell you before we go bacl
to the city" Colgate answered, ant
wondered II ever q man in the whole
of the world had fallen so suddenl,
and so wonderfully In love as he had
"Is there q chance that you know
. Hapgood, of the Musical Review?
he asked her
The girl laughed. HE is my broth
, err" she said, "and he told me to se'
that you did not lack inspiration Will
up here in the mountains. I COM
, here always after the concert season
. do love tt" Her voice brok
when she saw the expression in Col
, gates eyes and she would have fe'
save that his arms caught her swift
!" and held her.
!. Colgate drew a sharp breath, then
!. 81 am not going to lack inspiration
OR love-or any wonderful emotion.
), he said against her lips, "and you ar
ao;po m oiua tham IN me"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
Why He Was Pleased.

"Ysssir." said the rugged noun.
taineer to the member Of congress-.
I'm goin' to vote fer you. hard an
frequent You're one man as does q
little suth'n to protect home indus
try" Then you don't resent my
stand in favor Of prohibition?'
That's what I'm scheerin' ye fer.
You amt interfered with US moon
sinners wuth mentlonin'. an you've
improved the demand a heap."-Ex-
change.