davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
WILSON RECEPTION
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
Presidential Pair Show No
Sign Of Fatigue Despite
Trying Week.
LARGE COMPANY PRESENT

WAsutNaroN, Fob. t.-The second
state function at the White House this
season WAS held tonight, a reception In
honor OF the Chief Justice OF the United
states supreme Court and the Judiciary
~ the United States and the District OF
Columbia. This usually is the least pie
,uresque of all the state functions and
as a rule the smallest. Tonight that
rule was broker and tho gathering,
while not nearly so large as at the first
reception this season. was OF notable
size. There was n smattcring OF dip
lomats. general officials and army and
navy men and women and. as usual
| many OF the residential got. The house
was attractive in it's simple decorations
| of spring flowers and ferns. The Marine
Band Furnished music.
President and Mrs. Wilson when they
| came downstairs and passed through
| tho red corridor at tho head "t th'
| cabinet limo, looked mot the least IA
t,rtl.I after their weeks travel. They
we're escorted Nv the military aud nava
| aids ~ the White House. Mrs. Marshal
Wa w. tho receiving line Tor We WIS
time this season. She stood beside MIS-
Wilson for an hour and a hht. '"f
! dropped ont aud sat III the Nue koon
until nearly midnight.
m. hour Tor the reception was sh'tt''
from $50 to ? O'Clock. with th" ld"'
that 1t might be over 10y midnight I'm
chief Justice and Mrs. White. VINO wtr'
tin, first TO enter IN" kluc Room an"
TN, receiving party had taken thel
places. lof, soon after ~ o'clock. IA IN
Justice makes 1t "A rulc TO Keep carr
! IpnF<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
u. s. MEN PLAN FOR
"PAN" CONFERENCE
McAdoo, Moore. Warburg,
Fahcy and Others Formu-
late Topics.
MEET IN BUENOS AIRES

W,sutSuroS FchA.-Thc United states
Section Of the International High ON
mission mot al the Treasury Department
to-day TO formulate topics for discuss'""
at the meeting of the commission 10 ne
held in Buenos Ayres April 3, ana 10
make plans for attending the conference.
The section consists OF Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo. chairman iroi'
John Bsssett Moore. vice-ciairman'
senator Duncan l.. Fletcher. Pau' NJ
Warburg Of the Federal Reserve toarn'
President John ". Fahey OF the nam
her OF Commerce NJ the United states
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters, DR.. T.. 8. Rowe, J. u. X. Parker
and Dr. &. NJ Mcclure.
The toplrg which have been submitted
by the United States Section to the Ar
gcntinc Republic are transportation. i'm
| proved banking facilities, extension or
credits, financing Of enterprises. pubic
and private stabilizing OF International
| exchange. arbitration Of commercial dis
| putes, negotiable Instruments. bills OF
lading. warehouse receipts. uniformity OF
customs regulations and classification OF
| w, r~chardisc, postage rate-, parcel post
and money order facilities. cable rates
wireless telegraphy, commercial travel.
lcrs and their samples, patents, trade
marks and copyrights.
Tho other sections of tho commission
representing all of the countries Of tho
Western Hemisphere also arc submitting
topic, to- the Argentine Government
These indicate an intense aud Widespread
: interest IN the plans which arc being
made To- contlnu, the work of III" iirs'
lan-Ainerican financial conference.
Or. Rowe. socrctary-general of I'll,
commission. read at to-day's meeting re
ports from = number OF the countries al
South and Central America, showing ia,
work which is being done 10y the resp,c
tive sections.
The Brazilian High Commission ha'
made "A rcport OF "A number of subjects
iudorsing the gold standard and r, com
mending the adoption of the metric sys
tenn of weights and measures by al
countries. The brazilian Commission
also faNors an International agreemcn
on the principles of regulating tn
amount OF gold and silver in nstiona
coins.
The Panama Commission likewise ha!
Endorsed the gold standard. cXpressiui
the desire for The adoption OF the Unite,
States STANDARD by all OF the American
=, publics and has recommended I'M
adoption Of The Hague rules on bills o
exchange.
Il commission adjourned TO meet OF
March ! preparatory to tho sailing OF III
members for Bucnos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

MANILA, Dec. 2t.-Thc promise or the
United states to the Philippines has al
ways been. First, peace aud order;
second. education and development. and
third. ultimate independence. When the
treaty of Paris left these Islands under
American sovereignty there we're several
policies any one of which might have
been adopted by the United states with
sound justification.
Tie one CHOSEN was the Philippines
tor the Filipinos." and there has been no
change since then. That policy has re-
c.iyed the ratification of O rrcsiden-
ti,I elections and the day has gone by
when II could be shifted honorably FOR
another.
Vet A considerable part OF the criticism
| and complaint that now comes from the
| Philippines regarding the Administration
here comes from men who always nave
nppos.d the policy of the Philippines
for the FilipiuoS' ard who are follow
ing the saui. line of opposition aud com
plaiit they haN. followed from the hrst.
These men ar. chiefly business men who
t, always hav. stood for - policy Of Amer
can exploitation here. or Al least for a
policy ot Development under American
| guidance and for the benefit of Amer
| leans instead of the Filipino.
Criticism from these uien loses sone OF
It's Importance ut tn. start 10y reason "i
their long continued and unheudii,g an
trgoriSm To what - sought I" be acc"Tn-
| plishei. From the day ~lrn Mr.. Tan
| told them that II Mas not essential To- the
| Government to have them stay III th'
| Islands and they could 10 home 1t they
| wanted To their feelings, their opinions
\ and their arguments seem always t'
! have hnd secondary consideration froir
the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

7 ran across q schoo the other day
where the Filipino children wore S'rIg-
CLING with au English spelling lesson
ihat would have Stumpcd many an
American ! asked th" teacher how
they got along with II. and he replied
"oh. very well with this. but they
have some trouble with Chiurrr."
'po YOU mean t. tell me I asked.
that thau'er g. iu their cuurs, "'
lie put mp his ann like q man ward.
iug of a blow
Don't blame mo. he said 80 Didn't
do 1t. Tho curriculum II fixed i Manila
However foolish the inclusion Of CnAu-
cor N the. course for Filipino boys and
girls In "A provincial high school may
be. IL does not utterly condemn the
whole work, Yet there - much whole
sale criticism ~ just that character
ON the promise Of Development, the
construction Of means Of Coumuulci-
ton easily takes first place. II cunsti-
tutes an enormous benefit to the islands.
hundreds Of miles of road and trails
have bean opened or brought from - com
d.tipn where travel d~cp'udcd' rhtcH, "i
the stouiu">S of your viii AND the state
81 TIA" heather to = condition where
automobiles and carts pass freely ,t al
times exactly rs th"v do ON the best
r"ads in tho United state.
With the development 81 nGnVtys
there has been railway building also
hut that is = subject about wh.rh Thor,
f. not tho same justification fur ,rtpu.
S'asIu. II might l." worth IN" uh Io Of
som" Of 'ho Hcpuh #,tu cong ,-,wrr
Who ,r" MAX ~ uu> and ov,rt iu,~-- .ie
'urlL-t e. TN, ~l'.n,uarut,r Ndnu. r.'r,.
ton O." take e lnuk. mt" "htt their 10.
| publican hr't.r"r ltI lu the WY uf rail.
road building aud contracting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Tho Natural effect OF that has Leon 10
swell tho volume uf criticism ana IN
crease its >igur and bitterness until to-
day Manila H. full of Iaustir CONVERSE
ton which Is based Oh no better iounda-
ZION Than that described above, but
which is calculated tn give n casual OBJ
server or "A first time visitor the impress
sion tina, the whole Philippine PROPOSE
,ior had yon, or IL going straight 10 the
dogs.
Apart from this perennial opposition
OF American business the criticism of the
way in which public affairs have been
managed. and are being managed. comes
almost wholly from narrow partisan
politicians. Their" T. a part of II, though.
which IL oven more narrow aud bitter
than the political. That Is social.
There In. women are involved. and
| wien injured fcmiuinity i concerned
! there il trouble. The Governors lady
| happens to overlook the visiting Con
| CHEESEMAN'S lady and the lh!t"d states
| rings with the bitter result.
"More trouble is taken" the old
nroyorb saws. "for one little woman
/ than for ten sanity gentlemen. and the
,u,hor might have been thinking of the
Philippines to-day whcU ~" wiolr H.
Fundamentally there is no difference
between Republicans and democrats a'
70 rolicv for the philippines. Both de-
| clare IN favor Of "thc pr.n"s Tor
| the Filipinos." and heh.nd th" lorna
| talk of both there has always lain IN
| indefinite promise Of ultimate ird"po!l'
| dence. The difference il In the interrrc'
| ta,ion and application OF the Iollr!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

~ the closing dcbate Senator Norris
took a Nine AT the President, who. he
aaid. had changed hts attitude many
times on public questions.
~ he makes another trip West ana
;.;,> tim" goes to the coast he VIII come
back probably demanding not simply the
greatest navy in the world hut a ,<"atcr
navy than the combined naVics Of all
IT,, world" said MIR. Norris. Then
when we begin to Ice taxed t" pay ioi
it Wa will appreciate the effects hot
ter"
senator Borah suggested that th'
President had gone to the taxpayers "'tli
programme and coiue back more cn-
tlusidstic for IT than ever
The bill passed to-day carries most
90 the constitutional guarantees 80 cit
i1.n~ of tie Philippines. who are don
u.tclN To- br '~iuhah,iauts VINO wcr" span
,sh subject, ON the llth day % Arr,l
iS,1. AVID then resided IN IN, islands and
their yh.ldr"u born subsequent thereto
Contracting OF poly -drlnlS ur plural
marriages hereafter o. prohibited.
1utuxicauts are barred from the islands
eNr' pt the native wines.
The bill requires all expenses. Of the
Government OF tie Philippines shall be
paid from revenues OF tie ftlipinoS. II
coufcrs full legislative authority an thu
Filipinos and provides that no statute nj
the United States shall hereafter appiS
to- the Philippines unless specifically
stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Mrs. Wilson was attractive tonight IN
A gown of blaclN velvet. the front rhitl
being n mass of embroidery in turquoise
Ard opalscert beads. Thu court tram
or velvet was outlined with turquoise
and the bodice softencd with white
tuIIc \ diamond bar, - brooch ana
string Of pearls were her ornaments.
She wore "A bunch of mauvc orchids
Mrs. Marshall was In black velvet, n
straign, panel in the back forming i
Ion. square train. The nont panel was
"a mass oc black +clItns ard th" sides
nf tho bodice AID bottom of the skirt
Nrl, finished with bands OF iridcS"cni
s,duins. Angel sleeves were formed OF
bl,,k Spanish lace and her ornaments
were rare antique pieces, car rings
necklace. bracelet and brooch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

The Republicans say that the time Is
not only not Yet ripe for fllplln 'ndc-
pendeuce. but that II has not yet come
eycn for any large and responsible snare
in their own governments Inc Demo-
Gratis saw the tim. t. h"'o now Tor
Filipinization Of the tusular government
as we'll az Of tho municipal and proNIl-
cl,l governments They argue iH sup
por, of ,hcir policy that the Fttpln"'
never can bc educated IN -e'i-Coveru-
mcnt until they are permitted to rra'-
tbs. It,.
There is opportunity FOR argument on
this difference between Republicans and
Democrats. But e ought to u" an drgu-
ment or the facts and not a frcn2i"d
shrek by a Congressman who's" we
| f,ncies she has been sighted and who
, travels about a. hor" describing tn
,;ovcruor-', .ncral ~ '"'l>,"d ami para
l.Icl ni tNo Wf'-i of 'h' Nr'.h 10 las
wrought. ~ q matter Of ttD' ilr't of
hcial probably - "urk'nG sixteen oi
| eighteen hours . day over AN appruprIa'
and feeling huskier than he ever Iid
| before.
Tho Americans havo mad" good on 'ht
| nrg var, Of their promise to ~" Philip
Pines. Peace ANA ord,r have been re
stored and ave miiutat!cd effectively
and easily. There has been no trouble
anywhere IN the ISLANDS for a long tiu'
and none for years among the Christian
fllipinos,
The establishment Of civil government
anohg tho Moros in Mlndtuao tw" ye;l'
ago was accomplished by great he;,
waggiug on the part of the wiec mon o
the opposltion and inuch solemn prcIir
ton that u was \ bad bad hu~ir"-- Hi
somch"w II has worked all rigUt 70
these two years.
The scattered troops have boon e''
cred IN on" pla 20, and tho e'roug tam
81 tho government Il represented by tn
civil governor t!d tn" f"w d"'aH htront'
Of coistabuInry responsible to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
FILIPINOS PROGRESS
IN SPITE OF CRITICS
Education and Better Highways Make Natives So
Civilized Whites Can Travel Now Without
Being Molested.

O., 49, .
h.. No., ,raIn uro,, ,hn a.rt,. Az. -,
,,n.rio.n nccu,a,;r, 4, h,s ho,n -, or
ca. n..,s =. 80, .n,a 800.
hY,,,.rs ,h.n ,nr Iyi,,,,a. ~, 100, ,L.
Annnru,.n In,.,,,na,, no. ,,ado a, nr.
,t..n, 90, o.. hn,,, e. 49, .,~,,, ,,,,,h
~ H., al, ,,,,hon, aa,yor ~ mol Go.
-,
u., .r.,., ,.o,, .u iii.
.ana..i t,ns,rracinrar ac,trt,'o, 49,
ea 49,. a ,e an,t, 80, n,,a ~.
30. III saa,, ha"a,.. a., ,,u. ,ba
"m anrnn .n q, va, q, .on,.na
So \. -. a. a. ,n,ii,u,,. -
.nt -, =. aar,.d 60 ~, ,.,n :,
e.,n,. roaaans ',nt 49,. 't, 40.
" u""o,,' ,, . ~
- 'ar, ,|",r nr,niso o. 81 tn,,,,.
'' -, - -, ha.n ,a.n,I -
pnne g. ,no s," 49, " a.,
.nus p.nn 49, .,ara,tor ~, -. , a"1
~ ,s,sua 80 a.a ~"
oluo. -, - sa. 80
-. ..h|.. - ..,.r -.
So, w. "' "''
10 A.,
- ,"
w 80, -.
'"S' ~ ~" ~" nc =.
WI Ut ,He ""IS w H',"''''' '''''iH''
INC r'Sui' ""k.' "'N' "'', nW' ""r-
tlan " - aHu ! - '"h.''N ""' 'H,' "
'nigh' nav o''h "'"r SUI !" =" ao"''
d'''alhilis '',' w" r'Sh!, u ~" Sl"u,y
heraus' IN. ulN'l''n"r ,hlnhs " m'su'
nav" ne'n o''."I u aoou' 'l' w - '"''-
less rr'',clSm Lave he''rd "t VI" pr'Sen'
daN i"'ilPP'h" e''"a''"l
" ~ c,o"En =" StN ''"'' Nn' cas- "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
Order Demands >urdicr'> t,.b

Surrogate Fowler signed ru o'' ~ ye.,
,crday ditcctii Z tine Htr"fu.. .,'u..
Bank TO produc" uu t'obiHtf. I'' .ate
d.poSii box hold 'F ''. Der, IT," a.
Nordica Robert :. Kt'IN ID. Nn. Nor.
IDEAS executor. stated .h.t .. .. t.rr
unable To cNtuiiu" t'' box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

O~sSINiSG, Feb. TN order 70 relieve
overcrowd!ng in Sing Sing PRISONS cell
block acting Supt, Potter has ordered
AIRY inmates 10 h" sclt away. The car
load il expected to 90 to clinton prison
u-morrow. TITO Est was mad" tp with
tho cooporatiou Of Warden kIrchw"y,
Mr.. kirrnw"y declared thai he dad not
intend To- reopen his investigation of the
suicide of Angelo lHgGlo IN the death
house. which the Grand Jury has been
Investigating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

"1he rates of taxation have increased
IN every state Of the Union. Wages
have gone up. The cost Of equipment
and supplies has greatly Increased n
IT, had not been for economic manage
mont many OF the railroads that are
running to-day would have been forced
into the hands Of receivers.
"And there il the further problem that
We must consider. and that il the safety
Of the employees. passengers and frcirhts
that are carried over our transportation
lines.
Revolutions do not move backward,
and If We are unable TO successfully and
fairly regulate the transportation SyS-
TENS Of America. the country will de
mand that We 90 forward. and the next
step ahead is the government ownership
Of the railroad lines. J fh!nk = step in
that direction would be most uufor-
tunate.
ut would lead To many evils that wc
dream not OF to-day 20 avoid which No
must work out y satisfactory system OF
government regulation. both for those
engaged IN the shipment OF frcights and
those who have their money invested IL
tho means Of transportation. II is
therefore n matter of great Importance
that We should earnestly cndesvur TO
reach a fair and reasonable solution ~
tho problem Of regulation at as carly a
date as possible.
81 think II can ne SAID without OK
pec'stion of cor tradiction that, taken
rs a whole, the transportation system Of
the United States, go far as pcrfurming
It's proper functions In the trausporta.
ton OF our freights 10 their ultimate
markets aud IN" "irrlagc OF passenger
to their destination with safety and
economy. IL breaking dow.
what then, must We do To solve III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
UNDERWOOD FOR
RAILWAY CONTROL,
NOT OWNERSHIP
Solution Of Problem Lies in
T.. S. Regulation for
Good Of All.
RATES TO RI HIGHER.
SENATOR DECLARES

CutcAeo, Feb. t.-Senator Oscar w.
Underwood in an address here this eve
ming before the American Electric ftAil-
WAY Association said that government
ownership of transportation facilities Is
not the solution Of present difficulties
hi, tina, proper government supervision
- absolutely necessary for the prosperity
Of the railroads and of tho public which
depends so much upon them.
Senator Underwood pictured the re
suits OF financial starvation TO which the
railroads had been subjected and called
OH tho country for fair play for them.
lie attacked the existing laws. saying
tina, the main trouble with the regulation
ma, has been imposed on the railroads
/. that II is destructive. not .constru"-
tive. and has been riecemeal, not rom
prchensiv".
The maze Of regulations of the Federal
Government and OF all the states has
resulted iu turmoil. he said. and he in
sisted that one master must be substi-
tu,e,i for the existing for,y-ninc masters
V1l 'NHM III VII
IN .nO oOo OOO p...cuucr
The organization OF men that h"ard
Senator Underwood represents electric
,.u,,,. u,i,., o,,h wear carry som.
10000. 400, 900 passengers and receive
therefor about $4,000. 900. senator
tudrrwood's sp.ech WAS delivered "A, "A
- ., .h.
o""''''
America Electric Runway Maiutac-
turers Association.
Al the outset Of his address senate
Underwood said the railroad problem
now IL the most important before the
American people and that the solutions
which are reached now will be the basis
upou which the great governmental and
economic problems of the future United
states viii, rest for centuries TO come.
lie continued
The President Of the United states
in his recon, message, 10 Congress has
reconImend,d that "A commission should
be appointed TO give a thorough investi.
cation To All the problems that ,oufrun;
US i'm the field of TRANSPORTATION.
AS I understand the purpose OF this
Investigation IL is no, to hold an in.
uuest on what has happened i'm the past
The real purpos. of tn. investigation il
4, give AN onnor, unity for All CONCERNED
the farmer IN. merchant. ,hos. di.
r,c,lv engaged in TRANSFORMATION. the In.
,,rs,a,c Com,n.r,. commissioner and IN,
railroad n,n,r.rs-to .nuear befor. -,
~comui,,ec of ,,orpress ana state .ho,,
views in reference To the so,nt,nn of this
.ra,t nr,hI,m
.T.h,. c,ni,ai iryos,od &, ,r,,s,or,.,t-
\. ahou, onc.s,Ntb Of ali tine wealth n,
" 80 4,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
PREVENT SPREAD OF WEEDS.
Seed Readily Carried Everywhere by
the Wind-Increase Amazingly.

Seed Readily Carried Everywhere by
the Wind-Increase Amazingly.
Farmers striving to keep their lands
practically clean need law compelling
each one to take care Of the most trou-
blesome weeds. Legislation is espe-
cially needed to prevent the growing
and spreading Of all weeds, the seed
of which is readily carried everywhere
by the wind This applies particular
~ to wild carrot, devils paint brush,
etc. III some localities fields are prac-
tically abandoned to weeds. Pastures
often produce many hoxious plants
and fence rows abound with brush and
weeds. If such weeds could be kept
in check when grown, only moderate
damage would be done, but if they
are not destroyed or moved off the
wind often scatters their seed widely
In recent years in many sections
weeds have increased amazingly, and
it is now impossible for any farmer
alone to maintain clean farm. Many
good farmers do not try any longer to
keep weeds in check, because others
pay no attention to the matter A law
exists in some states and is quite gen
orally enforced, requiring all noxious
weeds along the highway to be cut
twice annually. If such law could
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19

be extended to the fields it would help
matters materially, although much
more stringent law is desired.
Such q law would make it possible
for careful farmers to raise clean seed,
both for home use and for sale to other
farmers. This in grass seed alone
would soon result in great improve.
ment. Less weed seed would be sown,
thereby decreasing the abundant crop.
Legislation affecting the care of q
mans farm and the crops he grows
may be difficult to enforce, but it is
no more so than some of the existing
laws regarding fruit trees, ETC. Such
laws as can be rigidly enforced regard
ing weeds will eventually benefit all
farmers, making their land more at
tractive, more productive and decided
~ more profitable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Meat Food Paws Well.

It costs less to feed pullet that
is getting no meat scrap or skim milk,
but it costs more to produce dozen
eggs from her-she lays so many less
when deprived of meat food.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19

ana p. m. .#
Ladies id Friday, July Fl, 8 p. m.
at N. . Johnson's.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI. Pastor.
Sunday, July, %: English services
at II a. m. Sunday afternoon, Nor
wegian services in Horgen's School
house, 3 o'clock.
Friday evening, the choir will re-
are asked to be present.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDTSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, July 23rd: War
rem II a. m. Alvarado, p. m.
Girls society meets at the home of
c. Knutson, Wednesday evening,
July 26th.
All are welcome.
Scandinavian M. E. Church
K. WINBERG, Pastor.
Sunday, July %: No morning
services. Sunday school 2 p. m.
Evening services 1880.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. ss. f
All are welcome.
Swedish Lutheran Church Of Vega.
-s~ N.ANDERSON Pastor
Sunday, July %: Sunday school
1920 a. m. Service II a. m. Lee
ture by Prof. K. Kilander p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Swedish Mission Church
c.. w. OLSON, Pastor.

G. W. OLSON, Pastor.
Sunday, July %: Morning service
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
II: AS p. m. Evening services at 800
when Professor D. Nyvall from Chi
cago will preach.
Tuesday, July 25th the Young Peo-
pies Bible Glass will meet at 500
p. m. ..r---, .- .-"-Hrz
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Presbyterian Church
DAVID SAMSON. Pastor.

1890 subject: 'Forgetting."
11:45 Sunday school. Bible class.
No evening service.
Thursday 7:30. Union week night
service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
California Ones.

California Ones.
do you notice any improvement
since you began eating olives?'
why, don't you know, dear, 1 be
1ieve I am getting q decidedly Span
ish accent"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Which Do Y Oh Prefer?

It IS important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
70 ask herself this question:
Do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal, made Of cream Of tartar derived from
grapes, or am willing to use baking
powder made Of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources? -
The names Of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind YOU
are now using or any brand, mem or old,
mat may be offered is a genuine cream
OF tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
...... New York .