davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Sunday, Jan. 80, 1916, daughter.
Florence and David Miller and Eu-
gene Calderwood attended the fair at
Devils Lake Friday.
Tom Munroe, who has been clerk
( ing at the pool room the past year and
Fred Harmeyer, helper at McLoed's
elevator, left Monday night for the
Twin Cities.
Oscar Melland of Edmore, N. D.,
was business visitor at Crary on
Thursday. Mr.. Melland has bought a
quarter section of land near Derrick
from w. M. Pitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shand returned
Friday from Devils Lake where they
attended the Winter fair. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Nicholson Friday evening.
The Opinion is in receipt of card
from Hon. H. NJ. Creel now residing
for the winter at Miami, Fla, and ex-
presses the wish that he might have
with him some of his Ramsey county
friends.
Floyd Luros returned Monday from
Minneapolis.
Raymond Nicholson returned from
Sask., Canada, Monday for a short
stay.
Edgar Anderson spent Sunday at
Devils Lake playing chess with Fred
Jones, VIM. Nickerson and C. ]. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayden of Web
ster, are guests in Crary at the homes
of Clarence Miller and Leslie Dean.
Miss Margaret Calderwood returned
to Lakota Tuesday to resume her
school duties after being absent a
week with a siege of the grippe.
B. A. Reiter Started east on his an
nual vacation Sunday. He will visit
at the twin cities, Chicago, and Detroit
and be absent two or three weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Forslof went to Far
go Thursday morning to visit her
daughter Pearl who is attending
school and at present is confined to
her room with an attack of tonsilitis
and quinsy.
Mr.. Albrecht came up from Grand
Forks Saturday to spend Sunday with
the folks at home. He returned to
the Forks Monday morning to contin-
ue his studies in the school of embalm-
ing.
Rev Atcheson returned from the
Laymen's convention at Fargo last
Saturday, having Lad most benef-
cial time. He will give report OF
the convention next Sunday morning
and evening.
At the midwin!er fair held at Devils
lake last week, Mrs. WmPitt entered
four kinds cf pickels-musk mellon
sweet pickles, apple sweet pickles
tomatoe "weet. and beet ~:ckles. Eaci
of the four received a premium.
Miss l.etha lynn. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. WV. flynn Of Odessa town
ship underwent an operation for ~
pendici+is at the Mercy hospital a
Devils Lake Wednesday of this weel.
Drs. McGurren and Cuthbert perform
ing the operation.
Last Monday the high school pupil
and the 9Th grade held a party in th'
, new basement room. The teacher
"SAV pAOoOAI oIlU COllUUCt0U tllC dIIlUS
, ments of the evening. The principa
!: enjoyment was dancing to Victrol,
!. music. Refreshments were served.
M. A. Miller left for Fargo Thurs
day afternoon on business trip.
$ Raoul Rutten has charge of tn
+ lumber and coal business during tn
8 absence of B. A. Reiter.
Raymond Nicholson left for Avor
s Lea, Sask., Thursday after few day
e visit with his parents at Crary.
2 w. e. Downs will have another sal
for the next two weeks under the man
agement ct a representative of T.
Kelly Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Southam had 9
t their guests at dinner last Sunday M,
q and Mrs n g Pond ond eono ord NG,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10
CHURCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry dun)

George Christian returned last Sat
urday from visit to Iowa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Ingolf G. Hagen, former resident
of Stevens township, recently finished
his four year enlistment in the U. S.
navy and is now making Lis home at
Plaza with his mother, Mrs. Ole Ha-
gen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Conroy
Sunday, Jan. 80, 1916, daughter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

The Hustler Man is experiencing
any amount of trouble in filing this
space this week. The weather of
course as usual, gets the blame. Moth
ing ever happens in this Kind Of
weather which could be called inter-
estil.g.
A wedding of interest takes place at
the home of Lars Ellingson. in Nor
way township, Friday afternoon. when
his DAUGHTER becomes the bride Of Mr..
Haa7lcn Linnom. The ceremony will
take nlace at the farm home and ir-
vi.ations have been issued to fifty
friends. We hope to have a full ac-
count of the wedding in next weeks
issue.
An important business deal was con-
sun1mated here on Tuesday when the
Penn State Bank again changed hands
Messrs. A. W. and CARL Mueller SELL
ing their interests to H. ]. Dale, pres
ident of the First National bank of
Renville, Minn., and M. L. Helgerson,
cashier of the State Bank of Roth, this
state. Mr.. Dale will assume the pres
idency of the local bank and will be
ore of the directors, but otherwise will
not be actively connected with the
bank. C. NJ. Peterson will continue as
cashier of the Penn State Bank for ar
indefinite period. The Mueller broth
ers came here in September. succeed
irg P. L. K1yver, and during thei,
short sojourn in local circles have
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Florence and David Miller and Eu-
gene Calderwood attended the fair at
Devils Lake Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10


verv pleasantly entertained the aides
! Aid on Thursday afternoon at the for
mer's home. serving delicious lunch.
The ". c. T. u. will meet with Mrs
Harding on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 9th. Topic Physical Education
Health and Heredity. All are invited
I! The Young Peoples Society of Zion
lutheran church will hold. their next
meeting or Wednesday evening, Feb
9th, at the church. The program was
noetroned last week on account Of the
storm.
! Mrs. Lille B. Bowers of Fargo CAV
a steroptican lecture at the NJ. +
church in the interest of the W. C. T
Z. On account of the very severe
weather and deep snow, but few reo
pie attended.
| Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Solheim of Ross
are visiting at the c. o. Christensen
home. Mrs. Solheim is a sister o
Mrs. Christianson. They are return
ing home from a visit to relatives il
Minnesota.
Our public school had some exhibit!
at the Winter fair and wer,
awarded prizes, which speaks we'll fo
the excellent work being done. It wol
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

]. J. Smith transacted business a
Lakota Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

While we have had below zero
weather for the past five weeks with
lots of snow and some wind, we feel
ourselves fortunate in that we have
had pretty good train service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Carl Pearson returned from the
Mid Winter fair at Devils Lake Mon
day evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Tom Munroe, who has been clerk
ing at the pool room the past year and
Fred Harmeyer, helper at McLoed's
elevator, left Monday night for the
Twin Cities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10
LAWTON
(LGwtco Republican,

S. N. S. Leap Year Ball Feb. II.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Herbert Johnson made a business
visit to Grand Forks Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

The Churchs Ferry high school bas-
ket ball team captured nice victory
last Friday evening from the hands Of
the State Deaf School on the latter's
home floor. This victory means a
great deal to our boys as they were
defeated earlier in the season by this
team when they came here. Bisbee,
the old-time rivals, will be here to-
night for game.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10
BROCKET

A leap year ball will be given by
the young ladies in the near future.
It's little chilly yet, but how about
ball team this coming summer?
Mrs. E.. C.. Anderson visited Lakota
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Rev. Dudley did not preach his fare
we'll sermon here Sunday owing to the
weather conditions.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

Oscar Melland of Edmore, N. D..
was business visitor at Crary on
Thursday. Mr.. Melland has bought a
quarter section of land near Derrick
from w. M. Pitt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-02-10

A program, basket social and a
dance will be given at The Noonan
school Friday evening, Feb. IL. The
main feature of the program will be
the play 'That Rascal Pat'' rendered
by the upper grades. Good music
will be furnished for the dancers.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
POLICE STILL IN DARK.
Are Unable to Trace Men Who Com
mitted Daylight Robbery.

DETROIT Mich, August 5.-Tonight.
thirtysix hours after the daylight hold
up of the motor pay car of the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Company by
five automobile bandits, Detroit police
still were as much in Ignorance con-
cerning the identity OF the bold high
waymen or their possible whereabouts as
though they never had existed. 1t was
admitted that for the present they ap-
parently have made good their escape
with their booty. placed by company
officials at from $4,000 to $4,000.
In the time that has elapsed since
the bandits staged their sensational
daylight robbery. dozens of clues have
been traced down, with six men ar
rested. only to be released when they
established alibis. Two were taken in
custody in Detroit and four in Lansing,
Mich, where they were said to have
driven into town in a car of similar
make to that used by the bandits.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Colonial Beach, Va.
Special corre.ponaenee Of The Star.

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. August s.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels spent
Saturday and Sunday here on the yacht
Sylph.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Adams and son
are spending. a week at the beach.
Mrs. George Lacey of Washington is
at the Wolcott House for the remain
der Of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph kreamer are the guests of Mrs
T. F. Donaghua for week
Those recently arriving in the cot
tage colony here are Mr.. and Mrs S. B.
O'Dea. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Meyers, Mr.
and Mrs. T, H: Liphart, Mr.. Watt Lee
Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs
George Stanford and family. Mrs Shell
by Smith and Mrs. Dora Morell
Capt Peck of the District of Column
bia police department and daughter
ball. Mr.. and Mrs. A. varela are
spending two weeks at the New Atlanta.
Washington guests at the Colonial
Beach Hotel are Miss Annie NJ. Greg
ory. J. F. Queen, c. S Peter. Mrs. NJ
James. Miss E. n. Bjornson. S. S. Ash
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lowe, A. J.
Graumann. George shipe. G. A. Brien.
( D. Watson. w. Mulligan. Mrs A. R.
strieks. Miss Root, Miss Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Anderson. A. c. Harden,
D. N. Goodman, r. L. Gauman, w. w.
Scott. / L: Thompson. r. R. Thompson.
-. -. 4 cN-lci, W. dy
VI. c. Frank, o. f. Faulk, Mae c. Ger
| ford. Ella N. Da Coursey. Olivia White,
! Eva kearvis, w. L. Siebel, William c.
MacBride, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Ar
! cher and Miss Olga Archer.
| Washington guests at the other hotels
are Mrs George Ochershausen, B. Cray
! nor. z. Hayes. Mrs. E. G. Perry, Mrs
Annitche. A. L. Auth, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Charles Hahn. Mrs. r. Hartley, Walter
! A. Costello. Mrs. Victor NJ Hurley,
Clarence A. Phelps, NJ NJ Davis, j. r.
/ Carroll, Mrs. Blair and child v. l..
Carter, David NJ. Miller. Mrs. B. Reed,
, Miss l. Reed. Master n. Reed, Mr. and
| Mrs August Sandoz and family, Nine.
Jeen, Mrs B. s. Modena, NJ w Dean.
John F: MCGUIRE, E. E. Richards. Lilly
L. Embrey, Miss w. Jefferson. Mrs
3; F. Pitts. Miss Marguerite McGee,
/ Mrs. T. F. McGee. r. G. Balderson,
w. A. Sutherson, s. w. Sales, Mrs.
Studlow. G. Burke, G. X. Gilman, w. G.
Sweet II. W. Scott, Miss P Black,
Thomas c. Cook. Gil Laudy, Dr. L. r.
Zuiberg. c. Mcdonald. Mrs. L. L. Boss.
K. c. Nash. George Rogers John
Reynolds, E. Donaghue. Della Fleming.
q. F. Sinclair, c. Nicholas, E. c. Hall.
Miss Mildred Murray. Miss Marion Har-
riman. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Dilling William
F. Purcell. Richard A. Purcell, NJ. b.
Harvey, Mrs. F. d. McLane, the Misses
| McLane. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Carter.
George S. Lachman. DIR. NJ. B. Harvey,
Miss Ida Loor. Mrs T. B. Loor and
] Mrs. J. Desmond.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

to the vitrifed brick work on King street.
The many bad stops on different parts OF
that thoroughfare are being put In order
by city employees.
Alexandria Council. Order Fraternal
Americans, at its meeting Thursday
night conferred the first and third de-
grees OF the order.
James r. Mansfield has been appointed
registered agent for New York surety
company in place of the late r. ID. Brum-
back
1t is announced that the COMMITTEES on
military relief OF the Alexandria Chap
ter, American Red Cross Society. will
on Monday solicit supplies TO be forward
cd to the Alexandria Light Infantry. now
encamped at Brownsville, Tex
Evening star., 1916-08-06
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Liquor Dealers Preparing to
Quit Business Nov. |.
DRY LAW TAKES EFFECT
Odd Fellows of City to Attend
Reunion at Pen Mar.
General Needs.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 5.-With
less than three months in which to
continue business Alexandria liquor
dealers are now engaged in disposing
Of their extra stock of goods and max
ing other plans for the future Novem-
Der 1 Alexandria, in common with every
municipality in Virginia. will go dry"
the people having so voted Septembe
%, 1914.
There are thirty-nine licensed dealers
in this city. a brewery being included
The number engaged in other business
in conjunction with the liquoI. traffic is
about twelve.
Plans have been completed by num-
Der of those engaged in the liquor busi-
ness for running other lines just as
soon as the dry law becomes operative
Church Services Today.
Visiting clergymen will occupy the
pulpits in many of the local churches
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Coast Guard Orders.

Coast guard orders for the week are
as follows:
Third Lieutenant of Engineers c. T
Henley. jr.. detached from temporary
duty on TaI1apoosa, ordered to resume
duty on the Yamacraw.
First Lieutenant of Engineers W. c.
Myers, retired as Of August II. on re-
quest, after thirty years service.
Seaman Fred Whiteside, Bear, rated
assistant master-at-arms.
Acting Ships Writer Enoch Nasi
Mackinac, rated ships writer.
Fireman Howard Eginton, Morrill,
rated oiler, first class
Evening star., 1916-08-06
MEETS TOPROMOTE
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Catholic Union to Hold Forty
Sixth Annual Convention
In This City.
MAJORITY OF DELEGATES
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Elaborate Program of Business Is
Mapped Out, Including the Elec-
ton of Officers.

The program for the forty-sixth an
nual convention Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union. which is to be held
in Washington Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. has been COM
pleted. Delegates already have arrived
in the capital and the majority of them
are expected to be here tomorrow.
The annual election of officers for the
union is scheduled to take place during
the convention. 1t is believed that
Very Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan. C. s. P,
who has been president for the past six
years, will succeed himself.
The first event on the program, a
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Reception at White House.

On Wednesday the party will be re-
ceived a the White House by the Pres
ident After visiting the Catholic Uni
versity and the catacombs at the Fran
ciscsn Monastery. Rrookland. the Chi
cago visitors will proceed to Norfolk
or he steamer Northland.
The committee in charge of enter
tanning the visitors is composed of Dr.
J. Roster Biggs, chairman; NJ A.
Schaefer. p. F. Myers. f L. Tucker.
j. F. Mcclure, L A. Rover. DR. J. A.
Cannon. w. II. Morris. w j. Wilson.
o. J. lie Bean, A. u. wilkinson F C.
Hall, John Waller. J. J. Degnan. A b.
Spicer. T. J. Cunningham. T L. Degnan,
II r. Dolan, J. 3 Mccain. J. A Sulli :
van = VI. Gallaher. W. ". Walsh. J.
z. coIiifiower. G. P. L. Moran. r. f.
Mcnamara, r. ShUghrue. r. L Lamb,
W :. Burns. O. A. Howe. J. F Neegan.
r J. ?. Cleary, r. 5. NuIlin. j. c.
Murk!ing. c. J. Began. J. II. Clipper.
J a. Echert, F A. Kidd. n. A. Kane,
J. II. Pellen John King. NJ. J McNa-
mara and J. D. Sullivan.
The following viii act rs guides. Ed
J. Cunningham. 4. W. Brandt B. j.
Fitzgerald 9. =. l. Moran, George A.
Daddy. Joseph Degnan. William Walsh,
John r. Wahler. Harry Spicer. Fran X
Mclaughlin. John McGraw, J. Hates,
Leo Mccarthy and Frank c. Hall.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c. g. 1e1e-PARr

the union in Mcmahon Hall at the
Catholic University. At $3.50 o'clock in
tho evening the committee on arrange
ments for the convention will be in
charge Of an entertainment to be given
the delegates at the 6aleigh Hotel
Friday morning will be spent tour
ing the city. Automobiles will leave
the Raleigh Hotel at 10 o'clock. The
convention will close with a trip to
Mount Vernon in the afternoon.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram has been under the direction of
William H. De Lacy. former judge Of
the Juvenile Court
Evening star., 1916-08-06
PLAN ARLINGTON MEMORIAL
A. o. H. Auxiliary Members to
Honor Sisters Who Served in War.

The Senate passed a joint resolution
yesterday granting permission for the
erection of a monument in Arlington
cemetery to the various orders of sis
ters who gave their services as nurses
on the battlefields. in hospitals and on
hospital ships during the civil war.
The monument Is to be erected by the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of HI
bernians in America The monument is
to be erected at no expense to the gov
ernment and to be presented by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the United States.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Mass for Deceased Members.

The program for Thursday will open
with solemn requiem mass for de-
ceased members of the union at St
Patrick's Church at o'clock in the
morning. This will be followed at
1890 o'clock with another session OF
Evening star., 1916-08-06

meeting Of the executive council with
the presidents of the subordinate
unions. Is to take place at the Raleigh
Hotel at o'clock Tuesday evening.
This will be followed by an informal
reception to the delegates at tho hotel
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Wednesday Program.

"eoAco0oy 11oS2os
Wednesday will be the busiest day.
with seven events scheduled. Formal
opening Of the convention will take
place at st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock in the morning. when pontifical
mass will be celebrated by Bishop
O'Connell Of Richmond. The sermon
will be delivered by Bishop Keane.
Archbishop of Dubuque.
At noon Commissioner oliver P. New
man will deliver an address to the dele
gates and their friends in Mcmahon
Hall at the Catholic University. This
will be followed by the appointment OF
committees. Luncheon will be served
in the dining hall in Graduate building
at the university at 1:30 o'clock. At 2
O'Clock the annual meeting OF the
Priests Total Abstinence Union of
America will be held in the general
committee hall in Mcmahon Hall. This
will be followed by the taking of the
official picture of the convention on the
campus in front of Mcmahon Hall. At
$3.50 o'clock another session of the con-
vention will be held in the hall.
A public meeting will be held In the
New National Theater at 8:15 o'clock,
at which Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the Navy, will make the principal
address. Bishop Canevin of Pittsburgh
and J. Washington Logue of Philadel-
phia also will talk. Music will be fur
nished by the band from ST. Mary's
Industrial School of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

1t can be claimed this writing Saturday that
Furniture has been distributed in New York Philadelphia
and Washington last week than in any previous month this
year. Logical nougAugust is the month when trade
Evening star., 1916-08-06
New York-Philade1p phia- Washington Furniture Sale

dons make 10 50 per savings possible and actual
From all reports Washington abreast with New York and
Phade pha 1t conceded in the trade that the Palas ROYAL
prices somewhat less than being quoted in Philadelphia
and New York Note tomorrow's program.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Note

IA deposit will reserve your
purchase.
2-An account" may prove
mutually agreeable.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

tomorrow. a number of the ministers Of
Rev. Robert U. Brooking Of Washington
will conduct services at st. Paurs p. E.
Church tomorrow morning. At the Second
Presbyterian Church the morning SER
mon will be by Rev. J. NJ. Nourse, and
at the First Baptist Church ]. C. Nc
Fadden. this city. will conduct the
services will be in charge of Rev. G. L.
Allen. Ensign Coleman of the Saliva
tion Army will conduct both morning
and evening services at the Second
Baptist Church.
A large number of Odd Fellows from
this city. ii is expected. will attend the
annual reunion of that organization.
representing Virginia, West Virginia.
be held Thursday at Pen-Mar. The
Alexandrians will leave here at s
o'clock Thursday morning. n. r.
Stansbury of this city is one of the
committee of arrangements for the af-
fair.
The work of completing the compu-
tation of figures taken last Sunday
of Alexandria's church-going popula-
tion by the enumerators is rapidly
nearing its end. and it is expected
the results will be made public early
next week.
Baptist Association to Meet.
The Potomac Baptist Association
will hold its annual session at War
renton. Va. August IS and be in ses-
sion three days. Officers of the as
sociation who reside here are James
r. Mansfield, clerk, and Rev DR.. f. 3.
Jackson. historian.
Mrs. Evelyn s. Brawner and husband
I,
house and lot at the southeast corner
of Alfred and Wilkes streets and the
deed of conveyance was placed on
record today in the Office of the clerk
Of the corporation court
Brief Mention.
Considerable repair work is being done
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18

lied Sunday school at the Bennett
school-house and was the superin-
tendent. She also invited ministers
of the Christian denomination to come
and hold services. After coming to
Leroy she, with few others, were
the charter members of the Christian
church and the splendid church at
Leroy now is a testimony to her and
oo-laborers of twenty years ago. The
church had many difficulties to over
come but Mrs. Bennett, full of zeal
and faith, helped to surmount them,
and she has fittingly been referred to
as one Of the mothers of the church" +"
For many years she was the effic-
lent superintendent of the Sunday
school. Mrs. Bennett was endowed
with the highest virtues. She was all
that a wife and mother should be;
she was all that neighbor should be;
she was all that Dorcas was-"A wo-
man full of good works and aims
deeds, which she did"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18
WOULD BURY BULL MOOSE
Parker, In Urging New Convention,
Suggests Eagle as Emblem.

New Orleans, July ia statement
and call to "the patriotic men and
women of America" to hold a new
national convention of the Progress
siVe party in Chicago Aug and nom
mate candidates for president and
vice president and continue the par
tvs existence as a distinct political
organization, was issued here by John
M. Parker, vice presidential nominee
of the Progressive convention held in
Chicago last June. He urges the Pro-
gressives to externally bury" the Bull
Moose, which he asserts lied his loyal
followers into the Wilderness" and
to adopt in its place the American
eagle as the emblm Of the party. Mr.,
Parker does not mention Colonel
Roosevelt or any other Progressive
leader or any candidate by name. He
declares, however, that the Progress
sives had as supposed leaders red
blooded Americans, who promised
with their life blood tc stay with the
party to the fnish," but that the par
ty had been deserted by large part
of its officers, who could not stand the
acid test,