davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cedar Street and Summit Avenue.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

Kew. Benjamin N. Murrell, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES
HOO A. M. Preaching. -
1850 P. M. The Bible School
G. w. Willis, supt.
Gas p. M. BY.P. U.
Mrs. Frances NJ. 5Murreii, Pres:4---~-
500 p. M. Preaching.
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS.
S'oo +. M. Mid-Week Prayer Services
FRIDAY NIGHTS.
200 T. M. Junior Choir Rehearsals
$50 r. M. Senior Choir Rehearsals. !
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22

Mr.. VIM. Landry left for his home
on Jan. IA, after visit to attend the
burial of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Davis. o..
Mr.. Geo. w. Holbert was among the
many sufferers from colds last week
He is able to be out. 49,, w..
The Y. G. B. c. met on Wednesday
at the residence of Miss Beulah Van
Hook. Business was discussed and a
musical program rendered. Luncheon
was served.
I Mrs. John Allison is visiting in Atlantic
City.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22
Regular Services.

Phone Drexei 600
Regular Services.
sreaching: II A. Ms
Sunday School 1880 P. M.
.. Y. +. y. Society Gas p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wed. sP.
A WELCOME TO ALI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22

Mrs. Washington who has been
away for some time has returned to
the city and is at the home of her
son Mr.. Harry Donaldson of 2806
Elliot Ave.
Mr.. Matthew Johnson continues
very i'll. The Omaha Ry. boys are
much interested in his welfare and
are doing what can be done for him.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22
PENTICOSTAL.
Peoples Christian Assembly.
1914 Vy~.L,~~x 49, So

a..r. -s---'--~-'~~~ ssssSAys
lzO4 Washington Ave. So.
Services Sunday-1l A. M.
Sunday School-1.30 p. M.
Praise Meetings. P. M.
Preaching-8 P. M.
ELDER G. w. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Assisted by Mrs. G. w. Mitchell.
Comsi and Serve the Lord.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22
ZION BAPTIST cHryrcr,

1th Ave. North and Hoag St.
Rev. M. w. withers, Pastor.
Res. 2406 II Ave. 6
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22

ADVERTISE IN THE lsrAR
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22

STAR -ADs--sR1No REsuLrs
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22
THE ROSE OF EDEN

! she TWIN CITY STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22

u. rEIER's A. n. Z. CHURCH.
aand St. near roth Ave. So.
Kew. Thos. ,. Stovall Pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. S. E. Hall.
Geo. K. Grissom.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
The Crime at Vienna.

SO far as known the assassination of
the Austrian premier at Vienna has no
bearing upon the general war situation.
The assassin is described in the dis
patches as a somewhat eccentric social
ist who has had differences as publisher
with the Austrian government He de-
clares his crime to have been animated
by political motives, but throws no lisht
upon it. Count Stuergkh, it must be
borne in mind, was not premier Of the
tro-Hungarian empire, but merely
the head of the Austrian ministry, which
is not charged in any degree with the
international policies of Austria Hun
gary. His Office has nothing to do with
the relations between the empire and
other powers, being rather of minis.
terial character. dealing only with in
terror questions. The fact that rioting
occurred in Vienna Immediately after
the assassination, as reported IN the dis
patches. does not in itself signify a
grave condition there, though It Is prob
able that Austria il at this moment in
economic distress, owing to the short:
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Building Zones.

Building Inspector Hacker in his an
ommends the division of the city into
zones for the purpose of regulating and
restricting the location of buildings for
specific uses. His thought is that stores
and business buildings should be ex-
eluded from strictly residential streets.
In a general way this is highly desir
able, yet it must be borne in mind that
Washington, as probably all other cities,
is in state of evolution as the popu-
lation shifts and spreads, and as bust
ness develops to supply neighborhood re-
quirements. In the main these changes
occur along street car lines. Residen-
tial districts are gradually invaded by
business on these arteries of travel, the
movement continuing steadily from the
business center outward. What is a
strictly residential block today may be
semi-b business five years hence and
wholly business in ten years. The zone
system proposed by Mr.. Hacker must
take this irresistible tendency into ac-
count unless it is sought to prevent en-
tirely the invasion of residential blocks
and streets by business of any kind, in
which case allowance must be made for
the inevitable tendency toward the sup
plying of local needs by Immediately
available shops. The matter is worthy of
the most earnest consideration, as it is de-
sirable to hold to a minimum the busi
ness invasion of residential sections.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

the other Commissioners are in the same
position. They could not be serving
the people Of Washington better than
by taking action for the purpose Of pre-
venting the catastrophe Of stoppage of
the milk supply.
If the production Of milk costs more
than heretofore the fact can be demon
strated by the producers. If the price
they now get for their milk does not
yield a reasonable profit they are en-
titled to an advance. Who is to pay
that differencea 1t lies between the dis
tributer and the consumer. Can the
distributor market at the present retail
rates the milk delivered to him by the
producer, at the proposed wholesale
rates, and still make reasonable profit 2
If not, at what price must he sell it to
the public in order to make such a
profits
These are questions that any group of
disinterested business men, chosen by
the Commissioners to sit as board of
arbitration, can readily answer, if the
facts are fully adduced. In any case
the negotiations between producers and
distributors should not be conducted pri-
vately. The consumer, who in the last
stage of the matter must pay the bill,
should be represented. But the con-
sumers are not organized, as are the pro-
ducers and the distributors. Only
through the agency Of such commits
sion as The Star has proposed can they
be assured of a hearing in order to assure
them that in the settlement of the price
they will be given full consideration.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Are We at War?

While it is undoubtedly embarrassing
to the democratic political managers to
have the campaign slogan "He kept us
out of war; eountered by ruling of
the Judge advocate general of the army
TO the effect that the United States is
at.this moment at war ON the border
the matter is not of any particular i'm
portanee. Gen. Crowder's ruling refers
to the applicability of the articles of
war to the enlisted men of the service
Certain of them apply only in eondi-
tions of actual conflict. 1t is not to be
questioned that the men on the border
are on active duty. They are watching
potential enemy. They must eomport
themselves as though they were in the
face of an actual enemy Indeed. from
time to time they are in real con fict
as the other day. in the Big Bend dis
triet of Texas. where for three quarters
of an houn shots were exchanged be-
tween American troops and Mcxicans
Still the country is not "at war in the
present day sense, as in Europe. The
United States is officially at peace with
every other nation. The judge advocate
generals decision will probably be
quoted ON the stump during the next
two weeks as a means of eonfoundine
democratic orators who lay particular
stress on the kept us out of war" idea
but that It will change any votes in the
balioting a fortnight from tomorrow is
improbable.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Organized Labor and Politics.

The national officials of the American
Federation of Labor have summoned the
members of that organization to the
polls to vote for Mr.. Wilson. Will they
respond2 If they do, the democratic
candidate for President will receive
large benefit, and in states accounted
debatable in this campaign.
This step was expected. In fact, it
was foreshadowed by the action of Mr..
Gompers in taking the stump in Maine,
and appealing for votes for the demo-
cratic candidates for senators and rep
resentatives in that state. 1t was made
plain then that it was not Samuel
Gompers the citizen who was speaking,
but Samuel Gompers the president of the
! most powerful labor organization in the
country, and that in time he and his
immediate associates would declare
themselves in their official capacities.
As they are clever politicians, they
| have chosen the time best suited for
their purposes if their purposes can be
accomplished. The campaign nears the
end, and everybody is at attention.
Hence everybody will consider this prop
osition, and waverers outside of labor
circles will be told that this time, for the
first time, labor will go to the polls
united for a presidential candidate
But is it! Or can it be in the fort
night remaining before election day
The best friends of labor, organized and
unorganized, may well wish not. The
labor vote has never been delivered. No
party has ever been justly blacklisted as
ing parties have much to their credit
done in behalf of labor. And it so hap
pens that the record of Mr.. Wilson
when he was Governor Of New Jersey
shows no more consideration for the
betterment of conditions for wage
earners than does the record of Mr..
Hughes when he was Governor of New
York. At that time spokesmen for labor
gave Mr.. Hughes very high praise for
what he had done.
For this reason organized labor, which
was not organized for political purposes,
should not as an organization go into
politics. In national campaign many
questions are involved. Labor, organ
lied and unorganized, has just now, as
indeed at all times, considerable stake
in the tariff The wage scales and the
hours of labor are important, but GER
| tainly not more so than the proposition
as to whether there shall be large or
limited opportunity TO work. Protec-
/ ton keeps American industries open
ard gives labor remunerative employ
ment.
( If the vote of organized labor can be
! delivered to Mr.. Wilson, it can and will
be delivered to democratic candidates foI
/ the Senate and the House; and demo
! cratic control of the next Congress will
! mean the further development of the
Gompers- Wilson program for labor leg
/ islation.
Evening star., 1916-10-23


age Of foods and the lack of general sup
plies. Little is known outside regard
ing the exact state Of affairs. SO rigid
is the censorship against the transmits
sion Of information beyond the boun-
daries. A dispatch from Rome states
that the Italian government declares
that Austria has lost 100000 of the
400 900 men enrolled in the armies
since the beginning of the war, leaving
her strength today at about 100000.
If this is true the plight of the dual
empire is indeed precarious, even though
at this moment the menace of Russian
and Rumanian inroads appears to be
checked.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Driving for Home.

Two weeks of the campaign remain
Every hour of the time will be employed
Drives" here and there are on the cards
of both parties. "Weak spots" in this
section or that, in this state or that,
and even in localities of given states,
are to receive special treatment. Ora
tory will flow as seldom before House
toulouse canvassers will make their last
rounds, and hand in their final reports.
No steps will be omitted TO clinch what
has been gained, or to gain what has
been hanging in the balance. National
and state and county organizations are
at their best, and all are provided with
ample means to meet all legitimate re-
quirements for up-todate and up-to-the-
hilt campaigning.
This indicates anxiety on both sides !;
and probably anxiety exists on both.
The oldest and most experienced poll
ticians find themselves facing situa-
tion with so many new features they
are rendered nervous. A little thing
one day may give them great hope: as
small thing the next day may send
their hearts down into their boots
se-fesh breaks out upon the slightest
provocation.
Here and there. however. may be
found man who thinks all this effort
will be wasted: that the voters have
made up their minds; that. while pro-
fessional drifters and strikers" may be
still open to conviction" out
for the best 'terms" possible-the great
body of the electorate is not only ready
to vote today, but will vote two weeks
hence precisely as it would today
This man is looking for most de-
cisive result. He hesitates at the word
landslide. That seems to carry more
than his meaning.
His argument is brief and simple. The
country either wants the present poll
eies continued-worked out to their
logical conclusion-or wants them dis
u.
To continue present policies will require
not only the reelection of Mr. Wilson.
but the election of another democratic
Congress. To inaugurate new policies
differing in some things radically from
existing polieies-will require not only
the election of Mr. Hughes, but of Con
gress thoroughly in sympathy with the
platform upon which he is standing In
other words, a divided contfol-the exec
utive facing one way, and Congress the
other-would prevent progress, and
might produce wrangle prejudicial to
the general welfare
But this man when pressed to name
the winner answers. "Wait and see" He
is probably unable to comply with the
request. He is philosophising, not "pol-
iticking."
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Latest Frivolity.

Latest FrivOllty.
Let's all get together q
In fine autumn weather
When the. candidate pays us visit.
Let's halt his Grafton s
With interrogation
With "Whyi" and "What for7" and
"What is it7"
Though the course may seem futile,
At times, even brutal,
The face Of affairs let us freckle
With touches Of chatter
That do not much matter;
Let's all get together and heckle. 7a
When not quite approving -.
OF cloquence moving .e.A,
Its force you can always diminish
And make men feel fretful -
Perhaps, and forgetful
II you don't permit them to finish.
Though the crowd you may weary,
Be steadfast and CHEEKY.
As youS words through the speaking you
speckle,
Though need be shown clearly
For &hiakine- sincerely
By heekl Lafs be merry ank Asekla..,
Evening star., 1916-10-23
The Milk Price.

The Stars suggestion Saturday that
the milk question be feferred to an i'm
partial eommissiW of business men. if
the Commissioners have not the time to
take ON this duty, has been received
with approval by the milk producers,
who appear TO be willing to submit their
case to suck a judgment. Commissioner
Brownlow has expressed his readiness
to do whatever is necessary to avert the
disaster Of milk strike, and doubtless
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Should anti-war sentiment ever lead
to his election to the presidency Henry
Ford will no doubt persist in providing
his own vehicle for the ride along The
Avenue.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

References to the Ananias Club have
been discontinued by Col. Roosevelt.
Some of his present aversions are so
strong that he would regard their OBJ
jects as unworthy of the association.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

The lghtness with which treaties are
discussed may cause cred
itor nation to wonder whether promis-
sorry notes have any better standing.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
An Esteemed Shortage

Have you observed any effect from
the shortage of dyestuffs?" .
eyes, and I'm glad of it. Uncle Bib
Bottletop's nose isn't near so red since
prohibition hit the town"
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Superficial Elegance.

"Don't you admire the hand of iron
in glove of veIvet?"
"Yes,". replied Miss Cayenne; "but
what you more frequently observe is the
rough neck under fur collar"
Evening star., 1916-10-23

According to republican observation
a prosperity accompanied by high food
prices is largely psychological
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Europeans may not be as friendly
toward the United States as formerly; ;
but they are taking far more trouble
than they used to keep posted on the
complications of American politics.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

There is not much dinner pail enthu-
siasm to be drawn from the fact that
champagne has not increased nearly as
many hundred per cent as the more re-
liable articles of diet
Evening star., 1916-10-23
JoyOusly Engaged

The prophet is merry elf.
He heartily enjoys himself
He brags of what he says comes true.
If not, he prophesies anew.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
A Painless Argument.

"Why do you insist on reviving the
shakespearean- Bacon controversyw
at relieves my present cares. Neither
of them is running for office" =
Evening star., 1916-10-23

German operations make it clear that
a number Of submarines have survived
the attentions of the English censors.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Position.

$50 your boy Josh is looking for a
position"
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
What kind of position does he de-
sire?''
Il dunno exactly. But to suit Josh's
tastes these days, it'll have to be some
thing graceful and easy
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Hughes has one advantage over VIII
son. In the event of his election he will
have several months in which to res, be
fore settling down to work.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

The high cost of fruit tempted many
a Chicago woman to be out demonstrat-
ing in politics when she would rather
be at home making preserves.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Whatever may be his attitude regard
ing wars, Samuel Gompers is fatty OPP
posed to neutrality in American politics.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

No wise committee chairman wastes
much time trying to explain the betting
odds.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Democrats now assert that it is all
over but the heckling.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at IS cents per month;
daily only, 25 cents per month: Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may pc
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244o
Collection is made by carrier at the emo
Of each month.
subscriptions BY mail-Payable IN . advan e.
Daily, On a in cl u e d. 60c per month
Daily, n cep e d, 40c per month
saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $40 year.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

1t does not please the captious Villa
to be "gotten" either dead or alive.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

The party platforms got caught in the
early apathy and never recovered
Evening star., 1916-10-23

The average crank is too obstinate to
deserve the name. You can't turn him.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
1Ith st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Once: Tribune Bldg:
Chicago Ofice: First Nat. Bank Bldg
European Once: Regent St., London.
South American ONCE: La Vale 34l.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30

R. O. Richards will speak at
Tabor, Thursday afternoon, April
9Th, at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Richards
speaks on Peace! Let the People
Rule" He will explain what is
wrong with our government. How
to abolish the spoils system and
organize the merit system by rule
of the people. Don't miss your
chance to hear him. Every body
invited. Adv.
The Railroad Commissioners of
this state have helped Tyndall to
get a new depot. Suppose Tabor
gets after the commission to COM
pei the Milwaukee to move the de-
pot off main street. We believe
this could be accomplished if the
matter is handled properly. Tabor
is expanding south Of the track
and the public would be benefited
by the moving of the depot.
The Bon Homme County Good
Roads Association will hold their
regular annual meeting on Tues
day, April 4, at l p. m. in the
rest room, Security Block, Tyn-
dali, S. D. All persons interested
in good roads are invited to at
tend this meeting. Good delega-
tons from all points of the county
should be present.
The Independent press printed
some classy letter heads for the
county auditor, Jack Maus, in
two colors and embossed. Mr..
Maus assured us that this was the
finest job, from an artistic point
of view, he has had in his Office.
This may sound like fattery, and
we are all Of the same clay, but
we leave it to those who may hap
pcn to get hold of one of these
letter heads.
The Security Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half million $500, 600
90 Of insurance in force upon the
/, lives of the readers of the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
Company writes Standard policies
only, the values of which are qua
ranteed in evesy resrect ". }.
Wagner, Dist. Agt., j. p. War,
ldin, State Mgr. ,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30

Eu LOlnOWSKl or near Dante
was here Tuesday with his Ford
car and meeting the Editor of this
great family journal, slipped him
"spondulix"so that he would not
miss a single copy of the Indepen-
dent for another year.
Adolph Rehurek sold his farm,
2 miles west of town to Vaclav
Hakl and bought the farm of
Adolph Dvoracek west of Avon
which adjoins an 80 acre tract be-
longing to him. Adolph intends
to make his home there in the fall.
The Stock Exchange Ranch Of Dan
tie, s. d. will be ready to receive your
cattle on the lst day of May, 1916, for
the paSturing season. Prices $3.50
for cattle and $3.50 for horses. About
1000 acres divided into six pastu res
Best reference. Kindly arrange early.
Address: F. M. Alma, Dante, S. D.
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wit Ko
Ger last Wednesday on his son Vac
Law, who returned from his trip in
Chicago. Quite a number of
neighbOrs were present and the
evening was pleasantly spent in va
rious games and other merry di-
versions.
Our popular marshal, j. A. Ma
tuSka at the request Of his demo-
cratic friends, has consented to
seek the nomination of sheriff at
the primaries. j. A. has many
friends in the county and in our
opinion would be a. fast running
mate to any and all other candi-
dates.
A Milwaukee freigh train
wreck occurred nelr FuIlerville
Tuesday morning at about half
past three. Following the engine
were a number of cars loaded
with stock which remained on the
trach but a car of lumber, car
of shingles and Gwo empties,
which followed the cattle cars,
left the track while nine cars form
ing the tail end stuck to the track
which perhaps accounts for the
fact that no one was injured. The
train was moving very slowly over
a bad piece of track when the cars
left the the track. ... ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30

Ed Olsen, who some time ago
purchased the Mach barn, will
tear it apart and haul it on his
farm.
r. R. Mkt, Teo Koletzky and
F. w. Noll have been attending
court at Tyndall this week as pc
tit jurors.
G. j. Cerney stopped in town
on his way from Niobrara. He
will soon move on his farm near
Winner, and ordered the indie
pendent.
Frank Kubal and his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Manis, visited at the
home of Jos. Kubal near Geddes,
whose wife had been recently ope-
rated on.
Frank Sudrle and his wife and
daughter who have farming west
of Platte came down here last Sa-
turday and the building formerly
occupied by Mrs. Vrba.
j. E. Matuska and Louis Hakl
made an auto drive to Wagner
one day last week to look after
their land interests. Both own
some fine land near that little city.
l hereby announce to the public
that am local agent for the Cedar
Rapids Oil Co., and have on hand
at all times gasoline and all kinds
of lubricating oils. See me.
Eman Pekar. Adv.
John Cap sold his share in the
moving picture outfit to Teo Ko-
letzky and will devote his time to
his pool hall and soft drink stand.
The new partner in the Movies is
rapidly being initiated into the
mysteries of the machine and has
proved himself and apt scholar at
tur ming the crank.
Claud Stills and his wife have
rented the Chas. King building
from DR.. Blezek. Claud is deli
vering mail on route 2 as substi-
tute for Chas. King, who departed
for Nashua, Mont, Monday.
There are several applicants from
here who will take the axamina-
ton for the route. The job brings
500 a month, and while it is no
sinecure, yet it is a position worth
while to take. Hence so many ap
plicants.