davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
St. Johns Episcopal Church

St. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday school. S:4s a. m. Morning service. II o'clock. Warren Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Christmas day: Early celebration ol holy communion, 6:SO a. m. Morning service and holy eommun, ion, II o'clock. Special music.
 H. :. BREWSTER. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
SOUP TO NUTS.

Company L. Thirty Fifth. infantry, encamped at Lowell. will dine and dine well on Christmas day. judging from the elaborate menu which has been prepared for the occasion. Ii anything. that goes to make up a great Christmas dinner is lacking in the menu. it would take the eyes of a French chef to point it out The boys of Company L will celebrate appro- priately.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
BOYS DEPARTMENT

It is more important than ever be- fore that the boys of our country should have something defnite and of value io occupy their time. Most of us do not realize that crime is in creasing because our boy Is not a criminal When the facts are known. however. we md that the rate of in crease among boys is appalling. It is also a startling fact to know thSs very large per cent of the men eXasn- ined for military service were unable 10 pass the examination. As the Y. v. c. X. is serving tho men in tha army and navy. So the Y. VI. C. A. is serving the boys 0t home to aid in keeping them physically and morally ft. for they are tO become the army of the near future. Every boy in the Warren district should he member of the great organization that Is help ing tO win the war, The cost is very small Why no, give your boy a membership for a Christmas present. tie would greatly appreciate such a present because Of the many benefits and privileges that he would enjoy as a member and because Of his oppOr- mnity to serve tn such helpful or sanitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

uiStorl or lhe war Tor the last two weeks; it's aims and it's probable length. Every one present introduced himself and was given the glad hand. Mir Perkins was appointed tO look up price fixing and give paper on it next time. All those interested in high tor lowl prices should attend and have their say.
 Edward Alexis. an old member Of the association. has just rei0ined. Ho-t intends to take up Spanish conversa- ton in the near future. He Is also in terested iR fencing.
 Preparations are now under way for the chess tournament with the library. The crowd claim they can put it over once more.
 Chauncey Mitchell manager of the bowling team. says that tisre Is mora enthusiasm shown just Aow in the bowling game than ever hefuCe. Every man in the district. from the mucker to the banker. who has ever bOwled at all is trying in this tournament to utNNe t-tt utct UT >tNuuO tSetOl. lue tournament closed Saturday. Decem- Der 22. st 10 D. n. Last nisht's high scores were made by William Brown. 200; Little. S04: Martyr. s06; Ser seant Miller. ss4.
 Associate Secretary Morley Is some singer. as those who hear him leading the popular song service every Sunday afternoon win testify. and as he is quite anxious to form a male quartet he is asking for volunteers. In case you can warhle and are m,erestct1 see him quickly.
 That lovely feeling that creeps over a fellow on Sunday. the temptation to the fellow away from home to get a hit bomesick. can be greatly alleviated by attending the Mems Sunday club. X sure cure for any case Of the blues. Try it. The Christmas sermon today win be worth your while. Christmas day win be appropriately celebrated and good time assured all who visit the building. Something doing an dsy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

President Arthur Notman is stin out of the district. in California endeav- oring to secure some badly needed rest. The members wish him a speedy recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

The Risbee- Douglas relay race is the big event for the boys in the near fo- ture. One hundred and ten boys Src wanted for the race. Douglas won the race last year and Rishee must carry away the trophy this year. An boys who are under l7 years of age. wEo can run at all. should sign up for the relay race at the boys department office Of the Y, N. c. \. The follow ing boys have already signed up and are practicing daily at t;S0 o'clock Joseph Cain. Albert Oddeaetto. Harold FruitmSn. Howard Cain. Charles Mad der Hayden Price. Phil Newlin, Eddie SSndhurg. Frank Harris, James Null len. Arthur Peterson, Hubert DetloG. BertUm Morse Thomas Milhurn. Leonard Maddern. Lawrence FraSco. Albert Sutcline. Otis Livingstone. Lyel NOVis. George Rawley, Ernest Rute- man. Fenton McKcnna, Harry Harsh man. George GvegoVich. Arnold Bald win. Arichie KrClo6. James oddonet- tO. Joe CSrettO, Karl Raney, Titus Deberly. William Higgins. Tex Greer. Gordon Wallace. Bud Haskel. Melton Morse. John Berutto. January will soon be here and every boy should be in training for the event lf you wish tO enter the race. set your name on the list and put yourself m trim t0 defeat n CslSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Christian Science Society of Bisoee holds services in the women's Club building on Quality Hin on Sunday at
 1;15 a. m.; Wednesday evening at 7:45. The public is welcome and in vited to attend. Subject for Sunday. December g. ~Is the Universe. Inelad. ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force s''
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
X x E

The High School Alumni associa- ton Is to give dance the evening of December 2s, for the benefit of the members who are back in Bisbee for the Christmas holidays. The audi toriun will be appropriately decorat- ed with Christmas colors and Parish's crchestra of four pieces win furnish he music The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Clarence Wittig. Miss Maud Braziel and Miss Kittie Regan- 4 great many invitations have been issued and a large attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
ALLAN KRICHBAUM. Pastor.

There will be preaching services at South Risbee Sunday, December g, at II a. m. Also at Warren on the same date at 1880 p. m. The Sunday school at South Bisbee meets at . p m and the Sunday school at War. ren convenes at 10 a. m. Exercises, in keeping with the holiday season. will be conducted in the Sunday schoo, rooms on Christmas Eve in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

The public is invited to attend the exercises. The children are especially invited. A J. IRWIN. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Mrs. John Stetson. daughter of Mrs. Cove of Bakerville. left Thursday morning for Camp Funston, where she vm spend the holidays visiting her husband who is private in the infan- try. Mir. Stetson went to Camp Fun ston last September.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
tE X E

Miss Mabel Bourne of Los Angeles has been spending the holidays with Miss Jennie Cowan at her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school. s:45 a. m. Harry Crockett. superintendent
 Morning worship. II o'clock. The entire service will be devoted 10 the Christmas Idea and there will be a special musical program.
 Young Peoples meeting. 6;So p. m. Evening worship. 7:S0 o'clock. Ser mon topic, How 10 Know Christ" Christmas discourse.)
 On Monday evening. December 24, at 7:S0 o'clock. the customary Christ mas entertainment will be given by the Sunday school.
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

The practical copper mining course is just the thing for men with push and ambition. Even if you are just here 10 make your stake" it win do you good to get right where the ideas and nature of the mining game are explained by the men who run it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

C. F. Philbrook's American Govern ment club is the place to find out ex- 'sctly what our government actually is. Do on fail to attend next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Mrs ". H. Swyers left Monday morning for Las Vegas. New Mexico. where she hopes to find improved health Mrs. Swyers leaves many friends here who are very sorry to hear of her i'll health She expects to be absent from Bisbee about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Edward Alexis. an old member Of . the association. has just rei0ined. Ho-< Intends tO take up Spanish conversa- ton in the near fUfire. He Is also in terested iR fencing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Henry Aiken is still a bachelor. but says 1918 will surely see him har- messed up for the balance of his short career.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Miss Margaret Kennley is here from Milwaukee, staying MT. and Mrs. Hol comb of Warren. through the Christ, mas holidays Miss Kennley is Mrs, Holcomb's aunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

With Secretary Richardson and AS siStant County Engineer Mheelan out Of the game Wednesday evening at the : o'clock Volley Ball club. the oppos- ing side made their getaway and rolled up 10 scores ahead. Captain Cobbe is confident of final victory. but Captain WheelaR is just as cool as a cucumber and says it cant be did .''
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Preparations are now under way for the chess tournament with the library. The Y crowd claim they can put it over once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

The Current Events club held its second meeting last Sunday night at : o'clock. with J. R. Penney in the chair. The discussion raged about the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Many inquiries about the basketball tournament. which indicates a prom. ising season. Right after the holidays the fun will surely begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

Christmas day win be appropriately celebrated and good time assured all who visit the building. Something doing an dsy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-23

The Woman's league of the Presby terisn church gave social to the pas tor and new members Monday eveninl in the church. which proved to be al occasion Of much joy to all who at tended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT p. O.

please say !AbvERr1sEpl:
Men.-Baldwin, Lonnie, Bates. w.
8 E., Bell. M. c., Bell, Tom, Blue,
Duncan. Booker. F. D.. Campbell
j. Rev. Jesse. Carkkuff, Orlando, Car
ter, Jim, Cellars, Jim, Chambers.
Will Clarke. j. T.. Coleman. Henry
W, Deal Fl. F. Dixon, Solomon,
Dupre, J. A., Edins, s: Q. Fokom.
Frank M. Griffin, Willie, Hicky,
Willie, Howell. Dean, John. S. W.,
A.. Key. Cliff G.. kindly. B. F., Klop-
stock. G. w. Kyle. F. E., Lingen-
felter, Uriah, Lloyd, Andrew, Mccall
Willie. Mcconnell, Goodman. Nc
. permott, oswefl McGhee, Boss, Nc
Lain, Lonnie, McKellon, Wesley
Martin. ]. f.. Merritt, James. Miles,
G., Miller. Cecile E.. Milns. Ayles-
tame, Mobley, Charley, Morrow. ].
W.. Mund, Andrew, Jr., Neiser. w. u.
. Supt-. Notter, c. E., Pail, Robert,
Paulsen, John. Peterson F. A.
Pierce. G. p, Preston. J. b.. Robin
! son, Arthur, Ray. B. c., Scott. Stan
ley. L., Smiley Bill, SowelL Will,
Stevenson. Captain Travis, James. c.,
! Ward, Glide, I'd, Ward, Capt. Thos.
j.. Warren, Jenkins, White Mitchell,
w 49, " 4AlldIilSs h.
/ Observation-Disclosures, Bertha. Bars.
Favie Mae, Black. Ada. Boylzin, Ora
:ie, Bragg, Ellen. Bragg. Mrs. Lucy.
! Britt, Mary. Brown, Mrs. NJ. Mrs.
. Cook. Daniel. Mrs. Ethel, Daniels,
Mrs. Hathy. Davis, Lizzie, Dawes,
! Atlean, Evans, Mary. Green, Miss ].
a. Hall, Mrs. E. Hardy, Mrs. Ada
Harter, Mrs. S. A. Hendrick, Mrs.
J Sadie. Hinson, Mrs. Sam. Hogans.
! Mrs. Annie Lee, Jackson, Mrs. NJ. E..
(2l, Johnson. Miss Ethel. Jordan,
! ida, Lingenfelter, Mrs. u. NJ. I.oacke.
! Nary. Longe, Ms. Mary, Mcpherson,
: Yrs. Anna, Merritt Mrs. Leah.
: Miller, Mrs. Matilda 0Ieary, MIS-.
} los. H.. Otis, Miss Mary. Parrie.
: Miss Amer, Payne. Miss Lena. Pur,
! sin. Miss Mary, Phillips, Miss Lor-
! .na. Rivers, Emma, Robinson, Mrs.
/: 2osilie, Mrs. Sherod, Sims. Mr..
: ethel. Smalling, Miss Maggie, Smith.
! Mrs. Mary. Stennis. Mrs. Vergenia,
: Tolbert. Mrs. Lena. Walker. Mrs
! lanes. Walton, Mrs. L. H., Williams,
= Mrs. Lula.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
NEW ROUTES OVER
EUROPE TO BREAK
HUNS MONOPOLY


Paris, Nov. 30.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press Two new
Transportation routes across Europe
have ben proposed in order to break
The monopoly which Germany and
Austria Hungary have established Of
the traffic between Western Europe
and Russia. Until 1914, travellers
from london. Paris, Geneva and
Milan, if bound for Petrograd, were
obliged to go ether by way of Der
lin or Vienna. The two new routes
now under consideration are intend
ed to enable travellers to cross the
continent of Europe without passing
through the German or Austro-Hun-
garian capitals.
What is called the northern
route" Is projected to connect Lon
don with Petrograd by way of Swe-
den; through trains to be ferried
from Newcastle across the North
Sea to Gothenburg, to proceed over
Swedish. rails to the neighborhood OF
Stockholm, to be ferried again ACROSS
the Gulf Of Bothnia connecting with
Finland lines that would make
Petrograd accessible. :.
The proposed southern route"
would follow as nearly as possible the
forty-fifth degree of latitude. Start
ing from bordeaux, the line would
make a circuit around the mountain
Gus region Of central France to
reach Lyons, whence it would take a
south-easterly direction, passing
through a new tunnel under the Alps
to reach Milan. Venice, Trieste,
,Agram, Belgrade, Bucharest and
stations on this route.
their ndrynrafao r.
que, would be important factors in
the future economic struggle.
Stories reach Paris of the train
ing in Germany of thousands of
clerks, interpreters and commercial
representatives for the commercial
invasions of Russia. One hundred
thousand Russian prisoners of war,
it is said, are also being initiated
In German business and industrial
methods, while at the same time
Learning the language. This organ
izatior with . view to competition
for Russian business, added to the
natural advantage Of proximity
that the Germans enjoy. Is presented
as another argument why Western
Europe can no longer allow them to
monopolize the trans-continenta
traffic.
When the Southern and Northern
routes are COMPLETED. the gap Of five
hundred miles between the Russian
and Anglo-Indian rails may be
filledy md then with the tunnel UNI
der the English Channel completed,
cne would be able tp take the train
at London and go through by rail to
Bombay and Calcutta. Engineers are
now studying another route from
Irkutsk on the Trans-Siberian route
to Canton avross the whole Of China.
Important mail matter soon may
be carried in much shorter time. The
Central Empires are understood to
be working toward the establish
ment Of regular aerial communica-
ton with their allies, and the same
subject has been undcr discussion in
France end England. It is consider
ed as certain that letters soon viii
be carried through the air. Enter
prisingT newspapers may also sdopt
this methods for the rapid trans
portation of late editions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

Get all the pleasure there IL In
smckisg. Get Tampa Nugget" Sc,
Reilly, Hatton, & Co., Distributors
o20 South Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

All the rage. for and women Some
silver tops with powder puff and mr.
ror, Ivory ends, silver ends colored
woods and kid covered cane. 81 to $3.50
GIFT UMBRELLAS.
Just arrived, sun and rain proof styles;
colored silk covers, ivory tipped ribs,
ivory tip and fancy handles. New
stock, quality goods in fancy Christ
mas boxes also mems styles. 81 to $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
Suit and Dress Sale MOndaY!!

to g andp Price In OF
r
in the Note soneo Of cuts in sad
N
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
N0RDBERG CHOSEN HEAD OF
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Conference at Fargo Also Decides to
Establish Church Pape-Other
Officers Are Elected,

Fargo.-Rev. Carl E. Nordberg Of
Minneapolis, was elected president Of
the English conference of the Free
Lutheran Coventry, at it's annual
meeting here. Rev. Rudolph Hanson
of Velva was chosen vice president,
George Oftedal, Minneapolis, treasur.
er, and Rev. o. c. Dahlager, Escana-
ba, Mich, secretary.
Rev. E. E. Gynild of Willmar, Mimi,
was elected president of the Nor
wegian conference. Rev. Nicolay
Nelson of Willmar, was chosen vice
president, and Prof. ]. L. Nydahl of
Minneapolis, secretary.
The English conference voted to e.
tablish a newspaper and adopted
THE Lutheran Free Church Messen.
GER as the name. The paper will be
printed in English.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
MANY PLEDGE SERVICES
FREE FOR LABOR SURVEY
To Aid In Getting Data Of Help, Both
Available and Needed, to Har-
vest Crops.

jamestown. - In connection with
the labor survey Of the state which
is to be made June 1929, attention ia
called to the fact that it is possible
only through the patriotic and loyal
service of numerous citizens of the
state who are giving their time to the
work absolutely free of charge.
mo one receives any compensation
for this work." asserts Robert J. Leth,
state farm help specialist, who has
charge of the survey in North Dakota,
working under orders of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
I'VE want the farmers of the state
to understand that this is their sur.
vey, done without cost to them and
for their benefit. We ask their co.
operation in making it as complete
as possible on the two days allotted"
The purpose Of the survey is to as
certain definitely labor conditions in
the state, what provision is being
made for the harvest and what out,
side help will be needed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
FARGO ENTERTAINs
LUTHERAN DELEGATES
For Third Time In Past Ten Years
Convention Of Church 10 Held
In Gate City.

Fargo.-With the calling to order Of
the delegates to the Free Lutheran de-
nomination coventry, Fargo has the
distinction of entertaining the mem.
bers of the Free Lutheran church for
the third time, the past conventions
being held in 1896 and 1907.
A chorus of about 200 voices under
the direction of Prof. M. Bjornson Of
Oake Grove seminary sang each day.
The last day of the convention was
set aside for the celebration of the
400th anniversary of the Lutheran
church.
Ordination services for candidates
for the ministry were held in connec-
ton with the convention. Next years
convention will be held at Minneapolis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
fine SPEED PROGRAM
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
interstate Fair Purses Attract Proml.
nent Horsemen From Many Parts
of the Northwest to Fargo.

Fargo. - Local horse lovers are
enthusiastic yer the program of har-
ness races booked for the Interstate
fair this year. w. H. Doyle, veteran
Fargo horseman, has charge of this
department, and the announcement of
purses in excess Of $4,000 has been
followed by notice from many lead
Ing Northwestern racing men that
they will be present with their entire
strings, giving the fair a speed pro-
gram probably surprising anything
before offered in this part of the
country. Condition Of the Fargo
track is pronounced excellent, and
the fair dates, July % to %, are be-
ing eagerly looked forward to by fans
OF the racing game all over the state,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
They Played and They Played.

"But they did not seem to want to
trade everything for it! One Of them
said,
"'1t is a beauty, but then it is not
nearly so nice to play with as the
smaller ones, besides, If I gave up a
lot of small marbles for that big one
I'd never be able to have a real game
"And all the other Children said just
the same thing.
"They played and they played. But
the big Marble was so mad that it
rolled away crookedly and no one
thought so much of it.
"After the Children had finished
playing and had taken their marbles,
and after the Master of the big Marble
had put away with the smaller ones,
the little Marble which had been
bought with four others for a cent
said,
"'Wel1, you may be handsome and
big. But you are not nearly such fun
as we are. Sometimes the cheap things
are the most fun. 1t doesn't mean be-
cause you cost five cents that you can
give such pleasure
"I'm glad I can't be used all the
time like you all are,' said the big Mar
BILE. 4 am too fine for little Marbles,
anyway
":But all the little Marbles we're
happy because they were the best for
the Children's games"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
BANK CASHIER CHARGED
WITH FALSIFYING ACCOUNTS

Fargo. - William B%ehrbaum, as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank at New Salem, N. D., was placed
under arrest here by Federal authori-
ties, charged with violating the ma
tional bank act by classifying accounts
of the bank.
According to the statement Of the
Federal authorities Behrbaum en-
bezzled $4,000. He was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Green, waived examination and fur.
nished $4,000 bail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
RECORD CROP OF FLAX
IS EXPECTED THIS YEAR

Bismarck. - Conditions for fax
are far superior to those of a year
ago at this time" said j. S. johnson,
who had just finished seeding 1000
acres, 200 acres Of wheat and 1900
acres to fax. when completed
seeding last year, the soil was per-
fectly dry, and the flax was slow to
terminate. This year there is an
abundance of moisture, the seed is
sprouting promptly and l look for a
record-breaking YIELD"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
GIRL OCCUPANT KILLED
WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE

Dickinson.-A 10-year-old daughter
OF Jacob Dahlke, a farmer living near
here, was instantly killed here when
an automobile driven by her father
turned over while attempting to pass
another car. The four other occupants
OF the car escaped with bruises and
cuts. The car, which witnesses say,
was travelling at a high rate Of speed,
struck a bump in the road, swerved
into the fence and back into the road,
overturning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
rs CHAPTERS OF BIBLE
MEM0RIZED BY CHILD

=. Fargo. One of the features of
the coming North Dakota Sunday
school convention here will be the
appearance Of little Florence Ander-
son, 12-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Anderson Of Bismarck, who
holds the distinction Of memorizing
rs chapters of the Bible. This &C.
complishment for n so young has
attracted much attention among Sun
day school workers of the state. This
will be one of the contestants for
state honors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

fighting in league with Germany have
practically surrendered their independ-
ence to Berlin.
It Is at the German headquarters
that the moves are planned, not only
for the German fronts but for the
Italian battlefields, the Balkans, Asia
Minor and Persia. This unity of COM
mand has resulted in movements to
hold vast bodies Of enemy troops while
a strenuous forward campaign was be.
ing conducted elsewhere. This scheme
it is felt, must now be put in force BY
the allies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
Mandan Adopts Daylight Saving Plan.

mandan Adopts Daylight Saving Plan.
Mandan.-By unanimous vote, the
Mandar city commission after reading
a petition signed by eighty-fve per
cent Of the population and by agree.
ment with Northern Pacific president,
j. M. Hannaford, decided that begin.
ming at once the city will adopt Cent
raj in place of Mountain time. as a
daylight-saving val easur As a
result of Maudan's action twenty towns
will adopt central time.