davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Rrightwood Park NJ. f..

The ONO class is conducting .
membership contest for men. DR..
Paul Kaufman, OF the American
University will address the class to-
morrow morning at 9:45 o'clock on
Religious Ideas Of a Changing De-
mocracy." The first monthly social
was held Wednesday evening. when
the Rev. Charles s. Cole, pastor Of
the church, spoke.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Church of the Covenant.

At the Church OF the Covenant,
Eighteenth and n streets northwest,
tomorrow evening the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Wood, d. D., will
speak on China" continuing his
series Of discourses on the general
theme. The Opportune Hour for
Christian Civilization in the Orient"
The following two Sunday evenings
DR.. Wood will take Japan" for his
particular subject. carrying out the
general theme above outlined.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

REV. AND MRS. J. WALTON IcDANIEI. WILL WORK
TOGETHER FOR .ENILWORTH
Plans being made for the building of church in keu
building be a beautiful lot where the
church stands will be convenient to all features OF
transportation will be the only church Renworth 1t will
have both religious and financial from the Washington
City Prebytery will be because the pastor and the
people talking to God about il.
The Kenworth church with inviting OF music
lights of and love its
No there, for will be
house, sanctuary His will
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Foundry NJ. K.

c. II. Harrington, secretary Of
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. C. A.,
will teach the adult Bible class of
Foundry NJ. K. Sunday school to-
morrow at S:45 a. M. In the church
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Centennial Baptist,

when Jesus Was Not On Earth
Nor In Heaven" is Pastor f. Hez
Swem's subject for Sunday night at
the Centennial Baptist Church His
morning subject is: Our Christ
Service"
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
LUTHERAN
Lutl.er fiace Wemoria

tThonas CircleI
When you think OF going to church to-
morrow, remember that Luther Place
Memorial has . hearty welcome wait.
ias you
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Epiphany Episcopal Church.

DR.. James f. Freeman will preach
morning and evening at Epiphany
Church. In the morning at 10
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

HamIine VI. f.
At the Hamline Methodist EpisCt
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Secular League.

Dogma or Progress?" will be the
title of an address by James A. Edger-
ton, president of the International
New Thought Alliance, 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, before the Wash.
ington Secular League, 110l f street
northwest. The New Thought move.
ment, which Is gaining such NOM IN
tum and which numbers eminent
minds among its devotees, will be ex-
planned by the speaker, after which
the subject will be debated by the
audience In an open forum discus.
sion, which features all meetings Of
the Secular League.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
First Congregational.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, DR..
Jason Noble Pierce will speak tomor.
row morning at IL o'clock on the
subject, God Found Man." and
Mr.. Kinsella will sing bass solo. In
the evening at O'Clock DIR. Pierce
breaches on Getting Out of Trou-
ble." The music will consist Of a
solo by Mrs. Goldie d. Hutchins, con-
tralto, and the chorus choir of sixty
voices in Seek Ye the Lord" with
Albert Parr singing the solo parts.
The Gates Bible class for men and
women. under the leadership Of the
assistant minister, the Rev. George
w. Richards, win hold it's regular
session Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
In the west parlor OF the church.
Harry Edward Mueller will be as
sisted at the musical vesper service
AZ 4:45 by the Crawford Adams com.
pany in the following program:
Organ, First Suite" (Borowslxi);
organ, Spring Song" (MacFarlane),
Harry Edward Mueller; violin solo.
ave Maria" (Schuber), MIR. Adams;
violin solos, Souvenir Poetique"
(Fibich, Lullaby" CKreisler), Mr..
Adams: violin. organ and piano.
Meditation" from 'Thais" (Masse-
neD, with Miss Gould at the piano;
reading, THE Mansion" CRenry Van
Dyke), Miss Stearns; organ, "Adagio
Sonata" In f minor (Rogers); violin
solos, "Miserere." from I'll Trova.
tore" (VerdD. selected. Mr.. Adams;
organ. Grand Chorus" in D Gull.
manU.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
SOUTHEAST HORTON

Albert Paul, Paul Mesenbrink and
August Melchert transacted business in
Hancock Wednesday.
Albert Paul called on Herbert and
Bill Hoppe Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wente autoed to
Morris Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Melchert spent
Sunday in Swift county
Rev. Restow and little son were Nor
ris business shoppers Thursday.
Miss Regina Paul spent Sunday after
noon with Hilda Hoppe.
August Melchert was busy hauling
coal from Hancock the latter part of
last week.
Elmer Melchert visited with Emil
Hoppe Sunday.
Hank Mesenbrink was a Hancock
bushes caller Wednesday.
Quite a few from Horton attended
the ball game in Morris Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Gustav Pilgrim from
Morris called at the Fred Wente home
last Wednesday.
Henry Mohr transacted business in
Hancock Wednesday,
Mrs. VIM. Hoppe spent the fore part
of last week at the Otto Busach home
getting acquainted with her new grand
son who arrived there Sunday the
23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Melchert and
little daughter, Irene, were entertained
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
YANKEE RIDGE

Mrs L. S. Jewett returned home
Thursday morning after spending sew
eral days, in Morris at the N. W. Taylor
home.
Miss Edna Taylor of Morris visited
several days the first Of the week with
Miss Lila Grimm and assisted with the
homework during Mrs. Jewett's alb
Sence.
Mrs. Carl Krause and Mrs. M. H.
Pennybaker were callers at the Al
Swanson home Friday.
Mrs. Warren Towner called on Mrs.
Carl Krause one day last week.
Miss Olive Towner Of Morris is spend
ing a few days with her sister Mrs. W.
w. Taylor.
Ferman milford is helping Karl
Krause with his haying.
Miss Olive Johnson of Bertrum, Mimi,
is spending few days with her broth
err Gus Johnson and wife at the Tom
Milford ranch.
Victor Johnson is helping with the
harvesting at the l.. S. Jewett home.
Ward Taylor began threshing is this
ring, Tuesday morning. He will thresh
the barley first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Towner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall were callers
at the Ward Taylor home Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Jewett and daugh-
ters, Edna and Ruth, Miss Edna Taylor
of Morris, Clarence Taylor, Roy Heaivil-
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
LONGFELLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Birkhofer and
daughter autoed from Pipestone, Mimi
to spend a few weeks visiting Mrs
Birkhofer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson and family.
Clarence and Raymond Olson helped
Frank Smith with his harvesting last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mau were Morris
callers Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust PodratZ and fam
lily called at Herman Neitzel's Thursday.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck were Morris
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Van Horn accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Van Horn and family to
Glenwood Sunday.
Miss Emelia Neitzel spent Sunday at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and fam
lily called at the Carlin home Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Shauer of Morris called
on Mrs. Van Horn Tuesday.
Lille and May Carlin left for Aber-
deem, S. D., Tuesday evening where
they will attend school for few weeks.
Leo Searle was a Morris caller Tues
day.
Rex Van Horn and Anna Tyllia called
at the John Wilson home Friday even
ing.
There will be services at the Long
fellow church Sunday at 200 P. M. by
Rev. Kettlewell of Morris. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Fred Struck called at Woodke' IS
Monday afternoon.
Miss Paul spent SATURDAY afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Struck.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
ALRERTAN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Braun and family OF
Alberta returned to their home Friday
of last week after q weeks visit with
relatives in Stacy, Mimi.
Carl Raasch was an Alberta caller Sat
urday
Mrs. A. H Helsper and daughters
spent a few days of last week with
her sister, Mrs. G. DeCamp.
Fred Baumgartner was Alberta
caller Monday.
Ben Amelsberg spent Saturday with
his brother, Al of Alberta.
A. Knopp was an Alberta business cal
Ter Saturday.
Hilda Kampmeyer spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week with Veneta
Moorehead.
A picnic was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Grafelman and family in
Gausman's grove Sunday. Mr.. Graffel-
man has been Professor of the Alberta
High School for the past ten years and
is leaving soon for Remer, Mimi, where
he will teach the coming year. The
community gave them two large leather
chairs, the Ladies' Club gave them
spoon and the Alumni gave them a set
of silver ware. Everyone in Alberta re-
grets the leaving of Mr.. Gafelman but
they hope he will like his work in
Remer as we'll as he did in Alberta and
that he has perfect success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ernst and family
spent SUNDAY WIN MT anu MIS- AL
Amelsberg and family.
Alatha Prickett and Eta Moore spent
Sunday at the Lee home in Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Amelsberg and fam
lily, William Fougeron and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brugman and family spent Satur-
day evening at Ben Amelsberg's.
A threshers meeting was held at Au-
gust Fluegel's Friday evening.
Albert and Ben Amelsberg and H.
Brakeman of Titonka, Iowa and Ben
John Amelsberg of Pepperton spent
Friday evening at Al Amelsberg's
Thelma Fougeron spent Monday af-
ternoon with Helen Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. August CHM were seen
in Alberta one day last week.
Mabel Lee spent Monday afternoon
with Marian Fougeron.
Mrs E. Ginnow of st. Cloud spent
Sunday in Alberta
Thelma and Marian ougerson spent
Friday afternoon with Venita Moore
head.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
daughter Pauline and son, Arthur of
Ortonville visited Sunday at the S. T.
Erdahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Berquist of Herman,
spent Sunday at the c. Sperr home.
Mrs. G. Becker of Randolph, Mrs.
Reece of Indianapolis, Ind, and M.
Sperr of St. Paul who have been visiting
their brother, F. Sperr, left Sunday for
St. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. w. H Chapman Of
Eagle Bend spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl.
S. Berg visited at the S. T. Erdahl
home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Triechel of Alberta
spent Thursday afternoon at the A.
Meyer home.
Several of the young folks from this
neighborhood attended the lawn party
at the Hans Hanson home last Friday
evening.
Mrs. N. Erdahl spent Friday after
noon with Mrs Chas. Sperr.
Miss Helen Stenger and Dorothy Haw-
ley spent Thursday evening at the A.
Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Willou ghby and son
Dale, visited Sunday at the G. Mathis
home near Herman
Mrs. John Rhode Jr., spent Monday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer.
Mrs. K. Nordahl called on Mrs. G..
Willoug hby Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Bertha Smith spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Sperr.
J. E. Sperr spent Sunday at the j.
Cook home.
Mrs. J. Diehl called on Miss Mabel
Strand Tuesday
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
FRAMNAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Firebaugh spent Sunday
at Gray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grote and fami-
ly spent Sunday visiting friends in
NorcroSS.
Earl Scribner and Bill Hadler visited
with Merrill Firebaugh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nungent and Mrs.
Canotson and children of Canada, spent
Sunday at Handorf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Handorf and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
spent Sunday evening at John Edwards.
Ole Olson was a Morris caller Satur-
day.
Quite a number from this township
attended the ball game in Morris Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weirs were
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
LONG LAKE

H. c. Christensen called at P. Lin
steads one day last week.
George Whitman and son, Lester, were
Morris callers Friday.
Walter Schroeder called at Arthur
Hawkinson's Thursday.
Henry Hadler was a Cyrus caller Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tom and son, Lloyd
called on Alfred Hawkinson Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder was a Morris cal
Ter one day last week.
Miss Agnes Christensen is assisting
her mother with her work for a few
days
Leonard Hawkinson and Geo. Thorstad
called at r. Toms Thursday.
Mrs. H. Hadler called at H. c. Christ
enson's one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04

Walter and Johnnie McMullen called
on the Staebler boy Sunday afternoon.
Dewey CHM was a Donnelly caller
Saturday evening.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are through cutting their grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
son, Hilfred, called at the P. Anderson
home Sunday evening.
Chas. johnson and P. Anderson called
at the George Zimmerman home Mon
day afternoon.
Ernie Blomberg called on Edwin And
erson Sunday afternoon.
Hans Kurud called at the Ole Aanerud
home Sunday
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04

home run in the next ball game he will
right after the bame, believe us, as
their Is fine baby boy waiting at his
home now when Charlie gets there.
Rev. and Mrs. Cupido, of Redlands,
California, were guests of friends in
this community Tuesday. Mr. Cupido is
taking his vacation and having come as
far as Iowa by train decided to drive
up here for a few days visit with old
friends but was able to stay only one day
much to the regret of all their friends.
They like the country fine out there but
have not forgotten there several years
in Hancock and said they enjoyed every
minute of their drive from Iowa UP, the
yellow grain in shock with the magnifi-
cent green cornfield alongside.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04

as supper guests at the Fred Wente
home Sunday.
Leon Paul spent Sunday afternoon
with Emil Hoppe.
Clara Wente called at the H. w. Paul
home Sunday evening.
Harry Melchert spent Sunday at the
Hoppe home.
The Horton and Darnen ball teams
played at the Hoppe home Sunday.
Harry Melchert was assisting Herman
Melchert with harvesting last week.
Fred Wente autoed to Hancock We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Toop and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wente and fam
lily autoed to Morris Sunday forenoon
There will be a big barn dance at
Welshe's August the 5th
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
"From School to Position"
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall terms open soon. Enroll now.
Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, Banking, Civil Service, also
learn how to operate the Bank post
ing Machine, Adding Machine, Multi
graph, Monograph, Dictaphone, etc.
Get ready for good position. Big
demand. Let us tell you how to
save from $40 to 800 on your
course. Tell us your plans. Send
for free catalog.
VATH & AHLES, Proprietors.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
Save That Trip to Town

In the midst of another growing and harvesting
season, the most important consideration of farmers
now is TIME.
There have been occasions when our patrons have
made unnecessary trips to town on banking matters
which could easily have been arranged by phone or
mail. We would remind farmer patrons particularly
of our willingness to give every cooperation possible
in farming operations. Requests received by phone
or mail will be given prompt attention.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04
HANCOCK
(Fron the Record>

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Treinen Friday morning at the
Graceville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mecklenburg
and baby, who have been visiting here
for while with relatives, returned this
week to their home in Gilby, ND.
If Charlie Grandjean doesn't make a
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04

Morris callers Saturday.
John Edwards was a business caller
at Hoyer's Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-04

in, Tom Milford and Miss Lila Grimm
spent Sunday at Lake Pomme de Terre.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

tricts but lack an organiza ton and
money to see that the vote OF pro-
test goes to the polls tomorrow,
Republicans. with better or
ganization but fighting against q
strong tide Of opposition, are
claiming that their entire ticket
will win In the State and that
they will not lose more than seven
members of the present solid dele
cation Of twenty-five In the lower
house.
This is the situation as the cam
paign Is brought to- an oratorical
close with big guns whose thund'
ers are rarely heard except In
Presidential years, verberating and
reverberating In every important
county seat. Every member Of the
Cabinet with the exception OF Sec
retary Mellon has raised his voice
for the election of Simeon d. Fess.
Republican opponent OF Senator
Pomerene, and Col. Carmi A.
Thompson, close. friend Of the
President. who seeks the governor
ship upon a platform Of stand by
Harding"
pon,erene Is Favorite.
Senator Pomerene, stronger than
his party, as past elections show,
is conceded to have made large in
roads In the normally Republican
woman vote by his homely illusti'a.
tions to show the present tariff
will increase the already high cost
of living.
Betting odds strongly favor the
return OF the senior Senator for
another term. In Cleveland even
money is offered that his majority
will exceed $4,000.
Voters will pass upon a propose
designed TO legalize In Ohio beer
of almost pre-war strength. The
vets are lining up behind Pomerene
while the drys have espoused the
cause of Fess.
For the govcrnorship Colonel
Thompson faces a popular opponent
in the person of Vic Donahey ard
who ran nearly 100000 votes ahead
Of his ticket as candidate Tor
governor two years ago. Donshey
as State auditor gained reputa.
tion as treasury watch dog.
Straw votes forecast the success
of both Pomercne and Donahey. Re.
publican leaders scott at these
figures but privately admit that v
landslide is on the way, although
they say it will not he great enough
to wipe out the 100000 plurality
received by President Harding two
years ago.
Labor For Democrats.
Labor will vote the Democratic
ticket almost solidiy. leaders OF that
party asserted despite the fact that
Pomerene II counted unfair" by
railroad union leaders. The Chicago
injunction is counted upon by them
to make all voters belonging to
labor unions forget other and small.
er ills and vote against the party
which is represented by Attorney
General Daugherty.
That the Democrats will make
great gains In Congress Is conceded
by Republicans, but that they will
elect majority Of their candidates
is denied
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

from dropping below fifty. The
Democrats will congratulate them.
selves IL they bring it, down to
twenty. In their happiest moments,
however. they see themselves ,eX.
tinguishing it altogether; and no
body really can be-sure that such
q possibility does not exist.
In the Senate the Democratic
chances of eating away the Repub.
chances of piling IL UP a bit higher
are exhibited In the following facts
The total number OF Senatorial
seats to be newly filled this year is
thirty-five. One of these. however,
has been filled already. Mr.. Hale, Of
Maine, Republican, has been re-
elected. This reduces the number OF
possible changes TO thirty.four.
Four of these possible changes
however, are possible only in theory
because the States in which they
exist are Virginia. Georgia. Florida
and Mississippi, where Democrats
will be succeeded changelessly by
themselves or by other Democrats.
This reduces the number of possible
ties of changes to thirty.
Now similarly deduct Vermont.
which is changelessly Republican n.
The number of actual contests liz then
reduced to .twenty.nine,l
McKeilar Is Sure.
One of these twenty-nine, however.
Ia a contest only by a fluke. Texas
really belongs TO the solid South as
truly as Virginia itself: and the effort
Of Mr.. Pcddic. Republican, to beat
Mr.. Mayfield, Democrat. is an artifi'
ficial Eu ~kluX Khan complication
which in time presumably will he
/straightened out TO give Texas its
usual Democratic Senatorial repre-
seutation. This would reduce the
contests To twenty-eight.
In two Of these twenty-cight. how
ever, there arc sitting Democratic
Senators who arc generally con seded
10 be sure of reelection. These for.
tunate statesmen arc MT. McKellar
of Tennessee, and Mr. Ashurst. of
Arizona.
Similarly. there arc five Republi
can instances in which Senatorial
seats now occupied by Republicans
arc generally conceded although
after cuntcsts--to the Republican
candidates. These ca 1didates are
Mr.. Pepper and Mr.. Reed, of Penn
Rylvania Mr.. La Toilette, Of Wis
cousin; MIR. Rruokbart. Of Iowa, and
Mr.. Johnson. of California.
The number OF Senatorial contests
thus comes down to twenty-one
and that is the true number OF them
In twelve of these twenty-oHe
cases the sitting Senators are Re
publicans. In nine, they are Demo
Gratis. The Democrats, i'm order tC
extinguish the I4epublican majority
in the Senate would have to hold
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Ex-Congressman Dill
Is Giving Poindexter
Hard Fight for Senate

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. S.
United States Senator Miles Poin.
dexter has finished the hardest bat
tie of his career. While Republican
State Chairman Hubbard declares
Poindexter will carry Eastern Wash.
ineton by $4,000. he admitted every
Republican voter in Western Wash.
ington must go to the polls Tues
day IL Poindextcr hopes to win.
Democratic leaders declare the
sensational drift toward their can.
didatc for the Senate, G. e. Dill.
former Congressman from this
State. will carry him into office.
Dill has won thousands OF votes by
attacks on the alleged reactionary
record Of Poindexter. including his
vote TO seat Senator Newberry, his
eight votes against the soldiers
bonus and his support OF the Esch.
Cummins law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Election in Michigan
Will Be Close With
Newberry the Issue
nv Universal Service.

DETROIT. Nov. s. - Conscious
that the Newberryism issue will draw
to Michigan the scrutiny Of the
nation when voters go to the polls
here tomorrow, Senatorial and Cub.
ernatorial candidates are closing
their campaigns today.
Senator Charles y. Townsend. Re.
publican, and former governor
Woodbridge n. Ferris. Democrat,
both closed hot campaign fights. In
which Ferris has made his appeal
largely on the issue OF "Newberry.'
although he has attacked Townsend
for his vote for the Esch. .Cummins
law. the repeal OF the Excess Profits
Tax Law. the Emergency Tariff and
the Fordney. .McCumher tariff.
Senator Townsend has made his
appeal largely along party lines, MI.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
IS y
APATHET|C AS
|. POLLING NEARS
France Probable Winner for
Senate. Though Betting
Favors Opponent;

Hundreds of residents of Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties.
Nd, who make their living In Wash
ington. will go about their regular
everyday business routine tomor.
row almost unmindful OF election
day In their State.
For the first time in two decades
the public apathy In the State has
dumfounded the professional poll
ticians. although tile workers OF
both, parties are doing everything
In their power to bring out the vot-
ers and create some semblance OF
patriotic interest.
In both nearby countiesS as well
as throughout the State. the vote
is expected to be light. In Prince
Georges county there was smaller
percentage of registrations than in
Montgomery county. II is reported
The only interest that has been
shown SO far is centered in the
contest Of william Cabell Bruce. the
Democratic nominee for the Senate,
who Is opposed to Senator Joseph
I. France. Republican.
Impartial reports from Baltimore
and elsewhere in the State today IN
dicated that Bruce will win by
about $4,000. The betting favors
the Democratic aspirant by as much
as 8 to /. Robert f. Long, Labor,
and James 8. Miley, Socialist. are
also in the Senatorial contest. hut
have no chance Of making any
gains.
The District is especially interest.
ed in the success of both Congress
man Sydney Il. Mudd Of the fifth
district, in Southern Maryland. and
Frederick n. Zihlman, Of the sixth
district. which comprises the count
les of the western part OF the state