davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-19

r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A. Pastor.
Church school. 9:45; morning wor
ship. 100; C. e. societies. 6.45; even
ing worship. 7:45: fine music.
The time set for the first state
convention of the Christian churches
of Wyoming is June 1. 2 and 3.
Robert NJ. Hopkins who is the Inter.
national leader of religious education
will be in Casper for this occasion.
Their great leaders will also be in
Casper for the three days of the
convention. Many delegates from all
parts of Wyoming are expected.
The Boy Scouts and troop commit
tee of the First Christian church
Will have charge of the services next
Sunday. June 81.
Stranger If you are a member of
the Christian church your place is
here with us next Sunday. A hearty
welcome awaits you. You will feel
at home with us.
A greater daily vacation bible than
had last yea is planned for his
summer. The school will probably
start Tune 6 or lear that date. Many
interesting and useful activities are
for this school.
The Mems Brotherhood class to-
with the women's class are
to have q business meeting and social
week. Be in you class Sunday
to hear the announcements.
A fine devotional service is held in
the church each wednesday evening.
have had a splndied attendance.
You come.
Our bible school continues to grow.
The Grant street bus will bring
you to the door of the church.
, 1923-05-19
STRONG CAST IN adam
AND EVA At R|ALTO
FOR THREE DAY SHOWING

Marion Davies has a strong sup
porting cast in her latest Paramount
Cosmopolitan production. Adam and
Eva" which will be shown at the
Fialto theater starting Sunday for a
three-day showing. t. Roy Barnes
is leading man. Tom Lewis, William
Norris. Percy Ames. Leon Gordon.
Luella Gear and William Davidson
are In the cast. Robert G. Vignola.
director of when Knighthood Was
in Flower" also directed Adam and
Eva"
, 1923-05-19
SOCIALISTS TO
TALK PLANS FOR
REORGANIZATION
International Congress at
Vienna to Discuss
World Program.

VIENNA. May ia comprehen,
sive plan for the reorganization OF
the Socialist international a beer
drafted by the executive committee
OF that organization at a two-das
session at Bregenz. Austria. and has
been forwarded to Hamburg for con.
sideration at the Socialist Interna.
tional to be held there next month.
The main points OF reorganization
are set forth as follows:
I'm the sociaIistic workmen's In
t~ernationnl there shall be united
those ~sncialistic workmen's parties
who aim to substitute the socialistic
for h ~capitalistic mode of produc.
ton and who regard class warfare as
a means to tho emancipation of the
working classer.
The s. w. 1. assumes the task Of
unifytng the activities of affiliated
parties and combining the same in
united action.
The parties allied in the s. w. 1.
bind themselves not to belong to any
federation outside OF this existing po-
ntical international association.
The S. w. L. 4. only in such
measure n living reality as its reso.
lutions in all international questions
may be binding upon all its parts.
Every resolution of the international
organization therefore means a self.
sought curtailment of the autonomy
of the party in tho various coun.
tries.
The s. W. I. Is to be an institu.
ton not only for the solution of prob
lens in time of peace but also an in.
dispensable instrument in time OF
var
During conflicts between nations
the s. w. I. shall be looked upon by
its affiliations MS the highest court of
appeal.
The departments on which these
tasks shall involve are. 1. The Inter.
national Congress; 2. The Executive;
5. The Bureau: 4. The Business Com
mission; 6. The S~ecretariat."
Other proposals follow:
THE Congress shall be summoned
by the executive when political events
justify 1t. but in any ease once In !
every three years. The next congress
must meet at the latest in 1925. The |
executive shall be compelled to sum.
NOR congress within the shortest |
time possible IL called upon to do 80
by 10 affiliated parties.
only such parties shall participate |
in congress as are affiliated with the
S. w. !. The question of affiliation
shall be decided by the executive,
subject to confirmation by congress.
The S. w. I. finds in the unity of
trades unionism. as represented by
the 1nternationalen Gewerkshafts.
bund Amsterdam) an indispensable |
necessity for the successful waging |
of class war
THE S. w. j. finds in the unity of
the ~federative labor movement of the
1nternationalen Recommendations
dondon) an extraordinarily valuable |
support for the working classes in
'~agtng class war.
The S. w. i. will therefore remain |
In constant touch with the above
named internationals and is prepared |
to hold. from time to time. in COM
mon with these international organi-
cations. meetings and mass-congresses |
of the working classes for the dis.
russion of problems common to all
these organizations.'
, 1923-05-19
East Side Methodist Community

Pastor, Jesse A. Dean. Residence.
Sprague Hotel. All services held in
the Elk Street school. corner OF East
Tirs: and Elk streets. Bible school
for nj, grades. 9:45. Worship and ser
mon by the pastor. II. Subject SAL
walton for the Whole Man" Mid
week service Wednesday at s=p. m
at tho home Of Frank Sheppard, 11S
S. Washington. Ladies' Aid meeting
Thursday at $50 at the home of Mrs.
II. NJ. Tucker. $50 s. Fenway. Choir
rehearsal Friday at 1880 p. m. at the
home OF l.. S. Case, 102 N. Botolph.
Last Sunday the church organization
was completed with ZIG charter
members. The church name aoptec
is 1.-THE East Side Methodist Commu-
nity' and all Christians are invited
to join. A temporary auditorium in
the upstairs of the parsonage is in
course of construction and will be
ready for services by June 1. The
basement apartment will be used for
the pastors home. a choir has been
organized with E. c. Twiford, direc-
and Mrs. II. C. Mathis. pianist.
, 1923-05-19

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis e. Carter.
pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 q. m. Glasses
for all ages. Mems class taught by
the pastor. Young mems class
taught by H. b. Durham. Women's
classes taught by Mrs. Goulding and
Mrs. G. w. Ferguson. Employed
women's class taught by Mrs. Carter.
Sermon. HOO a. M. Two Great Elk
ample Given by Our Master;
anthem, Great and Glorious" Froe-
Itch. Junior church. 400 a. M, con
Quoted by Mrs. Carter. David Liv-
, 1923-05-19

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the age of 20 is held at $3.50 A. m.
Testimonial meetings are he'd on
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
, 1923-05-19

soldiers a in France. Belgium
and Great Britain. The London Post
OF the American Legion has assumed
the responsibility for decorating all
the graves at the Brookwood cems-
terry. the only place in England where
American soldiers are buried. Similar
plans have bee made to decorate
the graves Of American soldiers at
Waereghem, Belgium.
, 1923-05-19

North Casper.
1909 North Durbin Street,
Gan Woodward Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. M, Geo.
Specht, superintendent; Christian
Endeavor. 6:45 p. m. leader Lyle
Tyler. Topic Something in the Bible
That Has Helped Me-" Morning
worship. HOO a. m. text: Eye Also
as Living Stones. Are Built Up. n
Spiritual House," evening worship,
1880 p. M, subject, "A ~Suggestion to
Titus" Special music both morning
and evening. You are invited to our
services.
, 1923-05-19

Fair View Addition has city water.
fire plug, telephone anc electric light
lines. just across the street. Dobbin
Realty Co. 237 s. Center.
, 1923-05-19

Rev. Philip X. Edwards, Rector.
Holy Communion at s n. m. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m.
, 1923-05-19

Corner of seventh and Center
STREETS. The Rev. Father J. II. Null
lin. pastor. Masses on Sunday at Z
Q and 1880 a. n. Mass during the
week at 8 n. m. Benediction Sunday
3 p. m.
, 1923-05-19

Fair View Addition has city water.
lire plug, telephone and electric light
lines, just across the street. Dobbln
Realty Co, 237 S. Center.
, 1923-05-19

Fair View Addition has city water.
fire plug, telephone anc electric light
lines. just across the street. Dobbin
Realty CO.. 237 S. Center.
, 1923-05-19

Jewelry n watch repairing by ex
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery MIX. Co. O. SBlds
, 1923-05-19

Fair View Addition is within the
city limits. Dobbin Realty Co. 237
S. Center.
, 1923-05-19

c. M. Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Sun
day school. s45 a. m Morning wor-
ship. IL. Morning theme. How DO
l Know that 1 am n Child. Of God"
Young Peoples Service, Z p. m. Miss
Ruth Allsman leader. Evening wor.
ship. 8. Theme Weighed. and Found
wanting" The pastor. being at At
.antic City this week. attending the
Northern Baptist convention, the
Rev. ]. p. Olson will speak both at
the morning and evening service.
Wednesday evening. mid-week pray.
er service. Thursday evening, mems
night. Friday evening. women's night
Rev. Phillips, of Gillette. will
speak next Sunday morning and eve
ming.
, 1923-05-19

ingstone and slavery in Africa will
be considered. Eporth League. 700
a. m, leader. c. A. Hutchinson; Miss
Woth will sing. Sermon. 500 p. M.
The Fruit OF the Spirit; anthem,
Guide Me. o Thou Great Jehovah"
Wildermere; solo. Mr.. Osborn. Wed
nesday, 1880 p. M. prayer meeting.
The study Of St. Johns gospel will
be continued. Bring Bibles. Thurs.
day. 500 D. m, recital by piano
pupils of Mrs. Ethel Strickland. Fri.
day. 1880 p. m, choir rehearsal.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20
Christmas on the
Minnesota Frontier.
Letter Tells Of Celebration al Fort Ripley
In 1860.

That the Christmas festivities of
the pioneers we're gay occasions
even though held in frontier cabins
which lacked such modern COM
forts as steam heat and electric
lights is evidenced in a letter-now
in the possession of the Minnesota
Historical Society-written by
Mrs. Abby Fuller Able on De
cember 30, 1850, from the frontier
trading post of Crow Wing to a
relative in the East.
I'VE had a very pleasant service
Christmas" she writes. "Mr.
and Mrs. Peake came home to
dinner with US and we enjoyed our
oyster soup, roast turkey, and
plum pudding, coffey and fixings
largely. You know Kate can cook
when she pleases and she seemed
DISPOSED to astonish the natives. {"
The guests who thus enjoyed the
products of Kate's culinary skill
as we'll as the genial hospitality of
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20

the Abbes we're an Episcopal
missionary to the Chippewas and
his wife.
The festivities of the day did
not end with dinner. however, for
the writer goes on to describe the
pleasant evening" spent at Fort
Ripley, the military post on the
west bank of the river. 1.-The
Christmas tree looked beautiful. "
Saint Nicholas apparently had
stopped there on his way south.
II found a very pretty embroid-
cred cushion for me- writes Mrs.
Able, "and Sam came into posses
sion of a watchcase with a mouse
in it, with other funny things. l
met among others, our old friend
Col. Patten, looking finely too.
He suffered out his delight at
seeing me as fast as he could.
There are only Col. Abercrombies
family and Mrs. Gear and her two
daughters there but some FIVE or
six bachelors. | think the young
ladies are having a good time gen.
erally-one or two of them l like
very well-the rest are like the
rest of the brass buttons"
Brass buttons did not spoil the
delight of the occasion, however.
and the warm glow of geniality
that pervaded the celebration is
reflected in the yellowed letter
which tells of this frontier Christ.
mas of sixty three years ago.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20
Posed as Health Nurse.

We received the following last
week from tie Minnesota Public
Health Association, St. Paul:
Through one of the Public
Health nurses in Blue Earth coun
ty, we were informed last week of
an imposter who has been working
in the rural districts of that county
posing as a Public Health nurse
for the state.
This so-called nurse, giving the
name of "Stephens" from st. Paul,
during the month of September
went about visiting the farm homes
in Blue Earth county. On enter
ing the homes she asked about the
ailments of the entire family AID
if there were not enough she then
proceeded to tell the individual
members of the family what allied
them. She then gave them a book
called, Physical Charts. which is
a paper covered book containing
about three hundred prescriptions,
each one labeled for a certain
symptom. This woman then
checked four prescriptions in this
book and told the family to have
them filled at the drug store. She
then charged them $40 for her
services. Through County nurse
in Blue Earth county we were able
to borrow this book called phys
ical Charts" from one family who
purchased it. 1t contains the name
of no publisher, editor, or in any
way gives any information con.
corning the individuals who are
putting it out. We feel that any
publicity that could be given this
matter through the medical OF
nursing profession would be very
worth while and probably keep
many people from being so openly
swindle1.'
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR II ADVANCE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Foreclosure SALE.

DEFAULT HAVING been made
in the condition of certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Louis
Donnell and Agnes Donnell, his wife
Mortgagors, to Claud f. Hist, Mort
gage, bearing date February IL.
1922, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Becker
County, Minnesota, on the oath day
of February, 1922, at 10o'clock A. NJ,
in Book Is of Mortgages, page AS;
Default having been made in the
payment of Thirty-two and 76-1OO
Dollars 1892. 76), being the interest on
the indebtedness secured by said
mortgage, which interest became due
on November l. 1922; default having
further been made in the payment Of
One Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
($l25. COY on the principal of said in
debtedness, due November l, 1923;
and default having further been
made in the payment of Forty-five
and 20-l0O Dollars (S45. 20), being the
interest on the Indebtedness secured
by said mortgage, which interest be-
came due November 1. 1923, and said
default having continued, Nellie d.
Hist, administrative of the estate
of Claud f. Hist deceased. Mort
gage, hereby declares as she Is au-
thorized In said mortgage to do, the
whole sum secured by said mortgage
to be due and payable, and does here
by declare that there is due and
payable on said mortgage at the date
OF this notice the sum of Six Hundred
fOrty.six and 3l-1OO Dollars S646.31
and no action or proceedings having
been instituted at law or otherwise
TO recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE. Notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage and recorded Herewith: and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclOsed and the premises
therein described, to-wit:
Lot One III of Section Twenty
three [23l, Township One humid
red forty-two [142]. Range Forty
[4Ol Becker County, Minnesota,
together with all the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereuntO belong
ing or in any way appertaining, will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash to pay said debt
and the interest thereon, and taxes,
If any, On said premises, and the
further sum of Fifty Dollars 1850. OO]
attorneys fees provided in said mort,
gage. and the disbursements allowed
by law; which said sale will be made
by the Sheriff of Becker County,
Minnesota, at the Front Door of the
Court House in the City of Detroit,
Becker County, Minnesota. on the
4th day of February, 1924, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date OF
sale, as provided by law.
Dated December 13, 1923.
Nellie d. Hist, Administrative
of the Estate of Claud +. Hist,
Deceased, Mortgage.
DENNIS g. BELL,
Attorneys for Nellie d. Hist,
Administrators of the Estate Of
Claud f. Hist, deceased,
J. Mortgage.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20
Site of Indian Town Of
SChoenlbrunn Discovered

The Indian Friend, published in
New York City, told in its Sep
TENDER number of the founding of
the early Moravian Indian Miss.
ion at Schoenbrunn, Ohio, in 1772;
of its total destruction in TIT, and
of recent explorations in an en-
deavor to locate the site.
In the November issue of the
same journal we find the following
regarding the subject: News
was received recently of the dis.
covery of the site of the town by
the explorers in charge of the Rev.
j. E. Weinland, pastor of the
Moravian Church, Denver, Ohio.
The most important find was the
site of the foundations of the In
dian church, the first church west
of the Allegheny mountains it is
claimed.
The church is to be rebuilt,
having the old fireplace IL fl. x 6
it,, and in every other detail fol-
lowing as closely as possible the
original. The plans have been
approved by the State Commission
for the purchase of the site, the
State Archaeological and Histor-
ical Association, the State Depart
ment of Education, the State
Teachers Association and the
State Council of Churches. The
expenses of rebuilding the church
are to be met by public donations.
The school house-the first in
the state of Ohio-and the home
of the first school teacher, are al
so to be rebuilt, as nearly sas pos
sible duplicates of the original
buildings, and erected on the orig
inai sites. The Tusarawas County
Teachers Institute recently adopt.
ed resolutions relative to this part
of the project as follows:
"Resolved, That in this Sesqui-
Centennial year of the building of
the first school house in the state
of Ohio, we invite all the young
people in the schools, colleges and
universities in the state to join US
in bringing an offering on the day
before Thanksgiving as an express
sion of appreciation of the benfts
and privileges of the public schools
and colleges of our beloved state.
"These gifts to be used in re.
building the first school house and
the home of the first school teach.
err.
"All necessary expenses con.
nected with the project arc to be
met out OF this fund, and the bal.
ance to be used for fitting up and
maintaining the school house as a
museum, and the teachers house
as the residence of the caretaker. "
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20
News of White. Earth
and Vicinity.
The 7on7dhdWk wishes
its readers and and all its friends'a
Merry Christn7os and
a Happy New Year:

Mrs. X. G.. Boutwell, is taking
medical treatment at St. Johns
Hospital, at Fargo, N. D.
Geo. Selkirk and family arrived
in White Earth the first of the
week from Oklahoma for an ex-
tended. visit with Mr.. Selkirk's
parents here.
The Christmas entertainment,
given by the pupils of the district
school, will be held at the school
next Friday evening, December
21st, at 7.30 P. NJ. - ..r, :.
Ed. L. Warren, who has been
playing football with the Oorang
Indians football aggregation il the
East for the past three months,
arrived home last Friday. Ed.
says that although the Oorangs
failed to win many games they
saw q great deal of country and
had a good time.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20

Sfr8yed-5 cows heifers
and 1 steer, about r years old,
color red and white. Strayed from
my farm (the Old Trading POST
about September 18th. Anyone
knowing anything of their where.
abouts please notify
j. H. Tibedeau.
R. F. D. 2. Waubun, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20

Pay up your subscription
at once II you want your
paper continued.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20
Subscribe for THE TonAHAWk"
$3.50 per year in advance. -

FOR SALE-A Silvertone Cab.
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
$1,000. Will sell same at sac
ri6ce. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office. - hT,.-
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-20

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$3.50 per year in advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
JAMBOREE AT "Y"
Service Men Are Having Great Time
During Holiday.

"Pay Day Jamboree" is on Mt the
ARM W. and because of the holidays
Y. VI. c. A. officials are making it more
attractive than ever. An open ath-
letic meet will be held on the roof OF
the "Y" Monday night. Tuesday will
be social day of the Jamboree,. and prep
arations are being made TO entertain
as many Of the service men as can be
crowded into the building. Women Of
the Eastern Star will give the program
and eats.
The fellowship luncheon at the ""
Sunday was enlivened by Mrs. ]. L.
Scoggins and n number of women Of the
B. Y. T. L. who rendered a program
of songs and music. Following the
luncheon DR.. A. H. Brand OF the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian church made the
talk Of the evening religious hour. DR..
Brand will take charge of the Bible class
of the ~" and will conduct the classes
in future.
Week day activities, which have been
suspended during the holidays, will be
resumed this week. The school, will re-
open its sessions Wednesday night with
a total enrolment of approximately 100.
| Athletic events scheduled for the week
are the opening of the second half Of
the military rolice volley ball series
Tuesday night. The Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball league will play the first game Of
its season Thursday night. The radio
equipment has now been rearranged and
is in first class operating condition.
The aerial has been moved from the roof
OF the ~" to that of building across
the street. Sunday night California.
Iowa and Virginia stations were heard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Grocer Gives Description.
Can't Find Husband.

Houston. Tex. Jan. 2.-That
Armour Lee Phillips. husband OF
the woman who sawed her way to lib,
erty through bars OF the Los Angeles
Jail, gave out information leading po
lice Of the coast city TO believe that
he intended to visit Houston merely
as a ruse to throw them off the trail
was the belief of Houston authorities
Since Geographic advices brought worl
of Phillips destination. officers her.
have been on the lookout for him. Blu
Phillips former acquaintance have bee
under surveillance to no avail and
questioned. they denied knowledge o.
Phillips whereabouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
TO IDENTIFY SKELETON
Florida Authorities Believe Murder was
Committed.

: Orlando, Fla. Jan. 2.-City and
county authorities were early today
making final preparations for identify
ing the skeleton found in the swnmps
near here a fortnight ago. The police
announced last night that following
the Identification they expected to make
an arrest on charge of murder.
Chief Of. Police Edward Vcstal and
Sheriff Karel in advancing the muir
der theory said thorough examina.
ton Of the bones and remnants of
clothing. 70 d on the skeleton which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
WANT WAGONS BODY
Negotiations Delay Removal to Mexico
City by Socialists.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-Negotiation'
with the Mexican government are de
laying the removal from this city Of
the body of Ricardo Flores Magon, Mex.
lean labor leader, who died at Leaven,
worth prison last November, and whose
body was TO be accompanied to Mexico
City by a committee Of Socialists.
A representative of the Mexican Rail
way Union is expected to arrive here
in a day or two to a .sist Mrs. MACON
in obtaining the Mexican governments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
DINNER FOR GENERAL
Fourth Cavalry VIII Entertain Post
Commander at Gunter Friday.

Brig. Gen. William II. Smith. who
for the last year has commanded Fort
Sam Houston and the Eighth Training
Center, will again be banqucted be-
fore leaving San Antonio for Fort
Monroe. Virginia, where he is to COM
mand the Coast Artillery School. The
officers and their wives Of the Fourth
Cavalry will be the hosts TO Gen
eral Smith and his immediate staff next
Friday night at a banquet TO be ten
dered him in the Gunter Hotel.
General Smith will leave in the near
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

future for Virginia. He has slready
been entertained several times during
the holidays. and another reception in
his honor will be given this week by
the officers of the Eighth Corps Area
headquarters. This reception will be
in the post gymnasium of the Infantry
Post, Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

they believed had lain in the swamps
for more than year, had led te-tke-
discovery that the man was murdered
Up until last night the. authorities
had asserted their belief that the skele-
ton was that of an army aviator be-
cause Of a report that an airplane in
flames had been seen near here three
years ago