davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Word has been received from WI
liam Keye. who Is on his way to Syria
that he is now spending several days
N Berlin. He expects to go to Switzer-
land next week and win then 90 "a
Genoa where he will take the boat for
Syria. !, a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mrs M. Martinson, of First avenue
south has as her house guest Mrs
Stortsman Of Jamestown. Mrs Storts-
man will remain over the week lend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mr.; and Mrs. John Smith of Pitts
ourgh, Pa, who have been the guests
OF Mrs. George Schas for the past few
weeks. left yesterday afternoon for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81 Qualey are spend
Ing the week -e1d with relatives and
friends at Davenport. m. ID. ss~ 'Fs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Josephine Plat of the DR., Rindlauh
ofhces, and Mrs. A. J. Mckenzie will
leaYe tomorrow morning for a n extend
ed western, trip. They will go direct
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss, Eck1ey Pio1ot Of Moorhead will
leave Monday morning for Flasher, N.
p, where she has accepted position
in the public schools. 5-s.>.s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mrs w. c. Boyce, sos Ninth street
south, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Martha, to Harry Meacb-
an, an, The wedding will take place this
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

to Glacier National park and take the
park trip. .... T
Mrs. K. C. Hunter and children, who
nave Deen spending the summer al
Falrhllls, have returned home.
Miss Jean Russell of Minneapolis ar
rived in Moorhead this morning to re-
sume her work as instructor in the
Moorhead high school. a.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. H Howland have
closed their cottage at the lake for the
season and returned to the city H.
Miss Myrtle Flaten, who has, been
spending the summer at Lake Melissa,
Is now enjoying a house party at Maple
lake as the guest of Miss Media Coun-
trymen. -. 80. ~ p
Mrs. T; P: Ward has gone to Wahpe-
ton to visit. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Rinderman for 2 week. s~-.... ..-.
Miss Iva Baumgartner who has
been visiting relatives and friends at
Page the past fortnight, has returned
home. - .,..s -- ,
Miss Esther Terchmann of Island
park, who has been visiting friends at
Davenport for several days, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vowles, who are
spending their honeymoon at, James
town were the honored guests, at an
evening party given last, evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Allen. The affair
was in the nature of musicale and
those taking part were Mrs. Vowles,
who rendered several solos, and piano
duet rendered by Mrs. Vowles and Mrs.
Allen. At the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were served Mrs.
Allen was formerly Miss Sutton OF
Fargo college and is well kenown in
the city. .,.,l ~, ,r.-
Mrs Hans Peterson returned last
evening from Jamestown where she has
spent two weeks visiting friends and
relatives. ~.
Mrs. Helmer Nelson returned home
today from Medbury, N. D., where she
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Murphy, for week.
Atty. and Mrs. T. D. Casey of Dick
inson, who have been visiting Fargo
and Moorhead friends the, past few
days, left this morning for. home in
their car. They will make several
stops. along the way and this after
noon will visit friends at jamestown.
They We're accompanied by Miss Anne
Dickinson to resume her teaching in
the high school.
Prof. M. L. Pence, cf the University
of Kentucky at Lexington, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Pence, are in the city,
guests of their daughter and sister
Mrs. Arthur Cannon, 20 Sixth avenue
north. -.
Mrs. H. w. Buck, 42o Ninth avenue
south, has as her Weekend house
guests, w. H. Scott of Chaska, Mimi;
Mrs. A G.. Smith of Milbank; S. d. and
Mrs. S. M. Pasco of Monticello MINI.
Miss Katherine Hodge of the Central
school returned yesterday from her
home in Iowa where she has spent the
summer vacation. .. IS. r
Miss Anna Kurtz of Portland, Ore,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
for few days visit at the S. G. Conn
stock home. Miss Eurtz formerly
made her home in Moorhead and has
a host of friends in both cities to well
come her. ....E -.
Friends Of Miss Ethel Turner will
regret to hear that she is i'll and will
look forward to her recovery. - .-
Miss Edith Conant of Mapleton is
visiting friends in the city. She will
return home the first of next week.
Miss Eckley Piolot of Moorhead will
leave M0nday morn fay asE a. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss Florence 3Qualey, 1894 First ave-
nue. south, entertained company Of
friends Thursday evening. Games and
music were enjoyed and at the close
Of the. evening the hostess served a
dainty lunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss Louise Lee Is guest at the
IIaaKeshore cottage of Judge and Mrs.
ransom. She will remain over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mrs and Mrs. c. H How1and have
closed their cottage at the lake for the
season and returned to the CITY. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss Edith Conant Of Mapleton is
return home the first of next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Coach Watkins of Fargo college
es, @ho mas oeen spending his vacation at
Shoreham, left last evening for Winnis
peg for few days visit He will re-
Turn by the way of Minneapolis and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss Jean Russell of Minneapolis ar
rived in Moorhead this morning to re-
sumo her work as instructor in the
Moorhead high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Friends Of Miss Ethel Turner will
regret to hear that she is i'll and will
look forward to her recovery. -.E f..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

TO Glacier National park and take the
park trip. 4
Mrs. K. C. Hunter and children, who
nave been spending the summer at
Falrh1lls, have returned home
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Cormorant where they have enjoyed a
weeks outing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss Myrtle Flaten, who has, been
spending the summer at Lake Melissa,
Is now enjoying house party at Maple
lake as the guest of Miss Media Coun-
trymen. .r... =. 81 :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

II Mrs A. B. Guptill of Fourth avenue
south entertained at party yesterday
AFTERNOON In compliment to her grand
daughters. Marion Gnptill of this city
and Grace Guptill of Salt Lake city.
There were fourteen guests present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mrs. T. P. Ward has gone to Wahpe-
ton to visit, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Rinderman for q week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington and family,
apartments. 115 Eleventh street south.
this summer during the absence of Mrs.
Wright, who is east, will leave Monday
for their home at Brainerd., Mimi. Mrs.
Wright will return soon and occupy
the apartments this winter. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Miss Margaret Alfred left today for
the lakes where she will be an over
Sunday guest at the Hardy home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
ASSAlLS SIN WITH
 FEARLESS DARING

Assailing sin in it's various forms with a frankness that few evangelists care to employ, Evan gelist Snodgrass is launching a campaign at the Christian church will no doubt be big one. The evangelist is a young man, high ly cultured and puts a winning energy in his work.
 The subject of the sermon last evening was Every Man on the job. " Mr. Snodgrass spoke In stinging terms regarding those who profess to be fellow CTS of Christ and do not live up to their bodsted pretentions. He spent no little time in enforcing the idea that if great meeting is to be held in our city, every church member must be on the job. He pointed to the building of the magnificent temple at Je rusalem. The building of that structure was put into the hands of wise master builders, but ev- cry man, woman and child had a mind to work. Everybody was on the job, and that is the reason that the beautiful building grac- ed the Judean hills. So if this city is to be won to Christ, it will take the toll, sacrifice, prayers and effort of every professed Christian.
 The first sermons are being directed to church members especially. The evangelist says this IS needed in every congrega. tion. The sermon subject to- night will be How to Win 100 Souls in this Campaign" :" Mrs. Snodgrass will sing again to. night. The audiences are in. creasing each night. Services begin promptly nt 7:30.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05

A large and harmonious school meeting was held here l a t Thursday night. Everybody seemed to realize the importance of having a good school, and there seems to be a fixed pur- pose to make the school better and better. We have several boarding students in attendance now, and several others are eX- pected soon. Several young tea chers are in attendance prepar- ing to raise their grades, a n d thus be enabled to accomplish more good and to command bet ter salaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
Bluff City.

R. w. Starnes visited Camden last week.
 Black & Son are running their saw-mill regularly.
 Tracy Black has accepted a DO sition at Strong, Ark.
 Upton X Havrey are enlarging their warehouse.
 Messrs. Carter and Moseley have each erected a good barn on their respective premises.
 Prof and Mrs. Garland Star nes of Chidester visited friends and relatives here last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. Murrey of Emmet is here making pictures for the Bluff City High School
 k. J. Gulley will begin the erec- tion of another nice residence in our town within a few days.
 Prof. Herbert Dawson's $ school at New Hope closed last Friday and he is spending a few days with his fathers family here. He will teach at Good Hope again next summer.
 Prof. Hester Atkins of Saver visited the family of George Starnes here Sunday afternoon.
 A large number of our people attended the debate at Sayre last saturday night, and report a very pleasant time.
 Miss Rosa Bra Hey of this place and Mr. Clingham of Chid- ester were married last Sunday afternoon. We wish for them much happiness throughlife.
 We hear some talk of new church house in our tovn soon. We sincerely hope that it will re- suit in a neat and commodiOus building within few months.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
W. (. I. U.

Don't forget Miss Mosher's coming for Thursday and Friday; the reception Cor her at the home of Mrs. John M Pittman to which everybody is most cordial ly invited, and her address which will be given in the Methodist church Friday evening at :: 30.
 There will be special music.
 Let us prove our appreciation of her and her work by attending these functions.
 Pres. X Sec'y
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05

Loyce Starnes, Ed Askew, Ollie Nichols, Jeff Barlow, Delila Up ton, Percy Upton, Carrie Stanes, Nerdie Meador, J. Willie Daw- son, Roy Black, Elma Gulley, Coy DeWoody, T. H. Black, Olive Henry, w. F. Booker, c. c. Star nes, Leila Dawson, Aubry Byrd, Elmer Day, Watson Starnes, Net tie Smith, Ida Tunnel, Joe Vince Ter Dawson, Jessie Carter and c. c. Harvey.
 Oscar Dawson, principal.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
QUARANTINE RESOLU-
 TON PASSED TODAY

The City B )ard of Health, with pros;dpnt c. 0 Marsh preSid mo met at Mayor R.P. Hamby's o4;co at 10 o'clock this morning and passed resolutions quaran- timing against all points in the state of Oklahoma and against Rleyins. DeAnn, Emmet and Hope in order to pl event parties exposed to smallpox entering the city.
 The Board will employ speci- al health officer to work with the city marshal to prevent parties from these points entering the city unless they have proper health certificates. Parties liv- ing in infected districts will be required to make affidavit before notary public that they have not been exposed to smallpox and then receive a health certiti- cate from doctor. The Board of Health, under the law, has Jurisdiction for five miles around the city.
 The Board of Health of Pres. colt is composed of pr. G. o. Marsh president, Dr. A. A. Reeder, pr. c. A. Buchanan city physician, and Hon. w. V. Tompkins secretary and general health officer.
 This quarantine is to be rigid ly enforced and a pest house will be secured near the city limits and guarded.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05

Boughton, spent Sunday at the home of Willie Chamlee.
 Miss Ella Nelson is much im proved after a siege of pneu- monia.
 Steel McLelland Red Andrews were business visitors to Gale last week.
 Married Sunday morning Miss Ada Wrinkle to Lige Range. Ye Writer wishes them much happiness.
 There will be Sunday school at this place next Sunday after noon, to which all are invited to attend.
 Married TT Sunday afternoon near Bluff City, Mrs. H. B. Hold ed to Jim Pagan.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary So. ciety of the Methodist Church met in regular session Monday afternoon at the church.
 There was good attendance and the society seems to be grow ing in interest and numbers.
 We now have an enrolment of fifty.
 The newly elected officers all made splendid reports at this business meeting
 The next meeting will be held on Monday afternoon Feb. 17. A Literary program will be given leader, Mrs, Guy N. Gar ner r-and a full attendance is de- sired. \
 Reporter
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
BLUFF CITY HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
 ROLL.

The following pupils in the Bluff City High School made an average of not less than S5 per cent for the month ending Jan. 24, 1913:
 Pearl Heldebrand, Edna Held ebrand, Berry Black, Clyde Car ter, Verdie Black, Lossie Starnes Mattie Carter, Hassel Carter, Minnie Starnes, Earnest Payne, Lillie- Mae Dempsey, Henry Star nes, Troy Byrd, Florence Carter,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05
Wire Road News

There is a great deal of sick ness in the community at this writing.
 Walter Hannah and family, cf
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-05

See Fsarf's new percsIs-I5c yard.
 For Sale Pony, harness and runabout. Good condition. Ap. ply at this office. Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
EDITOR

house ways and means cO1IIlitttr, urges TIN
state to send representatives to Washington. IL
he Sacramento Bee is IN az" icle by that paper
Washington correspondent in which the reason
for NcctlhamS argument is set forth
Needham says he does not know what plan the
Californans interested in the tariff will follow. 1t
has been suggested that they pay attention to the
hearings month before the ways and means
committee as the hearings limited to time, but
Ntedham advises against that course.
Necdham says that might be construed indffer-
crcc. The plan suggested contemplated full presen-
tation of CALIFORNIA; in the tariff before the
senate committee, but it may not be followed
in view of Needham's advice. He says that extended
might appear and let briefs be flied by anybody con-
Ccrned.
Needham says he hopes that California products
will not suffer under the Democratic plan of cutting
the duties a revenue basis. He says he will
watch with interest the of his successor
Church, in the next Congress
Members of Congress specializing somewhat
about Church, who has been quoted as saying
would bolt the Democratic if bill is pro-
posed that reduces the duty any California prod
uCtS.
California congressman say Church will have a
hard time If he follows that course. Representative
Raker says that he does not know about Church. but
that he (Raker) has intention of boiling the Dem
ocratic caucus.
Rakcr says he told his constituents that when
ift revision California products would have to
take their chances with everything else; that the
Democratic party did not propose free trade but
sonable revision
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
GIVE The SUPERVISORS CONSTRUCTIVE
CRITICISM

TIL" beard Of supervisors is not al aggrr-
CATION Of men with horns and tails, it is not an
aggregation Of totally drpravcd sinners 1t is a
boarI Of everyday citim rs, and from it nothing
more nor less is to he expected from any body of
cffolt to make good on the public trust rcp"Scd
in it,
The new city fathers will succeed just in pro-
p0rtcn to the practical assistance that is given
them by the citizens of Honolulu and the practi-
cal constructive criticism that is made of their
administration.
This boarI,--an beard, will fail to please
all Of the people all of the time 1t will fail to
please all Of the people even part of the time I'M
less the people aid the board.
81 The outgoing supervisors were handicapped
in an attempt to give the best of administration
because often they could not fathOm the wishes
of the public. There has been during most of
the last two years spirit of apathy on the part
of most of the responsible voters of Honolulu to-
ward the men their votes put in office. Street
corner criticism there was in plenty, but not the
kind of criticism that is given directly to the
man criticised.
Honolulu has awakened to the desirability of
close relations between the public and the pub
lies servants. The new board this paper earn
estly hopes, will be given the assistance of the
public in practical, personal way There is
not a member of the board who will not appre-
ciate suggestions made in spirit of helpfulness.
There is not a member who will shave a kick
coming if criticisms are passed on the board by
men who know whereof they speak and speak
only after personally trying to do their share
toward remedying conditions.
The new supervisors have hard and thank.
less task in front of them. They have to please
all sorts of people and meet all sorts of condi-
tons. A little investigation of their difficulties,
little firsthand knowledge of their troubles on
the part of every citizen, should be the predeces-
sor of criticism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
ADVERTISING AND THE FLORAL PARADE

Less than two months remain before the Flor
Parade of 1913. The automobile section COM
mittee is hard at work trying to secure entries.
To induce a large number of autOOwners to put
in cars, the committee has decided to allow the
use of cards and small signs giving the names of
entrants, even if an approach is made to adver-
Using matter. The Star Bulletin is not in favor
of turning the annual mid Pacific carnival into
an advertising medium but in this case we think
the decision of the committee is correct if the
signs are restricted in size and not allowed to
detract from the beauty of the decorated cars
design.
1t has been increasingly difficult for the past
two or three years to secure entries in the auto
and float sections. Apparently there are few
owners of machines who will enter the parade
for public-spirited purposes. There must be
some induccment of more powerful nature.
The Floral Parade management faces the alter
natives of either refusing all advertising matter
nd securing pitifully small entry list, or al
lowing the use of names and advertising cards
and stimulating the entries. The community has
no valid protest if the committee has chosen the
latter course, for the experience of the past
shows the folly of depending on autO-OwnerS to
put in their cars merely TO help along a public
undertaking. The committee has another very
good reason for making this decision, and that
is to give the spectators a clearer idea Of the
Identities of the cars, a point that will bc much
appreciated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
REV. MR.. MASON'S FEATS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-In your issue of Dec 18th you
published an interview with Mr.. G. X
harrison, head of. the United States
geological survey in this territory, in
which he states, referring to the visit
of the Rev. H. Mason, that any man
who CLANS by some peculiar instru-
ment or feeling that he can find I'M
foreground water Is an unqualified
fake, and it is given as his opinion
that such men are menace to the COM
munity in which they operate. Mr.
harrison is wrong in this, AS Mr.. Ma
son is no fake, and is decided bless
ing to the community where he lives,
and if his faculty for finding water is
as successful here as it has been in
New Zealand, it would be worth a
great deal to this territory if he could
be induced to make a heightened stay
here
Now Mr.. harrison. if he really
wishes to know the truth, can COM
municate with the New Zealand de-
partment of agriculture or tourist de-
partment, or. perhaps better, to the
Hon. w. F. Massey, premier of the
Dominion of New Zealand. and if he
does not learn something more than
he now knows about waterfinding, he
will at least be assured that Mr.. Ma
son is not a faker.
AS to the absurGity of the business
men here using this means Of trying
to find water, would it not be much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

mere absurd il these men, failing by
other means, and satisfied that Mr..
Mason has been very successful in
tlndlnG water for lenCtGCntd time i'll
New Zealand, and having III" oppGr-
tEItH Of making Trial Of his power
IL thIs territory. NACr" they k"ow
underground streams exist. ALLOW I
prejudice or disbelief to stand in tee
WY OF making trial? No one Is 10
IL h!dm"d for .disbrli"y!n@. but mUI-
tn owing is ncXCusd3;c.
Mr. harrison may he near it when
hr state, that waterfi0dpr> have a
"n"~e for water, which locks like An
admission thai they may have Il sense
tat ether p"Hp!' have not got. 10 viii
surely adMit that there are senses not
yet fully eNplained,-f for instance. the
migratory instinct in certain land
birds, and the sense that guides them.
in their flight over Thousands OF miles
Of traCklesS ocean. or that brings the
a'batrOSS. at the proper season, after
"Ecinling the globe, back to its nest
on the lonely iSlet in mid-CCean.
Mr.. harrison would do we'll to read
and ponder over the last few lines of
Herald given in your issue of the 18th
inst.
Having teen away from the islands
for some years, was not aware that
the United States geological survey
had been taking an interest in the
water supply of the territory TO the
extent Of assisting in finding hidden
streams, and ii its representatives
here care TO visit Lanai and study the
Typographical and geological condi-
lions. in their relation to unde rground
water. they will! be accorded every
courtesy, and given every facility to
clear these matters up, and the Lanai
co. will find the water just as useful
whether it is found by any particular
nose or by scientific investigation.
In the meantime Mr.. Mason's sys-
tenn will be given a fair trial.
G. C. MUNRO,
Manager Lanai Co.
Dec. 29th, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
THE Light SO SHINING


Mr.. G. +. jewell of this city returns from a
mainland trip with the declaration that Homo
lulu's principal business thorughfare is better
lighted than that of any city he saw with the
exception of San Francisco.
That is good reputation for Honolulu to
have, and there is no reason why one street
should retain all the glory. Bishop street ought
to be as well lighted as Fort, and Hotel street,
certainly the mostused thOroughfare of the city
after o'clock in the evening, must not be over
looked.
A brightly-lit city is a positive asset. A COM
bination of low-cost gas and fine service by the
lunicipal electric plant, combination al
ready partly realized and easy of comparative
perfection,-will illuminate the entire city in an
attractive manner.