davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
OFFICE MEN WIN.

The bowling team of the office of the
superintendent of the Delaware Divi-
sion. p. r. r., defeated the team OF the
Chester freight office last night by the
score Of 2,O93 to 1865. The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Snpt. Del. Div.
InnN rnMPANY SCORES.

Bowling teams of employees of the
Mallcable Iron Company rolled the
following scores in a match on the
Crescent Bowling Alleys last night:
ffIutI-os.t Mann
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
TRAINING Camps OF
BIC LEAGUE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia, ST. Petersburg. Fla.
Chicago, Tampa. Fla
New York, Martin Springs. Tex.
ST. Louis. San Antonio, Tex.
Brooklyn, Daytona. Fla.
Pittsburgh, Hot Springs. Ark.
Boston. Macon, Ga.
Cincinnati, Alexandria, La.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. Jacksonville. Fla.
Chicago. Paso Robles. Cal.
Detroit. Gulfport, Miss
Washington, Charlottesville. Va.
Cleveland. San Antonio. Tex.
Boston. Hot Springs. Ark.
ST. Louis, Houston. Tex
New York. Savannah, Ga.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. Augusta, Ga.
Indianapolis, Naldosta. Ga.
Chicago. Shreveport, La
81. Louis. Havana, Cuba
Brooklyn Columbus. S. c.
Kansas City. Wichita Falls, Tex.
Buffalo. Athens. Ga.
Baltimore. Fayetteville. Ga.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
DELAWARE MEETS ~. JOHN'S.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Feb 5.-The Delaware
College basketball team will play its
first game since the mid-winter eX-
aminations closed tomorrow after
noon and will have as opponents the
strong ST. Johns College five. This
win be the blue and Colds first game
since the one played at Swarthmoro
more than two weeks ago. The play
ors are in good shape for the ST.
Johns team tomorrow afternoon ana
close contest should be the result
AS the Junior prom" will be held TO-
night, II is expected that many of
those who come to Newark for tho
dance viii stay over for The basket
ball game.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

A large number of members from the
Bethany Guild will be present So
far this season Bethany has won two
out of three games at home. l.. Mink
will referee the game
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
MISS HAMMOND Wins
The SPOON event

There was an unusually good at
tendance at the weekly shoot of tn
Nomours Gun Club on the grounds of
tho DUPONT Trapshooting Club yester-
day afternoon. but with the exception
of the score of Miss Harriet ID. Ham
mond. who won the sterling silver
spoon shoot with 81 out OF so, the
scores were small. largely due to the
bright sun shining on the snow
covered ground.
The other scores were: Mrs. Harry
White. Is out of so: Mrs. Charles
Springer, out of 25; DR. Florence
Seward. "A out OF so; Miss Amy
Scho6old, s out of %.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

Inc fCamS WHICH VII VIuHn 0uIUT-
day are:
AZ Clearview VS.. DUPONT
Al Lansdale VS.. s. S. White.
AT Camden S. Association VS..
Meadow Springs.
Al Highland VS.. Glen Willow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Bill MCGOWAN Goes
With VIRGINIA LEAGUE

William A. McGowan. of this city
has been appointed as an umpire in
tho Virginia League He received
word of his appointment yesterday
MCGOWAN has umpred nearly all the
big games in and around this city
and had also worked few times in
tho Tr-State League His local fol
lowers are confident he will make
good at his new berth
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
ROAT CLTR IN NEW HOME.

The members of tine United Boat
Club held their first meeting last night
i'm The new clubhouse at the foot OF
Commerce street and the Christiana
River Fifty members were present
A number Of members have donated
furniture for the house and an officer
of The club said today that the club
was still open for other donations.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
RETHANY YS. HAGLEY.

Bethany Guild basketball cam Of
Bethany Baptist Church will meet
Hagley Community House Second
team at the " w. c. A., No. sos King
street tomorrow night The yIagley
team is one Of the fastest amateur
teams of the city. having been playing
tho game for the last few years They
viii have with them their best lineup
Two classes Of girls from Bethany
Guild will play the preliminary game:
The lineup for the big game will be
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
YESrER AFTER AMI.

Vcsper Academy team would like to
arrange a game with some fast team
guarantee school teams preferred
The following players compose the
Acadomy's lineup: Blickle, Harkins,
Carney. O'Ncill and Fulton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
VIZ CLUB BOWLERS.

Members of the Viz Club of Han
over Presbyterian Church opened
their bowling tournament on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last evening. Two
teams were formed and the scores
are as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
Fargo is beginning to worry over
the future of Moorhead. ~
o A CRITERION.

Bank statements and postotlice re.
ceipts are pretty good guides as re
fecting the commercial prosperity Of
a city and its vicinity.
There is food for thought in sal
aries OF the various poStothceS just
made public by the postotice depart,
ment. Fargo only leads Bismarck by
$500 a year These salaries are based
on receipts. Fargo, with a boasted
population Of 10000, shows slight
gains over Bismarck in her p~ostotice
receipts when the size of the two cit
les is compared.
This only goes to prove that popu
lstion is often a poor index to the
commercial Importance Of 4 city. Bis
marck bank statements compare IA
vorably with those Of Fargo and
Grand Forks. The capital city as q
business center ranks a good third
among the cities of North Dakota.
There is no boom here, but =
steady, healthy progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
BISMARCK SHOULD COOPERATE

There is a %iustihable complaint that
Bismarck is not supporting its militia
company as il should. An energetic.
well trained company is an asset 10
any city and also a Very desirable
means of protection in time Of trou,
BILE.
The local company is striving hard
to place itself In the front ranks OF
the state guard Local firms which
employ members of the company
should cooperate and permit their
men to attends the annual encamp-
meuts. Citizens generally should ell
courage enlistment and take an inter
est in the, affairs of Comp any A.
There is no reason Why bismarck
should not have the best company in
the state. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
WAEElASE TAX,

Mayor Powers Of Minneapolis is as,
itatins a wheelase tax to provide
funds for road maintenance. The
rapid increase of motor.driven vehi,
cles has put an additional taX upon
the public for road upkeep.
North Dakota has met this Situa,
ton partly by allowing a portion OF
the money collected for automobile
licenses TO be pro,rated to the various
counties for the construction OF roads,
This is a step in the right direction
and virtually makes the automobile
license a wheelage tax.
The problem in the Twin Cities is 4
serious one Charges for mainten-
ance OF streets are especially heavy
agains, abutting property, 1t is often
the case that the man who never uses
the street is taxed the heaviesttor It's
maintenance.
SiASS HaotSioai'Sn 'SHt>ies Sa'iaS
into use the loads have been increas-
ed several fold thus increasing the
wear and tear upon the streets far
beyond what ii used to be before
automobiles we're used so generally.
1t is only fair to make the vehi'
csas mar mart of the EXPENSE of keep
ing the roads in shape The wheel
age tax might be increased in this
state without working a hardship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
GOOD WORK..

Burleigh county will soon lead The
state in road building The lates,
move to secure the services OF a fed
eral good roads expert is commend
able. Members OF The board of coun
ty commissioners should he backed
to the limit in their program to give
this county the best roads in the
state. A word Of encouragement
from the tax payers viii help some
The board is setting the pace for the
state in road making,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
EDWARD A. WEss SuCCUMsS.
St. Paul Publisher and Banker. Born
in India, Made Start at FARGO.
Western Grain Company a Corpora

st. Paul. July S.-ESdward A.
Webb, president Of the Webb Publish
ing company Of St. Paul, and vice
president of the National Bank Of
Commerce. died Tuesday al his home,
1919 Summit avenue. after an Illness
of siv weeks. The funeral will take
place Thursday at $50 p. n. from
the Central Presbyterian church,
Mr.. Webb was s years old and was
born in India, where his father served
as a missionary. He came to the Unit
ed States to attend school and local
ed in Fargo where he entered news
paper work and took o~er the North
western Farmer, an agricultural pap
er. He built this up and in 1890 NOV
ed its headquarters TO ST Paul, where
he developed a large publishing bust.
ness.
He purchased a farm in Dakota
county in 1902 and had built ii up 10
an estate Of l,De0 acres, giving espe-
cial attention TO breeding of Short
horn cattle and Berkshire swine, He
leaves a widow, two sisters and a
brother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

ment and the plain constitutional
duty Of Congress 10 submit it, is TO
be the paramount issue in all future
national elections for Congress. the
Senate and the Presidency. and no
member CT Congress who voted
against the resolution TO be consid-
cred qualified for election. nor any.
candidate for the House or Senate
who fails TO give in advance solemn
public pledge Of his endorsement OF
this paramount issue. - q%a1,sv
NO candidate for any county or
state convention or for delegate TO
any national convention in 1916, TO
De eligible who does not make "a
similar pledge and no candidate for
delegate to any national convention
to be corsidered@eligaW e who viii
not pledge himself ain advance y to
make this issue parsmotIt in deter
mining the platform and choosing the
nominees of such convention"
II Eas Price Of a Drink.
Dan Morgan Smith. judge advocate
Of the state Of Illinois. who addressed
the national convention CT the Anti
Saloon League today, summed up in
epigramatic form what he called The
Price Of a Drink"
He said: n
If the. results Of drinking were
purely personal then the complaint
OF the vets that the anti-!iQuof
forces are trying to interfere With
the personal liberty OF drinkers,
might carry with it ONT force, but
drink is sold on the installment plan,
first payment when Won get the drink,
the others when the drink gets YOU.
The greater part Of the payments
are made by those who do not drink.
The price Of a drink ranges from
4 dime, 10 damnation-the drinNer
pays the dime and humanity pays the
danration.
enforcement OF local or state pro-
hiItion depends upon the i~nclina-
ton, enersg and honesty OF local au-
tho+xties. but sou can make prohioi-
lion prohi5it-any one CT you-by a
persistent prosecution Of those ofic-
ials who fail to prosecute the viola
tors of the dry law.
If a judge IS too wet to do his
duty, make it SO hot for him he will
dry ont.
III often does more good, IN the
enforcement Of liquor laws. to kick
one crooked chief of police ont Of
the police station than TO bring many
DRINKS into the police station" .
Referring to employers who have
taken a stand against the drinking
enploye. he said:
There is room on the water wagon
for the employer as well as for the
employee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
PROHIBITION WAR
FUND Of $5,0OO,0OO
Hobson Also Suggests That Liz
uorAlso Be Abolished From
3.ua4 45t White House r.
WOULD ASK WILSON
TO AID CAMPAIGN
Dan Smith Of Illinois Talks on
Price Of a Drink at Con-
ference. }i"'

Atlantic City. y. J.. July S-Rjch-
moHdG Pearson Robson, of Alabama.
one OF the authors Of the Joint Res
olution on national prohibition which
gave rise TO a stirring debate and a
close vote al the last session OF Con
gress. proposed in an address befote
the national 4-aiSa,e0r SLeagIe con
.yentio1 today that the resolution
should he brought up again on De-
ceU1er y. next, Just q year. lacking
enc day. from the date OF its previous
consideration. The former Alabama
congressman outlined in this connec-
lion The Grand Strategy Of the
Fight" the a~nti-saloon forces should
follow in the Great Liquor War" f.
Urge Temperance on Wilson
AS part Of an educational campaign
Mr., Hooson publicly ursed that
President Wilson be formally re-
quested TO practice total abstinence,
as an example, ana 10 Danish all in
1o1icating liquors from the White
House. and TO estahfSl Temperance
il the Cavil Service ike that erae-
uced by railroads and other bust
nesseS.'
- That the scope Of the war might
be worldwide, ne suggested a-peti-
ton TO Congress Tor a special appro-
priarioa fer an International anti-al-
cohcl conference as s0ol as peace il
Europe was restored.
Among the numerous points he
raised in questions Of strategy, he
urged the REIMBURSEMENT Of woIl-
en- everywhere" incorporation of
churches and all varieties OF Chris
tan organizations bodily into the, an
ti-saloon campaign; 2 special effort
10 secure the full cooperation Of the
business world: and TIE iaCorpora-
ricn Ct q joint national association
for constitutional. prohibition
Prohibition War Loan.
He suggested that the mentioned as
ISOLATION should be specially author
lied TO issue a national prohibition
wey loan OF S5.nAa. G0a 10 be under
written By friends Of Temperance and
20 De guaranteed with provision for
interest and sinking funds by the
various churches
Further. Nr. Hobso1 would author
ize the association 10 make over
lures for liquors capiTuiation. ina1ir-
ing as 10 liquors terms fro complete
surrender and reporting 10 afgereral
convention II be called BIZ them if
z1y reasonable grounds Of surrender
are -sacBed This effort viii there
after eliminate al pleas Of 7 de-
sirs tg- canfis-stion Or for Injustice
70 individuals. II liphor refuses 10
cap1tutate On reasonable terms the
joint board 10 proceed with the plans
for its anaihEEstion without mercy,
granting no quarter.
IN conclusion ne referred to the
program that Right he adopted in
case the Joint Resolution for a na-
-ional prohibition amendment. should
be dsneated upon It's reappearanca
nsEt winter
He said:
Outlines csrpaign
-Ef ting yDte is unfavorable pTcce-
Gure 10 be as follows
the qnssficn O the Inherent and
constitutional right o. The sisterhooa
of state 10 pass upon this amend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
HEAR MESSAGE
FROM F. {. CLARK
Total Membership Secretary Shaw
Reports Has Reached 4
100000

Chicago. July S-The Christian En-
deavoS workers assembled here for
the Fifth World Convention OF the
organization today heard the mes
sage OF their president, Dr.. Francis
+. Clark, founder q the the Christian
Endeayor movement. Or. Clark out
lined an ambitious program which he
called a Campaign for Millions" in
Guiding A Million New Christians"
A Million New Dollars for Missions"
and a Million Advocates Of the
Peace Union"
Inspiring the E~ndeavore-s TO carry
cut this program. he appealed 10 the
Young men and women members OF
he society as Mathematics,
4 repeat" he said. YOU : nil
Observation-Disclosures in time. mil
lionaireS in opportunities. million
aires because a, FOUR disposal are
the power and might OF Goa TO bring
these millions 10 Him and to the high
er levels of the Christian life"
Looking Backward
Looking backward, Dr.. Clark said
that The past Ave years had shown
more genuine. solid progress in most
parts Of the Christian Endeavor
Weld than any ten preceding years.
Looking ahead, 10 what he hoped
would be even greater accomplish
ments, he said:
There are not three more import
ant words for is today in n Ian
guage than these: Mobilize, Nealize
Eyangelize."
j. Membership Increase.
Notwithstanding the distractions CT
the European war, Christian Eadeav-
or work has prospe-ed during the last
TWO years, according to the report OF
William Shaw. general secretary,
which was presented al TIE world
convention Of the Christian En6eavor
society here today.
Oar records show" ne said. @the
enrolment OF 77,.66 societies with an
estimated membership Of nearly
1905, e0A. To this should be added
more than a million members in kin
dred organizations using Christian
Fndsayor methods under different
: names, making a grand total 81 5,aaa.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
State News and Comment

The balloting at Sykeston on the
water bonding proposition exceeded
all previous elections, 6S votes being
cast-and a majority were for the
bonds.
-
Mrs. Maydelena Wilson OF . Suits.
man county was given $500 by the
Northern Pacific railroad for injuries
received while fighting a prairie fire,
alleged to have been sci by Il OF the
company's locomotives.
At a meeting of the trustees Of Far.
go college held at the Gardner hotel,
Mr.. NJ. T. Dill, of Prescott Wis.,, was
elected to the board OF incorporators
and DR.. Howard B. Huntley, NJ. D., of
Leonard, ~ d., was elected as the
alumni representative on the board
of incorporators and the board Of
trustees.
s.
Ed Forier, an East Grand Forks
boy, is a prisoner Of the Germans at
some interior prison camp. captured
during the fighting about lpres,
Young FORMER Joined the Canadian
regiment at Humboldt, Sask., where
his parents reside. and in a letter to
his mother, he relates conditions in
Europe is he has found them since
serving with the allies.
-
Already 100000 pounds of wool is
in the warehouse in Bowman and it
is expected that amount will be dou-
bed this week. Little has been sold
as the offer is only "a cents. Most of
The growers have agreed to hold for
ri cents, The others want at least &c
cents. The clip this season is excel
LENT, Boston buyers are expected
here this week.
Hatcher Brothers,A Fargo. state man
ayers OF the Great West Life Assur-
ance company, yesterday received an
interesting letter from one of their
policy holders now in Noyo-Nicolak.
iewsk. Russian Siberia. This Young
man. II. Sehrt by name and a former
resident of Milton, n. D., where his
parents still reside, gives an interest
ing report of the conditions in that
part OF the world. He is employed by
the International Harvester company's
Russian branch in that city.
John Confer. the deaf and dumb
SClf-contessed murderer Of Mr- and
Mrs. Dennis Milan. OF Green Noun
tain. will spend the rest of his life in
the Fort Madison penitentiary, unless
lie should be paroled or pardoned.
Judge Willett sentenced Confer to 4
life Of hard labor il the lenitentiary
at Fort Madison. John Confer was
formerly a residenu OF Grand Forks,
where he Will be remembered by a
large number of people who have
been greatly interested in his trial on
a murder charge in Iowa. He was in
Grand Forks some two or three years
ago. s IT,
Senator Purcell has been III Fargo
for several days engaged II the feder-
al court al attorney Tor President ket-
lei OF the Casselton bank. Mr.. Pur,
cell is very deeply interested in the
international situation and feels that
it IS a time for all American citizens
TO be guarded il their u~tterarces, to
abstain from such partisanship with
European forces as may neutralize
their devotion to own cps,ntry. HI
regards Mr.. Bryan as -asman OF IN
usual foresight, III, fee's that his res
iIgration rat the particular time it vas
tencecedsand his published statements
were ggeat mistakes because Of their
possible international effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
.<@9ka@&5 =.
a Galley O. Fun!
INDUSTRIAL DEFINITIONS. !.
(For the young student Of political

INDUSTRIAL
(For the young student OF polit'ca'
economy ,.',,
The Farm.-A place from. which
many of us came and to which we
ALWAYS advise others to 60 back.
Produces the food Of the country:
most of the energy, and a good deal
of the brains. Regarded by. the
urbanites as a place OF Ideal mac
pendence; by those who live on 1t as
a good deal Of a bore.
The Home.-An obsolete term, ex-
'cept in a few rural communities.
Said to contain children and happy
mothers and fathers.
Cost of Living.-Something always
a little higher than we can afford.
The Factory.-An institution tor
the manufacture of commodities and
high tariff arguments. Constantly in
need of more duties to protect 1t
from the pauper labor of Europe.
The Press.-A means of consuming
large quantities of pulp timber. Ere
quently used for private purposes, but
generally for making public what is
nobody's business-theretore every
body's business. Makes free with
everything-hence the term, "a free
press"
The Governmental consumer OF
taxes. Established by the people for
the people, used by the politicians
for the Interests. Has its head in
Washington, its fingers in everybody's
pockets.
The Public. - An inconspicuous
mass. lost in the haze of its W im-
mensity. Its. duty is to take what
it gets-and payzfor more.
Prosperity.-A&conditioh existent
when the lambs have money to be
taken away.
Panic.-When it is all taken away.
B Socialist.-Anybody who does not
believe in the divine right of capital.
Also known as anarchist, demagogue,
agitator of class hatred.
Money.-A paradox. Known as
cold cash, it burns holes through the
pockets. 1t is desired by all. earned
by most. and kept by the few. Buys
food and drink, art, automobiles, leg
islatures, %immunities and souls. En-
cages with equal readiness in the
business OF the Lord or the devil
and serves both we'll. Yet no one
should be without it.