davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
NO CHAMPAGNE
Split ON DECK
OF BIG ARIZONA
Christening Yesterday Of Su-
per-Dreadnaught Done
by Pretty Girl
DANIELS NAMES WARSHIP
Is First Of American Fighters
to Be Given Title by Sec
rotary Of Navy
Omitted Press Dispatch).
BY E. F. DORSEY

BY E. F. DORSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Z. c., June 19.-The
big super-dreadnaught Arizona was
christened this afternoon at the New
York Navy yard, by Miss Esther Ross,
a 17-year-old beauty Of Prescott, Ariz,
who was selected by Governor Hunt
Of Arizona. as the most beautiful girl
in the state. Contrary to precedent,
the Arizona was not christened with
champagne. Miss Ross broke a bot
tie over the bow, showering the yes.
sci with the first water over the big
Roosevelt dam.
The Arizona, which is number 80,
Is q sister ship to the Pennsylvania,
recently launched at Newport News,
Va, and by coincidence, the Ari-
.sona is the first battleship to be NAM
ed by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
She is the fourth modern ship Of the
line to be built at a government navy
yard.
She will mount, all told, twelve four
teen-inch guns. twenty-five 5-inch r.
fles, four 3 Founders saluting guns and
four 21-inch submerged torpedo tubes.
In spite Of the increases made In
size and armament the navy has been
speeding up the construction Of these
big warriors. It will have required a
bare three years to put the Arizona
to sea. She will be completely finish
ed in the fall Of 1915, although she
left the ways yesterday.
The Arizona was authorized by act
OF Congress March 4, 1913. and her
limit of cost was to be $7,425,o00 ex-
elusive Of guns and armament. The
keel of the vessel was laid March 10.
1914, and, May l, she was nearly half
finished. Secretary Daniels brought
about considerable saving in the
cost of the material entering into the
construction of the Arizona. This was
done through the Secretary's plan to
obtain greater competition in bidding
from manufacturing concerns.
Work will soon begin on the new
super-dreadnaught California. which
was authorized in the naval appropria-
ton bill OF 1914. This vessel also Will
be built at a government yard and
much progress has already been made
In obtaining material. The California
will be different from all other battle
ships Of the American navy. in that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20

RECORD FOR CHEESE OUTPUT
Seventeen hundred pounds Of cheese
were turned out last Monday by the
Satsop cheese factory from $4,000
pounds of milk. This is believed to
be a record days output.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
BRIDGE IN USE AGAIN

Hoquiam's Eighth street drawbridge.
in disuse for several weeks while re-
pairs were made, was put into serv-
ice again Tuesday, and the ferry dis
continued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
When caiiforn,. wa. Unknown

Wnen CaItornta was Unknown.
In an old geography printed, In 1915
appears the following: California Il
wild and almost unknown land.
Throughout the year 1t IL covered with
dense fogs. us damp rs unhealthfui.
In the interior IRE volcanoes and vast
plains of shifting SHOWS. which some
times shoot columns to great heights.
This would seem nearly incredible
were It not for the we'll authenticated
accounts Of travellers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
MAsoNs CELEBRATE

The 25th anniversary Of the insti-
tuition Of Hoquiam lodge No. "a, Of
Masons. was celebrated Tuesday night.
Masons to the number of more than
$50 were present from Aberdeen, Mon
tesano, Elma and Oakville.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
President. parden;no Power.

PrOSto0Htt PaTocutu8 F0WoT'
The president Ut the United states
ms power to pardon only those persons
I ,nvicted In the federal courts ut the
United States This parhoning powe,
extends to convictions tor "tYenses
committed on the nigh seas ana L"
convictions IN consular courts having
extra territorial Jurisdiction In fOreign
countries. The pnrdOning power ut THE
president of the United States does not
extend to convictions IN state courts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
Answering the eu,, DESCRIPTION.

Answering the Full Description.
"Why do yuu consider this necktie
my wife bongh, me joker II doesn't
make me laugh
THAT fatI mikes II all the mOrp
Joke. Whether or not yOu laugh de-
ingtOn star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
ANGRY euLL CORES eoy

The young son Of Mrs. William Nc
Lane Of Garrard Greek, was gored
the other day by an angry bull. sus-
tanning broken leg and terrible
bruises.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
In the Deaf and Dumb Ward.

N the O0at and Dumb Ward.
Visitors" there Ia Il deaf and dumb
ward? How do you call the inmates to
dinner: You don't ring bell: Super
intendent-NO. A man walks through
the halls wringing his hands, Buffalo
Nnu,u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
Two Viewoo;n&r.

SingletOn-He ltmiss to me like a man
who has loved and lost Henpeckie-
He looks to me more like man who
hns loved and wOn.-rMrk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20

Precepts are like seeds: they arr little
things which do murh gnod. -Heueca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

Of 1886, requiring the services OF
1881 teachers, which latter figure Is
also the high water mark for the state
and well in line with the educational
advancement. With higher institu.
tiOns Of learning, record enrollments
are to be found in all instances, the
state university, agricultural college
and normal schools all worthily main
tanning their place in the van of the
scholastic progress. Over $5,000,O00
are now expended annually on the
common schools of the state while the
school and institutional land grants
with a value approximating $4,000, 600
are annually becoming more and more
valuable as the basis of permanent en-.
dowment.
Progress in Manufacturing.
While essentially agricultural in its
activities. North Dakota has neverthe-
less made marked progress along in
dustrial lines. 1t is true that there
r no large manufacturing establish.
ments in u midst, but numerous en-.
:terprises Of more than merely local
range are coming into existence, at.
testing thereby the ability of our PEG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

pie to supply many of their CONNER
cial needs, Notwithstanding the keen
competition of strongly financed and
longer established concerns in more
eastern states. In this manner we
find the manufacture of harness, mat.
tress, thing, metal culvert, cigars,
aerated waters, cement, flax tow and
many other articles being successfully
prosecuted and reaching out year ny
year for more extended business.
* The Coal Industry. 49, .
The development of the Ignite coal
industry is also making steady prog
ress and it is PROBABLE that we'll over
half a million tons are now mined IN
nually in the state. At Chaplin, in Bur.
leigh county, is located the celebrated
Washburn mine which, at the present
writing, is banking some 1900 tons
per diem, possibly the largest daily
output. in Ignite coal of any mine in
the United States. A merchantatle
briquet made from Ignite coal is now
being handled commercially from near
IMinot in Ward county. This new
product has aoout the same heating
value as anthracite and can be de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

livered within a reasonable radius Of
the mine at a very much lower cost.
With a known area of $4,000 square
miles underlaid with Ignite deposits,
the potential possibilities Of this in
dustry seem almost too huge of con-
temptation. a... -.
" The Summary.
Briefly summing up the years prog
ress for North Dakota, the distinctive
features may be summarized as fol-
lows:
1.-The marked shrinkage of wheat
acreage and corresponding increase in
acreage of those crops which indicate
the ability of our farmers to wait for
the full return of their Investment
through the medium of live stock.
2-Tne remarkable growth of the
dairy industry as evidenced by the
increased acreage of corr and num-
Der of silos (f,200), creameries 800,
and milch COWS (210,306).
"a high per capita wealth and
cash deposit in banks.
4-The successful growth in alfalfa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
G|lBRfAIH IN A
BOOSTER ARTICLE
Tells Of North Dakota's Greatest
Year in Article in Big
Farm Paper. ,

NORTH Dakota's Greatest Year" is
thestitle of a full page article written
for the Dakota Farmer by w. c. Gil
breath, commissioner of agriculture
The article reads as follows:
AS of the great northwestern
states contained in that splendid do
main known as 'The Dakota Farmer
Empire" North Dakota takes pleasure
in answering the annual roll call. OF
your enterprising publication and, in a
:eWFtrief words, reporting progress for
the past twelve months.
The year just closing has been a
busy, profitable and progressive one
for the state, and along all avenues of
human e1deavor material advancement
may be justly claimed.
Naturally, as belts a state SO over
whelmingly agrarian in its pursuits,
the summing up of acreages, yields
and flocks and herds offers the most
available and forceful method OF
measuring the years growth, although
it must by 40 means be understood
that there has been any lack of de-
velopment along civic, educational, IL
dustrial or social lines.
As in previous years, to wheat must
still he given the premier position in
the states products, although signs
are not wanting that the day will soon
he here when education along the
line lines Of agricultural diversified
ton will bear its ~well-earned fruit and
a more evenly balanced schedule of
~-[Ss W. - INSULT II &c mt how.
ever, in t914 that the exclusive wheat
raiser will suffer from his persistence
in the one-crop method of farming, for
the. price row prevailing is al emin.
entity satisfactory one, netting as it
does . dollar or better per bushel at
the nearest elevator. But farmers
cannot always rely upon a European
catac'"smsto boost prices for the pro-
Queer, I'D; the argument still holds
good th't through judicious diyersi-
fcati~n the safest road to wealth is to
be.found.
ccmuarison of Acreaaes.
Accord'rr tn figures gathered by
state officials il the spring OF 1914,
there were 7,457,S63 acres soWn to
wheat as c~mna-ed with S,144,939 in
1918, a distinct falling off of nearly
100000 acres. Similarly with flax, the
acreage for 1914 is 7O4,1S2 as com.
pared with 921,5f6 n 1913, a reduction
Of more than 200 900 acres. These
two crops are essentially the cash
grain crops of the state. Barley, how
ever, shows a distinct gain for the
year with an acreage of 1,930!61S as
compared with 1.696.127 in 1913. So
also oats gains with 2,105, 245 acres in
1914 against 1871, O23 in 1913. Corn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
gains heavily with 6O6,43O acres IN
1914 against 4O4. 1854 in 1913.

gains heavily with 6O6,43O acres IN
1914 against 4O4, 1854 in 1913.
Barley and oats may be described
as the feed or indirect cash crops
which. with corn, afe. realized upon
through the mediums Of feed animals
In beef, dairy or hog products. That
the acreages of barley, oats and corr
have increased to so marked an extent
while wheat and fax acreages have
shrunk may fairly be accepted as proof
of the changing cultural methods of
our state agriculturists and a most
satisfactory sign of our general devel-
opment. Other crops that show dis
tinct gains in acreages are potatoes.
millet and tam grasses generally.
Growth in the Dairy Industry.
No record in the states progress
would be complete without special ref
erence to the remarkable growth of
the dairying industry. The increase
of nearly 50 per cent in the corn acre.
age is partially traceable to the activ-
ity obtaining in this field, that plant
being used in producing silage for
milking kline. OF silos there are now
loo within the borders of North Da-
kota as compared with 700 Ia 1913
while 21O,306 cows are being MIXED
for dairy purposes as compared with
19O,S24 in%1913. This gain Of 10000
animals is largely made up of new
pedigreed animals purchased from the
best herds in the United States and
brought here to reinforce our splendid
native strains. During 1913 our dairy
farmers received in cash over $13, O0O,-
900 for milk and cream sold to cream
cries. cheese factories and stations.
Property Valuation.
From the viewpoint of property
valuation as returned by the assessors
the state cores a gain of more than
s6,0OOy00O for 1914 over 1913, the fig
ures now standing at 1915, 286. 098.
This valuation is admittedly very low.
probably only one-ifth of the real
value of property assessed. Using,
however, only a multiple of four, we
find an actual value of $1,253y144 1872,
which for an estimated population of
$4,000 indicates a per capita wealth
of $2,OO5. 5@Ek &&@& - &
Bank Deposits Large.
Another healthy sign of the financial
stability of our people is disclosed in
the deposits in the banks which con-
tain $89,078,4 24 in 629 state and 149
national institutions, a per capita de-
post for every man. woman and child
in North Dakota of $142.
Railway Extension.
In railway development North Da-
kota stands probably at the head of
all the states in new mileage built dur
ing 1914. The actual number of miles
now complete and subject to taxation
is 6y184. This does not include many
hundreds of miles ready, for track or
in process of being graded in the west
er1 counties, and which only the COM
ing Of winter has prevented from be.
ing ironed. ...
The Schools.
With the population of the state now
we'll vel the 60O,0 900 mark, it should
be noted that fully proportionate prog.
ress has been made in the school at.
fairs of the state. School departments
now number 1885, a gain of more than
two hundred over previous figures. An
increase of nearly 5000 in the number
of pupils is shown in the latest figures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

in practically every county in the state
and increased acreage from 1859 acres
IN 1913 to 21,53S in 1914.
5-Splendid price generally realized
for the wheat crop of approximately
100000 bushels.
6-General prosperous condition of
all classes and exceptional forward.
ness in preparation for the next crop
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
ATTENTION.!
c VAUDEVILLE.

The Orpheum will have strong pro-.
grams to offer it's patrons during the
session commencing with Monday and
Tuesday change. The program will
consist of three vaudeville acts and
pictures of the best obtainable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
HOW Good that
MUSTERObE FEELS!
II Gets 10 That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints.
that lame back
MUSTEROLE is clean. white
ointment, made with the oil of mus
tard and other home simplcs.
II does the work OF tho old-fashiOn-
cd mustard plaster minus the plaster
and minus tho blisterl
You simply rub MUSTEROLE on
the spot where the pain is-rub il
Oh briskly-and the pain is gone.
No muss. no bother. Just comfort
ing. soothing relief-first a gents
glow, then a delightful sense Of cool
ness. And best of all. no blisters
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster
used TO make.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat Bronchitis. Tonsl-
litis. Group. stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion,
Plcurisy. rheumatism, Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Jcints, Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet and
Cold Of the Chest Git often prevents
Pncumonia).
Al your druggists. in 25c. and SOC
jars, and special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TkROLE. Refuse imitations-gct
what you ask for. The Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Delaware AVENUE
Choir IN CONCERT

A large audience is expected to-
night on the occasion of tho must
Gale TO be given in the auditorium
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
by the choir, under the direction of
Leslie Cook organist and musical
director About forty voices Will
constitute the chorus. The program
is varied and contains both sacred and
secular compositions. and as the eigh-
teen numbers to be given will oc-
cupy about one and half hours time,
no oncores will be permitted No
tickets are being sold, but a strictly
silver Offering will be taken at the
door
The program follows:
Organ March Pontiiicalc,
r. de la Tombello
Leslie Cook
Choir-I will Lay Nc Down in Peace.
Henry Gadshy
Recitation-Jane Conquest,
Mrs. Ethel Moore
Gilbert Jack.
Ritournelle &C. Chaminade
Miss Sue II. Evans.
/ Ouartette-SWee Sabbath Eve,
j. A. Parks
Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Hope, Miss New
man. Miss Zoch
/ Organ-Triumphal March NJ. Costa
Russell Birkhead.
TriO-In the Cross of Christ I Glary,
G.. W. Marston
: Miss Evans. Miss Zoch, Mr.. Turner
( SOlo-The Man of Sorrows,
Jos. H. Adams
William Wallace.
EHf
David Wood
Solo-I Need Thee Precious Jesus.
Anton Strelezki
Miss Zoch.
Recitation Selected.
Miss LaOta Powell
Quartet-Rock of Ages. Dudley Buck
Miss Evans, Miss Zoch, Mr. Cook,
Mr.. Turner.
Solo-Past and Future.
Reginald DeKoven
Mrs. Cora Davidson.
, Organ-Spring Song Alfred Hollis
Leslie Cook
Solo-Like a Beam From Above,
FlotoW
Gilbert Jack
i, Duet-Forcver With the Lord.
Ch. Gounod
Mrs. Davidson Miss Zoch
, Choir VIII Liit Up Mine Eyes
II. /. Chase
Soloist. Arthur J. Price.
/ Organ Sonata No 1 First Movement
Alex. Guilmani
Leslie Cook.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and Inexpensive,
home treatment Tor people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and SIM
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
AZ any reliable druggists get a jar OF
rcsinol ointment and a cake of rcsinol
soap. These win not cost bit moro
than scycnty-ii,e cents. With the rcs-
inol soap and warm water bathc the ar
fcctcd parts thoroughly. until they are
free from crusts ami the skin is soft
cncd. pry very gently. spread ON thin
layer of The r,sinol ointment, and cover
with light handagc it necessary t'
protect the clothing. This should bl
done twice day. Usually the distress.
inc itching and burning stop with Tho
first treatment, and the skin soon be
comes clear and healthy again
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
PASTOR breaches OF
CROSS and its SHADOWS

AZ the Sevcnih-day Adventist
Church. at Howland and Clayton
street, The subicct OF the Sunday
night service was The Lesson of the
Cross" This is the trst of series
of addresses on THE Cross and It's
Shadow" to be given each Sunday
night for several weeks, by the pastor,
tho Rev. r. II. Martin. Reading from
Hebrews 1910, "By the which will we
arc sanctihcd through the offering Of
the body of Jesus Christ once fOr
ALI Mr. Martin showed that Christ
as the worlds sacrifice, approached
the cross. having wrought perfectly
the will of God in His sinless life,
THUS being without sin. but was made
sin for us, that we might be made
the righteousness of God in Him.
The subject next Sunday will be
"The Shadow of the Cross" February
Z. Christ the True Messiah" Febru-
AIRY IA. Christ Our Great High
Priest;" February p. Christ, a City
Of Refuge; February 2S. Christ, All
and in ALL"
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
THIS A PROFITABLE HEN.

Harold McCardle. OF No. 1888 Van
Buren street. has Plymouth Rock
hen, Matched in March, 1912. She
started laying eggs in October of the
same year. and laid until September,
1913. then stopped for awhile. January
q. 1914, the hen started laying again
and is still laying. She has never
wanted to set The hen is shedding
her feathers at present. but has not
stopped laying. as some hens do. at
that time She has averaged five eggs
a week, and Mr.. McCardle has dubbed
her "Old Faithful"
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
TO PRESENT cANrATA.

"santa Claus in Japan" contato,
will be given in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets, Friday evening, Feb
ruary and Monday evening, February
S at o'clock. by members of the Happy
Workers Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of West Presbyterian Sunday
school.
The soloists for the cantata arc Mar
gucrite Clymcr, Helen Ialcrty, Eliza
beth Boyd, Leroy Corkran, Russcl pippiu,
Mildred Stiles, Nelson Fritz. There will
also be choruses and Dialogues The
scene of the cantata is laid in Japan
which accounts for the latc hour of
[ Santa's arrival
Tickets may be secured from Howard
/ T. ilcndcrcr, Mrs. Frank Stauilcr, 1929
West Sixth street or Mrs. Leslie v
( Christy, 1909 West Eighth street. Seats
will be reserved at Baynard, Banks anc
Bryan's store from now until the time
of the presentation.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Pupils TO present
Wreck OF The HESPERUS

"Ihc Wreck OF tho llcspcrus7 is the
title of the cantaia to bc given by the
Boys and Girls Dlcc Club of the Viii
miugtun High School on the evening Of
February 3. This cautata is based on
Longtcllow's pocm The music for it
was written by William Anderson, as
sisted by Dr. Hollis Daun. professor OF
music at Cornell University. In addition
To the presentation If the camtata there
will be- a series OF Japanese pantomimcs
in costume and several selections by
the Banjo aud Mandolin Club. Follow
ing is the program'
Part l.
]. Overture, AS Nou Like H." To-
baii 0p. 23i, Wilmington High School
Orchestra.
n. Cantata, "rhe Wreck of the
Hespcrus." Advanced Girls Glee Club
and Boys Glce Club.
Part II.
l. Barcarolle from "Talcs of Hon.
man. Banjo and Mandolin Club.
n. "Wntcr Song" Billiard; (h)
Little Gray Home in the West" Lohr
Boys Glec Club.
! in. "Scherzo, b Flat Minor" Op
/ 81, Chopin John \. .homs, Jr
Part III.
japanese Songs aud Pantomimcs.
(a) Japanese Fan, Junior Girls Club
assisted bv MavA Lynch
OBJ japanese Lullaby. Sarah Steu
and chorus.
! fc) Fircnics.
id) japanese Love Song. pantomimc,
/ 10y Marie Simon and Clement AleNan
der.
G) Ta-1ao. Marie Simon and Glenn
ont Alexander.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
FIVE NEW CITIZENS.

Citizenship was granted to five ap-
plicants for such by Federal Judge
Edward G. Bradford. in the United
States District Court yesterday.
Those granted papers we're: Broni-
slaw Stazala. Patrick Joseph Clerkin,
Adam Dalecki. Hymen Goldstein and
William Morris.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

Bad Colds. Furrcd Tongue, lndi-
gcstlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and cloggcd constipatcd bowels,
which cause your stomach to become
filled with undigcsted food. which
sours and lorments like garbage in
swill barrel That's the first step
to untold misery gases, bad
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
COLDS, Headaches, CONSTIPATION.
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

breath, yellow skin, severe colds,
everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight viii
straightcn you out by morning 1e~
cent box from your druggist will keW,
your Liver active Bowels clead,
Stomach sweet. Head clear. ana
make you feel bully for months. Dong
forget the children
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
JOSEPM c. LOLLs HIRE.

Joseph c. Jolls. formerly register in
chancery and clerk of the Orphans
Court, was a Wilmington visitor yes
torday.