davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dining Room Suite,
10 pieces Of genuine Amerie n Walnut.
Queen Anne Design, Buffet, o.
inches long, China Closet, 80 inches
wide. Dining Table, IS inches in di.
ameter. Serving Table. Ninohes wide.
Five side chairs and one arm chair,
Seats covered in figured tapestry,
Price for 10 pieces, complete, $242.94
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
MANTOH.

A Barn Dance will be held this evening
at Firemen's Hall.
The schools here close on Thursday and
Friday Of this week on account OF the In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Coughlin, Jr.,
who we're married last week, will reside on
Rowley street.
"The Christian Ballot" vas the subject
Of an address given on Wednesday evening
at the Church Of Christ.
The AIphs Theta Glasses Of St. Peters,
~ Thomas and St. Adams Churches
held a meeting at St. Peters Parish House
sst Friday evening.
william O'Brien has offieisted at the
services at s, Peters Church during the
absence Of Rev. A. 4. Carpenter, who has
been attending q convention at St. LOUIS
A movement 10 on foot here TO organize
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
GREEN WILLIE.

Mrs. Melissa Thornton is at her home
here.
Mrs Grace Contuner is visiting her
father, William Gautt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glstave jshu have return
ed from a Iup t. New York
The roof Of the Baptist Church is being
covered with asbestos roohug.
The smtbheld Town Council will hold
a regular meeting here tomorrow.
Eugene Salisbury Of Sci,uste, has re-
myoed into Que Of the Wilkinson houses.
Mrs. LOUIS Angel Of Providence, visited
her sister, Mrs. Fred Winsor last week
Miss Bessie Mlowry has returned home
from a four weeks stay in johnson City,
Tennessee
Mrs. Anna Tillingbast gave lecture at
the B.ptist Church OH Friday evening Of
ast week.
Rev Gideon A. Burgess preached on
sunday at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church IN Providence.
A Halloween Social will be held ia the
Parish House tuesday evening for the
benefit Of ot Thomas' Church.
The regular meeting Of Gfeebviiie Grange
No. 81, 4. Of a.. was held luesday even
ing The 1T and znd degrees we're work
ed
Mr and Mrs Richard Clemence, Mrs.
Abbie Pace aud daughter, Annie Place,
we're the guess Of Daniel Clemence at
Ceofgiayilie this week.
A bean supper was held in the Parish
House on ThundsY evening with a good
attendance The hOstesses we're Mrs. Met.
eah, Mrs. II. .. Keseh and the Misses
Bqut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
CkNTREDALE.

Fred Sweet has removed to his new home
on Fruit HilI.
b. B. Pierce spoke at the Alleudale
ShapeI last sunday.
memorial service was held at St
Alban's Church last sunday.
George Buxton aud Crawford A. Sweet
attended the races at Noousocket Tuesday
The schools here closed the last two
days OF THIS week on account Of the Teach
ers Institute.
Local sportsmen are waiting impatient.
" untii November /, when the law will
be of n game.
Batcheder Brothers blooded fowls have
taken ribbons this lal at the Worcester,
brockton aud Three States FAIRS.
The CenerdaIe independent Polo Club
have sociai on Saturday evening of this
week IN the GTeystone Social Cub Hail.
Centerdale was practically deserted last
Saturday afternoon, 30 many people were
In Providence on account OF the parade.
The North Providence School Committee
held regular meeting on Thursday even
ing dt the Io"n Cle,ks office. Consider
! abe routine business was transacted.
Extensive improvements are in progress
at George L. Bdtche,ueI's store. The
bulIdng Is beng raised, making the
rooms hIgner studded aud II new front Is
10 be put on.
Politics IS taking much Of the public in.
leTest just now 1t IS generally predicted
that Lay and Fenner, thcKepuDlIcan As
semoly candidates aud the Republican
nominees Tor town officers will BE- elected
Ihe North Providence aud District Pan
ciets Association was Incorporated on
monday aud ieCeIyed a charter from sec
rotary OF State Parker. he purpose Of
the a SOClatIOn IS 30 promote the breeding
Oh dogs, pou Try, pet sock and the school
sdv-n .ement vi ts membcts. The moor.
IJfat"Is are Oepige h. SpfaIght, Charles
l.. SAITH, George h. Collins, John H..
Ortz, Peter lie fOnd, ALBEIT G.. Oiyott
and J W. Brlerly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
THORNTON.
William Dove has new Ford car.
James Walker Is with Alex. Tenish

William Dove has a new Ford car.
James Walker is with Alex TGush
Joseph ID. Judge has taken position
with Dr, tidanza.
The Chinese farmer of this section, has
purchased a work horse.
Aired Dai,ou's store is much improved
10y the recent alterations.
john Ferr recently lost bunch of KEYS
that were valuable only TO him
Samuel Youde and Louis Leo have taken
positions at the Victoria Mills.
John Shaw, IT,, and Jack I'anley are
practising new vaudeville act.
Joseph Gagnon aud family of Provi-
denee, have taken up their residence here.
A large crowd witnessed the moving
pictures on Suuday evening at ST. Rocco's
Church.
The Thornton Foot Ball team defeatad
the Mt Peasants on Saturday by score
OF ) to o.
whist was held on Monday evening at
the Parish rooms of the Church of the
Holy Nativity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
LIE. r. l.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1916.

a Neighborhood Club. which will take in
the men of this section with regard TO
church or political affiliations. Rev. w
l. Gallup aud Superintendent OF Schools,
|. Lesion Nickerson are interested in the
plan.
Albert Bruel was assaulted and consider
ably injured by several men whom he dis.
covered taking fruit on the grounds near
his home. lie ordered the m-n of the
premises aud was knocked down aud his
head cut quite badly. The miscreants
were captured by Miss Leila Andrews aud
locked up at Centerdale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

Prof. Stevens of Doland, acted as
judges. Again the Clark team receiv-
ed the unanimous decision of the
judges in their favor. The Clark team
was composed of Leon McCarty,
Worth Titus and Lucille Baker. Brook
ings team was composed of Robert
Yule, Lydia Schultz and Earl Miner.
This is the first year for Brookings
at league debate and the first contest
for Brookings affirmative team and
the second for the negative team who
won from De Smet a few weeks ago.
The Clark debaters have had much
experience having debated two years
in five or six contests. The results
show the value of experience and it is
to be hoped that Brookings will not
loose interest, in this phase of mental
training. The Brookings people are
unanimous in their praise for the hos
p%itality received at Clark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

that all will be ready with an answer
that the business side OF the church
may be attended to with promptness.
Each one is asked to give according to
his W opinion in the matter after
giving the subject careful considera-
ton. No pressure whatever is brought
to bear in this matter as it is a ques-
ton of free will but each one il asked
to be as frank and honest as he would
be in any other business transaction.
The loyalty of the members and
friends of the church is much appre-
ciated as they have made possible the
payment of all bills without any delay
whatever and this without any appeal.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church viii
be held next Wednesday evening.
Supper will be served from $50 on.
All members and friends of the
church are most earnestly desired to
be present. A program will be given
and the usual business will be trans
acted. A full report of all matters will
be given. Come and bring a friend
with you. You are cordially invited to
all our services.
The services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church last Sunday were a de-
light to all who attended and good
crowds were at all services. Prof. w.
M. MAR, of the State College address
ed the congregations at both services
and delivered two very helpful and in
spring addresses. The pastor return.
ed from Lake Preston Sunday night
where he had been assisting in A
series of special meetings. He has
had so many calls for like services
this year that he has only chosen the
places that seemed most needy and
given his services in those places.
Some of the best charges in the con.
ference have asked him for time but
he has turned a deaf ear to them and
will be at home from now on and will
occupy his pulpit here every Sunday
so far as he car see now. Both an
Easter musical feast is being prepared
for by the choir and orchestra and the
Sunday school will put on something
unique this year in the nature of a
pageant. The Sunday school is doing
splendid work and every departm' mt
of the church is responding to the call
to service. Good results are already
being CLEANED from the special meet.
ings and a year of great victory is the
measure of the faith of this church
Next Sunday services will be held al
the usual hours and special themes
will be discussed. The choir and or
chestra will furnish special music and
a popular Sunday evening song service
will be a feature of the Sunday even
ing service. A cordial welcome is ex
tended to you, whether a resident oil
the community or a stranger in the
city, to any or all these services.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
CHURCH NOTES

. . . . . = .
The Items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies Al
churches and societies have the SAM
privileges In the use OF this column.|
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
be entertained by Miss Geo. Purdy at
her home Thursday, March 30th.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL o'clock am, sub
ject, Reality" Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from 2
to 4 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Third
Sunday in Lent, March Goth, 1916. II
m, Sunday school. Tuesday, March
2Sth, 7:45 p. m, Lenten Devotional
Service. Thursday, March 30th, 2:45
p. m, Guild meets with Mrs. H. G..
Hauff, 92O Third ST., to sew carpet
rags.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular meeting in the church parlors,
Thursday afternoon, March 30th, 1916.
Mrs. w. M. Cheever, Mrs. A. Fry, Mrs.
Nels Gullick and Mrs. ]. d. Wilson will
entertain. AS this is the time for the
annual business meeting and election
of officers, a full attendance of the
members is quite important.
First Presbyterian ~Church-Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the SER
mon will be: Guaranteed Dividends"
In the evening there will be a service
Of song with an address on: "Furni-
ture and Fixtures" This evening SER
vice will be of a popular character,
designed to be helpful in living a
wholesome Christian life. We much
appreciate the loyalty of those who at
tend our services and who try to help
us make the church a place of inspir-
ing influences. Certainly you can
spend the evening hour to no better
advantage than to come and think for
a little while about the things of vital
interest. Next Sabbath afternoon from
two to FIVE will be the time for the
every member for church sup
port and b%enevolence. The members
of the church will be interviewed as to
their pledges for the year beginning
April LIST, 1916. 1t is earnestly desired
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

no longer in the running having Deen
defeated by Brookings to the tune OF
% tc 10. Huron easily defeated CLARK
the same evening and as a result
Brookings and Huron were lined up to
contest their strength against eacn
other in a royal battle which was stag
ed at 1890 Saturday. The quintette
representing the local school came out
to the floor with a determination to
win from their rivals which they sue
ceeded in doing with the score stand
ing % to 10 in favor Of BrookiDgs. sat
urday afternoon saw but four teams
in the field, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen,
Brookings and Redfeid. Sioux Falls
and Aberdeen game was staged at
800 O'Clock, the former winning over
Aberdeen with a score of 81 to %. I'm
mediately following the Sioux Falls
Aberdeen game B~rOokings and Red
field came into the arena to battle
against each other in contest for a
place in the final against Sioux Falls.
The local team had not fairly recover
ed from the game played at 1870 but
they put up a good fight and held their
strong opponents practically to a tie
score in the first half. In the second
half the superior training Of the Red
field team began to show and tne
game ended in Redfeld winning "a to
IA. Leaving Redfeld and Sioux Falls
to determine the state championship.
The event was staged at $3.50 and after
a fast and exciting game Sioux Falls
walked out with triumph ver Red
field to the tune of the close score of
q to 20. The Brookings team made an
excellent showing in view Of the fact
that they have had but little oppor-
tunity of developing team work and
basket shooting. The basketball
dopests had it that Bookings would
be eliminated the first day, but VIII n
Brookings was still in the lead at the
close of the first day Coach Smith and
his fast men began to be pointed out
as the Dark Horse" of the tOurna-
ment. Brookings will have practically
the same team next year and will no
doubt be able to come under the wire
and bring back the cup in 1917.
The local school debating team met
Clark in a dual debate last Friday
evening on the question Resolved,
That immigration into the United
States be Further Restricted by a
Literacy Test" The Bookings afflrma-
tive team met the Clark negative team
here and the Brookings negative team
went to Clark. The debate here was
held at the Presbyterian church with
Judge Sherwood presiding. Profs.
Silver and Hunt of Huron College, and
Prof. Harding of State College, were
the judges. The Clark team was COM
posed of Mildred Baker, Alive Lind
land and Louise Baker. The local team
were Harry Solberg, Lillian Sedan
and Edmund Haugen. The decision
of the judges in this debate was in
favor of the visiting team. who were
strong in constructive work as well as
their rebutals. The local team made
a good showing in their work
against their experienced rivals.
Brookings negative accompanied by
Miss Downs of the mathematics de
partment went to Clark where they
met the affirmative team Of hat city
in debate on the same question before
a large and enthusiastic audience. Elk
Governor Elrod presided. State Super
intendnnt Innn Prof of Vienna and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

SCHOOL NOTES


.
Carl Hanson of the departmental
school won the next best story in the
Minneapolis Sunday Journal contest
this week. The Brookings schoo is
receiving mention most every Sunday.
Last week John Erie won honorable
mention and his story published.
The parent-teacher meeting of the
high school will be held at the high
school assembly Wednesday,
April the 5th at 3:45 p. m. Mr.. q. f.
Knappen will preside and address the
meeting on the subject, Consideration
of RESPONSIBILITIES" A short musical
program is being arranged and this
meeting promises to be OF interest TO
all the patrons of the school. Further
notice OF the meeting will be announc-
ed as soon as detailed arrangements
are completed.
During recent years n of the most
evident movements in educational pro
gress has beer along the line of con
cretness in the presentation OF subjects
in the various courses Of study. The
board Of education realizing the value
of visualizing the work in school n
to assist the teachers In doing more
concrete work that the best results
may be secured by presenting the sub
ject matter in a more definite manner
than can be secured from the printed
page alone, have priyided means by
which visual instruction is to be the
next advance step to be introduced into
the Bookings schools. The board has
purchased the 900 set" Keystone Ster-
~eographs. The outfit consists Of l6
microscopes with 500 stereographs,
or views classified in 81 different
groups such as transportation, indus-
tries, how the world is fed and clothed,
selected historical views, nature study,
races of mankind, children of the
world, homes, styles of architecture,
cities and city life, world wonders, etc.
This equipment is not designed to add
a new subject to the course, but simply
to furnish the teacher with the most
valuable aid obtainable in making the
regular subjects of the school more
real and concrete to the child. Supt.
Browning Is now arranging a system
attic plan for the use of the equipment
in the various departments of the
school and he says that the board OF
education has, by purchasing these
school that is invaluable and will give
an admirable opportunity to do increas-
ingly effective work in all departments
of the school along original lines.
The Brookings high school basket
ball team made a good showing at the
state tournament at Huron being de-
feated only by Redheld which was the
strongest team in the state. This is
certainly a remarkable showing for
the local team. having had but little
practice owing to a lack of facilities.
There were % schools represented in
the tournament. All of the teams ex.
cept eight were eliminated the first
day, Friday. Bookings drew against
Salem which was staged at $3.50 Friday
evening. Salem won the tournament
two years ago and was considered one
of the leading teams of the state this
year but after a hard fought game the
local team drove Salem from their
trenches and when the final score was
footed up it was found that Salem was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
DO you KNOW THAT

There is no Federal institution in
the continental United States for the
reception and care of lepers?
Plague Is a disease Of rodents?
Children from sanitary homes ad-
vance more rapidly in school than
those from dirty premises?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

Pellagra may be prevented or cured
by proper diet?
The United States Public Health
Service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma, a disease of
the eyes?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

Malaria is spread by a special mos
quito?
House screening is a good disease
preventive?
Fingers, flies and food spread ty-
phoid fever?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
THE "DAY LABORER."

San Francisco Gala local news
paper declared that "the day laborer in
California lives better today than the
rather prosperous merchant lives in any
other part of the world"
Editor Scharrenberg of the Coast
Seamen's Journal says this statement is
"claptrap drivel"
1T is inferred" he continues, that
those of us who belong to labor unions
for purposes of safeguarding our liber-
ties are afflicted with unreasonable dis
content, and are unworthy of citizenship
in this glorious commonwealth.
ut is doubtful if anywhere else in the
wide world is there such large per-
centage of homeless men willing to
work, who are living under system
which compels them to pick up their
blankets and walk every time they are
compelled to change jobs. Some $4,000
men in California are commonly termed
blanket stiffs,' owing to the fact that
their employers do not give them the
consideration granted to horses and cat
tie in the provision of shelter. To the
initiated, the lot of the day laborer in
California; far from being better than
the rather prosperous merchant else
where, is, in many instances, less to be
envied than that of the household pets
of the said merchant"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
OPPOSE CONTROLLED LABOR

Chicago" Slavery existed only for
the purpose of controlling labor. Com
pulsory arbitration is suggested only for
the purpose of controlling labor. Where
in is there any fundamental difference?"
asks Secretary Olander of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor.
what is the fundamental difference
between free man and slave? Both
work, and each may labor in the service
of another Either may have short or
a long workday, and may receive pay
from the employer. Yet the free man
makes progress that is impossible to the
slave What is the great difference be-
tween them?
"Is it not that the free man has the
right to refuse to continue in service,
that he may stop work, that he can quit
his job without any fear of the law?
And that the slave may not do, this !?
That the slave is prevented by force of
law? Do not all other differences be-
tween the two, the free man and the
slave, grow out of this one fundamental
difference?
Compulsory education denies the
right to strike, and this denies the right
to quit work and holds the laborer to
his job against his will Slavery, tell
you.
"But, you say, a third party is to hear
the case, a decision is to be rendered
and justice done to the worker.
Don't you know, brother, that every
slave State the world has ever known
has had laws to protect the slaves !?
Compulsory arbitration, the law hold
ing the worker in the service of the en-
ployer, is slave institution. The law
decided for the man, instead of the man
deciding for himself, and thus made the
man a slave. To say that compulsory
arbitration will not interfere with the
right of the individual to quit his job is
rank mockery Forbid the individual to
act with his fellows and he is helpless"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
DEMAND HUMAN RIGHTS.

Chicago.-A special committee on in
functions, appointed by the last State
Federation of Labor Convention and a
special conference of State unionists
held last May in this city. asked primary
candidates for attorney general, State,
senators and State representatives for
their views on labors injunction-limi-
tation bill
The workers said:
"Ths bill is regarded by organized la
Dor as the most important measure to
be introduced at the coming session Of
the Illinois legislature. Its purpose is
to restore to the working people of Hi
nos fundamental rights, including those
of free speech, free press and assem-
blage necessary to liberty. 1t was draft
ed by representatives of the American
Federation of Labor, after a great deal
of careful thought and study"
On this special committee are repre-
sentatives of trade unions, railroad bro
therhoods and the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
MIKE GOLDSMITH
or Cleveland, Loses His Father, and
Has the Sympathy of the Entire
Labor Movement of the State.

Mr.. M. S. Goldsmith, father of Mr..
Michael Goldsmith, editor of the Cleve-
land Federationist, died September IA,
at his late home in Cleveland, o. Mr.
Goldsmith was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Goldsmith was one of the pion-
GERS of the city Of Cleveland, and until
he was stricken with the illness that to-
day resulted in his death, he was an
active and vital force in the betterment
OF the city and its inhabitants.
He was loved by all who knew him.
and had host of friends who were al
ways glad to meet him and hear him
speak of the Cleveland of 40 and so
years ago.
He was virile and intelligent gentle
men, and took an active part in every
movement he was identified with.
He was generous to fault and was
at all times ready to assist those who
were in trouble or in Strengthened cir
cumstances.
He is man whose demise will be a
sad blow to his family and his close
friends, for all who knew Mr.. Gold
smith desired to be classified as his
friends, because of his sterling quail
ties and his known integrity, coupled
with desire to be just in all his deal
ings and withal tempered with that kind
illness that only comes to those who have
studied, felt and suffered the pangs of
poverty and plenty.
Mr. Goldsmith leaves wife and five
children, Michael, Isador, Leo, Abra-
ham and Miss Minnie, who has been
living at home, and we extend to them
our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of
bereavement in the loss of a husband
and father whose demise has cast a
gloom over the hearts of all who knew
him.