davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
MOTHER OF BILLY
AND ED. SUNDAY
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Warsaw, Ind, June 2S.- Mary
Jane Stowell, 76, mother of Billy"
Sunday, was found dead in bed at
the home of the Sundays at Winonas
Lake. Her death was due to heart
trouble and came unexpectedly. She
was in good health.
Mrs. Stowell, who was born at
Syracuse, Ind, had made her home
with Mr.. Sunday for many years:
The body will be taken to Ames, Ia,
for burial on the old Homestead
where Sunday was born. Two other
sons, Edward Sunday of Wood
worth, N. D., and L. G. Heixer OF
Hood River. Ore. survive.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
POTATO SOUP IN BELGIUM.

Maastricht, Netherlands, June 26.
SO great is the scarcity of rubber
in Germany that $40 can be earned
by the smuggling of a kilogram Of it
across the frontier. A sign of the
pitiable state of things in some sec
tions of Belgium is found in the fact
that manufacturers in Charleroi re-
gion are having potato peelngs bot
up everywhere. Out of these a sort
of soup is made for the factory
hands and their families.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
NATURES TOMB
NOW A CITY PARK
Patriotic Californian's Gift to Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, CAL, June 24.-Na-
ture's most colossal tomb, the La
Brae asphalt beds near this city,
consisting of 80 acres, has been
turned over to Los Angeles for a
city park by ]. Allen Hancock, cap
italist and owner of the property.
Walks and lawns and statutes of
the prehistoric things that have been
reclaimed from the mire of the as
phalt beds will adorn the grounds.
Visitors will be permitted to-, view
this most remarkable boneyard as
frequently and as long as they like.
Find Perfect Specimens.
For the first time IN history the
discovery of the Rancno La Brae
made possible the assembling of a
perfect record of the entire animal
life of region. Bones of beasts
and birds that lived 100000 years
ago were found intact in natures
queer preservative at the La Brae
ranch.
The perfect specimens that have
been taken out range from the baby
shrew, which could lodge comfort
ably in a woman's thimble, to an
Imperial Mammoth fourteen feet in
length.
According to Frank S. Dagget, di-
rector of the Los Angeles County
Museum of History, Science and Art,
whose deductions regarding the La
Brae beds have been generally &C
cepted by the scientific world, the
huge animals skeletons that have
been reclaimed, were lured into the
probably thinking it was
water, and we're trapped in the mire.
Lured Into Asphalt.
Carniverous species of the period
then preyed upon them, stripping the
carcasses and leaving only the
bones which gradually sank into
the bog to be preserved.
An extraordinary feature of the
beds is that they still are entrapping
wild animals as they apparently did
decades ago. Small game and birds
are found almost daily by the excav-
atOrs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
FRAZIER SPECIAL TRAIN.

date for governor on the Republican
ticket, was greeted with burst OF
applause. Although unaccustomed
to public speaking. Mr.. Frazier's ad.
dress was we'll delivered and he
talked directly to the point concern
ing what he had to say. He made a
favorable impression on the big audi
ence, many of whom saw and heard
him for the first time. He was fol-
lowed by James Manahan, former
congressman from Minnesota, and
lastly by R. H. Grace of Mohall,
N. D., one Of the candidates for the
state supreme court. Mr.. Manahan's g
address was unavoidably interrupted,
to some extent, by the arrival of a
train from the west and by the neces-
sary movements of engines, but the
audience heard with deep interest his
account of the trip throughout the
state, and especially of the incident
at Williston, in which Mr.. Burdick,
LUc OpQO6lI1Ou CduuAu0IOs IOOh q PdA
At the conclusion of the speaking,
any one who desired to do so was
invited to join the farmers train
and ride free to Fargo, where the
closing rally of the big primary cam
paign will be held tonight.
AS the train pulled out, a few min
rousing cheer followed the visitors.
The trip of the farmers special has
been very successful, according to re-
ports of those on board. Notwith-
the rainy weather and the
smallness of many of the towns
where the special stopped for . brief
time, good, crowds have been in at
tendance. The objects OF the cam
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
NEW YORK MILITIA
STARTED TO MEXICO

New York, June 28.@SOme four
teen thousand national guardsmen
from the department of the East,
are already ON their way to the
border today. Upwards of 10000
more are in state camps or Armories
waiting to be sent away as soon as
equipment, and transportation can
be provided.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
MEXICANS
HOSTILE TO
U. S. TROOPS.
Loss ofCompaniesof
10th Cavalry Is
Confirmed.
(By Associated Press)

Chihuahua City, June 24.-Amer--
lean columns have been seen advanc--
ing from the American field base in
the direction of San Antonio and OjO'
Callcntc. General Trcvinc has issued.
orders to attack them If they do not.
Immediately retreat.
Gen. Pershing's report to Funston,
the Carrizal clash indi-
Gates that two companies OF the
Tenth cavalry were wiped out with.
the exception of seven men.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
RUSSIAN PRISONERS WOULD
REMAIN IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, June 26.-The Austr0-
Hungarian government has more
than $4,000 petitions for citizenship
from Russian prisoners of war. What
to do with them is still q problem,
but granting them is considered
very likely. These men do not wish
to return to their country, and since
Austro-H Hungary can make good use
of them there is no objection to
their remaining. Some of them
have offered their services against
the Italians, but this has been re-
fused.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
CONFIRMED AT SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio, Texas, June 24.-
Complete dis-organization Of two
troops engaged at Carrizal and the
practical annihilation OF those actu-,
ally in the fight, arc indicated in a
report from Gen. Pershing to Gen.
Funston today. One packer and
eight enlisted men of c troop and
seven men Of X troop, were picked
up yesterday morning, by Lieut.
Meyer near Santa Maria. All were
hOrseless and their stories were al.
most identical with those told by
other stragglers reaching transmits.
sion lines yesterday.
The total number of men in the
two troops, it was learned today, to
have been 81. Gen. Pershing, in.
Offering summary of his infOrIpa--
ton and explaining his conclusions.'
based on such Information as wass
secured from stragglers, and FROM,
the press reports, called attention to.
the Indications that there were 81
missing; that his reports indicated
II Of these are dead, and 43 pris-.
oncrs. Pcrshing does not account in
his report for the number wounded,
but appeared to assume that all
those wounded had been captured.-
Pershing reported he had received
no report from the commander Of the
two sqladrOns OF Eleventh cavalry,
sent forward to rescue the remnant.
OF the Tenth.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
AGRI. COL. MILITARY SQUAD.

Fargo, June 25.-Eight students
of the Agricultural College will COM
prise military squad which will
tour large part of the country this
summer, appearing in a drill per-
formance at various theatres, and
on vaudeville circuits. They will go
as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. and also
appear in towns in the middle and
western states. They will be gone
about fifteen weeks. 1t is a student
organization displaying military tao
tics for advertising the agricultural
college.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
INDICATES
A HEAVY VOTE
Democrats and Socialists Vote
Republican Ballots.

Indications of a fairly heavy vote
at Wednesdays primary election,
were given by the number who had
voted up to an early hour Wednes-
day afternoon.
State Election.
At Bismarck, those who keep tab
on state conditions were in doubt
last night as to the result of today's
voting. The strength of the Non
Partisan league and the cohesiveness
of the membership are problems that
the polls alone will reveal.
Both Governor Hanna and Sen
ator McCumber expressed themselves
as confident of being nominated for
the senatorship. The strength of r..
A. Nestos, who became a senatorial
candidate late in the campaign, is
also hard to estimate. Frazier's
friends claim the state by large
plurality over Frame and Burdick,
whose friends are also confident of
George Smith claims he will get sew
eral thousand votes for the COVER
norship.
The vote two years ago on the
ticket for governor ran more than
1000 votes. The Non-Partisan
league claims membership of about
100000 votes.
It is known from the orders for
ballots and poll lists that many Dem
Ocrats and Socialists have registered
this year as Republicans. The Dem
ocratic registration was cut dowIr
materially.
The Democratic campaign for gov
ernor has been lively. Platou, Nc
Arthur and Halvorson all seem con-
fident.
Hellstrom is claiming the nomina-
ton over Burke for United States
senator by wide margin.
Heavy rains and wind storms pre-
vailed yesterday, election day, in
various parts of the state which
may result in reducing the vote ex-
pected in rural districts. In the
southwestern part of the state a
storm made roads almost fmpass-
able. The Red River valley was hit
hard by an electric and rain storm
beginning about noon, and contin-
uing for couple of hours. For a
time it appeared as if heavy hail
would follow. Valley City and
Darlington there was wind and
some hail, Hillsboro also reported
heavy rains. Most of the voting in
rural districts however was done be-
fore noon.
Wibeaux, Mont. reported a cyclone
which put telegraph and telephone
wires out Of business. The storm
was severe at both Minot and Gar
rison.
The estimates of the 10000 re-
publican votes for the state may
be reduced somewhat on account of
the weather. Voting in towns and
cities however showed great inter-
est in a comparatively full vote.
Voting was generally done early.
Earliest estimates of the state
election are conflicting, but at the
headquarters in Fargo
it was claimed that Frazier would
be the republican nominee, and
his vote was estimated at from 3d.
900 to 10000, no other candidate
for the governorship coming within
5000 or 5000 of that vote.
Both Burdick and Fraine head
quarters claim their candidates
stand an excellent chance.
Vote Of City of jamestown.
The total vote in the four wards
Of jamestown was about $50, some
what lighter than was expected. In
the U. 8. Senatorial contest McCum-
ber leads Hanna by 80 votes, the
CONTINUED on page nve.)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
ROOSEVELT WOULD
co TO MEXICO

New York, June 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt is preparing to offer a d.
vision of approximately $4,000 men
to the United States, accompanied by
his application for . commission as
major general in event of war, 1t was
learned tonight.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
NJ. F. MURPHY,
FOR HUGHES

Grand Forks, June 27.-M. F.
Murphy, one of the well-known busi-
ness men of Grand Forks, and
also known as one of the leaders OF
the Democrats of the state, declares
his preference for Charles e. Hughes
"a a presidential candidate.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29

C. H. Porrett, we'll known con-
tractor Of Fargo, one Of the old time
residents of that city, is at the Glad
stone, and will have bid for con-
struction of the new trunk sewer.
Mr.. Porrett dates his arrival in Far
70 from 1879.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29
SIX BANDITS BIT THE DUST.

Columbus, June 2s.-Army OFF,
GERS investigating the report that
the murderers of William Parker
and wife, ON q ranch southwest OF
Hachita, were caught today on the
American side Of the border and
killed.
A message sent to ParkeF's re!a-
dives said that the bandits, number
ins liz, were wiped ont. -,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-29

Continued o. Pase 2Tear.1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
OMArTTEE: MFs. Clara Diggles o. rien, Chair
man: Mrs. VIM. Mccormick, Mrs. Helen S.
Olds Salmon.
CLASS let End
! Drawing. grammar grade ........ 81 90 so so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
O'BRIEN q GLENNON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices l. o. o. +. Bldg.
SALMON, IDAHO
fTgs VIC ToT wWTv EmmAIs

Inc. M WIG IoV wSr9 Hnin0is
ing in price from Sl26 to sl65,
hit In lots OF from one to Ave.
.ery night OF the fair r. w. White
have the management Of a dance
ne opera house, with six-piece Or
ira providing the music. u.
br. H. II. Scar borough, the eye
1t specialist, whose original meth
have proven so satisfactory for
mo results for headache, diZzi.
/ stomach sickness, nervousness
eve defect is, will be az the shenon
81, Salmon, Tuesday. "Wednesday
Thursday, Sept. 10, 10, "a by
ing your child's eyes attended
" you may save its health and
a1e eve trouble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
CoperoD 6 Son
TroDsfer and Droyin9
Both Phones
SoInoD, Idaho

The educational departments u
the Woman's club OF Salmon hss es.
tabllshed ali employment agency TO
bring together students ~ho wish to
secure places TO work for their board
and families who need such help.
Mrs. }. 7. Watkins las been appoint
cd to cond ct this agency and she
will gladly give and receive informs-
tion on this subject.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

Now ID the time to buy your
Christmas presents while the stock
Ia fresh. A shipment just received OF
beautiful japanese China, ana Inc
prices are right. The Variety store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

n SALE-House and lot on st:
,harles st. This little property viii
V on the market until sold. Mrs
A. L. Emigh. Sept. II '.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

Dts"ing' intermediate grade 90 6o
swhg, primaFy grade .-..... 100 so
Fenmanship, grammar grade IN sn
renmanship, intermediate grade. 90 so
fenmanship. primary grade 100 80
MANUAL ARTS-General Work
Relief map of Idaho 1oo Eo
Product map of Idaho 1oo "a
- 'HSN''- ........,... j 90 80
Reed basket. primary .... 90 20
na"ia oasket. ...................... 90 so
Ffee hand paper cutting, illustEat-
ed story, poem or fable 90 20
water color work, grammar grade / 90 so
Water color work. intermediate. 90 so
water color work, primary grade. 90 so
sewing, grammar grade . 90 90
sewing, intermediate grade 200 90
ooNee''On OF "ild flowers. ........ 90 SO
=, 'tu nOuses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! 90 so
o,SS mooel' nrst primary .,........ ] 90 so
Clay model, second primary 100 20
composition on Idaho" commence 90 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

the movement throughout the states.
Mayor willing to Help.
Mayor Lane is willing to give Off
ciai recognition to Honolulu Baby
Week" What is more, he promises to
enlist the aid of all city departments
needed. .-..
"Hundreds Of babies die in Honolulu
every year because of lack of adequate
care, without doubt he says. Others
grow up crippled or sickly simply be-
cause Of lack of knowledge on their
mothers part All that the city gov
eminent is doing for the good OF the
citizens OF the future is useless If the
men and women of that day are not
healthy, able and strong-bodied.
Let us concentrate attention on the
welfare Of the city's future citizens.
the babies, for q week and much good
will be accomplished"
DR.. j. s. B. Pratt, president of the
board of health, and other local Off
cials and settlement workers today
declared themselves as being heartily
in favor of the project
Many large cities on the mainland
are going to have a Baby Week this
year, plans for which are already un-
der way. New York City had very
successful one in 1914. and may repeat
IT. this year. The suggestions Of the
children's bureau Of the department Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
EDITOR
INTRODUCING MUTT AND JEFF.

Mutt and Jeff those two immortal INSOFAR
ables make their appearance today on the elias
sified aid page of the Bulletin. They will
be there every day, making laughs for the Star
Bulletin readers. IN l." +:
Mutt and Jeff constitute one OF the most Ia
nous duos in history. TO literally millions OF
American newspaper readers their names are
household words-better known than Damon
and Pythias, Romeo and Juliet, or Jack and
Jill They are created by the highest-pald ear
toonist in the world-Bud Fisher, ex-racetrack
follower. His annual income is twice that of a
president of the United States-and 1t is all
due to Mutt and Jeff. They lifted him from
obscurity and poverty in San Francisco to
wealth and fame in New York. Mutt and jeff
are in the papers, in the movies, on the stage,
making money and laughs everywhere.
The secret of their popularity is that they
touch the chords of human understanding.
There s nothing occult about their appeal. Bud
Fisher is of common clay himself and his two
creations are very human, even if exaggerated
ly absurd Crude and grotesque as they are;
slangv and regardless of grammar and the
niceties Of English as is their speech; impos-
sible as are their adventures, Mutt and Jeff are
liked by the millionaire and the pauper, the
intelligent and the ignorant. Some people can
not tolerate their foolishness; with countless
others Mutt and Jeff are personal friends,
whose vicissitudes of fortune are followed each
day with absorbed interest. ~"
The Mutt and Jeff series has such tremen-
dous hold on popular interest among newspa-
per readers that recently great legal battle
was fought over the syndicate rights. The
newspaper which secures the right to publish
the series has something very tangible to offer
its public. To many of its readers the Star
Bulletin, in beginning the Mutt and Jeff series
today, is reintroducing old friends; to many
others in Hawaii the inseparable pair will be
new. They are now in the war trenches of
Europe, and every day the classified ad page
will see them in the midst of new adventure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
MARRIED.

M'FARLAND-TAUCER-In Honolulu.
March 2, 1916, Malcolm Mcfarland
and Mrs. Elizabeth Taucer, Elder
Ernest L.. Miner of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
officiating. Witnesses--Robert Ha.
cess and d. S. Kaaikala.
NOBRIGA-ORNELLAS-In Waipahu,
Oahu, February %, 1916, Joaquin
Nobriga and Miss Eleanor 0rnellas,
Rev. Father Charles L. Windels, Of
the Catholic Cathedral of this city.
officiating. Witnesses = Valentine
Nobriga and Aldura Nobriga.
WATS0N-BELLINA - In Honolulu,
March 4, 1916, Irving c. Watson and
Miss Margaret NJ. Bellina, Rev. Sam.
s uel X. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
officiating. Witnesses-Thomas J
Quinn and H. r. Shuhan.
KREUSCH-MILLER = In Honolulu.
March 4, 1916, Charles NJ. Kreusch
and Mrs. Josephine Miller, Rev.
Samuel X. Kamaiopili, assistant pas
tor Of the Kaumakapili Church, Pa
lama, officiating. Witnesses-Mrs.
Julia l.. Bowers and Henry L..
Kruse.
MITSUO- HARADA - In Honolulu,
March s, 1916, Katsuji Mitsuo,
Japanese, aged % years, to Kikiu
Harada, Japanese, aged Is years.
Ceremony performed by Rev. Teichi
Hari.
NOTRANGELO VASCONCELLAS =
In Honolulu, March 4, 1916, Michael
Notrangelo. Italian, aged %, to Mary
Vasconcellas, Portuguese, aged "a
Ceremony performed by Father
Rodrigues Franz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PROHIBITION AND HAWAII.

Prohibition in Hawaii is coming as surely as
he tides wash these island shores, and it may
tome at this session of Congress.
A marked change has taken place in the ter
fitory since the plebiscite of more than FIVE
Years ago resulted in an overwhelming defeat
bf the dry forces A marked change has
Iaken place in many parts of the nation. The
economic argument against booze has been i'm
nensely strengthened; state after state has gone
Cry; local option has widened the ll-white y
area with a rapidity that is startling to the
brewer, the distiller and the loon-keeper.
In Hawaii the economic argument against
iqnor-that booze and business, and booze and
industry, don't mix-has come more and more
10 the fore. But even more graphically has
been impressed on the public mind the fact
that booze breeds crime, poverty and disease.
The educational work of the temperance and
prohibition advocates has done much, but
probably even more is done by the cold I'M
answerable statistics that the history of Hawaii
day by day is furnishing:
Murder after murder, suicide after suicide,
debauchery after debauchery - so runs the
tory of booze. The record of the Jail, of the
police court of the circuit court, of the divorce
curt OF the insane asylum, of the penetentiary,
'bf the charity home, of the morgue, of the
8rayeyard, tell the story of booze.
And simultaneously on the mainland the
states which have gone dry" are telling their
tory, too. Crime has decreased; poverty has
increased; disease has decreased; arrests have
Iecreased; court cases have decreased, since
Ifohibition came Savings banks accounts
lave increased; per capita wealth has in
treased; retail trading has increased; home
1uying has increased; happiness has increased,
<ince prohibition came.
Such states as Washington--the stronghold
III big brewing interests-come forward with
1eir testimony of improvement, progress
blindness of business, as the result of pro
|ibition.
The old, old cry of the liquor interests that
Prohibition doesn't prohibit has been ex-
posed over and over again for what it is worth
IA Hawaii, isolated from the mainland, there is
.n ideal opportunity for prohibition to work
Effectively. There are, moreover, special rea-
.ons of population here to make prohibition
specially desirable. And the businessmen Of
The islands are realizing as never before the
economic argument for prohibition.
It is coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
GREEN Grew CAN
MAKE GOOD Time
ON 3.POUNDERS
Cast loose and provide.

Cast loose and provide.
Stand by" Load Commence
firing
Then followed q series of five auto
matte clicks as the shells we're hoisted
by the second shellman, the first she'll,
man taking them from his hand and
injecting them into the gun: the plug
man dropping the plug lever, the
sight setter changing his range and
elevation according to communicated
directions, the gun pointer training his
gun and pulling the trigger, and the
plugman opening the chamber to eject
the empty shell which is adroitly
caught Dy the third shellman, who is
Crouching abaft the gun waiting for il
Shift" This signal is obeyed in
stantly by the sight. setter and gun
pointer, who shift positions. And an
other string of five shells is fred.
1t took just Is seconds for crew
Of six inexperienced naval militiamen
Who had had only 10 minutes instruc
ton on the'new three-pounders of the
u. S. S. Navajo to fire the two strings
of 10 shells, the shift after the first
five requiring only four seconds
This gun drill was gone through on
the Navajo wharf in harmless brok-
en- down shanty Saturday. with the
driving lain pattering on the roof and
leaking through But the enthusiasm
of the men was such that this gun
S--"i LII ~. -@,~oe.cI nach Saturday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock under the d.
rection of Commander A. Gartley, N.
II. H. il !
! The usual Tuesday evening drill has
been postponed for this week until
Tuesday of next week, on account of