davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
CATHOLIC.

St stephens observation-disclosures and
MCPHERSON SIS. Rev. Alexander Narlaky.
pastor. Mass at s 200 and 10:15 a. m.
sunday school at 200 p. m. Benedie-
ton NJ 90 p. m.
Preaching at IL 90 a. N
st. Patrick's-S07 S. Taylor Ct, Rev.
John f. DeGroote. e. S. G., pastor. Low
masses at 500 and Q 100 a. m. Low
mass aud sermon at 10 80. Baptism at
D. N vespers at 3 80 p. N. Sunday
school at 3 90 D. N. Meeting Of church
7peieties at 4 D. m
st. HedwIge's PolIsh-Cor. Scott and Ma.
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. s.
l., pastor. Low ass OF 80. and 10
O. m. Sunday school ut 80 p. m. Bene-
diction at 2:SO .. m:
st Rev. Roman Iarciniak, pastor. Mass
at Z 80. aud 10 a. m.
ST Casimir's PoIish-s21 S. Webster
st Low mass at so a. N. High mass
at 10 q. NJ. Vespers at D. m.
st. Adelhert's POIish-Olive and Grace
Sts. Rev: John kubaeki. pastor; Daily
day evening at ] 80. Sunday mass S and
10 a. m
So. Joseph-Hm st and T,asAlle av
Patrick J. Carroll. c. S. C., pastor. Low
masses at 80 and a. N. High mass
at 10. Benediction p. m
saercu Heart BeIEIan-l126 W. Thomas
st Rev. Charles V. Fischer. pastor. Mass
At 90 aud Q 80 a. m. Sunday school at
? so .. M. Benediction at 3 p. N.
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame. Low Mass
ar 6 90 a. m. Students mass at s 90 a.
m. Parish mass at 1918 a. m. Vespers
az 2 90 p. m.
st. Mary's German-43l s. Taylor st,
Rev ]. NJ. Scherer. {. S. c. pastor. Mass
At 30 aud 10 A. IN. Sunday school at
? 80 D. IN. BenedictioD at .. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

APOSTOLIC FAITH.

SIS f. Jefferson b.vd.-Regular meet.
Tug sunday ~ rs aud 80 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
CHRISTIAN.

First-MaiD St, south of public library.
Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor. Morning
Bible school . 90. Prof. II. G. Incl. su
pe-intenfent
Our teachers and trained. lessons
graded and classes for all ages. Morn
ing worship at 1870 Sermon by the
pastor. Topic: The PeTilS of Bust
ness Special music by the chorus
choir Evening worship at : 80. Ser
mon. What shall II Profit a Man TO
Gain the " hole World and Lose His Own
Soulf" Two splendid inns will be shown
entitled What Shall IL Profit . Man 2"
and with Uncle sam in Mexico" SEN
Jon Eudcavor at 6:15. Topic: Defy
Evil r. Prayer and praise service We'd
ucSday evening at 80 Topic: a
Cchristiau's Preparation for Christmas
Linden Avenue Church n: Christ--I.iu-
den av. and Carlisle st Edward Castle.
pastor. Preaching 1915 a. m. and 80
q. m sunday school $50 a. m. G z.
az 8 40 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
q, As .. IN.
Indiana Avenue-Tndiana and Witwer
avs. Rev. %. l.. COhec pastor: residence.
lIl3 Witwer av. Phone 2266 Bell Church
school $50 q. m. Fred X. Wilson. su-
perlntendeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club hs.. Melvilio building.
212 S. Lafayette St Sunday. p. m
TEMPLE BETHEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

jewish Temple Beth El-Aasalle RV.
and Taylor St
sunday morning service at IL 90. Sub
iect OF sermon The Reward Of Rever-
exec" Religious school 9-10.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

after a two weeks visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Mikolajewski, HOG w. Napier
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

cutting attorney to act as adviser to the courtS-a sort of proctor for the court. He should examine the evidence of both sides and submit it to the court and the jury. The prosecuting officer wodld see that all the facts were submitted by both sides and that exact justice was done.
 Other attorneys favor public defender chosen by the people and paid by the State to act for every accused person brought before the court. He would be given the full power of the State to get material evidence for his client. the same as the prosecuting officer against the man.
 This latter method has been adopt ed by the State of California and seems to fit all the needs. UnGer this system there Is little or nc opportunity of railroading or Job bery. and this in itself would be ar immense benefit to the people oi the Territory of Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

the prisoner. the cry of bought" Is heard to emauate from the soci ety side of the prosecuting attorneys office
 A MAN accused of manufactur- ing and circulating malicious stories met up with his accuser and gave him a couple of punches on the nose. He was arrested and assessed s20 for his trouble. He was allowed the privi. ege however, of going out with a police officer 70 get the amount of the fine.
 IF Stubs Erwin has succeeded in persuading Judge Bunnel' 10 give up a perfectly good Judgeship to run against Wickersham fol COL gross. Stubs Erwin ~has accomplished something wonderful, for even Judge Bunhell's opponents will Concede that he has shown in some instances an average intelligence. When 1t transpires, the reasons why Stubs Erwin desires change of judges at Fairbanks will make an interest | ing story.-Jur eau Post.
 i FOUR yeas ago Marshal Erwin was taken from the ladies lavatory in & passenger coach while passing out of a small town In Washington, and was compelled to settle an all mony suit before he was allowed t2 depart for the national convention, there to press his suit for the office l he now holds in the case the party should be victorious. The Demo crats won In the election and Er-
 win got the job he was after. This year he desires to attend another such convention for the purpose of continuing his tenure in office. While | he has the right-otway over the
 Northern Pacific through Yakima this year, 1t Is safe to say that he
 will not tempt fate by yeDturing into the sacred precinct of St. Louis. A burned child dreads the fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Phone 262 Phone
THOSE PRIMARIES.

The fight Is over and the marshal's office and their gum shoe" tactics won with hands down. For all time to come the people of the com munity know just where the majority of the local Democrats stand. and 1t Is doubtful if their choice will be the most popular thing for the party or will gain them anything in real elections.
 The party at the last delegate election had voting strength in the city of Fairbanks of 223 and throughout the whole Fourth divi- sion of slightly over 700, but that vote was not enough to win them anything in . contest, and as long as the same methods are pursued by the party leaders the vote will get no larger
 There were 169 votes cast at the primaries Saturday. and the lines being so clcan-cut, every person in the community hAonS Juot "AeiV the party stands. The kept lady" says that the opposition lacked sin cerity, and the vote indicated that it lacked popularity. The vote shows that 1t did lack popularity in the Democratic ranks, but it also showed that there were a few people in the party who are opposed to ring rule and they were not afraid to voice their sentiments. Very nearly the entire voting strength of the party at the present time was registered in this contest, which would indicate that the party has deteriorated very nearly 100 per cent in the past two years, and that the dropping,off has been due to the tactics adopted by the local leaders.
 The majority of the people of the community are not in accord with the ring" even if the majority Of the Democrats are, and knowing just where the party stands in such matters 1t Is safe to say that party strength will not grow greater with time. but beautifully less.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Lieber i.titur:
 Alaska Citizen.

Lieber i.titur:
 Alaska Citizen.
 vas reat in der fairbanks vens- day morgen paper alretty papas con- munikashun, und please eggcuse, haf to laff, oh ha. na it vas so gomical yess? dinks dot communi- kashun was wrotten by der grant mamma not der fader ye5af oder dot slab on the rist vas by der nice respectable kept lady, aber der Do- liteness lister like der old s'uth alretty yet
 mr Et t'tur. better you looks a leedle ouidi und haf der brobared ness by der Stupps frightfulness yet init hiss hand blucked wenires init der gross and leedle choories aber Stupps will sent sherlock pete Makmullen oder big Chief trapper joe init der prize over und der Alaska Citizen will be by Stupps borten house oiud init oud bale yet, und were will der beebles get der news aloud der federal ring vot? ve will hay to vate till der second class mail for von of Frames fortyninet star alretty yet, yah
 Mine friendt Heinie Hoffenbroodle looks init der shofel chob by der Alaska railrote dis summer alretty, und he go by der demokrad bri- maries und vote by der government yet to hellup Stupps get all der proxies for Wilson alretty Und Heinie go up by der kort house init Chayee Clark und he wanted a skvare deal und go init hiss abbli- kashun by der bostoffice yet. l dings me dot Heinie york all sum- mer, haf a pull and maybeso next grandt choorie Heinie get on steddie der speshul wenire yess?
 Dunde- under Blitzen. not init me, 1 eat init der rappits yet! Mir. Eli tur should 1t be der arrokant demo- krat boss StuDps puffaloes der hole camp and dvishun? der spyes on der cricks and debuties by Hot Springs und der Goyukuk yess Rauss init m rauss! Soon all etty by dis camp nobody get der affada- vid und der petition ouid but der federal gang yess?
 Stay init der graudt uI4d ietit grafters mr. etitur stick init em und der Alaska Citizen will prosper.
 F. s. Cliff my regarts init der roughneck by Goldstream. und vat you do init my letter? three weeks alretty it iss sent by der Lostoffis, der beach comber iss on der chob alretty again
 JAKEY PREITZILBAUM.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
A WOMAN'S SMILE.

In days of old, so we are told, When knighthood was In style, They use to fight with all their
 might
 To win woman's smile. They'd slash and cut, cast and put The spear with all their power, Death for him; for a woman's whim; A smile: or a faded flower. Those days are past. and yet they
 last
 In song book as we'll as rhyme, And a lesson uphold for, so bold And lesson uphold for we, so bold For yet we sway in the midst of
 the fray
 And glad in the heart of the
 fight You are never wrong If you strug-
 gle along
 For a woman's Love, Honor, God
 and Right
 MORRISON.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
MRS. JOHNSTON
 PASSES BEYOND

Mrs. Charles F. Johnston, well known pioneer woman of the north, died at the family residence on Garden Island last Wednesday even. ing about 9:45 o'clock, of acute pneumonia. The end came rather suddenly for, although she had been suffering from severe cold for 4 period of two weeks prior to her demise, she was not thought to be dangerously ill! In fact. on the even ing she passed away she had been in attendance at meeting at the Christian Science church and had seemed in her usual good spirits The illness seemed to take her just as she was nearing home after being to church and she had to bo assisted into the house, expiring about half an hour afterward.
 The funeral ceremonies were held Friday afternoon at Eagle hall, a large number of the friends of the family of the deceased being in at tendance. The services were very impressive and were conducted by Guy B. Erwin, first reader of the local Christian Science church. Two musical numbers were rendered by a quartette composed of Mrs. George A Coleman, Mrs J. H. Caskey. MT. E. H. Mack and MT. M. o. Carlson. Those who acted as pail bearers were H. E. St. George. J. C. Sayers, E. p. Walters, s. P Mag nussen, J. D. Mcintyre and F. F. Dilley. A large number of the members of Igloo No. 4, Order of Pioneers and practically the total membership of Igloo No. 3, Pioneer Women of Alaska, of which Mrs. Johnston was second vice-president, were in attendance at the funeral.
 Some very beautiful floral pieces covered the casket and were ranged around 1t, the most imposing being a magnificent cross from the lgloO of Pioneer Women, the flowers and ribbon being of the igloo's colors-- purple and gold.
 Mrs. Johnston first came north in 1898, her daughter Nugget hay ing been the first white child born in the Stewsrt river country. The family came to Fairbanks during the early days of this camp. The deceased Is survived by her sor- rowing husband, her sons, Olaf Jay and Fred. and her daughter. Mug get. Another son, Hendry, preced- ed her to the other world several years ago. Mrs. Johnston was about 57 years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Pedro People Are
 Having Trouble

Robert Bailey. of Gilmore, was taken into custody by Deputy Mar shal George Berg last Friday on warrant sworn out by Mrs Anna Peterson, charging Bailey with threatening to kill The complain ant also alleges that the defendant wrenched her arm, kicked her and called her vicious names on March 20. Commissioner Brown has set March 20 as the date for the hearing In the meantime, Bailey is out on bail
 The trouble Is stated to be the outcome of the appointment of Bailey as administrator of the estate of c. E. Allen, who died in 1914 Al len apparently died intestate. but Mrs Peterson states that she later discovered that Bailey was hiding a will and that she forced him 10 pro duce 1t and file 1t In January of this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
SOME CHANGE IS NEEDED.

On another page is printed an ar ticle telling of the efforts that are being made in the State of Kansas for law that will protect the first offender" from the legal forces of the State, and revert back to the old order of justice in establishing the belief that man Is innocent until such time as he Is proven guilty.
 This right $ being denied many, not only in the State of Kansas but in the Territory of Alaska as well. The moment a man Is placed under arrest he Is now adjudged guilty and must prove bis innocence, and Is restricted of his rights in every particular.
 A close friend, or even a member of his own family, can have no word in private with 8 man while in the tolls of the law without having a pic-faced guard listening to every word that is said. and ever on the alert to see that piece of field artillery Is not passed In to him.
 If a man Is unfortunate enough to get into the clutches of the law. especially in Fairbanks. he Is denied the privilege of receiving or send ing a letter, or even having the daily paper delivered to him without such being censored by the great I Am In the marshal's office. and yet he has not been tried and is supposed to be innocent of the crime charged.
 And the worst of the matter Is that the man must furnish this proof himself A poor man gets into trouble. He has no money or friends. The court appoints the youngest attorney before the bar to defend him, because 1t gives him the practice he needs. The man doesn't know what to do, and his lawyer cannot give him good ad- vice. while the prosecuting attor- ney, given all the power of the gov. ernment to help hlnl. digs up ev. erything and Is able to use It in the trial.
 In the prosecution of criminal cases the prosecuting attorney will fight like a demon to keep facts from the jury which will be in the least way beneficial to the defen. dant. and will resort to every tactic known to the legal profession to prevent these facts coming to the ears of the jury. The prosecuting attorney should be the man who Is supposed to give the court the facts in any case. Instead of that he gives only the facts that will re- suit in conviction.
 Some of the Kansas lawyers pro. pose . change in the criminal sys. tenn whereby the State has . prose.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Where is the editor?" asked the caller at the office of the Pawhusk Palladium
 Hes out of town and 1 don't know when he will be back" re piled the assistant
 "Is he away on business?" asked the caller.
 No" replied the assistant fits not exactly business. We had a home talent play in the town hall, and. in describing the scene be- tween Mir and Mrs. Hanks. who played the leading parts, the edi- tor wrote: He held her tight as she struggled to get in,' but when it got Into the paper 1t read: He held her tights as she struggled to get in, and MT. Hanks has been hunting the editor ever since"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 hOT ELECTION

A Democratic primary having as It's object the election of delegates to the Democratic territorial con vention, was held in Fairbanks on Saturday. It resulted in the defeat of the so-called "anti-ring" ticket by the also so-called Woodrow Will son" ticket. Voting was fast and furious during the hours when the polls were open, 169 ballots being cast. And by their balloting the Democrats of Fairbanks elected g men as delegates to the Juneau con vention who can either attend in person or send or give their proxies to somebody to be voted for them. Many women cast their ballots dur ing the election.
 Twenty-nine ballots were cast at the primary held on Garden Island, three delegates being elected. Pri- maries were also held at the various surrounding towns
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Bailey Changes
 Plea To "Guilty ,

Saturday morning in district court, or at the time set for his trial on the charge of illegal voting. Hal Bailey, through his attorney, John A. Clark, made known to the court his desire to change his plea of not guilty" and accordingly a plea of guilty" was entered The at torney also asked that sentence be pronounced at once, and. after short statements on the part of the attor- ney for the defendant and Judge Bunnell, Bailey was given the mini mum fine of s1OO, which he paid together with costs of $1495.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Semi Mail
 Service in Vogue

The semi-weekly mail service 10 the coast and the Outside ie nCH in vogue. That Is, mails are now De- ing dispatched from Fairbanks but twice per week instead O. three times. as Is the policy pursued dur ing the winter months.
 Mail will now be dispe:che ev- every Monday morning at g o'clock end every Thursday .nornn-:, at 7 o'clock When the stages due here during the coming week arrive. the thrice-per-week stage service in bound will also be ovc'
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

ALL Erwin wants these days is/ af excuse. The liquor habit is growing on him.
 NOW that the barriers are cleared away, when will the warrants on the secret indictments be served? !?
 A VERDICT of guilty is very sat isfactory to Mir R. FRoth, but when . jury in another case decides for
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

spending the winter at the home of MT. Edwards brother in Tacoma MT. and Mrs. Edwards will locate
 in Fairbanks. having decided not to return to Ruby. their former place of residence.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
MRS. EDWARDS HOME.

Mrs. Harry Edwards returned to Fairbanks from the Outside on one of last weeks stages She has beer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

 TIMBER SCARCE.

Councilmanic timber in Fairbanks this spring seems to be very scarce. And likewise 1t seems that little interest Is being taken in the may orally race, although several promi nent residents of the city are men, tioned for that place. Among those most talked of for mayor are Dr. R. R. Myers, Representative Dan Dris- coll and George M. Smith, of Smiths Gun Store. The latter. however. declares that he has already been a member of the city council too long, having served in that capa- city for the past four year.
 Under prevailing conditions, how ever. registration for voting is stronger than could be expected. For up until o'clock Saturday ev- ening, 571 names of voters had been registered.
 The city election, at which mayor and six councilmen will be elected, will be held one week from tomor- row.
 His Satanic Majesty (to visiting humorist)-"Help yourself to any one of these cars, and take a spin around Hades."
 V. M.-"But, your majesty, these are all Fords"
 H. s. M-"Sure-thats the Hell of it."
 Az O yulo ina fat man doa9 not
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE

The Editor Is not responsible for anything appearing under this head, which is for the free expression of personal opinion on subjects of public interest and importance.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

AS a rule the fat man does not like to go hungry.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
BROUGHT TO LIFE BY LIGHT
Poppy Seeds, Twenty Centuries Old,
Sprang Into Brilliant Bloom
When Uncovered.

Some years ago there was seen in a
silver mine of Laurium a curious in
stance of the resuscitating power of
light after many years. The silver
mines of Laurium were abandoned
nor than 1000 years ago as unwork-
able, and were filled for the most part
with the Stag from the workings of the
miners.
1t was discovered, however, that this
Stag contained plenty of silver, which
could easily be. rendered available by
up-to-date appliances. Accordingly it
was removed to tne.furnace, and, when
next the mine was visited, wonderful
Transformation was found to have ia
ken place Instead of a heap of rub
bish, the mine had become a.gorgeous
flower garden. The entire space was
covered with brilliant show of pop
pies This profuse vegetable life, it is
asserted, belonged to the age in which
the mines were worked. Twenty cen.
turtles old, therefore, were those poppy
seeds; yet, when the removal of the
Stag allowed the light to fall upon
them, they sprang into life and bloom
under its influence.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
Is HOME LESS ATTRACTIVE?
Every Member of Family Nowadays
Seems to Find Entertainment
Elsewhere.

The average American home seems
to be losing its attraction for the
household, Anna GLADDEN. writes in the
New Orleans TimesPicayune The
home is frequently only a place in
which to sleep and eat. The chill
dren coming home from school stop
at home long enough to deposit their
books and go off in pursuit of enter
tainment. The mother entertains her
visitors by shopping or visiting the
picture show. The evening callers are
treated to a musical entertainment or
a theater party. The call of outside
attraction is strong. However, the
home should have it's attractions and
be satisfying to both old and young
in the household. When the back yard
has been transformed from an ash
heap and a tin-can pile to a plot of
flowers; when ugliness in fence and
outbuildings has been covered with
vines; when window boxes add a
touch Of nature to the house and grass
covers the lawn, and when this
is done by the members of the house
hold who find pleasure in the task,
the home will have increased attrac-
ton and the household will want time
to linger and enjoy the development
from day to day.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
How to Keep YounQ.

The best way to keep young is to
associate, as far as possible, with ev.
erything and everybody that is new
and young. Both men and women get
old by sticking to old ways, thinking
old thoughts and always looking back
on the past.
Look ahead if you want to keep
young. Youth always thinks of what
it is going to do in the future and
forgets the failures of the past. It is
not the go-ahead men who age rap
idly; it is the men who stick in old
ruts and follow out long-established
rules and methods. Constant change
and variety may be said to form one
Of the great secrets of youthfulness
A woman should make a point of
getting out as much as possible
Pearsons.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
wife Wearing

wife wearing?
Can you say offhand what the mar
ket prices Of eggs, butter, cheese,
meat and bread are?
Do you know the cheapest shopping
places in your neighborhood?
One of the tests the husbands had
was as follows: The wives stood behind
a curtain and placed one hand above
it. Each husband was required to pick
out his wife's hand. A good many
failed!
Do you make a point of always
pIaising your wife when she has
cooked anything more daintily than
usual?
Do you tell her she's the best wife
in the world?
Have you ever acknowledged to her
that you are wrong and she is right
in any argument?
If you can answer these questions
satisfactorily then you can put your
self down as the perfect husband-ac-
cording to this interesting and in
structive test, at any rate.