davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

FURNISHED Apartments, also barn
suitable for garage. 49l N. Cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

2 FRESH COWS-And White Wyan-
dotte roosters for sale. Phone 1872
1925
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

GET PRICES-On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

FOR RENT-Good farm, $50 acres. Ad-
dress owner, 1895 South Twelfth. IT
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
PIGS RUN AMUCK
In BRECKENRIDGE
Sheriff and Attorney Will Make
County Dry In Fact And
Nab the First One
WILL STAND BY The LAW
And When Evidence Is Secured
Arrests Are Sure to Follow
SO Abide BY This

/ The Impression in some quar-
ters that blind pigging would be
allowed to flourish unmolested il,
Breckenridge was rudely shatter-
ed this week by the issuance ul
several warrants. One of those
wanted got wind of the proceed
ings and left the city. The COM
plants were issued by County At
torney T.. II. Elwin, who with
Sheriff Jas. Fitzgerald of Wilkin
County. maintains that the coun-
ly will be kept dry now that the
law is in force.
The first came up for hearing
Monday morning. 1t was that of
Frank Wanrk, who had consid-
cradle quantity of liquor stored
at his residence on Sixth st. So.,
and who is charged with several
oi1rnScs. His hearing was adjourn
cd until Jan. Goth.
Wanrk had nice Little house
fixed up on his residence proper
ty and there tIlc liquor is alleged
to have been disposed of by Wa
mex and Frank McChesncy. Twn
barrels of bottled beer were con-
liscatrd. \ cask of brandy was at
one Of the depot> awaiting deliv-
cry to- Wanck also. Wanek is said
to have fixed up his place last
summer and to have conducted it
more or less openly ever since.
When arraigncd i'm court Monday
morning Wanek was intoxicated
and he was committed to Jail TO
sober up.
Besides Wanck and McChesncy,
a transient named Warren Parker
was arrested and languishes i'm
the county Jail to he heard in ten
days to answer to a charge of boot
Logging.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
SMALL CROWD ON ACCOUNT
OF UNPLEASANT WEATHER

Only fair sized crowd was
present at the opening basketball
game of the season at the S. S. S.
gymnasium Tuesday evening,
when the protegcs of Coach Ward
were handed bunch of lemons
by the U. of n. ID. leather shoot :
ers. 4 regular old time blizzard
was on hand and it reminded the
writer of the first snow storm in
North Yakima. Wash. The snow
storm was as follows: Two hund-
red mountain burros were on their
way over the mountain, loaded
down with pop corn. The sun was
very hot and il grew so hot that
the pop corn all popped. and just
then a heavy wind rose up and
blew all the white pop corn over
North Yakima onto the streets,
and when the advance of this
burro train got into North. Yaki-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13

ma. everybody were wearing large
fur overcoats, nevertheless it was
too cold for most of the fans of
this game to journey out to the
Science School gymnasium, and
those that did brave the cold
wind got their moneys worth. AL
though outweighed and handi-
capped by the accurate shooting
of their opponents, the locals kept
the visitors on the jump, through
out the game. The score of Fl to
9 is not a bad one, for the opener
and playing against more exper-
fenced players. You can gamble
on it that the locals will be show
ing real class by the time of the
next game.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
NEW PASTOR At ST. ADALsERr

Rev. Ambrose j. kOlar arrived
i'm Wahpcton last week. and has
taken up his duties of pastor OF
st. Adalbrrt'S Bohemian Catholic
Church, position left vacant by
the recent death of Rev. Gaydusek
Rev. KoIar is native Of Bo-
hcInia, and has been in this coun-
try only about two years. He has
had charge of a large Bohemian
parish in Chicago, and later had
the parish in Veselyville, N. d.,
from which parish he comes to
tlris city.
Masses have been resumed at
ST. Adalbert's church, and here
after will be held as usual-8o'-
clock a. M. on week days and at
8 and 1890 on Sundays.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
LOCAL BoWLERs TO FARoo

The Wahpeton bowling team
will go to Fargo Saturday and en-
ter into the Northwestern Bowl
ing tournament which is now on
at that place. The local boys are
now in the best Of shape and they
expect to get into the money. We
wish them we'll.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
WATKINS SPOKE
FRIDAY EVENING
0tfore a Large Crowd at the OF,
Hall and Gave Very lnterest-
Ing Talk on
.THB ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
And tts Work for tho Last Seven
or Eight Years In North
Dakota

tenOent OF the North Dakota
State Enforcement league was in
|Wahpeton, last Friday and in the
evening spoke in the City Hall, to
about two hundred persons, most
ly men. there being just a sprink-
ling of the feminine sex.
The meeting opened with the
singing of two songs, specially
written for the occasion, and then
Messrs. Prather and Clipfell, az
companied by Mrs. Prather ren-
dered a very beautiful duet, and
they did it in the manner that
Wahpeton music lovers have
heard these two gentlemen do it
before. Rev. E. Duden, pastor of
the Methodist church, acted as
chairman of the meeting, and Rev.
Sewrey, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, after a few choice
remark in his usual befitting man
ner introduced Rev. F. l.. Wat
kins to the gathering.
Rev. Watkins opened his re-
marks on the beginning of law,
and told several incidents prelim-
mary to the work of the Enforce
ment League of North Dakota. Mr..
Watkins is a strict prohibitionist,
and said that he like Abraham
Lincoln when i'm his youth had
for the first time. saw negro
slaves sold from the block, re-
marked that if tSer he had a
chance to hit slavery, he would
hit it hard. And so with him, as
he saw the liquor traffic remarked
that if ever he had chance tn
hit the liquor traffic, he would hii
it hard.
Then Mr.. Watkins started his
taSxalong the Lines of what the
Enforcement League was doing
i'm the state of North Dakota, anC
told of several incidents, which
he did in splendid style to fit his
subject. Along toward the end OF
The talk he used several statis-
tics, concerning places that Wah-
peton people are familiar with
concerning HE results of wet
and dry town. Also at the same
time telling how intoxicating Ii
uuor reduced mans mental abi!.
iIy.
He told of the work of the rail
roads at the present time. How
they were helping The League
more than ever before. He said
further that the league was not
out to cause an arrest here ana
there. but lo cooperate with the
! Officers of the law. so that the
stale would be as free from the
evils as it could be made under
| the present laws. He also made q
plea for North Dakota citizens
help, so that the states around
this state. made be made dry. as
| that would help us more than any
thing else.
Mr.. Watkins proved very in
tcrcstiny lalkcr on his subject,
and a great many who went to
hear him. as a matter of curios-
ity. or to see who this man Wat
| kins really was. We're pleased, al
though they may or may not agree
| him. Mr.. Watkins was not abu-
sivn i'm any way, and he never be-
came personal. He also praised
the city officials for having the
hall in so dandy an appearance.
and compliIncnted upon the fact
that so many men were out, as
he had talked to meetings. where
the women had been in the ma
jority. Mr.. Watkins and his as
SiStants are making about hun
dred and eighty towns this year
and Wahpeton happened to be on
his list.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
TANNER sRos. vs.. wAHPEroN

In the law suit before the fed
eral court at Fargo, in which Wah
peton was made the defendant, in
an action, instituted by Tanner
Bros. of st. Paul, in which they
claimed that the sum of $4,000.
The case was settled between the
two parties involved by Wahpe-
ton paying 81, 400. Attorneys Lau-
der and Kachelhoffer appeared for
the city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
MEETING CALLED TO
DISCUSS PACKING PLANT

The citizens meeting for the
discussion of the Equity Packing
Plant will be held Monday Jan.
oath, at the City Hall. It is urged
that every person interested to
attend this meeting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13

and would have had to do it in
the same time that he ordinarily
took in covering his route alone.
It was shown that he was driving
q poor team of horses that were
probably not in a condition to
make such a trip and for whom it
would have been an impossibility
to make the alleged trip in the
time specified.
In charging the jury, Judge
Amidon instructed them in de-
tail, showing them some of the
ideas in his own mind for their
guidance should they care to
make use of them. He pointed out
very clearly what was meant by a
reasonable doubt. After the court
finished its instructions there
were few if any in the court room
who did not believe that Rockstad
would be found innocent Of the
crime with which he was charged.
At Walcott there was happy
reunion Saturday, BETWEEN q
young man. his wife and his ia
ther and mother. 1t was a reunion
almost in the same sense as
though young Rockstad had been
away from home for years-for
the wife has her husband and the
father and mother their son back
with them again, man cleared Of
a grave crime wich was laid at
his door.
The case was prosecuted by U.
S. District Atty. M. A. Hildreth
and his assistant. Judge John
Carmody. Rockstad was defended
by Attorneys Purcell. Divet & Per-
|kins of Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-13
MARIAN BARBER
WINS A PRIZE
In the North Dakota Appreciation
Week Prize Essay
Contest
The YOUNGEST PARTICIPANT
In the Graded School Contest, Her
Registration Being From
Tho Sixth Grade

Miss Marion Barber, the youne
est daughter of Mr.. and Robert Il
Barber of this city, has just been
awarded an honorable mention in
the prize essay contest on the
Appreciation of North Dakota
which was held during Apprecia-
tion week, the latter part of No
vember just passed. Miss Marion
Barber has only reached the age
of eleven years and her getting
into the winners column. be-
speaks itself most favorably, not
only for hersef. but for the Wah
pcton public schools. She was the
youngest participant i'm the Win
ners column of those participate
ing. Her registration being fronl
the sixth grade.
The Executive Committee OF
North Dakota Appreciation Week
announces The winners i'm The
Prize Essay contest his week. II
will be remembered that eighteen
prizes were offered to the school
pupils of North Dakota for the
best essays upon the subject
North Dakota, Her Opportuni-
ties and Resources. Over ten
Thousand essays We're written by
North Dakota students and enter
ed i'm this contest. The judges,
Superintendent of Public Instruc,-
tion F.. J. Taylor. President F. l..
McVey of the University of North
Dakota and A. G. Crane Of the
Minot Normal School, have an :
nounccd the winners in the diff
erent classes and the winners in
the class that Miss Marion en-
tered are as follows:
Winners Of the Graded School
Contest
Mr.. Floyd Burns, Surrey. 7tll
grade. first prize. $4,000 in gold.
Miss Margaret Dickinson. MI
not, 7th grade, Honorable Men
tion. 500.
Miss Edith Yoder. Surrey. 9Th
grade, Honorable Mention, Si.OO.
Mr.. Frank Janzen, Munich,
grade not given, HOnOraDle Een-
tion, $i.OO.
Miss Elizabeth Buck, James
town, 9Th grade, Honorable Men,
tion. Sl.OO.
Miss Marian Barber, Wahpcton
9th grade, Honorable Mention,
st.OO.
The Department of Public In
formation at Grand Forks states
that this ESSAY contest is ore of
the best feature. of North Daao-
tn Appreciation Week as though
hen the impC rtance of North Da-
kota is most Thoroughly ir"press-
ed upon the ynu:,g people Of the
s'ai" who arr the coming mould-
crs of her future greatness. Real
izatilon Of her resources and op-
portunities must result in de-
termination to make this state
their future home, rather than
l,0k elsewhere Cor opportunity
which too often l., the attitude.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Pastor c. H. Mcvey Working on
Many New Features for
Children and Adults
BY Rex. c. q. Mevex

The Kaiihi Union church now is
able 60 give library books 10 those
living In ,KaIihi for whom II is diff
cult 70 go to the public library. Miss
Stearls has sent a very good collec-
ton of books OF all classes, stories,
history, travel, children's books, and
books on sewing. ETC. The hooks will
be given out twice week on the days
when the ma iority Of people are best
able to come and get, thenls after Sun
day school on Sundays and on Wed
nesday evenings before the Christian
Endeayor meetings Everyone is
asked TO come and avail Themselves
OF this opportunity and as soon as
this instalment is all read. another
will be obtained 49,
! Last Friday the Ladies. Aid Society
of the church met with Mrs. McYeg
and the work OF the coming year was
mapped ont and some distributed
among the ladies, After the business
meeting there was social hour with
music and stories and refreshments
of Ice cream and cake. The society
is going to devote its work during the
coming year to assisting families In
Kalihi who need friendly and intimate
help of any kind and the society is
going to try to be worthy of its name,
Work is being done getting. ready
for the beginning of the renewal of
the sewing and cooking classes for
girls which is a most important
branch Of work as they are the women
of few years hence and If the fam
lily life is to be improved it must be
done through them. Owing TO lack OF
facilities in the church building these
classes will meet at the parsonage
for the present
Mr.. Long will have the direction and
supervision of the games which in
clude yolley-ball, baseball, track
events and outdoor basketball. Mr.,
Long. Is D trained athlete, we'll quail.
fled to carry on the work The sports
will take place during the Afternoons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

drink quantities Of liquor and brag
that it doesn't injure them-and il
will explain why a. few drinks are so
Injurious to another"
SkagWay Goes Dry -
In a wet and dry election held in
the first judicial division of Alaska,
Skagway went dry by a vote of 1913 to
153. juneau, Ketehikans and Douglas
remain wet. Skagway was formerly
known as the home of thousands of m
Tegenerate bad men" Under the
leadership of Maj. J F. A. Strong, the
present governor of Alaska, these bad
Ten" were driven from Skagway and
the city has been on the moral up
Grade ever since. -.~---:. .'..
A Strike Without 2 Riot
The longshoremen of the Pacific
Coast are ON strike. There are no
bars in Oregon or Washington, and
does anyone hear OF riots, street
rights, with cuttings and killings, such
as we're the cencomi:ants in former
years? Chief of Police Clark Of Port
land, Ore, SAYS, we are lucky that
there are no saloons running now
with this strike on"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
SECOND UNION
MEETING TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
'.Some Final Facts" VIII Be
Topic Of Rev. III C. Broo KS
Popular California Pastor

The second 81 the series of union
met 'nes - the Opera House under
the Joint direction Of the ~. 81 a:
ana y. n g. ~ VII be held tomorrow
evening Dr. Raymond G. Brooke who
is giving the six popular eddEesees,
fwiIl talk TOMORROW night on ONE
Final Facts. Dr.. Brooks won q
great many friends lest Sunday when
hes appeared first, before zthe large
crowd ID the Opera House Special
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to have
roorh Tor the large crowd that lis ex.
pected tomorrow evening
The program Follows:
Invocation--Mrg w. G. Hail.
Hymnso Worship the King No.
Hymn Beneath the Cross Of Je-
sns',--No. 81. -
Scripture HEADING 4Nr. LAY A.
Urice.
Prayer Pastor D. c. Peters.
Gail for Offering.
oaertory Violin Solo .Legende,"
by John Metcalf-Miss Margaret ste
ven.
song-sI Need Thee Every Hour
No. IA.
Address-~some Final Facts OF
Faith REV Raymond G. Brooks,
d. ID.
Closing Hymn-"My Faith Looks Up
to. Thee"-No. 16l.
CLOSING Prayer (Audience Stand
ing) -Dr. Brooks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

No. Drink In Army Camps
The murderous record Of beer II
the campaign Of 1898 VIII not be re
peated ii the mobilization camps Of
the National Guard of Kansas Nc
alcoholic liquors viii be allowed IN
camp. Various National Guard organf-
zations have already held semi-humor.
Gus rbhrials" OF John Barleycorn.
ccIcred Women Gives $500 to Pro
mote Abstinence
Madame G. J. Walker OF New York
City gave $500 to the general confer.
ence of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church to start a fund to pro
mote a bureau of temperance to be
conducted by that church. This is the
largest gift that we know of given by
any member of the negro race to pro-
mote the cause Of temperance.
Only Fools Are unafraid
An advertisement OF Wilson whis-
ky" in New York paper says: Total
abstinence is form OF fear, and fear
is the cause OF failure"
The New York Tribune suggests
that this might be carried a step or
two further and applied to smoking
opium. shutting cocaine. looking dom
the muzzle OF loaded gum, etc.
One OF Richard Harding Davis novel
heroes sneers at an experienced old
filibuster because he flinches before
a leyeled revolver Son." said thu
old man. when you have smelled as
much powder as have you win have
sense enough to be afraid of q gun,
too"
Minnesota
Duluth, Mimi, went dry by ma
pority of sos votes out of $4,000 cast.
The victory will have notable effect
upon the Northwest.
How Big Business Fights Beer and
Whisky
The Gier Pressed Steel Company Of
Lansing Mich, has sent to the. board
OF temperance poster from its shops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Work of Kalihi Union Church !
Experiencing Notable Growth

The playground IS open 10 the chill
dren all hours under Supervision and
AZ the present equipment is very In.
adequate progisioRs have been made
70 completely eduip the grounds with
up-to-daie steel equipment, swings.
bars. ladder and pole. see saws. slide.
and baby swings SO that mothers and
little mothers can give the babies q
eoGling swing and rest themselves. for
beaches are being provided for the
mothers who wish to bring their chill
dren and enjoy the bFeezes on the
playground. This has been made pos.
sihle by the generosity OF one OF the
patrons OF Kalihi
The religious activities have not
been neglected as Kalihi believes that
thorough religious instruction Is
necessary for the development OF a
good citizen. Sunday school has
grown remarkably and a thorough
course OF instruction in the New
Testament and the essentials OF
Christianity is being given 10 these
children of all races who are the fu-
tpre citizens of Honolulu. III =.
+. The attendance at the evening
service has more than doubled and q
choir has been formed which adds
greatly to the interest. On wednes-
day evenings a new program has been
put into effect which has created
great interest among the young peo-
pie. Discussions on the different
phases OF Christianity and the rela-
tipnship of the Christian to society
has proved fruitful of much spirited
debate.
: Hereafter the boys who make use
of the playground viii be required to
attend Sunday school and a course
of instruction in citizenship TO be
conducted by me- The course in In
struction will be given one night a
week. and will also include civics,
common school branches. and read
ing and writing especially for the
Japanese children.
!. Nearly 10 acres of ground are now
available for use as IAN athletic field
and playground. On the field 1t is
proposed to have quarter.mile
track. baseball diamond, outdoor
Basketball field, volley-ball court and
tennis court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

The card is covered by machine
grease and mutilated by tacks. Any
one who reads It viii appreciate how
vigorously business is fighting booze.
Part of the material, although, Of
course, not the arrangement, is as fol-
lows:
"You Can't Drink and Make Good
Modern business sets pace too fast
for drinking mans mind to keep up -
he is not in the running.
Science proves by delicate instrn.
ments of precision that he thinks.
sees, hears and acts more slowly than
the man who doesn't drink
Bright business ideas. ambition.
energy and execution fade under the
influence of alcohol like a dream, to
be replaced by air castle, large talk,
laziness, sluggishness and neglect.
Nothing will destroy the usefulness
of a strong brain as quickly as alec.
holt is just as disastrous to mans
delicate mental machinery as hand.
full of sand to the mechanism Of q
watch. A dollar watch viii stand a great
deal more sand than a hundred dollar
one. That win explain why men can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
SCARLET LETTER. TO
BE BASIS OF SECOND
STORY SERMON AT N. E.

The Working Of Conscience" will
be the second in The story sermons
for sunday evening ~ the First
Methodist church. The story from
which the sermon Is drawn L. HaN.
;thofne's Scarlet Letter. Here
NmmesdaIe. the young clergyman OF
the early days OF the Boston settle
ment. shows how strong factor con.
science can be. ..-..-
Last Sunday the rain prevented the
holding OF the service out Of doors, as
had been expected. But II the wealth.
er is favorable the service tomorrow
evening will be held outside. An the
services OF the church Will be held
at the usual hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
FIRST cf4vRcH or cHa,sr.

Odd FellowR building. King and
Fort streets, entrance on Fort street,
Sunday II q. m, Sunday school 8 30 a.
M. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Free reading room, Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets. rooms and 2, open daily from
10 .. m. to 3 p. ~, except sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial INVITA-.
ton to attend our services and Wait
our reading room IL extended to alt
Subject of lesson for Sunday, July
% ssTruffl >,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Cathedral Of Our Lady Of Peace, Fort
Street
tRt Rev Libert, Bishop Of zeugma:

tRt. Rev. Libert. Bishop of Zeugma;
r. F. Maximin. Province
Sundays q. m, mass with sermon
in Portuguese; a. MS a. M, mass;
9 a. m, children's mass with sermon
in English; 1890 a. m, high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 1870. cate
chism In Hawaiian; p. m. sodaiity;
p. M, sermon in Portuguese; bene-
dfetion of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekfays-Masses al 6, $50 and Z