davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
=:

Services in Library Parlors.
Preaching at 1890 A. M.
Sunday School at 11:45 A. M.
Preaching at 1880 P. M.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed at the Library by Mesdames Lar
son, Driveness, and Seidel at the Ii
brary Wednesday, February 5th.
We will be glad to welcome you
at these services.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

Meeting field with his weapons then
typical Yank trick Therefore, 1t i.
its aims with General
'front.'
doughbos picture who have paused Tor
after
Bolshevk forces. ~
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

FOR RENT - Two partly furn-
ished rooms for light house keeping,
408 North Main Street.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
WlLLlST0h CHURCHES

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning worship (English) 1890
next Sunday. .u..
Sunday School and Bible Class at
II o'clock.
Communion Service Norwegian
at 1880.
The regular monthly business
meeting will be held at the church on
Tues day evening, February 4. All
members are expected to be present.
Geo. S. Natwick, Pastor.
CATHOLIC LADIES GIVE PARTY
The second number of the series of
parties that are being given by the
Catholic Ladies will be card party
at the X. C. Club room on February
4th. Refrephments will be served
and everybody is cordially invited.
rs cents admission will be charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

Mrs. c. L. Baily and Miss Mary 3.
Davis were visitors in Santa Fe dur
ing the closing days of the week
The retail clerks union will initiate
60 candidates for membership at its
next meeting, which win be held on
August II.
ST. Paurs Memorial church Sunday
school enjoyed its annual picnic Sat
urday. The young people were taken
to the Hot Springs in automobiles,
and enjoyed a day in the woods.
Miss Louise Matrous has returned
to her home in this city after having
been in California for two months, on
a vacation. Mrs. d. w Condor and
daughters, sister and nieees of Miss
Watrous will remain in California for
month or more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Las Vegas

The Masons of Las Vegas have de-
cided to occupy the rooms in the Ma
sonic temple soon to be vacated by
the Commercial club. A Masonic
club has been formed to conduct the
club. 1t is believed the club will
prove popular with all members of
the Masonic fraternity The Com
mercial club will occupy a down
stairs room on Sixth street, in the
heart of the business section. The
move was made in the belief that the
club could be of greater service if
located in a more accessible place.
Theodore III. Skinner, son of Rev.
| and Mrs. Norman Skinner of this
| city, has gone to Ell Paso. where he
will take responsible position with
the First National Bank. Mr. Skin
lner recently was gradnated from Ham;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

ilton College, Clinton, N. Y. He won
the class prize for oratory, with his
Grafton, THE Political Philosophy of
Alexander Hamilton" and was gradu-
ated with honors.
The pupils of Mrs Charles O'Malley
gave a musical recital on Friday eve
ming in the Normal auditorium. The
program was well rendered, and was
enjoyed by the friends of the pupils
and Mrs O. Malley,
Miss Julia Sundt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sundt, is here to visit
her parents. Miss Sundt is taking
nurses's training course in the Uni
versity of California.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jan Van Houten have
returned to their home in Ration after
a visit with Mrs, Van Houten's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Vie
gand. Mr.. Wiegand, who has been
seriously i'll for several months, is re-
ported to be somewhat improved
James =. McNary of FL Paso. presi-
dent of the First National Bank. was
a visitor here during the week. Mr.
McNary was accompanied by his
wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Holbrook, Ariz.

7 l.. e. Carron, manager of Rabbit
| Brothers, Murray S. Brannen of Nom.
! -Dunnegan Ryan company, and G
| r. Klerner of j. c. Blackwell com,
pany, returned Sunday from sue.
cessful business trip to WhiterivGr
| Fort Apache and across the mountains
to Springerville.
Captain A. NJ. Nicholson, construct
ing quartermaster, who has been al
Fort Apache, left for San Antonio
Tuesday morning to secure the $3.50 -
900 which is to be used in construct
ing the nine-foot concrete road be-
tween Cooley and Fort Apache. Cap
tain Nicholson will return shortly and
oversee the work on the highway.
S. Sauls, buyer for the Springerville
Mercantile company, spent several
days in Holbrook last week Mr. Sauls
went from here to Flagstaff to lay in
l;is winter supply of goods.
Captain Prichard, formerly Santa
Fe surgeon in Winslow, has been dis
charged from the army and spent sew
eral days in Holbrook. He is think
ing of remaining here for some time.
Mr.. Sam Beber returned from San
Francisco Monday, bringing with him
his bride, formerly Miss Madeline
Morse of Los Angeles.
Miss Olive Clark is absent from the
court house on her vacation which she
is spending at her home in Winslow
Mr.. Hal ID. Sharp who has been in
the hospital in Albuquerque, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Goodman from Flagstaff
paid her sister, Miss McClanahan, a
visit last week
Captain Blatt, commanding officer
of the First cavalry at Fort Apache,
was in on business Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Louise Dadey, who has been
spending few days in Winslow, re-
turned to Holbrook Tuesday night.
Miss Anna Greer was the charming
hostess at birthday party in honor
of Miss Pauline Woods Thursday eve
ming. Those who wished Miss Pauline
the best returns of the day were Edith
Gray, Louise Dadey, Ella Dadey. Reu-
ben Smith, Dick Hollingsworth, Jack
Coleman and Mr.. O'Neil
Mrs C. H. Jordan entertained her
friends with a picnic Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Sharp, Mrs
John Sharp and Clarence Sharp left
Thursday for Red Lake, where Mrs.
John Sharp will join her husband, who
is manager of Rabbits trading post
at that place. From Red Lake, the
Sharps will go to the Grand Canyon,
where they will spend some few days
before returning to Holbrook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

the guest of MIR. and Mrs. George
Spears to their home on Hinto
Heights.
Mrs, A. Todd and young son have
returned to Anthony after a visit of
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Saunders.
Mrs. Dallas Reeves has returned to
her home from Las Vegas, where she
attended summer normal.
Allen Papen is visiting friends here
for few weeks. He is well-known
writer, having ben editor of several
New Mexico paper in years past Mr.
Happen is writing during his visit
here,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. OBrien have
returned toRheir home here after a
visit with Airs. O'Brien's mother in
BernO. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

teacher in Flagstaff, where she has
taught the past two years. Sister
Teresa is better known here as Miss
Mary Schenk, being a Las Cruces girl.
Miss Catherine Holt has returned
from El Paso, where she underwent an
operation at Hotel Dieu and from
which she is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. e. c, Houghton, who recently
moved to Eel Paso, was taken very seri-
ously i'll and has been taken to Wash
ington, D. G.. for an operation.
Miss Adaleid Reid has gone to Mo-
bile, Ala, her old home, for an indefi-
mite visit.
Miss Mary Stillwell of Denver is
visiting Mrs w. G. Ceilings.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mendenhall are
the proud parents of new daughter.
Miss Jessie Jeck of Kansas City is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

Girls in New Guinea have little
chance to run away. Their parents
force them to seeD in a little house
on the topmost branches of tail
tree; then the ladder is removed. and
the slumber of the parents is not dis
turbed by fears of an elopement.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04

Washington, for King County.
In the Mater of the Estate of Nelson J. Wing,
ceaSed-In Probate. No. 1859 Notice to Credit
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and has qualified as Executrx of the
estate of Nelson j. Wing Deceased; all persons
having claims against said deceased against said
estate are hereby required to the same duly
VERIFIED on said EXecutriX her attorney O record
at the address below stated, and file the with
the Clerk of said Court together with of such
service within six months after the date of first
publication of this notice, towit: within six months
after the 18th day of December, 1918, or the same
will be barred.
Date of first publication December Z 1918
VIOLA GRAY,
Executrix of said Estate
Address 70l Leary Bldg, Seattle, Washington
e. H. GUIE,
Attorney for Estate
701 Leary Building Seattle, Washington
Dec. Z. Jan. 4. 1919.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County:
In the Matter of the Estate of Enoch j. Mathis De-
ceased.-In Probate. No. 23991. Notice to Credit
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and has qualified Executor of the
estate of Enoch j. Mathis, Deceased; that all per-
sons having claims against said deceased or against
said estate are hereby required to serve the same
duly verified, said Executor his attorney of
record at the address below stated the same
with the Clerk of said Court together with proof of
such service within six months after date of first
publication of this notice. tO-wit within six months
from the 18th day of December 1915 or the same
will be barred
Date of first publication December 7, 1918
WILLIAM H. CLARKE,
Executor of said Estate
Address 7O1 Leary Building, Seattle Washington.
e. H. GUIE,
Attorney for Estate.
701 Leary Building Seattle, Wash.
December 7, January 4, 1918.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04

Close relationship existing between the brew
ers and prO-German propagandists and re-
suited in the resembling of the charter of
this un-American organization The close of
the year finds another investigation under
way by the Senate Judiciary Committee
again involving brewers. This investigation
was the result Of charges made by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer against the brew
ers. 1t involves the purchase of the Wash
mgtOn Times for Arthur Brisbane by brew
cry money. The committee has enlarged it's
scope Of inquiry and many startling revela-
tons are coming to light showing the activ-
ties Of the pro-German agents in this coun-
try, and here, too, is seen the relationship
existing between them and the brewers
World Wide Prohibition Drive Launched
This year, made memorable by the crush
ing defeats administered to John Barleycorn
will ever be known as the year when the
drive for worldwide Prohibition was
launched. The Columbus, Ohio, conference
held in November, called to devise methods
for best combating the liquor traffic on a
WOfld-Wlde scale, no DOUBT marks the be-
ginning Of the end Of the liquor traffic as
a world power. The conference resulted in
the Anti-Saloon League determining to rem
der assistance where wanted and where prac-
teal in other countries in the struggle to
overthrow the liquor traffic.
These are but the most conspicuous events
Of the temperance reform for the year 1913.
In addition many victories Of minor import
ance represented in court DECISIONS local
option contests and legislative battles, might
be mentioned.
All in all it was most disastrous year
for John Barleycorn and most happy one
for the forces Of righteousness-New Repub-
lie.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
War Prohibition

The President anticipated the closing or
der provided in the War Prohibition measure
by a few months. This measure passed by
Congress in November, was signed by Presi-
dent Wilson November 81 1t prohibits the
use of grain and fruits in the manufacture
of liquor effective May l. 1919 and pro-
hibits the sale of all intoxicants, effective
June 30, 1919 The manufacture of distilled
liquor has been prohibited since September
1917 The War Prohibition measure remains
effective until the termination Of demobiliza-
ton. which termination is to be determined
by the President. How long the period of
dcmobilization will continue of course, no
one knows, but the most optimistic liquor
advocate can't figure a very long lease of
life for the beer and whiskey makers and
sellers in the United States.
II there is an open period between the time
when War Prohibition becomes effective by
reason Of the termination of rehabilitation
and the time when the National Prohibition
Amendment becomes effective it will be short
indeed, and would hardly justify the resum-
ing of distilling and brewing on a large
scale
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
Rescinded

A notable event was the investigation Of
the German-American Alliance by the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee This investigation
revealed some astounding facts showing the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
THE SPICE OF LIFE

''What are you taking for your cold?'
''Make me an offer ''-Boston Transcript.
''To what branch of the service do the
baby tanks belong?'
Il suppose, to the infantry. baltimore
American.
We do not suppose that anywhere in the
wide world by this time next year will there
be turned-up mustache.-Grand Rapids
Press.
Dyer-E'Is Dr. Deum well up in his pro-
fession?'
Ryer-" What he doesn't know about
medicine would fill cemetery. Judge
'What is the best appetizer you know
of?' asked Smith.
"The absence of the price Of meal"
replied Jones.-KnoXville Journal and Tri-
bune
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
Phone East 179

Phone East 179
PENN UNDERTAKING COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
The only Colored Undertaking Estab-
lishment in the Northwest Owned,
Managed and Financed by Colored
Brain and Money. "Best service at
moderate prices" is our motto. Your
business will be highly appreciated.
Calls promptly answered day or night.
P. FRAZIER
Funeral Director and Manager
Parlors, 1915 East Marion St., Seattle
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04

''What are you taking for your cold?'
"Make me an offer' '-Boston Transcript
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
Dry Territories Added


IN addition to the states that have been
put in the dry column during the past year,
number Of Uncle Sans territories
have become arid. On March 2 Porto Rico
became dry following an act Of Congress ap-
proved by referendum of the voters of the
island taken in July 1917. In May Congress
passed bill providing for Prohibition in
the territory of Hawaii during the period of
and thereafter unless the same shall
be repealed by a vote Of the people within
two years after the conclusion of peace 1t
became effective August "a, 1918 Prohi-
bition became effective in Alaska January l
1913. The Virgin Islands, Americas new
possession in the West Indies, went dry in
July, to become effective July l, 1919
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
A. y. Richardson
Undertaken and Embalmer

Fully preared to handle those who
pass away by the latest and most i'm
proved methods. Day and night service.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-04
Many Restrictions Imposed

MANY keSCr1CClOnS imposed
IN addition to War Prohibition, many re-
strictons and regulations have been imposed
by the federal government which greatly
crippled the beer makers and Sellers Dry
zones were cast about military camps and
naval training stations designed to protect
soldiers and sailors from the vice and liquor
interests. The act enabling the creation of
these dry zones was strengthened from time
to time as the needs required. The result
was that the soldiers and sailors who were
prohibited from using intoxicants were kept
physically clean and sober to a degree not
heretofore known in the army and navy
The Fuel Administration reduced the brew
ers coal ration and finally cut it off alto
gether.
The Food Administration limited the
brewers output to 70 per cent Of the aver
age output of the three years previous, and
later prohibited MASTERS purchasing any
more grain at all. These are but few of the
many restrictions that were placed upon the
brewers and liquor sellers. They came thick
and fast and finally eliminated in the clos
ing of the breweries entirely.
German American Alliance Charter
The herald., 1919-02-13
YEOMANETTES ENTERTAIN.

There was a jolly crowd at the X.
c. Hut Saturday night, the "yeo
manettes" of Building II entertained
the sailors and marines of the AL
giers Naval Station. Games were
played, among them Going to Jeru-
salem" Ask any of the boys how
they enjoyed their trip to the holy
city and I'm sure you'll want to take
the trip too. After the games every.
one Joined in the "Old Virginia Reel
which ended up in one-steps, waltzes
and fox-trots. Ice cream and cake
were served. Among the yeomanettes
OF Building IL" are Misses Camille
Mitchell, Anna Martinez, Mae Bowers.
Anna Ockrassa, Mabel Tolley, Martha
Harte and Cornelia Murphy.
By the way we must not forget to tell
you one of the remarks that was
passed by the boys. They were fire.
quently heard saying, these are the
finest bunch Of girls on the station. Z"
How can the girls of Building IL help
from being the finest bunch when
they have the G.finest boss" on the
Chas. Dickey? With Mr.
Dickey at the head, Building IL will
always be at the top.
The herald., 1919-02-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Sunday, February the 9th, Miss
Floris Wright, entertained a number
of her little friends, the occasion
being the tenth anniversary of her
birth. Games were enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments were served in
abundance. The hostess was the
happy recipient of many handsome
presents. Those who helped to make
this evening most enjoyable one
were: Misses IneZ Dupuis, Rita, Lillian
and Ethel Hildebrand, Miriam Babin.
Irene Dorsey, Eunice and Bernice
Carpenter, Leone, Orelia and Elmer
Jordan, Ida May Allingham, Pauline
Matulich, Bertha, Genevieve and Ida
May Cieutat, Edna, Helen and Theresa
Cummiskey, Lolita Sierra, Anna Wieg-
man, Agnes Martinez, Bernice Voegt-
lin, Agnes and Amelia Marty, Vivian
Teal. Verona Dill, Lillian Teal, frankie
Labit, Dorothea and Velma Webert,
Maris and Lorraine Peniskey, Flea
nor Rooney, Eloise and Mildred SUIT
ton, Enola Decker, Floris Wright,
Vera Casey, Rosaline Crowley, Mil
dred and Margaret Duffy, Mary Alice
Dubret, Lillian Seward, Beryl Diket.
Lillian Burgau, Ethel Leathem, MurieI
Hull, Dorothy Rainey, Regina Pigue,
Myrtle Cayard, Ruth Reaney, Elizabeth
and Lillian Traub, Estelle Olsen.
Messrs. Charles Cieutat, Alvin Matu-
Itch, Leslie Johnson, Hughie and
Everett Cogan, Ernest and Floyd Kin
kaid. Edward Dellman, Carl Pigue.
Albert Diket, Alfred Scott John and
Ollie Sutherland, William Olsen, NAL
colin Bonner, Earl Jordan, Chester
and Arthur Sutton, Eddie Sutton. John
Cieutat, Elmore Voegtlin, Alfred
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Cieutat,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordan, Mr..
George Cieutat, Mrs Hull, Mrs. CuN-
miskey, Mr.. and Mrs. George Virgin
and Mrs. Chatelin.
The herald., 1919-02-13
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Algiers Well Represented Among
Esplanade High School Glass
of 1919

Monday night was the gala night
and memorial one to the thirty one
Iyoung ladies who completed their
High School education, when they took
part in the graduating exercises
(which were held at the Esplanade
High School building.
Algiers was we'll represented in
the class this year, graduating six of
the entire thirty-one of the class.
The programme was very interest
ing, especially tor the parents of the
young ladies. Mr.. George F. BARLEY,
the Assistant City Attorney, was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Miss Ida Riordan made the address
for the class and she acquitted her.
self very creditably.
Miss Olga Gonthier who recited, "In
Flanders Field" was also greatly APP
plauded.
Miss Zelda Huckins, soprano soloist.
attracted considerable attention and
she was applauded again and again
for her efforts
Miss Lois Gravois deserves special
as a graduate in this class as
she has made successful efforts in
skipping different classes and she is
one of the youngest graduates of this
class of 1919 She also very creditably
Every Mans Land"
The graduates from Algiers were:
Margaret Garland, Lois Gravois, Helen
Josephine Graham, Thomaseita Har-
vey, Zelda Huckins and Dorothy Kraft.
The herald., 1919-02-13

Born in Algiers on December 2,
1894; son of the late James F. Murphy,
well-known labor leader and popular
Algerine; has lived in Algiers prac-
tically all his life.
Educated in Holy Name Convent
and McDonogh No. 4; graduated from
McDonogh No. as leading pupil in
June, 1909; attending evening classes
of Boys High School in New Orleans,
specializing in Chemistry Later pur-
sued special courses with Business
Training Corporation and Alexander
Hamilton Institute of New York.
In 1911 won by competitive exami-
nation Scheele Free Scholarship in
the New Orleans College of Pharmacy.
In 1913 graduated from this college
as valedictorian of his class and re.
ceived the degree of Pharmaceutical
Graduate from Loyola University,
which had in the meantime absorbed
the New Orleans College of Pharmacy.
Connected with the pharmaceutical
laboratory of the Touro Infirmary
from 1911 to 1916, rising from pharma-
cists's apprentice to registered phar-
macist. Had a very thorough and
varied experience in this laboratory,
The herald., 1919-02-13
ADOLPH MEYER NOTES,

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cooperative Club OF the Adolpb
Meyer School was held on Wednes.
day, February 10, 1919, at 800 p. m.
The most important thing before
the club was the election of officers
which resulted in the following mem
Ders being elected to office Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Lusk; First Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. F. Arsago; Second Vice
President, Mrs. J. W. Taggert: Third
Vice President, Mrs. II. Gregory; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. c. b. Smith,
Financial Secretary. Mrs. Anderson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Milan.
win the proper time. the newly
elected Officers were escorted to their
respective station. and CONGRATULATIONS
were offered.
The time of the meeting was chang
ed from $3.50 p. m, to 200 y. m Of.
1ectlVe March ,, 1919.
The weekly tests, in rapid Arith-
metlc and Spelling were conducted
by the Principal last Monday with
the following result
Seventh Grade-Margaret MoseIv.
James Scott, Gilbert Chase. Louis
Cronan, Peter Rouse.
. Sixth Grade-lrma ArsagO, Ger
trude BONNER, Grace Cazanbon. Hol-
stem Mosely, Lucille LeCourt FIovd
Hohstetter, Aubrey Serpas, Grady
Scott, Charles Smith.
The fourth row in the Sixth Grade
was 100 per cent in Arithmetic test.
lrma Arsago Grady Scott, and Charles
smith are the hOnOred ones.
Fifth Grade-Eliska Sullivan. Thel-
ma Willie, Clarence Crabtree, Elmer
Louis Grundmever
Marion Edgecomb.
Fourth Grade-George Tierney.
Third Grade-Irene Milan, Irmadean
Louise Anderson.
Second .Grade-Joseph Donnelly
Lawrence Tagert, Gladys Grundmeyer.
Spelling: Seventh Grade-Gilbert
Chase, Louis Cronan, Ralph Umbach
Sixth Grade-Graze Cazanbon, Lu-
ellie LeCourt.
Fifth Grade-Eliska Sullivan.
Thomas Donnelly. Marion Edgecomb.
Fourth Grade-Myrtle Boudreaux.
Jennie Scott, Louis Perdreauville,
Eula May kenney.
Third Grade-Mildred Campbe1
Eleonore Steel. Alice Beaudean. ]. G,
Walker, lrmadean Simon.
Second Grade-Lawrence Tagert.
Sidney Pizani, Galphy Pizani Joseph
Donnelly. Gladys Grundmeyer