davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

tor in the nutrition of human beings
was discussed ythe dietetic hygiene
section, the conclusion being that
while salt may be antagonistic to
many human orga nisms, it must be
regarded as an important factor in
nutrition.
The marriage proclivities of immi-
grants served to arouse much discus
sion in the infant hygiene section,
where the question of medical inspec-
ton of public school children was the
main theme. DR.. Chancellor. former
ly Of Washington, announced to the
section that his Investigations proved
conclusively that male Immigrants
marry either American or American
born women, while the female immi-
grants marry foreign men or remain
single. He also showed that the i'm
migrants marry according to latitude
rather than language.
Hookworm- disease as an importa mt
factor In the economic DEVELOPMENT
of country was the theme of the sec
tion devoted to occupational hygiene.
In this section. DR.. Bailey Ashford
the hookworm dis Sc hos been a bic
factor in holding beck the agricultural
development of Porto Rico. 1t was
shown in this section that two Wash
ington boys. II and II years of age.
were only years old mentally because
they suffered with the hookworm dis
ease.
Discuss Carriers of Disease.
The fact that oysters in the non
hibernating period are not carriers Of
contagious diseases proved an interest
ing feature of the section devoted to
contagious diseases, although the dis
cussions as to whether the common
house fly is carrier of these diseases
held the closest attention of the dele
gates.
Sewage disposal and sharp cross
examination of the speakers by DIR. G..
w. Loeffler of Germany. claimed at
tention in the section devoted to state
and municipal hygiene. Incineration
as the safest and best means of dis
posing of all refuse and garbage was
proposed by DIR. Rudolph Herring Of
New York city, as the proper solution
of the garbage question.
Pollution of railroad roadbeds as
means of spreading disease germs was
the principal question under discus
sion in the traffic hygiene section, al
T. D.. Tuttle of Montana, for propr
in railroad construction
camps.
A dispute ovr the claims of Dr. Har-
old Seidelin of Liverpool. England,
that he had discovered a specific yell
low fever parasite. served to arouse
much interest in the military. naval,
and tropical hygiene section.
This debate became acute when
Col. Birmingham of the United States
army museum. disputed the state
ments of DIR. Seidelin that yellow fever
still exists in the Panama canal zone.
and can never be entirely stamped out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
RESERVE
IS ABOVE MONEY
German Scientist Declares in
Favor of New Universal
Human Resource.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-That all far
sighted policies Of social Improvement
and national greatness must be based
more on energy reserve than money
reserve. and hence that workingmans
insurance is the logical step for ma
tions to take, was the conclusion
reached last night by DIR. Frederick
1ann OF Munich. Germany, in an adj
dress before the fourth general ses-
sion of the International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography at the ma
tional museum. DIR. Zahn received a
gold medal at the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis in 1904 for his book dealing
with workingmen's insurance. He is
considered an international authority
on the subject.
DIR. Zahn's address was one of many
features of yesterdays sessions. In
the nine sectional meeting, the care
of the child. the reduction o the in
FAINT mortality rate, and questions re-
! lating to the conservation of human
efficiency proved important problems
for solution by the master minds of
medical science. sanitation, and pre-
ventive medicine.
Energy Worth More Than Money.
The foundation of every farsighted
social policy must be based more on
energy reserve than on money re-
serve" said he. The aims of this leg
islation is to secure the greatest nos
sible reserve of mental force and pow
try" " 'e '
DR.. Zahn discussed the operation OF
the law in Germany. saying that out of
100000 working men, 100000 of
them are carrying sick insurance as a
result of the legislation. while Is, 7OO.-
600 of them carry invalid and old-aEe
SSNo D>Av L.
and 1910. he said, 100000 sick, dis
abled. and injured Germans and their
relatives had received benefits through
the operation of the law.
He declared the law in Germany
had resulted in a higher valuation OF
the workingman's life. and. conse-
quently. greater effort on his part to
conserve his own energies and thus
prolong his life.
ance law. therefore. brings quicker
restitution of the working ability of
the laboring classes" he said.
Improves Social Hygiene.
The conclusions reached by DR..
Zahn were that in the complicated
system Of Industrial and social life to-
day. workingmen's insurance will be
la poten factor in bringing about bet
ter social hygiene because 1t will
personal hygiene. and that it also
means great commercial productivity,
because 1t conserves the energy Of the
laboring classes. Because OF these
two results from such legislation. DR..
Zahn believes that 1t is but a Ques-
ton of time until all civilized nations
will be compelled to adopt working
mans insurance legislation.
In the section devoted to hygienic
agitation for the ap-
pointment by the section of COM
mittee to hx a standard for bacteri-
illogical research for intestinal bacillus
and the discussion of milk germs prov
ed the feature Of the meeting.
Salts Relation to Nutrition.
Common salt az an important fac
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
HAS PROCLAIMED
MARTIAL LAW N
GEORGIA Town
Five Companies of National
Guard Protecting Street
Railway Property.
ONE CITIZEN KILLED N
CLASH WITH THE SOLDIERS
Two Others Seriously Injured In FYrst
Clash-Dead Man and one Inturer,
Refused to Comply with Demands
In Not Crossing Deadline.

augusta. Ca. Sept. 2S.-Martial law
ruled IN Augusta today as the result Of
iast nights disorders in which one
citizen was killed and two were
wounded by state militiamen guard
ing the property of the local street
railway company, whose employees are
on strike Five companies OF guards
men are on duty. J
The fifth company arrived from
Waynesborro early today and was
placed on duty around the railway
power plant. 1t was in this territory
that the "deadline" was established
oy the militia and in which the shoot
ing occurred. Colonel w. L. O'Leary
OF the state guard arrived from Sa-
vannah: Acting with Adjutant Gener-
al William 9. o'Near he assumed
charge of the situation.
The dispatch of these officers and
the additional guardsmen were order
ed by Governor Brown last night aft
er he was notified that the situation
was critical. The governor issued a
proclamation declaring the city to be
In state of insurrection and ordering
martial law.
Alfred Dorm. killed. and Robert
Christie and Ben F., Baker wounded,
are Augusta business men.
Alfred Dorm was killed when he
and Ben Baker attempted to pass the
line In buggy. When CHALLENGED
Baker whipped up his horse and the
soldiers fired.
Dorm was literally shot to pieces
and Baker was shot but not danger
ously wounded. Robert Christie at
tempted to drive through the lines
IN an auto and he did not hear their
challenge until he had gone a few
feet, when he was shot through the
lungs and 1t was said at the hospital
that he wasn't expected to live.
The outbreak was the direct
result of the refusal of the street
railway company to arbitrate the
troubles with the striking men. This
was announced after it had been
stated on behalf of the strikers that
they were willing to accept arbitra-
ton. It finally was decided to have
q meeting only the result of which
was the adoption of resolutions callsns
upon the governor to immediately
withdraw the troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Announcement of His Re-
tirernent Was Made bv
President Lynch Today.
POOR HEALTH ASSIGNED As
REASON FOR RETIREMENT
Fact has Been known 10 lynch Since
August Is. at Which time Chance
Stated hc Would Rather NOT As,
sumo Duties in 1913.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-charles G. Muir.
PnN. president of the Chicago Nationa;
league baseball club today announced
that Frank Chance. for several years
manager of the team, would not man
age the Cubs next year.
President Murphy in announcing
Chance's retirement said:
On account of the widespread nub-
iicity that the affairs of the Chicago
baseball club has received and in view
OF the latest news will not keep, I de-
sire to announce that Frank L. Chance
will not manage the Cubs in 1918. It
Is with full appreciation of his past
great service and deep regret that
this announcement is made.
l have known since August Is that
chance would not manage the Cubs
next season. On that day I asked him
about managing the club next year
and he said, I would rather not
Realizing that Frank has not been
in the best health for few years I
was not surprised at this reply. This
statement is now made in justice to
Chance whose achievements as man
ager need no comment from me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
500 LINE TO CALGARY
New International Branch Likely
From Montana to Alberta.

Calgary, Alta. Sept 2s.-"That the
Chicago. st. Paul and sault Ste.
Marie railway will extend its lines
through the Dakotas to Great Falls.
Mont. connecting up the line between
Coults. Alta. and the boundary to
Great Falls. thereby giving it connec-
tion via Great Falls and Lethbridge
with the main part of the company's s
system. and also with the main line
of the Canadian Pacific railway and
giving Montana new railroad con-
nection with Alberta. is the belief
of Montana capitalists and public men
who are watching tine railway situa-
ton carefully
About two months ago the general
manager Of the 500 line was in Great
Falls. and the suggestion was thrown
out then that the line would he eX-
tended through the Dakitas to Great
Falls. Since then they have had en-
gineers over the line. II understand
that they have acquired a charter for
the greater part of the road said
William NJ. Boles. editor Of the Great
Falls Tribune. who was in Calgary
on Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Minnesota and Indiana are
the Only Big Universities
With Outside Contest.
WORKING Of REVISED RULES.
WILL Be CLOSELY WATCHED
Coaches Have Not Had any Opportuni-
" 70 see the Effect of the G --ees
In Real Play-11innesota Me4a
South Dakota Today.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-western coll
leges formally opened the 1918 foot
ball season today.
Although only two o fthe universi-
ties which constitute the "big nine"
conference, Minnesota and Indiana.
were scheduled to line up in regular
contests, all Of the others had ar
ranged for practice games. either
with tho second or freshman teams
Of their own schools.
Nearly every team Of the smaller
colleges Of the middle west had plan
ned for games with some high school.
Minnesota's initial test was with
South Dakota as 1t has been for sew
eral years. In this case the confer
ence team Is at a disadvantage be-
cause 1t has had two weeks less
practice than its opponent. The
games today were expected to give
rules which were revised at the close
of last season. rigid test. All Of the
"big nine" teams have been practic-
ing since September 20, but none Of
the coaches has yet been given an op-
portunity to watch the effect Of the
rules IN regular games. For this rea-
son today's gridiron battles are ex-
pected to be Of great interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
0RANGEMEN SIGN
SOLEMN LEAGUE
AND COVENANT
Binds Them to Use All the
Means Necessary to De-
feat Home Rule.
SIR EDWARD CARSON Was
FIRST TO AFFIx SIGNATURE
He Was Followed by Thousands of
Others-Nluch Apprehension as to
What the day Might Bring Forth
as elimination of Protect.

Belfast. Ireland. Sept. 28.-Ulster
day. the Orangemen's eliminating
day Of protest against home rule, op-
ened with calmness that rendered
the unionists and home rulers alike
apprehensive as to what might hap
pen. The people of Ireland, even
those responsible for today's sigma
ture of the formidable League Of the
covenant" had looked forward to the
days happenings with misgivings.
Sir Edward Carson was first to sign
men which binds them to "use all
means that may be found necessary
t defeat the present conspiracy to
set up home rule in Ireland" and all
so to refuse to recognize the author
ity of the Irish parliament. Thou
sands of others followed suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
GET-R|CH-QU|CK
MEN ARE CAUGHT
Cleveland Business men Lent
Their Names and In
huence for Stock.

Cleveland. Sept. 2s.-Three Chicago
men said to be implicated in the op-
erations of James H. and R. Thomas
McNicholas who are charged by fed
eral officials with having misused the
mails in selling $1.O00.O0O worth of
mining stock i'm Cleveland and north
Clevelanders who are alleged to have
exchanged their names and influence
for stock in the McNicholas ventures
are also likely to be asked to explain
their connection with the promoters.
This was the statement today Of
George T. Biges of Elsria. Ohio. whose
private Investigations in behalf Of
himself and a number of the Nc
Nicholas brothers clients have fur
nished the basis for great deal OF
the governments case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
CHARGE CHURCH
WITH KIDNAPPING
Tocamo Woman Receivers
$25, 900 Damages for Es-
arrangement of Daughter.

Tacoma, Sept 2s.-The suit against
prominent churchmen and sisters Of
the academy Of the visitation in which
Mrs. Lizzie Magnusson asked $4,000
damages for the alleged kidna ping and
alienation of the affections Of her
daughter. Marjorie Relman. was
brought to a close last night when
the Jury awarded Mrs. Magnusson
charges were against Bishop F.. J..
O'Dea of Inequality diocese. Father
VanGoetham. Mother Camilius and
Sister Oloysius of the Acadamy Of the
Visitation. and Louis ]. I-efebre. an at
torney. The charge was that Father
YONG lothian concealed the girl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
T|LLER REVIEWS
TIE SOLID SOUTH
Special Writer with Roose-
welt Train Sees Oklahoma
Carried by Progressives
(By Theodore Tiller. y

New Orleans. Sept. 2S.-Advocating
progressive principles with all the
emphasis he employed in the west.
Colonel Roosevelt is now in the heart
of the solid south. In democratic ter
ritory. the colonel urged voters of all
ment, to cast their lots with a party
that knows no sectionalism and which
is founded on the broader American
ism.
Arriving in Little Rock. Ark. the
former president received genuine,
hearty welcome from men of his own
and opposite political faith. Mr..
Roosevelt was hailed as distin-
better government and as defender
of policies of which the south as Well
as the north must approve.
May Carry Oklahoma.
In the democratic and quasi-south-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
WEST WILL HAVE
$4,000 DEFENSE
That Amount Will be- Avail
able for Accused Cana
dian Bank Robber.

st. Louis. Sept. 2s.-Frank West,
the alleged hank robber with two
aliases. who is being held here in con-
nection with the Canadian bank rob-
berry. will have fund Of $4,000 with
in the next two days. according to his
attorney VINO was employed today.
The attorney said he had been In
to employ every legal re-
course. West is. being held on
charge Of attempted murder. but II he
makes an attempt to obtain his free
dom by legal procedure. a warrant
charging him with being a fugitive
from justice will be asked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
BULL MOOSERS
HEADED OFF IN
PENNSYLVANIA

. . . .
Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 2S.-An.
other step in the process of
Strengthening out the electoral
ticket tangle in Pennsylvania was
taken today when Thomas Il.
Hicks of Philadelphia. chairman
Of the Washington party state
committee, filed papers with the
secretary of state placing in nom.
inatiOn state ticket and prcsi-
dental electors. The Washington
party is the name the progressives
have peremptel in Pennsylvania.
. 4 i q q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
WHO WILL PLAY
IN THE COMING
WORLDS SERIES

go
Cincinnati, Sept. 28.-The
eligible players for the worlds
series announced by the national
baseball commission today follow:
New York NatiOnal-Ames,
Becker. Burnes. Cranaall, Doyle.
DevOre, Fletcher. Groh, Hartley,
Herzog, McGraw, Marquard,
MatheNson, Mccormick. Mcrkle.
Meyers. Murray. Robinson. Shaf-
and Wiltsc-23.
Boston Amcrican-Dall, Bedi-
ent, Bradley. Cady. Collins. Carri.
gan, Englc. Gardner. Hall. Hen.
riksen, Hooper, Krug. Lewis.
Nunamaker, O'Bricn. Pape, Stahl.
Speaker. Thomas. Wagner. Wood
and Yerkes-22.
} . - . - . = . . . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

New York, Sept 2s.-James Creel-
man. headspf tile civil service COM
mission. deatss Responsibility for the
appointment of perjurers to the police
force. He IS likely to be called again
by the Curran aldermanic committee
to be questioned concerning the part
he played in the circumstances that
led up to the resignation of Police
Commissioner Cropsey. who testified
that he resigned rather than appoint
men certified by Creelman when he
regarded them as unfit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Heavy frost
. or freezing temperature tonight.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
The searchlight., 1912-10-04

clean boy like this one had not been
sent to her In her youth. You see.
the worldly-wise woman knows that
1t 10 invariably the lay.ngure and not
Prince Charming that q woman mar
ries. and that matrimony II blind.
mans bun In grown-ups.
Many Of us lay the blame upon our
parents. We shift the burden Of won
dering why We have this fault and
lack that grace to the shoulders Of
our immediate forbears. We 60 to
the ONCE each morning denying that
we have any responsibility: We let
the boss do the worrying. But George
never went prospecting in his soul for
any such dross philosophy. He was
grateful for having had 20 beautiful
mother; proud Of having had so
honest a sire; and II either Of them
had endued him with false weights he
did his best to even up the balance.
The mother had been AZ romantic
as any heroine out Of Mrs. Radcliff's
novels, while the father had owned
to as much romance as one generally
finds In thorough business man.
which is practically none at all. The
very name itself is a bulwark against
the intrusions Of romance. One can
not lift the imagination to the pros
pect Of picturing Jones In rufiies
and highboots. pinking varlet in the
midriff. It smells of sugarbarrels and
cotton-bales. Of steamships and rail-
roads, Of stolid routine In the Office
and Of placid concern over the daily
news under the evening lamp.
Mrs. Jones, lovely, lettered yet not
worldly. had dreamed Of her boy.
bayed and decorated, marrying the
most distinguished woman In all Eu-
rope. whoever she might be. Mr..
Jones had had no dreams at all, and
had put the boy to work in the ship
ping department a little while after
the college threshold had been crossed,
outward bound. The mother. while
sweet and gentle, had a will, iron un-
der velvet, and when she held out for
Percival Algernon and decent knowl-
edge Of modern languages, the old
man agreed II. on the other hand,
the boys first name should be George
and that he should learn the business
from the cellar up. There were sew
eral tilts over the matter, but at
length a truce was declared. 1t was
agreed that the boy himself ought to
have a word to say upon a subject
which concerned him more vitality
than any one else. So, at the age Of
fifteen, when he was starting OF for
preparatory school. he was advised
to choose for himself. He was an obe-
dent son. adoring his mother and idol.
The searchlight., 1912-10-04

Ing white mustache and imperial,
there was q suggestion Of militarism.
He was Immediately followed by a
young woman Of twenty. certainly not
over that age. George sighed wist.
fully. He envied those polo-players
and Eentleman-riders and bridgeex.
perts who were stopping at the hotel.
II wouldn't be an hour after dinner
before some one OF them found out who
she was and spoke to her in that easy
style which he concluded must be q
gift rather than an accomplishment.
You mustn't suppose for minute that
George wasn't well-born and well-bred,
simply because his name was Jones.
Many a Fitz-Hugh Maurice or Hugh
Fftz-Maurice might have been But,
no matter. He knew instinctively,
then. what elegance was when he saw
1t, and this girl was elegant. In dress,
In movement He rather liked the
pallor OF her skin. which hinted that
she wasn't one Of those athletic girls
who bounced In and out OF the din.
ing-room, talking loudly and smoking
cigarettes and playing bridge for six
penny points. She was tall. He was
sure that her eyes were on the level
with his own. The grey veil that
dropped from the rim Of her simple
Leghorn hat to the tip Of her nose OBJ
scured her eyes. SO he could not know
that they were large and brown and
indefinably sad. They spoke not Of
n WEAKNESS Of travel. but OF a weari.
ness OF the world. moro precisely. Of
the people who inhabited II.
She and her companion passed on
Into the hotel. and II Georges eyes
veered again toward the desert over
which the stealthy purples Of night
were creeping. the impulse was me-
chanical: he saw nothing. In truth,
he was desperately lonesome, and he
knew, moreover. that he had no bust.
ness to be. He was young; he could
at pinch tell Joke as well as the
next man; and II he had never had
what he called an adventure, he had
seen many strange and wonderful
things and could describe them with
that mental afterglow which still lin
gers over the sunset OF our first ex.
pressions In poetry. But there was
always that hydra-headed monster, for
ever getting about his feet. numbing
his voice. paralyzing his hands. and
never he Topped on a head that an
other did not instantly grow In Its
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
CHAPTER !.
What's In q Namof


To possess two distinctly allen red
corpuscles in ones blood. metaphor.
tcally II not in fact. two characters or
individualities under one epidermis.
10. In most cases. . peculiar disadvan-
tage. One hears Of scoundrels and
saints striving to consume one An.
other In one body. angels and har.
pies; but ofttimes. quite the contrary
to being q, curse. these two warning
temperaments become . mans ulti.
mate blessing: AZ In the case Of
George p. A. Jones. Of Mortimer &
Jones, the great metropolitan Oriental
rug and carpet company, all Of which
has dignihed, sonorous sound.
George was divided within himself.
This he would not have confessed
even into the trusted II battered ear
Of the Egyptian sphynx. There was.
however. no demon-angel sparring for
points in Georges soul. The difiiculty
might be set forth in this manner:
On one side stood inherent common
sense; on the other, a boundless, ro-
seate Imagination which was like
wise inherent--a kind of quixote imag.
ination Of suitable modern pattern.
This alter ego terrified him whenever
1t raised its strangely beautiful head
and shouldered aside his guardian
angel (for that's what common sense
Is, argue to what end you Will and
pleaded In that luminous rhetoric un.
der the spell Of which our old friend
Sancho often fell asleep.
p. A.. as they called him behind the
counters. was but twenty-ei and II
he was vice-president in his late IA
TIERS shoes he didn't wabble round
in them to eny great extent. In q
crowd he was not noticeable; he
didn't stand head and shoulders above
his fellow-men, nor would he have
been mistaken by near-sighted per-
sons, the myopes, for the Vatican's
Apollo In the flesh. He was Of me-
dium height, beardless, slender, but
tough and wiry and enduring. You
may see his prototype on the streets
a dozen times a day, and you may
also pass him without turning round
for a second view. Young men like
p. A. must be intimately known to
be admired: you did not throw your
arm across his neck. first-off. His
hair was brown and closely clipped
about a head that would have gained
the attention OF the phrenologist, IL
not that Of the casual passer-by. His
bumps. in the phraseology of that
science. were good ones. For the rest,