davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04

mounts his horse lgl at the ulclu.
sion Of the march llst he -ite back
into town a. ODE bead Of lis Troops.
bands blariug Th watch y The
Rhine charger rancing, 4 ries
wmbllng and 'hD -.rts echcl the
tramp OF thr rou p. Will very
German who has rf been Out The
Tempclhofcr 60ld lines the n Nh.
ance strassc and yen Hook n ais
er until he D. bll.- IN The
The Germans @. iond "a ING
that Berlin Is as g1F as Pari lwa'
DAYS. and while iarrh aact or
associations may compel you Necry
this boast the fact -eu aims no here
.s great deal OF 'uh In I'D sser.
ton of gayety Berlin u today I'm
inaatlg modern. u Dos been u up
since the war OF l..-l clinct the
Ga-maric union AMI aid tn INDIA
ton of los greatne Gccgra1ally
speaking the s.'ul OF the h Ia
not IMPOSING bu' .h' mathedica
Germans have u lr -le best az bgs.
and certainly can claim to haviuilt
u1 city clean and ghtly an3gu.
larry planned
% Uas on fa' s7.ly plain MAY
between the Od.r and the Elbe IN
which b. a. connected by a We va.
terVays. and It. aforsected The
Spree. O. tame stream With rot h{he
energy or charm o' 'iuulch's lsahhe
oldest part Of ihe c.'y. the Ait9n.
built along the arms ~ the Sprto-
Ecther With thar portion lying imti
nisly west g. ihe c,uter OF busts
activity The uos'ord and the b.
west wards are 'ls residcncek-
tricts while the northwest IL h.
pied by The academic scicnt.dcb
military institutions The north T.
seat Of the machinery manuiactt
and the northeast at the wooden Il
widss, Avenue In Europe.
The social aud Official life OF
capital cen'ers around Inter den
den. which runs from the royal pat
70 the BranIeublrrer Tor
street oEe :; tae widest II Eurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04

~ So wss. and no long ago.
hat bcrlln. az tai OF the
kingdom " Pr1s was mere
ly second mrontincntal
C.iy that she g. tourist
passed o. aH unsorth extended
Nly BIi row as tho ital Of i'm
Iorisl Germany aud thosf jewel OF
no u0hfnzoIiorns. g., can ding
ipNu OBJ glove o. defa In the face
II rrr london or Petersburg
uG claim distinction o ltIonal cap
200 NJ .aa nrst class. D an ntmo-
phrn purely her oun ombsllish.
raui fGl' make her worthy OF
attention
Late This month the rist season
1lll b. iu full swing ierlin. says
'He SECS York Evonir'ost The
apuHs rrsIe~ OF the 90 Is the sig
HaI '.r .Ie swing Of tot tralnc IN
fHr direction Of the G,an capital
E.i af0rding The yHr a wonder.
H.. .nred dramatic ctaclc. this
OCCASION provides FIRST opportuni
H. ..- studying the Guan soldier
Hud OBJ. military systouuich Is the
..tI'.au ~ The Germ tate Tho
r..a lbs held on tho mpolhofer
'..d md is attended bge emperor
10 900 h.s stan
rrappings Of the Germ Soldier.
IT.. German soldier ICED out for
Ira parade mood give wall to no
EE Ii.s American bf.ar is hope.
o. iy outCla. q lie unlimited
gold braid DOES patent Their boots
aro spnckloss and fhir,. his uni
form Is raudy his plun are rich.
'iB helmet 80 ms witt ass. Seen
20 fh" great locks a. squares OF
tauaius troops and tories. b.
'uFhu" 'h. most tasfully garbcd
musical com.a. chorus Each rogi
nrn' Hls slm hing a. ttiyo about
a uniform q" dIstiugui il from az.
ary o'h.r and many OF @ uniforms
boo .na..dnHHftic TO gree. Tho
foot r.ewn' still W the mitor
boo of ir'i.-ca the CIR time that
hD british gl.nadiors re 10 the
irH'..ufh century witlHt witch no
evolutionary novel or rama would
b, complete
Tho emperor Eocsto n review IN
urrlec. bt-aner lg,Al ar-'rod ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04

UTr0r FoesIo Y rcvlcw IN a
bi after A,Al O r-'raa no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
DEVELOP new
KIND Of WHEAT
o. S. Hovey Of Fessenden
Produces Sturdier Varie-
ty Of Grain

Fessenden. n. D., Nov. 27.--Rreed-
ing plants for several years. O. S.
Hovey has developed a new kind Of
wheat that looks exceptionally prom
Using. 1t is a sturdier and more pro-
life variety than the average grain
and appears much better adapted to
dry conditions.
Mr. Hovey is a member of the board
of county commissioners n q farm
er. Seven years ago, while inspect
ing a grain field in his farm. his at
tentiOn was attracted to a wheat head,
which he plucked and reseeded the
following year. Annually he has seed
ed more, and despite it's being hailed
out. drouth-stricken and once over
run by cattle. he has perpetuated the
grain until now he has a large guam
tity. asst season it averaged twenty
one bushels. to the acre. or fifty per
cent more than the yield Of other
grain. on adjoining fields under. the
same conditions.
The straw and head are of a red
dish brown. The straw is stiff and
stronger. the head is dubbed, omc
hat k blue stem. but it doesn't
shell. The berry is of fine color, very
plump. and despite the club head,
there are more grains of wheat to the
head than the usual average. Sam.
pies OF the wheat have been sent to
the model mill at the agricultural COL
lege In Fargo to have the milling
qualities tested. Should that prove
satisfactory. Mr.. Hovey intends to
seed his entire wheat crop to this
variety in 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
GIRL FALLS OFF
GRAFTON TRAIN
= s.
Either Blinded by Steam or
stumbled-Child's Es-
cape is Narrow. al

Grafton, N. d., Nov. 27.-The pas
sengers ON the south bound Great
Northern train were given an unpleas-
ant thrill just as the train was reach
ing this city. A young girl, Birdie
Knutson, by name who boarded n
train at Auburn, walked or fell Oft
the rear platform shortly after pass
ing the wye. As 500 as possible h
conductor, was notified blu the train
proceeded to the city. The conduc-
tor in not taking any action to back
up his train or ascertain. h nature
or extent of the girls injuries caused
Pete Madison and John Givens to
drive their drays down to the scene
Of the accident. There they found
her attempting to rise and she a
brought to the city by Madison. She
was taken to the Office of the COM
pany's surgeon here where 1t was
found that her injuries consisted
largely of bruises. Her shoulder was
badly wrenched and her clothing was
torn.
The girl, who is about is years old,
was coming here to see her mother.
thought when the brakeman called
the approaching station as Grafton
that 1t was time to leave the train.
Whether she stumbled and fell of the
platform. or whether the: steam from
the air brakes blinded her is not
known, but that she escaped death
or very serious injuries is marvellous
because the train was going at a speed
of nearly twenty-five miles an hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
LUMBER COMPANY
IS found GUILTY
Failed to Have Coal Weigh
ed on the W~eight-masters
Scales-Pays Fine.

" Fargo, N. D., Nov. 27.-The Chesh-
ley Lumber company was found guilty
OF. vioaation" of :. the city ordinance
which requires all Coal delivered in
the city TO be weighed on the city
'scales. The company was fined the
nominal fine oil S. and costs which
amounted. to $20.75:
During the. trial the lumber COM
pany admitted hat they had made
some deliveries in the city without
weighing the loads on the city scales.
had been done under agreement with
the persons buying the coal. They al
.so admitted that three loads had been
delivered which had not been weighed
on the city scales. in this instance en-
tering the. claim that the teamsters
neglected to weigh the coal on the
city scales before delivery.
In rendering his opinion in the mat
ter the court conceded to the wishes
.of-the counsel and construed the
whole ordinance. The court held. first
city ordinance in not weighing or the
city scales when selling by the car
load, providing both parties took the
railroad rates. In the event that the
dealer weighed such deliveries On
their own scales. they must also weigh
on the city scales.
Second. that a dealer having n on
tract with a private concern to de-
liver coal to them without weighing
it IN the city scales is nc defense I'M
der the ordinance in question. be-
cause such an agreement would be
opposed to public policy. Further
that the dealer was presumed to know
whether his teamsters weighed or not
on the city scales and the claim that
the teamsters were at fault could not
be taken as a. defense in the action.
The decision Of Judge Miller in the
matter settles the question of the
scope Of the ordinance. and gives the
coal dealers of the city. as vel. as
the consumers the basis upon
which the weighing Of coal prior to
delivery shall be done.
Attorney Richardson who appeared
for the defense, when informed of the
courts decision said that there would
be no appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
SHORT SCHOOL TO
Open ON monday
Grafton Will Have Such In
stitution This Winter
Good Course.

Grafton. n. D.. Nov. 27.-The short
course in the Grafton high school.
for the benefit Of those boys anu girls.
men and women who are not able to
attend school during the entire year
will begin Monday, December / at
$3.50 a. nj. Anyone who is at least
IA years of is eligible to attend.
1t is not necessary that the student
have the county superintendent
diploma. The courses which will be
offered are simple hut practical and
valuable.
l.. G. Macy. the agricultural expert,
Will offer a course in general agricul-
ture for the boys and men, which will
deal with subjects of interest to the
Red River Valley farmer. He will Of
fer also a cOurs in Advanced Agri-
culture for those who were in attend
ance last year., Miss Lissa E.. Hol-
den. the Domestic Science instructor,
will give courses in Cooking and Sew
ing to all girls and women. She will
meet these classes every day in the
week. twice a week for Cooking, twice
a week for Sewing and once a week to
discuss matters Of household man
agement.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Lankin, instruc-
tor in commercial subjects, will offer
a course in farm accounts and bust
ness English to both men and wom-
en-. This will teach how to keep the
accounts of the farm and how to
write good business letters. r. C..
Barr. instructor in manual training,
will give work in making objects and
articles OF use N the farm. and in
the farm home. There il a forge and
b~lacksmith's outfit "a tho. department
SO hat the metal parts of whiffle
trees. wagon jacks and the like may
be made.
Superintendent F. L. Whitney will
conduct a class in farm arithmetic for
boys and men which will deal with
the real problems of the farm from
the standpoint of computation.
The short course will last for eight
weeks-three weeks before the
Christmas recess and fve weeks aft
er. The last week in January there
will be a big farmers institute Of
three days similar to the very sue
cessful institute Of last year. The
Commercial club is financing the in
stitute this year, and the last evening
will be the time for q fine supper
given by the club. There is no tut
ton charged for work in the short
course. and the cost Of books is very
small.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
OIL EXPLODED
Ired0nia Man Badly Burned When
Accident Hanpens.

.N@AINAC1lC 110Pkcu5.
Eredonia, n. D., Nov. 27.-Martin
Gackle who has been at Fredonia for
some time past assisting in the office
of the Fredonia Machine company,
met with a painful accident. He was
easily have resulted fatally. He was
having some trouble getting the fire
started. 80 decided to pour on some
Kerosene. He doesn't remember that
he had used the kerosene before the
explosion occurrd, out the stove door
was open and he had the can in his
hands. He cannot account for the
accident but. the a exploded, burn
ing his face and hands quite badly.
There We're two other men in the Of
flee and they all ran out. but with I'M
usual presence Of mind he remember
ed that the safe door was open, and
breaking a window close to the safe,
reached in and closed the safe. Medi-
cal aid vas summoned at once, and
after his burns had been dressed he
was brought home. He is getting
along nicely and expects to be out in
about a week. Aside from a few pa
pers very little was burned in the Of
flee and the FIRE was quickly exiting
uished. He may be congratulated
On the fact that the accident did not
result much more disastrously,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
MOST EXPENSIVE.
Thanksgiving Dinners Attain New
High Cost Mark.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Thanksgiv-
ing dinner today will be the most ex-
pensive meal the average American
has eaten during the last 20 years and
cost from IS to 100 percent more
than 1t did ten years ago, and Is to
so percent more than any Thanksgiv-
ing day during the last six years, &C.
cording to government statistics.
Thousands Of turkeys were spoiled
in shipment to market during the re-
cent warm wave; the drouth last sum-
mer which shortened the crop yields;
the alleged cold storage combination,
which Attorney General McReynolds
is Investigating to find IL dairy pro-
ducts are being withheld from the
market by the middlemen to force
high prices. and the general soaring
Of prices generally during the last de-
cade. are among the contributing
causes to which economists point.
The hen is somewhat responsible
for the extraordinary high price Of
eggs. the heat and drouth of last sum-
mer stopping her laying 0 than
usual. Regarding the turkey. the
price seems extended all along the
route to the consumer, beginning al
the barnyard. The turkey Is. not. q
Thanksgiving birdliat all, according ia
experts. and the family turning from
turkey to chicken, pork or beef, find
prices uniformly advanced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Victims Brought to Valley City Hos
pital for Treatment.

vally City. N. D., Nov. &c. T.
Peterson hadathe misfortune to break
his right arm while %'cranking his au-
tomobile. E. o. Reiten immediately
took him to Valley City. where he was
stay in the city q few days as the
broken arm. was in, such q condition
that it had to be watched closely.
Helme Kolsrud met with quite a
serious accident while riding his mo-
t%orcycle: His intention, was; however.
ming and he got as far as. the corner
west Of the place. that >hey had LEASED
for the coming summer when he took
q tumble and broke his collar. bone
They. tried to call a doctor. but were
unable to get their party. The, doc
tor arrived in the morning and took
him to. a hospital In Valley. City.
time. - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
suI0IDE

Calumet, Nov. 27.-The strike ir
the copper mines OF this locality took
a more serious aspect today, when an
attempt was made by strikers to blow
up the compressor house at the All.
meek mine.
A heavy force Of dynamite, ex-
ploded by a time fuse. failed to do
the work intended, the force Of the
explosion being spent outside the
building. The most serious damage
consisted in broken windows and
shattered castings. Both shafts re-
sumed operations this week with helm
recently secured. 1t Is believed that
the compressor machinery is undam-
aged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
SENSATIONAL CASE

Murder Victims Wife Named as Co
Respondent in Divorce Action
the state of North Dakota was prose-
cutting the men charged with the
murder of her late husband, Mrs. Har-
ry L. Freese was made correspondent,
in an action started by Mrs. Doraine
Aronson of Edmore, against her hus-
band. asking for a divorce. The de-
cree is asked on statutory grounds, al
legged to have been committed in the
past ten days.
Aronson operated a pool hall at Ed
more, which was formerly run by
Freese.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
WOMAN's REST ROOM.
Is Established ut jamestown for Ben.
eft of FAFmers' Wives.

Jamestown. y. D.. Nov. 27.-A
meeting Of all the farm women sur.
rounding jamestown has been called
for Saturday afternoon. November
20, at 2 .. M. Mt the city hall. by Mrs.
A. E. Jones. president Of the Mothers
club Of Winfield township: Mrs.
Thomas Pendray OF the Eldridge dis
trict: Mrs. Eva Fogarty Of Bloom
district: Mrs. James Wright Of Ho-
mer district, and Miss Mildred NJ
Yeitch. field women for the Better
Farming association. These women
have plans well under way for the
establishment Of a resi- room in
Jamestown for the use Of country
women. Every woman who shops
in Jamestown and feels the need Of
such 2 place is NEST cordially invited
meeting. Her advice and help are
ased and needed. so that this rest
room may be what It ought to be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
CANNING FACToRY GROWS.

IisDoh, II. D., Nov. 27-First to es-
tablish a canning factory, Lisbon If
now planning to enlarge the plant For
three seasons tomatoes and beans have
been canned here for commercial pur-
poses. The managers have incorpor.
ated and sold some stock to local res
dents. Larger buildings will be erect
ed and new machinery installed. Corn,
peas. hccts. beans and tomatoes will
fbe canned next year. Lisbon business
men are enthusiastic-over the PROPOSE:
ton and believe il means q new in
dustrial era for Lisbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
BEHNKE IS FREED
Murderer Acquitted by Jury

Alleged Murderer Acquitted by Jury
at Devils Lake Last Night.
Devils Lake, n. D., Nov. 27.-Carl
Behnke. accused Of the murder of
Harry Freeze at Lawton several
months ago was acquitted last night,
the jury being out thirty-flve minutes.
Behnke's trial continued ten days and
was bitterly contested, the state main
tanning that Behnke and George Mo-
riarty had given Freese knockout
drops while they were playing cards.
Action in Moriarty case has no.
been determined vet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
FALSE pRETENsE CHARGE.
Colored Woman sells Furniture Wit
out Husbands Consent.

OOE0E~0 OHst ESCIHS uEQtCUEG VVIyYIs
out. Husbands Consent.
Fargo. n. D., Nov. c7.-Beufah Da.
Wis. colOred, was arrested on the
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. It is said that she
duarreled with her husband and tina,
they had agreed to separate. She ask.
ed him for money with which to leave
and he refused it.
She is then said to have sold some
Of the household furniture for about
$50 while h husband was absent
When he returned he refused to allow
the company to take the furniture, and
they swore out a warrant for her ar.
rest on the charge as stated. he will
appear before Judge Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
LEG AMPUTATED.
Walsh County Boy Injured Knee and
Operation q Necessary,

Grafton. n. d. Nov. 27.-Melvin
Mattson, a 9-year-old lad' from Dun
dee township was brought here last
week suffering from an injured knee.
The physicians in charge found upon
examination that sarc0ma of the bone
was the cause of the trouble and on
Wednesday the leg was removed just
below the hip. A, short time ago the
boy was injured white wrestling with
q playmate, hut 1t 10 not thought that
the injury caused sarcOma. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
J, L Is INRoVED.
Sentenced Prisoners Work Diligently
to Increase Its Room,

Minot. N. D., Nov. 27.-The famous
old bullpen of Minot, which held the
hordes of agitators arrested during
being enlarged today BY a crew Of
DRINKS and cocaine fiends under sem
tence.
Sergeant Earl jacobson stood guard
over the men While they built the
wooden stockade out and around the
big ton pile back of the prison. All
Of the prisoners were willing workers
and the police had no trouble in maxi
ing them get busy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
NEW FARM CLUB

BOland Butte Farmers, Mckenzie
County. are Enterprizing.
Alexander, N. D., Nov. 27.-The en-.
terprising people of the Boland Butte
community were invited to the j. s..
Minear house for the purpose Of or
ganixing a farmers club. The club
was duly organized and the charter
was signed by twenty-six members. II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
HANNAFoRD HORSE MARKET.
Carload Of Animals Shipped to Micl,
jgan-USed In WOO6Ys.

Hanaford, N. d., Nov. 27.-Han-
naford is getting to be well known
as a horse market. One firm alone
has shipped over 100 head of horses
during the past year Just ecently
q carload of horses was shipped to
Michigan where they will be used in
the woods this winter. Farmers who
can usually manage to get a pooI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

was given the name Of the Boland
Butte Farmers club and the officers
were elected as follows:
D. E. Wescott, president; I. T. New
ell. vice president: Mary Minear, sec
rotary and treasurer; Mrs. w. !. Por-
ter, Mrs. j. J.. Drost and Mrs. I. T.
Newell constituted the program COM
The mex meeting will be
held at A. M. McLaughlin's Nov. 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
AT RUCRy

Rugby. N. D., Nov. 27.--President
A. G. Crane Of the Minot Normal
school has been in Rugby during the
last few days conducting the teachers
institute at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
HAULING GRAIN

10000 Bushels Have. Been Brought TO
Alexander During Past Week.
Alexander. N. D., Nov. 27.-The
amount of grain being marketed at
Alexander. Over 10000 bushels were
brought in during the past week.
Some of this came from the vicinity
Of Ellsworth. Arnegard and Schafer.
The number of bushels marketed at
Alexander up to date is, wheat 3d.
SS4; fax, 22,961; total $685. bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
q. Il. Epson a.ft,. 3. a. D. Preston and Goodyear.

Ralph Epson and r. A. Q. Preston, the Americans who the ii.
ernatonal balloon race in Europe last month With their balloon GOOD
year" were given a rousing reception o n returning to their home town
OF Akron, Ohio. last Saturday. Low ng ups we're presented them by tho
home town, people. The balloon in which they made the successful flight
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
solH CAUSES OF DAlRNEse
m HOUSE Or 1A1N

I. Dampness may be due the To-
cation Of the house.
2. II the flow OF the surface
water Is toward the house II may
cause dampness. II there il a choice
OF three heights for the location OF
the house. high. a low or a medium
site. the highest is always safest.
J. Ground water may cause
dampness In house or yard. A knowi-
edge Of the character OF rock or soil
underlying house-site Ia Necessary
before location be chosen. The
ground water is the water that has
filtered through the soil until II has
struck some inpervious substance
such as rock or clay. II Is found in
different places at different levels.
The height Of water In a we'll shows
the level OF the ground water. For
building. 1t is best to have the ground
ws'er far from the surface of the
ground. II the ground water is near
the surface. the cellar and yard will
be damp.
If there is n choice OF soils for
a choice Of soils for buildings. a
gravel or sandy soil is best as water
will quickly filter through a porous
soil. hence such q soil dries out
quickly after reia. Clay holds
moisture and waters..v not pass
through it quickly People living IN
hotse built on d Soii Of clay often
suffer from rheumatism because Of
the excessive dampness.
s. II many trees surround the
house there is danger of dampness.
Leaves hold moisture and prevent the
light and sun from entering the
dwelling.
6. A veranda or roof overehadow-
Ing all the windows Of room will
cause dampness.
Z. The windows in a room some
times are not Of sufficient number
or are not opened often enough to
keep the house dry.
S.. A house is oftentimes damp be-
cause the shades are drawn during
the sunny hours Of the day in order
to protect the furniture and hangings
from the light. 1t has been aptly
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

% . sequel to an attempt to storm
Premier Asquith's official residence
In Downing street.
Sylvia Panknurst. the leader Of
the storming party. was not among
the prisoners. a. she had been taken
direct to Holloway jail to serve an,
other portion Of her previous SEN
tence. 'lsH 7-ir