davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
TO OBSERVE CHILD LABOR DAY.
Six Thousand Clcrgymen Are Request.
ed tn Observe Jan. "A.

Six Thousand Clcrgymen Are Request.
ed to Observe Jan. 20.
The 5000 clergymen who last year
observed Child Labor day are being
asked to speak on that subject sun
day, January 26 or Saturday. Janu-
larry 26.
For seven years the National Child
Labor committee has issued such an
Iappeal. and the interest aroused by
the last Child Labor day resulted in
Ia general demand for the passing Of
the Federal Children's Bureau Bill,
in improved child labor laws in ten
OF the fourteen states holding legisla-
tive sessions, and an increasing use Of
Lecture slides and exhibits about child
labor.
The day has never been used as an
appeal for funds and this year special
attention is called to child labor in
Itenement-house manufacturing.
The National Child Labor commit
Itee also reminds clergymen that child
1laborers become unskilled adult work
|ers and the Chicago Vice commission
gives as the second greatest cause why
10000 girls are sacrificed annually to
an immoral life. the economic stress
OF industrial life on unskilled work.
ers. with the embedding Influences on
the will power"
This cause the commission gives as
|second only to the lack of ethical
training and religious instruction,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

tice becomes illegal in this state. and
OF course, since our law fixes 48
pounds as tho standard weight of a
bushel of barley. the practice of TAX
ing fifty hounds is also Illegal. 1t is
immaterial why barley and oats are
not locked at the terminal market.
but are sold by sample: the fact re-
mains that this is h case. and If the
buyer here is not locked for dirt and
foul seed when he ships his barley to
the terminal. there is no eason why
the farmer selling it to him should be
locked. The commision realizes the
force of many Of the arguments adj
vanced by The barley buyers. but it
cannot change the law-it can only
enforce it as it finds it.
6. Short weighing and holding out
for shrinkage n waste in handling
1t seems to be an unwritten law that
the grain buyer shall be permitted to
protect himself against waste in hand
ling, evaporation of moisture and dust
blowing out of the grain. This is done
In one Of two ways. The unscrupulous
buyer merely "sncaks the weights" on
the farmer and makes UP his loss in
this way. The more honest buyer SIM
ply notifies his customers that he will
hold out so many pounds to the load.
Neither one Of these methods a be
condoned by the commission.
IL llic DuSCT Is " ne pei iIlIllcu W
make up the %shrinkage by short
weighing, why may he not make up all
his losses. u to whatever cause. in
this way? If he is o be permitted to
openly hold out one pound or ten on
the load. why should he be required to
weigh the DAD at all. and why should
he not merely guess at the weight Of
the load and pay the farmer whatever
he pleases for it?
The law undertakes to protect the
farmer by determining h weight of
IL unit OF grain. by testing the scales
on which the weighing is done. and by
establishing a method of grading by
which the quality of the grain is de-
termined, but it does not say how
much money the farmer shall get for
it: this is left to competitive forces
and the natural law of supply and de-
mand, and subject to the restriction
that collusion and combination to beat
down prices will not be tolerated. the
buyer may buy the farmers grain as
cheaply as he can.
1t follows. that II loss growing out
Of the handling OF the grain itself
must be taken car Of in tho price
paid. This is manifestiy the right and
only way n it is as fair for one buy
CT as for another. II all buyers would
rTn-ttn,nl -, n... "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
AT PARK RIVER
County Agricultural School Will b,
Located There.

Park River. N. D.. Jan. 1.-the
county agricultural and training
school, the establishment of which
was submitted to a vote of the people
at the last general election and car
ried. will be located in Park River,
according to an action Of the board
Of county missioncrs which de-
tcrmincd its location.
Park River submitted a bid Of $1,000
and ten options on sites towards the
establishment Of the school here, and
the bid vas accepted by the county
board and the Institution located In
Park River. subject to the approval oi
the state board. When tho necessary
preliminaries are fulfilled the board
Of trustees Is authorized to build the
school on a site to he selected by
them. subject to the approval Of the
board Of county commissioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II suffer from bleeding. itching.
your address. and I will tell YOU how
to cure yourself ut home by tho new
INSCRIPTION treatment; and will niso
send some of this home treatment free
Tor trial. with references from your
" locality II requested. Immediate
reilef and permanent cure assured.
offer. Write today to Mrs. 81. Gum.
mers. Box p. c,uth Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
KILLED BY FALL
Indian Fighter Fell On Ice and Dead,
Results.

jamestown. n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
death of George Rulon occurred from
injuries resulting from a fall on the
ice. He was a Northern Pacific EN-.
ploye and a pioneer. He was known
as the youngest soldier in the old
Seventh cavalry. Clusters famous regi-
ment that recruited at Fort Lincoln
in territorial days. He enlisted at st.
Louis in 1876 in the regular army and
was transferred to Fort Lincoln where
he served five years as an Indian fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

i,o!ls and had pus in them.
They started with Q throb-
hing and burning pain.
They opened and formed
a scab and would spread
to tho sixo Of . silver dol
lar. My mother had to
cut on my hair because
wo couldn't comb It. It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
THE WEATHER.

A1AC VltA1k1kLkE
Thief River Falls-Clear. cain. 20
below.
Bismarck-Clear. northwest wind. 1
below.
Hankinson-clear. northwest wind.
10 below.
,Glenwood-cloudy. brisk northwest
wind. zero.
Portal-Clear. light northwest wind.
rs below.
wind, 20 below.
Enderlin-cloudy. brisk northwest
wind, Is below.
Chicago-Cloudy. SO above.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO above.
Springfeld-40. Rained most all
night.
Peoria-cloudy. 40. Little rain last
night.
Terre Misunderstanding. 10 above.
Rained all night.
Kansas city-Cloudy, IS. %'.'' so
Omaha-C1ear. 2 above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
ERUPTION ON LEGS,
BACK AND HEAD
Also on Fingers. Like Little BoiIs.
Ihrobbing and Burning Pain.
Had to Cut off Hair. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment En-
tirely Cured In Six Weeks.

Bloominsdale. Mich.-"I had sores on
my legs. back. IN my head and OF the tips
Of my fingers. They looked first like little
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
WARDEN E[[S7ROM
ISSUES STATEMENT
Gives Number Of Figures of
Interest Regarding Pa
rolled Convicts.

Bismarck. \. D.. Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing statement made by the warden
OF the penitentiary will be of interest
to the public at large dealing as it
does with the records of paroled con-
Nicts and the earnings Of prisoners
confined in the institution:
Number on parole Sept. 1, 1911... s
Number on suspended sentence.
Sept. 1, 1911 II
Number placed on parole to Dec.
I. lS12 90
Number placed on suspended SEN
tence to Dec. /, l912........... 90
II
To be accepted, now on suspended
Total number in my charge. "a
Dlscharged 10
P%ardoned' 3
Violated parole (paroled).:.. 1
Violated parole suspended
Violations a, large and in
penitentiary ............. 8
2s 2s
Actually on parole and suspended
Ea nsh1snsf from Sept. j: 1911. 81
to Dec, ], ..$1o,439,59
Total expenditures from
Sept. 1. 1911, TO Dec. 1.
1912 .............:..... 9.274.54
3.1s2.05
Deposit with warden from
Sept. 1. 1911, to Dec. J.,
1912 s1,911.s5
Total deposits and savings s5,1O3.9 0
So many patriots talk for the old
flag who wouldn't fight for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

II used to know a shoemaker who
could speak Languages; but he
IA ABOUT the average wage as q
shoemaker."-Rufe Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
DO it Better.

DO it Better.
Do not fail to do your bes. the sec,
ond time because the first tines doin,
was not met by blare of the world'
trumpetS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

The army. We see by the papers,
needs aviators. First call for volun.
teers for air brigade,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

[Continucd on Page u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Quotations
NAY WHEAT.

Furnished BY chaa. p Leyis. and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
Security block. Grand Torka N. d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

So many patriots talk for the old
flag who wouldn't fight for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MACMILLAN'S PLANS.

1t had been MacMnlan's intention 10
take the Erik to Kane Basin, where, Oh
the north shore of Flagler Bay, he was to
establish his winter quarters. Through
the months OF darkness he would sledee
supplies across Eliesmere Land TO Canon
Fiord, and thence by way Of Greedy Ford
and hansen Sound TO Cape Thomas Hub
bard, from which dash was to be made
early In February across the l5-odd miles
of frozen sea TO Croker Land. This was
TO be explored as thoroughly as possible.
and the plan was for the Party to return
10 Cape Thomas Hubbard before the APP
proach of warm weather would break up
the ice.
The following summer, 1914, IL was his
plan TO cross TO the Greenland shore and
10 explore the ice cap AZ its widest point,
making his base at Etah. about B4o
north.
But in Arctic work man proposes and
Boreas disposes. When the Erik arrived
at Etah It was found that the western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

, is no respecter OF persons. and when II
comes along you've got 10 get out OF the
way
WRECK OF THE DIANA.
That was really what caused the
trouble to the Diana That night we were
wrecked we had been lodging icebergs
for hours. The straits were full Of them,
and in the fog they're about as hard to
see as a needle in a haystack. | was
bo'sun on the Diana and so had nothing
10 do with her course, but / happen To
know she was on the right heading. Shed
got too far to one side. however, by
lodging bergs."
The accident TO the Diana was told
graphically by Judge Sprigg and Mr.. Pat
terson, who, with Mr.. Macmillan and the
rest Of the party, were sleeping on deck
, when the ship ran on the rocks at Barge
Point. Labrador on the night of July Is.
The wreck" he said, took place In a
dense fog. About o'clock we had passed
Point Amour, and so we had a good idea
OF where we were We-that is, Mr.. Pat
terson and had been asleep about two
hours when we were awakened by three
violent bumps. The ship quivered, and as
I jumped up there doomed high above our
decks the shadow of an iceberg. The fate
OF the Titanic came to my mind.
"A moment after we struck all was con-
fusion among the crew. although the
members OF the party were uncommonly
cool. The men rushed about and scarcely
needed the order to tighten ship issued by
Mr. Macmillan TO start them throwing
things overheard. The first thing TO go
was our deck load of coal-seventy-ive
tons which we had taken aboard at sgd
ney c. b. |. Then. without much cere-
mony, our power boat was put over.
| Luckily, it landed right side up. Murphy,
! the DO sun, was rushed below and reported
that all seemed tight as a drum. This
gave us hope. but there were no chances
to be taken so Green. Allen, Small and
started out TO find Red Bay, where there
is a wireless station. After a few hours
we found the place. and 1t was lucky that
/ Allen was along. We reached the wireless
station only to find that the operator had
gone fishing!
without further permission, Allen sat
down at the instrument. and in short
time was In communication with an out
side station. Cape Richie or Fogo, ] don't
know which, and they in turn sent word
OF the disaster TO 81. Johns. At once ne
was told that the Stella Maris would be
started to our assistance.
when we returned TO the ship We
found that the Diana's whistle for as
sistance had brought half a dozen fishing
boats, and to these the cargo was trans
ferred They took it almost to Red Bay
before they could land IT, The wreck OF
the Diana lay within 100 yards OF the
shore. but the rocks rose sheer from the
sea, and 1t was impossible 10 iand' IL
was mighty lucky all round that the sea
was smooth and that 1t continued so, for
had there been the least sea there Is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Assured Supply
OF Bryan's Triple
Continued from third page.

mentation IL Is drawn of into casks and
a blend OF the juices OF different grapes
IL made Then the wine is bottled and
put into warm place to start second
fermentation. At the proper time tho
bottles are stored In cool vaults, where
the temperature never rises above 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit. and where fermenta-
ton goes on very slowly. Even at this
moderate temperature the bottles fire.
quently pop.
At first the bottles are stacked In hori-
zontal layers; then they are gradually
worked neck downward to get the sedi-
ment 10 settle on the cork. At this point
the shakers come on the scene.
Shaking" I'm champagne cellar Is an
excellent job for melancholic neurasthe-
MICS As a shaker" you retire from the
world for two months moIe completely
than II you had gone into "A monastic cell.
Down there I'm the cold. clammy depths.
among the rats and the mould and the
fungus. you pass all day working along
the racks. picking up every bottle. giving
IL brisk shake and putting II back
again This enlivening task Is performed
in the pickering light of a stump OF can
die fixed to "A scrap OF board. All TINS
shaking helps loosen up the sediment
Tnen the bottles are taken to the hnlsh-
ing room. where the corks are loosened
out they fly with a pop" and with them
the sediment, leaving the body OF the
wine perfectly clear. Champagne In this
state is "brut," almost absolutely dry.
To please the American palate ilttie
!iqueur. consisting of rock candy dis
solved In brandy, is added as a sweetener.
When a good cork has been driven In,
wired and capped and the label has been
pasted on the wine is ready for Shipment
To Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CAPTAIN kEHOE.

Whatever the truth OF the matter, the
shipping men OF St John's-and that
means practically every man there-were
at a loss to understand how 1t was that
"Cap'n' Kehoe got the berth TO take the
Erik north. At the office of the owners
it was said that Captain Kehoe was the
only captain available at the time the
Erik went north, but there none would
admit that he lacked experience in
Arctic work.
The arrival of the Erik, with Mac
MILAN in charge, was a signal for much
rejoicing everywhere on the part of the
lnnuits. While a member of the Peary
expedition OF 19Os-'O9 Mr. Macmillan be-
came very popular with the Esquimaus,
whose language he speaks well. AS soon
as the whistle of the Erik resounded
through the rocky fjords, the Esquimaus
FASTENED to meet her. and when they
found Macmillan aboard there was much
JOY.
Itookashoo and Arpelah pronounced
with the accent on the "Arp'O, both
famed as the companions of DR.. Cook in
his Arctic wanderings. and friends OF
Peary as well were engaged with their
dogs. Panikpa, father Of Itookashoo, and
Kakochingwa another son. were among
the first Equimaus found after the Erik
reached North Star Bay near Cape York.
After entering lngiefield Gulf. in the
hope OF finding Egingwah. one of the
huskies who went to the North Pole with
Peary, Macmillan decided that 1t was too
great a trip to make to find one mln, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Donald B. Macmillan and His Little Band,
Undismayed by Initial Ill Fortune IN
Their Quest of Croker Land, Send
Messages of Good Cheer to
The Tribune from Etah.

side Of Smith Sound was one vast field OF
broken ice Cape Sabine, about NIFTY
miles away, was practically in sight and
yet it was impossible OF access. So the
party was forced to set up home Tor
itself at Etah For a week the Elk
cruised along the edge of the ice, ever
seeking an opening-a lead that would
enable the snip to reach Cape Sabine.
From time to time the ice would open
slightly, and hopes would be raised. Then
the leads would close up, and the grind
ing and crushing of the ice were dread
full omen of what would have been the
fate of the little Erik had she venturCd
too far through the treacherous rivers
with the crystal shores.
This setback was indeed blow TO the
expedition. With no hope Of the ice
breaking up and with winter coming on, II
meant that the carefully laid plans would
have to De tossed aside. or II least post
poned indefinitely The exploration OF
Croker Land must be delayed one year,
at least and the work on the Greenland
ice cap undertaken first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
TAKING A POLAR BEAR.

The ship was stopped at once" said
Judge Sprigg. and "A small boat was put
over with the idea OF shooting 1t. II was
the first time bear had been seen so
far south in summer. and particularly on
land. so II was the more honor when
was chosen to Kill it.
After our boat reached shore. we
stalked the bear but at once 1t headed
for the water. II was just about TO dive
when my bullet found It. The lead did
not stop the bear. however, and II was
about twenty yards from shore when
put another shot through its head. ana
it was our game. 1t was magnificent
specimen Of polaris and its skin | prize
very highly"
one OF the amusing features Of the TIP
was the capture OF live walrus. The
captive was only d baby but when
baby weighs half a ton. or more. I Is
no mean job 10 get IL into small boat.
This feat was performed. however by
Ensign Green. engineer Of the party,
Small. the electrician. Judge Sprigg, and
the inseparables. 1tookashoo and Arpelah.
When Judge Sprigg tells the story be IS
ttIttQ To ltuEn di lbt If''4s''A''i
we were out in the power boat-dreen'
Small and with the two huskies." says
the Judge. when. by a lucky shot.
killed a mother walrus. Despite the great
amount OF fat which It carries a wairus
sinks at once after II is shot. SO, 10 save
the body. the Esquimaus use seiISNn
attached to harpoOn by leather line.
"Itookashoo had planted the harpo"H
when the walrus cub, that had been
sporting about, came up under our bow
with a bump that gave us all sJod
scare. Then the little fellow swan about.
barking at Us and attacking the hodt
which supported the body OF its mother.
We knew that If he succeeded In break
ing this we would lose our game, so We
tried 10 shoe it away. But 1t Wouldht
be shooed. We didn't want 10 shoot H.
so Green proposed that sc catch II alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
OOmAD Mac M,lLAN
LEADER Of III GOoMR
lAsO Espep,nON OF DrN
Of MS SHIP

I'm not going to leave my pet behind
huskies or no huski .s.'
We'll you wait and see. then and
Macmillan added. "Other dogs have gone
up and none has come back. Morse Is
a fine dog. IN grant you. but he'll make
a fns meal for the huskies.'
When the Esqulmau dogs were taken
aboard they were put In the waist Of the
ship As the ship proceeded the number
Of dogs Increased with each driver taken
aboard, and finally. when the last was
aboard more than one hundred dogs
were snarling and yelping. biting and
iph:ing together.
Life in the Arctic Is case Of the
survival OF the httest. and IL was not
long before a king dog developed. He
ruled the pack with the rule OF fear.
The first choice of food was his and
woe 10 any venturesome husky that
tried to dine before his highness had
eaten his I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SOME HARD LUCK.

The stories OF the trip OF the Erik 10
Etah and its return to Newfoundland told
by Captain Kehoe. Murphy. the mate, ami
Al Written. the bos'n, corroborated those
Of Judge Carroll SpriSg and Frederick
Patterson. both OF Dayton, Ohio, who
went along as passengers and TO do Arc
tic hunting.
Captain Kehoe, seen in ST. Johns, New
foundland, was inclined to be uncommu-
NEGATIVE about the trip and what had
happened, but he did say that the Erik
had had more than her share Of hard
luck.
I'm mighty glad to be clear Of it all,
he said to a staff correspondent OF The
Tribune who had gone to ST. Johns TO
meet the ship and learn first hand the
story of how an Arctic expedition actual
" gets under way, and from Judge Sprigg
and Mr. Patterson the story of their hunt
I've sailed outen this port-St. Johns
summer N winter fr many year" he
declared but / never seen tn Ice like II
wuz up thar Comm down I'm Etah We
run int a gale I'm tn Iorea Tn Erik
W. runnin' light an standin' high. She
rolled an pitched like dory. Fin'ly 1t
looked like we'd be swamped, so l had [
put about an run dead int tn wind. We
KEEP this up fr thirty-six hours, engines
runnln full speed ahead, yet We lost
twenty-five miles"
Several members OF the crew explained
the captains opinion Of the Ice by saying
that he had never before been north OF
Battle Harbor, nor had he ever COM
manded a steamer. his life being spent
wind jamming" to Brazilian and other
South American ports. When this was
put up TO the skipper. he Indignantly
denied his lack of Arctic experience, but
failed TO give any details as to where he
had been or when.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
{ {. tux oy7pyI9- az tTAA
texiNOS s. KYAKS ALONG S'Oe

pack could
comes alongyo YOU g o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ETAH-NOT A PLACE.

Etah. the scene OF the Macmillan win
ter quarters, is famous in Arctic history.
and scarcely an explorer has gone up
there (since Baflln in 1916 discovered
Smith Sound but has made mention, I'M
der one name or another. OF the Smith
Sound and its Innuit capital" Indeed.
50 much has boen printed Of Etsh that
many persons have an idea that II is
real city. Far from IT,
Etah is rather location than a collec-
ton OF abodes. The tupiks OF the Esqui-
maus stand there, a dozen maybe, but
they are far from being homes. The
house which Macmillan and his party
have already completed is the first that
has ever been built there-the first house
as we know il. II Is a house within
house. somewhat on the order OF
thermos bottle, except that in place OF
vacuum between the two shells there is
moss. This house. It is believed. can be
kept at comfortable temperature even
with the air outside down 10 80 degrees
below zero.
Greenland. which Macmillan hopes 10
cross with Etah as his base, has never
been traversed nj this. its widest part. 10
1883 hansen crossed from GudenloVe
Fjord on the east coast TO about Coz
thaab, on Davis Strait. in about SO de-
grees north. At this point Greenland
approximately $50 miles wide. NordeD'
skiold. in 1888 penetrated 80 miles AT
parallel 800 miles north OF Nansen's cross
Ing and starting from Dsko Bay. PearE'
in 1856. also made similar journey
Peary also made three trips skirting the
extreme northern part fom Booth Bay
just south of Etah, to Academy GLACIER
on the north and i'm 1900 he rounded the
northern coast to Independence bay
meeting the places reached by Dahis"
explorers on the eastern coast thus prov
ing the insuarity of Greenland.
But from Etah to Cape Bismarck, Mac
millans objective point on the easter"
coast, il is $50 miles. The ice cap Whi'h
must be traversed is estimated TO De al'
average of 5000 feet thick, with muc'
greater thickness I'm many parts. Inc cap
Is barren, and the way is over rougn y.
and snow that abounds in pitfalls. "h"'
the country Is like what mountain rahses
must be crossed. what dangers must oe
faced, there IL no means of KNOWING oo'
II human beings can do it, 1t Is prooao'e
that Macmillan will. q