davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
gath Avenue and Ogden Street, David
e. over, Pastor.

e. over, Pastor.
Zion is preparing the most elaborate
Christmas service 10 be enjoyed in the
city. The choir is preparing to make
this an event not soon forgotten. The
hour is a. m. The pastor will preach,
subject, "A Christmas Carol" The
music ana decorations will be well
worth coming to hear and see.
The Women's Bible class began the
seasons work with 60 women. We
desire to reach the one hundred mark.
Every woman is welcome. Every
Thursday at 2:30 Come.
Mems Bible class Tuesday evenings
at s o'clock. Close promptly at Q.
These lessons are getting a grip on
the men, which is good to see.
The men of the church will serve
a great banquet to the women at the
annual meeting of the church. Thurs.
day evening, January LIST.
Sunday School Day has been post
poned to December 14th. The gem
eral committee concluded that at this
busy season more time for preparation
was needed. Do not forget this date
the second Sunday.
The Sunday school Christmas eve
services will be something novel this
year. The unyeiling of the Xmas
tree and the introduction of Santa
Claus will take place sharply at 8
o'clock. There will be some sur
prises.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
al Heavy Manual Labor
Rarely Kills Women
BY MRS. BARBARA CALPIN

ca condition OF the person, training experience
The great majority of working high low down the
ladder of fortune choose their work. for drafted
special line of service Her of limited education,
her ambition and her good Her strength and ability should deter
mine the severity of the labor No employer should be allowed to give
woman work who is physically unable to perform it.
The question would indicate those who manual labor
manufactures of kinds With all the careful restrictions which
the laws and the labor organizations about the worlds workers
would that of them need themselves In the days of
grandmoers the question of working too hard scarcely entered
the mind of human being the mothers of large families with small
probably worked harder for longer hours than the factory girl
of today The the oden worked unheated
except for the kitchen fire. her lights candle and
her hours from sunrise until after the hden bedtime when she
did up the odd household
Women rule their
work. it sort of watchtheock" duty Young especially
look upon their daily routine grind injustice and think only
of the closing hour when they hall of amusement staying
late into the using up energy making them
unfit for the days and when illness follows the blame
often placed overwork and not careless everyday
Women by the state law allowed work establishments
than ffour hours week. but this not nearly long the
number OF housewives IN moderate circumstances obliged to keep
the round of household affairs The latter does have her
hour without Interruptions and her days work is completed
the strike
though the work hard buildings not pleasing they have
business the end Of the day. and injured phys
cay by what they do Of exceptions the rule and small
of offered work suitable only for because they
take such places
seemingly working
conditions they where the
used manual labor of the trying kind and when they
of livelihood the country the offered is
than that which they received previously they do
conditions but eagerly them Doubtless
doing them, give
Some able to do heavier work than yet
do not hear much about working too hard
heavy labor kills but food
careless regard of health often lead to lingering illness and death
If the laws already have on i,
:: 7 :s.:s s:'t; s.: ss III: ses :'5s;ss; ;ss''s . M
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
laA.~> &zz1

"Cultivate the art of liv-
ing with yourself as you are
and the world as it is"
reads a statement issued by
a certain railroad to its en-
ployes. "This nation once
had a strenuous president
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Sunday School Day will be observed
at Shorter tomorrow. A big Sunday
school choir will sing and team of
youths will be in charge of the congre-
cation both morning and evening. Non
Sunday-school-goers may register at
any one of the three services. The
pastor will preach sermon on "a
Living Church. at the morning hour
and Dr. r. A Randolph will preach at
evening.
Brother Otto Nelson, 1882 Stout
street, was happily converted at last
Sabbath's service and was welcomed
into our communion.
Brother Thos. Red, VIM. H White,
Chas. Hyman; Sisters Fannie Brown.
Clara Jones, and Harriet Williams are
on the sick list this week. We pray
for their speedy recovery.
Our Sunday school, under the lead
ership of Mrs. o. w. Glenn, has re-
Gently purchased new supply of
song books. They are just splendid
and we shall look forward for stirring
music. Mrs. Waldon and her Sunday
school choir leading.
We are glad to welcome home again
Mrs. Frances A. Farley, who has been
on an extended trip on the Pacific
coast.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Manners can make or de-
stroy the happiness of wom-
en- more than can be imag-
ined. Remember what a
young girl is the woman will
become. Thus we can read.
lily see the consequence OF
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Nine-tenths of all the
women of the world say that
they do too much hard work.
Perhaps they really think SO,
but what is hard work for
one is easy for another. 1t
depends greatly on the phys
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

The pastor will preach in the morn
ing from the subject, formulation
Stones" The evening subject is
Seed Time and Harvest" Everyone
welcome
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

occasionally happens that subscribers lost stolen
cheerfuny duplicate of missing
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

If the laws we already have on our
statute books were rightly enforced
We should hear little complaint of
overworik.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

discounts allowed less than three months contract
pany parties partic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

EL 49, VI. F go VI ~ -A ..
building at Newville: business block
n apartment house for skaren &
Olson, Grand Forks; factory for II. K.
Gefst. Grand Forks: machinery build.
Ing. 1t Marion, while Kidder county
coneempIates q new court house.
Varied Activities,
At. Wllliston the williston Electric
Cons0emers company will erect q new
building. The Tioga Electric COM
pany OF. TiOga also will have a new
building; Minot will install a decora-
I've lighting system. Rolla has grant.
ed an electric lighting franchise. and
at Sarles . telephone company has
been organized.
Hotel and hospital operations in
clude the completion of the Parkview
hospital at Jamestown; remodelling
OF tho administration building at the
state asylum at Jamestown.
Residence construction activities
are very marked, and include the FOL
lowing: @. Hanson. Ambrose; Bruce
Gordon .Cogswell: II. L. Taylor. Far
go: John Broten. Glenheld; Miss Mary
Doom. Valley City; Conversational
parsonage. Jamestown: Frank J. Iy-
man. Granville: Oscar Kjorlie, Far
go: Charles Ferguson. Hazelton; >-,l-
son Dutton, Hurdsfeld; George
Couch. Ryder; r. g. Paxman, Alsen:
s. o. Johnson, WalcOtt. - +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
DRUNK ON JAMAICA GINGER
Austrian Expresses Preference In Re.
gard to Beverages When Picked
Up by the Police

Yam Polski, the Austrian whose ig-
norance of the English language caus-
ed considerable trouble for the local
police Wednesday, was given a hear
ing or a charge of drunkenness last
night and was released on the pay
ment of a IS fine.
Through an interpreter he explain.
ed hat his fall from the paths of. vir-
IL had been caused by an excessive
use of Jamaica ginger, Of which, he
had been imbibins large quantities.
He stated, incidentally, that he con-
sidered that said Jamaica ginger had
mild drinks like whiskey and cham
payne backed clear off the map as a
real mans beverage.
The fact That the ginger had had
the effect of paralyzing him from the
waist south when he was brought in
to the police station Tuesday night he
appeared to think was IL point in it's
favor. rather than against it.
Polski departed last night for the
Minnesota lumber camps. +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
.CLEAR|NCS ARE !
Still CLIMBING
Great Activity is Also Re
ported in the Farm Loan ,
Business.
-.

Grand Forks bank clcarings con.
tinued to go the sky rocket act dur
ing the week ending today falling only
a short distance short OF the 5000, 900
mark.
The clearings amounted TO $500, 900
against S5S5.300 for last week an in
crease of $1,000. The local bankers
believe that the 5000, 900 mark will
undoubtedly be reached during the
next week.
The great activity in the farm loan
business at the present time explains
the high marks reached by the clear
ings.
The various agencies of this sort in
the city report that they. have been
haNing Il season OF great activity, and
that they expect the heavy business tn
continue ut least up tn December 1.
Mos; of the farmers arc %liquidat;ny
their Indebtedness at present, ana
large quantities of cash are being re-
ceived bH the loan men.
The mark set ny the c%iearlDgs. dur
ing the present week is the highest
reached this year. and seems to :nd;-
cate. tina the clearings for November
will be even larger than Oct.,bfr.
which exceeded tho highest mark set
during 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
UNDERTAkERS plan Meeting
Executive Committee Gathered Hero
to Arrange for state Convention
in February.

Plans for the annual convention Of
n North Dakota Funeral DIRECTORS.
association were made at "A meeting or
the executive committee of that body,
heid Wednesday afternoon at the Ho-
tel Dacotah.
The convention will be held in this
city February 10 o IL. The meetings
J to re held in Science hall at tho
state university.
1t is expected that a number Of the
ablest demonstrators of IN. United
states will be present at the meeting.
The association nov numbers over
800 members, most of whom are en-
pected to attend.
Those present at the meeting We'd
nesday we're John Challey, Lisbon.
president: C.. V. Ferguson. Glenburn,
secretary; j. l.. Kinnard. New Rock.
ford: w. ]. uolbrook, Rugby: W. NJ.
Chandler, Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
RAILROAD MEN
ENTHUSIASTIC
Roundhouse Employees Hear
big Mason" and Want
Him to Speak Again.

William Mason, the Y. NJ. C.. A. rail-
road man evangelist. who opened q
series Of meetings in the city last
night. this noon conducted a SUCCESS
full meeting in the machine shop Of
the Great Northern round house.
railroad men attended the
gathering and. at the close Of the
meeting, they unanimously voted to
have Mr. Mason return TOMORROW to
address them again. st*ts
= Mr., Mason preached no sermon to
tho railroad a After giving them
heveral demonstrations Of his physical
iprowess. he gave them a thirty-min-
ute practical talk, in which he en-
~phastzed the necessity of preparing
for the emergencies and accidents of
life.
Mr.. Mason speaks tonight at the
Salvation Army hall on DeMers ave-
nue.. The meeting at the Red River
Power company's club rooms. which
was scheduled for tomorrow noon, has
been postponed until Monday. as Mr..
Mason will return to the round house
tomorrow.
Last Nights Meeting.
MIR. Mason opened his series of
meetings last night. when he address
ed a large gathering Of men and wo-
men at the Methodist church. He
spoke on 1.-The Teachings of Christ"
using as his text. "Why call We me
Lord. Lord. and do not the things
which I say?"..
He spoke OF tho commandments of
Christ. declaring that they stand as
simple. rules for EVERYDAY living and
that only through their ful6Ilment
comes true happiness. One of Ghrist's
greatest teachings. he said. was to for
give. This commandment, he declar-
ed. was the hardest for men to obey,
but that, through praying. 1t could be
done.
DR.. s. r. .Halfyard Of Wesley coll
.lege presided during the meeting and
introduced the speaker. The univer-
sity quartet rendered special music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

If there is danger ahead. you are
apt to find a large crowd Of boys NOV.
ing III that general direction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
Louis ROWLAND
HAS RESIGNED
Wesley Conservatory Facul.
ty Member Will Retire at.
End Of Present Year.

|-I.g.~ r-H A
: Louis Upton Rowland. head Of the
organ. and theory department and
teacher of piano of Wesley college
conservatory, has resigned. The. resig-
nation will take effcc, at the close Of
conservatory year. after which
MIR. Rowland will leave for Europe
to spend two years studying.
For some years Mr.. Rowland has
been entertaining the desire to go to
Europe to study and at a conference
with DIR. T.. p. Robertson. president
Of the college, II was decided that his
withdrawal at that time would cause
the least embarrassment. because the
conservatory faculty is in such:an ex-
ce1lent state of ORGANIZATIONS. Mr.
Rowland mentioned the matter this
early in the year to make it possible
for DIR. Robertson to secure a sue
cessor of the proper qualifications to
take his place.
Mr.. Rowland's departure from
Grand Forks will be regretted. Since
coming here he has done much to
advance musical interests in the city
and state. During his four years as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
BUILDING WORK
IS Still ACTIVE
Open Season Permits Con-
struction Activity to Elk
tend to Later. Date.

School and church construction ac-
ttyities still continue in the front rank
In North Dakota, and with the fine
weather that has prevailed this fall,
permitting exceptionally late building
work, the total value Of work done
this year will he exceptionally high.
h large number Of new towns OPP
ened in the state Ii augrnenting the
building operations: and indicate that
next year there will be still greater
activity
School Construction.
School construction work at the
present time IL indicated in the fol-
lowing:
At Anamoose bids for the con-
structton Of a school house will be re-
ceived November 90: Casey township.
near Sheldon. has plans completed for
a new school: Sacred Heart academy
In Fargo has let a 100000 building
contract; Lorraine rejected bids for a
school and has called for new, tend
ers the Kintyre district has let a
school contract; Excelsior township,
near Steele, erects an all modern
o II has fled plans for q modern
school structure; the Austin district.
near, Beach, is constructing two school
houses, Colvin township, neal Nc
Henry, will erect q new school next
spring; at Turtle Lake a building is
being constructed to relieve the pres
ent school congestion; Minot may he
compelled to erect a e building
soon; Grand Forks. is considering the
high school: Stanton will have a new
school costing $4,000.
Church Work.
Aa&lrak,. ;n oh,,enA Ao~otr,,ok;nn oip.
Giles il also marked, as indicated by
reports from various localities. Ro-
man Catholics Of Cando are construct
ing a $4,000 church, and in Cogswell
and LaMoure, the same denomination
has building projects under a Ny
not Baptists are charging their edf-
flee, spending considerable money In
repairs. At Charlson the Norwegian
Lutherans are erecting n Of the first
getting a $4,000 Methodist church,
nov IN course Of construction. Mon
ango will have a new Catholic church,
for which the funds have been Sc
cured. Williston's new Catholic
church will cost about $4,000.
Elevator construction work is un-
der way at Rawson, Haxen. Buleah.
Glover and Leeds.
Business Building.
Business buildings and public build
ings include a library at jamestown:
postofnce for Mandan, for which the
contract will be let November Is: city
hall for New Rockford courthouse
for, Stanley; Office and hotel building
for the Hebron Pressed Brick COM
pany at Hebron; Citizens State bank
building at wheelock: business block
for H.. Easement at Fordville; new
hospital for Minot:. municipal siaugh-
tsr house for Grand Forks; store for
Franta & Son. Lidgerwood; bank
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
Black HONORED
BY ASSOCIATES
Forks Man Made d.
rector of the Gilt Edge
Newspapers.

\. r. Black, general manager Of the
Times-Herald Publishing company
has been made n director and a men,
Der Of the executive committee Of the
Gilt Edge Newspapernens association,
according to word received here from
Chicago late Wednesday,.
= There are over 800 papers Of the
United States and Canada enrolled in
the association, all of them being
concerns of high standing and we'll
known reputation.
!. The recognition by such an associa-
ton Of the Work done by Mir. Black,
and the Times-lfcrald is nus IL strong
boOst for Grand Forks.
Other officers elected We're: Jason
Rogers. New York Globe: president.
.Thos ri. Reese. Springfield. Ills.
State Register; secretary. Max Won
SchlcgeIl. Martinsburg, W. Va, Jour
nal; treasurer, J.. VI. Dingman, ST.
Thomas. Ont, Times: committee on
audits. T. Ii. Reese, Milo W. Whita-
ker, jackson. Mich. Patriot: u. IL.
Bliss. JanesNillc. Wis. Gazette: J.. l..
Sturtevant. Wausau. Wis. Record-
Herald: executive committee. Arthur
Cappcr, Topeka Capital. II. Reese. l..
VI. DingInan. Norman r. Black, Grand
Forks. y. d.. Tim-s-Herald: y. p.
Plume. Troy. X. w, Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

AN enquirer wants to know what
girls who wear watches on their
wrists do when it is time to wash the
dishes. They don't do anything.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
ORIENTAL RUGS
~ AA ~
HAVE HISTORY
-- - =
Purchases Made by Ontario
Store Of This City Regard
ed as Significant.

Dap Hadip, who has charge of the
Oriental rug department of the On
tarfo store. is exhibiting two Oriental
rug that are among the most uniaie
ana beautiful ever brought to the
Cnited' states. Mr.. Hadip has lust
returned from New York where he
purchased the rug Mr.. Hadip is a
syrian, born in Damascus, and he
purchased the rugs from Il country
man II imported them.
One of the rugs is the sultan's hunt.
ing rug and Is valued at $3.50 and Is
the only one Of its design made. It
Is oNer 200 years old and in a per-
rect state Of preservation. The de-
sign represents a hunting scene, show
Ing h lion, bear, giraffe, tiger and a
nyena devouring a rabbit, besides
birds of the air and water. There
also are four cedars of Lebanon, seven
trees OF life and numerous other
plants and trees. The background
shows the Caspian mountains.
The sky Is q m~arvelouslv beautiful
blue and the coloring Of the various
things depicted is Wonderful. The
rug Is v feet by four feet, nine in.
chee, and there r over 500 knots
to the square inch.
h other Is a prayer rug. four feet
by v feet. nine inches. and is over
100 years old. 1t is made of Kashan
SIX. and contains wonderful color.
Ing. The background. that part
which is OF solid color. is blue. When
looked at from one end, it is light,
and from the other end, several
shades darker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
DAIRY SHOW GREAT SUCCESS
II. K. Gcist Returns From, Attending
Big Meeting OF Ice Cream Makers
at Chicago.

The national dairy show recently
held in Chicago. was one OF the most
successful Y held. according to H.
K .Geist, Of this city. who has just
returned from the convention of ice
cream makers held in connection with
the show.
The main object Of the show is to
coordinate the interests Of cattle
breeders. milk dealers. butter and
cheese manufacturers, etc.
For this reason a number of Sec
tional meetings are held representing
practically every department of the
deirEing industry.
MIR Geist reports that over 10000
people. including some of the chief
dairy experts in the United States at
tended the meetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
MORE CATTLE FOR O'CONNORS
Herd Of Fine iJoI>t.ins Reported to
Have Been Purchased for Grand
Forks County Farm.

NJ. y. p'Connor of O'Comnor Eros.
is expected to return Friday from an
extended business "Trip through Ill.-
nois. Iowa aud others of the Corn
states.
Tn tho course nf his trip it is un-
dersiood that he picked UP "A larg.
number uf fine Holstcin cattle which
are to he added to- the stock of tho
O'Connor Brothers farm.
This is in line with the diversified
farming movement ir which, the
O'Connors have already shown them
selves to be leaders in This art of
the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
DINNER FOR TEACHERS
Superintendent j. Nelson Kelly to
Entertain School Employees Next
Tuesday Evening.

Superintendent ]. Nelson Kelly will
entertain the teachers and school Of
ticers of this city at a dinner to be
given at the guild hall of st. Paul's
Episcopal church next Tuesday
ing.
These dinners of superintendent
Kelly's have becolne an annual event
in the school year.
1t is expected that there will be
about 100 guests. The dinner will
be served at I o'clock by the Ladies'
Guild of St. Paul's church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

a member Of the Wesley college con-
servatory. he has assisted materially
in charging the scope of the institu-
ton and making 1t one of the best
Conservatives in the northwest.
Mr.. Rowland. u. a pianist Of are
ability, and he also has been recog-
nized as a composer. Several of the
prominent concert singers now are
using several Of his songs, He also
is the author Of a. course in elemen-
tary harmony. which is used in the
and in other nrNstral institutions.
Mrs. Rowland VIII accompany her
husband to Europe and remain there
during the entire. time. Mr.. Row
lands European plans are not yet
complete,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR Dance
Grand Forks Military Band Will Play
Selections rs Opening Feature OF
Charity Ball.

Arrangements have been completed
by which a program Of musical Sc
lections will be given by the Grand
Forks Military band at the auditori-
UNI between $3.50 and 9 o'clock Friday
evening while the guests are arriving
for the Charity ball.
During the evening the band will
play the two steps on the program,
the waltzes. This is an innovation
as far as dances in Grand Forks are
concerned.
The tickets for the big dance are
going rapidly, many orders having
been received from: the. surrounding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
four TAKING Exams
Gates Began In This City
This Morning.

T%wenty-four teachers arc taking the
state examinations for first and Sec
ond grade, elementary certificates
which are being held today at the Sc
c,lrity bank building in this city.
The examinations arc being given
under tho direction of Miss Elizabeth
Burr, deputy to- the county snperin-
tendent of schools. They will contin-
ue through Friday afternoon.
The number Of those taking the eX-
aminations is unusually large for this
time of the year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Many o man who has hope for
breakfast has disappointment for sup
per.