davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

#BARBER-Victor Barber Col
lege now starting class at one
half winter price; tools, plenty Of
practice; position waiting; enroll
now. l24 Hennipin Ave, Mime
apolis. 4-25-t4
W r. Grippe Of MELVILLE was here
Tuesday en- route to Havre, Mont,
where he will take a claim. He has
been connected with the State bank
at MELVILLE.
Mrs..$W. Leavens and her three chill.
.dren Of Grand Forks arrived here Tues
day en- route to Starkweather, where
they will visit at the home of Mrs.
Leavens' daughter, Mrs. J. Freedman.
80 Ss.., -. -- s,~so
Miss Helen Haig has gone to North
field. MINI. where she will be q guest
at the home of her brother,AASMyron
Haig. Before returning she will visit
friends in Minneapolis, for q short
time. S
Ss5 The Webster citizens are planning
la Webster celebration day for today.
Judge Griffin has been secured as
speaker OF III day: os.honnsYik
Is chairman Of the arrangement com
mittee.
Or. Gs.F. Drew left Tuesday for Min
.neapolis to- attend the s%ixty-fourth
meeting Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION, for. which medical mel from
over. the entire United States have
gathered gss
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton A. Dieter have
returned from their honeymoon east
and are nowsat home in their apart
ments at the Locke block. Mrs. diet
81. fornnerlysMiss Lillian Locke, We q
bride . the month.
Hiss I4ueysaspTague.a left Tuesdag
evening NOR Il Tacoma; washington,
where she has been called BY tho i'll
ness OF her grandmother. Mrs. Anna:
Feni1ingtonsSmh WHO. the Aelegramystafed,
slatainedsa broken hiY III an accident.
FNdsaGlRtaaen sdatailRI os the unfortunate
accident were givsHss 81
ss:Deacoln,, lEowellils has appointed his
son Albert N, Powell who has return.
I'd from Wisconsin, University. as sup
E~erintendent pf his farm insurance. and
loan departments ana the boy has al,
ready inaugurated q whirlwind cam.
Epaigngon his HarleyDavidson motor
cycle for a big volume Of new business.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Gill Of
Penn we're in town Tuesday, leaving
in the evening for Starkweather to vi
lsit at5the home Of their brother, Thom-
as Gill. They were accompanied by
their nephew, William Gill, of Stark
weather, who enjoyed a visit at tie
home Of his grandparents in Penn.
Tickets for the two Sangerfest con-
'certs, June ~ and %, can now be Sc
cnred. With only a thousand seats
available forthe musical festival there
is every reason to believe they will
80 alta premium. Exchange tickets
are being issued, for which reserved
seats can be secured.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. Fred j.
TTraynor and two sons, Duane and
Frederick, have arrived in che city
from Devils Lake to visit Tor Anew
.dayasat the home ofsMrs. John Tray.
ds1sapt sassHsassaAsatx { ira,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
Misses Hilda and Cara johnson left
for their homesin Webster Monday
after 9 short shopping visit
here. $%s ".

sAteIn3 artersa short shopping visit
here
MI. and aMfs.ssanuef Eeeneyssof
Rock Lake brought their small son
down Monday evening for medical
treatment. SE$s M
Is you want 10 clean up a.sclop con.
tract OF. . state land contract, John VI.
|M 41al will llIsl make you 4 loan a low
est rates. ~ 81 {
The PRESBYTERIAN Ladies Aa;d were
entertained Thursday afternoon: at the
farm reaidenceSo V Mrs. Norman: Mosrr,s.
son Of Webster. ss
me little non 81 III. andiMss. i'd.
ward Routief unasrwenb an operation
Friday ana his many friends with Bal
happy tasknow that tis a getting along
nicelyy. .Sss i ID Sss !. Il " !. Ii
kIs&ys
ssAaisaEsNE,a MlaAsrsaawill sssalaks& ii Iaahs
&C lowest ,rese0:WIsfha pfffWssBagaeeaeasys
Ing Al or .paft asf principal Ut any in-
Ftersst5a sspaytsent dats. Meney.slway
ON hand. ii 81 "a q
Herman Rntten LETT Monday morn
ing with his brother Df. Rutten of
Crazy, and Dr.sV. N. Connolly of Min
neapolis for Crary and Doyon on a
business trip. ss
Mrs. Fred j. Traynor and two chill
Sdren left Monday for Grand Forks to
visit atsthe home OF Mrs. Traynor's
mother Mrs. John Traynor. They will
be gone a week.
Mr.: and Mrs. CarlsWilburn of New
Vile left Tuesday morning for Havre,
where they will take upresidence On
land. Mr.. Wilburn is agrai1n buyed
at Hansboro.
Gus SMatson motored home from
.Crookston Monday evening, having at
tended the y. II. convention. Mrs.
Matson remained for al extended Vi
sit. 8%8
Miss Annie Milier. daughter ofsMr.
and Mrs. WiIliamssMdller Webster,
was here Tuesday on her returnshione
from the statss university. where she
Just completed her freshman ysaar,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asattanssMWiN arrive
home aonsonrroW from atheS lniysr95stsyS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Grand Forks Times: Miss Olga
serumgard and Miss Selma Hasspell
viii leave this week for!sNew York
city where they win attend ths nation
o. conventioneoe the KhppaAAs1iplhIasss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

nor will join the family on Sunday
and from here they will 60 to. points
in aCnada where they will visit rela-
Itives for some time.
Mrs M. A. Tenney and 4tWoschildren
left Monday evening for milwaukee
for a two months visit with relatives.
They were accompanied as far as Far
go by Mr.. Tenney, who after a visit
with his parents at Valley City will 60
to jamestown for the Elks convention.
He will be Joined Saturday by Archie
Miller, who will also attend the Elks.
meeting.
Vine Lord of Cando and w. d. Tos-
teyin of Mandan arrived Tuesday even
ing from Grand Forks, where they,
have been attending the state uniyer-
Eslty, and left Wednesday morning for
Cando, where Mr.. Tostevin win be a
guest at the Lord home for a short
visit.#aTMr. LordSand wife motored TO
the city Wednesday morning to ac-
company the boys home.
Mrs Bert Moran left for Chicago
Tuesday evening to attend the com.
"mencement exercises OF the Academy
OF Our. Sisters, her sister, Miss Laura
EFeneien, being among the graduates.
After an extended visit there with re-
I~latives and friends Mrs. Moran will
be a guest at the home of her uncle,
James Fenelonj at |Ripon, Wis, for
several weeks before returning.
The Ladies aid society OF the Meth
odist church met Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. setty.
Among tnose VINO, we're. granted pa
TENTS On sinysntions last week j was
Charles B. Gillespie Of Grand Forks,
whosreeeived a patent covering means
ffor excluding hiss from buildings:
Other North Dakota patents are: John
Gibson, c~ourtenay, spring vehicle
wheel; Glarencs IT. Hosandf j. ". Tield.
.,er, Rock Lake, pfoW share sharpener:
Peter Mcmillan. Mncnago, anchordng
device Tor wire stretchers, and Thomas
rs Strand, Roletts. electrical generat-
FOR. 81
With fairgrounds in tip top shape,
and hddfddfsdsSsa0ffssSSaHs5Bs atsrs, YnicnIkers
and boating parties. SUNDAY proveaa
ltheibiggest day of the season for Chau-
Etauqnaa. Trains ran every half hour
ffiiied to overiowing with the pleasure
fseekers. The Yacht and Boat club en-.
tanned many q Ethe callers with canoe
ling and rowing. despite the rough
water. Herman Huesgen with q party
including Misses Lillian Reese, Helen
Dennison, Rose Pissimger, William
|Huesgen and William Stevens made 4
trip to Fort Totten in the Huesgen
boat.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Nc
Kay, daughter Of MI. and Mrs John
Mckay of Grand Harbor, to Fred N.
.Schneringer of Minot took place Mon
day evening at g o'clock atsthe home
of the brides parents in Grand Har-
Dor. Rev. c. =. Wallace. of the Method
list Episcopal church offciated at the
ceremony. Only the families were
present. The young couple will make
their home in Minot, where Mr..
.aSSscshtneringer Is connected with the
Ward Fruit Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Theta sorority, which will be held at
Lake Minnewaska, a summer resort,
near New York city. Miss Hasseli
will leave Wednesday noon and stop
for a few days in Minneapolis and will
be Joined on Thursday by Miss Serum.
gard, SO that the young ladies can
make the trip together. Miss Serum
gard is the official delegate from the
local chapter.
Miss Flora Wilmes, daughter of M.
and Mrs. P. Wines of 88 North Hill
avenue was given a pleasant birthday
surprise party Monday evening at her
home by a number of young people,
and was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents. Cards and dancing fur
nished the amusements of the evening,
which was brought to a close with a
service of Refreshments. The company
included Misses Lottie Redman, EN-
ma and Alice Cardigan, Edith Kline Of
Gando, Isabella Cooper, Messrs. Char
les Turner Ralph Toombs, Alexander
Jacobson, Ernest Cooper, Perry Hat
ArIP..h+ - - ~ ~
land, R. Marshall and William Nc
Donald ssSSs1.Sf
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Degnan accom-
panied by their daughter Cathryn ar
rived home Saturday evening from a
week's~.visitAinr Miss Degnan
was awarded the gold medal for excel.
lence in Christian doctrine. She also
delivered the acceptance address of.
the mantle for the senior class, while
Miss Beatrice LaDuc Of this city made
the presentation address. Miss Deg
nan rendered a piano solo at the. clos.
Ing exercises and also took a promin.
emit part in the high school class play,
The Heart Of France She complet-
ed her junior year this June and will
return in the tall to graduate.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Grand Forks Times: Mrs. Fred j.
sTraynor and two sons, Duane and
Frederick. have arrived In che city
from Devils Lake to visit Tor q 9ew
.dayas.at the home ofsMrs. John Tray
no aaesaEisshssaazsatk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

nor will join the family on Sunday.
and from here they will go to-poinfts
IN aCnada where they will visit rela-
tives for some time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

MI: and aMrs.ssamuef Eeeneysof5
Rock Lake brought their small SON
down Monday evening for medical
treatment. &5 sS$55ss5&
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Tickets for the two Sangerfest COM
certs. June ~ and %, can bese-
icnred. With only q thousand seats
available for the musical festival there
IS every reason to believe they will
so alta premium. Exchange tickets
are being issued. for which reserved:
seats cansbe secured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Herman Rntten% LETT Monday morn
Ing with his brother Rutten of,
Crazy, and DRY. N. Connolly of Min
neapolis for Crary aud Doyon on a.
business trip. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Gus Matson motored home from.
.Grookston Monday evening, having att
tended the .. CT convention. Mrs.
Matson remained for an extended VII;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

w. z. Grippe Of NewvilleWas here
Tuesday en- route to HaYre, Mont
where he will take a claim. He has
been connected with the State bank
at MELVILLE. HUI 5S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

The little son % Mi. andfAars. I'D.
ward Routfef ,unasrwenb an operation
Friday. and his many friends willssba
happy taaskaiow that iis is getting along
nicely. ssss s43S u ixSsfs h
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Mrs. w. Leavens and her three chill.
dren Of Grand Forks arrived here Tues
day an route to StarkWeather, where
they will visit at the home of Mrs
Leayens" daughter, Mrs. J. Freedman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

a son sEaa born la Mr. and MRS,
-Theodore DurAnt at $40 Arnoidsarenue
Monday. E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Bay State Election Fails
to Change License Situation

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-No changes in
the license situation resulted from
yesterdays elections in fourteen Mas
sachusetts cities. Eleven of the cities,
Fall River, Fitchburg, Gloucester
Haverhill, Holyoke, Marlboro. New
Bedford, Northampton, Pittsfield,
Springfield and Taunton. favor IL
cense, as last year. The cities de-
claring against license are Brockton,
Quincy and Waltham.
In four cities there were political
upsets. Former Mayor Harry c. How
ard, Republican, defeated Mayor
Charles M. Hickey, Democrat, in
Brockton. In Waltham, City Soltci-
tor Thomas F. Kearns, Democrat,
overcame the usual Republican plu-
rality, and Is the third Democrat to
be elected mayor in the history of the
city. The Independent campaign con-
Quoted in Quincy by John L. Miller
was successful, despite strong Re
publican opposition. Thomas FL.
| OHalloran, Democrat, defeated
Mayor J. Henry Gleason, Independ-
emit, in Marlboro. Mayor Charles S.
Ashley, of New Bedford, had the dis
tinction of carrying the election for
his seventeenth term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Fire Insurance Laws
Called Unconstitutional
in Supreme Court Suit

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Laws wide
ly adopted since 1909 by various
States to regulate fire insurance rates
were denounced as unconstitutional
today in a printed brief filed with the
United States Supreme Court by John
G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and as
sociate counsel.
The brief was filed on behalf of the
German Alliance Insurance Company,
which is seeking particularly to have
the court declare unconstitutional the
Kansas fire insurance rate law. A
similar attack will be made shortly
before the court on the Kentucky fire
Insurance rate law. A number of other
State laws, it is said, will stand or
fall by decisions in these cases.
1t was insisted by counsel that a
State has no power to fix rates
charged to the public by those en-
gagged in a private business. 1t was
urged that fire insurance is private
business, as shown by its right to re-
fuse to take undesirable risks. the
insurance companies contended that II
the States may fix the price of insur-
ance they may fix the price of meat,
clothes and doctors services. They
pointed to decisions in Illinois and
Pennsylvania, where the courts denied
the right of the State to fix the price
of theatre tickets.
| Taking up another phase OF the
controversy, Mr.. johnson and his as
sociates contended that the law can
not be supported as valid exercise
of the police powers to protect thu
public health, life, liberty or moral
lity. They argued that these insurance
laws must fall as unconstitutional 10
the same reason that the court de
clared invalid the New York law lin
lifting the hours Of labor in bakeries
lit was this case that former Presiden
Roosevelt made q national issue In tn
last Presidential campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
10000 School Children to
Vote at Juvenile Primaries

NEW YORK Dec. Son January
1, 10000 children of the lower East
Side will vote in the first primary
election of a Juvenile democracy"
which is being organized by the East
Side Protective Association to teach
the future citizens of that section of
the city lf-governmeht and politics.
The polling places will be at the
public schools, and assemblymen, con-
gressmen, mayors and commissioners
of fire, health and street cleaning and
other municipal departments will be
nominated. The general election will
be held on February -, Lincoln's
birthday, when candidates leading in
the primary will be voted on.
AS soon as they learned of the or
eaiiization, the girls of the Washing
ton Irving High School sent a note
to Harry II. Schacht, superintendent
Of the East Side Protective Associa-
ton, demanding the right to vote,
declaring that mere boys should not
have the franchise to themselves. !"
When the girls from other East Side
schools joined in the demand for the
franchise, Mr.. Schacht decided to
have two divisions to the new repub-
lie, one for boys and one for girls.
The girls will elect their own officers
on February 22, Washington's birth
day, and then establish q republic
similar In every way to that of the
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROWERB CONTEST

All persons permanently in the State of New Jersey
eXcepng employees OF the Morning aud
Evening Star of their immediate famiies.
indicate picture upon
the coupon illustration Coupons be
with penci they be written
on the typewriter suit the fancy OF
Each picture represents welnown authentic English
certain of and wish to send in more
pictures do but not more than oo
be complete will be
will against contestants II the correct
should written the
lean be procured The Star once)
the
number be together in making up the set
the picture appeared
fastening them securely to-
folded roed
addressed the PROVERB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, NJ ].
will have enect the
Of All be The
o'clock days after the last sxeth pic
hes appeared
prizes awar the contestants sending in the
tratons
Only submitted by individual
Only household will be eligible TO win
although desire compete.
making the awards the judging committee will take into account
wording and punctuation the proverbs select
Prov Editor from the Newark Stars Book of English
which book will be considered their basis.
Editor the right make such changes to the
deem advisable the interest OF the
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Husband Causes Arrest
of Wife and Companion
on a Serious Charge

Serious charges were made against
William S. Miller and Louisa G..
Brueggerworth of SO Franklin street,
to Judge Simon Hahn in the First
Precinct Court today. The complaint
was preferred by the woman's hus-
band. Norris b. Brueggerworth, OF
West Hoboken, who swore she had
been living unlawfully with Miller
for the past two weeks. The couple
were married thirteen years ago,
Brueggerworth said, and had four
children, the Oldest of whom was
twelve years.
A denial of the Charge was made
by Mrs. Brueggerworth, who said
Miller was suffering from a disorder
Of the heart and she had been en-
gagged by him to look out for him.
AS If to illustrate. Miller had heart
attack then and there in court. He
had to be carried from the room. The
court demanded $500 bail in each case
for the release of the prisoners pend
ing the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Parliament in Uproar Over
Trouble at Zabern in AlsaCe

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The imperial par
Lament was set in an uproar today
by provocative speech delivered by
the German minister of war, Major
General Erich Won Falkenhayn. The
minister defended the army vigor-
ously for it's conduct in connection
with the disturbances at Zabern, in
Alsace. It looked at times as though
the session would have to be sus-
pended.
The situation at Zabern, meanwhile,
has not improved.
The imperial chancellor, Dr. Won
Bethmann-H ollweg, participated in
the debate today, but did not make
any announcement as to the meas
ures to be taken to put an end to the
conflict between soldiers and civilians,
He criticised both the soldiers and
the citizens, and said a way must be
found for the garrison and the in
habitants to live in harmony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
DEPOSITORS
BUY S15,7OO
Local Branch of Savings De-
partment Shows Many
Accounts.

Since the postal savings bank sta
ton was opened in Newark, Septem-
Der IS, 1911, $1,000 worth of the Pos
tai Saving bonds have been purchased
through the local office. The govern
ment allows the bonds to be sold only
twice yearly, during the months of
May and November,
The bonds are of>$20, 500 and $500
denomination and bear interest at
the rate of 2h per cent, payable
semi-annually. They are exempt
from all government, State, county or
city taxation.
To purchase the bonds the pur-
chaser must have an account in the
postal savings bank. He can pur--
chase bonds tallying with the total
amount of his deposits If he so de-
sires, and may buy bonds and again
deposit, using the second deposit
money to purchase more bonds. BY
that means the amount allotted is
unlimited to the purchaser. During
the month of oNvember just passed
and up to the final day, December l,
the local office sold S6,46O worth OF
the bonds. Many of the bonds were
purchased by foreigners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Court Will Find Child to
End Suit for Baby Boy

ERIE, Pa, Dec. ga blue-eyed
boy. aged three, is the centre of a
lively controversy before Judge e.
A. Walling. and the court has sus-
pended a decision until next Monday.
The child. son of Mrs. Minnie Eth
eridge, killed in an automobile acct
dent three weeks ago, is wanted by
two friends of the dead woman.
Judge Walling IN reserving decision,
said:
'1 am sorry 1 can't please you both
but there is one thing / can do. III
find another child, just as fine as this
little fellow, and then each of yor
can have a boy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Man Who Killed His Wife's
Brother Is Freed by Jury

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Holding
that he was insane at the time the
act was committed a jury in Judge
Cushing's court here today found
Robert Huber a jeweler, of Chicago,
not guilty of having murdered John
Kunzelman, his brother-in-law, at
Mount Healthy, o., last June.
Huber shot and killed his brother
in-law and in a statement to the po-
lice, following the shooting, stated
that confession by his wife as to
Kunzelman's treatment of her while
she was a guest at his home had
completely upset him and that he
had fired the shots, but only intended
to main Kunzelman. The jury today
did not attempt to decide whether
Huber was sane or insane now, and
Judge Cushing ordered him held to
go before a lunacy commission. The
jury was out eight hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
SKATER KNABE
SUICIDE THEORY
Coroner Says Wound Gould Not
Have Been Inflicted by
Victim.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. SIN
the effort to disproye tho suicide
theory, the State today Introduced at
the trial of DR.. William B. Craig.
two witnesses who testified that the
fatal wound in the neck of Dr.
Helene Knabe began on the right side
of the throat A right-handed per
son committing the suicide naturally
would draw the knift from left to
right, it was commended.
Coroner Charles o. Durham, of In
dianapolis, was the chief witness at
the morning session.
On direct examination DR.. Durham
described the wounds ON the neck
and left arm of the woman and the
condition of the apartment in which
the corpse was found. He said there
were two cuts in the throat, which
was slashed from ear to ear. The
head was damned under the brass
rod at the head of the bed. He said
no had to move the body to get the
head from under the rail.
The witness identified q blood
stained pillow as one which partly
covered the woman's nude body,
when he first examined it. He also
identified the pairing knife found on
the chiffonier. In his opinion, he Sald,
the wounds in DR.. Knabe's neck and
arm could not have been inflicted by
the pairing knife.
On cross-examination the witness
admitted there were other knives on
the premises, including the doctors
surgical instruments, with which the
cuts might have been made.
DIR. Ralph s. Chappell, who helped
conduct the post mortem examination
of the body was the next witness.
He said the wound in the throat be-
gan on the right side and was made
by two strokes of the knife. The
first cut ended just under the chin,
where the second began, he said.
Death must have ensued within two
or three minutes, in the opinion of the
witness. The defense asked only a
few questions on cross-examination
and then the witness was excused.