davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
DOLPHIN KILLER WANTED.
Roman Fishermen Appeal for War
ships To Aid Them.

MILAN. Nov. 13 WHO will rid
us OF the dolphins?" Such is the cry
of the population OF the Roman sea-
port OF Anzio. which thrives almost
exclusively on the sardne fisheries.
Owing TO the invasion OF thousands
Of dolphins, the fishermen have been
forced 20 cease work. No sooner are
the nets laden with fish than the
shoals OF dolphlns make furious at
tacks destroying both the nets and
the haul.
\ big local factory for sarline pre-
wing has closed. The fisherfolE
have sent delegation to the minister
OF marine suggesting the dispatch OF
torpedo fleet to make war on the
dolphine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
JAPANESE STUDENT Is
HONORED AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. lS.-Walter Watanabe. Jap
anese, was the only man elected to
membership in the Stanford chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa. a national honor
airy society in which scholarship is a
prime requisite. Seven women stu
dents were elected. Watanabe is a
chemistry senior from San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
rs CENTS 4 DOZEN FOR
EGGS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Eggs
were sold as high as 10 cents doz-
en- in the local market. This Is new
record price for the season and was
obtained for extra large specimens
guaranteed to be not more than "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

hours old. Ordinary fresh eggs
brought from 55 to 60 cents dozen.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust
declared that 80 per cent of the TO-
100000 dozen or more eggs in cold
storage here are April eggs. and, un-
der the law, must be sold before De-
cember /. He is of the belief that
force down the price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
MRS. BELMONT TELLS
ABOUT THE ''SPUGS'


. NEW YORK. Nov. ia 4
. country appeal for the abo-
. lition of the useless Christmas
= gift and a plea for intelligent
. and thoughtful giving instead
. were voiced by Mrs. August
. Belmont, president of the Spugs 4
= at the opening meeting the 1913
o campaign TO be waged by that 4
y organization against insincerity,
y compulsion and waste in Christ
. mas giving.
= At this meeting the member
= ship rolls of the Spugs-the So 4
= ciety for the Prevention of Use
= less Giving-were thrown open
. TO all residents of the United
y States who might want to enroll
= against the foolish Christmas
. gift.
. Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman pre- 4
= sided at the meeting, Mrs. Bel
= mont was the orator. The ORR
y ginal purpose OF the society. she
. said. was to prevent compulsory
= giving by girls in stores and
. factories TO their employers, the
. custom of collective giving,
= which the girls felt they could
. not afford. but which they could
. not avoid without embarrass-
. ment and positive loss of their I
= positions.
Some persons think that We
= oppose giving. Far from il; we
y do not oppose giving. but we
= advocate intelligent giving; Civ
= ing that is done with the Christ I
y mas spirit OF good will. as dis Z
. tingulshed from giving that is =
. compulsory, from fear of OBJ
. tanning reward
= "We propose to decrease. to
= reduce. the gift and increase Z
= the good will; TO make the heart I
= of Father Christmas rejoice by
. little acts of kindness. unset I
. fishness, by putting thought in
y to the gift we send our dear
. ones. Give generously, but 4
. from your heart, with all your 4
. thought. Don't make a business
. of giving, make it an art. Don't 4
. waste what should be a season
. of good will freely given"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Educator Critically IN.

LA GRANDE. Ore. Nov. 13.-Mrs.
A. E. Ivanhoe. county school superin-
tendent. is critically i'll with la grippe.
She was rounding out details for the
annual teachers convention when
taken i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
sULZER ASKS OCTOBER PAY.
Dcposcd Executive Maintains He L,
still legal Governor

SUI 7INgHf UONVfIfUr.
ALBANY. n. Y. Nov 12.-William
Sulzer asserts he Is still governor OF
New York 1t has developed.
In a letter to the state treasurer
and the state controller, ne demand
ed his full salary for the last hall
of October. 1918.
According to the letter, the i'm.
peachment proceedings were illegal
unconstitutional and void" 1t closes
Il am still legal governor OF the
state"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13


Governor Fielder of New Jersey
whom President Wilson made his
political heir in that state, won in the
recent election by large plurality
A republican and a progressive can
didate fought him and the republi-
can vote being split, the governor
was elected. He first became the ex-
ecutive head of the state when Pres
ident Wilson stepped out for the
presidency.
There we're seven candidates in the
field in Massachusetts, among them
Governor Foss, who at the last mo
ment sought reelection. strong
republican candidate in Representa-
tive Gardner and substantial pro-
gressive candidate in Charles Sum
| ner Bird made II possible for Mr.
| Walsh to win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Il WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any logger!
No need Of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pie Remedy complete with
tube) will help yod CT 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is a combination Of the
lately discovered. high-priced Adrena.
lin Chloride with other powerful cura.
tive principles, aid IT STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MlNUTEl
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that We will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and we know you
will thank US for telling you about 10
We have the exclusive agency.
TALLMAN DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

East oregonian, delivered to your
home each evening, csc per month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

You'll always have a dun axe II
you wait for volunteer TO turn the
grindstone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Mozxuunzah
f%mz@m
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

There is no doubt about this fact. Why during the
last 40 years have published the newspapers OF this
country volumes of letters from who have been re-
eved of all their suffering by the timely aid OF this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs. L. S. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich, says:-
Sometime ago taken with terrible pain in my right side slc
knife sticking
family doctor we were living IN %
at me) said organic inflammation doc,od WIN MN MN
stand would have that sharp pain in my right SIDE ana
heavy the whole length of my limb realized nmu n
h nu ANU W Vsgsne comuund and helped and
willing should publish TINS o n
sake Of other suffering Hudson, Michigan
Mrs L. T.. BOWERS Girard, Pa, says:-
take Measure informing Lydia Fnkhas Vegetable
Comnound has spell last February and iof
that not regular and had many oa mn %
Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely and feel that much cannot DC m a @
rs am You perfectly use
v e,monai othersMrs L. BOWERS RED No IL
Girard Pa
Mrs ELIZABETH GENTILCORE Buffalo, ny, says;-
feel that about wonderful remedies about
ton wears female weakness and al run down
.s tired all could hardly walk without feeling dizzy
heard Pnkhms Vegetable Compound TOOK ~ Ian ana & o
ud Wash got stronger ana nave nov na IN
health to you ana nope your ne
will help tried most everything heard 0 ana
medicines for women ailments -Ms ~
TnooRE, Gor Street, Buffalo, New York
ro- eO vears lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable &ESMSSSS
Compound been the standard t WT<F&SM
male Ills No one sSK T,sH he oss NOT trS this a- T.
nous medicine made from roots ana nerDs lIN II
has restored suffering womehtohe"I' III w II
fS6SfIpfSTilG LYNN, MASS, for advice; s9ESz2
by n woman and held In strict conhdehce shaASs
The evening world., 1913-06-14
News Oddities

"sAcNED cABARETs
TUHkEY In . euiiel der
NAT GOODWIN. ruks
cs rrov'ss SMOKE ssi they BREATHE
PIECE or GLASS embedded BrccYisn
years vac rsrsoved b. operation.
WOMAN
Dr.
SUMNER
1nsdious .
mrs BRYAN
esfry ME anch
oHDNAN0e .
shs -
evkrAN
- hssp dsvs
roy ARE inau'ns mind take
70 fine . nss to-day with che correct number Of
suddenly whts bitterly grandmother
NsshosiN Philadelphia.
CArE JAMES .
shhlssa. asA nauSd for Of them.
DM ~ tvss In aeatmsat No y II that address
The evening world., 1913-06-14
MRS. fecHMeA DRAGGED
FROM RIVER BY DRESS.
Chemists Wife Who Threw Herself
Into the Hudson a Sufferer
From MelanchOiia.


Otto rechnsr. q fnanusa cturins chem
LIST. to-day visited the Washington
Heights Hospital and Identified % HIS
wife the weil-drsssed woman who last
evening attempted suicide by throwing
herself into the Hudson 1t a little cove
near West One Hundred and seventy
seY enth street. He said that for sev.
eral years Mrs. Fechner hes been .
sufferer from neIApchoiia ana almost
constantly she hes been Under the care
OF h physician.
Mrs. Fechner deemed In good spirits
Yesterday and prepared dinner fsf her
husoAnd Anl sixteen.y eassSid son. Otto
Fechner jr.. 40 usuai. shortly sftsf
DINNER she left che Freshmen hofus ~ Nc.
~ East ons Hundred ap1 Hiuhty third
street, the Brenx. for q walk enc moth
ing more was heard Of hef until S6eut .
O'clock whsN Mrs. Dsiia Dslany, walk.
Ing on the bAnh Of me 41adseA, 0eAs
Fort wsshinstsn eask. heard . scream
and turned 70 zee . w0maA struG0tlnG
In the water near the sssofs. NM. DE-
lany ran to her resSvs ana stsAdinS o..
the bank succeeded n 0rAopin0 th1
strueGiinG woman's dress.
The cries OF me I've women we're
hoard By Wheeler Whitmors, . student
Of stuyvssant Mich School, 80 ~
ward BrsckSi Of No ses West One
Hundred and ssvsntysssvsnSh street.
VINO we're r0win0 on the Sivss. e01 SAev
hurridsiy put In Ahl hsipsa lfag tie
then unconscious Mrs. reehnsf erie
the bank.
spondsd to the cali found Mrs. rechnsr
sufferina from shocf and su1bfn syei0n
The evening world., 1913-06-14
now FRANKlNG PRIVILEGE
4 Is M|SUSED N congress
4 FOR LOBb|ES AND POLITICS
Gaseof Senator Lodge and Beet Sugar
: Typical Of General Graft That
Robs us Of So, 000,0 Postal
Income q Year.

mCOSxJ0
~ Samuel n. Wul1leRss,
~ ossss0sn1s.e = ~ osn1ns
WARRINGTON. yuas M-Dusins
- Assd1 ysar 1SiS mere 80 thrss
heD1gU1 All1iea Dssess q nalt ~.
n0ssa aGgssUa&s weight q sSsst
0booAeo psunlA Vses Snss1e1 ~
- Dssesl s9viss frss q cAAFoss
onaW the fssahs u CSaersssusn
- q vafises esvssansnt estsblisA.
llsAtA II pestase - ~ usual rasss
~ tesa ~ % this matter the
psslai fsvnuss wsuA hsvs Sssa II.
9sassd n mere tAas 3e.ee4eee.
TAb b ne ollsias seassasas q Ne
tsstmsstss -0sassaa ssassriiag he sys-
- g pstsy Svas& sasaaAsA late saor.
6asss sssrseatA that exists In sovsra.
- oovvisA s-
- Gsasssssas isssy hvasias semais.
- un0pssssA,y saeovsssl dsnas TIE
~ WVeh se0s slar1a0 S1AAeio 81
~bnsAnG - ssvssnnssG" vhsa TIE
~ sueas lotby Was ssusl y - sssas
- leun - ossa4sr Nsasy Cabss
&o1uA q s1A6oasossssss. ~ ssrsuiatlne
- 11lSsuev& o. q - Sanphisss y.
~ w nMS1s1 'VuO0 q . 0iasss."
-"
~
q 49, - - Ssso0e y 0sef ~
o0ooeo w. j eoos u poVtAS
! 5000 1nErD Ga1oe1i6 - tnrovlae
6 - $3.50 r s.esseneea" bss Sven
~ ;ru6au0u $500 - - - ~
~ sS1.L = ~, -
kS - N.-.~s. ~..
q 49, - ~
{. -
&AV8-0o ee3eeSs oegoe6o VvAv
"A naASx
>. $3.50. .
IS k~ss.S. ~. - ~. = ss - -
- 49, va seess eeusA
~ 100 ~ ~
% .sE ~. ~ 49,
- ~. ss -
2s - 49, 49,
= u. p. X \. - - -
~ 49, '.ss 49,
sssN.. -: 1870 seseetsd
-. y. ~ ~ % 49, AVE eeea.
:. .sS. s psAaeS Seoee Ct
s
~. - ss9se veee - '1eavs
d 1920 - - asty'
vee~ teee - beooeSes Of pic.
e. ysosss " eesonA 49,
Il - sss IHs seeey semmsesss
= suse11e - - MT how
( sseeanee - peseslne was asthesAc
- tAAs - ~ 0es - -
.1s 49, % ne naiI elsssieusioA.
Sss.s Icy 10y ~, - n ~s..as = BUY the
r. oGss. prev,Ssa n eerN NJ NJ
"a GoH1D q "puhllo Doou0oot' on them.
- onou<ms pootsaso Wugs,ns -
u 1191slag gsoft
m pnh,o aooumeot en- - nGnt NJ
onDoaGh ~ nails by ustng a sove,epe
= Vhieh y pg,ntel n Ne upper ~,
4 49, seorpas . ,statemeet thai n -
49, . ODoaA IeonDn1 - n -
4 ~ hNnh corner. N p,eoe ~ etasan. Z
q nDo1nloo sguAesss Of ~ Ceagreuu
~ ~ 0IYIDM
-, ko60sos aensSuss. b ~ Or.
- Sl1n3en, was Stamped On A.se lsrxs
Z lvslsees 10 Asless 'vuoAs q :
onGN" ne oovssnassu0 1S)otipa
Gu cola the panohists 4 cost. thI
~ susar lobby s0dressed them a.
( - they vess ut IN the p0sSso0e1
= - eesris6 frss thrsusheut - 800.
nx. ne reeulsr peetsse on this an.
80 vpuh have aneuntaa "a n -
~ bubble nai6 Il N TIE ferm 81 sppro
y nslations Tar TIA $780, pcpsrt
Sssat The ~ euoar ar0vsfs ~
saaufAeturess Aoved jus ~ musi
~ thslr ovn pseheNa
nnsa ~ - $1,000 A. s.ss~A,
Z E"-
WIN PWANke.
THE AAssaAAusetts Senator was vss,
Nb@al with ~ fpaak, TT ths suOs
+ ~ ssos out many thousand smaiis
/. loeumsnts IN similar manner. All ton
1nsing ~ DaSt ysas ne gsn@ssoty .
NJ, Le4oe save1 mem oa.soo In postaS
49, ssst ~ taxeaysrs - ~ UslAs'
I G1nass yust tAat aueh In contribution
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Missouri Congressman Sees
Social Menace in Habit
Of Lavish Display.
PRAISES THE VERY RICH.
Would Ban Cheap Cabaret
and Low Dance Halls as
Bane Of Civilization.



uOH TO-: 1000
"ne"iNSAO"' '""s '"-N"epress"'
tive Bor'and OF MissoT'. who created .
stir here m his address 40 10 the cause
% criminals b,fors the CONVENTION Of
the fntsrnseioaaI Association OF Police
essAssns6 ~ assset,ns vhsn ~
MIN In the osssreeuNsua pv,,~I,s Ne
"a,
., . A. 49, .n>
-
'eS "sA tns mss'ns OF many sr"i'
hslA Ane ! am so"aeent rsm oaf
s ssmm: s,..s sns' no '"''' Of ''"'s
asaie With iesislativsly. In making Nv
AsduetioAs. 10 which have given con-
Siderable study. I md there ere thrss
CLASSES Of criminals: The continuous
criminal, no who lives on oe1fns, max
~ . piottins practlos q Il; the d.
FESTIVE criminal. wao In ne hsoe 81
SAeeaon or BY te0nptauon commits sHns;
49, Ne who. to sps Ne man whe mas
mere money than -. 80 Syene ~
means ID pendsns ahd sAmSHns 70 me
POINT q 6setins Int srim'ns' d'ness-
Ties
Ae srst s'.~ Is s!e.t y 70
me police. out 'me ess@'nes ~ ~
nnauy ocaas WI os co"u.us~e
s - sAs.t -
wsu .newn - - "ss'"s s"~"ss
y reessy ~ mIsss~
" 49,
~ I ~. 49,
- - - 49, 49, -
. s's~
~ - .s'
SseSA
L
IveWV WtCH VUOAIIV OUV WV
EXAMPLE.
~ A r.e man shs very r,cAsst 20.
-. r.A.y n vhom s,e great seustrus.
| Mvs ooe.s~ n o~r saviIisatisu. vAo. hAv.
| M svsryshiss tAAA ncwSy can Give
a.. i.asrs1 sNs 80 n ao,us soss.
| 80. ~ 49, Asuv s,ovins In th,s
s",,ss TS..s .so,,: .,s usus,,y as,ss.
.""s"..,.,ss .,,c...,1. s,ou. "A .rs
.".Su. ss..~-s.sS ~ ss.,,, 49, az
.ssss".
'"vs 4. A.. ,..,...sn.rws.,,, ,.,,esv Nth
,.., SAss CsI.A .vsrs.sH,ns,v
sstes II, IN tsss e. ~ mlrv.r Il
Tire isss mighty. SAis country has
grown % fast snas sho oredess d ~
oes y found 10 Issss numeere'
Take the average seeeessss' Dus"s
maa In the city whose einns NJ oss.
RAPID. IN ssw years ns eitner ma
a Income or ssiary sumcism 70
have sosd time on. Ne ives IN nns
aeassmsnt hotel or su,te o. rooms wsh
pisaV OF help. ana MS w'ss ass n.ue
or ~ reoa worh. Thess 10 much leisure
time 70 ~ Ahsd. Amusement 10 me
thing!
~ round Of teas. dinners. fashion.
abe rsstaurants, laestsr palaces ana
cebarsts makes up the Inc OF these
weli.to.1o fsmiliss. They ~ he eacs.
The sxamoas.
s11AAy yeun6 nsa ~ weosA
eene - Ne city Win ~ yrenlsso
g iassAt1vs snSssynsas, aal wAae
- ~ MAI oas Dey.0'yse.O-
~ aA0tsNSelea amer Aos0ss.
0sasy = nee1sA svsyywAsSss Many
Q ysaA6 nAA spsods 1Aas.wsefs
wages - sivs . slsi aAnass juss
- create ~ imyrssG1eA
lhR WON'T N ouTooNG IN
n,as,Av
He essass to i've on the nee tna'
hs nsss nAks 5000 sno~sae sucn
thing - franansss aoeut nnanc'a'
lnsSihty 70 40 1imsc - orSsanuy q
the other fellow 10 aamoss unknewn 10
eur country. the game ~ net 10 u
| 00tHU0O
The evening world., 1913-06-14
AovocArgs ciTv pUDtic WEI.
PARg ooA00.

In Kansas City. nay homo. criminals
resulting from this social evil and Others
with their Arst crime are dealt with oy
. Public welfare Board. Cases are In
vsstavassd individually ana the offender
10 spprehendsd BY them rather thsA the
police ana ~ 70 NOT Married q criminal
u his record shown he would not likely
cestinuaaly commit srrocs. Thus ID
avoided the making Of . oriminsi BY
ssa4Sns HIN 70 jail where when he
ssmes out the stigma 10 bound 70 eiiAs
~ him.
MANY Of thess are % nads b. their
grsat desire 10 have ana to be what
thV are NJ in . reckless sndsavot 10
Initiate th6 standards Of the wealthy
sVoosr. But n dealt with IN time BY
. Soar1 Of this leind. which should be
msintsinsd In every city. he may real.
ise hie mistake and 20 on In the way
10 should -.
Our Municipal Farm In Ksnsas City
- an0shsr great civic institution for the
lsessnins Of crime. Here mon work Ia
the hslds. out In the open, whore they
hsvs q chance 70 hreatlss fresh air ana
i've - nature intended and thus have
natural opportunity for mental ana
DhysiCai DEVELOPMENT that does not
stunt their sRowth and return 10 aVili.
sauen a better man than they went In.
And tao escape Of such prisoners IL
lsas than per cent would advocate
such q farm In every great caty.
40 SAAs ssssidsr1aG IN, ss1nl-
| Aaas ~ ~ always VEN. xhsy
80 vGunlly unAAO ga % ppoeooA
~, Ne pss1aa seasasras q l,ving
inst y bslsss Then svssy u31uSe,
80, 6lvsa . weak stssaA. eaasse
REALLY wttAssasa ne Sow q ~
We that draws shs8. 9hs yousA
Of ths nstlen are - ~ lesasA -
/ a. <NAs noSaAAn nvNW
The evening world., 1913-06-14

needed danger signals. Yeuns msA Nsrs
spsnd ali they make and know nothipg
o. the sAving qusAties Of thslS fsrt-
thing among young people VINO Are
sarniso fair livtRg wages which are
blown In In one night at these places.
There are high class cabarsts and
other amusements that are all very
veil for those who can really afford
them. Ths6s are not those usually fire.
Qus9tsd By the average young enter
talAfhent seeker that speak Of.
Then I would su1sav0r to make this
women q these 'dis rtoh' come 10 a
ssa1iaAAion Of the need Of real work
- - anA not ssbsnd their days In the
DurSuit 81 DisasusA Do not have the
nAmby-ramby br,sdish notion - 10 this
and do not wish to be understo6d that
way. But u y positivsly unwhoissoms
for people to BE- Idle and Nil these ~
sans'ss Of sems ID hustins divses,ens.
IF you VIII but note. they take their
pIsAsvrs sadly. HAN thS time they loox
bsfsd q ,Asskh. M
ia this great growing country WITH
IT, labor cad Sex problems. these Idle
rich folks. especially women. can do
much to Alleviate distress by well d.
rsctee effort. Givins their time aaa Gun
stderAteon toward these ENDS. Thsy Shn
lena thsis sRst0ss tewsra ssss 'bytb. II
spssi6s CASES and their lives shew q ~
turn for kaving lived. 0slhsh sstisfao-
ton Of BUTTERFLY desires breeds discon.
tent sd diststsssDt u the wssia and isa
work.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
mi YOU NEED IS AsH
Dime q Box--No ,Hsadaches'
Sour Stomach, DiliouS- :,
nsss or Censtipatien
BY morning. -

Turn the rascals out--the hesdachc.,,
the biliOusnrss, the indieestioR, the'
sick. sour stomach and foul essss--
turn them out tonight and keep them
ont with Csscssets.
Millions d men and women take o
Cascaret nov and then and never
know the misery caused by lasy
liver. ciossed bowels or an Upset.
stomach. 49, I,
Don't put in another dsysof Distress.
Let Cast arets cleanse and regulate
your stomach: remove the sour. un-
dieested and fcrmentihs food and that
miscsy-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out al
the system oil the constipAted waste
matter and poison in the intestincs and
bowels. Then you viii feel great.
A Csscsret etonisht will surely
straighten yoW out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 1O-cent box
from any drug store means . clear heads
easy. sweet stomach and clean. healthy
liver. and bowel sction fr months
Children love 10 take Cascsrcts bessaSsl
they taste sssd-uever sripe OF siGhs~..
The evening world., 1913-06-14
IRON The rRrrxI sCHErr sIf0N

Words and music Of one 81 The
song hits of Mile. Modesto" BY Vic
tor Htrbert win b. given In the
Sunday World Magazine nest Suh-
day. Order from newsdealer In
advance. '.>s -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
PERSONALS

" - - ~ - w
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loring Of
|.Crookston who have been visiting
friends in the city have returned to
their home. They made the trip by
-auto.
Miss Eva Blackstead. of Mekinock
has arrived in the city to attend the
Grand Forks high school this yea
Mrs. J: D: Bacon has:gone. to Battle
Creek, Mich, where she will spend
some time visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Maxwell Of
Melrose. Mimi, are spending the week
in the city visiting Mrs. Maxwell's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Tib-
balls Of the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Geist are
spending a few days this week visit
ing at the home of. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Stair. II
Mrs. J.. E. Burgett and son, Dom
aid. Of Orr have arrived In Grand
Forks to spend the week visiting
friends and shopping.
Mrs. Ole Bonlie, and little daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, who spent yester-
day visiting friends and shopping, re-
turned to their home in Mekinock
last evening.
OOhH MCSduVTdHs postmaster AT
Langdon. was in Grand Forks Monday
night on his way to st. Cloud where
he is to transact business.
Ferdinand Adams Of Reynolds was
In Grand Forks Monday, attending to
some of his business interests,
Fred Clement of Fargo was among
the visitors in Grand Forks Monday.
w. B. Irwin Of Minot is spending
a few days in Grand Forks.
S. Heller. one of the we'll known
residents of Cavalier was in Grand
Forks yesterday.
w. Trenkner of Minot returned
home today after q brief business visit
to this city.
Miss, Rachel Thompson Of Milton is
visiting in Grand Forks for a few
days. -
Alexander Rubis of Stanley was a
business visitor in Grand Forks Mon
day.
Mrs. H. Pinkerton OF Langdon is
spending a. few days in this city. =.
Kenneth c.. Way left Monday night
IN his automobile for, a. weeks BUSH
ness trip in the northern part of the
/ state. .r s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16

3:l5-"The B. Y. p. U. as a train
ing Department Of the Church," ".
e. Parsons, Bismarck. -
3:45-Address. THE Work. Of the
Publication Society,". Rev. Dr.. T. L.
Ketman, Chicago.
Adjournment.
All delegates and visitors will be,
given an automobile ride around the
city. through the parks and to the
university.
Evening Gathering.
7:30-Music.
Gan evening with the correspond
ing secretary and missionary pas
tors.)
S:0o-Report Of the board through
the corresponding secretary.
Music by missionary pastors.
s:45-'On the firing line!' Five
minute reports from the following
Amundson. Stanley and Lone Tree:
Rev. L.. ]. Anderson, Grand Forks
and Hi1lsboro: Rev. D. c. Carnaham,
Glenburn; Rev. Emmil Gustavson,
Coal Harbor: Rev. Emmanuel Halli-
we'll. Sawyer and Velva; Rev. c. G.
Heidelberg. Kenmare: Rev. Walter
Ingram. Lidgerwood; Rev. Emman-
uell Jones, Paramount: Rev. 0. NJ.
% Ns,sen N gsn;G. City; Rev: \. a.
Rogers, Ellendaie: Rev. Ephraim
Stitch. Kief; Rev. Ephraim Slabodan,
Max: Rev. L. NJ. Stolbere, Wilton and
Mandan: Rev. B. F. Stump, Cavalier;
Rev. D. A.. Tucker, New Port.
Music for missiontry pastors.
Offering for state work.
Prayer n benediction.