davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
Finee Nero Sfrikebreaker.

DR.. Bronson. eye, ear. nose and throat
S17-1S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
Chance Wants Two Stars For Hal Chase
By ALIEN SANGREE

Manager Of Americans Nay Be Hard Of Hearing but MAKES II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
10 Protest at Tracks.

DE-. Cameron. dentist. a2s Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
PAsO DEL NoRTE HOTEL

LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN.
in grill. 1880 a. m to 2 p. m, soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

The best butter oDtainable Is ours.
Dairy Co, 423 n. Oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

TEW YORK. Nay 6.-"Jake Stahl
came down to the hotel and
made q bid for Chase" was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

Dr.. Paget, dentist. 5Ol Roberts-Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

8s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
Cutoff
Readers

The syndicate Of leading newspapers
carrying on this great educational
campaign viii not permit the sale
Of this book at its list price until
after the close of the distribution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
LUTHERANS
MEET AT HATT0N
Five Counties Will Send
representatives
Several Hundred Present

Grand Forks will have many rep
resentatives at the big meeting at Hat
ton June SIS of the United Lutheran
churches Of the Grand Forks and
Park River circuits. In connection
With the convention will be held the
usual "Sangerfest" choirs from all the
different churches In the districts.
1t is expected. hat several hundred
Will be present, as the district is a
large n including the following
counties: Grand Forks, Trail, Nell
son, Walsh and Pembina. Rev. H. J..
Glenn of Grafton is president, Rev.
I. TJornham Of Northwood, vice pres;-
cent. The secretary is l.. o. Torbloa
Of Grafton; corresponding secretary
John Tufte of Hatton; treasurer. J..
L.. Hulteng.
The convention topic is I'VE 1.uth-
eran Young People" The speakers
THURSDAY are Evaline Kloster, Hat
ton; Rev. H. j. Glenn, O. o. Bert
ness and Rev. T. j. Gronningen of
Rev. J.. Kluxdal, Adams; Gertrude
Grand Forks; Rev. J. c. Roseland
Crookston. Saturday the following
speakers will appear: Rev. T. Tiorn.
nom, Northwood: Rev. Martin Heg-
Grand Forks: Rev. H. j. GLEN.
Sunday communion and convention
services will De held. Papers will he
read by Albert Fagerholt. Hoople and
Emma Gullickson, Grafton. Address
es Will be made by Rev. Glenn and
Prof. o. ]. Hanson.
An ~laborat musical III will
be rendered Saturday afternoon. ali
the caolrs taking part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
GunbOat Smith Has a Habit of =.
Not Worrying About Anything

leather-covered trunk. You oughta
seen EN- when I was a boy in blue
Being anxious to make a good i'm
preston on his future mates he had
INDUCED in a ritualistic bath, hair
cut, and shave. II was all ironed
out" said he. II even paid $3.50 for
a nice coat.
observed a number of old salts re-
garding the recruits critically. They
were all Of them old hairy-chests."
said he. They had anchors and
things all over 'em. First thing they
do is to take the conceit out Of a
rookie. They scare a fellow out Of
ten years growth.
Smith didn't scare easily. AS he
looked at the old-timers one Of them
"Lookit this cucumber they wished
on to us. BY gosht, he amt got the
alfalfa out Of his hair"
It Vas then that Smith had. his first
navy battle. Continuing his reminis-
cences, he recalls that the master-at-
arms shifted extensively when he saw
the youngster. Smith then weighed
14S pounds and was an inch better
than six feet tall. He could palm an
ordinary grand plano. He still tingled
with that grand bath and shave and
haircut he had bought by way of
preparation.
Go take a BATH said the master
alarms.
Conscious Of the perfection Of his
person and attire. Smith hit the mas
ter-at-arms. I'VE rolled all over the
I took the bath. Gee, yes; l took the
BATH"
"No. More. Of the Stage"
That habit of fighting first and
thinking afterward kept Smith in
trouble. He saw the world through
a portfolio. 1T wasn't that I didn't
have shore leave in every port" he
says, except when I was in the brig.
But I was always in the brig" His
raw lad had seen SO much
'IIil bet 1 took shore leave on that
100 times" he said. I'D spend about
SO cents each time"
1t made him severely practical.
When he whipped Soldier Kearns for
the army n navy championship
Kearns-he got a medal.
"Whadda yuh think?" That medal
was tin. 1 know, because / tried to
hook it fifty times.
Ashore he was of q trusting nature.
Once he passed the saloon at Z and 8
Bowery. He saw. a crowd of men lin
ing up in front and thought a free feed
was in sight. Therefore he lined up
with them.
But the head. guy was planning to
take that place apart and throw away
the pieces" said he. when they bust
in the doors we all rushed in, holler-
ing. Bottles come whizzing by my
head, and I ducked under a table.
Soon as the chandelier came down,
SOS it was dark in there, I made for
the door and got away"
His most recent experience was dur
ing a week on the stage in Boston. II
got SO scared in my legs I thought
they'd fall down on me. I could feel
my pants beginning to bag about my
ankles. / was all out. Of breath. When
pick"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
John Drew.

John Drew will be seen at the Met
ropolitan Saturday, May "a, in 1.-THE
Perplexed Husband" a comedy in four
acts by. Alfred Sutro, which recently
played a successful engagement at the
Empire theater, New York, and met
with appreciation from the press and
Mr.. Drew's public. Mr.. Sutro came
over from England, where this COM
edy enjoyed enormous success, and
staged it himself with a decided are
for finish and detail.
"The Perplexed Husband" is a
frank satire of the ONE suffrage
movement, yet both sides are given a
fair hearing. and the types Of moderns,
played by distinguished artists, are
easily recognizable. Mr.. Drew is seen
in his best comedy manner, and also
has a chance in several scenes to por-
tray intense emotion.
A London tea merchant, common
place and happy, returns from a
months trip to find his home invaded
by a fat master" and a fanatical dis
ciple of the feminist cause, which his
wife has embraced during his absence.
She has decided to cease being a doll.
a parasite and a plaything, and Is d.
terlnined to Give her own life" Her
husband has become " a strange man
to her"-so she moves her things up
stairs.
The husbands practical sister adj
vises him to fight fire with fire. A girl
with a Greek soul, possessed Of great
beauty, who. works in his factory. has
just been discharged, Pretending that
he has been won Eel to "the cause
and wishes to win converts. he invites
her to visit his home because he needs
her. The wife Immediately becomes
old fashioned and Jealous. but being
q new woman" she has no cause for
complaint. The situations that ensue
are both amusing and vital.
The excellent cast surrounding Mr..
Drew includes Mary Boland. Hubart
bruce, Alice John, Nina Sevening and
others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
'ETTA KNOWLES IS winner
Was a Good Onc-Niss
Hraiy Second.

Miss Eta Belle Knowles of this
Winship school won first place in the
annual girls defamation contest for
the eighth grades last night. Miss
Dorothy Heaiy won second. The
Judges were Superintendent II. T.
Wolfe of East Grand Forks. Miss Nell
lie Hanson of Walsh county and Miss
Alma Aldrich of Fargo. +. f. Bur-
chard presided. The program fol
lows:
I'm the Woods'-Eighth grade
chorus.
The BOY Plungcr"-Ruth Math-
ews.
The Gazellc and the swan
Dorothy IIcaly.
"Conno""-Annie McMahon.
THE Rain song"-Eighth grade
chorus.
Ann of Green Gablcs"-Etta Belle
Knowles.
Pro Patria"-Esthcr Flynn.
Tho Chariot Race"-Car1nel Hart.
"Gypsy Chorus" - Eighth grade
chorus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
MOTORCYCLE MEN IN SPILLS
Trip to Fargo Sunday an Exc,,in.
and Disastrous One for JOY

The Grand Forks motorcycle club
started on a trip to Fargo SUNDAY
morning-but didn't get there. Eleven
men started, and only two reached
Fargo. The men who reached Farg,,
were Art Moran and Seal Robinson
me following turned back at Hills.
boro: Dick Costello. Oscar Bert
husan, Victor Rasmussen and Chris
John Olson had a spiII on
a wet road at Hillsboro and was un-
conscious for IS minutes. DYKE
rage badly injured his machine try
ing to avoid a 12-foot deep ditch.
Fred Athey and Ed. Stinson gave II ali
up as a bad job at Georgetown and
shipped their machines back from
there. Gene secord took the worst
Spill of all, his machine taking a bad
spill when a mean stretch of road wa.
struck. The others in the party saw
that his motorcycle vent twelve feet
into the air. while Secord went about
the same distance to one side of the
Dick Costello, Immediately be-
! him just lodged the machine as
it was coming down. =
The boys are not a. bit daunted by
their series of misfortunes and are de.
termined to make the trip next Sun
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVITIES IN
NORTH DAKOTA ARE VERY NUMEROUS
New Officers Elected by Several-Better Farming Gets
Call From Some Bodies-General Civic Beautihcation
Proposed by Others-Several More Are Founded.

secured by Mandan during the past
three years have hecn brought there
through the activities of the club.
Want Another Permanent Camp.
In addition to being the permanent
camping home of tho Methodists of
tho state. the jamestown Commercial
club believes that city should be the
home of the seventh Day AdNentists.
and has started Il movement to make
it such.
The committee of the Harvey Com
mcrcial club that has been engaged in
organizing Il hospital corporation has
concluded its work successfully.
AT C'arpio the club will devote it's
'attention to improving Il city park.
The Walhalla Commercial club is
promoting a plan of civic beautiiica-
ton.
Jud will have a big celebration on
June - through the activities of the
Commercial club.
Willow City is to have n Fourth of
July celebration with the Commercial
club backing tho plan.
LYan.don Plans Market Day.
The Langdon Commercial club has
decided to hold a market day festival
in juno.
The Bismarck Commercial club is
seeking to secure A change in the
Northern Pacific train service west of
there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
DRIVER HELD RESPONSIBLE
No Other Occupant of Horse Drawn
Vehicle Can Give Binding Warn.
ing to Stop Auto.

Automobile drivers do not have to
heed a warning to stop their ma
chine on approaching a horse drawn
vehicle unless the driver OF the latter
gives such warning. 4 warming by
any other occupant of the horse drawn
carriage is not sufficient.
That is the holding of the supreme
court in the case of John Messner VS..
Henry B~rucnning. the case arising in
Foster county Messner sought dam
ages for injuries resulting in a rum
away caused by an automobile driven
by Bruenning. The plaintiff declares
that his wife. riding with him. had
held up her hand, warning the auto
list to stop. This warning, says the
court. was % sufficient. A statue
covering the situation says that driv-
ers must give the warning, and that
autoists must stop or be liable for
damages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
THE RAGT1slE MUSE.
HE'S STILL USEFUL.

Behold o bower and 'heavy-laden
That struggles homeward in tile gath
ering storm! y e
IT'S Urbs I. Horto, the suburbanite.
The human dray, the bundle burden
ed wight.
Beneath the load he .beareth DER the
He faintethr not, but-what is this!
It's fought" he says "''Tfs tough,
and no mistake" .
Blu wait until suburban wives awake!
Until they realize the countless host
OF benefits that brings the parcel post!
Then shall they order everything by
And bundleless will husbands hit tn.
All joyously to work. and back again
Oh, we should worry. we. suburban
meni -.
But watt. A fearsome thought doth
chill my heart!
VIII not we husbands with our use
Into the discard we go with a slam
Our wives will be the wards Of Uncle
Sam! $50
He'll do their shopping. and he'll IL,
Naocs AAitSucs Iuo domestic Oat
Nay. nay. I'll not dispair. New hone
now fills
My weary heart-some one must nav
the bills!
Must pay the bills, n meet financial
And b button gowns that button up the
nege!" -
So saying. Urbs I. Horto danced a Six,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
TOO BUSY TIC BE AMBASSADOR;
u CHINESE POST IMPORTANT

San Francisco. May 20.-Dr. John
r.. Mott. the Y. NJ. c.. A. official to
who mFresident Woodrow Wilson has
twice rendered h portfolio of Amer
lean minister to China. has just ar
rived here from the orient. He was
States. during which time he attend
ed a chain OF conventions and deliver
ed a series of lectures.
II regard the Chinese post" he
said. las the most important in the
diplomatic service. The man sem
there will have wonderful op%portuni-
ties If he is of the right sort to do a
big work for the commercial benefit
of his country. and the cause of clvili-
cation. ] appreciate the honor that
President Wilson conferred when he
asked ME to take the post. de-
clined because of other work that l
had undertaken and which could
not turn over to anybody else. He
asked me to reconsider my decision,
and it was with deep regret that I
had to remain firm in my refusal"
DIR. Mott learned upon his arrival
here that the United States had rec
this was the first of the big powers
to do so.
Approves Recognition.
pest IiIIB lIdl HIuSFlCd ever
did" is the way he expressed his opin-
ion Of the step. The big history of
the world is going to be made from
now on in the far east, and China's
friendship will yet prove of even
greater value to America than Ameri-
cas- recognition will be to the Chinese
republic.
"All over the far east he con-
tinucd, II find a strong feeling Of
respect for the United States and it
would he we'll for us to appreciate
our responsibility toward the orient
The man who twice refused one
Of the biggest jobs in the gift of the
United States government is n of
the busiest men in the world. which
is his workshop. He started his ca
reer by annexing a Phi. r. from Cor
nell university, an a. NJ. from Yale
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20

Good results from the statewide
campaign that is being wagcd by the
North Dakota Federation of CONNER
cial Clubs for the organization of new
clubs and tho enlivening of the work
Of the old clubs are being secured.
Reports received at the office of the
secretary in Grand Forks are very en-
couraging in that respect.
At Anamoosc new officers for the
coming year haN been elected, being
the following: president, II. T.. Eher-
hardt: vice president, ]. n. Mantz;
secretary, w. u. t%'rankhAuser. n
club will conduct II series of market
days this season. Another activity is
the promotion of Il creamery.
The Minot Commercial club is pro-
noting the plan for tho levNinS of u
county tax To support the work of the
Better Farming association in Ward
county.
John Honenlan MAS elected presi-
dent Of tho Pemhina club to succeed
JUDD LaM"ure: q. G. Thompson was
elected vice president. j. a. wilkins,
treasurer. and Dr. j. T.. Mcqueen. sec
rotary. Plans are being made for a
big Fourth of July celebration.
The Ray Commercial club has been
holding a series of meetings, each ses-
sion being given over to the considera-
ton of some specific subject. The
meetings are in tho nature of civic
institutes.
New Officers at New Rockford.
New officers for the New Rockford
Commercial club have been elected,
and tho body proposes to he particu-
larly active this season because of the
opportunities afforded through new
railroad construction. The new off,
GERS follow: President. DR.. Charles
MacI.achlin: vice presidents. George
NJ. Pike and w. II. Burns: secretary.
G. ". Funk; treasurer. Or. J. CraW-
ford.
Tho Hillsboro Commercial club is
promoting the plan of building and
operating a creamery. and has Il ON
Mittee Investigating the question. The
club also is backing the Trail County
Agricultural association in holding its
lnual fair this year.
AT Perth Il new Commercial club
has been organized and is being placed
on n good business basis.
Talk Fire Prevention.
The Valley City Commercial club is
Showing II keen interest in fire pre-
vention methods. and the new fire
marshal, y. II. Runge, appeared be-
fore the body and ave an outline of
his work.
John l.. Cashel. Jr., is the new pres
tdent of the Grafton Commercial club;
Grant Hager is vice president: II. L.
Haussaman is treasurer. and NJ. II.
sprague is secretary The club will de-
vote much of its attention to road
building during the coming year.
An $4,000 budget fund is being rails
ed by the Minot Commercial club to
carry on the work for the coming @
This fund will place the work on a
firm basis.
Barlow. Foster county. has a new
Commercial club. and the first officers
follow: President. Martin Aas; vice
president. l.. A. Larson; secretary, c.
r. Hume: treasurer. Fred NJ. Fife.
New officers of the Binford Com
mercial club are as follows: President,
L. p. Larson: vice president. Otto
Pritz; secretary. Theo Smogard: treas
urer, 2. p. Idsvoog. The club pro-
poses to secure an electric lighting
system for the city.
The Mandan Commercial club has
just closed the books for the third
year and finds that it has been very
successful. Several new institutions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
entertain SONS Of NORWAY
fIillsboro Lodge Plans Big Feature fol
Grand Forks and Other Red
River Valley Bodies.

Sons Of Norway lodges in the Red
river valley will be entertained in
Hillsboro on June Is under plans be-
ing made by the local lodge. 1t will
be the second annual affair of the
kind. and participating in the festivi-
ties will be the lodges Of Grand Forks,
ton. Halstad, Hendrum and Shelly,
MINI.
Special trains. according to the
plans, will be run from Grand Forks
and from Fargo. 1t is expected that
about 1000 or 1900 will participate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE SOUGHT
n. {. Abbott and Miss F7~ore,cee,...,
Will Teach at Northwestern
summer School

Among the teachers who have been
selected to teach at the summer
sGhool at Velva July Z to August ? are
Mr. N. I; Abbott of the university en-
tension department and Miss Florence
Cotton of the university faculty.
A splendid course is offered the
teachers this year. A school garden
and experimental plot has been estab-
ilshed by the Nelva state AGRICULTURAL
nlgh school. Students will be granted
normal school credits for work done
At the Northwestern summer school.
mere are eleven teachers on the staff
lncludlng the two from the IIniver-
sity Of North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Reports from Over State Indicate
That Grains Are In Excellent

Reports from over the state indi-
Gates that the crop conditions are ex-
cellent, the seeding Of wheat being
and other grains is well under way.
Corn is being put in quite literally.
but no great proportion Of this has
been put in as yet.
The cold weather Of the past week
has retarded growth above ground but
has served to strengthen the roots Of
the plant, giving 1t q firmer hold and
foundation.
With warm weather in prospect
rapid growth may be looked for from
now IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
DISTRICT MEET At LAKOTA
Several Local Preachers Will Partici-
pate i'll Church Conference May
&c and 21.

Local Congregationalists will take a
prominent part i'm the program of the
Grand Forks district of Congregation
al churches which will be given at
l-allota, May - and IS.
Rev. c. G. Warner will speak on
David Livingstonc-a centennial
tribute Rev. J. *. Burleson will
give an interesting symposium on
What My Denomination Has Con-
tributed to the Life and Thought of
Christendom." Rev. w. f. Dudley of
the university will also speak. The
district meet will last two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20

and an Id. D. from Princeton and
Edinburgh.
Man of Many Positions.
Here are a few of the Jobs he now
holds down: He is chairman of the
continuation committee of the worlds
missionary conference. general secre.
tary of the Worlds Student Christian
federation and senior secretary of the
foreign department of the interna-
tional committee of Young Mems
Christian associations. He has found
time to write half a dozen books and
on his mind. He thinks President
Wilson is the greatest American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20

Fletcher at short for the Giants
made errors recently in three
games! Here's a mark to shoot at
shortstopS!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20

We don't know what George sta,,.
ings fed his Braves recentIv III.
Imagine that his fellow town.r, ~.
Jacob Garfield Stahl, womb annrn.
citae a little of the game winrir.
PazAxa. s '.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
SETTLED.

siie f'erkils-aI want sr room In this
here tavern."
CLERK "Ansrsea. ~ Europeas
plant"
SHE Perkins-sCobvilIs plas, 81
gum, I'm goin' to make myself dght
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-15
ONWARD SWEEP
Of the BOIL WEEv|L.

According to the United States
census reports. a net gain of 1900
square miles was scored 10y the
boil weevil during 1912 In other
words, that many additional acres
were infested during the year. and
the invading host Is still moving
eastward and nOrthward. Along
with the disaster it carries IN its
wake there are, happily, some
compromising advantages. Diver
siiication and crop rotation had
been preached to the one crop
farmers aud planters of the South
for fifty years without effect
What the moral situation inculca'.
ed by science failed to accomplish
the compulsion of boil wcevil con
diti0ns enforced, and better farm
ing and better farmers have been
the result. The discipline has
been severe and even yet the eco
nomic equilibrium has not been
thoroughly established, but the
foundations of q better system
have been laid and new era is
dawning upon the agricultural
South. TX.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-15
COL. Il. G.. BRIGHAM DEAD;
WAS PROMINENT LOUIS.
IANIAN.

Many friends in New Orleans
are mourning the death of Col.
Thomas &. Brigham, former res
ident of ihis city, who died at
Utah, Ala, during the week. He
lived IN New iberia, but was visit.
ing a married daughter in Alaba.
ma when death came.
Col. Brigham was civil war
veteran, and was active in politics
lie was Democratic leader in
North Louisiana during the recon
structlon period and later WAS as
SCISSOR of Morehouse parish under
Gov. McEnery.
During the administration of
President Cleveland, Col. Brigham
was ia the consular service, and
was stationed in Mexico. Follow
ing his return TO The States. be
was assistant custOdian Of the
Custom House here. His wife
and daughter surviye.-Times
Democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-15
ECZEMA AND BLOTCHES GO!
l@l
Costs You Only Csc to Try ZEMO
and Prove What a Wonder il
Really Is.

Apply ZEMO on those eczema
sores, that nothing else you have
ever tried has benefited--and all
itching will stop, and in a few days
those very sores will be gone ab-
solutely gone! A trial of ZEMO
proves II positively. There will
not be a spot left, the skin will be
@ smooth and clear as though you
never had eczema in your life.
Y you have dandruff, there's an
ether chance 10 prove how Won
oertui zEMO is. ZEMO positively
stops 1t.
10 prove what ii will do in cur
ine eczema, itching, 3inflamed or
lrritated skin, dandruff, blotC hes,
p:mpies, cuts and sores, your drug
et will supply you with a 25-cent
uottle. ZEMO is guaranteed to
stop itching.
xnMO is sold in 25-cent and 81
oOtties ut drug stores, or sent di-
nSt on receipt Of price, by Il. w.
ncse Medicine Co, st. Louis, Mo.
lne y bottle contains six times as
1ucn - the Csc bottle.
coac and guaranteed in New l.
0efia BY JNO. r. TAYLOR & BRO.