davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
LEGISLATION Finally
~ ENACTED i;iIiI TODAY
CONTINUED PROM Page ~

in the regional reserve bank for the
first six months, and six-eiEhteenths
thereafter. After six months the re-
naming six -eighteenths may be kept
In the banks own vaults, or in the re.
gional reserve bank.
These immense funds Of reserves
from member banks" together with
government moneys, will make up the
deposits of the regional reserve banks.
Each Of these banks will be admins
tered by q board Of nine directors. six
and three appointed by the federal
reserve board.
Character Of Paper.
The regional reserve banks may re-
'discount-that is. buy at a discount
from its member banks-'prime COM
mercial paper,' when the member.
into money. The exact terms Of this
important provision q to the charac-
ter Of paper upon which the region
al reserve banks may furnish cash are
as follows:
upon the endorsement Of any Of
ito member banks. with q waiver OF
demand notice and protest by such
bank, any federal (%regional) reserve
bank may discount notes. drafts and
bills Of exchange arising out Of act
ual commercial transactions: that IL,
notes, drafts and bills Of exchange is
sued or drawn from agricultural. in
dustrial or commercial purposes, or
the proceeds Of which have been used,
OF art to be used, for such purposes,
the federal reserve board to have the
right to determine OF define the char
acter Of the paper thus eligible for
discount. within the meaning of this
act. p
Nothing in this act contained shall
be construed to prohibit notes. drafts
and bills of exchange. secured by sta
pie agricultural products. or other
goods, wares or merchandise for be-
Ing eligible for such discount: but
such definition shall not include notes.
drafts or bills covering merely invest
ments or issued or drawn for the pur.
pose Of carrying OF trading in stocks.
bonds. OF other investment securities.
except bonds and notes Of the gov
eminent Of the, United states.
"lSotes. drafts apd bills admitted to
discount under the terms Of this para
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
PLENTY Of MIST[ET0E IN
CITY and OSCILLATION IS
MADE EASY FOR BAShFUL

There is enough mistletoc i'll Grand
Forks, which. if placed properly. will
in the city.
Now is the season for the mistle-
toe and from now until after the holi-
days the soft green spray that is so
closely associated with matchmaking
will decorate many a Grand Forks
home. The bashful maiden, who is
not averse to OSCILLATION when it ome
from the right source" and maybe
by 'accidcnt," may now put the little
isprig under the chandelier and he all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
QUARREL OVER SALE DETAILS
Isaac Hoffman and I. Weber Had
Falling Out Monday Ntght-As.
ssault Charge is Result.

I. Weber was arrested this morning
on a charge Of assault and battery
sworn out by Isaac Hoffman. ,proprie-
tor of the Great Northern dry clean
ing esta blishment. who says that
Weber "beat him up Monday night.
According to Hoffman's story, me-
gotiations were under way for the
purchase Of the dry cleaning plant
by Weber. The latter came to the
store Monday night to complete arr
rangements for the transfer. and a
disagreement ensued in which Hoff-
man came out second best.
Z Weber waS scheduled to be ar
raigned at 8 o'clock ,this afternoon
before Judge Phil Mclaughlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
RICHARDSON Will PROBATD
Son OF We'll known Grand Forks
County Pioneer Died in Mime.
.A 'anOals Last SeiAcanbcr.

The win Of tho late L. b. Richard.
son. ,JrS formerly Of this dty. who
died In Minneapolis some three
months ago.. was received today for
probating by Judge l.. K. Hassell.
He leaves q good sized estate in
Guiding u quantity Of Grand Forks
county real estate, valued Mt $4,000.
MIR. Richardson was the son Of L.
B. Richardson. ST., who died here in
1901. The older Richardson was
among the most prominent of the pio-
neer residents of this part of the coun-
try. being at one time secretary Of the
territory of Dakota. and later acting
territorial governor.
The family moved to Minneapolis
shortly after the death Of the famous
old pioneer and have lived there eve
since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
AGED WOMAN DIES At SEATTLE
Mrs. j.. G. Duncan. Former Resident
Of Grand Forks, Passed Away
: Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. J. C. Duncan, aged 20. a for.
mer resident Of this city, died at Sc
attic Monday afternoon of illness Incl.
ednt to old age. according to word
received here last. night.
) She is survived by her husband and
M son, Bruce Duncan, who is al
present in the real estate business in
Seattle. The funeral will be held al
Seattle.
The Duncan family left Grand
Forks for the west ten years ago.
While residing in this city Mrs. Dun.
scan was active In the work Of the
Woman's Relief corps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23

The number of the car was secured,
and a short time ago the Minnesota
owner of the number taken was ar
rested aud brought to Crookston. He
succeeded in proving an alibi. Mr..
R~oycraft's car la the same number,
and his arrest followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
NAV DIE IN COIiO MYNES.

ICharlestOn, w. "a. DEC. 93.-One
death from accident for every 7oo.ooe
producing counties OF West Virginia
in the first eleven months Of 1918 was
shown in tho report Of Earl Henry.
chief Of the bureau Of mines. made
public yestardsy. Total deaths in the
mines Of the state numbered 30s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
DEATH OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

DEATH OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
Adds !Abeba, Abyssinia. Dec. a.
1t has been officially announced that
Emperor Menelik Is dead. He has
been reported dead OF many occasions.
tnis is the first time the official an>
nouncement has been published.
Menelik was born. in 1874, the son
of Haelimelicoth, the King Of Shoa,
reputed direct descendant Of the
Queen Of Sheba and King Solomon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Zion In,thean.

Zion Lutheran.
Martin Hegland, pastor. Services
Christmas morning at 1O:45 in Morse.
The pastor will speak on "The Joy Of
the Christmas Message The choir
will render the following selections:
Anthem, "Aere Vaere Gud Diet
Hoieste." by Lindemann, and q Christ
mas melody, "Lyt dog til Cherubers
Ord,' by Mendelssohn.
The Sunday school Christmas tree
festival will be held IN Friday even
ing at 1880. A program Of songs and
Rotations will be given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
ROYCRAF CHARGE DISMISSED
County Attorney Hagen of Crookston
Has No Evidence Against Local
Man and He is DISCHARGED.

On motion Of County Attorney Ha-
gen, the ase of the state of Minne-
sofa VS.. Thomas Roycraft, manager
of the Grand Forks Street Railway
company, vas dismissed yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Hagen declared in court
that he had no evidence against Mr..
Roycraft and asked that the charge
be dismissed.
Miss Lillian Basler was the com
planning witness. She declared that
Mr.. Roycraft ran into a buggy in
which she was riding, with his auto
mobile and badly smashed it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
SHOOTS WIPER; KILLS SELF.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 23.-Louis T. Rea
Of Carrollton, Mo-, shot and probably
fatally injured his wife, Blanch Rea,
then shot himself to death in a hotel
here. Both Rea and his wife are said
t o be prominently connected In Mis-
souri,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Ziln,y to Return.

Michael Zipoy. who Is a'graduaie of
the university and who Is head of
the commercial department Of the
Little Falls, Mimi. high school, is ex-
TO spend the holidays with his par
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23

Miss TIllie Nelson who has been
visiting for the past weeks at the
home Of her sister. Mre. George Seit-
ert Of Cottonwood street. left last
evening for her home In Stephen.
Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
SPECIAL. SERVICES
CHRISTMAS DAY
- @~
Several Grand Forks Church.
es Plan Extra Features
For That Time.
Is GIVEN -
PLACE
st. Michael's Catholic, st.
Paul's Episcopal and the
Lutherans Active.
st. Aiichael's Catholic.

Four masses will be celebrated on
christmas morning at st. MichaeI's
catholic church. Solemn high mass at
8 o'clock. low mass. 8 o'clock; chill
dren's mass at 8 o'clock. solemn high
mass at 1880 o'clock. The low mass
at 8 o'clock will be q special feature
o Christmas day and will be cele-
grated by the three priests at the
three affairs. all saying mass at the
same time. The adult choir win rem
der the music at the high masses and
the Rosary choir at the low masses.
The program Of music for the 6
O'Clock a will be as follows:
Opening Voluntary-while Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks by Night.
Professional, Adeste Fideles-Full
chorus.
I1eonard's celebrated mass in E fiat,
with the following soloists:
Gratias Agamus-Miss Eva Desau.
tells.
Domini Fin-Miss Ruth Bonnet and
Frank IaBine.
Qui TOLLS Pecca.a Mundi. Double
Male Quartette-Frank LaBine. Al.
Mcmahon. Jesse futile. Howard Roy
er. Ralph Lynch, Cleary Monley.
Eft ~Incarnatus Est-Miss Elizabeth
O'Gorman and Miss Mary Mcdonald
Crucifxus-Cleary Monley.
ct in Spiritum-Miss Vera De.
Roche.
sanctus-Miss Rose Carroll.
Benedictus-Frank LaBine.
Agnus Dei-Mrs. b. H. Courtney.
Onertory, Exultate Domino-Full
chorus.
Mrs. Harry Burton, organist; Harr,
Butler, violinist: Ernest Butler. cor.
netist; Albert Prescott, director.
Music Tor 8 o'clock mass by the Ro.
sary choir and the following carol.
will be sung:
Adeste Ffdeles. Sleep Holy Babe
double quartette; Gloria in Excelsi.
Dec. by little girls chorus; Glory In
the Highest, Glory. See Amid the Win.
tiers Snow, Stars Of Glory Shine More
Brightly. o Lovely Infant, Dearest Sa.
vior, In Bethlehem Town, Hosanna
Hosanna. Lord and King, o Lord ]
Am Not Worthy, When at Thine Altal
Lord I Kneel, In the Sacrament, Sweet
Jesus.
St. Paul's Music
Mrs. e. A. Arhart, director of the
st. Paul Episcopal choir has arrang.
ed the following program Of music
for h Christmas services. The solo.
1910 Va UG 1hg0s <ATIldlll NlI6s Ss r
Wisner, Miss Selma Haesell and Thee.
dore Elton.
Morning.
||P.rocessional,,..p. Come All Ye Faith
ful. ..Adeste Fidele'
cs y Warrel
1ioI4a GlHt
Benedictus WOODWARD
Hymn. Shout the Glad Tidings..
AV1SOi
Threefold kyrie .Hal
Gloria Ttbi Amor
Hymn, 1t Came Upon a Midnight
Clear WIFI
offertory Anthem, Worship the
Newborn King. William,
SanctuS .GoWel
senedictHs adam
ASuu6 Oel. .GOWel
Communion Hymn, Here, o Ny
Lord Dea
Gloria in Excelsis ........ Elwangel
Nunc Dimittis Cove,
Recessional, Hark, the Herald,
Angels Sing ........ Mendelssohr
Zion Lutheran.
Martin Hegland, pastor. Services
Christmas morning at 1O:45 in Morse
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
St. Paulss Music.

Mrs. e. A. Arhart, director Of the
st. Paul Episcopal choir has arrang-
ed the following program Of music
for the Christmas services. The solo,
lists will be Mrs. Arhart, Mrs. C. F.
Wtsner. Miss Selma Hassell and Theo-
dore Elton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a COM
pound OF pepsin, and those elements that
must be secreted by the stomach if the
FOOD is to be digested When the stomach
faiis To secrete enough of these diges-
tive agencies, the only sane remedy is
10 supply sufficient quantity of these
elements to digest the food This is the
service Tor which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets We're made. and they are recommend
ed by leading doctors and scientists. One
or two of these tablets is sufficient to
digest the largest dinner. They stop al
most instantly all forms of INDIGESTION.
such as sour stomach, belching heart
burn, dizziness, brash and dysenterv.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain diges-
tive elements, a single grain of which is
capable of digesting 5000 grains of food.
such as meats. eggs grains, vegetables,
starches and mineral matters of all
kinds
II your stomach is sluggish or worn out.
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do your
digesting for you until the stomach can
recuperate Give it little vacation. 1t
has hard enough struggle at the best.
with all you put in it. And even when
your stomach is in perfect condition. YOU
viii occasionally need one after a big
banquet or other social affair that taxes
your stomach to the uttermost
Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
ever-ready friend and assistant to your
stomach. Get Soc box Of your drug
gist today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
DRASTIC CURRENCY
PLAN ADOPTED BY
SENATE DEMOCRATS
Press Motion Calling for
Continuous 13-Hour Ses-
siOns Until the Meas
ure Is Passed

Washington, December 2.-Without for
NAL action the democrats of the Senate
today put into operation the drastic pro-
gramme they have adopted for the cor
sideration of the administration currency
bill. The republicans, after two hours
of debate. prevented vote on a motion
calling for continuous sessions of the
Senate daily from 10 clock in the morn
ing until Il o'clock at night with two
hour dinner recess, but the majority
pressed the bill forward at every oppor-
tunity and kept the Senate in session to-
night
When Senator Kern presented reso-
luton which would have bound the Sen
ate to the proposition to sit 13 hours a
day the republicans made vigorous pro-
test, declaring that such provision was
unnecessary and would prevent intelligent
consideration of the bill. Senator Norris
tried to secure an agreement for shorter
daily sessions with an agreement TO vote
on the bill by December 90 but this WAS
defeated The Kern resolution went over
until tomorrow.
a minority conference which decided t.
offer formal protest against the demo-
cratic programme, but agreed to make no
concerted effort to prevent speedy COLI
sideration of the currency bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR CONF FERENCE
Alabama Methodists Con
vene in Montgomery
HENDRIX TO PRESIDE
Board of Trustees of Southern Uni
yersity Meet-Recommendations
for Work of Ensuing Year
Were Made

Montgomery, December 2.-fSpecialD
Every train coming into Montgomery
today brought delegates to tie annual
Methodist conference which will be
gin at the Dexter Avenue Methodist
ichurch at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nearly 500 delegates had arrived in
the city up TO late this afternoon and
other delegates and members OF the
conference are expected tomorrow.
The sessions of the conference will
be held at the Dexter avenue church
and will be presided over by Bishop
e r. Hendrix of Kansas CITY.
A large number of the conference
committees met today and prepared
their reports for submission to the con
vention. The committee on first, sec
ond. third. and fourth year examina-
tions met this morning and the com
mittees on finance and credentials held
their first meeting this afternoon.
An important meeting this afternoon
was that of the board of trustees Of
the Southern university at Greensboro.
The Rev. J. S. Frazier, presiding elder
lof the Mobile district, and chairman
! of the board. of trustees, presided over
1.-THE meeting, at which reports We're
lTead and recommendations were made
ifor the work of the ensuing year.
The Alabama Conference Historical
society of the Methodist church met to-
might at 1880 o'clock and was presided
over by the Rev. c. IL. Motley of At
more. The annual address before the
society was delivered by William IL.
Stamford, a prominent lawyer of Mont
somery, whose subject was John
Wesley and the Lesson of His Life to
Modern Methodism." Following the ad-
Fdress of Mr.. Sanford, reports were
lread and other matters were disposed
tof
The Dexter avenue church, the head
quarters of the conference, has been
fitted up appropriately and convent
emily for the conference.
The various committees of the con-
ference will meet in the Sunday school
room, while the conference proper VIII
be held in the main auditorium.
1t is expected that the conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
BeSSen1er News

Bessemer, December Especial 1.-THE
Bessemer city council met in regular ses-
sion tonight in the council chamber and
was called to order at o'clock p m. by
the president, George Ross. After the
reading of the minutes by the city clerk
and treasurer. J. B. Houston, the report
of the meat and milk inspector b. S..
Clay, was read and received as informa-
ton.
The special committee which was ap-
pointed to look into the matter Of seeing
whether the city could float a 100000
bond issue for the city schools After
much discussion it was moved and duly
seconded that the city attorney be in
strueted to draw up the proper ordinances
to call an election for $4,000 school bond
issue and submit it at the next meeting
of the council.
The judiciary committee to which was
referred the ordinance TO prohibit school
children from being ON the street of the
city on Halloween night recommended
that the ordinance be adopted. After be-
| ing discussed a vote was taken and the
report was not adopted
The special committee composed of AL
/ dermen W, E. Surratt, Moss Crotwel and
J. n. Smithson to which was referred the
matter Of selecting man to aDpraiso
The property values of the city recon-
mended that j. NJ. Crook be appointed 20
take up the work, The report was adopt
ed as read
1t was moved and seconded that the
chair appoint a committee to 60 irtc
the negotiations for the drawing up of
contract. The committee was opponted
as follows: Aldermen w. E. Surratt w
A -
city Attorney Herbert Ethridgc
The committee appointed u confer with
Morris Adler as to the purchase of the
Bessemer waterworks asked for further
time. This was granted.
j. b, Houston, city clerk and treasurer.
reported that the property assessments
had been made. 1t was moved that the
assessments be published and chat re
next regular meeting of the council be the
time when objections will be heard why
the assessments shall not be made final.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to
perscribe and fix the license for exhibit
tions, trade vocations, occupations, etc,
in the city of Bessemer for the year 1914
was adopted.
About noon today the residence of j.
w. Lowery on Twelfth avenue and Twen-
ty-seventh street was destroyed by fire
while the houses on either side were dam
aged. 1t is not known just how the fire
originated, but it had gained a good head
way when the call was turned in and all
three houses were on fire when The fire
departme arrived, and the flames from
Mr.. Lowery's house We're lcaping high
Nearly all of Mr. Lowery's household
furnishings We're destroyed While the
other houses were slightly damaged The
damage is estimated at about $500 or
$1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
WHICH

Bay Mnette, December 2-(SpeciaL1
The local camp of the Modern Woodmen
of America held a debate in their lodge
rooms last evening which proved to be of
more than ordinary interest. The sub
ject of the debate was Resolved, That
the Rich Get More Out of Life Than the
Poor" on the affirmative side were Ed
ward j. Green. Frank d. Nihart and D.
B. Howell and on the negative were
William II. Fletcher John w Nann and
Eamsey Stuart. The alternatives were
given the decision after a spirited eoE
test.
Following the debate, refreshments were
served. The lodge decided that at their
next meeting in two weeks they would
invite their friends to attend anc another
debate would feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
COLONISTS
ARRIVE AT MARBURY

Mountain Creek, December 2.--(SpecialD }
Today a lot of freight cars loaded with
household goods and farming implements
were side-tracked at Marbury. These cars
were dispatched in advance of a, tourist
car which arrived on Saturday. containing
lot of newcomers who had purchased
lands from the Marbury Land company.
These new thrifty people come from
Indiana, and have been induced to pur-
chase lands here in the sunny south ow-
ing to letters and reports of friends who
settled here last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
FAMILY TROUBLE
ENDS in SHOOTING

Jasper, December 2-(Special)-A eli
max to family trouble of long dura-
ton occurred at Melville near the walker
county line last Sunday, when James Nc
Clellan shot three times his grandson,
Robert Reece. Details or the crime could
not be ascertained. but they are said to
be very complicated and that the shoot
ing by Mcclellan, who Ia an old man, was
probably caused by extreme vexation.
The shots took effect in the young man $
shoulder and the wounds will not prove
fatal. Mcclellan has been placed in Jail
at Double Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Increase in Receints

Montgomery, December 2.-6Special.J J
Postoffice receipts for the month OF
November We're $17S75.10 as compared
with S14,119.41 for November. 1912, ac-
oording to a report OF the postmaster
Parcel post packages greatly increased
the receipts, but the report shows that
the regular mail traffic in Novemb er
was greater than fo1 the same period
in 1012
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

VIII go ON record at this session as
favorng statewide prohibition. Sew
eral visiting ministers have expressed
themselves as being in favor of hav-
ing the subject of prohibition discussed
by the conference as well as having
a prohibition law formed by the con
ference for submission to the legisla-
tnre. 1t is not believed that the con-
ference will take any stand in the
present gubernatorial or senatorial
race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Loyeman, Joseph g Loeb

Even at the Sale Prices These Rugs can be
bought on the Convenient Payment Plan
of the Lovenan, Joseph & Loeb Home
Furnishing Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Wrecked Schooner Identified

masted schooner wrecked yesterday near
the harbor entrance was identified today
as the Balboa. Chile to Grays Harbor,
In ballast. The nine men of her crew
We're rescued by life savers and brought
here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Teamster Killed by Deputy

Bates, Ark. December 2.-In a street
duel here late last night John A. Black,
teamster, was shot to death and e.
I. Francis, city marshal, was probably
fatally shot. Francis attempted to ar
rest Black. who had created a reign
of terror by warning people off the
streets with shotgun,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
If | Ate That
| Would Die
TO n Dinner Carrying One Little
Stuart,s Oysnensi, Tablet

You needn't pass up an those savory
dishes just because you are afraid Of
what the stomach will say to them.
Armed with a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, you can bid defiance to the most
cantankerous stomach and be assured that
your food will be perfectly digested in
spite of the stomaoh's S objections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Offers Reward for Bandit

Los Angeles, December "a reward
of $4,000 today was offered by the
southern Pacific Railroad company for
the capture of the bandit who held up
passengers in Pullman car near here
last night and killed Horace Z. Mon
tague, travelling passenger agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
i - N
Gli1w sGa1te
BY JAMES w. EGAN.

w. EGAN.
Yes the Coast league certainly
Colts only beat the Beavers
fast
LISTEN CURSE!
informed des a
aviation prize That name ought to take prize anywhere
meeting A
feature the will boxing exhibition
scaaways, Battling Nelson and AID Wolgast.
NEEDLESsLY CRUEL.
New York q
(O
with his head.
Dry Martini works winery
is there
VERY SIMPLE OF CALCULATION.
Although a of arr
did technical training
batting for the
way to pronounce
ouimet You do not pronounce you merely trust to luck
Stadium Highs coming game with Olympia going
anything like that affair Saturday Coach Perkins better
his men with boxing gloves
A betso may be a pker,
wrestler hunk of Camembert but they both gentle
fellows o us
Amos Rusie
NICE RECITATION s.
Baseball
And football is in its glory;
But when spring rolls around
Then twill be another story.
year many ball tosser
is confronted with working for living The trouble
work their friends