davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Pope's Physician
Named for Senator

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 27.--Dr. Ettore Mar
chiafava. physician of Pope Plus, ana
the Reformed Socialist Professor
Giuseppe Gatti, of the University of
Rome, are on the list Of so new
Senators which Premier Giolitti has
prepared for King Victor Emmanuel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated It's
Growth by Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It.

\ weu-known resident Of Kan
sas City, Mo. who darkened her
gray hair by a simple home proc
ess. made the following STATE
meut. ANY lady or gentleman
can darken their gray or faded
hair, stimulate its growth and
make it soft and glossy with this
simple recipe, which they can mix
at home. To half pint OF water
add 1 Oh. Of bay rum, small box
OF Barbo Compound and Ia OF
OF glyCeriue These ingredients
can be purchased at any drug
store at very little cost Apply to
The hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently.
then every two weeks This mix
ture relieves scalp troubles and is
excellent for dandruf and falling
hair Ii does not stain the scalp
is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub of II VIII make gray
haired person look 10 To 20 years
younger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Florida Shriners
Holding Carnival

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 27.-With a
calliope and two brass bands re-
cruited from the order, Jacksonville
sShriners in 80 automobiles, headed BY
the Arab patrol in full regalia, pa
trolled the streets here on their way
to South Jacksonville where a four
day Shriners' carnival is in progress
in the old Dixieland grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Mother Of Judge at
Washington Buried

WASHINGTON GA. Nov. 1.-THE
funeral and internent Of Mrs. Sarah
2. Wynne, whose death took place
Tuesday night at Metasville, was held
IN Washington to-day. She was IS
wears old, and had been I'll for three
weeks
Mrs. Wynne is survived by two
sons, Judge William Wynne, Of Wash
ington's City Court. and John Wynue,
also of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Dogs Trail Slayers
OF Night Waterman

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 27.-With
the head beaten into a pulp. the body
of william Shafer was discovered
in the livery stable whore he was
as night Waterman at Har-
riman Tenn. to-day Bloodhounds
have been pat on the trail in an at
tempt to apUrehcnd his assailants.
No motive can be assigned.
Shafer came 10 Hartman from
Maryland several years ago, pur-
truck farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
GilChriSt Confident
Of Going to Senate

WAYCROSS, Nov 27-Former
Governor Albert w. Gilchrist, Of
Florida, now a candidate for the
United States Senate, has returned
to Florida after a short visit here
He seemed very well satisfied with
his campaign.
Waycross friends want Gilchrist to
win and are wishing they could go
to Florida and vote for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
EARLY
FRAGRANCE
TELLS DAY
Atlanta Follows Tradition Save
in Eating the Celebrated
Grains Of Corn.

Just taking casual look about you,
YOU might get the idea that Atlanta
IS celebrating in no uncertain man
ner a certain anniversary that was
featured a good many years ago by
a dinner consisting Of five grains OF
Thanksgiving Day dawned about
the same time as any other day at
this time of year But ii was diff
ferent sort of day even at the start.
There was an unwonted hum and
stir in the kitchens: an early fra
GRANGE. an aroma OF no uncertain
temptation, in the air, the city-bound
street cars were less crowded; those
running countryward were packed;
men carried brown canvas cases
shaped like guns taken apart, and
led dancing. whining dogs that shifted
and chirped
Then later in the morning the canes
and ribbons ana chevrous Of college
colors appeared on the streets and
he resounding echo of the college
yell was heard abroad in the land
No Doubt About Day.
No doubt about tit was Thanks
giving Day.
At noon the stores were scheduled
to close There were services in the
churches There were special din
ners" at the hotels the Piedmont.
The Ansley and the Winecoff all vieIng
with each other in the spread that
should greet their patrons
Special matinees at the theaters,
too, offered counter attraction to
the big football game, the contest
with Clemson, with which Tech closed
its season. The first estimate OF the
crowd at Grant Field was at least
5000, and that estimate was raised as
the morning wore on.
All the day beforehand most OF
the night-trains were bringing to the
city throngs of home coming students
for the holiday and members OF fam
lies bent on a reunion on the NOR
row.
Florists Have Big Day.
And fowers-howers everywhere.
The florists say that the biggest rush
of orders this fall was met Tuesday
the joyous display THANKSGIVING Day.
There was more decorating of win
dows and homes and churches than
usual this year and more flowers
worn, too. OF course. the giant
NUNS" were Thanksgiving Day ia
Vorites. as always but roses We're
extremely and rather extensively pop
ular for theater bouquets and party
wear
The weather man did his duty
nobly and q well-niah perfect day
added to the general atmosphere OF
Thanksgiving The slight and bra %
cling chill in the morning air was no
more than a leftover tang Of In
dian summer might carry and with
the ascending sun the warmth be-
came genial and "A mellow radiance
from a more than usually blue sky
seemed helping TO make the scene
bright and cheerful one.
Club dinners and dances. theater
parties and similar entertainments
will wind up the day.
While the inmates of the Tower
Sheriff Mangum and Tailor J r.
Gordon had prepared an appetizing
spread with roast pork and sweet po-
tatoes occupying the platter which
rightfully belongs to the turkey on
The last Thursday in November
There VIII be an abundance of ev-
erNvthing and II a prisoner in the
Fower to-day goes hungry 1t win be
mis- own fault, is the declaration OF
the jail officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
License to Wed Girl
Of l2Denied Man, 90

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-William Still,
So, a farmer and rural mail carrier at
Parkton, Md. applied to-day for a mar
riage license to wed Bertha Grove, IL
years old. The girls parents had con-
sented
The clerk refused the license on the
ground that the document of consent
was not properly attested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Aged Pair, Playmates
In Childhood, Marry

Grover, aged So and Mrs. Mary f. Boyd,
aged 10, widow, playmates in their
youth, were married. saying they felt
the need Of companionship in their de-
Ginning age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Misunderstanding
Gown Found in Bar

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA suit
case lost from taxicab by Miss
Henrietta l.. Stattleman, of Whining
ton. Del, which contained the gown
she planned to wear at the White
House wedding was found in sa-
loon here to-day.
negro rag picker picked up the
case in the street and took it to a
barroom. where it was recovered by
the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Launch Rammedi 80 Chinese Drown.
HpNGkD\E. Nov 27.-Thrty Chi
nose We're drowned TODAY when the
japanese steamer SoshuWars sank
-.eaW passenger launch FEE tao harhor
river. ui tue lauuch's passengers were
saved
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BAPTISM At CzERWoNkY'S
We'll Known Minneapolis Musician
Names Child After Famous
'tJOachim"-AlsO Adds Otto.

Richard Czerwonky. who will come
to Grand Forks again soon with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. al
ready has many friends in the city to
whom the following. from the Min
neapolis Journal, will prove interest
ing:
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ger
wonky, 4116 Lyndale avenu south.
Wednesday. their little baby boy was
baptized and named Joachim Otto
Czerwonky. Mr.. Czerwonky studied
under the direction Of the late Joseph
Joachim and the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Czerwonky was named in honor
of a musician whose name will al
ways live in the records of musical
the world has ever known. The name
Otto was given him in memory Of q
deceased brother of Mr.. Czeswonky.
"a few guests had been invited to
witness the ceremony at which Rev.
Henry Hartig Of the st. Petri Evan
gelical Lutheran church of1ciated.
The quartet composed Of Mr.. Ger
wonky. Cornelius Van Vliet. Carl
Scheurer and Franz Dicks. played a
Mendelssohn quartet. and a trio COM
posed by the father Of little Joachim
Otto Czerwonky and dedicated to my
little sonny, Joachim Otto Czerwon-
KY" was also played.
"Mr. and Mrs. Otto e. Naegele
stood as godfather and godmother at
the baptismal service. Many beauti-
the little boy and the evening was
spent very e~ntertinfngly. The guests
included Mines. Val. Vliet. Scheurer
and Dicks"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
april IS DATE
Of BIG CONTEST
for w. c. T. U. Com
petition must be in Hands
of Committee Then.

The annual w. c. T. U. contest
which is now being held at the state
university will close on April is and
no essays will be accepted by the
committee after that date. This or
g~anization has arranged for three
general prizes and only students in
the university and the Model high
school are eligible to compete for the
money. There are separate prizes for
the men and women and they amount
to $118 in all.
r.. b. Griffith Of this city has offer
q prize of $50 to any three men at
the institution who write the best es-
says on temperance. The first prize
Is $50, the second SIS and the third
IS. The same offer has been made to
women at the university by Frank
Lynch of Casselton. The money for
the Model high students Is to be d.
vided into three prizes Of SO, IS and
All Of the compositions are to be
graded on clearness Of thought, ac-
curacy of statement and originality
Of presentation. The maximum num-
Der Of words for the university con-
test Is three thousand and the mini
mum two thousand, while in the
Model high contest the essays are not
to exceed fifteen hundred words and
must not be less than n thousand.
All compositions are to be handed in
to the university registrar. with
fictitious names appended and in this
way the Judges will not know who
wrote the essays. The judges for the
affair will. be appointed later on, but
they will be three members of the
faculty.
According to the rules of the con-
test the prize winners in previous con-
test are not eligible to enter again.
The winners of the local prizes will
be declared eligible to enter the ma
tional event. The national university
prize amounts to 500. while $50 is
offered in the high school contest.
The general subject for the contest
in the college is THE Relation Of In
dividual Total Abstinence to the
Prosperity of the Nation" This topic
has been divided into a number Of
special themes so that the essay will
not have to be too general. 1.-The
Value of Total Abstinence to a Life"
is the subject that has been assigned
for the high school students to write
The committee at the state uni
versity which has charge Of the affair
is composed of John Adams Taylor.
Mrs. Alice v. Hull and A. H. Hunsak-
er.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
CANNED FOODS
WEEK. IS HERE
Grand Forks Housewives to
Learn Facts Concerning
This Feature.
BEING
IN ENTIRE
Public Educated to Value of
Foods Prepared by San
itary Methods.

Every Grand Forks housewife will
next week have a chance to CLEAN
some useful information about canned
foods. 1t will he canned foods
week." which wholesale and retail
grocers will observe in all parts Of
the United States.
The show windows of the stores
will be bargain sales of some Of the
finest canned fruits. vegetables and
meats that the market supplies. Many
people will see such foods AIMED as
they never before heard of being
handled in that manner. Inside the
stores will be neatly equipped little
tables. with cooks behind them, ready
to serve samples of foods that are
taken from cans and prepared on a
few moments notice.
There will be plenty Of literature
on hand to tell people just how tho
foods are canned. The new scientific
methods of modern. sanitary can
neries with their wonderful machin-
cry. will be fully explained, with the
proper illustrations. Housekeepers
will be given the opportunity Of learn.
ing the exact process of the canning,
and also of laying by a large stock
Of such foods. Those who are able
to command the ready money will
have a chance of making a great a v
ing. 1t is believed that many a house,
wife will leave orders for q dozen
cans Of this or that food.
The time is not far in the past.
when there was a general prejudice
against canned foods of all kinds. This
prejudice was not without a just foun-
dalton, for canned goods. not many
years age, were by no means all that
they were represented to be. Many
people of "old fogy notions" are still
imbued with this sentiment, which,
though once fully justified, has no
longer a foundation in existing con-
ditions, but is merely a relic Of the
past. National and state officers have
for years waged a relentless warfare
other unsanitry methods in canning
foods. They have had the co-opera-
ton of the better element among the
Gamers, and the results of thc:r COM
bined efforts in Kidding the market of
unhealthful canned foods and fur
nishing the public with all kinds of
fruits. vegetables and meats in every
climate and under every condition on
earth. have been marvellous.
Brighten. Henry G. Sharpe, head
of the commissary department of the
United States. declares that during
the campaigns in the Philippines, can
ueu Loo0s were dOsolutelS esSeIltidl u
the subsistence Of the American SOL
diers. Maron Harland, the famous
American domestic scientist. who has
for many years warned American
house-holders against the use Of can.
ned foods, has recognized the wonder
full improvement in the goods, and
now advises all people to use them.
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, world renown-
ed as a food expert, speaks enthusi-
a~stically of the improved modern
methods of canning foods, declaring
that these new processes have produc-
ed goods that have come to fill q most
important place in the modern die.
tary, in places and under conditions
where the fresh foods are not avail
able.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

lice. arrived in the city from saska-
toon. On the way up the hill one Of
the prisoners. John r. Pullman, made
a dash for liberty. AS he broke for
bush he was shot in the right arm
and his recapture was speedily effect
ed. Pullman was on his way to the
Jail to serve a sentence Of one year
imposed upon him by Police Magis-
trate Brown of Saskatoon for theft.
Asked by Judge Forbes if he had
anything to say. Pullman said:
II was intoxicated at the time 7
tried to escape or l should not have
done 1t. My foolishness has left me
crippled for life in the right arm" He
was sentenced to an additional
months imprisonment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
APPEAL ORDER TO |
ESTABLISH l!l| YVES
Great Northern Will Seek to
Overturn Decision of the
Railroad Commission.
NEW R ALSO
Motion for Stay of Proceed
ings Will be. Argued at
Minot on April 8.
I \ -

An appeal to the courts from the
order. Of the state railroad commission
for the establishment of physical con-
nectlons and through tariffs between
points on the Great Northern and 500
lines.
The order. issued recently. required
the, establishment of physical connec-
tions. at Lansford.. Omemee and Bis
bee. and provided further that the two
companies should establish through
tariffs between points over the Short
on April s, in the district court at
Minot, a motion for a stay Of pro-
ceedings under the order Of the rail-
road commission. will be asked. This
stay 10 sought pending the trial of the
action on its merits.
For some time the question Of physi-
cal connections between the Great
Northern feeders running north from
the main line Of that system to the
wheat line Of the 500 has been under
consideration. The National Briquet-
ting company Of Kenmare was re-
sponeible for the bringing Of the ac-
ton before. the state railroad commits
sion, asking for tn eshort haul rate.
which 1t was charged the railroads re.
fused to grant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
GIRL FREED Of
FORGERY CHARGE
Fiillsboro Case Has Interest
ing Features-Judge Or
dered Girl Acquitted.

Miss Laura Gashinska of Trail
county, tried in the district court at
Hillsboro on a charge Of forgery, was
found not guilty. the jury returning
such verdict under instructions Of
Judge Pollock.
Attorney George A. Bangs Of this
city returned Saturday evening from
H%illsboro. where he was associated
with Theo. Kaldor in defending the
girl.
The case has several interesting fea-
lures. The girl was arrested a few
months ago it being charged that she
had forged a check and had passed
1t on a Hillsboro merchant, p. p. Mill
Ter.
The check was for $40 and bore the
signature Of August Henka. The de-
PENDANT is but II years old. She is
the daughter of a prominent farmer
residing near Hillsboro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BARTLETT AND
D0YON ROW It
Towns Fight Over Question
of School
Hears the Arguments.


Bartlett and Doyon, Ramsey coun-
ty, have become involved in a dispute
over the question Of making i'm
provements to the district schools To-
Gated at Bartlett, the questions in
volved being submitted to Judge c.
NJ. Cooley of this district, who was in
Devils Lake Saturday for the purpose
of hearing the arguments.
The two towns are located in the
same school district. and recently the
proposition Of making improvements
to the Doyon school was submitted to
the voters, and 1t carried.
When the district attempted to sell
the bonds to the state. the board
found a protest from Bartlett against
the bonds, claiming that the election
"a illegal.
The .suit started and argued before
Judge Cooley will settle the legality
of the bonds. They were for $4,000,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
PANOVITZ e aXRsH4 e6. AND

having a termination test of over nine
ty per cent and some of it. especially
barley, having a termination test as
low as thirty per cent. with no per-
ceptible difference in the looks of the
grain. 1t seems to me therefore, that
it behooves everyone t o make a ger
mination test Of the grain that they
expect to use for seed in order to get
good results.
This seeD,s to apply not only to one
part Of the country. but to all parts
of the country SO far as the northwest
is concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Three CASES ARE DECIDED
Supreme Court Hands Down Finding
in Trio Of Actions-Olc Sund Of
Cavalier County Fails.

Three decisions have been handed
down by the supreme court, as fol-
lows:
State of North Dakota VS.. Ole sund.
appellant. Motion for new trial de-
MED. Appeal from Cavalier county.
e. w. Enderlin. ct. al, e. Kari
Kulass, appellant; decision for plain
county court with increased jurisdic-
ton.
= w. T. Rawleigh Medical company
vs. Laufitz Laurson, ct. al, appellants.
Decision for plaintiff affirmed. Appeal
from Barnes county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
mrs. Ellen N'SHARRY DEAD

Pioneer. Resident of Grand Forks
County Answers C~all-Funcral
Ii Held mt IAsrinlorc.
Mrs. Ellen McSharry. a we'll known
resident Of Arvilla. this county. died
ut her home there last week, the flu
nearl being held from the Catholic
church in LRrimorc, Father +. J..
Simpson officiating.
Mrs. McSharry was 81 years old and
had resided In this county many years,
Of Everett. WASH: James McSharry
Their marriage took place in Galena,
I'll.
She is survived by five children. Mrs.
Adskin of Reedsburg. Wis.,; Mrs. Hart
and Misses Hanna and Ella Mcsharry,
and Misses Hanna and Ella Mcshsrry.
residing at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BIRTHDAY OF CARD1NA1 GOTH.

Rome, March 29.-The venerable
Cardinal Gotti, Prefect of the Propa-
ganda. entered upon his eightieth
year today. The position which Car
dinal .Gotti has held for more than
ten years is the most important in
the gift of the Pope and his influence
at the Vatican Is second to none. We're
it not for his advanced age the Cardi-
nal undoubtedly would he considered
as a candidate for the throne of St.
Peter in the event of the passing of
Plus x. As 1t is. he probably will
exert a potent influence in the seiae-
ton Of the next Pontihf. Cardinal
Gotti's ability as q diplomat is vel!
known, while, his knowledge Of canon
law is asserted by many to be super
Tor to that Of any other member Of
the Sacred College.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
WOULD OVERRIDE THE VERDICT
Minneapolis Threshing Machine Com.
pany Seeks Judgment Notwith.
standing Jury's Finding.

This morning u motion vas made
before Judge G. NJ. Cooley of the dis
strict court for a verdict for the de-
fenoant In the case Of John Daeley vs..
the Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company.
The defendant company was unsuc-
cessful IL the first trial Of the action.
directed for 1t. or that q new trial
be granted. Judge Cooley took the
matter under advisement.
Attorney Lawrence CT Fargo an.
Leared for the defendant and Geo.
Kelly Of Lakota for the plaintiff. The
action involves the conversion Of a
threshing machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BUSCH GIVES $4,000.

Los Angeles. Cal. March Co.
Adolphus Busch. the millionaire
brewer. announced yesterday that he
had directed his son in St. Louis to
send $4,000 to aid the flood sufferers
in Ohio.
The total subscription thus far
raised here is $4,000, which it is
hoped to swell to 100000. The Ohio
society ~telegraphed $1,000 to Gov
ernor Cox yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
SAMPLES SHOW
WIDE Difference
Much Grain has Low Ger
mination According to
Tests Conducted.

Some Of the line elevator companies
have taken pains to submit samples of
grain to the inspection department of
the state Of Minnesota for a germina.
tion test. In several samples sub
mitted Of all kinds Of grain, inclusive
of wheat. durum and barley. they
found a great variation, some Of it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BURIED UNDER LANDSLIDE.

Calgary, Alta, March 29.-Thomae
Watson, an employee of the Console
dated Agencies. met death as the re-
suit of an accident while working in
that concerns gravel pit on the Mac
Leon trail. He had been digging the
gravel out at the edge of the bank
and while stopped " %shovelling, the
bank caved in n he was buried UNI
der the landslide and died instantly,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BANK EXAMINERS
Those Who Will Assist Severtson in
Handling Examination Work Dur.
ing Two Years Are Named.

Deputy bank examiners for the state
have been appointed by State Bank
Examiner Severtson. the men who will
assist him following:
r. c. Nelson, Lakota.
Robert Berry, Mott.
G. ]. johnson, Monanga.
b. 1. Heating. Fargo.
I. E. Hanson. Neville.
Arthur Johannson, Minot.
B. j. Schorgge, Williston.
j. F. Hoffman, Minot.
F. ]. Hodgins, Sarles.
Roy Halliday has been appointed
Office deputy and Miss Gertrude Leon
ard, ste%nographer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
PRICE OF LIBERTY.

Longer Sentence for Prisoner Who
Was Shot Trying to Escape.
Prince Albert. Sask., March ga
case arising out of the attempt of a
prisoner to escape from his guard of
mounted police, while walking from
the local G. n. r. depot to the provin-
cial Jail here was heard by Judge
Forbes in the district court today. On
the night of Nov. 10 last. four pris.
oners with an escort Of mounted po-