davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
CLEANLINESS A BIG FEATURE IN THE
PROPER MANUFACTURE Of BUTTER

Cleanliness is the big feature in con.
nection with butter making. sayH
Robert G. Jackson. federal dairyman,
in a letter received by Miss Beatrice
jGhnstone, county superintendent,
anent the county butter making on
test. Mr.. Jackson says:
In referring to the outline furnished
q short time g relative the girls
butter contest 1t will be noted that
the word cleanliness in bold type
headed. the list Of things to be kept
In mind. Why Is this Of first import
ance? Because more butter is spoiled
through lack of cleanliness than all
the other causes combined. No mat
ter how carefully you may ripen your
and salt you butter, II the cream
came from dirty surroundings or care
less handling you are standing small
chances of making the highest quality
Of butter and Of winning first prize.
We said before that care should
be taken that the COWS are clean
when MIXED. and the hands Of the
Suppose the cows are all Scaked with
dirt as we toe often see them. does
any imagine. for q moment that
some OF that dirt doeS rot get into the
pail before the milking Is over? How
many times have we seen the cows
driven into the barn and without hav-
ing their udders washed OF wen being
and again we have seen the mixer
sit down to q COW. draw = little milk
into q hand that has not been washed,
wet the teats with 1t and then start
to milk. Cream that comes from
such milk will make blue rib
Tho cows hind quarters should be
hrapRhaA M ok iooukN nAk~FoT AnS, a~A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
A. GREAT
DEAL Of RUBBISH
Fire This Morning Indicates
that Danger is Inherant in
Waste Paper and Refuse.

The fire department answered a call
at 1880 this morning nea the gas
plant buildings. A small fire had
gained a footing in rubbish lying back
Of the stores and shops or lower De-
Mers avenue. No great difficulty was
experienced IN, putting it out. but with
the strong wind and a little more
Roadway the fire would not only have
assumed large proportions but might
have wiped put two or three of the
small frame buildings on lower De-
Mers.
. Said DR.. Orr Sanders. chairman OF
the city council fire committee today
after the fire: That little blaze shows
the susceptibility of garbage and rub
bishs heaps to fire. We have been aft
er the merchants and shop keepers OF
the city all year to clean up their
back yard. Most of them have cheer>
fully compiled but there are severa;
who have not only neglected to clean
up but have intimated that they intend
to take their own time about it. Such
conditions cannot and will not be toll
Grated. 1t would be mighty poor pol
~jeopardize the entire business district
by leaving their rubbish uncovered,
and letting it blow all over the back
alleys. Quite likely drastic action. in
the way Of police court fines, will be
taken II conditions are not soon rem
edied.
Protection Inexpensive.
Protection from fire is a whole lot
cheaper than fire. And 1t is mighty
inexpensive too. A box with a cover.
to take care Of the refuse paper,
won't cost much and it might prevent
a fire.s fN.'a,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
FUNERAL HELD
At MADISON, 0.
Burial Of Joseph E. Dow at
Place Where Other Mem
bers Of the Family Lie.

The funeral of Joseph Edgar Dow.
a pioneer Grand Forks resident who
died at Elgin, ILL.,. several days ago.
was held at Madison, o., where his
parents, four brothers and two sisters,
were burned. his remains being placed
at the side Of other members Of the
family.
In a letter received this morning,
J.. NJ. Dow, his only surviving son,
tells of the sudden death Of his faith.
er. He had been we'll up to the time
he was stricken with paralysis, and
was engaged. when stricken. about
the desk in his hotel. Seven hours
later he had passed away.
Just a moment or two before he
died he asked to be raised up in bed,
and his request was compiled with.
Lay me down; I am dead" were
the next words and almost as he said
these, he passed away.
The announcement Of Mr.. Dow's
death was received with regret by a
great many OF his early. day friends
in Grand Forks. He gained many
friends among the pioneers Of the city
when he resided here.
Attending the funeral were. all Of
the members of the family. including
his brothers. John j. Dow. Wilder
B. Dow. G. F. Dow and Charley Dow,
as well as Miss Eva Dow and Mrs.
Adeline HERMAN of Brookheld. Mo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
FACE CRUSHED
j. . ,1 a
BY NADA0RSE
Olga Blacksmith Brought to
Grand Forks Hospital
He May Recover.

With his face so badly crushed un-
der the hoof Of a stallion that his life
is despaired of, Leon LaJauine of
Olga. a blacksmith. is in St. Michael's
hospital in Grand Forks.
LaJauine was engaged in shoeing
the animal when the accident happen
ed. being thrown to the floor by the
stallion and afterwards he vas tram
pied upon.
Both jaw bones and his nose were
broken. and his palate was also near
ly broken.
This morning he underwent an OPP
Grafton. the second. since he has come
to the hospital. the jaw bones being
set today. There appears to be a fair
chance Of his recovery now. although
the nature Of the accident is so Sc
rious that attending physicians are not
certain Of the outcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
1000 ATTENDED
EVENING CONCERT
Second Program by Military
Band Brings Large Num-
Der to Central Park. /.

The popularity of park band con-
certs was attested to last evening
when about 1000 persons heard the
Grand Forks Military band in the. Sec
ond Of the seasons series.
A very fine program was given. fea-
turing I'm The Shadows" by Finck,
while another number when I Waltz
With You." by Bryan-Gumble. and ar
ranged by W. w. Hall, was accorded
a hearty reception.
The bands work was very fine, the
program thoroughly pleasing the big
audience. Noticeable improvement in
the work of the organization under
the direction of Mr.. Hall is being evil
denced, and this summers series Of
breaking crowds.
In providing programs to the citi-
ems the park board enhances the val.
ue of the concerts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
growth having been exceptionally sat

growth having been exceptionally sat-
is factory.
The work in these states was
launched in 1874. the first missionaries
coming to North Dakota at thai time.
1t YVES not till ten years later thu. the
missionaries entered Montana.
There are twenty-eight districts in
the Missouri synod. of which the
North Dakota and Montana d.strics is
me of the most important. the fea-
tire of the coming conference is the
essay on The Life of Peter which
will be presented by Rev. Mr.. Beugle
of Grand Forks.
In the North Dakota Montana dis
trict there is a church population Ut
20,424 people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
TWO REGIMENTS
ARE AVAILABLE
Nearly 1000 Men in the City
Are Eligible For Mil
itary Service.

According to City Assessor Sim MILL
er's statistics the city of Grand Forks
If put upon a war footing can muster
1918 able bodied men.
BY able bodied men is meant those
that are between the ages of is and
As. Those below IL and those above
IS may be able bodied. it is true. but
OF the 1915 eligible thirty-flve have
seen previous military service. OF
this number most of them come from
the southern countries of Europe
where fighting and military service
are daily occurrences. Others. have
seen military service in the standing
armies of England, Germany. Norway
and Sweden.
!, In. case of war. these men. whose
names arc filed with the secretary of
state can be drafted for service by the
government. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
About TOO KEN
MEMBERS ATTEND
Grand Forks Shriners Parti-
cipate in Today's Festiv-
tiles at Fargo.

About 100 shriners of Grand Forks
stormed the city of Fargo today, en-
tering that city aboard a special train
and Immediately taking possession.
KEN Temple being very much in evi.
dence during the days festivities.
The Shrine ceremonial will be
staged this evening. a big class being
initiated. and Grand Forks Shriners
will help very materially in making
the affair a success.
The KEN patrol and KEN band are
on hand participating in the bis
parade this afternoon, They. also will
participate in THE ELECTRICAL parade
this eveningH AN. .tSfix six Shrine
patrols are 9akttclpatang. in the fes.
t%lvities. KEN showing UP as one OF
the best
Grand Forks Shriners will return
home tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
AUTO CLUB PLANNING TRIP
Long Caravan Of Machines Will Pa,
Visit Mt Crookston Next
Thursday.

Grand Forks automobile enthusi-
asts will invade Crookston next Thurs
day evening at the opening of the big
U. G. T. convention. n the new
lighting system there.
No less thar fifty machines will
make the trip. The tourists will
probably be met by a delegation of
CrOokston ~autoists.
The autosists will leave this city at
Z o.. m. and will make the return trip
the same evening. With favorable
weather and good roads the trip will
be a great pleasure jaunt. H..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
GERMANS MEET
AT ST. THOMAS
Important Session of North
Dakota Minnesota Ger
man Lutheran District.

German Lutherans of the North
Dakota and Minnesota district of the
synod of Missouri will meet at st.
Thomas on June 10 to IS. being the
fourth session since this district wa
organized. Rev. H. F. Beugle of this
city will attend the sessions.
The German Lutheran district COM
prising these two states has a total IF
fifty-six ministers and about 200 con-
gregations at the present time, the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
PLANS ARE BEING MADE
Survey Of University Avenue Prelim.
mary to ~Boulevarding and I'm.
proving It.

City Engineer Henry g.. Lykeen has
a force of surveyors busy on Univer-
sity avenue surveying that long
thoroughfare. The new improvements
that will be made this summe call
for a. great deal of surveying and
planning.
The avenue will be b%oulevarded
from the end Of the paving to the
English coulee at the university. 1t
will also. be parked the same distance.
Berms. new sidewalks and four rows
Of trees will be other prominent fea-
lures. The steel bridge spanning the
university park coulee will be remov-
ed and replaced by a concrete bridge.
The displaced bridge will replace the
old wooden bridge owe the English
coulee at the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Placing New Directories.

New directories are being placed in
the various buildings at the state uni
versity for the purpose of aiding visit.
ors at the institution to find their way
The names of the administration off,
big porcelain letters on each directory
and the names of the members Of the
faculty and their location will be
found on the directory in each partic-
ular building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
NJ,W BILL INTRODUCED.

Washington. June g. Senate,
Smith of South Carolina today intro.
duced. an immigration bill which is
practically a duplicate of the Burnett.
Dillingham; bill passed by congress a,
the last session and vetoed by Pres;-
dent Taft. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
IS GENERATE
Minot Police Chief Exculpated When
Misconduct Charges are
Investigated.

Minot. N. D.. June 6.-At the spe-
cial hearing of the charges of miscon-
duct made against him. Chief Of Police
Smith was eXXonerated by the board
of commissioners. The commission
thoroughly investigated the charges.
and, on motion of Commissioner Nash.
the board voted to dismiss all charges
against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ARSON TRUST CASE UP.
Trial of First Case Growing Out {
Investigation rs Begun.

InSeSCfEdtIUH Is I3eEuH.
Chicago, June s.-rhe trial. of the
first cases arising out of the grand
Jury inquiry into the larson trust
waS begun here this afternoon in
Judge Richard e. Burke's court when
Edward and Paul Covitz. brothers
and Joseph Clarke. a public fire insur-
rice adjuster. were placed on trial on
a charge Of arson. The selection of
the jury was begun. The indictment
of the defendants resulted from an
alleged incendiary fire in the store OF
the Covitz brothers. -. Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
COUNTY RECEIVES AUTO Money
Treasurer Shaw Has Check for s1,5o3
Grand Forks Share OF the
Motor Tax.

County Treasurer Shaw received 4
check for s1.503' today frSm the state
out of the motor vehicle license fund
under chapter s of the session laws
Of 1911.
This covers the months of January
February, March. April and May
The heaviest registration of the year
Genes in March. April and May. when
more new cars r purchased than
at any other time of the year.
The license fees are returnable te
the counties. The size Of the Grand
Forks county apportionment indicates
an exceedingly good automobile popu-
lation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE OUT
Will Carry Delegates tn the North
Dakota Sunday School AssOcia-
ton Convention.

The special train which will be op.
Grated mex Tuesday from Fargo to
Grand Forks. carrying delegates to
the Sunday School association con
vention, will reach this city at 3:35
p. M. according to the schedule,
which follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ROlLA MAN IS NEARLY KILLED
Attempted to save Horses and May
Die as Result Of His
Efforts.

Attempting to save his horses from
re, John Garske of Rolla was SO SER
Nously burned that he may die. He
vas taken to Devils Lake this after
loon and placed in a hospital there.
Twelve horses were burned to death
a the fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
CHILDREN TO GIVE PROGRAM
Grand Forks school of Music Will
"A. Give Fifth Of Series OF Recitals
Tomorrow.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
kAS|ER'S Dislike
Of TANGO KILLS
It FOR GERMANS
Hostesses Omit Dance, as They
Will Not Risk Losing the Mil
ltary Contingent.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN. Nov. 22-The Kaiser's
order forbidding officers of the army
and navy to attend balls and recep-
tions where the tango or one-step Is
danced has created oommotion in
Berlin society circles. 1t has also
caused the disarrangement of many
programs devised for entertainments,
particularly among the younger set.
I'VE shall continue to teach the
tango and one-step," said a Berlin
dancing master to-day, because the
craze has gone too far to be checked
permanently and undoubtedly will be
revived next year For this season
the tango is dead so far g big balls
at fashionable houses In Berlin are
concerned. Hostesses Will simply not
risk losing their uniformed guests"
Members of the younger court set
are wondering what stand the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess Cecilie
will take in arranging many gay lit
tie entertainments. which II ls their
habit to give in their Potsdam Palace.
For several weeks the Prince has
been taking lessons In the tango from
Mrs Grace Pullioh, the clever and
popular young woman of the Ameri-
can colony, who is noted for her
graceful figure and is an organizer
of number of dancing classes.
officers of the crack guard regi-
ments and the younger members of
the diplomatic corps. including sew
eral attaches of the American EN-
bassy, are also taking lessons.
The Kaiser's objections are said to
be based on the belief that the new
dances are vulgar and dndigniffed.
How far his influence is decisive in
such matters is shown by the fact
that at the aristocratic charity dance,
given in the big ballroom of the Zoo
logical Gardens Monday the program
was suddenly altered and all the
dances save the waltz and two-step
were stricken off The Jnilitary men
present danced the waltz only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
THOMAS PLANS
To FIND PEARLS.
WORTH FORTUNE
American Has Rugged Special
Dredge and Is About to Work
Persian Gulf.
Special Cable to The American.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Harry G. Thorn,.
son of the late Major General HenrS
G. Thomas, will shortly sail for Mar
settles to the Persian Gulf. takins
with him special type of steam
dredge, with which he hopes to scoou
up millions OF dollars of pearls. Thoms
as invented the dredge. This an.
nouncement settles the mystery which
has set Marseilles buyers on theft
ears during the chartering and loads
ing of the inventors brig during thu
past few weeks.
Thomas said to-day that his dredrs
will pick up pearl oysters at a depth
of As feet, which has hitherto been
unattainable by native fishers. Hs
can employ his system all the yeaJ
round, whereas formerly only two
months, May and September, wers
possible for the prosecution Of this
industry. While his brig is in thu
Persian Gulf, her crew will also search
the Arabian coast for rich mineral
deposits which are said to abound
in that locality.
Thomas has spent the past thirteen
years in Europe and in this time Id
has lost practically his entire for,
tune. For ten years he has been
making occasional attempts to breaN
the bank at Monte Carlo He owns
villa there, but it is completely cows
cred with mortgages, and he has
pawned personal belongings in almoA
every city in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ROBIN ENGAGED
ON LAST WO TX,
FRIENDS BELIEVE
Famous Sculptor Growing Old,
and Admits He Has Lost His
Former Grip.
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS, Nov. 22.-Aug1lst Rodin,
the greatest sculptor since the
Greeks is now engaged on his last
important work. according to a re-
port current IN artistic circles Of
Paris. An American friend and for
mer pupil, who has frequently been
in his company, told The Sunday
American correspondent to-day:
Robins intimate friends know that
the great French genius is no longer
the same man he used to be. Rodin
himself recognizes that his race is
almost run and that the time is near
when he must lay down his chisels
forever. It is the passing of the
worlds greatest artist He has more
than once said lately: I've lost my
grip. My mind and my creative force
are going. l feel my hands losing
their cunning and my inventive pow
ers declining. ] still feel n desire
TO create works such as made mo ia
nous, but I recognize l mugt now
bow to nature. My working days are
nearly over"
Rodin is at present doing a bust
entitled "The English Woman" which
is the most ambitious work he has
undertaken for some time and which
will probably be his last.
At present Rodin finds amusement
in producing exquisite fragments,
such as pieces of hands and feet, but
he finds the greatest difficulty IN con-
eentrating his mind on work OF
greater scope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
'M0RGAN'0 ARTISTIC SPIRIT
SWANS EXHIBIT IN LONDON
Several Old Masters Belonging to Dead Collector
Will Be on Review in United States.
BY RUDOLPH DE coRDovA.
Special Gable to Tn. American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 2a.--It Is the srtis-
tic spirit Of the late J. Pierpont Nor
exhibition OF British old masters now
attracting the fashionable world to
Agnew's galleries in Old Bond street
Six of the twenty-t three pictures be-
long to his notable collection. These
include Gainborough's Miss Linley
and Her Brother" Sir Joshua Reyn-
olds' Cupid as Link Boy" and Mrs
Bayne Gallawey and Child" Romneys
Lady Hamilton Reading a Paper"
Ilawrence's Miss Crocker," and Tur-
ner's ITALY" with a bridge in the
middle distance
The place of priority belongs right
fully to the wonderful Miss Linley
and Her Brother" which Mr.. Morgan
bought In 1911 from Lord Sackvllle
for 100000. Its marvellous beauty
should attract all truo art lovers in
the United States when, after the ex-
hibition here, the picture goes to New
York with the others.
The original Miss Linley eloped
with Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the
great dramatist, and they were mar
ried near Calais, the ceremony being
repeated the following year in Lon
don
Picture Reveals Beauty.
It is easy to understand the fasci-
nation of her rare beauty exercised
over all the mon OF Bath, where she
lived and was famous concert sing
er, when one looks at her picture with
It's wistful mouth and bright eyes,
bespeaking the typical artistic tenn
permanent. A small portion Of her
blue dress Is seen, revealing some
thing of the sheen of the more IA
nous blue silk dress OF Mrs. Siddons,
which ranks among the artists great
est works.
Beauty as different in It's char
acter as the art OF Lawrence Is diff
ferent from that of Gainsborough Is
seen in the famous Miss Crocker,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
To
DEFY KAISER BY
DANCING TANGO
Program for Thanksgiving Day
Event Managed by Women
Makes Place for II.
specIaI Gable TO The American.


BERLIN, Nov. 22.-In defiance OF
the Kaiser's latest edict about the
new dances, the American colony will
dance the one-step and tango at q
ball following the Thanksgiving Day
dinner. The program will be evenly
divided between waltzes and one
steps, with an occasional tango as an
extra. Another innovation will be
the organization of q reception com
mittee composed exclusively OF ladies
to take general charge Of the festlVi-
ties.
This committee includes Mrs. Ger
ard, wife of the Ambassador; MIS-
Captain Gherardi. Mrs. Joseph Z.
Grew, wife OF Secretary Grew. Con-
s,ll Thackara will act as toastmaster
and dinner speeches will be delivered
by Exchange Professors Paul Sherey,
of Chicago, and Archibald c. Cool
idge, Of Harvard. A large attendance
is expected Mrs. Gerard will nave
her first opportunity to meet the
colony en- masse.
At the Thanksgiving dinner, to be
given at Hamburg by the American
colony, Ambassador Garard Will pc
the chief speaker, while Consul Skin
ner will preside.
Milward Adams, former manager OF
the Chicago Auditorium, left for
Vienna Wednesday after stay OF
several days in Berlin. He will visit
Athens and Constantinople, He will
meet the Greek Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, with whom he became &C
quainted while performing a special
mission for the Greek government.
Newton w. Gilbert, Vice Governor
of the Philippines. passed through
Berlin this week with his wife on
their way to Wiesbaden for a stay
of some weeks.
Among the recent arrivals are
James feathers and Mr.. and MRS.
z. d. Crawford, of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Yankees" Favorites
Among Canadians
EnqIIshman Advises Residence in
United States In Order to Fool
the Provinciais.
Special Cable to The Sunday American.

Special Gable to The Sunday American.
LONDON, Nov. 22-"The only way in
which an English born colonist can hope
to get along in Canada" writes an En-
glishman, who emigrated from here some
four months ago. to London editor. ''is
to go to the UnitedStates first and study
American methods and peculiarities un-
til he is able to make Canadians believe
he ia q Yankee"
The writer in question. whose evidence
Is borne out by scores of letters from
other emigrants in the possession OF the
same editor, Is that Canadians are al
most without exception prejudiced
against Enghshmen, whom they con-
slider slow and unwilling to work.