davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
MOTORcYCLISTS TO
RIDE TO

Grand Forks ~motorcyclists tomor-
row morning will make a trip from
this city to Larimore. where they will
enjoy a "camp feed" 1t first was
planned to make a junket to Fargo.
but at the meeting last night it was
decided not to attempt this.
The riders will leave the Grand
Forks Motorcycle company's shop on
DeMers avenue at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. When they reach Larimore.
they will establish a camp near the
city. Aside from the feed, they will
enjoy 2. number of athletic and. other
contests. Angus Mcdonald and. Dick
Costello have been matched for a
wrestling bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
NEGRO PLAYER IS
CAUSING TROUBLE

Manhattan. Kan, Oct. 1S.-Trouble
is brewing in Missouri Valley football
circles because the University of Ne
braska played Ross. a negro guard,
against the Kansas State agricultural
college team. University of Kansas
authorities said Yesterday a gentle
mems agreement" among the confer
enc managers made negroes ineligi-
bic, and the negro would not play
against Kansas. Coach Lowman Of
the agricultural college announced.
however. that if Nebraska did not play
Ross against Kansas and other valley
teams, he would protest Saturdays
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
FARGO HIGHS WIN @''
FROM A. G. SECONDS

Fargo. N. d.. Oct. 1s.-The Midgets
played the second team Of the agri-
cultural college last night. The game
was only a. practice one and did no,
count as a scheduled game. The game
was last and kept tho ball moving up
score was about 40 to 3 in favor of
the high school. The high school
made most of their touch downs on
end runs, n being made on a funn-
BILE. The second a. c. team got their
only score on u place kick from tho
30-yard line. ~
The Midgets again ~excelled in their
open work and the line is much
stronger On the defense the high
school has improved a lot in the last
week n 1t will be stronger before
another week passes,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
Tennis RANKING
FOR THIS STATE
Committee, Named by North
Dakota Association Makes
Official Announcement.
THREE GRAND FORKS
MEN IN FIRST TEN
I. B. Elton is Given Third
Place-F.M. Wilson Next
to State Champion.

According to the announcement OF
the ranking committee, three Grand
Forks tennis players are among the
best ten racquet wielders in the state
I. B. Elton Of this city is given the
third place. while r. 4. jackson is
seventh n y. p. Pollard eighth. +.
NJ. Wilson, who was defeated by DIR
w. ~. B~latherwick of Drake. y. n.
for the state championship and who
formerly lived here. is second.
The official ranking is as follows:
I. DIR. W. f. Blatherwick. Drake.
2. r. N. Wilson. st. Paul, MINI.
;. I. b. Elton, Grand Forks.
4. Geo. Sunberg, formerly Of vii.
low City.
6. G. H. Russ. Jr., Bismarck.
:. r. A. Jackson. Grand Forks.
5. N. P. Pollard. Grand Forks.
g. r. n. Clark. Belcourt.
10. c. Mcintyre, Donnybrook.
This is the first YEA thai the North
Dakota Tennis association has at:
tempted such a ranking. but the plan
70 to continue it each year. The rank.
n committee was named at the an.
nual meeting in this city in July. Be.
aore making their final ranking, the
committee spent much time in inves-
tigation and everything was consider.
ed.
Russ Backs Plan.
Geo. H. Russ Of Bismarck, the new
president Of the North Dakota Tenni.
association, is responsible for the
echeme Of ranking, and he believe.
II maintenance of this new depar
ture will create more interest in the
annual tournaments.
Mr.. Russ already is making prep.
arations for the next tourney and ex.
poets to make the first event unde,
mis- direction n Of the best ever hel,]
by h association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
BOXING MATCH sCHEn,,r;p,n
Negotiations for Tweuty.Ro,,u, No..

Negotiations for Twenty.IIOuud Ron.
With Chavez Complete.
Los Angeles. Oct. 1s.-Negotiations
Tor a twenty-round boxing bout be-
tween Eddie Campi of San Francisco
n benny Chavez( the Denvef ban
.an.weisnt. at Vernon on November 4.
when Campi accepted the terms or..,
cd by an athletic club here.
II is understood that Chavez h,d a,
ready an. agreement with the c,mh
An effort will be made to match ti,s
winner with Champion JOHNNY Couion
Tor the bantamwcight title. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
WELSH HANDS BOU-
QUIET TO KOSSICK

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 18.-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion Of Eng
menting on his fight Tuesday night at
Billings with Leo kossick, Welsh said:
II have had eight contests in this
country since May. and the twelve.
round sc with Kossick this week was
the hardest mill I have had. The bow
is a IL properly handled and
trained"
Kossick was born In Moorbead.
Mimi, and has been fighting about
three years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Burns-Rose, what a kitchen
Every pot, pan and dish is soiled: the
table looks like the day after a .cy.
clone! What have you been doing?
Roswell, ma'am. the young la.
dies are just after showing me how
they bile a pertator at their cookins
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
CAME PosTroNED.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-The exhibition
game to have been played here yes
terday between the Cubs and White
Sox for the benefit of the widow Of
the late Cub third baseman, James
Doyle. was postponed because Of rain
and cannot be played until next
spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

1t is %reasuring to know that the
Congressional Record will be along
in a few days with the score of the
first worlds series game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

The Scotch always We're noted for
their liberality. The lord provost OF
Glasgow says he hopes we will keep
Mrs. Pankhurst when We get her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

The British home office let a
hunger striker die in Jail just be-
cause he was a nan Will this hate
full sex discrimination eve stop?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

In order to make the country .
present of those three new battle.
ships. President Wilson will have to
begin his Christmas shopping early,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

Read the rimcs-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18

Read The Times-Herald Want Al.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
II You're Searching For

an u%p-to-date restaurant, where YOU
al depend upon securing the hes,
food, properly prepared, you will thor.
oughly enjoy dining here. And it zoe,
without saying that you will be so
well pleased that you will want tc
come back again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
Dairy Lunch

THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING
Under .Ruetell's Clothing Store.
Open Day aud Night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Occasionally qu.zzes are o. nor
importance. They may b. IN th@ fox
OF questions on the advance o. ,zl
perance sentiment 1m2ng bls.rs.t
men. railroad officials. labor ur.o@t
and all organizations whore degenG
able men or boys are wanted
Scientific instruction on The nature
and effects OF narcotics must b. az.
CT line upon line, precept upon pre-
cept. year after year. il We would
cleanse our citizenship OF their us..
While teacher may not directly
teach the moral evils that tesult
from the use OF narcotics. n should
sense. and lead his pupils 20 sense.
the great moral uplift that must come
20 our nation as the result OF the
teaching of these truths in our sub
lie schools.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
WITHOUT FINANCIAL AID HUER
TO MUST GIVE UP THE FIGHT
lBv Associated Press

Washington. Nov. l1.-An indica-
tions today were that The policy OF
the United States toward Mexico
would be hands OF.
The general Interpretation. ho~ev'
er. of the situation was that the Unit
ed States, by aeQuainting the foreign
powers with her determination 20 re-
fuse recognition of the acts OF the
new Mexican congress. Indicated us
desire that other nations refrain from
all financial relations with Huerta
II ia understood that the United
States has made no specific request
for the support OF the powers IN TINS
regard II is a plain intimation'
though. that the United states BE-
Iieyes that the collapse q the Huer'a
government is inevitable OF foreign
aid is withheld. without financial
aid it is believed that Huerta cannot
maintain his army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
MISS pRlGGERs AND mR JwAsN
WE'D AT ST. PETERSBURG

Miss Bernice Adelyn nriExers ~
- Petersbarg and M John y Iwann
OF the p. o Painter Fertilizer Gem
pany. were united IN marriage on 10.
vember the ninth az the home Of Mrs
J. r Young In Tampa. Fla
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Smith Harden. pastor OF ths
Methodist church The bride Is one
OF So Petersburg most popular
Young ladies' and Is faithful mem
Der 81 the Southern Methodist church
She b. a daughter 81 The late Mr.
John A. Driegers. and cousin o.
Mrs. John T lewis % lake Weir
The DrigEers famiN we're formerly
weu known residents o. Marion coun
~
The newly weddee couple have ths
best good Wishes of a great many
friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
A PLEA FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING

Mrs. B. W Blount. phi'anthropiC
rice president OF tho Jacksonville
Woman's Club. made an earnest plea
or early Christmas shopping. To
this respect she read the follow M
rom the Worlds Work
The only way to get the most out
Of Christmas is TO begin about he
irst of November. OF course. ii you
ire one OF those people who begin 70
think about Christmas on the 25th Of
Oecember-w whichever Christmas il
5, last or next-you will not have
much fun out of il. The real time 20
plan Christmas is early in November.
when YOU can buy your presents with
discrimination and enjoyment aud
then indulge in thirty days of pleasant
anticipation of giving them. Il you
have put both head and heart and
little time into purchasing thirty
DAYS is not too long 10 look forward
TO the day for presenting them And
in getting the best out of Christmas
yourself, you will be saving the
health and happiness of thousands OF
women and girls who work IN The
stores"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
FOOD FAMINE THREATENS THE
c.vlZENS OF CLEVELAND


clcve'aad Ohio Noa li-Thh
lotay IS s,u almost completely
.so'a,ed after The aasslnr q d. -.
seve blizzard Traa Is alsost q a
~'anjSf.ll the are systems arr de-.
moralged mo- business being done
and ere seems 20 De- mo- hope ~ re-
ro,e-y IRON tais situation Tor per.
a-ps several DAYS.
flaH Of the street car SYSTEM IS oli
Of commission snd half 81 ne homes
.-a wifhout electric lights
IN case of q serious fire The depart.
meat would be- totally unable ~ cope
with IL.
Yer, few trains are >traESilng into
The city and few are attempting 20
cave several trains have stalled la
The immense snow drifts near the
outskirts Of The city. ard one train.
ten miles away. has aboard one hun
dred passengers. aud relief parties
are nov on their way 10 rescue them
The scarcity OF food Is alread, De-.
ing felt The mllk dealers are enable
TO make deliveries. and q food fam.
inc threatens
The entire city IS buried under tao
feet of snow. which Is still coming
down The streets ara alled VITA
poles and tangled masses OF Nire
Three persons have been KILLED and
ten others are missing. who are sap.
posed 10 have been frozen 20 death
\ great steamship j. stranded on
the beach and ms crew is facine
death a. The giant waves beat the tes
sel against the storm
The loss of property y estimated a.
two million dollars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
ENoLlsA NEWSPAPER ISSUES a
WARNING 10 PRES HUERTA

London. Nov li A significant
warning was TODAY issued 20 Presi
dent Huerta ~ Mexico o. the West.
minister Gazette q government news.
paper The newspaper refers 70 Pre-
mier Asouiths speech making clear
The fact thar there is no antagonism
between tho United States and Eng
land over tho present Mexican sltua.
ton. D. then goes Ia Co SAY that fair
elections are absolutely impossible
liza Mexico and asserts that Hueria
win % wen e he keeps In mind the
fact thar his failure C. conform g
the election results gives ample
ground for the withdrawal Of recognl
ton by ali nations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
MISS ANNIE ATKINSON ENTER
TAINS

Tuesday night Miss Annie Atkin-
son was the hostess at the fortnigh
81 meeting OF the evening card club,
OF which she Is member.
The special guest of honor OF the
evening was Miss Edna Borland of
rort Myers. who is visiting Miss At
kinson.
Besides the card club members the
hostess Invited number of other
friends IN 10 enjoy the evening with
the card club. and a very lovely
meeting il was. the young people en-
joying their card games and the other
pleasures of the evening immensely.
Miss Atkinson gives very lovely par
ties always, and an Irritation 10 be
her guest carries with it a guarantee
% a good time
After the games in the library the
young people were asked into the din
Ing room. where at most engagingly
appointed table a Welsh rarebit was
prepared. which was served with
quite a number OF other delicacies,
and very greatly enjoyed.
The young gentlemen present to
enjoy this pleasant evening with the
young lady members of the card club
We're Messrs. W. j. Frink, o. b.
Howse. W. b. Gallagher. Ralph Robin
son, W ID. Taylor. A. ]. Beck. Hib-
bert Weathers and Bruce Meffert.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
; NUAL CONVENTION OF U. o. c.
AT NEW ORLEANS, la.

New Orleans. Nov. li.-Delegations
rom every southern state are here to-
day 20 attend the annual convention
OF the United Daughters o. the Con-
federacy, which was called to order
tonight Included in the program
were addresses of welcome bp Maj.
Gen. T W. Castleman. Mrs. Peter
Yourse. president Of the Louisiana
Division L. ID. c.. and Mrs. ID. a.
vaught. president of the New orleans
chapter Response 70 the addresses
OF welcome vas made by Mrs. ]. w.
Clapp OF Memphis. Tenn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
Qua FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE

The vasae Of the sea horne com.
meFce Of ,he United states durins
ne year ending June ga. 1879. vas
sfAai.t5Hf-8 if- value for the year
'uding iun- 1885, aas sg.-.s.os9. !.
"a gain = one s-7f - ss4I.5so..
soi
The iet fvl mmerre ~ 'a~ Tint.
e state Az lni,r the American
aag Ca 'he ss.r 1912 Was S32e. .5e5.
~ $40 NotHU less taan the increased
commerce 81 the nlted States 81 d
single yeal
Which means SAYS John Temple
faves .n The Atlanta Georgian. that
a- total tonnage u der the American
lag Ia lale 40 "a not have been
equal 20 the carry ine 81 the increase
ia the foreign commerce alone lor the
year 1919
DURING The year ending June 80.
1913. British vessels increased their
carrying at American foreign com
merce 90 the extent 81 slco.245.4-5
over the previous wear in which year
he gain % British shipping equaled
nearly one-half Of the total foreign
commerce carried In American ships
for The year 1912
Ia The year ending June 30 1912.
British ships carried imports and ex-
ports Of the tinted States valued az
sl.ss4. 10as55. nearly hve times the
amount carried in American vessels.
and within slight fraction OF being
IS par cent 81 the foreign commerce
carried b. sea and for the year end
Ina June 80 1918. ne value 81 the
foreign commerce OF the United
States carried N British vessels
reached the grand total 81 S2.o44,s54,.
e2o again almost 81 per cent. Of the
total sea borne foreign commerce q
the country
4 bsre 10 per cent OF American
foreign commerce WAS carried IN
American vessels last year. and W
had Hess Tonnage under TIE American
aae in foreign traae than IN $50
more tha na century ago.
An hundred years ago. unser the
benign influence and preferential
character al the Wise discriminatory
legislation adopted By the foundesfs
OF the republic. American ships car.
ried So per cent. 90 American foreign
years from isSs until 1861. the aver
age proportion OF the foreign com
Nerve u the United States Nas 80
per cent. during - years 81 which
period the policy OF discriminating
TONNAGE taxes and import duties was
ia full Or IN partial force
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE &c
DISCUSS CURRENCY siLL

Washington. Nov. li-Senatof
Kern. chairman OF the democratic
caucus. has issued a call for demo
cratic conference 70 discuss The eur
rency bin. Il is hoped that the con
ference will help the members OF inc
senate banking committee 20 reaeh
an agreement. II it fails then the OH
viii be taken up in the democratic
caucus. The conference viii o. heiu
tomorrow Afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES ARE
ON THE WARPATH AGAIN
(By Associated Press

London. Nov. 1.-THE militant suf-
fragettes of the arson squad of the
bomb troops operated in several
parts of the British Isles early today.
A house at Manchester, containing a
valuable collection of plants, was
wrecked by explosives, fine mansion
near Bistol was badly damaged and
the tennis club house at Catford was
burned down.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mrs. L. b. Tydinss and AIiss Ellie
Tydiags. who have been in Ocala
with Mr.. G. X. Tydings for the past
week or more. will leave in a few
days. the former for williston TO join
her daughter. Mrs. Stroud, and the
latter for Tallahassee. to continue her
study of domestic science at the Wo-
mans College.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mr.. Junius Counts has some very
fine beans on his farm near this city,
of which he is very proud. He, like
many others, is anxiously watching
the weather, and We hope that the
beans and other truck will escape. the
icy blasts for while longer, until
they can be safely gathered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
REBEL CHIEFTAIN ABOUT TO
SURRENDER TO HUERTA
lRv Associated Pr.ss !

Mexico City, Nov. 11.-Emiliana
Zapata. the rebel chieftain, is again
on the point of surrendering. is the
information that reached here today.
An emissary from Zapata is said to
have conferred with Huerta
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
MUSICIAN Ro6S SAILORS OF
BIG AMOUNT OF MONEY
tBy Associated Press.)

Rome, Nov. 11.-Sailors of Ameri-
can battleships have been robbed of
twelve thousand dollars, which had
been entrusted to the care of musi-
clan formerly on the Utah. The mon
ey was given to the musician to ar
range an excursion to Rome and an
audience with the pope.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mrs. G. C. Alexander of Camden,
s. c., mother of Mrs. J. F. Jenkins
and Miss Elizabeth Alexander of this
city, has arrived in Ocala to spend
the winter with her daughters at the
Jenkins home on Sanchez street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
THE RAISING or EMBARGO OF
ARMS DISCUSSED AT LENGTH
fBv Assoclated Press. }

Washington, Nov. 1L-At cabinet
meeting today the Mexican topic was
again the foremost subject, and the
raising of the embargo on arms,
which has been urged on the presi-
dent by the cabinet r,ambers, was dis
cussed at length.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
PRESIDENT WOODROW v LS]yS DAUGHEa AND Ter HENCE

the White House is IL
. the scene of a brilliant we'd
IL. 1t does not seem very
h since Alice Roosevelt and
Eholas Longworth were mar
u there.
|fhe above is a photograph of
\ White House with Miss Jes-
! Wilson, daughter OF the pres
knt, on one side, and Francis
Dwls Sayre, a young lawyer,
the other. Although the
hite House separates them in
i picture, it will soon be the
hne of their union.
hiss Wilson has never been
conspicuous as Miss Roose-
h in society, however. she is
boung woman with much per-
bal charm, and possesses
bny of the sterling qualities
her distinguished father.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
|oRY OF THE HOUSE WE LIVE
IN"
augusta B. Bainbridge.)


rhe fascinating story of cell-life in
blood. and various organs OF the
by, told in appropriate language,
per fails to interest children OF ev-
age. This awakens respect for
e house We i've H." 81 wonderful
constructed, ana gives birth 10 a
ire 10 keep il in prime condition,
as a grammar grade boy once
d. Give the little cells fair
hnce." This is particularly true
EN- the brain is the subject under
sideration 1t is when we are
King of il as the seat OF thought
the organ We use when we study,
a, remember and enjoy all that
kes life worth while, that the wish
preserve it intact becomes. a posi-
#e ambition.
from the very first lesson in the
eiving class, on through the high
TOOL, the real value OF water as a
ink should be strongly emphasized.
power TO quench thirst, TO cleanse
. purify, and 10 nourish, should be
.ly illustrated by experiments as
n as by oral and textbook lessons.
The beauty and utility of natural
ngs should be held constantly be
e the minds of the children. Let
I'm notice, as they handle the
.ape. its insect-proof bottle and its
flight stopper; the apple, its firm
iRT skin. preserving the precious
~ and guarding off all intruders;
ID the peach with its fuzzy coat.
int out to them the other fruits,
grains and the vegetables, each in
own way giving to man its best
his food. The decayed juice of
ese. containing alcohol, the product
their decay. bottled or casked for
market, will suffer in the con-
st.
a Teach Self-control
IN the Beautiful Land of the
eens" ambitions are born. These
ars designate the time when the
auty of a pure life and The
rength OF Being Clean" can best be
hight. The enormous power of in
hence, and all that stands for noble
lisenship, will be subjects for ear
st thought and careful action. Boy $
fnt to be manly, and girls want to
womanly. in the highest sense.
ence, in these grades the study OF
selt-control that empowers them
shun all forms of narcotics. as a
enace to their manhood and woman
'Od. will be a means TO an end. They
" desire TO be free from the bond
e Of these poisons that destroy both
Ey and brain. and to perfect their
sical, mental, social and moral
These lessons should be wired and
ven with enthusiasm, as separate
Jules in the grades, but in all
asses they can be easily combined
y nature-study. physiology. hy-
enc and civics.
az maudlin sentiment and personal
asions should be determinedly
s'ced. They only create prejudice
tend to weaken the truth.
edges, as such have no place IN
ZOO work, Give the truth. The
cren viii do the rest,
! I the higher grades, the high
a0Ol and the university, the ever
'sent note book is a necessity. The
gathered here and from text
ss viii furnish material for reci-
ons. debates and essays. The
named are particularly valuable,
neir preparation leads to indiwd-
fesearch and widens the view