davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
%CHAUTAUQUA Will
Be INTERESTING
Valley City People to be Ad-
dressed by Farming Elk
pert Cooper and Others

That the Valley City Chautauqua
great agricultural Departmental sum-
mer university for farmers, their
wives, sons and daughters-in south
eastern North Dakota, is the conten-
ton of l.. =. HYDE OF the Valley City
Times Record. who is attending the
press meeting.
They will ave a farm boys encamp-
ment. numbering $50. under the man
agement of Prof. Thomas Cooper of
the Better Farming association; a
farm girls encampment of like mum.
Der a dairy school, managed by Stat,
Dairy Commissioned Flint: demon
stration work in live stock, and a
Prof. =. G. Holden, the corn king of
America, will be present and give two
great addresses on the growing of
corn.
In order to still further emphasize
h fact that rural uplift and agricul-
tural development are 10 nave a large
place in the purpose of the Chautau-
qua, four of the leading citizens of
Valley City, viz: DIR. l.. S. Platou. may
or of Valley City; James Grady, cash
Ter of the American National bank:
J0hn Tracy, cashier OF the FIRST Ma
tional bank: and j. J. Early. president
of the Bank of Valley City, have con-
tributed $50 each. making a purse OF
5000, to be awarded on Chautauqua
Press Day, July IL, for the three best
articles on ONE agricultural subject,
written and published before July 10
by North Dakota newspaper men.
To enter for these prizes no condi-
tons are laid Town except that the
competitors be present at the Assem-
bly, on July IL and that the article be
published in some paper before the
tenth of July. No restrictions are
made in the matter of choice of sub
jects except that the article presented
must emphasize the possibilities of
farming in North Dakota. The prizes
arc to he portioned in amounts of
500. $50 and $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Appeal in Buck Stove
And Range Case Has
Been Granted by White

Washington. June 1s.-chief JUS
tice White granted an appeal t o the
supreme court for Samuel Gompers.
John Mitchell and Frank. Morrison.
labor leaders. convicted Of contempt
Of court in the noted Bucks Stove
and Range Co. case. The appeal will
be heard after October. For several
weeks application for a review Of the
case has been pending in the supreme
court.
The three officials were held in
contempt by the supreme court Of
the District Of Columbia for violating
an Injunction against boycotting the
Bucks Stove and Range company.
The court sentenced Gompers to a
year In jail. Mitchell to nine months
and Morrison to six months. The su-
preme court of. the United States set
aside all sentences because the con-
tempt proceedings, were brought In
the name Of the stove company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
CALVIN GOT NEXT MEETING
st. Thomas Royalty Entertained Mem.
hers Of the Red River Valley
Baptist Association.

The delegates who have returned
from the convention Of the Red River
Valley Baptist association at St.
Thomas report a very excellent time.
Calvin was selected for the mex meet
ing place.
Features Of the program were ad-
dresses by Rev. r. f.. Barnhart. state
Sunday school superintendent, by DR..
c. T.. Heiman. general missionary and
by Miss lnga Peterson of Minneapolis
of the Women's foreign mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
URGES LONGER TERN.
Miss Beatrice JOhnstone, Saws Thf
Aunha N Ra nm I,xaors.

Miss Beatrice JO%hnstOne. Says There
Ought TO BE an Extension.
All the school boards In the county
have been urged by Miss Beatrice
Johnstone. county superintendent Of
schools. to lengthen the terms of
school SO that there will be at least
seven months session..
The school boards have also been
urged to make all necessary repairs
81 this time 30 h a every thing will
De IN readiness when school opens in
the fall. The school grounds should
be made as attractive as possible, and
every effort should be made to have
the buildings sanitary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
SPANKING STARTS BIG FIRE.
Boys Struggles Upset OIL Stove, an
SlO0.OOO DamaRe Results.

Monticello. N. v, June 20.-Mrs. B.
Wolfe of Ferndale, Sullivan county.
near here, tried TO spank her young
son and in so doing upset an oil stove.
In the fire that followed twelve
business houses and three dwellings.
including the Wolfe house. were de-
stroyed. The loss will reach $780,
900. Firemen from three towns were
summoned and finally checked the
flames with dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
MADE EQUALS BY LEARNING
With the Same Education, Men VIII Lose Their Superiority Over
 Women.

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw said re- gently in Philadelphia of an oppo- nent of co-education:
 Perhaps he objects because he is aware that equal education does away with mans superiority The average man, of course, won't be superior to the average woman when they are both equally well educated. His as, sertions won't be accepted then un- Guestioningiy.
 Indeed his assertions already are beginning to be questioned here and there. Thus there was a young chap at the seashore last month who on be- ing refused by beautiful girl said:
 You have broken my heart
 ''But the girl, a medical student. laid her white hand lightly on his breast a moment, and then shook her head n6d said:
 No, there isn't the least evidence of organic lesion. notice a slight paipitation, due, no doubt, to the ex- cessfve use of cheap cigarettes, but otherwise the organ is quite perfect |"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
TERRIER AND THE LIOMESS Little Dog Braves Wounded Wild Beast and Saves Life of
 His Master.

That victory is not always a matter Of size or strength was pleasingly Illustrated in the case of the dog that esd hfR futy so effectually in the inci- cent here related.
 A man named DS Beer had started ely ons morning fer a journey on foot Tr Mstsbeielanos jeAcsug his boy 11 pack ID and follow him. Ie had r1- zone EaG 2 rule wheE h~ heard Z sSa; s5 tUzglnK. cav -mense [ sonsss e-- gRey vesda away and fo-f i3' .-t 4ssl -&4sDE Saa was within tg-ssnrs "a. = -.a,r Dc Hre6 The shot b. 5-s ne besst
 Te- sesssC shoe ,.cake one of her 1asB- The f -Td. fed just as she sprang on De Beer, missed altogether and the man was borne down
 Tn a few seconds he was mauled and bitten and his left hand severely injured There seemed little hope that he could escape alive. for his gun was out Of reach and the lion, lying on him, prevented him from moving.
 But with De Beer was one compan- Ion. a little terrier The tiny animal flew bravely at the lioness' ear. got a good hold and hung grimly on. This made the brute shift 9 little. and De Beer was able to reach his rife again with bis right hand and shoot tbs honess through the chest. She fell dead on top Of him. his left hand still fH her mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
KISSING ALMOST LOST ART
Nest "oTTsen, Says London Paper, Forget heatness and Are Vigor-
 oGs and Wild.

II Is surprising that with all the Kissing that goes or in our so-caIle6 civilized England. so little advance should have been made in the science of bestowing a kiss. Very few per aons understand the art. Neafness is forgotten, and the first impulse of eAe kissee is to wipe away all traces Of the offending salnte as speedily aa may be consistent with politeDess Others deliver a peek upon the cheeks. and. in some easez. by no ssanS a small peck, There are vfgor- @as women whose bHffetings are orita &Aough to produce a tootbache in a sensitive jaw. Their kisses jar the kissee's whole head. One never knows where the wild kisses of others may slight With inward shrinking oBs offers 6 cheek, wondering what may be going to happen to it, and the re- suit often tasti1es ones worst fears. The poor cheek is disoomfited by the assault of lips that have had 10 train ing in the art of london Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
WILL CUT DIVIDEND.
Prevailing Opinion That New Haven
 Rate Will Be Lower.


 New York, Dec. 5.-The executive committee of the New York, New Ea- yevn and Hartford Railroad company held another meeting today, prelim- mary to <tfle directors meeting in this city next Wednesday,, when action on the dividend probably will be taken. According to Chairman Elliott, the committee made no recommendation today with regard to the dividend dis bursement: but the prevailing opinion in financial circles is that the present s per cent. rate vii be reduced
 The company will on Monday next publish statement givin details ot the various subsidiaries for the first four months of the fiscal year begin ming July 1. At today's meeting vice presidents and secretaries Of the su.b- sidiary companies were appointed chiefly for the purpose of enabling them to sign bonds and legal docu- mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LIST HOLDS STEADY.
Movements on Main Issues We're Va
 ryina and Meaningless.

New York, Dec. 5.-The net result o1 today's trading on the stock exchange was insignificant. There were me striking changes among the special ! ties, but movements for the issues or which speculative effort center were varying and meaningless. Tentative 1 efforts were made to depresS prices or the theory that the recent rise haC
 weakened the markets position, and that a reaction was indicated by con- tinued reports of slackening activity in various lines of trade, byt the in creasing number of poor statements ot railroad earnings, the current high money rates and similar bearish fac tors in the present situation. Some headway was made for a time by sell ing stocks which appeared to be most sensitive to pressure. The cOppers, in particular, showed a heavy tone. . The list as a whole, however, held fair ly steady. Steel was little affected by offerings of large amounts in the ses- sion. In the railroad list St. Paul was high grade shares for the long account as muh as a point.
 This exhibition of underlying firm ness gave the shorts some uneasiness and they covered wherever opportuni- ty offered. There were evidences also of slow but steady absorption of the only prominent stock to give way when they were offered down. The re- suIt was that prices began to mend, be- ing carried in some cases above yester- days close. Speculation ceased in the last half of the day, with prices nov ing in an uncertain way over a narrow range.
 Stiff rates for call money effectively prevented speculative buying on a large scale. A cash loss of $5,000, 900 was indicated by known movements of currency for the week. which taken in connection with the deficit shown in last weeks bank statement, made the outlook for tomorow's report none too good. Call loans renewed today at per cent and rose to 1-2, but later eased off decidedly.
 Among the specfafties, Assets Re afization moved most widely, dropping 10 points to 30. Earlier in the year it sold at I20 Lackawanna Steel drop ped seven points. American Tobacco and Union Bag and Paper issues were strong.
 Bonds were irregular; with marrow changes. Total sales, par value, $1,- $40 600.
 United States tive coupon advanced IA, the ti1rees 1-8. and the fours 1-2 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
EMERAtDS DEFEAT
 MANCHESTER RovERs
In Fierce Battle at WiIlin1antic-Score
 27 70 22.
lSnecial to The Bnlletin.l

Especial to The Bulletln.)
 Wiliimantic, Dec. 5.-There was a hot and fast basketball game at the old armory on Valley street tonight. when the Erneralds of this city defeated the Manchester Rovers by a score of 27 to 22. There was a little bad blood In evidence in the second half and two mixupS occurred due to the excitement of the even battle, but the rest of the game was free from rough tactics.
 Higgins had his eye with him and starred for the locals with ten baskets and one foul goal
 Baiseifer of the visitors threw four pretty baskets and kept his man busy all the time. Only clever blocking kept him from eorralling several more points.
 In fact the blocking of the Emeralds won them the game, as otherwise the teams were very closely matched. The lineup was:
 Emeralds- Keirans If, Higgins If, A. Lewis c, J. Keirans lg, E. Lewis rg
 Rovers-Belseifer If; Rogers If, Walsh c, Ran lS, Chambers and T. Rogers rg.
 Goals, W. Keirans 2, Higgins 10, A. Lewis l, Balseifer 4, Rogers ?, Walsh 8, T. Rogers 1; goals from fouls, Hig gins 1, Balseifer 2.
 Between the halves the WillimantiC Rovers defeated the Baltic Rough and Ready team 16-4. Few and J. Adams threw goals, G. Adams 2, and Pelo- quin Of the visitors 2. FoMrnier, Pelo- qUin, Eriscon, Radcliffe and Miller composed the Baltic team, and the To- cal men were Few, J. Adams< G Adams, Sheffield and McQuillan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
HOBLITzELk WOULD MANAGE REDS
Cncnnatis First Baseman Makes Formal Application For Managership-Pnates and Phillies Want Joe Tinker Tigers Elect H. G. Ballin Captain of Next Eleven.

Richard HoOlitzell. first baseman of the Cincinnati baseball team, made a formal application for the manager ship of the club to Harry Stephens. it's secretary, on Friday.
 Although there have been other ap- DHcations filed with MT. Stephens, he said that HoblitzelPs would be the only one of those to receive considera- tion. The application by Hoblitzen and its consideration by the directors of the club does not mean that the player will be made the manager. ac- cOrding to MT. Stephens, but that HoblHzeu will be rated on even terms with other men who are now being dis cussed for the position.
 Fred Clark, manager of the Pitts burg team, and Joe Tinker, former
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

manager of the Cincinnati Reds con- ferTed at Chicago Friday.
 We want Tinker. and we will bio for him at the National league meeting at New York next Tuesday," said Clarke
 How about Wagner ?'' he was asked
 Well, We haven't got Tinker yet, ' was the enigmatic response.
 Tinker said he would be glad to play with the Pirates.
 Hermann Declines Trade.
 Officials of the Philadelphia National league baseball club received a tele- gram from President Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati club declining their offer to trade Doolan and Knabe for Tinker and Groh. He said, however, that he would see the Philadelphia of-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Eoron of Horse,s Kick

The remarkable force Of a horses kfcix was demonstrated the other day Rt a training establishment at Kings oieFe, near Southampton. The shoe of q thoroughbred flew of and was hurled over the top of the opposite stable, some distance away, at a height of nearly thirty feet, and landed on the glass roof Of g greenhouse beyond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Club FieIdin0,
Soccer Football.

A fast and interesting game is ex- pected this afternoon on the ProvI- dence street grounds when Taftviile and Sterling clash for the third game in the championship for the eastern Connecticut cup. The Sterling officials are bringing a strong team, including McCluggage from Jewett City and Pool from the famous Crompt0n team The Sterling team is; Goal, Smith full backs, Duncan, Burning; halfbaczs, Marriott, MoC1uggage, Hawkins; for wards, Buckley, Underwood, Pool, Brown and Tatro. The Taftviile team will be selected from the following players; Raymond, White, Roy, jardin, Greenhalgh, Krauss, Finlayson, Greenhalgh, Blanchette and B. Filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
N eNM ARrnines

The novelists of the day are taking the new" women for their heroines; women whom life has struck blow after blow until they have learned the art of laughter; women who know how to jest in the face Of disappointment: women who have a comforting sense of humor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
RaIlin to Captain Tiaer Eleven.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 5.-HaroId Gray Ballin, Prineeton's star right tackle on the 1913 football team, was unanimously chosen captain of next yead's eleven today, Ballin and Ham, mond were the only nominees. Ballin is a junior and lives in New York city. He is one of the youngest captains Princeton ever had. He played tackle on his freshman eleven two years ago and won his letter in football last sea- S0n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

There is to be a meeting of state commissions for uniform motor Ve- hicle legislation in New York city on Dec. 19, at which will be represented the commissioners of the New England and middle Atlantic states. They will take up the subject of framing uniform laws for all this eastern section of the country. The Associated Automobils clubs Of New Jersey, the 4. A. A. body in that state, has suggested through it's chairman, Joseph H. Wood. the follow ing points to be adopted as New Jer- sey's stand:
 First = An unlimited tourist priv ilege.
 Second A license fee only suffi- c1ent to cover the cost of registration and conduct of the New Jersey stare motor vehicle department.
 Third-Drivers' licenses to be issued only to those of good character and physical condition that would enab @ them to drive properly.
 Fourth-A maximum speed limit of 30 miles an hour, with no other speed restrictions than requiring the driver to drive at all times with due regard to public safety.
 Fifth - The gradual elimination of grade crossings on all of our improved highways, and until such time the in stallatfon at once at every grade cross ing of signal devices which are abso- Iutely reliable.
 Chairman Wood contends that the present licensing tax of an automobile in New Jersey is unconstitutional be- cause it is tax in addition to the per sonal property requirements. While this point has been adversely passed upon by the New Jersey state courts, it has been recently upheld by the fsu- preme court of Mississippi. Tn Ohio at the present time a similar case is being taken through it's state courts The New Jersey case is to be passed upon by the United States supreme court, whose decision would settle the matter for all time and cover the entire coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
DOINCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Big Shipment of New Cars Imperial Garage-Advance in Price of Convict Road Labor-Increase in Speeding FeverMeeting to Further Uniform Motor Vehicle Legislation.

usual policy of rendering assistance to any outside projects, these will be cheerfully forwarded.
 Meanwhile at Seattle, not many miles away, a $200.000 two-mile wood saucer is said to be under way; Sioux City is planning a meet on her track for $25,- 900 prize money; Chicago is dabbling her fingers in the pie, while a number of other towns seem to be equally in teFested. Carl Fisher, president of the Indianapolis track. says he has re- ceived communications from no less than a dozen cities pertaining to speedway construction. But for occa- gional failures, like that at Los Ange- les, the country would soon be full of racing plants, he says
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Removes skin
 blerr1ishes

germieide that actively aids in des- troying the disease germ.
 Begin using SULPHOLAC tonight, Very soon every one will wonder what you did to get such clear, fresh com plexion.
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. soc a good sized jar, with directions For free sample write Hudson & Co, Inc, 1&9-151 West s6th Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

ficials at the National league meeting in New York next week,
 President Baker of the Philadelphia club said that he did hot take Mir HeTTmann's telegram as a refusal to make trade, and that he still believes there is a good chance to put the deal through.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Sulpbloloc

You needn't suffer the modification of an unwho1esome, eruptive skin.
 Face blemishes, bIackheads, pim- pies, blotches, rash and other skin ail- meHts are relieved by SULPHOLAC, which has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin.
 In SULRHOLAC you get sulphur combined with safe and attractive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
COTTON

New York, Dec. 5.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. December 1911, January 12.S5, March 12.9S, May 12.93, July 12.SS
 Spot quiet; mfddling uplaads 1850, gulf 1875; sales, $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
France now has the speedway fever.

France now has the speedway fever. Following the lead of the United States, England and Germany, she wants a motordrome of the latest type. M. Bablot. the noted Delage driver is instigator of the project. His idea is to n1acesa flat diamond shaped course inside a banked oval like that at Brooklands or Indianapolis, thus nak- ing both speedway and road contests possible. The Grand Prix de France could be held there annually with un- precedented success, he argues. Paris is the choice of his location,
 In the United States Tacoma, is tre last place to contract the speed germ. Having promoted number of success ful road races in the past, the city feels it is ripe for the speedway class. The Indianapolis track management has been requested for plans and draw ings. In accordance with the latter's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
CRANSTON & co.
Crab Industry in Japan.

Less than three years ago Japan began to can crab meat for export Now there are over a hundred can neries, and last year the output was 2,1Se, ,00O cans,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Low Temperatura.

If married man comes home 8 tHt- tie late in the day he finds his supper cold; if he comes home little late at night he finds his wife cold. Judges Libr~U.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 5.-Call money strong, 1-2@6 1-2 pedcent., ruling rate 6, last loan 4, closing 2 1-2@2 S-4
 Time loans strong; sixty days 1-2, ninety days 51-405 1-2, six months 49-4n6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
The Reason.

'I wonder why gossip travels so fast?" Because the tongues which carry it are always nE the rail D
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

Two dollars g day is the price now paid for the labor of convicts, and in dications are that their wages will soon be increased to $2.50. And not long ago the labor of these same prisoners was valued at between so and 80 cents d day! Such is the difference between the old system of leasing convicts to contractors and the new method of using the men in the construction and repair of highways
 These facts were contained in a re- port of prison labor conditions in Iowa made by George W. Cosson, attorney general of that state, to Dr. E. Stagg Whitin, chairman-of the executive com rnittee of the national committee on prison labor and assistant in social legislation in Columbia university. Said MT Cosson:
 We have little prison camp do- ing work near then state agricultural college at Ames under the supervision of the highway commission. These men are on the honor system. The contract provides that the men shall receive $2 per day, and if it develops that they do as much work as is per formed by free labor they shall receive S2.50 a day. This beats working under the contract system at SO or 80 cents per day. Up to date the money, in ad- dition to paying for their maintenance, has been funded for the use of the prisoners and their families"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Upham to Manage Wesleyan Eleven.

MiddIetown, Conn, Dec. 5.-Francis J. Upham, Jr., 1915, of Brooklyn, N r., was today elected manager of the Wesleyan football team for next year. George w. Beeman, 1916. of Albany, N. Y, was chosen assistant manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

The title admiral derives it's origin from an Arabic word, emir- al bahr, meaning "loFd of the sea-"