davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-22
Evers To Go. with Mcoraw.

John NcGraw has announced that
he will take brother OF Johnny
Evers on the trip TO Marlin this
spring Eyers is young outfelder.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-22

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., IL John R--st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-22

Busin~-s-lIke Printing. No fuss md
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks rIsst Times Printing CO.. Is
John T-.' ~ Main 1898 or city $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-01-22

Job Printing Doss Right, Times
Printing CO.. IS John R--st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-22

Tho lineup and sumIHdry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
ASSOCIATION BANQUET
GIVEN At UNIVERSITY
ecentinusd from page IL

given by E. L. Clifford. advertising
manager of The Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. Clifford spoke of the attitude the
present-day. paper should take. The
publicists of this state, as we'll as the
nation. should cooperate for the ac-
complishing Of the best things, he
said. He spoke of the responsibility
per is no better than its worst ad."
Mr.. Clifford also paid a tribute to the
women. They have taken their place
in the worlds work, he said, and, in
the newspaper field. in the business
world, in the educational work and in
politics. they are assisting in the great
development.
Winship Is Cheered,
So enthusiastic was the greeting Civ.
en- Geo. B. Winship, the next speaker.
that he was unable to speak for sew
eral moments. Pioneer Newspapers"
was the subject of Mr.. Winship's ad-
dress, and he told of his connection,
during the COS. with ST.. Paul and st.
Anthony papers. He. then. referred
to his first work in the Red River
Valley. which was done on The North
west. published at Fort Gary. Mr..
Winship followed this with a short
historical resume of the North Dako-
ia newspapers. telling Of the estab-
ilsAiIlcul Oh Inc BISMARCK tribune,
The Grand Forks Plaindealer, The
Express and The Times of Fargo,
which later were consolidated and
merged into The Republican. and,
then. the founding of the Grand
Forks Herald. He spoke of the great
development in the state newspaper
field. and OF the change in sentiment
Of the press throughout the United
States.
1--WE have arrived at the time when
we are sanely discussing the prob
lens of the world" he said, land
clearing up the evils of life"
Newspaper Contribution to Higher
Education" al the subject of DR.. F.
l.. McVey's address. DR.. Mcvey de-
clared that the newspaper was one Of
the greatest assets of a community,
and that it. when properly conducted.
went hand in hand with the higher
educational institutions.
North Dakota needs more publicity.
he said. The outside world has mis-
taken ideas of the state, and Of
the missions of h papers is to change
this. he declared.
The editor, he said. must be great
er, bigger and know more than the
reader. for upon the journal depends
largely the association of higher edu-
cation with the common people.
Other Speakers.
John Peter Hardy, secretary Of the
Fargo Commercial club. spoke of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
POTENTATEs AMUSE LONDON.
Whims and Outbursts Of Temper Of
ten Embarrass Their Guides.
From a Foreign EYchange
from a Foreign Exchange

When a foreign %potentate or royal
ty of minor rank visits London for the
first time. a clerk from the foreign
office is usually detailed by the gov
eminent to show him round" or, in
official language. to act as the poten-
tate's visiting attache."
I have acted on several occasions
officially as guide, counselor, and
friend to a number of minor foreign
royal personages. and when doing so
have had some rather amusing expert
ences.
1 acted as attache to Prince Lidj
Eyassau, Of the A~byssinian royal fam
lily, when he came to London some
years ago. He was rather an awk-
ward sort Of person to have to take
charge of. He had a habit when he
went into a shop of picking up things
to look at, and if they did not take
his fancy, of dropping them to the
ground in the most lordly and dis
dainful manner.
On n occasion We went into a
dealers shop in Bond street, where he
ter looking at it critically for a few
minutes, threw 1t to the ground. I
made a frantic but unavailing effort
to catch it. The prince had subse-
quently to pay 1900 to the dealer for
the vase.
Another gentleman I a the honor
of escorting about London for a cou-
pie Of weeks was the sultan Of oran.
I went with him to a dinner party
one night given at one of the embas-
sizes. All went we'll until the end of
the dinner, when the ambassador n
his wife rose from the table. The
chief guest then suddenly hit the ia
BILE a resounding blow with his fist,
and shouted out something in his ma
tive tongue. while his eyes appeared
to blaze with anger as he glared first
their guests. No one seemed to know
quite what to do.
Then. in a low undertone, the sui
tan explained to me in French he was
endeavoring to thank his host for. his
hospitality. and the incident ended
happily. p
Occasionally minor foreign poten-
proper arrangements about having
money advised to them from their ma
tive country to London, and. as a e
suit, find themselves in considerable
financial embarraSsments when. they
get here.
Some years ago a prince of. the
reigning family of a minor European
state arrived in London for a short
visit without q penny.
la WV 'NS
commissioned to look after him.
brought a pawnbroker to the hotel
where the prince was staying, who ad-
vanced $1,000 on the princes Jewels.
which lasted the prince until he OBJ
tanned money from his own country,
fortunately only a few days later.
One of the most amusing incidents I
remember in connection with my ex-
%periences al q visiting attache was
when I took the then crown prince Of
Siam to q great society bazaar. The
prince evidently did not understand.
though I tried to explain to him, that
the ladies selling. at the bazaar were
persons of high rank.
A few minutes after he. entered the
bazaar several great ladies approach
ed him. asking him to buy some OF
their wares. One of these was a
duchess. Tell these women to kneel
when they address me-" he said to, mo
in broken. French. The ladies. who
- aa' LH- -E T.. -. ..+ F"tFU
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
JACK
How a Belated Frost Damaged Things
a Half Century Ago.
TZaneavi1le Signal -, -

How a Belated Frost Damaged Things
a Half Century Ago.
GAINESVILLE Signal.l 80
"Fifty-four years ago this morning
Muskingum county and a great part
of Southeastern Ohio. for that mat
ter, was visited by a killing frost and
Freeze" said a well-known citizen to.
a Signal reporter today. 1T was
Sunday. June 5. 1862" he continued,
and no one who lived here then can
ever forget 1t. I might not have "a
membered the date today, had It not
heen for the fact that the cold wealth.
er this morning and the slight frost
reported from some sections Of the
county called 1t to mind"
Older residents Of Muskingum coun-.
ty are often heard to remark about
the June freeze in 80. Thousands Of
acres of wheat turned black and wilt.
ed to the ground. a total loss. as a re-
suit OF the freeze. All kinds Of fruit.
was killed and the only crop that sur
vived the Jack Frost attack was the
corn crop, which was not very far adj
vanced and the freeze did not pene.
trate to its roots. 49,.
Saturday. June 4, was also. chilly,
and it was related today by n .ol6-1
timer that the country folks who as
sembled in a grove rear Duncan Falla'
for a picnic built a huge bonfire to
keep warm and all who were present
ate their picnic dinners gathered
around the outdoor fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
%- Hur-'s-~ 49,
WORD
DAY

part the newspaper can play III the
development Of q city. 4. s
Gunnar Bjornson. president OF the
Minnesota Editorial association, and
editor of The Mascot of Minneota,
Mimi, was n OF the guests at the
banquet. and was invited to speak.
He declared that the newspaper, In.
stead Of moulding public opinion. re-
fleets the opinion Of the community IA
which 1t is published. ~.
w. e. Holbein. secretary Of the
North Dakota Press association, was
the last speaker. Running a Press
Association" was the theme allotted
him. but inasmuch as a. delegation o9
women had asked him not to speak
so long that he would preclude dane.
ing. he declared that the organization
was run by women. and, therefore. he
would respect their wishes.
n. B.. Black, manager Of The Times
Herald. contributed largely to! the ev-
ening's enjoyment. Following Mr..
Winship's address,. he. lang a baritone
solo. which was received so enthusi-
asticaly that he was forced to respond,
to an encore.
During the dinner. Bates orchestra
played an interesting musical pro-
gram.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
DR.. Thomas N. Carver (top) and
Charles j.. Brand,

Washington, June 2U.-Ihe greatest
effort ever made by the agricultural
department to bring prosperity to the
farmers Of the country is about to be
undertaken. At the head of the new
work are DR.. Thomas N. Carver. chief
of the rural organization service, n
Charles j. Brand, chief of the newly
created division of markets.
These men, along with Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston. feel that the
weakness of agriculture has long been
DISCRIMINATION. They point out that
organization has brought about Won
derful results; and hence plan to or
ganize all the farmers of the country.
The first great problem" said DR..
Carver, "is Intelligent organization.
There are enormous difficulties in the
way of effective organization. Mere
organization for organizations sake
amounts to nothing. On the other
hand. intelligent organization has
done wonders in many industries. The
citrus fruit industry of the Pacific
coast furnishes a wonderful example.
Unorganized, the orange growers OF
California could not market their
crops at a profit. With their present
effective organization the difficulties in
the way of reaching the right markets
are reduced to a minimum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

understood him, promptly did 10, and
succeeded In taking about $50 OF the
prince before they rose. Nothing ION
earth could. however. convince the
crown prince Of the !3gh rank Of the
leeleswomen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Joe Birmingham. the Maps leader.
Is out to have the rule which prohlb-.
its blocking off Of base runners on
thrown halls enforced. Joe elaine
that the Maps are getting the worst Of
the blocking stuff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
FARM

MINNESOTA FARM FOR sALE-FoR.
~ acre farm, all under cultivation.
zen fenc esos w' fen swo ON w, nlace wire Tb aae ppo oors
log house, stable for fifteen head. of
ance timber; grove around house. and
ter land level with good drainage.
soil rich black loan: will make an
excellent farm for stock, chicken and
truck farming, or q nice home. for an
to Fosston. MINI. Price forty-five
dollars per acre. one-half cash. bal
ance on long time at lost interest.
For particulars address. Lock Drawer
ed" Fosston, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
RUG v

GRAND. FORKS RUG co. WILL RE-
make your old ingram or Brussels
carpet into a new. brilliant rug.
Phone 1083L. N. W.: 792R. Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Connie Mack's latest ma is Infeld-
ier Edward Cawley. of the Lowell
(Mass.) High School nine. While
Cawley. has not yet signed with the
,;Athletics, 1t Ii expected. that he will
send in his contract in few days. {
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

CALIFORNIA LANDS FOR SET.
Alfalfa and fruit lands. with abund-
ance of water, at SIS to $3.50 Per
acre. Close to good markets. Full
information freely given. Write T.
B. McManus & Son. Bakersfield.
California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. .leli
Cadillac touring car: might take
small car in exchange. Box 4b8,
Larimore, N. d. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
CHINA PAINTING.

LESSONS DAILY. WHITE CHINA
for decorating. Firing, Tuesdays and
Fridays. Western Art, Supply Shop.
Over Northern State Bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
TRANSFERS

n. ". DAY MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
handling heavy freight. household
stSsa:. piano. Wss.h seass, d5sy. s%cnn. aaFas
Phone N. W. 137: It's. S37IA !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
LIVE STOCK

LOST AND FOUND
LoST-PURsE. BETWEEN Y. w. C..
A. and postofice. Owners name in
side. Return to Y. w. c. A. for re-
ward.
LOST-GRAY SILK BEADED COIN
purse with silver collapsible top. Re-
I turn to TimeS-Herald for reward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A MODERN SIX ROOM
house: g five room cottage. bungalow
carpenter shop. Mrs. Geo. Jauss.
524 Griggs avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
HELp-MALE

statesmen. INVESTIGATE OUR Ac-
cident and health policy; all the old
m ten new features; pays the first
Local agents and district managers
wanted. Merchant Life 4 Casualty
Co. 32s Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

MY MODERN GROOM HOME, COR
ner Fourth st., also Kissel-30 auto,
good a. new. W. r. Lasham. COS 8.
Fourth St
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-oNE LARGE MoDERN
furnished room with bathroom in
connection. Centrally located Phone
140l N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

MY s-RooM ENTIRELY MODERN
house, with garage, on Belmont ave-
nue.. for sale at a bargain. Apply
Grifiths' Tailor Shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
ROOMS O RENT

FOR RENT-TWo ROOMS WITH
bath, SIS. Also one large room, SIS.
In improvement block. Phone 1854
L Northwestern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

se %. pa 1amst eoun ASAs Men SM.Mf; s. psr
acre. Choice farm land. good water.
abundance Of coal. bumper crops, ten
miles from N. r. railway. IL you are
looking for go Investment or q good
home, look this up. Special reason
for selling. G. b. Hanson. Dickin.
son. N. D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
all modern house, suitable for two;
gentlemen preferred. 617 Walnut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
4. PENNY
* WORD
4 - DAY
AGENTS..

AaENTs-HERE's AN oPPoRTUNlTY
new line-exclusive territory. send
postal today for full particulars.
"A. g. Shuh Sales Mgr, 1878 Sycamore
street, Cincinnati, D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE ONLY HOTEL IN THRIVING
North Dakota town: Junction point
and county seat. Commercial men
make 1t their home. Beautiful dining
room; large cellar: barn; cistern, we'll,
hot water heat. Must sell on account
OF poor health and too old to con-
tinue in business. Part cash. balance
Stanley. N. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
MATTERS.

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
and reblocked. All kinds. All shapes.
Subtraction guaranteed. Wilson, Ho-
tel Dacotah.
WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again. 8. Friedman, IL 8. Fourth st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

AGENTS, WANTED FOR sPLENpip
ed. Easily carried. Write for fuiI
particulars and get to work at once.
Beatrice Merchandising Co., Beatrice,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
CHIROPODISTS

MRS. N. c. PIERCE
3RD FLOOR ONTARIO STORE
Co.ns extracted: ingrowing nails and
bunions treated: electric foot massage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL,
housework. MIA Sargent 1855 Reeves
venue.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
That Pie Social.

The pupils OF the Box Springs
school, of which Miss Hanks is teach.
er, invited their parents and friends
to a Pie Social and entertainment
last Wednesday evening. November %.
The program was given hrst. con.
sisting Of recitations by the following
pupils: Georgia and Florence Little
Lola and Leota Carroll, Mary and
Harry McCabe, Ella and Earle Wills,
Marjorie Gardner, Frank Woods and
Clarence Frazier.
Cecil Gardner read an essay on
Thanksgiving.
A dialogue entitled Lore in the
Kitchen" In Irish brogue, given by
Miss May Hawkins aud Miss Dorothy
Clifton showed much careful prepara,
tion and was enjoyed by all.
The school sang two songs; Mrs.
George Little gave a reading In her
usual charming manner and solo by
Mr.. Ray McCabe closed the program.
Miss Hanks then announced that a
sale OF shadows would take place and
with each shadow sold, a pie would be
given. Mr. Woods was the auctioneer
and the sale OF shadows and pies
netted the Library fund Of the school,
nine dollars.
Miss Rena McCabe won the prize, a
large chocolate cake, because she was
the only one who stopped on the chalk
line when the music suddenly ceased
during a march.
Miss Hanks had little slips of paper
pinned 10 different places 10 the room,
on each OF which was written the
name Of some article Of food to be
found on the Thanksgiving dinner
table. each word having the letters
disarranged. She offered two prizes,
one for the most perfect list and one
for the poorest. So many had the
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
The Hog

or all domestic brutes the hog for
swinishness is worst; In all the bestial
catalogue he's easily the first. For
Others he has not regard, has no con.
cern at all: the weaker pigs he push
es hard, and sends them to the wall.
He gets his legs inside the trough and
sips the sparkling slop, and t'other
hogs must root him OF II they would
get drop. Aud when he's riding 10
= car, two seats he'll occupy, and
smoke black and rank cigar, while
women grasp aud cry. In mudholes
he's Inclined to doze, when there's no
grub about; ring is fastened through
his nose, so he can't tunnel out. And
when he drives abroad by day, 10 auto
car or sich, all folks, to give him right
Of way, must drive into the ditch. Oh,
whether he is 10 pen, with garbage
heaps TO chew, or in the busy haunts
Of men, the hogs hog all through
You see him lighting for the slop
amid the barnyard gloom; you see him
10 the barber shop, 10 public reading
room: you nnd him In the synagogue
and In tue taveros dne, the hog is
evermore hog, when he is not a
swine.-Walt Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
An Open Letter to the
Telephone Using Public

prosperity, comforts and conveniences
the public will enjoy.
We believe our story is an interesting
one, and we hope that everyone will
read it.
NOrE.-As an Instance OF the kind
OF startling news which newspapers
sometimes publish, we want To call
attention to recent articles in the
newspapers headed. United States
Government Calls Upon rwo Girl Ste
nographers to Tell Where They Got
Two Million Dollars To Form The Cor
pOration Securities and Investment
Company" Then the articles went
on 10 say that this Corporation Secur.
ities and Investment Company was a
scheme 70 the Telephone Company to
further It's purpose OF monupolizing
telephone companies, etc.
The truth is that our company has
been met with u strong feeling in the
state OF MoDtana-well-nigh univer.
sal-that something should he done to
relieve the citizens OF that state, OF
two telephone systems. Public meet.
tngs have been held, and votes taken,
that the telephones of one or the 9TH
er OF the systems should be thrown
out. Resolutions and letters have
been submitted to us, and we have
started out to see what We could do to
relieve the citizens of that state of
this burden.
We found that the independent in-
terests operating there also operated
In Spokane, 10 the state OF Washing
ton. and In Northern Idaho, aud that
the Independent interests doing busi-
ness In Montana could not be bought,
or sold, SO as to alone cover the prop
~ In, h,,t I.t
chase must include their property in
the states OF Idaho and Washington.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company does not operate
In either OF these sections, and, there
fore, Ia not responsible for telephone
conditions there. nor does II wish to
operate there, but we felt we must
meet the situation in Montana, aud
SO. 10 order to be In IA position to eth.
er buy or sell, from or to, the lnde-
pendent interests in Montana, there
was formed this Corporation Securi-
ties and Investment Company, AS u
corporate company, to enter into ne
gotiations with the Independent in
terests in Montana, which negOtia-
tions are now in progress, and, II pOs-
sible, tn buy these Independent inter
ests in Montana, northern Idaho and
WasnlnHJOn, ana tnen IN the enu. II
that purpose was accomplished. the
Securities aud Invest
ment Company should sell TO the
Mountain States Telephone aud Teie-
graph Company tsie portion Of the In
dependent plants located in Montana.
and sell to others the portion of these
Independent plants existing In north
ern Idaho and Washington.
We explain this so the public NAV
know that in the above Fnreword,
where we say f'there Is no company
within company. or wheels within
wheels" We are speakin9 absolutely
truly. and also that this Corporation
Securities and Investment Company,
which was so freely advertised bv the
articles In the newspaper referred tn.
l. absolutely a Legitimate and proper
company and organized for the specific
purposes stated
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
Gaining in Interest.

Sunday. November 30. was a grand
day at the Christian church. The
Sunday School had a picture Of the
entire school taken, and the enroll.
ment reached IS. mark set some
time ago. Now, new standard has
been set, an enrolment OF 100 by
Christmas. when big program will
be given, 10 addition to "Christmas
Tree" and nice treat for the school.
Come get place In the entertain
ment. Hear the "Orchestra" at Sun.
day School and specia! Gospel singing
at church. Strangers and those not
attending elsewhere, especially, are
invited TO these services.
FRED T. CARR, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
The Mutual Association to
Prevent Farm Loss

The progressive farmers of this
section are fast becoming interested
In better farm produce, finer live stock
and the eradiction OF all diseases OF
animals, plants, small grains and
trees. Progress Is the slogan, but
progressiveness In any thing comes
only with ability to foresee dangers
aud ward them of. IAN ounce OF
prevention is worth pound of cure"
remains one Of the best adages writ.
ten. Farm progress In this country
shows that the farmer who foresees
and prevents is making good and
every cent he spends in prevention
pays dollars OF reward. The methods
by which thousands OF dollars OF farm
loss can annually be saved are told OF
10 4 treatise recently published by
The Farmers Mutual Preventive Az.
ISOLATION, Larned, Kan, an associa.
tion orRanIzed to distribute to farm.
ers who are progressive and want TO
prevent losses, well tried methods for
preventing practically all diseases
known In this section to animals.
plants and trees The pamphlet ia
sent for 10 cents, practically the print.
Ing and mailing cost and tells the
best methods to prevent such farm
troubles as diseases Of poultry, small
egg production, poultry pests, hog
cholera, soil sterility, smut In all
grains, yellow berries In wheat, tick
bearing rodents, scabies, lip and leg
liberation, tuberculosis, glanders, over
acid or alkaline soil, grasshoppers,
chinch bugs, etc.-3sti
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company

list complete that Miss Hanks had to
grade the papers as to correct spelling
In order to decide who had won. Mrs.
J. G. Gardner and Cecil Gardner hav.
Ing the two most nearly perfect lists
were awarded the box OF chocolates
and Mr.. John Meese the BOBBY prize,
celluloid toy.
All went home thanking Miss Hanks
and her pupils for a very pleasant
evening. -
There were present from Ordway.
Misses Laura Brunton, Mary Nelson,
Lola Clinger aud Loreua Hanks and
Messrs Glen Beaman, James Mundell
and Walter Beaman,-