davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Coco Cola Bottling Company
|. L. Freeman, Manager

ONE of the most hopeful signs Of these modern fines
h.S which the pessimist delights term degenerate but
mnl.n 20 the opmst is opuent in Improvement and op-
measures IN all material mundane matters The purveyor
OF any product must well attest its purity or 90 hou
patrons splendid object of the very best obtanabIe
In sanitary and purity processes afforded in the modern
Charles Every of the thousands Of bottles ths.
leaves It daily priority thoroughly sterized in hot cans
TIC soda are then put through two sepeate CLEANSING
ng process and hny subjected rigid examination under tr
ec' ghf to see foreign substance has bv nv
IT'S way under the glass covering In inspection through system gives ON
glea confidence In and adds keen relish the Coco Cola (.
~ 1aofnia elders and other soft drinks which COMPANY bon
In os OF the large experience in M. M
are as oo President A. Freeman, New Orleans. Vice presdent CO.
ofa Johnson birmingham; SecTea Mngr L. Freeman Iat,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

ment that will be working all the
time to give the visitors the az rieht
kind of time
The Complete Program.
The complete program for the two
days follows:
Friday Morning. June 20.
1000 o'clock sharp-convention CALL
ed to order at City Hall.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor NJ. F.
Murphy.
Response for the Association-M.
Breen. Wolford Mirror.
"C1RCULATION"- minute talks
premiums and Bargain Days Don't
Pay in Building up Circuia .on,"
G. G. Lowe, Of LaMoure.
Raising Subscription Rate W. A,
Shear, Sentinel Butte.
Discussion. led by d. c. DeVaney of
Hettinger.
Report Of legislative Committee.
minute talks.)
Patents with Ads" E. D. Fitchette,
Michigan.
Effect of Home Print as Relates to
Circulation" A. J. Drake. West
hope.
Effect of Home Print as Relates to
Foreign Advertising" G. NJ. Brin-
ton, Fessenden.
Effect of Home Print as Relates to
Local Advertising" L. J. Bowen.
Hope. "
The Moral side." v. e. johnson.
Sykeston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Splendid Two-Day Program for the North
Dakota Press Association, Opening Friday

Hop to it, and have a good time,
Is the welcome that members of the
entertainment committee of Grand
Forks to the members of the North
Dakota Press association. the advance
guard of which will reach the city
today.
The annual meeting of the press
gang opens tomorrow, morning and
Will continue two days; the program
arranged Is probably the most elabor.
ate ever attempted, and the editors
and their wives who make Grand
Forks their headquarters during the
convention days will have very little
to regret.
Friday morning and afternoon will
be given over to the business sessions
IN the city hall: Friday evening is
assigned to the banquet and dancing
party. while Saturday will be a fes-
tival day. with an automobile ride, a
nicnic and the dedication of the Win
ship monument as the features. Most
OF the visitors will remain in the city
over Sunday. and theater party will
serve to end the festivities Saturday
evening.
Most Important.
The convention Of editors is Of great
Importance to Grand Forks people.
The editorial writer's of the state are
an excellent lot Of boosters-and the
good things they can say about Grand
Forks-if they are made to see Grand
Forks in the right light-will be we'll
worth while to the city.
There - a committee Of entertain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
.LEPR0SY IN j. S.
IS INCREASING
This is Statement of SURGEON
General Blue of Federal
Health Service. ,

Minneapolis. June ls.-Fifteen sec.
tional meetings continued the third
day session of the American Medical
association here. The election Of off,
GERS will be held late today and next
years convention city will be named.
The house delegates adopted a resolu-
ton. extending the terms of the Sec
retaries of the various sections from,
one Year to three years.
That leprosy is steadily increasing
In the United States is the declaration
of DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon general
of the United States public health
service. He urged the advisability Of
government supervision, and said
measures for the control of the dis
ease and the care of those afflicted
are absolutely necessary.
Medical inspection of schools re.
vealed many defects, including fiat
chests. retardation of mentality and
frequency of eye strain. among the
older pupils. according to Dr. Walter
S. Cornell of Philadelphia. He urged
as remedy the socialization of medic
cine and the retention of the family
physician as general consultant in
health matters.
The practical side of nurses train.
ing was emphasized in an address by
DR.. Richard Bread of Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
HALTs OPERATION

Running Of Alaslin Northern Railway
by Comnait*ee Is Delayed.
Seward, Alaskn June 19.-Opera-
ton Of the Alaskan Northern railway
by q committee Of business men for
the benefit of the community was
halted today by General Manager
Swanitz. under orders received from
the head ohaces Of the company at
Toronto. Hs
Mr.. Swanitz gave the business men
permission to operate the road 80 as to
move mining supplies to the interior.
The business men made no charge for
the service. but received contributions
to pay the cost Of operation. This
method was approved by Attorney
General McReynolds who said the
free haulage Of passengers and freight
by the company would not subject the
railway company to a penalty Of
$1,000 day for failure to pay back
mileage tax amounting to $4,000
which the United States government in
attempting to collect. The railroad
company has refused to pay the tax on
the ground that congress granted an
exemption until 1915.
The stopping Of traffic today Is like
ly to halt mining activity in the terri
tory served by the line as many op-
orators have not received shipments
OF supplies from the states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Resume Hearings in Short
Time When More Charges
Will be Investigated.
COMPLAINT AGAINST
MARITIME UP THEN
r's,ss's.a As:-s ,as:: sss'.t, '.t,aaee~n's.
tee Has Examined Nearr, Wit
nesses ana Much Testimony.

Washington. June 1s.-Three tired
United States senators returned to
Washington today after week Of
strenuous investigation in the coal
srtike district of West Virginia. Sem
ators Swanson, Kenyon and MARITIME
concluded for the time being the ex-
animation Of witnesses at Charleston
and returned to the senate to take up
legislative duties.
During the week the committee ex-
amined nearly 100 witnesses and
worked ten and twelve hours a day,
often sitting after midnight to listen
to about million words Of testimony
The committee will. resume the
hearings here within a few weeks and
consider the charges Of the coal op-
orators that the Miners Union leagued
with the operators in the competitive
fields Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana.
and Illinois to ruin the West Virginia
industry.
When the. committee resumed its
work the operators will press the
complaint that MARITIME was preju-
diced in the case against them. The
attitude of MARITIME will be considered,
probably by the sub committee and
will be perfected by the full commit
tee on education and labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
HEAVY RAINS IN
WIDE DISTRICT.
ARE BENEFICIAL
More Moisture Fell Last
Night-Many Points in
State Receiving Fall.

Heavy rains fell again at many
places in North Dakota during the
night, increasing the already good
crop prospects. The rain of last night
extended in North Dakota from the
Red river to Stanley, Minot and Bot
tineau on the west. to the Missouri
Slope district in the southwest, and
through much of the central south
section Ut the state. In Grand Forks
there was fall of "a inches.
The heaviest fall was reported from
Larimore where over a half inch of
moisture fell; Pembina county. much
of which has heretofore been lacking
In moisture. received about a quarter
inch fall, while the western edge OF
the Red river valley. from Larimore
south to Casselton and Armenia, re-
ceived a fall varying from a fifth to a
half an inch.
The points whore heavy rains were
reported include Bisbee, Towner coun-
ty; Diesem. LaMoure county: Milton.
Cavalier county; Crary, Ramsey coun-
ty; Hunter and Armenia, Cass county;
Bismarck, Burleigh county; Fargo,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
north DAKOTA BANKERS favor
Plan Of CONTROL ADOPTED BY
BANKING BOARD CLOSE MEETING

North Dakota bankers, In resolu-
tions adopted. before adjourning their
annual convention in Grand Forks
late yesterday, approved the plan pro.
posed by the state banking board for
the control Of the banking business.
by attempting to limit the establish
ment Of new banks in districts where
there already appears to be sufiici-
ent number Of banks to care for the
business.
The association also adopted q reso-
luton authorizing an investigation In
to the proposition OF establishing q
mutual burglary insurance company.
Williston was selected AZ the place
for the 1914 convention, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Williston was selected by the North
Dakota Bankers' association as the
1914 convention city. representatives
Of THE City Of Opportunity'' pre-
senting their case before tho money
handlers Of the state In such . favor
able light that the decision was al
most two to one against Bismarck, the
other convention bidder.
The association elected the follow
ing ofhcers:' NJ, n N
President-I.. 4 crswford,
Sentinel Butte. f3s E
Vice PreddentJ. J. NeiriinG,
Fargo. ~
Treasurer 81 =. carley. Grand
Ths solutions ~ 4 sspys,sl IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
STATIST|CIAN OLNSTEAD
SUSPENDED BY HOUSTON
Charged With Lack Of Discipline and
Poor Administration-No Leaks"
in Crop Reports. =,

Washington. June 19-victor H.
oimstead' t,i11ss ID chi CHIEF Of the bureau Of sta
ture. was suspended today by Secre-
tary Houston pending an inquiry into
charges Of lack Of discipline and poor
administration in the bureau.
1t was officially stated that there
was no suspicion of leaks in crop re-
ports similar to the famous cotton
leak" few years ago which result
ed in complete overhaulins of the
office. Numerous complaints Of ia
voritism. resulting in disaffection. con-
fusion and inability to maintain prop
er discipline, led to the charges, It was
said.
The investigation is likely to result,
1t was suggested, by an official in the
transfer Of the entire bureau Of sta
tistics to the census bureau.
Some changes already had been
made as result Of the complaints
which led to today's action. but these.
1t was said, had only accentuated the
general dissatisfaction at the chiefs
administrative methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
HANfY CRITlClES THE
U. S. FOREIGN POLICY
American Products Should Have Gone
Abroad On Some Terms as Other
Countries, He Says.

z Chicago. June 19.-Criticism Of the
made products to foreign countries on
sisting on the admission OF American
fade products to foreign countries on
the same tariff footing as other coun-
tries was made today by c. H. Haney,
head Of the foreign department Of the
International Harvester company in
the governments suit against the Har
vester company under the Sherman
anti-trust law.
He described a condition which ne
alleged prevailed in France whereby
on shipments from the United states,
there was a charge Of approximately
- for 220 pounds a. against $l.76 on
importations on the same products
from Germany. England and other
countries.
I'm 1917 We figured the cost Of this
determination against us In France
alone to be more than $24O,0OO," ne
testified. I'VE paid 80 higher tari6
on binders than did other countries
sending to France, IS more on reap-
ers, ~ more on mowers and $3.50
more on hay rakes."
MT. Haney also submitted figures to
show the foreign business OF the cOun-
try. In 1909 when the combination
was formed. the harvesting machinery
sales abroad were 3lO,416.192. IN
1912. this figure had Increased to SS0.-i
sss.sss. the witness said
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Cass county: Aneta. Nelson county;
Stanley. Mountrial county.
From various points accurate fig
ures on the rainfall are given, inculd-
ing the following:
Grafton .05.
Lisbon go.
Wahpeton SO.
Bottineau rs.
Pembina .36.
Minot IA.
Armenia IA.
I.angdon 81.
At Sheldon. Ransom county, and
Berlin. LaMoure county. 1t was rain
ing this morning when the reports
were made.
Last nights rain appears to have
been the most general Of any that has
vet fallen.
In northwestern Minnesota heavy
fall also was reported. Halstad having
an inch of rain, while Crookston had
80 inches during the night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
DECLARE REVENUE
WILL Be GREATER
Democrats Of Senate Finance
Committee Say Changes
Will Add Five Million.

Washington. Jtne 1s-rhe demo.
cratic members OF the senate finance
committee. who hive completed theil
revision Of the raAe schedules in the
Underwood tariff. 8making reductions
in nearly every scAfdule and additions
to the free list. declare the total al
terations will incrSase the estimated
revenue to be derived from the bill as
passed the house ~ over IS, 900, 900.
The bulk Of the Increase is provided
by taking bananAsl from the free list
and making them dntiable at FIVE cents
q bunch. on the ground that they are
controlled absolutely by monopoly.
and by the repeal of the act. which
exempted certain brandies from the
full internal revenne tax. These tw.
changes, 1t 10 estImated, will bring an
annual revenue Of 100000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
TOWH|P CURRENCY
BILL into SHAPE
President and Other Leaders
Endeavoring to Get All
Lined up Harmoniously

Washington. June 1s.-The admin
astration leaders today began an
earnest effort to whip the currency
bill into shape and get into accord
on every detail. With the funda-
mentals ande ssentials agreed upon by
the president. Secretary McAdoo and
Chairmen Owen and Glass of the sen.
ate and house banking and currency
committees. the leaders today and to-
morrow will attempt to perfect it as
an administration measure.
The measure would revolutionize
the banking and currency system OF
the United States. and 1t has been
the aim Of the trainers to place the
financial system. especially the issue
OF currency, under the control Of the
government =
As now agreed, the country viii,
be divided into at least twelve region
e. reserve associations. and all ma
tional banks will be compelled to be.
come members Of the reserve asso
ciatton in their respective districts.
The state banks will be eligible Ia
membersh:p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

"As a Business Proposition for the
Publisher" W. w. Finley, Stark
weather.
Discussion, led by H. S. Wood.
THE EDITORIAL PAGE" 6 minute
talks.)
Necessity Of the Editorial Page
Moyle Edwards. Devils Lake.
Value of the Editorial Page" Geo.
FAIRIES. Willistcn.
For the Country Weekly" ]. H.
McGarry. Alexander.
For the City Daily" A. NJ. Baker.
Fargo.
General Discussion.
Friday Afternoon. June 20,
O'Clock Sharp.
The North Dakota Press Associations
Report of the Executive Com.
mittee, w. r. Francis, velva.
chairman.
"OFFICE MANAGEMENT min-
ute talks).
Circulation Accounts" c. H. Leo,
Walhalla. @s
Advertising Accounts" C.. r.
Thomas, Harvey.
Business Correspondence. #. q,
Haines. Towner q
Discussion-Led by G. F. McPhers
son. Bismarck. ~.
Whats the Matter With the NAves
papers," address ny r. L Ciiffor1.
(continusd on Page 1a., &c. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
KILLED BY ARTISTS SHOT

Burglar. Surprised in Home OF h. W
Watrous. Met With Pistol
Lake George. N. T.. June 19.-
Frank Cardinal Of Hudson Falls died
In a hospital from a bullet wound re-
ceived in the home on Lake George of
Henry w. Watrous. well known
New York artist. which he was trying
to rob. A brother. Joseph Cardinal.
who is alleged to have been in the
Watrous home at the time of the
shooting. but who escaped. was ar
rested.
Mrs. watrous was awakened by a
noise in the dining room. She arous-
ed her husband. who crept down.
stairs and entered the dining room
with fiashlight in one hand and a
revolver in the other. As he flashed
the light Frank Cardinal It 10 said,
sprang at him. Mr.. Watrous fired,
mortally wounding the man.
Mr.. Watrous is secretary Of the Ma
tional Academy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
STRONG RIVALRY
Number OF Cities After Next Meetin
of National Press Association.

Number OF Cities After Next Meeting
3of Nat5oual Press Association.
Colorado Springs. Colo. June 10
Strong rivalry hAs developed at the
conventions Of the National Press as
ISOLATION Of America over the selec-
ton Of q meeting place for next year.
There are eight cities in the race. It
is thought that a southern city will be
selected, as it is conceded that the
convention will go to San Francisco
in 1915.
The selection Of meeting place. to-
gether with the election Of officers. 10
the most important business sched-
uled for tomorrow. The following
slate of officers is expected to be elect
ed without opposition.
President-J. Clyde Oswald. New
York.
Vice President-George s. Hosmer.
Fort Morgan, Colo.
secretary-George schlosser. Sioux
Falls. 8. d.
Treasurer-w. R. Hodges. Sleepy
Eye, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
General Manager of Associ-
ated Press Testihes Re-
garding Harnlin's Claims
TELLS OF SUGAR
MEMS STATEMENTS
Presented all Letters and Records
Bearing ON Demands of Beet Sugar
Interests for Publicity Through the
News Association.

Washington, June 1s.-Melville e.
Stone. general manager Of the Assoc
ciated Press. testified at his own re-
quest before the senate lobby COM
mittee regarding the claims contained
in the correspondence Of Clarence c.
Hamlin as to the publicity the beet
sugar man had hoped to obtain
through the Associated Press. Mr..
Stone presented all his letters and
records bearing on the demands OF
the beet sugar interests for publicity
through the news association.
He. testified that on Oct. 12. 1911,
John Arbuckle, a sugar refiner. when
leaving for Europe. gave out a state.
ment favoring free raw sugar. The
statement was carried by the Asso-
ciated Press, he said. on October is.
a short statement by Clarence G.
Hamlin at Colorado Springs. answer.
ing the Arbuckle statement. was car
ried by the Associated Press: The
words and Hamlin's $50. he said.
Hamlin then wrote Stone asking
that the beet sugar interests be given
as good treatment as the sugar re-
flners. He said the local representa-
tives of the Associated Press agreed
to handle $50 words. representing the
beet sugar mems position. This, Mr..
Stone said. the representative had no
authority to do. saying "the CORE.
spondent may have been in the en-
ploye Of Hamlin's paper" for all he
knew.
stones reply to Hamlin's letter said
the Arbuckle statement was carried
because Of the relation to the high
cost Of living. which has been sub.
ject Of keen interest in the United
States" He said he desired the As
sociated Press to Be impartial, but
that Hamlin's statement was received
at q time when the wires were crowd.
ed with important news. which. Il
suppose, forced the Denver Office to
abbreviate the statement"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
NAN EMULATES MISS
EMILY DAWSON and
IS INSTANTLY KILLED

Ascot, England. June 1e.-
Fired BY the recent example Of
the late Miss Emily Wilding Da-
vison during the race for the Der
by, . male sunragist today COM
mitted suicide ny ninSsns himself
In front of Ausjt Belmont's colt
Tacery during fthe race for the
valuable Ascot gold cup. ~.
This act deprived the American
sportsman of a good chance Of
winning the trophy.
The man was killed on the spot
but the horse and rider, although
both were brought to the ground,
were not harmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
RUSSIANS burn
EIGHTY women
While Sleeping in a Barn,
Doors are Locked and the
Building Set A6re.

sfst. Peteraburg, June 1s.--Eighty
women were burned SeAay by villagers
entaked at the importation Of cheap
girl slaborers to WORK on the sugar es-
tate~ insi iths district Of Piriatin, IN the
province ofsP6ftava, southern Russia,
according to the Kiev newspaper, Liza
min.
The villagers first securely fastened
all means of exit from q wooden barn
where the girls were housed. They
then fired the building while the in
mates still were asleep and all were
burned to death without means Of es-
cape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
ANDERSON SAID he
WAS N HIS BASEMENT
At TINE OF MURDER
tTimes Special service.)

Washburn, n. D.. June TO-
Slow progress again marked the
trial today of w. r. Anderson.
charged with the murder Of Clar.
ence Funk. New witnesses were
called for the purpose of attempt
ing to locate the place where
the rifle which killed Funk was
fired.
Several witnesses testified that
Anderson had told them that he
was in the basement of his homo
when the shot was fired, and that
It sounded like q falling cellar
door to him. He also heard the
Funk children crying, immediate.
~ afterwards. but said that he
paid no attention to 1T, thinking
that they had been hurt while
Dlayin4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
PELKY TRIAL,

Calgary. June 19.--The trial OF Ar
thur Pelky on charge Of manslaugh-
ter in causing the death Of Luther
McCarty here May a., In connection
with pugilistic contest, was opened
here before Chief Justice Harvey Of
the supreme court Of Alberta. Thirty
witnesses have been subpoenaed, Il
10 expected that some time will be con.
sumed In securing jury Of six.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
NUDES KICK CAUSES BnAsT
-Four Miners Probably Fatally Hurt as
Result of Explosion

Four Miners Probably Fatally Hurt as
Result of Explosion
Wheeling. w. Va, June 19.-Thir-
teen men are in Haskins hospital here
result Of an explosion of keg OF
powder at the No. mine Of the JEFF
ferson Coal company near Dillonvaie,
Ohio, caused by the kick Of mule.
The shoe Of the animal struck an elec-
tric wire, causing a spark to enter the
keg.
The miners were gathered about the
mine waiting to enter for the days
work. Joe Cejeka, who was sitting on
the keg, was hurled 40 feet. Jakeup
Bernarsck has an eye blown out.
These two with Frank Krobozski and
Frank Nemit. it was stated at the hos
pital, are not likely to recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
GAINS DEATH IN NIAGARA

Niagara Falls. N. V, June 1s.-1n
view of hundreds of tourists and visi-
tors. Frederick H. Hermann of Buffa
10. S5 years old. leaped into Niagara
river from Luna Island bridge and
was swept over the cataract.
His body has not been recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
D1sAPPRoVE LOAN

French Government Would Not Ex.
tend Aid Until Peace Is Established
Paris. June 19.-The French for
eign Office today gave the leading
French bankers to understand that the
government strongly disapproves OF
any loan made to either Servia or
Bulgaria until after peace Is absolute
ly assured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
= AVIATORS KILLED

Two German Airmen Thrown From
Nfachine-Drop 100 Feet
Berlin. June 1.-TWO German air
men, Aviator Krafte and Passenger
Gerbitz. were killed at the Johannis-
thai aerodome. The aeroplane, at a
height of 100 feet. suddenly turned a
ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
MANY ARE ILL

Fifty.Four in Single Hospital Have
Ptomaine Poisoning
New York, June 19.-Twenty-seven
attaches of the Harlem hospital. three
physicians. twelve graduate nurses
and twelve other employees are serious
" Ill as the result OF ptomaine poison
ine. II IS not believed that any Of the
cases will be fatal. An Investigation
10 being conducted.