davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. K. Chest entertain
ed at a prairie chicken dinner Sunday
evening. at their home in North Sixth
street. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
AnDylle of Portland, Ore. A delicious
dinner was served at 6 o'clock and a
bowl Of hasturtiums was used as a
c~enterpiece for the table. Covers
were laid for nine guests and Mrs.
Geist was issted in serving by Mrs. ".
r. Hohoff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Minot students N Attcna .r..

Nst!OL 20 Atlcnd W."
Mtnot will he we'll represented at
the state university this fall and
among those who have arrived from
that city are Miss Ruth Carroll, Miss
Gladys Humphrey. Miss Alma john
son. Arthur Shaft, Henry Murphy,
Chris Hilleboe, Cheever Perkins, John
Rohwedier, Farlin Smith. Lester
Montgomery, Arthur Stewart and
Ernest Hancock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

choke back the apologies and excus-
es and complaints that come SO in
stinctively to the lips Of most Of those
who make failures"
For the woman who is self con.
scious. tennis is one of the hest anti
does. 1t teaches a freedom of mo-
tion in contrast to tenseness which
induces a~wkwardness of sclf-con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Party Al Aiinot. wy

Minot Reporter: Miss Lena Davis
gave pleasure to a small number of
young ladies last evening in compli-
ment to Miss Ruth Carroll. who leaves
tomorrow for Grand Forks where she
will enter the ~" The party first en-
joyed a program at the Arcade theater
and then repaired to the home of Miss
Davis where they were served with a
most delicious chicken supper. A,
number OF pretty colors were blended
together for the table decorations and
pretty cards. marked the guests
places. After the supper services a
merry time was had in a social chat,
for as the time for Miss Carroll's de-
parture is not far off. every possible
moment must be taken advantage of.
A program of music was also a pleas.
ure of the evening and those who
We're present were Misses Lou Mabin.
Aileen McGahan. Mamie Lynch, Ruth
Carroll and Lena Davis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Interesting Marriage Announcement,

A wedding of interest to a large
circle of friends in this city occurred
this morning at 8 o'clock at Perham,
Mimi. when Mrs. Brown of that place
was united in marriage to NJ. j.. Kelly
of Grand Forks. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Will arrive this week to make their
home in Grand Forks and will be at
home at S27 North Fourth street.
Scores of friends will join in extend
ing CONGRATULATIONS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
To Visit at Crary.

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Abraham.
sen will leave Tuesday morning for
Crary where they will visit for a
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Stevens. On their return they
will move into their new home in
Riverside Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Winters had his will Of us

When Winters had his will Of us
And gone upon his way,
Wc'll be gladder for the spanglcs
On the daisied robes o. May;
The nearer we are freezing
The gladier we'll be soon,
To ga barefoot and laughing
Across the fields D. June. &,
Tho hearts that know most sorrow,
That falter with despair,
OH, they will he the gladdcst
In the mansions yer there.
There's not an i'll we're knowing,
Along the roads o. time,
But whatn have it's recompense
When We have topped the climb.
The clinsing baby fingers
We miss SO Yer here
Will be waiting over yonder
And he twenty times as dear;
The Eyes that lighted for us,
The dear lips SO long dumb.
Oh, they will sparkle for us,
And shall smile. to see us come,
There's been no winter ever
But was followed by a thaw,
AS there has been no happiness
That never knew. a. flaw;
It's after hardest winters
The brightest blossoms bloom,
The Junetime's waiting yonder-
It's breath is sweet perfume.
And after July's sweltef
The Northern winds shall call,
And we shall go rejoicing
To see the brown leaves fall,
And we shall find the glainess
That follows all despair.
Beyond the hills O. morning,
In fields Of over there,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Baptist Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
fist church will meet in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. A missionary program has
been arranged and Miss Emma An
derson. field worker for the home
missions will give. all address. A COR
members and their friends. Mrs. Fl,
Towns and Mrs. E. F. Hall will be
the hostesses.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Relahyes M tho CITY.

Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Crookston
Is visiting for a few days at tho home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abra-
hansen ON Reeves avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
6MM-
Left for Chicago,

Miss Ada Nisbet. past grand wor-
thy matron of the Eastern Star, left
last evening for Chicago where she
VIII attend the general grand chap
ter meeting She will be away two
weeks n will visit at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Brown in Chi
cago. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
Hazel Nisbet of Mallory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Eastern Star Tea,

The Eastern Star silver tea will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. NJ. Read on North Fifth
street The hours will be from to ;
o'clock and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended. to all members of the order.
whether affiliated with the local
chapter or not. The hostesses for the
afternoon will he Mrs. Read. Mrs. G.
NJ. Nuckle. Mrs. o. l.. Lee land Mrs.
B, A, Bresee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
To Attend school in Chicago.

Harold Brundage, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. w.
Brundage Of the Bacon farm. left last
evening for Chicago, where he will
take up his second years work, at a
veterinary college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Harriet Carrier, who has been
spending the summe vacation with
her brother In Minot has returned to
the university to resume her studies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

After a town quits Worrying over
hitching posts oil the main street.
holes develop in the paving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Visitors I'm the CITY.

Mrs. John W. Mal,er aud daughter.
Miss Evangelinc of Devils Lake, we're
visitors in the city sunday evening.
enroute to Aurora, n. Y, where Miss
Maher will enter Walcourt Seminary
for young ladies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

.. a young man kissed his girl last
night and 4 second later became very
i'll with painters collie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

Money talks. But little has been
sald in the currency debate in con.
sress that is worth while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
There's been mo winter ever
To Resume J1niversity Work.

IO Itesun1c university WORK.
Miss Della Christianson of Carpio
has returned to the university to re-
sumo her work. Enroute to Grand
Forks she spent a few days with
friends in MinOt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

a lot of time is lost on the dream.
that won't come II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

At any rate Harry Thaw. has dem.
.~onstrated that he is not among those
who can't come back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
On Display

On display. -
1t is with exceptional. pride that we
invite you to view our beautiful show
ing of new hats for street and dress
wear. Striking novelties of the sea-
son and the more conservative Gre
atoms are to be found here. in ample
assortments to please everyone. it's
a brilliant display of the newest
things for fall and winter. You should
see them. Hoiseth's millinery, oppo-
site Herald. building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Autoed to Larimore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
two children. Minnie and Harvey ana
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sundecn and daugh-
ter. Miss May. autoed to Larimore
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller.
They returned Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
W-iltse Married..

slfsS .NtltSe Married.
Friends in Grand Forks have re.
ceived Handsomely engraved cards
from Mrs. Jennie Wiltse of Mitchell,
8. d.. announcing the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Lois Delight Wiltse. to
Mr.. E. T. Van Metre Of Letcher, S. D.
The wedding took place In Mitchell
on "Wednesday. September 18th. The
pride was formerly a teacher in the
Grand Forks schools and has many
friends here who will Join in extend
ing best wishes for a happy and pros
porous future. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Metre will be at home to their friends
In Letcher after October goth,
wedding Announcement.
wedding of interest to friends in
this city took place ..Monday. SEN
tenber Is. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arneson Of Collins. when their
daughter. Miss Dora Arneson. was
united IN marriage to James Earle of
Grand Forks. The bride is the oniy
daughter of a wealthy ranches In
Montana. and the groom il the SON If
MT. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. well
q residents of this county. WIN
reslde on a farm west Of Grand
Forks. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle are en-
JoElnE q trip to Glacier National PARK
and Will arrive in Grand Forks next
week. They will be at home to their
friends at the home of the groo1n's
parents after September 25th. Friends
VIII join In extending best wishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

Returned to Buxton.
/. Miss Jessie Fudge, n OF the in
structors in the Buxton high school.
who spent Sunday in the city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bulge
of Fourth avenue. returned to her
school duties this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

Next story-over the OLD. stonewall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

Pythian Sisters to Meet.
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the knights Of Pythias hall.
All members are urged to be present
as there is business OF Importance to
be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

For every colt raised in Georgia
there are 80 Georgians ready to buy
1t.
According to the census report,
Georgia is leaking about $1,000,000 a
month for work stock-mules and
horses.
Horses and mules can be raised in
Georgia as cheaply and we'll as they
can be raised anywhere in the world.
Therefore, Georgia is throwing away
millions of dollars annually on work
stock, quite uselessly. And Geor-
gia Is not an exception.
The money that goes out Of Georgia
for live stock never comes back. 1t
accfues to the bank credit of farmers
in Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, IL
linois, Missouri and other stock rails
ing States.
Naturally the banker of Georgia
does not like to see money leaving his
vicinity never to return. Money is the
life of the bank. The more of it the
local farmer can get and hold, the
better for the bank as well as for the
farmer. d.
Georgia bankers are becoming more
concerned than ever about the I'M
necessary outgo of money from the
State, the financial leakage of the
Georgia ship of state.
Since the success of agriculture is
the basis of banking success in Geor-
gia, it is natural that the bankers of
the State should have set about
studying agricultural problems and
seeking expert advice, as they are
now doing.
Tattnall Bankers See Leak.
Tattnall County Georgia, has nine
banks, wide awake banks, organized
into a county association for the pur-
pose of cooperating to the end that
the county financial interests may be
built up.
Taking notice that there was an
unnecessary outgo of money from
their territory, they found among
others a large loss for the purchase
of live stock.
The plain truth of the business is,
the bankers found that they were
aiding and abetting the outgo. They
were digging channels for draining
the banks own resources by financing
the purchase of live stock elsewhere,
when live stock could be grown in
that county as well as any place.
The other day these nine banks of
Tattnall County sent out a ringing
letter to leading farmers of the coun-
ty, calling a halt on the wasteful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

the Percneron did more work than the
mule, chiefly because of its greater
weight. The PerCheron can pull the
pillow deeper and haul heavier loads.
This instance in Tattnall County is
not referred to as the first movement
of the kind in introducing live stock
growing in Georgia. nor as exception
al only as in respect to the attitude
of the bankers and for the lesson
which II can convey to other bankers
In this day of rural credit investi-
cation and studying of the problem
OF cooperative marketing, II Is per-
tinent to observe that the rural banks
are capable of initiating and doing
things comparatively with the farm
Ell and for the benefit of both
Work To Be Extended.
Since the rural bank is fixed in
stitution, It will continue to have
part to play in developing the agri-
cultural resources OF the country, it Is
important, of course, that every ave-
nue. Of helpful service open to them
should be used
After the fashion of the TattnaE
County Bankers Association with ref
erence to raising work stock, a like
work can be done with reference to
beef production. dairying, variation of
crops, pork production, trucking, etc.
The fact is, there is a world of
power in the hands OF the rural banks
for reconstructing agricultural activi-
ties. The progress of the rural bank
is involved. Why, then, should not
agriculture be one Of the chief studies
of the banker?
The writer visited a bank in Cuba,
Ala, and found suspended on the
wicker work of the counting room
samples of new kinds of crops and
new varieties that have been success
fully grown in the county. About
each Of the crops the banker was pre-
pared to talk intelligently and give ad-
vice. Pretty good way, that.
Since Southern rural bankers are
continually financing crops. does 1t
not naturally follow that the bankers
should be agricultural experts, at least
well Informed agriculturists, both for
their own protection and prosperity
and for the prosperity of the commu-
nifty?
VIII not the rural banks see their
way to even employing an agricultu-
raj expert to advise, direct and en-
gage in building up agriculture and
thereby to contribute to the upbuiId-
ing of local wealth?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Georgia Railroad
AriStocrats' Stock
Other Securities May Go Up or
Down, Be Bought or Sold,
but This, Never.

Pay day" comes soon for the stock
holders in the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company, which has its
headquarters in Augusta, but has
stockholders all over the State, in
Guiding many in Atlanta
October Is the corporation will dis
burse its quarterly dividend of per
cent on $4,2OOOOO, in the aggregate
1926. 600.
Much Of this goes to the FIRST fam
lilies of Georgia" to borrow Virginia's
appellatiOn for the descendants of ner
pioneers. This stock stands as high
in Georgia as does Pennsylvania Rail-
road stock in that State.
Through all the depressed days Of
the securities market Georgia Rail-
road has been steady as a rock" re-
marked a broker the other day. TITS
quoted around ESQ, netting close to 5
per cent. II is probable, however, thar
20 per cent Of the stockholders are
getting fully 10 per cent on their orig
inal investment
1T marks history when any block
of IT is sold. / know Of families which
have held it for as long as so years
Occasionally a little of it changes
hands, usually only after the silver
service is sold and the family is in
extremis.' In such cases it is the
usual thing to find that the certifi-
cate bears transfer date at least 10
years old"
The Georgia Railroad is leased to
the L. & y. and Atlantic Coast Line
for 100000 yearly. The dividends,
therefore. practically are guaranteed
The only variable factor is the bust
ness done by the Georgia Railroad
Bank Of Augusta, which the corpora
ton owns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
News and Notes
Of the Grain Crops
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

CHICAGO, oct. 4.-Longs in corn
have sold on a large scale during the
week This selling. however, has been
in the quietest manner and the trade
has been induced to absorb the
grain without any great price break.
Values. however, have declined and
the situation at the moment is any
thing but encouraging to holders in
case they make up their minds to Sc
cure profits All of the larger hold
ers are now on velvet, but any move
ment to get out of their big lines
would precipitate a big break.
It is believed that Arthur Cutten is
long good sized line of corn, as is
someone doing business through the
Bartlett Frazier house. Lamson Bros
& Co is said to be a heavy holder
country spectators still are long. The
quiet exit of the September future
showed heavy private settlements
were made in that month.
The largest holder of wheat in the
Chicago market is adding to his line
on every soft spot. The head OF this
big concern is pretty well informed
on conditions in the spring wheat
country and he is talking of much
smaller receipts in the near future
which would mean higher prices
There are others in the trade who ad-
vance the opinion with the freezing
of the ground in the Northwest that
the thrashing from the stack will be
resumed and the reduction of receipts
at both Minneapolis and Duluth will
be on larger scale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MORE CANNED
M|LK|S SOLD To
ATLANTAHOMES
Chamber Of Commerce ReveIa-
tons of Dirt in Diaries Increase
Domestic Consumption.

Agitation by the Chamber of Com
merce against insanitary diaries in
Atlanta and revelations of the Cham
ber's investigators have stimulated
the demand for condensed and evan
GRATED milk, according. to W. NJ.
Burke, of the H H. whitcomb &
Burke Co, No. 149 Madison avenue,
grocery brokers.
Sales of condensed and evaporat-
ed milk have increased remarkably
within the past two months, and have
shown gradual increase for a year"
says Mr.. Burke. Use of canned milk
has not doubled or anything like that
but l would venture to say that
twelve cans are sold now where ten
were sold last year.
The Increase is likely to hold, too,
for once a consumer gets used to con-
densed milk he never quits it. OF
course the taste differs a little from
fresh milk, and at first this is dis
concerning. To those who become ia
miliar with it. however this faint
flavor is rather agreeable than 9TH
erWise.
Bakers and confectioners are the
greatest users of condensed milk, but
the Atlanta retail grocers are buying
more and more from their jobbers, re-
hecttng a stimulated demand from
the homes.
Il attribute this to the nauseating
revelations of the condition of At
lanta diaries made by the investigat-
ing committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
"One thing is certain, condensed
milk is pure. II must be thoroughly
sterile and free from germs, or it
will not keep. To express 1t another
way. the process of condensation nee
essttates complete sterilization. The
milk the Gamers use, too, comes
from the finest Jersey herds. In
Louisiana and Florida where cattle
ticks and mosquitoes make dairying
hazardous pursuit in large sections
condensed milk is used almost exclu-
sively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Money Bill May Kill
Wall Street Prestiqe
By BOERS IANER,

CHICAGO, oct IF the currency
bill passes the Senate as 1t left the
house, New York will be bereft of a
final excuse for monopolizing the
trading in certain securities.
The defense of the easy and album
dant loans" of quick and ready
banking accommodations" no longer
will be valid. Certain stocks may be
handled on the exchanges of the com
munities where the shares are heav-
lily held
Boston should have exclusively
American Telegraph and Telephone
and the business in Amalgamated
Anaconda and Utah Copper. Phila-
delphia should lead Wall Street in
handling Pennsylvania and Reading.
Chicago should have a monopoly Of
Peoples Gas and chronicle more
trading in st. Paul, Illinois Central
and Baltimore and Ohio than the
Eastern bourse.
These are instanced at random.
There are many properties really
alien to Wall Street.
Early Day Practice.
Before Wall Street had enjoyed the
vast vogue which began i'm 1901 it
was natural usage for securities to be
listed and traded in on the exchanges
where such values were prepOndera-
bly, held. Thus Boston did much more
in Atchlson, in Burlington, in New
Haven and in all the coppers than
New York. Philadelphia was privi-
legged in Reading, Pennsylvania, in
Lehigh Valley and issues owned by
Pennsylvanians. Chicago was the
chief market for Sc eral stock issues
and of Peoples Gas.
The transfer of control of the gas
company to the Flower interests, later
the exodus eastward Of a group Of
Chicago promoters and millionaires.
gave New York what once had been
Chicago's.
In the last few years, however,
there have been transfers to the
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia
markets. The most notable, nuneri-
Cally and collectively, are Pennsyi-
vania and Reading to Pennsylvania
investors and capitalists, and Peoples
Gas, St Paul and Sears Roebuck to
Chicagoans.
If the bourses of Chicago, Boston
end Philadelphia can rid themselves
of the infection of localism that has
afflicted them I'm the last decade they
can come into their own; can flourish
as they did before Wall Street be-
came the irresistible lure of adven-
turous money captains.
West Increases Holdings.
Within three years Western inter
est in some of the Western railways
has doubled, and, in some instances,
trebled. St. Paul now is heavily held
in Chicago To the Field estate hold
ings of Baltimore and Ohio there
have been many LaSalle street ac
cessions. Last month the control of
Peoples Gas reverted to Chicago
The strongest argument New York
could advance of late for handling
stocks fundamentally out of it's juris
diction was it's bank facilities. This
may be a plausible reason as against
Boston and Philadelphia; it is lame
applied to Chicago. where the largest
banking institution in the country is
situated and where Accommodations"
are far reader in tight money mar
kets than in the East. If the owen
Glass bill reaches Wilson for his
sanction. New York's money supply
will be proportionably less than Chi
cagos, since eventually money must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct Receipts
10000 Market &c lower. Mixed and
butchers, SSO0dS95; good heavy, SS.SOGc
SIS; rough heavy. sS.000S25; light,
SS.25aS.95; pigs, $4.5047.T5; bulk, $3.50
6S70
Cattle-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Beeves. $740d9.40 cows and heifers,
.S725@S.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
765; Texans. $500 500; calves, 5000
1150
Sheep-Receipts 2OO0 Market strong.
Native and Western. SS.00q5.1O' lambs.
S5.O0Gt 7.4o.
ST. LOUIS. oct. .-Cattle-Receipts
900. including $50 Southerns. Market
steady Native beef steers, S5.50G9. 40;
cows and heifers. S4.75d9.0O; stockers
and feeders $525@7.50; calves, $1,000
1850; Texas steers. s5.00Q7.75; cows
and helfers, S425q6.5O; calves. 5000
500.
with yesterdays opening. Mixed S. so
ass: good. SS.60dS So rough 5000
S25. lights. $S60@SS5 pigs. S5.751775;
bulk, $S5OdSS5
Sheep-Receipts 300. Market steady.
Muttons. sS.75G4.35; yearlings, $4,000
6.0O lambs, $5.50Q740.