davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16

ofhcers Of the French aerial corn.
Major Julien Felix. army aviator. VA
the pilot. He assembled in a MIN.
gusty wind, considered too strong TO
race ! n an ordinary machine.
The apparatus displayed a dexrea AZ
stability which drew expressions of
amusement from all the experts.
fTom time to time Major Felix re-
held them above his head Is shnv ths
automatic equilibrium Of the machins
which retained . perfect level.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
GHOST HOAX MAKES BOY III

Scott Jones of Fort Wayne. Ind. is
Frightened Into Commissions.
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 1s.-scott
Jones, aged II, son of Frank Jones.
farmer. living in Whitley county, is
suffering from commissions as the re-
suit OF the appearance of a ghost. the
OF the boys died some time ago, and
as he was driving past the graveyard
In the evening with a younger sister
they saw a white form rise from the
sisters grave and beckon to them.
The boy tainted. but the younger child
seized the lines and drove home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16

son a. though the fans Of Duluth were
going to support the national pastime
In that city as never. before. they did
not turn out 20. well In the last games
and It Is planned to have q booster day
for the association in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
Totals .........3 3 II "a ~
x Batted for Jarnigan In ninth.

Summary: Two-hase hits, Ed
munds three-hase hits. Altman; sac
rlfce hits, Altman. Ewaldt; double
plays, Meyer to Ewaldt; struck out, by
Myers 9, Toraason 6. Morse .: bases
on balls. off Myers ., off Toraason 6.
off Morse 9. off Jarnigan 4, off Chase
2: left on bases, Winona II. Grand
Forks 8; hit by pitcher. Cornell. Time
of game. 300. Umpires, Flood and
Werden. Attendance. $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
sox A
Los Angeles Team weakened Whe

Comiskcy Exercises Option.
Los Angeles. Aug. N.-rhe chances
Of the Los Angeles baseball club to
win the Pacific coast league pennant
this year took g. slump today when
the Chicago Americans exercised their
option on Carl Maggert. center field
er. Maggert has been leading the
Coast league In batting and has been
ed to go to Chicago Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
Graves il Recalled.

First Baseman Graves Of the Winni-
peg team has been recalled, by the
Memphis club. Ryan has replaced him
considerable form In fielding. SO far
he has been rather weak with the
bIudgeon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16

USES sEIF.RTGHTING BIpIANE.
ViIlacoublay, France. Aug. 16.-The
new self-righting biplane invented by
Lieutenant ]. w. Dunno. q retired
Britain army ofncer. underwent suc-
cessful trials here Id the presence Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16

AROUND THE CIRCUIT
vyn...nb Ont ~ the Came.

Unglanb Out Of b Game.
Manager Bob Unglaub Of the Min
neapolis team IL out Of the game with
a dislocated shoulder. The absence Of
the heavy swinging manager. has
weakened the attack of the Millers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
MIIITANH

MILITANTs SET SCHOOL ATTIRE
Carnavon. Wales, Aug. 16.-suffras-
cites attempted to burn the Carnavon
county school. Little dama1a we.
done. The incendiaries left q cara an
which was written, I'VE work While
David Lloyd George breaches"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16

ening days Of September, all Of which
will afford a fixing climax to a year
which has proved unusually produc-
tive Of international sporting compe-
titions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16

Noed Oo1en In VVtno0A r
Wlnona Republican-HGfald Altho
L looked IA tho early part Of the sea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
So xrcoerif %ajcr fpritc Gang taltc
Sclcfuu.

"a Irrocrif %ojcr ior 35 Aor
iiNcn hslpNte lloltillin9c1 / Yhila=
belpbia, por lclcfpncn iprltc Sang
uoltillet al oena Spfil1oer @rn=
holu Scll. scr bu0 @ujer, ipn1 pur
nle!let ifeptiif, prppe at bo!loc @prc=
rorct til 2ret. Saa git ban fen
til Ben ijcrncl1c Gnoc al lloltillilgs=
balle, % lnffeoc Jig i1oc / ct lille
&l,nl, hppr scr falrotcs ct ol1Oet Se=
lcfonopparot. @ajcr ltoo mc0 @p=
rerprct, llpis ON, bpno Scr utl0c
ifc.
Hluoiclin %ilpngeoc bol1 &prct ira
fig n1co allc Scgu poo Norfrrbelle
% ltpnncoe:
Neg trnr, s.. g.. mig, Set
toler!"
Man uor loo rpltct oper bette
Mpltcrillml, at @rabom Scll maatte
loos bor1 fjprc bjcnn ng lnANe til
Su1Ns n1eo >salcr bag 2renc.
Siorn blcp @oier mere fprtrplig
mch 1elcfpnc1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14

bcn af liz 6,,sprn. Ger iortaless,
at SCH itaffels Npil,oe mcb fine. iite
imaa 8prn -bleu faitct paa Dpr ell
Mftcn, foroi bln1 life fl,ltoe brtale
2cjcn, % at BUN lmoer Ell fp-
geloe 5neiDrm bopoe iegt Petit
''%telicj cl arog bag 8pgninoen, 9por
bun lppbte ale fine aln0esfiller onl
&c inlaa 8brr % ielp itoo neIt.n
npgcl1. Den i%taffcls Ian1ilie fano-
tcs eftcr lroDen Iios 6orlgb al eli
6ottigfommisirr; og Moocrcn 6lrr
I Ell fritiif 6orfatning i1olagt paa
9oipitalet, meosl,s benocs sn,aa
bra1tes til Ct. @%arncbjeml.
Zen %S3=aariAc Carl ScDuits
Scr ocn %. 6cb. opoc / @anfpIba
6ottigDlts, bar bit Jig al
babe pGret eli pelituocnoe M1llo.
ioct man bar funopt pmtrellt $500
I Sen enliga Manos Suite. !&eA
lioc1 ban flptte0cs til Iatt:aMiat.
bar Der prrct bolot &ogt pe, 6pt=
ten, "a man n1e0e, at Ser por ifjuit
SEQ Sc anitillc0e Gfteri6-
fal,Otes Ser Ecrgc poa Sc melt
l,tr',feliae 5tcbcr, i%aolcocs / Opns=
rbrct, | S.cngcn pa / arogere. Gper
$500 fonotcs / ct @lifirnno og $500
/ ct &lu1oeb,,s. Mouocn ifal life
babe Slggt1ingc fer t 9onoet, men
Der mcl1cs at bore en- 5piter / Spif=
lo11o. San ocl,ne life fir1ocs, oil
Gnebocrens Sporclfillinger tilfnloc
Stotc1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
mtBrnttsut.

Monroe County @oaro of en-.
perpiiors bor bcpilget $4,000 ii;
Sl,ofi6b al Moifiner for @%ejorbeioe.
Settle er set fsrite Striot / @etni,1c
al at nobeorc allie Gountuets So.
bebbeje.
Sra Milma1fee 1nelotes Sen
26. Jebrl,ar, at Sen 22-aarige Nsrs.
2lrcp @ooo 90 Lao for 0g6cn paa
Gorntpboipitolet 6erlteos iom Ia!ge
at bore bleben faitc! l1b paa Gu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
3cnt ND iast!


.Sur bcl,uco 100 Mor iiocn lcNol
Scr / ct Spgl, eli Erult, Scr UNDER
tioen tillpn Jig 9cmGrfnillaer pao
NrUoitcitolcn, scr otter olmil1ocli=
&c Searcbcr life bprtc bienamc poo
bette Stco.
Slul10t oll0et fprtullcr nloll. at
"a lmn CIT Gang bolht 9pltprp0i=
fcn % omltolte oeu ltorc Migrpoc,
Scr bar bjcr9et bicn / 2aocu, pcno=
tc Fan liA moo cit al fine Mabocr,
Ser ioo neoe / &irten, % tortlottc:
uMen min slul bar purct laa 1ts=
lcl, o1 oct or Sin Sfplo, Sens Yier=
len, tbi oil1e NroaoiAe &rcotrrcr
% Dine %itipbcncbc &Gitcr bar 1clc
Sonm,crcn guact / init &prn; ia,
binc Spin Nif belt pn1 / min Mapc
nn rpoc0c tSrl,gteu op."
Sens Hicricl1 tom ,,of life til
&irfc SC fprlte Spnoagc oereftcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
&txntsntx

Ger CT $50 Stllnme 90 9ppc
pco 0epltummcifolen / Taribonlt.
SllOmn0ril1gcl, til Sune9l1cl1
al Gals 2afc far ullcreoe beop1ot.
Strpmnlcl, al Scttlcrc ipncs ut bile
1aa til oct nor0li9c Milu,ciotn ioar.
= 100000 Y,no %%uifolofiif &C.
rl0llrr mon CT fiifet / Eelicon 2otc
&c iioltc IL Mool1c1cr, bcrcttcs ser
ira Tcrgus Tolls.
5 NcrHlls Ialls iorbercocr
mon l:g til eli irpgttlig &rig moo
Nl'1ernc, ter Sc fam OpcrtoAct lc=
mere pna Somncrcn.
&c fleltc >slloponorcrc til Mil,=
lclota fom1ncr fra Norge og Sue
riNe, ifplgc @%cretning ira Camp
1fi6slcllfnbcrnc.
&eo eli &ongrcsbcilutl1ing or
Der torrplig bcpilaet $500 for
Notwithstanding / &cunioii, og
Yoltn1cltcr Gricflon pcl,tcr ut Conn
ten pil blipe,- fjebt il1bcl1 to eller
tire Maalleorr og at s(rb,joet n1oaif c
fon photographers til Sommcrcn.
Selrne @epilNl1ing or en- Tplgc al,
at Sllotugt'rllc pcs @cniojis &ol t.
fontor Sc iioitc to 9lor Far opcrl tegct
$4,000. pr. Nor.
- neutrality-suspicious. far ienot
to &ognloonilrgcr al iinc 1ugt6us=
tal1ger til StotsfGngilct / Stillmo=
ter, oa Scr mal1glcr Mlm for ,oe1n
o1lcctltcoS. 2onen illtcocr Ior=
hl1oaregicringcn at icnoe Sanger
til StotsfUnallcrnc. Stotel1 foor
iolt As Gents 0aglig for bncr Ion=
&C al MISUNDERSTANDING. 0ctte
or tprltc Sang, at Sanger al bette
Slags or lc11Ot til Mim1ciotos
StotsiGngicl.
= s bcn %icl1cre Iio or ser l,ll=
Der observation-disclosures Spipn fiifet
neo @orn / Eelicm 2ofc, ioct MAJ,
fonger sen i Nroiscl, prrcnoc @l1f-
tolo Stiff, % life mi,,ore chs II
@o9nlooninacr al ocnnc liifcort er
l1oto9ct. @pcr Gognlooning IT'S
ajer omtrcl,t 27,00O Nlno, ou ioIt
lfllloc ultioo ol1trent 100000 Yo.
Stiff bore l1otagct. 6orbolospis me-
get foo Stiff al SC a6lc Mrter opta-
ges mes @ar1rcr1e, pg Sc ser ia,lge=
ocs faitcbes til6ogc i SsSnolpen.
= III Mimneiotos 8cfolfnina or
575,0s1 cllcr 27.7 &roccnt fsotc i
5tatcn al amcrifnnife 1ornl6re,
meoens Ser or 941 ,136 fpote / 6ta=
ten al noenln,oife 6orrlbre og
$4,000 iremneofpotc buioc &erlo=
ner. 9lonot Sen bcle 9cfolfning er
1,10S,511 Mnn6 og 967,197 api,=
Der cller tie Mrl,b mos bper
100 &ui,oer. Ser CT 1896 Ser.
Toner oper 10 Star iom fife fon le-
ie. ,Mf &erlolrer opcr Is Mor CT
Der 1858 l,aifte Mrno og 35 8ro=
cent ngifte &ninoer. Sc gitte Me,1o
CT et Eroccntantol al 1873 oq Sc
aifte @pinoer 56.2. nj @nfemr,,o
er Scr 3.S Hroccnt oa al G,,fcr s
Erocent. Sc froifiltc Mr11o or 4
Froccllt og fraifilte &nin0er 5 8ro=
cent. Dog ontages life oette iom
ganife nejagtigt, ga mango froifilte
faloer Jig ngifte, G,1fer cllcr G11fe-
memo. Ser or 3SO,SO9 @ooninas-
butte 5toten og 416,453 6omi-
Tier. Mlonot Sc frelmne6fpote Ell.
Der 22.5 @rpeent Spenifer, 20.5
Erocent Gpifere, 1914 3rocent
NoromGno, rs @%anooiere, 6.8.
1terriaere, 40 Sinlan0ere, SO
@usfere, 3 gnnifer, 80 Srlanoere,
70 Gnelanoere % "a al anore
Niutip11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
Fortalt i faa Ord.

Cnas. Castledon, Cumberland. Wyo..
siger han havde den varste Hoste
som kan tnnkes. og standsede den /
faa Dage med DR.. Warmers White
Wine of Tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
80 @olool III +!

&aa @rlu1o al Iioernes llglunit
% &c oaarliac 6orbolo Der i @pcl,
el1ifer to Semiuoriitcr poo be,nl,e el<
lers ufiu1otc Moo0c at inpitcrc IL
Gamer til Ballet poa &m,lrn Sc
mil,orilm1 Ialtclapnsipnoog. Soto
grail hcocs inoienot % npiogtig sl=
Scr npgipct.
Sillct mrft. rAluor", inoinagcs
pao bette &loos &ontor burti9it
m.ligt!
sGrbyoieit,
30 Selninoriltcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
&ctcr 8ullobronoicn.

McOenltoacn0c 9t9t or ifrcmt al
CIT 16=aori9 9rcna, Scr, ifiel1t fan
CT nppoflct ng Far aaact / Sfolc fer
2al1oct, oog life hor fl,1rct CLIENT
ntc lit TpOclono: 2onoct brit MOS
Mpr0!
HOMESICK.
In the far, cold north. where the
seagull flies,
And the sea beats ceaselesslv,
There's a land. It's my own, and
my heart grows warm,
Dear land, as I think of thee!
When | hear the songs of my
fatherland
In all their cadense swell,
My thots go back to my child
hood home.
To my eyes the sad tears well.
A wandrer i'll a foreign land
Far from my friends and home,
Locked tight i'll my breast are
my memories,
Wherever | may roam.
I long but for that day to come,
When | may leave this strand.
For though | live on a foreign
shore,
My hearts in my native land.
Leo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
Eitrrxr HariRtft.
Git 0a Sat i 2iet % @roia.
5iSens 1tomnjt.

S v2s9itpr Npis" finder vi ipl=
ac1lbc acknowledgements:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14
Cen lar fmnOt Wpalem

til 9ipct, lnnn CT bcgciltrct ira Sol
i1oor ~ til oen 1oor nco, oN lom
nmfattcr ait, Dpao Scr mpocr bamt,
n1co orb ~ porn1 >Mltcrcsie.
&Gr notl,rlig. leu iimpclt og llo=
turliot, foit / McllGeltcncn olt @pf=
lcri ~ allc pootagne Monercr. ar
hrjh nlcb >SSpcr, ug tul1f mcHct ppcr
Sc itprc @rlu0lporNslmool - loa
lager &eic, til oe1 ianos &isoonl
aabcn fnr Dig. &rr life bnngc for
1%,ogction1bcllt l11ocr Snlcn, m1Ota=
gen for 9prct / sit >Sl,orc, % >NSor=
Sen pil ior Dig pore Set mclt bcn=
rinc1oe Steo / llnipcrlct, pg Mcn=
ncifct iii ipncs Sig at bore Set bcl=
hiolt i1illcbc &Gicn. Scr noncl1Iinbe
bor inoaanoct bcn Suit, Scr ligact
rlt1Ot ON Dor &Io6e.
Gctcr 8ul0brn1ol cn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14

At kursrs en- Ferklslslss paa On p.x.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Ano.
thekere refunderer PenRene 1 Maneel at Kur. +.
W.GkOVE's Underskrift paa hver Eske. Is Cent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14

Sort ier set us,
men allnrgtig or @uo,
Sine SLENDER til Sands
CT oa. Ijclroerne fans:
Sc or SLENDER al san0beo % &et-
ten,
Sc er SLENDER al ajerliobeos-eet-
ten,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
oolstWS Wsu waf
Ceatinued from first page

facslty. the gifts " Itch in each case
were. according TO the students, ap-
propriass. The hosr was q pleasant
and jolly one for all concerned.
Sunday morning at the Presby-
terian church, the Sunday School
gave it's program. Christmas eve
the children and older folks of the
Methodist church enjoyed an excel
lent Christmas program given in
their church. High Mass was held
at the Catholic church on Christmas
bay
The schools of the city gave their
programs in the afternoon of the dav
before Christmas. The first, second
aud third grades under Miss Owen
aud Mrs. Mary Lawrence. gave a
Varied and interesting program, an
unueual feature of which was the
little play, Christmas in Toyland, in
which the little people were trans
farmed into speaking toys.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
under Miss Heenan and Miss Mabel
Walker gave their program together
This program had rs one of it's at
ACTIONS several German selections
which had been taught the children
in their German class, Of which Mise
Miller Of the Normal School faculty
mas charge.
/ TIE seventh and eighth grades
gave . proGrsn somewhat more for
nal tAsa those given by the smaller
childsv.. Ths eighth grsds gave q
play, The Spirit Of ChrisGmas.
\ Alnoss every school in Gunnison
co,,sy uAicA = n ssssioa q this
ire nsso so0e sost q ChrisAoM
ensss,isoset tAss Aelping - in
crssss the psesssre which tAis s~D.
a~sys bsisGs vith il
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
eulT M I W
0uOua0

n<ss-OnnmuD CDuDunmr
m@an.. Is.c q
ksss nav uuW'Av stnsd - Deya
ssl.e .chsd uaA = suo-ssainasus
SrHssy - - Sr - ~. = c.
1saatsan 6uoua1a0.
/ hiss 0Ds HnonR Nss = suA.s>nn-
nsus Il ~ ssAsh EsidhV ssuiar. a
/ Chrsssnas - - -. 1unun~S -
/ . hDe lusA - snsssk 49, siuev
/ D<opss vsR VsumuA u. 80 su@r
/ osom DsVssi,b Uuss -. - -. nav
/ Gno~sss. Ne. - - q =. s,.As ~.
/ 0sephsnssa. ~ nast.s, N. nnaa-
son. Miss ncAl.iuaa, 0w 0Aausua,
fGsss ssspAsassa. Clnssua m.oapw.
Arthar Prs.ssr. nassy - Es.ah ne-
AIlisser. Wilssr nlak>uaasA = souAsa-
son. RslpA DssCsauAss. mss. a z. Dus-
Comses. Ted kss~l<s. mss. .. G.,
'knew'es sad nius ossy usspAy.
\ Miss osss Fsstsss sssssasd 70 her
| home IN Gs.nisa ss.Aag.
a The entesta;s@s.e oivss ct - Nc
|tOowell's scass, hssss hy niss Csrro,
|. .Ioad pupils wss aseid.d sueesss. kuas,
candy sad ss.aoss Ssse di~ssihsssd -
RoE A dasas fs1ns~sd - pssUs.a.
Il Hhoss ssssaAaG fvsn Dsvlsvil< vsss
30rs 1av l10as1 n. nssasa. Eve
S2sonssa -. - - JsAa Exsas.
4 Uiilie 0snsnsA1 3. 4. R.sCanhsA
|0ss A. e ~ CsaAA
hn. nssOuuhs = 1.sAhg -
NM. 49, olus svsuu.sd svun
R.avss 0D1v. ~ siuAus, 0iss
n Diss GssaUh c. sssuspsas1 -.
uis 49, 0ustuas - sssus. =
oahss' = Co.. O. = Ssnusy.
u The s.sev - = sA.UA.asn's
asday - - nsssn
DssC0AD tsahnA ksuuAs 49,
- saA 0lu10 - seAs0 ~ -
ssssle - ~ ~ CAs(u1na.
u Eueso n0sm sseususl sD0lis CIV
U Asssaay ~ vSki.G ~ ssssAs 10
osvkvslS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
A~sues , q fssik

! lsa.es ss.srHsassossslS isseAs.fe 10 s'.as.-
lss,-assa. tssssa.. have sssgosssas = q y 90
-4sssss isss rsysasr ~&srs. A -s'eaisstisS
IsIss asailes,ssd - aich rcsa1rH -l''=i'sss
stses4is,H gwen ~ tae aiiliiF's 80 -
and --rsfssstihc repair - y. y y 'saf"ss
! r.-,.s. ss.s.sx ..,sscst yossr i.s~iasry as.s
- aiee s.,.,.sr. Ysarr isa ss-s.ss-s-
y a. sssSsssssa~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

Ths Nsss-Chaag.1 kas reeaIssa >
card iryn dos. Co.sssss. ssssns sa.s ss~
payer b. ssns b. Hssel fesssral. Ssa
lnsgo. caln4srnsa. Mr. cellsns zasE
snss he and Ms. Cosssns haze sean
ss~n "a t,sd hexses. ks also pspsrH
thai ths cisnssss Al Ss1 Dsago H per
f~ct
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
IAM0 0V0
49,, RsesQlAse /;


\, osuAsg, p,ss~Ass -
in. IsAsa - A.aGAAss vsat 70
|0usnissa 0uous6AV - sveusnsd Sua-
~. 81
y. Z. CO. sps.t sssA.v u sAe
|Dnpsr rsaGA
z. \. mav0nhse - vile sRd Csssus
lendsishs G1ns AsWa fSsa - D.rtse
nine suuneay vAsss SAey hsve bssa
wcs6iaG - sun0ss. nsy s.p~t -
musA snsu h - 0snealns -
,. T. nsgsss - - Classase naAe
TIP y Jsck's Cshia nsaAng.
z. J. lsAsm went 70 Gupnison Mon
day,
H. aad hlrs. Doe Isham, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Rogers and family, Z. j.
IsAam sad Miss Nellie lshsm spent
Sunday evening at the Roper home
An report IN enjoyable time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

George Jayne has gone TO Santa
California TO sPead several
noathe
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
Royal Neighbors Have Big Meeting
and Elect OFFICERS.

Last evening the Royal Neighbors
met in regular session and elected the
following Officers for the coming
year
Oracle-Mary Eastman.
Vice-Oracle-Lula Blackwell.
Chancellor-Addie Merritt.
Edith Terrill.
Receiver-Josephine Gray.
Marshal-Mary Weaver.
Inner Sentinel-Hulda Booking.
Outer Sentinel-Cora Green.
Manager-Josephine Barton.
Physician-Dr A. G. Taylor
Other Officers will be appointed
later by those elected last night Fol-
lowing the election, the Woodmen,
who were also having a meeting in
the next room, invited the Royal
Neighbors in to share feast of fruit,
nuts, candies and other good things
which they had prepared as sur
prise and a pleasant social hour fol-
lowed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
WILSON AGAIN TO
TRY TO SETTLE
COAL STRIKE
Labor Secretary Plans TO Re-
turn 10 Colorado to Urge
Arbitration.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Dec. 12.-The settlement
of the coal miners strike is as far
from adjustment today as it ever has
been. No one seems to know Just
when the troubles will be ended and
the governor is at sea on the whole
proposition. 1t is understood here
that more than likely the old propo-
gition discussed by the governor and
Secretary of Labor Wilson when the
latter was in Colorado may yet be
adopted. That is, to submit the en-
tire trouble to joint arbitration
board of seven as was suggested to
the interested parties before the de-
parture of Wilson for Washington,
but which proposition was rejected.
This seems to be the intention of
President Wilson and more than like
ly will be adopted. The president
would submit this plan direct to the
union miners himself
1t is more than likely, too, that
Secretary Wilson will be returned to
Colorado by President Wilson to fur
ther negotiate peace terms between
the operators and miners.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
PICTURE SHOWS
ADOPT LATEST
SAFETY PLANS
New Booths, Fire Proof Ma
chimes and Other Aids TO
Flame Prevention.

The Majestic and Crystal moving
picture houses are going to take the
last step in safety measures for the
prevention OF fires and stampedes.
Already the most modern and safe
theaters in the state, the managers
of the local houses have decided to
make Expenditures that will insure
the last degree of safety to their
patrons.
The exits of both houses are roomy
and easily accessible. Both have
fire proof projecting machines. Man
ager Walker has just received a new
one, and Manager Wilson of the Ma
jestic has ordered new Simplex
instrument that is the finest ma
chine of its kind on the market. Both
remove the danger of fire to a neg
ligible minimum.
Both theaters plan to make chang
es in their booths that will not only
render them safer. but more conven-
lent for the operator.
Manager Walker, in addition to
the other changes. expects to install
a furnace in his place, instead of the
stoves. There is really no danger
from the stoves, but in order to make
his place absolutely modern ne will
have complete heating plant put
in within 2 short time.
Grand Junction is already proud
of its moving picture houses, but
with the new improvements they
will be second to none in the west.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
MAMMOTH APE KlDNAPS CHILD
At THE CRYSTAL
TONIGHT!

What would you think II you saw
a gigantic ape steal small child and
disappear with 1t in the jungle? This
is one of the exciting situations in
the Sellg picture, "Terrors of the
Jungle" which will be shown at the
.Crytal tonight and also tomorrow af-
ternoon and night. The ape leads
the child into the wilderness, and
feeds the baby and cares for it in a
very touching way.
The scene on the raft where the
party is attacked by a lion is very
realistic. This picture is both enter
tanning and thrilling. 1t will be a
revelation TO the boys and girls,
showing them some of natures mar
wells in a manner they could never
get in school.
or course the picture ends happi-
ly. and there is nothing that could
offend anyone. This is a two-reel
photoplay.
Manager Walker will show in addi-
ton. "A Terrible Mistake" Kalem
drama. This is said to be a powerful
play. fully up to the Kalem reputa-
ton
These two pictures make very
strong Friday and Saturday program.
Remember there are matinees every
day-and one complete matinee af-
ter school hours. 12-l2-1t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
WERNER REED PUBLISHES
anew BOOK OF ESSAYS

According to the Denver News.
Werner Il. Reed, who has large in
terests in the valley, has Just pub
lished another book, collection of
essays called 1.-The Soul of Paris"
The News says:
In the first place, the reader dis
covers that cities have souls, and that
the incest "urban-soul' in the whole
wide world is Paris. One then finds
that the mysterious soul of city
is made up of spirits spirits OF
architecture, government, commerce,
finance, industry, war, music and
painting. But these spirits are less
er lights in comparison with the great
soul of a city. which. in the case of
Paris. could be defined as Human
Advancement
This is one of the realizations
which Reed finds in that which he
quotes as the dream which cometh
through the multitude of business"
Reed next shows that he is believer
in the Socialism of, nature" which
appears as a love of nature, blind
enough to forget that the great out
doors is wire-fenced and sketchel
out on plain maps.
The spirit of paintings" he says.
lis imbecile today. ] believe, he
says, in a kind of Socialism which
was expressed by Emerson when he
wrote, What will You have? asks
God. take pay for it and take it!
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

filled with little packages containing
gifts for those present and to each
gift red ribbon was attached which
extended to the place card at each
plate. The dainty gifts which were
drawn out by the ribbons delighted
everyone. A lovely lunch was serv-
ed and was enjoyed by the following
guests and members: Mesdames d.
NJ. Armstrong and mother, c. w.
Armstrong, r. Rotchford, Tom RAIDER.
II. Fairbanks. Hill, Hards, Longwell,
Walter Lewis, Willard Lewis, Barry,
Hoeseh, Green, Flynn. Lane, Franks.
kleyer, Carr. Rogers. Mech, Winter
burn.
Mrs. Klever favored the guests
with several vocal selections and Mrs
j. y. Mech with an entertaining
reading. During the business meet
ing committee was appointed to com
rlete plans for the Christmas gifts
and Christmas dinner which the club
always furnishes annually to some
family who are not able TO provide
themselves with such Christmas
cheer