davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
FLORENCE CR|TTFNT0N HOME DOES
Splendid WORK DURING THE YEAR

The scope and the human value of
the work of the Florence Cr%ittenton
home at Fargo is shown in the report
made by the superintendent, Miss
Lillian Grace Topping. The great
help which the Crittenton Homo as
ISOLATION has been doing for the un-
fortunate girls of the northwest is
shown in detail. Says the report:
From the helpless infant, to the
little girls (child-mothers) of IL, Is,
IA, and Is Years of age, to h woman
Of the street and the penitentiary, tho
doors have never hecn closed. All
have been cared for and have beo,.
benefited in body and mind and in
many instances, morally and spiritual
~"
The average age uf girls during 1872
and 1913 was 10. Two girls were II
Years, n -, five ~. three Is. three
IS. seven IL and nine is. OF those
who entered during the year nine We're
juvenile court cases. ten were sent by
the authorities, is came for n home.
is of whom had their children with
them. IA were orphans,
The nationalities. occupations and
religions of o,r girls nave been va
ried. the majority of the girls being
American born. Eleven were foreign
horn N~nrwegians. IL American born
N~orweeians Al Americans. . Cana
dams. l English, 10 Germans. / lee.
lander. 6 Swedish. > Danish, | Rus
sian. 2 French. During tho yea two
Afro-Americans We're cared for and
n with some Indian blood.
Religions.
Thirty-t,ree had no religion. 81
We're I.utherans. IL Roman Catholics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

3 Methodists. two Baptists, three Pres
hyterians, two Congregational. one
Episcopalian, one Christian church.
, Occupations.
ITifty-one were domestics, majority
OF whom worked in hotels, l stenog-
rapher, l nurse Gin training), dress
maker, ! clerk in store. 8 school girls
tnll but 4 were high school Sirls), one
school teacher and twenty-nine lived
at home.
There we're in the home April /.
ing April /, 1913, 15S adults and chill
drcn were cared Tor. The largest
lumber. cared for in IL month was
20, this being In December.
Judges OF Juvenile courts in several
districts OF the state have most gladly
co-operntcd with the home. Girls
who have been held as witnesses have
been gent to the home rather than to
jail. until their trials have occurred.
Men who have been responsible for
the girls have been appealed to and
ten have married tho mothers of their
children: others have suffered the
penalty OF the law.
Tho industrial feature of the home
II Important. The girls have been
taught and are being trained in sew
Ing. cooking and general housework.
Tho home is made as comfortable as
possible. An active interest in Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor society
work has beer engendered. In the
matter OF cooking 1t is interesting to
note that Ss.952 meals were served
during the year.
The Grand Forks circle has lone a
lot of good work for the home. All
the bed linen has been given by the
Grand Forks society, besides the work
hat has been lone in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

i~rcadened his education still further.
and he wrote a series of lectures on
American economies which has been
greatly IN demand by various associa-
lions OF baldheadcd persons. They
are not at all the rantings of a labor
leader. Quinlan is o a fanatic.
When he isolates a fact, he takes that
fact away and drops acid in its eye
until he stisfies himself it is not 4
counterfeit. Just by way of amuse-
mcnt he wrote another series of lee
lures on the Celtic peoples. He may
have written still other lectures. one
would only hear of it incidentally from
him.
Quinlan is the sort of man who
would lead Il forlorn hope. but he IS
also the sort who would be quite GER
tain hat there WIS M better way
before he started to lead il. If his
voice were louder. and if he liked
better 10 yell. there might be nor
reason for his friends belief that he
may in the end lead the l. w. w.
Still, he ought to he mighty CRATE
full to that police sergeant in Pater-
son. n. j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
new YORK day BY DAY

wanted a jon. he went and got it. He
eve asked amy one else tn get il for
him"
Quinlan was born in Limerick. Ire
land. He is now about thirty-four
years old. Eight years ago. havin.
+ his apprenticeship in the labor
movement in England. and especially
h cooperative movement in Ireland
which is h nearest approach to
direct action possible there--he came
tn tho United States. He didn't know
amy n and for a time he worked as
a seaman and as a 'longshoreman
about the docks. Then no became an
A.. +. l.. organizer. But the y. +. J..
is concerned WITH a phase of the lahn,
question that did not interest Quinlan.
He believes in direct action-though
he does not translate direct action to
mean rock throwing Or torch using or
murder. He watched the Lawrence
strike as a spectator. Then he joined
the T. w. w.
His policy said his nearcst friend.
lis tina of every other leader of tine
]. w. w. He advocates passive resist
ance. He knows that strikers cannot
" in their point by throwing rocks and
that nishtsticks will not keep wages
Gown forever. The trouble in the 7. w.
W.. is that too many of it's members
were born to the traditions of the
Camorra or the Balkans. They have
been trained to settle quarrels from
behind Il stump. The leaders cannot
always hold these men back. but the
leaders are always blamed for what
these men do"
When the final truth is told of the
Paterson strike it Will appear that the
strikers have been marvellous in then
repression. There has been almost NJ
disorder. What there has been is
largely due to the method taken by
the police to prevent it. The strikers
at Lawrence offered more provoca-
ton to the police and were We'll
leaders learned a lesson. They put
that lesson into play at Paterson.
Quinlan is a slender little fellow,
with swapping black eyes. He is
scholarly. hut he has a temper. Al
Paterson his admirers wanted to cheer
themselves into a fever when he ap.
peared for the first day of his trial.
This is nonsense" said Quinlan.
fairly giarinr at them. Get back to
tie picket lines
In five minutes they We're back or
too. Quinlan handles The ALIENATION
strikers as though they We're Il vel
broken team. And yet he is a modest
self-etfacins quiet little chap, whe
STAYS by preference away from tho
center of n crowd and never gets or
the platform until he has somethint
to say. He is thoroughly in earnest
and his eyes shine when he talks
Which helps him to hammer home hi!
idaes. But he doesn't seem to h,
hunting for The rewards of leadership
Ii is doubtful if in any year he ha.
ever had $1,000 to call his own.
He didn't have a chance to get al
education AS a boy, but he got TIL,
education by staying up at night. Be
fore ne became a labor organizer h,
studied the subject. One result wa.
a series of lectures on the Institutions
movement in Europe. which scholar
say are brilliant. Then he came t,
America to make a living. facilitie
for this fad being somewhat Limited
in Ireland. The effort to ma Ike /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Economy Sale.

We are going to make a clearance
sale of our entire line of ladies' suits
millinery, skirts. etc. If you"have a
need in these lines take advantage OF
these savings. Choose from our en-
tire line of ladies' trimmed hats at en-
actly 33 Ia per cent discount. Ladies
suits. this seasons newest STYLES, ma.
terial, workmanship and fit unsur-
passed. During sale at SO 1-3 per cent
discount. Ladies' dainty summer
dresses, made from ratina, serges. lin.
ems and crashes. Very pretty styles
Economy Sale 33 Ia per cent dis.
count. One lot of ladies' skirts il
high grade materials and STYLES, reg.
ular SIS and $3.50 values. To close a.
s2.75. All our knit underwear. regu.
lar Csc and 75c values. To close a,
39c. Mrs. II. P. Knudson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
r Herhert CorevA

Cry Herbert Corey.>
pat Quinlan may never he thu
leader OF the l. w. w. But he mustn't
blame the sergeant Of police if he
isn't. The sergeant did his best.
Two weeks g not one man in for
ty thousand had heard of Quinlan. IA.
Was just an agltator among the strik-
Ing silk workers in Paterson. y. ].
Then Quinlan said something-"r
didn't say somethinG-the two sides
arc swearing themselves blue in the
face o"er this point-and the SER
geant poked him in h t-hone. Then
a grand jury indicted him. Then
will do for him now but the boss
ship Of the 1. w. w. according to his
admirers. He is a first page feature
from the Seal ROCKS tn Buzzard's Bay.
Bill Haywood Furnished tho steam
for the Paterson strike" said IL Quinn
Ian clansman. but Pat stood in the
pilot house n steered h craft"
Maybe lie did. He is a young man
Of remarkable qualities. He is mostly
remarkable for his common sense.
One of his nearest friends describes
him as particularly we'll balanced,
we'll read. and calm of judgment. The
next man o meet VIII knows Quin-
Ian says he's a poet mixed with gun
pcwder--an idealist who packs A
punch. His frlcnds--ahd TINS in
cludes those who are not avowea
members of the Labor movement
are so very enthusiastic about him
that it might he Well to stick a pin in
their prediction. Maybe he is to he
the new leader of tho labor cause,
after all.
He was A worker in the co-opera-
tive movement in England and Ire
land" said the a who perhaps best
knows the new star on The labor stage,
"hefore he anne to the United States.
He took part in the Sim Fein move
ment in Ireland. too. AS he did in
every movement which promises a
radical step forward. SOME time aft
er arriving in the United States he
became an organizer for the \. +. l.
in the mining districts. He took active
part in several mining strikes"
BY comparison with Quinlan, A hog
on ice is fawning and hypocritical
He is the most independent white
man who ever Wore q shock of black
hair.
II have positively known that Quin.
Ian didn't have enough to eat for days
at a time" said one friend. But he
w acted that way. I do not he.
lieve he eve borrowed a nickel il. his
life. Nor did he ever make use o!
his friends in other ways. When h.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
How to Cut Down
Living Expenses

Any Grand Forks family can make
a big saving and also be much
healthier by eating the deliciously ap-
meat.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is four times
az nutritious as beef-steak and yet,
costs only about one cent. a dish.
It contains more proteid9 than most
foods and 10 therefore more strength
giving and less fattening.
Il 10 1ine for children-makins their
bodies strong and healthy. And they
are very fond of its rich. nut-like
flavor.
Insist on getting the genuine Min
nesota" Spaghetti, made from the
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully nourishing
Gluten left In. 3,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

just rs it always did. He told Jerry
Muckrat so.
Then it must be my eyes," sighed
Jerry. at certainly must be nv eyes.
1t looks to lie as If the water Ices
not come AS high up on the bank as
it did yesterday"
Little Joe Otter looked again ard his
yes opened wide.
"You are right, Jerry Muskrat!" he
cried. Thieves nothing the matter
with your eyes. The water is as low
as it ever gets even in the very middle
of summer. What can it mean?"
II don't know. replied Jerry Muck
rat. 1T is queer! 1t certainly is very
queer! Let's go ask Grandfather
Frog. You know he is very old and
very wise, so perhaps he can tell us
what 1t means. -
Splash! Jerry Muskrat and Little
Joe Otter dived into the Smiling Pool
and started a race to see who could
reach Grandfather Frog first. He was
sitting among the bulrushes on the
edge of the Smiling Pool, for the lily
pads were not vet big enough for him
to sit or comfortably.
"Oh, Grandfather Frog. what's the
matter with the Smiling Pool?" they
shouted as they came up quite out of
breath.
"Chugarum! There's nothing the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Bed Time Stories
JERRY MJSKRAT MAKES \
DISCOVERY.
(By Thornton W. Bursess.)

copyright. 1919. ny j. 8. l4loyo.)
The beautiful s%pringtin3e had brought
p great deal of happiness TO the Smil-
ing Pool as it had 20 the Green Mead.
grandfather Frog, who rad slept the
long winter ava n mis- own special
bed way down in the mud. had walked
Up with an appetite so great that foi
a While it seemed - il ne could think
Of nothing mi MS stomach. Jerry
Muskrat had felt the spring fever in
MS bones, and had gone up and down
kinds Of places. jus. for the fun OF
seeing new things. Little Joe Otter
had been more fuN Of fun than ever,
if that were possible. Mr.. ard Mrs.
F:edving had come back 10 the bull.
rushes from their winter home way
down IN the warm southland. Every
BODY was happy, just as happy as
could he.
One sunny morning Jerry M,iskrat
sat on the Big Roc in the middle OF
The Smiling P6ol just thinking OF how
IL pNy everybody VS. and Laughing q.
Little Joe outer. who vas cutting up
I'll sorts o. capeIs in the water. Sud-
denly JeirN's sharp eyes sIw ONE
|. ing that made him wrinkle his for :
tead in q puz>ied froNa and look ARD
look at IN. opposite hank. Finally he
called TO L!tti@ joe Otter.
Hi. Little Jae: CONF over here
shouted Jer-,.
What for axl:ed L.--la Joe. turn
ing a sore.Sallt IL t1e water.
Il want you - gee i there is any
thing wrong win n a.es,' replied
Jerry.
Lizzie Joe oar s,o1rad swimming
and stared ~ .. Jerry 1~luc.rat.
The look III risn- 70 me-" said he
az he Started 70 climb Up on the Bi;
Rock.
"cf course they look all right re-
pi.e1 jerry. but what ! want to
!:!.ow is il lher sec ali right. Loci.
ovcr At that bank"
Lite Joe otter looked over at the
hank. H. s.arnd and stared. but he
.;i.n.. .nn , airu uruxl1al Il lo4.kad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
skuIason ChiId HURT.

Lakota American: Stella, the little
d daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Skulason,
met with a painful accident when on
her way to school. She fell, striking
her knee on the sharp edge of a brok-
en- sidewalk. cutting quite a cash. DR.
Laursbaus was called and dressed the
wound, which required two or three
stitches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
OLD LODGE MAN DIES.

Beloit. Wis. May 19.-P. H. Cra-
hen. one of the leading business men
of the city and former grand chan
cellor and colonel of the first regi-
ment uniform rank of the knights Of
Phythias of Wisconsin, died today at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

matter with the Smiling Pool; it's the
best place in all the world" replied
Grandfather Frog gruffly.
But there is something the mat
ter insisted Jerry Muskrat. and then
he told what he had discovered.
II don't believe it, said Grand
father Frog. II never heard of such a
thing in the spring time!"
Next story: Grandfather Frog
Watches His Toes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

a pretty romance came to ligh
Herr Bernstein. Danish prime min
year-old daughter, Anne. will short
who m of humble parents.
For four years Mile. Bernstei
apprentice. and while thus engaged
Young man whom h is to marrq.
age only after his daughter had de
workbench beside her lover if she
consent of her parents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04

second crop of clover, then corn,
with kale for the brood sows over
winter and plenty Of barley to
put the hogs through the fatten-
ing period. This would require
about 100 bu. for 100 head 60
days, a total of 1900 bu. grown
easily on 80 acres with this rcta-
ton.
The clover hay, vetch hay
and excess soiling crops that
might be cut from the vetch,
clover, corn and kale would take
care of 20 or 80 cattle, cows, or
still more sheep.
What would it do to the landY
This is an ideal rotation to re-
store nitrogen and organic mat
ter through the clover and vetch;
while the kale, rape and corn
utilize the manure and allow cul-
tivation of the aeration of the
soil without loss. The barley
and oats permit seeding the
ground again to clover without
loss of time. The pork and other
livestock products are the money
crops. These continually in.
crease fertility and profit"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
Timothy seed for sale W. T.
VanderVeer, Drewsey, Oregon.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UNITED STATES LAsD oPrIcK
utfua nfsUnu Nnvemlef "a 1872 .

To Charles Allen OF Burns, oregon, Contostoe.
You.are hereby notified that Z. II. Mcdonnell
who gives Burns. oregon, an his posi-onlce "a
dress did on November 1ird. 1919, file IN TINS
ofice his duly corrObOrated application 20 con
test and secure the cancellation OF your Home
stead, Entry No 0i6i7, made April 18TH lylO,
for Lots Nos. /, :, 3 and 4, Of Section 30, Town
ship ~ south, Range ~ East, willamette Meri
dian ant IN grounds for his contest he alleges
that said cOntcatee has never estAbllhhed or
maintained n residence upon sald tract; nor
has he ever cultivated or improved said tract
TO any extent whatever, ex ept 10 cause the
construction Of u small cabin therooni ana that
he has wholly abandoned said tract for more
than six months prior 10 August lpth 1911.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations VIII DO taken by this Office IN
having been con fesscd by ou, and your entry
will be cancelled thereunder without your iur'
ther right to be- heard therein, either before
this Office or on appeal, II you fail TO no In this
Ofiice within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication OF this notice, aA shown below,
your answer under oath, specifically meeting
and responding To these allegations Of contest.
or II you fail within that time 10 hle In this
once due proof hat you have served copy OF
your answer on the snid contestant either IN
person OF by registered mail. II this service IL
made by the delivery OF copy OF your answer
10 the CONTESTANT In person, proof OF such ser
vice must be either The said deontestants written
showing the date OF ~ receipt, or the afiidayll
Of the person by whom the delivery was made
stating when aud where he copy Was deliver
ed; ii made by eglHtefed mail, proof OF such
service must consist OF the niidHyit OF the per-
son by whom the copy was mailed. and this
afidaVit must be accompanied by tho post
masters reeaidt for tho letter.
You should state in your answer the name OF
the post Office to which you desire iniure
Wn. FARsE. Register.
Date Of first publication November 80, 1912.
Date OF second publication December 7, 1912
Date OF third publication December IA, 1911,
Date Of fourth publication December ~, III
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
SOME PRACTICAL HOG TALK BY LEEDi
lConcluded from pace one.l


still admissible, tho considered
undesirable.
The breed is somewhat small
in proportion to the size of the
hog. and the face is either straigt
or very slightly dished. The
ears are of medium size and
droop forward with the top third
breaking over. The body as q
whole more closely resembles the
Poland. China than the Berkshire.
In size the breed is still some
what variable due to the recent
mingling of the blood of the
large, somewhat coarse Jersey
Red and the smaller, more re-
fined Durocs. The breed as n
whole is somewhat larger than
either the Poland-China or the
Berkshire and is also coarser,
some individuals having numer-
GUS wrinkles and creases about
the back and tho hindquarters.
Many boars 2 years or more old,
weigh 600 lbs, while sows the
same age and in the same condi-
ton weigh 500 lbs.
In popularity in America the
Duroc-Jerseys rank third, being
excelled in numbers by the Po'
land China and the Berkshires.
These hogs are adapted to q
rather wide range of conditions,
but are found most largely in the
corn belt. However, they are
gaining rapidly in popularity. es'
pecially In the south, where they
seem to be free from skin dis
eases, which are caused largely
by the hot sun.
The breed is characterized by
its distinctly high maturing quail
tiles, the pigs maturing at about
6 months to dress out l75 lbs. AS
grazers and feeders Duroc-Jer-
seys rank with other standard
breeds, but in fecundity they are
distintly superior, averying 9.2t
pigs to the litter.
There are a number OF other
breeds which might also be men,
toned, including the Chester
White, Yorkshire. Essex, Tam
worth, Chesline and Hampshire,
which rank in popularity in the
order named; but the Poland
Chinas, Berkshires and Duroc-
Jerseys find most favor with the
American farmers and will nc
doubt continue to do so for many
years to come.
j. G.. Leedy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
Cropping System For
Hog Raisers.

A system of rotation of crops
which will bring best results to
the land and to the pocket-book
at the same time is given thus by
Prof. H. d. Scudder of the Ore
gon Agricultural College agrono-
my department.
"On the 160-acre farm where
the farmer is raising hogs and
wishes to turn off 100 head year
weighing 259 lbs. each, there
would be a production of 25, 900
lbs. of pork to reckon for" said
Mr.. Scudder. AT $.07 Id. this
would bring him a cash income
of 81. 700 a year. 1t would re-
quire Al lbs. of barley for every
lb. gain, or /, 450 lbs. of barley
for each 100 lbs. gain in a 60-day
Jattening period, which would be
s to 10 lbs. a day a hog.
How can the farmer do this
and at the same time increase the
fertility of his land SO that in a
few years he can raise the same
crop of hogs on 100 acres, and
thus economlze in expenditure OF
time, labor and money and in
crease his profits proportionate-
y?
:He might divide the farm in
to four 40-acre fields. No. ]
might be put in clover, part pas
ture and part hay. No. 2 might
be planted in field peas, rape,
corn and kale for 20 acres, the
other in clover. No. 3 could be
put in vetch for pasture and hay,
and No, A planted 10 acres in
oats and the other 80 in barley.
This would furnirh the hogs
continuous pasture through the
year of vetch, then early clover,
then field peas, then rape, then
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04

over-governed. We have depart-
ed farther and farther from the
old Jeffersonian maxim Of a
simple government economically
administered" We are paying
the price in q national waste
estimated at a sufficient sum to
support the entire school system
of the whole country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED srArrs LAND orrIoE,

VNITtD NTATFH LANH UFFINE,
burns, Oregon, November ~, ivi2.
Notlcc ia hereby given that Oscar Newell, VI
made Homestead Entry No. osso, for W. SKI.
Soc, and MN w.. section " Township ~ r.,
Range Iliy e., willamette Meridian, has nlcd
u tlcu II intention 10 make npal thfee'ycar
Proof To establish claim 10 the land ahoye de-
sctibcd, before y, l.. hoedo. u. \. CominisHiou
~. nj his Office, at Dfcwaey, oregon, on the
2tth day OF December, 1919,
claimant names As wltnussvsi
James \. Anderson, samuel Niillsms, VIII
lam Xiiby nnd Fred Robertson, all Of Van. ore
gun
WV, fAHRK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
Be., Cough Medicine For Children


81 am very to say a few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dew
ey, Milwaukee, Wis. i have
used it for years both for my
children and myself and it never
fails to give relief and cure a
cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as
it always gives almost immed-
late relief in case of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
pleasant to take. which is Of
great Importance when a medi-
cine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers