davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
SERVICES BEGIN
TUESDAY MORNING
Outside Priests will Assist
During Fourty Hours
Devotion.

The annual forty-hour devotion
service will open at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning at st. Michaels Catholic
church, continuing for three days and
ending Thursday evening.
Solemn high mass will be held for
the opening of the services, followed
by a sermon, and the exposition of the
Sacred Host. The reposition of the
Sacred Host will take place at the
close Of the service Thursday evening.
The days will be devoted to sermons
and instruction by the local and visit
ing priests. Services will be held
morning and evening.
A number Of clergymen from other
towns of North Dakota will lake part
in the devotionals. Among these are
Rev. Father M. J. O'Driscoll of "Our
Lady of IIourdes' parish of this city;
Rev. Father Father Schimel of Litch-
vile, Rev. Father J.. Kleidon Of San
born; Rev. Father Raufaust of Leeds,
Rev. Father McGrath of Sheldon, Rev.
Father J. P. Kohlman Of Reynolds and
Rev. Father NJ. G. Hart Of Cogewell.
This forty-hour devotional service is
celebrated annually in the Catholic
churches all over the world. 1t is gen.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
GREAT GALLON MILEAGE.
Car Goes 28.7 Miles on Single Gallon
Red Crown Shows Test.


Surprising results were obtained in
Chicago, when in a distance test on
the ~boulevards. a 1915 big six went
2S.7 miles on a gallon Of Red Cross
gasoline. The test was made to DEM
onstrate the fuel economy Of high test
gasoline, by the technical committee
of the Chicago Automobile club.
Red Crown gasoline, So test, was de-
cided upon by the judges and drivers
as the best gasoline to be used. All
through the trip the clutch was not
slipped. except when traffic congestion
made it necessary. The dash adjust
ment on the carburetor was discon
nected, and in order that the test be
a fair one. the fan vas in operation
throughout the run.
Next came the acceleration test.
With the carburetor adjustment the
same as during the economy run, the
a was driven from standing start to
thirty miles an hour in 10 AS Sec
onds. The f1exibility test saw the car
run at fou miles an hour, then speed
ed up to forty-four. ?
h test proves hat the six is not
an expensive fue consumer. where the
best gasoline is used.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
Will ORGANIZE
IN SHORT Time
Grand Forks County Better
Farming Association to
be Formed.
is TO
MEET HERE SOON
Will Draw up Bylaws and
observation-disclosures
Want 1t.

In accordance with steps taken a,
ctal committee will meet at the Com
mercial club within a few days to
draw up a constitution and bylaws
for the Grand Forks County Better
Farming association. There will be
no attempts to start the work of the
newly formed association until after
this committee has reported.
The conference Saturday brought
together representative men from
every section of the county, ana all
expressed themselves as very much
A resolution to this effect was passed.
Hans Georgeson of Niagara was
elected chairman of the meeting. He
appointed the following bylaws com
mittee: T.. X. Spoonheim, North
wood; T. ]. Roman, Granville; w. w.
Wilcox, kempton; o. Albln Olson,
Niagara; George w. Spangler. Ink
ster: O. X. Lageson, Thompson; c.
W. Graves, Grand Forks. Mr.. George
son is a member eX-oticia. ID. V.
Moore vas elected recording secre-
tary IF the committee.
The plan for the organization was
PIVNclIteN NY ~. 81. IttlutJ. I)Ilelly.
It calls for the formation of the
Grand Forks County Better Farming
association: a membership fee Of 81;
the election of all necessary officers;
q. request that the balance of $1.7O0,
left over from the 1913 levy for the
farming work M now in the hands
of the county board, he turned over
10 the association: and the engage
ment of a farm expert.
All of fhe SnoaEerg Wnro onthnS-
iastic in their praise of the work of
the Better Farming association. and
all expressed the opinion that it ought
to be continued.
Among those who spoke were Hans
G~eorgeson, Tom Roman. J. p. Bacon,
A. Veitch. w. w. Wilcox, George Lee,
r. K. S%pOonhefm and +. l.. Goodman.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
ABANDON OLD
plan Of YULET|DE
Sunday School Worker
Would Extend Aid to
Europe as Substitute.

An appeal to the children of the
synod's Sabbath schools of North Da-
kota to abandon their old method of
observing Christmas, by the giving of
gifts to n another. and substitute
the giving Of gifts to the people of
Europe instead.
ID. NJ. Mcintyre of LaMoure, chair
man of the North Dakota synod Sab
bath school work, makes the appeal
i'll the following statements:
Dear Fellow Workers: Christmas
will soon be here. What of the thou
sands of homes over in Europe made
desolate by death and poverty as a
consequence of this cruel war? Would
it not be possible for us as Sabbath
school of the state to unite together
in setting aside our usual custom of
getting Christmas gifts to giving a
Christmas donation in behalf Of the
sufferers? No occasion in recent
years has ever made such an appeal
to u sympathies s~elf-sacrifce.
Gifts could be sem through your
WI missionaries channels or through
the Merchants National bank Of Far
go, N. D.. Address S. S. Lyons, cash
Ter. Sincerely yours,
ID. NJ. Mcintyre.
chairman of N. ID. Synods Sabbath
School Work
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
new MEMBERS ARE ADMITTED
Methodist Church Sunday is Scene OF
Admission Of Several To
Membership.

The following persons were received
into the Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. A.. II. TholnDsOn: Professor l..
D. Bristol N wife. Professor Paul
Cont, Professor Vernon E. Sayre and
wife. Mrs. E. l.. Kirkpatrick of Keiths-
burg, ILL.,, and Mrs. RI. T. Gerischer
and Mrs. John Roherton, both of
Devils Lake.
Professor Bristol is director Of the
public health laboratory and is the
son of n Of the most distinguished
and eloquent bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Professor Cont is
the son of al Italian Methodist
preacher who has labored for 80 years
in Italy. Professor Sayre is in charge
Of manual training at the university
and m from Pasadena. Cal. Mrs.
kirkpatrick is the wife Of the man.
ager of the Hart-Parr company.
Others. Who were unable to he
present, will be received later.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
new CONCERNS RECOGNIZED
Corporation Charters Granted to Sew
eraI Organization by the Secre-
tary of State.

Several new corporations have been
granted by the secretary Of state dur
ing the past week.
The new corporations include the
Roual Lemon Washing Powder COM
pany of Devils Lake, with a capital Of
500, 900; tho Hannah Hardware COM
pany, Hannah, with a capital Of $685.
600: the Mobray Mercantile company
of Mowbray, with a capital of $45,-
900: the Greeny Drug and Jewelr
company of Dickinson: the Masonic
Building company of New England,
capitalized at $4,000 :the James Pur-
don & Co., of Wahpeton. capitalized
at $4,000; the First State bank Of
Trenton. capitalized at $10,O0O; the
versippi Telephone company of Dick
inson. capitalized at $500, and the
Raleigh Cooperative Mercantile COM
pany of Raleigh, capitalized at $10,-
900,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Chairman of n. ID. Synods Sabbath
School Work."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
CELEBRATE

Petrograd, Nov. IAN official
statement issued by the general staff
says:
The emperor. Grand Duke Nicho-
las. the Russian commander-in-chief.
the imperial suite and all the mem
hers OF the general staff attended the
religious services which were cele-
'brated when news was received that
the Austrians had retreated all along
the Galician frontier
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
CHRISTMAS Tree
IS SUGGESTED FOR CITY,.
HAS proven BIG SUCCESS
Grand Forks, probably will have

Grand Forks probably will have
q public Christmas tree.
The plan was talked over by the
directors OF the Commercial club
this noon, and all were in favor
OF carrying 1t out.
The proposition will he taken
up ut another meeting. when it
is expected u definite decision will
be made.
Tho public Christmas is grow
ing in favor throughout the
try. 1t has been tried with great
in Los Angeles, Chicago
and St. Paul.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
Prompt Mail Order Service

Grabenstein Of Deer Lodge, Mont.
Mrs. Grabcnstein was formerly Miss
Leone Corey, connected with the Wes-
ley conservatory of music, and Mr..
Grabenstein was connected with the
Dakota pharmacy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
CARKIN IS BfREAvEl

Word has been received in the city
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carkin, for
merly of Grand Forks, but now of
Medford. Ore.
The child was attacked by Appendix
citis, and though she underwent an
operation Immediately, the struggle
for life was too great, and she died
shortly afterwards.
Mrs. Carkin formerly was Miss
Turner, Of Grand Forks and Reynolds.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Baby Girl Arrives-Word was re-
ceived today in this city of the birth
Of a baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

No $4,000 beauty is the rhi-
noceros, but he should worry about
a few wrinkles on his ugly mug.
Next to the elephant the rhino is the
biggest and most powerful Of four
legged beasts.
An abstemious creature is the
homely old rhino, allowing himself
only two drinks a day and feeding
lightly on grass and roots. He goes
to bed at daybreak when his neigh
bors the birds are getting up, and it's
just before he retires to his lair that
he takes his first drink. When he
goes forth again at sunset he takes
another "swig" from the nearest
river and for the rest Of the night he
wallows in some marsh, or wanders
in the forest uproOting trees with his
''horn-nose" and feeding on the
roots.
-O-O-
Miss Maude Kelley, Birmingham,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

lay delirious with broken bones,
crippled for life.
81 see it all, murmured the aston
ished Robert. "'It was my cousin who
robbed the man at the~hoteL He 10
Gated me, found little in my room to
steal and entered the one adjoining"
The next day Robert visited Wayne
He found his cousin just able to get
about on crutches. Ernest Earle,
broken in health and spirits, handed
to Robert what was left of the stolen
money. The regretful tears in his
eyes showed his cOntTitiOn.
Two days later Robert received
note from Judge Mills asking him to
call upon him. Ernest Earle had
written a confession and had for
warded it. Robert would have shield
ed his misguided relative, but the
Judge insisted on clearing up the case
in the eyes of the public.
Robert wrote to his uncle all the
circumstances of the situation and
Ernest Earle was placed in comfort
with a distant relative.
There was a wedding a year follow
ing. The fair bride was Ada, the
groom Robert. He was the Hon. Rob
eTt Earle now. The pulic had made
amends for their temporary disloyalty
by electing him congressman from
the district.
Copyright by W. g. Chapman.)
NOWADAYS MOTHER GOOSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Miss Maude Kelley, Birmingham,
Ala, is the thirty-ffth woman adj
mitted to practice in the United
States Supreme Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09

lroten o. the soil through is roo,
.tnbercaIes, they bring plant food
from the subsoij and leave it where
ii will be available to the succeeding
crops, The crops should vary as
much as possible in their food re.
qulrenents, manner of growth, root
system and the season OF the year
IN which they occupy the soil
Rotations may have to b. changed
from time 10 time, but If the princi-
pies upon which rotations are based
are well understood, there will be no
difficulty in making changes, and in
forming rotations suitable to the
needs and conditions OF the farm
4 w IaNrpuAx
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Improve The soil BY ID Ro-
!afioH

Soil can bs, improved by tle rota
tion of crops. Ii is a common ex
perience Of farmers that the fertility
ot the soil is maintained Tor a much
longer time by growing a variety ot
crops instead of producing one croE
continuously
The different crops vary IN their
food requirements and in their ability
Ia procure this food from the soil
When one crop is grown cotinuous-
Iy on the same field nearly all OF
the plant food available to that crop
niay become exhausted, while the
same soil would contain large guam
titles Of food in forms that could be
as>imilated by plants Of another
class.
The various crops differ widely in
their systems of root growth Some
plants like wheat are comparatively
shallow rooted. and must obtain
their food from the surface Others,
as the cloyers, are very deep rooted
and are able TO Use food that would
not he within reach of the more
shallow rooted plants. The deep
rooted plants can not only procure
the low lying food. but probably
bring a part OF il TO the surface
where it remains upon their decay
for the use of later crops Ii is a
well known fact that shallow rooted
plants do better when preceded by
a deep rooted crop
In planning a rotation the farmer
must be guided by his own condi-
tons and requirements in the way
of crops. A few general rules may
be laid down, however. Every TO
tation should include one cultivated
crop, such as corn. in order to receive
the benefits of such a crop in the |
way of destroying weeds improving
tilth and setting free potential plant
food. At least one leguminous crop
should be included. Lesumes are
deep rooted plants and in
addition to increasing the nitrogen
supply by feeding upon the free nj
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09

tuFe Is requested on applications to
impress The need OF supporting the
commissions work.
For large lakes and ponds, bass
are supplied, also crappie, perch and
catfish when possible. For small
pondS, bass only or crappie, perch
ana cat conjoinlly are better adapted.
Ponds should contain vegetable
Sro"tn--common aquatic plants;
edge OF ponds should have growth Of
graz, plant willow trees near the
bank brush should be placed at in
tefNai> Ia the water; creek minnows
should he supplied occasionally, also
craw fish, alive and GROWN Up: bull
frogs answer for Two food purposes.
torch burning over water at night in
season, will attract and SINCE the
wings Of flying insects, making fooG.
no specIa! care during cold weather
is Necessary.
Missouri STATE Flsa COMMISSION.
JOHN p. Woods, Pres.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09

quarter, and the south half OF the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-four (2i), in township
thirty-three (33), north OF range nine 90
east, except four acres and seventy-five
hnndodths of an acre, being part of the
southwest quarter ofthe northeast quar-
ter of said section twenty -four, for de-
scrption of which part so excepted, ref
erence Is here made to deed from Jacob
/ Hrlndstaff ST., to Jacob Grindstaff Jr..
recorded in book No. 6, at pages IS and
~ OF the recorders Office OF Bolinper
county, Missouri, and containing in all
nincty-six acres more or less: This
being the land inherited by Mary f.
Nugent from her father, Henry O. Smith,
she being now the wife OF Henry Nu-
gcnt.( Also the south half OF the north
eass quarter ofthc northwest quarter. the
southeast quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter,the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, all in section twenty-four t2N.
township thirty three 81 north OF range
n4ne 90 east, except ten acres and eighty
hundredths OF an acre, being part Of the
northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter OF said section. township and range,
bounded aS follows: Beginning at the
sc, corner Of the nc quarter of the s.w.
quarter OF said section. thence n. 10
chains; thence y. IS deg W. II chains
and slxty-tSo links; thence e. II chains
and y! links TO the place Of beginning.
Also except acres more or less, being
part OF the ne. quarter of the sw quar-
ter Of said sec. and part otthe :, g qua.-
ter u' the NV, quarter OF sai Sec. For
description see deed from Jacob Grind
star Sr. to Jacob Guldstah Jr., recorded
In book 9. pages - aad 30, records OF
BolslnQer county. Missouri Also except
2 acres unsarveyed !og ouhlie grave
yard. Total amount conveyed " 20
acres, Ir!y ,r.lct WAS conye~cd to Hem
~ Nueent !ss Fletcher Smith and wife
Also the northeast quarter % the south
east quarter ul section twenty four town.
sGip thjCty-thrrc north of range nine,
east, containing 90 acres This tract
was conveyed Ia Henry Ncgent ~ VII
ham II, p'kel,ey and w.te} There being
n this tirae owned BY the said Henry
Nagcnt and ssfe gi6.25 acnss mare or
e*s, after exceptions above mentioned.
ard ;te two . acres for graveyard and
public hurts! purposes. which w.ss exrep-
nd ts aeeds made by Henry N smith
lid Andrew Johnson smith.
This deed OF trust is giveR suaieo, to |
trst desi at trust fur $50 la favor II
Nettie ! sample. Rrssu poss,
Trustee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Announcements

As7I"We are authorized TO announc
l., I. Kinder OF Lorance township can
didate for the democratic nomination 70
Collector OF the Revcnue Of Bollince
county, subject to the primary election
August I
s&1 We ere authorized to announc,
ID. G., Ciippard OF Lorance township
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Collector of the Revenue OF BollinCe,
county. subi"nt to the primary election
Angus, {
I-B"Nc are authorized 10 announc,
pT, c E.Pwnei Of Lorancc township
a candidate fHr the democratic nomina.
tion for Collector Of the Revenue OF Bo
iinReT county, subject 10 the primary
election, Ausus, L.
SsarWe are authorized to announce
W. + Wells ut Union township canil-
date for the democratic nomination for
County Clerk of BoIlihger county. sub
jcct 10 the primary election, August {.
i2;~Wc are authorized to announce
Oscar " fount Of Lorance township u
candidate :ur ,he democratic nomination
tor County Clerk Of BolliaFer county,
subject TO the primary election. August l.
sss~ We are authorized 20 announce
J " Chandler of iaranco township a
oaDdtaa;e for the democratic nomination
for CiFrus Clerk and Recorlev Of Boil
lingey eauasy, subject to the primary
election, August
s.1 We ayr 4a:aorigod 70 announce
W A pLaa az lo.ancc township can
dide'o for TIC Democratic nomination fer
C.rcat CLERK .sn.t Recorder oi Boliusrr
county. u8st ,a the primary election,
AueuN
a8 Ne age authorized 20 announce
A h por,a of German township . car
dldai" fos the democratic nomination far
Cirvut C!ers aal Recorder Of Bulliaper
eo0n1s sajees 90 tho primary c'@-tioa,
August
w.. W ARE Austorjscd 90 enn1'gpee
J u s'.rns X ~ Torrance towgahgp can-
did, .4 sks democrats nomination for
Judge st IN Probate Coust o' fsoiiingcr
enaagy ah}et 10 the priuary election,
Aaguat &
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Ponds for fish Culture

The State Fish commission recon-
mends that ponds of one acre in size;
larger preferred and better. be built
where a permanent water supply is
available.
Ponds should be free from danger
of flood or freshet depth should range
10 six feet or more.
When dams are built there should
be 6 TO 8 inch concrete wall. rein
forced back and front with dirt, with
valve for draining and screened pipe
for overflow.
A supply of fish may be produced
for home consumption and COM
mercial use.
A permanent pond in ii e O.
drouth will be distinctly useful la
maintaining a supply of wa,eg K.
other purposes,
The state legislature mss hereto
fore made biennial appropriation of
funds to cover the expense # pro-
viding young fishes free o, charge to
its citizens.
A regular blank 70 N viii be mail
Ell on request. which should be filed
out and returned promptly to the
office Of the commission, at First and
Wright Streets, ST. Louis
The endorsement of your district
state senator or member of legisla- |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09

At The beginning Of clad new
year, instead, of making many reso-
lutIons, Try to increase your store OF
courage.
Have Lhe courage to tell man
Why YOU will not lend him your
money.
Have the courage 10 wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new
ones.
ttave the courage to prefer COM
fort and prosperity to fashion in all
things.
liave the courage TO obey your
maker at the of risk of being ridi-
culed by men.
tiave the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the courage TO do without
what you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet il.
Have the courage to provide Tor
the entertainment of your friends
within your means, not beyond them,
Have the courage to acknowleee
your ignorance rather than to seek
credit for knowledge under false pre-
lenses.
lave the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary you should
do so, and to hold Your tongue
when it is prudent to do SO.
lave the courage to show that |
you respect honesty in whatever
eulSe ii appears, and your contempt
Tor dishonest dupliciN by whomso-
over exhibited.
ave the courage To cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have
when convinced he lacks principle.
\ friend should bear with a friends
ntirmities," but not his vices Il
Have the courage TO pay your Z
subscription to your home paper
Don't let ii run for three or four
'ears and then kick because YOU
let dun, and set huff" and order
'our name off the list Have the ,
'ourage to be manly about it ne /
nembering that the editor has ex- ;
'euSes which you know nothing ;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of deed Of trust executed
by Charles r. Yamnitz and Sarah O.
Yamnit1. his wife, dated the 10Th day Of
March, 1918, and recorded in book tS, at
page Ei, one Of the land records of Boil
linger county. Missouri, made to secure
the payment oi one certain prumissory
note thereia described, which note is due
and unpaid: therefore |, the undersigned
trustee at the requcs, OF the legal holder
Of said note, will on
SATURDAY., MAY =, 1914,
at the north door OF the courthouse in
the town Of Marble Hin, Bolinger coun-
ty. Missouri, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and Ave O'Clock
in the afternoon sell at public auction, TO
the highest bidder for cash, the real es-
vsc in said deed Of trust described, to-
Z:
All Of the south half of the northeast
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Eatlev of Plual Settlement,

Nat.oe IA hereby glyea 20 All creditors
Had others. jate rested In 't0 estate OF J
r Nsr,Aags. 4ts.easss3. thar !, Martha A
Marshall, admin ysfgAitty OF sad estate
.ngeai t8 nst&e Guai sett.czaen: thereof
at the uc4f terA et the Probate court ui
BoilinRet es1unty. state o' Missouri, 10
~, l'ssd vi Marble itiu on the lith day
oE May l9ii MARTHA \ MAaSaAl1.,
a bmsn lstggttg4x
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Notice Of Final Settlement

No,tca j. hervby given 20 all creditors
and Others. Interested in the estate oi
James II ~tatlcr. deceased. that |, 7 II
Drum, administrator ot said estate intend
TO make 6nai settlement, thereof y, tho
next term ot the Probate court of Bol-
Iiusoe county, state Of Missouri, tn be
held at Marble Hill "a the tith day at
MAY 1911 (. n, DRrN, Administrator
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-09
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice IS hereby given TO all creditors
and other, Interested IN the estate Of
l.oneSa F, Lewis, decreased. that /, Avery
Il, Botiinger administrator Of said estate
intend 60 make final settlement thereof
as the next term of the Probate court Of
Bo.4tnger county, state Of Missouri. to be
held at Marble I'll, on the ilth day Of
May 1914. AVERY T.. BoiLIN GER.
Alminlx- rAtf,r