davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS IF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

affinity Earle was found guilty Of
kidnapping recently.
A complete probe of grain. pits by
congress seems probable.
The resignation Of President Huer-
Ia in Mexico Is reported to be Inn
minent.
George e. Vanderbilt died suddenly
at Washington D. c., Saturday. follow
fng an operation for appendicitis.
Theron Blakeslee, a widely known
hrt dealer. died recently shortly after
he had shot himself in New York.
Members Of the cabinet and their
wives entertained President Wilson
and his family recently at dinner
A son was born Saturday to Mrs.
Richard Derby. who was Ethel Roose-
Eelt. daughter Of Theodore Roosevelt.
London papers are giving President
Wilson credit for great moral cour-
age" in his effort to lift tolls on the
canal
The health Of Lillian Nordica, the
American singer, Is said by her ply
sicians to be steadily improving. She
had pneumonia.
It is thought that James X. Hackett,
the actor. will come into possession
of the 100000 estate left by Mrs.
Minnie Hackett, his half-aunt.
The February statement Of the
board Of trade. London. shows de.
crease Of $e.6e2,000 in imports and
an increase of $5.446.0o0 in exports
All classes of workmen have de-
cided to take part in a general strike
to be inaugurated in Rome. It will
be the first movement Of the kind
ever started there.
Members of the house committee
have taken a vote Of II to 4 to sus
tain President Wilson on his fight t.
repeal the toll exemption clause Of
the Panama canal act.
Lieutenant Colonel Chebaieff, chile
Of police Of st. Petersburg. was shot
dead recently in his office by junior
officers, Lieutenant Ivanoff The mo
tive for the crime was said to be re
venge.
Chief of Police Frank d. Brier o.
Stockton. Cal, will receive reward
of $500 for the capture Of William A
Dorr Of that city, recently convicted
Of the murder Of George q. Marsh, .
wealthy soap manufacturer.
Leaves Of absence to attend the
National Association Of Postmaster
of first and second class offices, II
st. Paul. August 10 to 20 have been
granted to postmasters Of those classes
by Postmaster General Burleson.
A sentence Of three months i'm
prisonment was pronounced ON Ernst
Mayer, "jail editor" of tho socialist
newspaper Vorwaerts, Berlin, who was
tried on charge Of treason for libel
Ing Crown Prince Frederick William
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

When mans wife Is inspired to
write cookbook he IL apt to be In
spired to take his meals at a down
town beanery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

II a man is too lazy to stand w
and tell the truth he's apt to lie
about II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

italian Cabinet Has Resigned.
Rome.-Premier Giolitti on Monday
notified King Victor Emmanuel of the
resignation Of his cabinet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

Uneasy lies the head that wears q
frown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
New York Metal Market.

Copper-Unsettled; standard 500
and April. $1350014: electrolytic
$14.a7h 014.50; lake, nominal: cast
Ing. $14@14.12H.
spelter-Quiet, $5.e505.s0.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, 97.sS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
DEDICATE
new A. c. SCHOOL
County Agricultural Institu.
ton at Park River Opens
January 9TH.

Park River, N. D., Jan. 3.-The
dedication of the county agricultural
school Will take place next week and
the following schedule of events has
been arranged,
Tuesday, Jan. 6. $3.50 to 4:s0-Re-
ception to the grades of the city school
by faculty and students.
Tuesday. Jan. ., 700 o'clock-Re-
ception to the public by faculty and
trustees. Reception is held prompt
ly at Z p. IN. to permit the people to
attend the Altar society concert the
same evening.
ors' day; class in session.
Wednesday,, 2 p. m.-Dedicatory
exercises.
Wednesday night-Banquet to con-
tributors and invited guests.
Invitations have been issued for the
county school reception to the chill
dren and teachers Of the grades Of the
city schools. Grades 1 and 2 are ex-
pected to come at 3 o'clock; grades
3. 4 and 5 at $3.50. and G. Z and 8 at
= o'clock. Ushers will show the Wis
iting children through the building
and other features Of a reception have
one Of the o. enjoyable features
Of dedication week.
Reception at Z T.. NJ.
The reception 10 the general public
will be given at Z o'clock on the even
Ing OF the same day, Tuesday, Jan. 6
The receiving line will form on the
top floor and visitors will be usher,
ed to that room Immediately after re.
moving their wraps in the cloal
room. Young men will act as usher.
and a regular order will be followed
in visiting the different rooms. Thu
board expects a large attendance ant
hopes that everyone will take advan.
tage of this opportunity to see the
new building and equipment.
Glass Work.
On Wednesday morning the regular
class work will be in progress and Wis.
itors are cordially invited to see the
students at work. The wood tools
will be in use by the classes of boys;
the agricultural class will be engaged
with the purity test of grains, and the
cooking class will be prepared to dem
o%nstrate the new gas machine. Regu-
lar Rotations will be in session in
farm arithmetic and reading. Visit:
ors at this time are requested, as U.S.
ual, to go first to the office where
some n will be detailed to show
them the workings Of the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
DIVORCE CASES
Three Have Been Settled Since Con
venting OF Court a Jamestown.

Three Have Been Settled Since Con.
vening OF Court d Jamestown.
jamestown, N. d., Jan: 3:-The case
OF. McCulloch & MIDGET Vs. Howard
& Murphy was brought up before the
court and the matter adjusted on 1t
being an agreed settlement regarding
preference OF liens. :, x -s-a;A
The case OF Charles d Parmalee VS..
Wheelock g. Wheelock was, brought
before the court and;the plaintiff not
being present, and having no testi-
m0ny, q Judgment. was rendered. for
rthe defendants. 1T d. a. casesoriginal-
lys brought to set aside eaeEfEs5deed
4ts atst5 .dr n s.w:sss =
. The divorce case OF Ament vs.
Ament was continued, there being a
chance for an agreement between the
parties. So II ~. = VA
The divorce cas- OF; John A. simms
va Goratha Ell Sinms. was heard and
a divorce was" granted to the .plaint-
tiff on the grounds of sdeserti2n. Par
ties reside at Woodwork. and there
are no children. ws ~ ~ E,
In the case Of :Estella =. Taylor Of
jamestown Vs.. Frank. ]. Taylor of
Oberon. a divorce was granted to the
plaintiff who is permitted to resume
her maiden name. .Eetella- E.. Bush.
The grounds were cruel and inhuman
treatment
The present term Of tho district
court has been. in continuous session
since December 8, with tho exception
Of Sundays and Christmas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
GERMANY FACES
COST INCREASES
Abandonment Of Beef 1rnpor.
tation and Formation Of
Ice Trust Responsible.

Berlin. Jan. 3.-Further movements
upward in the high cost OF living are
already In sight for the new year.
Two measures in particular just de-
ctded upon. threaten to tax severely
the purse OF the German housewife.
The privileges Of importing duty
free meat from Russia, by which the
municipalities were able to force
down the price Of beef and pork from
the past year is, not to be continued,
Furthermore. the icemen have formed
a trust, the first act Of which is to be
an increase Of several cents a hun
bred pounds in the cost Of ice next
summer. ~
The meat privilege. which was
available only to municipalities buy
ing for the. benefit of residents, ex-
pires March 81. The Conservative
party, which wishes to secure for Its
agrarian. constituents as high returns
as possible for their cattle and swine,
fought the concession to midleclasl
and poor appetities from. the start
and now has brought about the re-
imposition Of the full DUTY on Russian
meat. =. .t
The municipalities Of Greater Berlin
a their meat shops at q loss of some
$4,000 during the past year. It is
probable that other German cities
which took advantage Of the law will
show corresponding book losses Tol
the taxpayer and resident, however,
the profit from cheaper neat hal
marked.
The Berlin icemen's new syndicate
maintains that the proposed increase
will be only 2 1-2 cents per hundred
pounds, making the price Is IL
cents per hundredweight, and that
under this price it is absolutely impos.
sible to manufacture or import ice al
a profit. This price. however, Is only
for dealers with contracts. and the
consumer using less than 1900 hun
dredweight per year must pay a mini
zen. who in Germany gets his Ice by
the pailful, broken into chunks the
size of an apple. a pailful OF less q
day, will pay, as everywhere, what the
iceman decides the traffic ear bear.
Dental students Strike.
German dental students in. more
than q dozen schools are on strike for
higher titles. They demand to be
known after graduation as Doctors OF
Dental Surgery and not be: restricted
to- the. Inferior classthcatIon
"Tooth-physicians.' which now pre-
walls in Germany. The strike in
universities OF Berlin. Leipsic. Halle
Bonn. Heidelberg, Marburg and
Greifswald, where the students refuse
to continue their, studies unless they
are given the coveted title.
The. high-grade and highly remun-
erative dental practice In Germany is
largely monopolised by American den.
fists, and the native "toota-physici-
ans struggle under the handicap OF
this title for what is left. The. min.
istry Of education, which has behind
it the world of regular physicians, re.
fuses to introduce the doctor title
which would place the petitioners or
an outward equality with dental doc
tors in the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
Face COVERED
WITH P|NHES--
RES|NOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga, April "a, 1919
when I received the samples Of Resi-
mol Soap n Resinol Ointment my
face was covered with pimples which
ldefied other creams, soaps and cosmet-
Iics. They were a source of constant
Humiliation to me, coming in contact
with many strangers, as 1 do, as a
business women.
by the time 1 had finished a cake
lof Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resi-
mol Ointment, my skin was soft as vel
svet. and az smooth. My friends were
sstunned. and everyone asked me what
I'D had done. When l told them, l
think they hardly believed it,, for the
Transformation was simply wonder
ful.
Since then I have been using Res
mol Soap and shall never be without
Eft again, for i have learned the de-
flights Of a clear, soft, beautiful COM
plexion that may be attained by Its
constant use." (Signed) Miss e. p.
|s0addis, 3g4 South Pryor st.
Resinolf Ointment (50c and $1,000,
|and Reslnol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily. heal eczema,
ana othet skin humors, dandruff,
|hOr0s, burns and piles. Sold by every
k4ruGxtst. Avoid ''Bubstitutes" for Res
Isfk0i Offered by . few interruptions
F6satSs1ss kIer efee trial. write to Dept.
byessnyalaOl. Baltimore. I'D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
BURNS STRAWP|LE
TO Obtain HEAT
Injured Man on Prairie all
Night-Burns Stack to
Keep from Suffering.

Williston, n. D., Jan. "A cry
distressing accident occurred as w.
". Wilde vas returning home from
Williston. He had reached a point
q short distance west of the Sand
Greek school house when going down
u very steep narrow grade in the dark
through his efforts to keep a barrel
of salt in the buggy n keep the
buggy. on the grade the rig was over
turned, throwing MIR. Wilde down the
e~mbankment and dislocating his
shoulder. The team wen home
where the alarm was given and
searching parties set out to find the
missing teamstcr. He was not found.
however, until morning, but had been
able to take care Of himself by burn-
ing a. straw pile to keep warm. In
the morning he was brought in to
taken are Of and a few days later
was able to go home to the farm In
the P%aintedwood country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
TO HEAR
Z: RECALL ACTION
Mandan Fight Involving the
Commission Presidency
Takes on New Turn.
Webster:

Mandan, N. d. Jan. 3.--City Audi
tor Lee Nichols was served with no
tice that an application for a per-
emptory writ of. mandamus would be
made before Judge Nuchols on jan
uary 10 by T. g. c. Kennedy.
The latter, through his attorney,
will 'endeavor to force City Attorney
Nichols to show -caus why the re.
call petition calling for the removal
commission, has been deemed insult
ficient. : So
In an affidavit which has been pre-
pared by Mr.. Kennedy he claims that
no certificate Of rejection was filed at
the city offices and makes a number
of other allegations.
Compiled With Statute.
City Auditor Nichols, when inter-
viewed. declared that he had in
every respect complied with the sta
tlte made and provided and govern
ing petitions Of recall That he has
filed no specific list of names Of the
1s3 on the petition, which were not
legal in his opinion. is not sufficient
grounds to force him to catalogue his
findings.
Mr.. Nichols states that he has in
every way compiled with the statute
in that respect. The city. represented
by Attorney L. H. Connolly, will prob
ably base a part of the defense ar
gument on the fact hat the statute
does not call for filing the findings in
the individual cases of names found
illegal.
Attorney w. H. Stutsman has been
retained by counsel by the plaintiff
and the attorney generals Office has
given the official sanction: to the latest
legal move in the city political battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
INBRED BOYS
I WILL ATTEND
. A. Peck Will Have Short
for Young Farm
Iers During Convention

mot, n. D.. Jan. 3.-W. A. Peck
the Better Farming association
ounces some facts concerning the
short course that will be held
tho entire week Of the grain
vers' convention, February 16 to
inclusive, that ought to interest
" boy in this section OF the state.
t year sixty.siX boys attended the
It course and they had the time
their lives. This year an effort
n be made to increase the number
ia hundred.
he boys will be busy every minute
he time. They will be in charge of
ieone every hour Of the day or
&. % cents a night and meals not to
iced 20 cents each.
phe boys will meet February 16.
eanize and elect officers for the
Ns' better farming club. "A class
Ia be held that afternoon. Tues
will be corn day. Wednesday
Lfa day, Thursday dairy day, Fri
b. beef day and Saturday swine
demonstrations will he
|den each day pertaining to the CUB
t discussed. For instance OH dairy
=. the best breeds of the various
geS OF DAIRY COWS VIII De lead into
IN class room and the good points of
animals pointed out.
There will be a live stock judging
d,test during the week between two
ms consisting OF five boys and five
aatllt farmers. The boys are likely to
a II. the adults are not careful.
yes will be offered to the winning
IN and to the farmer and boy
wing tho highest scores.
The boys will be taken to the NOV
= picture shows two evenings and
another a banquet will be given at
:, Commercial club rooms for them.
me of the boys will respond OF
.sts and a vaudeville entertainment
IL be arranged.
Both state and county corn prizes
I'll be awarded on Tuesday by Presi.
,1t John Worst.
IA domestic course will be provided
y the women and girls three days.
yrne sanitation, cooking, poultry
sing and the care of children will
trsome Of the subjects discussed. A
sls' poultry club will be organized
! compete for county priezs next
Jhr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D.. Jan. 3.-Carl Opte-
dahl of Winnipeg spent the past
week here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mangan and
children left Wednesday evening for
Plaza where they will make their
home.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jack Driscoll and
daughter arrived Wednesday evening
to spend New Years with Mrs. j. C.
Driscoll.
Thos. Gagin and family of Devils
with relatives.
Verona. LaMoure county, where she
will teach for the remainder Of the
school year.
Mrs. r. A. Moore entertained a
small company Of friends on Monday
afternoon complimentary to the Wis
itors, Mesdames Mangan and Clare
and Miss Mcdonald.
Mrs. James Prentice and children
returned last Saturday from Sharon
where they spent several weeks with
relatives.
Amos Nabseth and Elmer Stoke
were business visitors at Park River
on Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Hamel left Tuesday
CNcllluS lOT 1ctlIS 1dh0 10 WISH
friends before returning to Bismarck.
Miss E. Olson arrived Wednesday
from Black River Falls, Wis, to ac-
cept a position in the office at the
state institution.
Hugo Kutz of Rosetown. Sask., Is
spending a few weeks with friends
in h city.
Leonard Sprague left last evening
for Madison. Wis, where he will
resume his studies at the Wisconsin
university.
Miss Mabel Hellerud left Tuesday
for Stanley to visit with friends.
Rev. c. E. Stinson spent the first
of the week at Crystal assisting Rev.
Ensign with special services.
Miss Genevieve Grover left Friday
for Fargo where she attends the agri-
cultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Clare and
daughter left today for Rugby having
spent some time here at the home Of
j. T.. Hall.
Arthur Torgeson Of Mortified,
Mimi. arrived Monday to spend his
vacation here with friends.
odine Dahl is spending a couple Of
Weeks here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Betsy Dahl.
Miss Freda klOstermann enter.
tanned a compan" of girl friends on
New Years eve to watch the old
year out. a most pleasant evening
was spent.
A play will be given January IL
for the benefit Of st. John the Evan.
selist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Haussaman en-.
%tertained New Years evening at din
ner with all the good things tina.
could be served at a Norwegian din.
.ner.
Vernon sprague returns this even.
Ing to the university. having spent his
holidays at his parents home.
Ed Movius returned Friday norm.
Ing to Grand Forks having spent the
past ten days with relatives,
The dancing marty given on Tues
day evenin- by company c was yery
we'll attended. ~
Miss Garda Mcdonald visited r,,.s.
day between trains with friends In
st. Thomas.
The funeral Of the infant daushter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Deason Of 81. Thom.
az was held from the home on Nom.
day afternoon and the remains IN.
TERED. in. the Olson lot OF The Luth.
eran cemetery Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
POTAToCOnPAlN
N THE COURTS
Commended Thatit Has Fail
ed to Make Payments for
Crops Received.

Fargo, N d., Jan. 3.-Allegthg non.
payment for c~onsignments Of potatoes
sold to h concern, many individuals
and business houses In northwestern
Minnesota and North Dakota have
brought suits a%ggreEating Thousands
Of dollars against, the Red River Po-
tato Growers association In the
course Of the last few weeks and 1t Is
said that the endais not yet.
This association has been buying
potatoes extensively In this section OF
the valley during the past season and
storing them with the expectation OF
reaping a good profit on the antici-
pated rise In the price,; The rise has
failed to. materialixo and the
It Is alleged, is unable to meet Its
bills. ,
Farmers Interested. $50
The Red River Potato Growers' as
%sociatton is composed OF about.e14O
stockholders. business lei and farm
organized about q year and q half
ago with a. capital. OF $40. 900. in
shares Of $780,. The original purpose
Of the organization was to procure q
market for the crop raised by, the
members Of the association solely hut
during the last q 1t was, decided
to branch out and engage In the brok-
erage business. Buyers-weFef sent u
over the valley and adjoining terri
tory and q large business dones
Built Big Warehouse;
Last summer this association built
a new potato warehouse at Barnes
Vile. said to be the largest house of
its kind in the world. According to
reports a firm Of lawyers has now
taken steps to enforce a lien against
this house, the owners having failed
to pay, for It.. The. finances, OF the as
ISOLATION are said. to be In q tangled
condition and meetings have recently
been held by the stockholders to take
steps to straighten out its affairs.
. Ono Man Affair. ~. = -.
According to reports by parties. In
terested in the suits brought against
1t. the affairs Of the association. had
been placed largely in the hands of
one man, and the directors. and the
stockholders have paid little or no
attention to the details Of the bust
ness The stockholders claim that
none of them had any idea that the
concern was losing money or that the
bills were not being paid until recent
developments brought out existing
conditions. Sensational disclosures
are promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
AUTO ACCIDENT
shree Knox Men Were in Bad spill
/. Near MaddOck.

fhree Knox Men Were in Bad Spill
J. Near Maddox.
Maddox. n. D., Jan. ed Stew.
tasas and Elmer Allen of Knox and
ON Rice and VIM. Peterson Of Baker
al q rather narrow escape on their
Gay from Baker to Maddox. Al q
[iIESace between the Peter Matson place
ihwnd Sheimo's farm something went
R'rong with their auto and the occu-
eiants were literally strewn along the
kxx,padside. Mr.. Sheimo who was re-
sstsarning from Rugby found the men
sind notified his tenant to look after
hem while he sped into town for as.
istance.
~ Three Of them. Stevens, Allen and
seesseterson were able to return home in
,,xWihe evening, having escaped without
,Mny broken bones. while with Tom
srtice it was thought best to take him
70 n home Of his brother Herman.
o4e seemed to be in pretty had shape
] = frst but a thorough examination
! Aaiied to reveal n serious injuries
s,eyond the dislocation of his arm at
Ahe elbow and q broken elhow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
LOSES MONEY AND HOME.
Farmer Attempts to Save Earnings,
But Flames Drive Him Back.

Hannah. n. D., Jan. 3.-Last week
while Wallace Tram. a young farmer
across the Canadian border, was do
ing his chores at the born, a neigh
Dor discovered the house on fire. Wal
lace. on being notified Of the fact,
made a rush for his trunk upstairs.
where he had a purse with $571 in
currency which he received for wheat
the day before The smoke and
flames were too much for him and he
was forced to retreat. Not only the
money, but a fine two-story house
with all its contents were totally
consumed. The ls1e was partly COW
cred by ~insurapeesJ. Ne Tram is a
thrifty farmer and has many friends
here who will be sorry to learn of his
loss. ,,:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
OLD RESIDENT DIES

Peter A. Ness5 oa LArimorc Passes
AWny; ut Home Of Son.
Latimore, Nd, Jan. 3:--Peter A.
Meas, at lthe:age of 81 years. passed
away at the home Of his son. Andrew
The deceased Mas born in Norway
and came to this country in: 1898. He
eame direct to North Dakota and
'1oInesteaded the farm nov owned by
.hlt o Andrew. He wa q widower,
Mrs. Ness dying. three years ago. He
leaves q SON Andrew Nesa, two daugh-
teri, Mrs. Peter Guam Of Lodi, Wis,
The funeral services were held from
Bethel church and the remains in
TERED in Beilyue cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
MAYVu1LE INVENTOR.

Now Living In Massachusetts,, Inyents
Apparatus for Gun Range.
Mayville, N. D.. Jan. 3.-John q.
Boyum. q we'll known ex-resident Of
Mayville, now living at Boston. Mass,
has been In Europe during a consids
;erable. part OF the past year, Aendeay-
oring to sell his invention, reported
rsn ~ Am IN fpins az the iHs biz ski ann. t on
~battleships In rough weather. to the
governments Of England and Ger
many. .ss. 49, .asss.s ~ a.