davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
TWO new FORDS ARE OUT
Coupelet and Sedan Additions to the
Company's Make of Machines
Are Popular.

In January last the Ford Motor
company announced the amazing
$40, 1000, 900 proft-sharing plan for
Ford employees. In August came the
announcement Of a further extension
of that p~roft-sharinR to Ford retail
providing 100000 Fords
are sold between August /, 1914 and
August 1, 1915.
Now m still another significant
announcement from the Ford Motor
company-the third within a period
Of nine months. This is the announce
ment of the Ford "Coupelet'' and the
Ford Sedan"
Both these new bodies are built. of
course, upon the world-famous Ford
chassis which is already serving 6o0.-
900 Ford owners. Both "Coupelet''
and Sedan" are a r de luxe.
The top of the Coupler is of gen.
uine h%andbuffed leather and it has
beautiful lines. graceful curves and
~WellIbalanced proportions. The seat
Is broad and wide and the deep up
holstery and splendid balance Of the
car make "Coupelet" riding most
luxurious. The price of the Coupe
let" fully equipped +. O. b. Detroit, Is
$3.50.
The new Ford Sedan" is an elegant
fve-passenger car. This sumptuous
body. too. is built on the famous Ford
standard chassis. The right-hand
front seat folds back out Of the "
when not in use. The windshield of
triple v%entilating type is especially de-
signed to protect the driver against
the elements and still gives perfect
ventilation. 1t Is claimed that for
a~ll-around luxury, strength, family
comfort, durability and economy Of
operation this new Ford Sedan" has
no equal. The price of the Sedan"
is 1913. fully equipped. +. o. b.. Detroit.
the Sedan" too, will participate in
the Observation-Disclosures the Ford
Motor company sells 100000 cars at
retail between August 1914. and Au-
gust 1915. This is virtually already
an accomplished fact. so tremendous
have been Ford sales since the August
announcement Of the new prices,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09

to practically every farmer in the
three western provinces"
At the International Harvester COM
pany's farm, Mr.. Haney, the director,
explained the work that is being done.
Inc VISITORS We're particularly inter.
esteo IN the corn-growing methods the
PIT sllo, the corn crib and the a.
neld. Mr. Haney thoroughly ex-
planned. the work and answered all
questions asked him.
IN speaking of business conditions
IN Winnipeg and other sections of
Canada, Mr.: Tarr emphasized the inn
OF linking the commercial
and farming interests. He said:
every member Of the party feels
ina the Better Farming association
is the best way ssof getting in touch
ditions in the rural districts. The
demonstration tract and farm 10 q
good thing, theySbeNeve. but they are
OF the opinion that 1t needs the ASSOC
citation to properly form the connect
ing link with the farmer.
5. Il. Tarr, editor of Canadian FL
nance. which is published at Winni-
peg, IS n Of the men at the head Of
the party. He has made q thorough
study Of the conditions at. every place
visited. Speaking Of his observations,
he said: - 80
. I'VE found that the Better Farming
association has done a very real serv-
ice for the farmers of, North Dakota.
He has been particularly successful
ecause of the fact that its workers
get In personal touch with the farm
ers n work right with him. Work.
ing IN connection with the demonstra-
tlon farms, 1T Accomplishes much
more effective work. This was par
Il evtdent.$at Williston, where
Mr. HaW, the Better Farming man,
and the state experimental farm men,
rave been doing such great work. We
have experimental farms throughout
western Canada, but we believe the
better farming association forms the
connecting hnk and makes the serv-
ice much more effective.
W. have been greatly impressed
with the work accomplished, and we
are greatly pleased with the executive
AFFINITY OF the men connected with II
from Mr.. Cooper down."
Our farming communities are
feeling the stimulus of high prices
brought about by the war. CONNER
cia! conditions are experiencing a
little setback, but this has been com.
ing on since long before the war. Ov-
er-speculatfon has helped to do it.
But business conditions are essentially
sound. We have come to a gradual
realization of the. importance of lik-
Ing ourselves with the farmer and
working for his betterment. That is
why we are making this trip"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
BETTER FARMING ASSOCIATION WORK
WILL Be RECOMMENDED BY CANADIANS
Party Has Been Touring State Inspecting Work Ac.
conplished-Feel That it is Only Way to Advance
the Interests Of the Farmer.

Declaring that the Better Farming
association had done remarkable work
for the farmers Of North Dakota, q
party of Manitoba business men. in
Guiding financiers. government repre-
sentatives and retail and wholesale
dealers. today said that there is every
indication that the same scheme will
be adopted for western Canada.
The party has been touring North
Dakota since Monday and arrived in
Grand Forks this noon from Williston.
They will leave tonight for Winnipeg.
This evening, they will be guests of To-
cal and professional men at an infor-
NAL dinner at the Hotel Dacotah.
This afternoon the Canadians. were
given an automobile ride through the
country tributary to Grand Forks
They visited the John Kennedy farm
on Minnesota Point, and then went to
the International Harvester company
a demonstration farm. to inspect the
work done by J. G. Haney. They then
were taken to the J.. D. Bacon Lilac
Hedge farm.
The Canadian party is composed. OF
Prof. G. H.. Lee, representing George
Lawrence, minister of agriculture;
Roderick Mackenzie, secretary OF
Grain Growers association; r. T.
Riley, managing director of the
Northern Mortgage company: j.. D
Breeders; S. r. Tarr. editor of Cana
dian Finance; w. H. McWiliams, rep
%resenting Winnipeg Grain Exchange:
Henry Detchon, general manager Can
adam Credit Mems association; c. b.
Piper, representing terminal grain
companies; Captain William Grassie,
chairman of the Industrial Bureau; G.
". Allan. director Canadian Bank OF
Commerce; M. F. Christie, president
Board of Trade George Merrick, rep
%resenting wholesale trade; Ed. Rose,
representing English farming inter-
ests; v. G. Brown, chairman Winni-
peg Bankers association.
Thomas Cooper, secretary of the
Better Farming association, F. r.
Crane, head Of the extension division
of the Great Northern, and F. J.. Old
am of Mr.. Cranes department, also
accompanied the party.
Mr.. Detchon. general manager of
the Canadian Credit Mems association,
also spoke very highly Of the asso-
citation. He said:
Il don't think there is any one in
our party who was not impressed
with the absolute necessity Of having
some movement in Canada along the
same lines. A glance at the list con-
tanning the personnel of our party
proves how important we consider
such a movement in Manitoba and the
other western provinces. We decided
to come to North Dakota to see if the
people here were doing what we hav
been told they were accomplishing,
and, If we found it the right thing,
to go back and organize along the
same lines.
'In Manitoba We will have an adj
vantage over you, in hat we will have
the cooperation of the farmers from
the start. Roderick Mackenzie, sec
rotary Of the Grain Growers associa-
ton. is with US and he is more than
pleased with the work done. The
Grain Growers association is the big
agricultural organization in western
Canada, and it sends out a periodical
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
GREAT STEEL BEAMS
TOWERING SkYWkRD AS
IRON WORK IS RESUMED

Work on the erection of the
steel frame work for the third
and fourth stories of the new
Observation-Disclosures bank
building was started yesterday.
Owing to the fact that 1t was Inn
possible to swing the derrick for
putting up the steel beams after
the second floor walls were com.
pleted, the contractor had to wait
until the floor had hardened sur
fciently to permit raising the der
rick. The derrick was hoisted
yesterday and the work of con-
tinuing the erection of the steel
beams was started. The build
ing will be entirely enclosed by
the end of November.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
RESIGNS POSITION
Traffic Expert of Grand Forks COM
mercial Club Will Take Similar
Job at Madison.

J.. H. Bremner. who has been traf-
nc commissioner Of the Commercial
club for the last year. has resigned to
take up a similar position with the
Association Of Commerce Of Madison,
Wis. He will leave for Madison with
his family next week to take up his
new dutieA
Mr.. Bremner went to Madison last
tuesday to look over the neld. and on
announced his intention Of resigning.
The new position will be a step for
ward for Mr.. Bremner. and comes as
q recognition Of the excellent work
he has done while connected with the
local institution,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
DUCHESS SEEKS DIyoRcE

New York, Oct. e.-Friends Of the
duchess Elizabeth F. de Majo Duraz-
she seeks a divorce from the duke be-
u he is under a cloud in France
for an alleged embezzlement. She
learned OF the dukes past record
three months after the wedding. when
he was again arrested on a charge OF
~disorderly conduct at Monte Carlo.
The wedding took place in the fash
ionable St. JoseyA's church last Jan
uary and was o$hIPf the events Of the
season. .a@ ekh 80 s-.--
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
CHECK CAUSED ARREST
William Day to BE Arraigned This
Afternoon Before Justice Phil
Mclaughlin.

William Day, transient. who is al
legged to have passed a bogus check
for $3.50 on Crystal Bros, clothing
merchants, lower. DeMers avenue, Is
scheduled to be arraigned this after
noon before Justice Phil Mclaughlin
on a charge of obtaining goods by a
false token. .. .
Day, it is said, bought a quantity of
goods at the store. and gave O check
in payment. When presented at the
bank 1t was found to be worthless.
The police were notified and Day
was arrested late Thursday afternoon
as he came across tho DeMerp avenue
bridge from the East Side.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
ACED WOMAN WCTnr

Harrisburg, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Another
mysterious murder was added to the
long list of such crimes already re-
corded In Missouri and Kansas with
the finding Of the mutilated body of
home. Mrs. Matthews, 80 years old
and wealthy, was. killed by several
blows on the head with the edge Of
an axe while her husband slept in the
same rom.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
JOINT RECEPTION IS TONIGHT
Y. NJ. q. A. and Y. w. G. A. Will Havc
Open House This Evening
Plans Complete.

Final preparations were made to-
day for the joint Y. NJ. and Y. w. c.
A. reception, which will be given to-
night at both institutions. The pro-
gram, which will consist Of swimming
and athletic exhibitions and musical
and reading numbers. will be given
at the Y. NJ. C. A. and the refresh
ments will be served at the Y. w. c..
A. Features Of the program will be
a swimming exhibition by VIM. Schil-
ling, formerly connected with the
German life saving crew, club swing
ing by Mrs. F. A. Flanagan and
readings by DR.. s. Paige johnson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
HANNA IN R|CALAND TODAY
Governor and F. A. Sprague, Chair
man of Republican Committee At
tending County Meeting.

Governor L. B. Hanna and F. A.
Sprague, chairman of the republican
state central committee, r in Wah-
peton today attending q meeting of
the Richland county republican CEN
trail committee. at which plans for the
campaign in that section Of the state
are being laid.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Hanna will
speak at Forbes. probably returning
to Bismarck over Sunday.
To fill his Wahpeton engagement,
Mr.. Hanna made a trip diagonally
across the state, having been at Cros-
by in Divide county, on Tuesday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
No, Indeed

(Boston Transcript
.Bix-You may depend upon it. that
your friends won't forget you as long
as you have money.
Dx-That's right; especially II you
have borrowed 1t from them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
STONE DROWNED IN RED RIVER

Attempt to Swim Stream Near Oslo
Proves Fatal to Farm Hand
Body Recovered Later.
An attempt to swim the Red river,
four miles north Of Oslo. proved fatal
to John Stone, farm hand, according
to word received in this city today.
In company with q friend he at
without removing his clothes. The
current proved too strong for him,
and he was swept away His friend
reached shore safely.
Stones body was found two hours
after the tragedy in 30 feet of water.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
lowell WILL Open STORE
Leases Room in tho Elk Building and
VIII Conduct Floral Sales
Store.

=. o. Lowell, local florist, has leased
the vacant store section Of the
building. on North Fourth street, and
will open a new floral shop within a
few days. New fixtures and supplies
have been ordered, and Just as soon
placed, the store will be opened. MI.
Lowell has been engaged in the floral
business in this city for a nubmer of
years. For some time, he has been To-
Gated on North Sixth street, but re-
Gently he determined to open a down
town place. He also will maintain
the Sixth street institution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18
COMMON COUNCIL
PAPER OF THE CRY.


The Common Council met in regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. Mayor
Perry in the chair and SIX Aldermen
present.
On motion of Aid. Chandler reading
of minutes of last meeting was dispens-
ed with and the minutes approved as
printed.
Communication from the Mayor on
the necessity for providing a system Of
storm sewers, read and ordered placed
on file.
Communication from Adolph Lentz,
submitting plat of Lentz.s Sub division
read and referred to committee on
plats and grades.
Payrolls aud ills read and referred
to finance con, nttee, reported back,
allowed and ordered paid
Communication from board of public
works relative to placing light on 59th
Street bridge, read and referred to
finance committee, reported back with
recommendation that they be instruct
ed to arrange for same,
Walter l., Koenig was appointed and
confirmed Justice of the Peace to fill
vacancy.
Bills of John Armstrong Estate re-
ferred to finance committee and city
attorney
Marsl ais application for vacation
was granted
Resolution regarding improvement
of Sixth Avenue. so called, reported
back and adopted.
On motion of Aid. Jones the Council
adjourned to Tuesday, September %,
at 7:45 z. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council OF the City OF Weuwa
tOsa do ordain as follows
AN ORDINANCE TO permanently establish
the grade on portions Of Sixth Avenue situ-
ated north of State Street and east of Fifth
Avenue in the Fourth Ward of the City OF
Wauwatosa.
portion OF Sixth Avenue $50 called situated
north of State Street and east of Fifth Ave
nue. and that portion of street intersecting
the before mentioned street and running In an
easterly and westerly direction. south of
Hidebfand subdivision In the Fourth Ward
of the City OF Wauwatosa, on the center lines
of said portions OF streets is hereby fixed ma
permanently established as follows. assuming
as base the elevation of the Milwaukee River
as il was in the month of March, A. d. 1896
A ( the north line of State Street, 6265 feet.
At the south line OF the before mentioned
east and west street, 64S0feet
At the east limits of the before mentioned
east and west street. 65.72 feet
SeefiOn2. The grades along the center line
of said portion of Sixth Avenue between the
points mentioned IN the first section Of this or
dinance shall be respectively fixed and deter
mined by straight line drawn from point 70
point as respectively mentioned In the iirst
see ton OF this ordinance
section 3. The grade or elevation Of the
curb above or below the established grade at
the center Of the street shall be equaI to the
difference between the crown of the pavement
and the height.Of the curb above the gutter,
and the grade OF the sidewalk portion of said
street at the lot lire shall be onrtenths Oio)
of foot higher than the elevation OF the cufh
opposite
Section 4 The width Of the roadway por-
ton OF thut portion OF Sixth Avenue mention
ed in the caption Of this ordinance shall be o d
the same Is hereby fixed st twenty 600 feet.
add the center line OF snid street shall be the
center line OF said roadway portion:
Section &. The sidewalk portion uf the said
street shall he six and one-half (Gls4 feet in
width. ana the Sidewalks to he constructed
thereon shall he i've OBJECT in width
section &. So much OF any ordinance as
conf cts with the provisions of his ordnance
1 is hereby repealed.
Section r This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and dafed at the City of Wauwatosa,
wisconsin. this 9Th day Of September. 1914.
A. v. BRIGHAM. City Clerk
Approved this sth day Of September 1914.
CHAS. 3. PERRY Mayer
WauwatOsa. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL rrRIIcArIoN.

The Common Council OF the City Of Wauwa-
tosa. do ordain as follows.
AN ORDINANCE to permanently establish the
grade OF that portion OF Brace Street be-
tween Greenfield Avenue and Robertson
Street in the Third Ward OF the city OF
Wauwatosa.
section T. The grade or elevation OF that
portion OF Brazee Street between Greenfield
Avenue and Robertson Street in the Third
Ward of the City OF Wauwatosa on the center
line of said portion OF street is hereby liked
and permanently established IS follows. assum-
ing IS base the elevation Of the Milwaukee
River as II was in the month of March, A. D.
1885,
At the west line of Greenfield Avenue. I0950
feet.
At the east line Of Robertson Street. iil5e
feet.
Section ? THE grades along the center line
OF said portion of Brace Street between the
points mentioned in the first section of this
ordinance shall be respectively hXed and de-
termined by straight line drawn from point
to point as respect lively mentioned in the first
section Of this ordnance
Section 3. The grade or elevation OF the
curb above or below the established grade at
the center of the street shall be equal TO the
difference between the crown OF the pavemant
and the height Of the curb above the gutter,
and the grade OF the sidewalk portion of said
street at the lot line shall be fourtenths t4-iO1
Of foot higher than the elevation OF the curb
opposite
ton of that portion Of Brace Street mention
ed in the caption of this ordinance shall be md
the same is hereby fixed at twentyfour {2D
feet, and the center line of said street shall be
the center line of said roadway portion.
section 5. The sidewalk portion of said
street shall be eighteen (fSl feet in width, and
the sidewalks to be constructed thereon shall
be five 81 feet IN width
Section 6. So much of any ordinance as
conflicts with the provisions of this ordinance
is hereby repealed.
Section This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and dated at the City of Wauwatosa.
wisconsin this sth day Of September. 1914
A. v. BRIGHAM. City Clerk
Approved this Sth day of September. 1914.
CHAS. b. PERRY. Mayor.
Wnuwntosn Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council OF the City Of Tauwa-
tosa do ordain as follows
N ORDINANCE 10 permanently establish the
grade OF that portion Of Robertson street
between Chestnut Street and its sOusheFiy
limits, in the Third Ward Of the City o. NJ au-
watosa.
portion OF Robertson Street between Chest
nut Stree 1 aud its southerlS limits. W the Third
Ward OF the City of WauwatoSa. on the cent er
line Of said portion of said street Is hereby tS-
ed and permanently established j. follows as
Stunning as base the elevation OF the Mlwau.
lSee River as 1t was in the month Of March. A.
ID. 1886.
Atihe south line OF Chestnut street l0o5o
feet
Al the north line OF Brace street, fii5o feet
at the south line Of Brace street ~. ~ feet
At point 453 feet south of the center line
OF Chestnut street. iit.60feet.
Al the north line OF Gridley avenue. li0ao
1t the south line Of Gridley avenue. 1920
feet.
Al the north and south lines Of Portland
avenue 100 90 feet
Az the south limits Of Robertson street
which is l32 feet south of the center line Of
Chestnut street, ITO 20 feet.
section ? The grades along the center line
O snid portion NJ Robertson street between
the points nt0nea IN the first section OF thiS
ordiuant e, shall he respectively liked and de-
termioe, hy a stFaG,ht line drawn from point
TO pOinl as rcSileefiNely mentioned in the first
section OF this ordinance,
Sectien3. The grade o. elevation Of the
curb above or below the established grade AT
The center of he street shah be equal to the
adherence between he crown Of the pave
ment and The height of the curb above the
gutter and the grade OF the sidewalk portion
of said street ut the lotline shall be fourtenths
@ i0l Of foot higher than the elevation OF
the curb opposite.
section 81 The width OF the roadway por-
tios, Of that portion of Robertson street men
toned in the caption of this ordinance shallee
and the same is hereby fixed a. twentv-fogr
ts4l feet aud the cen er lne q sald street
shan be the center line Of said roadway p6r-
ton
section : The sidewalk portion Of said
street shah he eighteen (lsl feet in width, and
the sidewalks 10 be constructed thereon shall
he five (SA feet in width.
section g SO much az any ordinance rs
confiets with The provisions uf this ordinance
is hereby repealed
sektion = This ordinance shah take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed ANA dated at the City of Wauwatosa
Wisconsin this sth iay Of September. 1914
A Y BRIGHAM CITY G ERIK
Approved this Sth daV OF September. 1914.
CHAS. y. PERRY, Maxnr
WaUwatosa. Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18
No. seso
Report OF the Condition OF the
First National Bank

At Wauwatosa in the State OF Wisconsin at
the close Of business. september IL. 1911
RESOURCES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18

ofncers performing the duties of the
board OF public works, Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin. SINS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-18
oFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby by given by the undersigned
City Clerk of the City OF WanwatoSa, that 4
complete and final reported the Board OF Pub
lie Works OF said CITY, required by Section as5.
sub ton 100 Wisconsin STATUTES of 1875
concerning the proposed improNementofth those
portions of " els Street. Cedar Street. John
son Avenue, otto Avenue Morgan Avenue.
PERCY Avenue Harvey Avenue, Sixtieth
Street and SixtS-hr Street. being an the I'm
improved streets situated between Fifts ninth
street TO Sixty -iirSt Street. andGrand Avenue
OF w auwatcsa. is on file in my oHice ana that
the Common Council viii at an adjourned or
special meeting TO be held on the 22nd day OF
September, 1914 at the hour or $50 O'clock
NJ consider the said report and hear all obiecs
tlons which may be made thereto ana deter.
mine " hat portion of the cost Of the improve
ment If any shall he paid by the City OF Wan.
watosa at large.
Dated at City of WauwatoSa. this Sth DAY OF
September, 1914.
sow9 A. y. BRIGHAM City Clerk.