davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
WANT a WAR MAP7

A limited number of war maps of
Europe have been secured by the
Star Bulletin and are Offered to pat
rons of this paper at the very reason
able price of Is cents, the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon is
published in another column. This
map takes in all Of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the activities Of
all the European warning forces. Re-
member that the supply is limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

was IL games won, 3 lost, taken out
Of s and finished q
r. B. Howell of Baton Rouge, La.
was drafted upon the recommendation
of Kid Elberfeld. from the Ghatta-
ncoga club Of the Southern league
Howell is a bean pole" in statue, be-
ing feet BIZ inches tall and weighing
but 197 pounds. He won games, lost
II. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

The Raymond Trust Company of
Raymond. Wash, has closed its doors
following a run brought by rumors of
insolvency. Deposits were approxim-
ately $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

John Dewell Of sHamden, who set
FIRE to his wife's home. was sentenced
in the superior court at New Haven
to from two to four years in states
prison fer arson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Colonel Horace A. RuIcfifns Civil
war veteran and Standard Oil Com
pany official, died at Madison, ". J.,
aged rs years. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Antonro Tampa. said to be student
at the Albany law school. stabbed and
killed Miss Cromer. a Schenectady
school teacher, and then stabbed him
self. His condition is critical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

TeIeTee, Isl lieut.. Frank .. BeB9O1.
Umpire, Glen &. Jackson
The Punahcu-Mills game promises
to be interesting and hard fought.
Several changes have been made on
the college team. the lineup now being
as fellows:
p. Woods, left end; II. Johnston.
left tackle: Kula, left guard: s. Mott.
Smith, center: Lyman. right guard
Gifford right tackle; Ferguson, right
end; Magcon. left half; A. Brown, full
back; s. Austin tcapt. ]. quarterback:
VIM. Napihaa, right halfback.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
CITY COUNCIL
Meets TONIGHT:
Question of Election Day for
New City Charter May
be Considered.

The East Gnnd Forks city council
will meet in npnthly session tonight,
when, it is exlected, several import
ant matters will be taken up.
The question of fixing a date for
voting on the city charter has been
placed before he council, but SO far,
because of the opposition of three or
four members u the present adminis-
tration, no acton has been taken.
Three memberi of the council and
some of the Administrative officers
are directly opised to the charter, It
Is said, and so f.r they have succeed
ed in blocking IL efforts to vote on it.
AS result j their action, it was
impossible to Voc on the regular elec-
tion day, and, DIV, If the charter Is
to be submitted % the people, spe-
cial election wilhave to be held.
A special meting at the council
will be held Moiay night, November
90, when the APPLICATIONS for liquor
licenses will be Considered. The fol-
lowing already lave applied for Ii
censes: Willian Powers. Ernst Ryt-
ter, A. l.. Mann Henry Harm, p. F.
Purcell, H. P. (es, John Vossler, j.
w. Logan, L. Otystad. Harry Oppe-
dahl, William Wifi, Albert Nero, J. B.
Busch, Cleo. Gatry, Ole Olson, Ernst
Nelson, p. w. RUSSELL. George A..
Brown, Edward. F'algren, Joseph
LaBoda, Frank bnstine, r. r. Hatch,
o. J. Lystad, PF. Murray, John w.
Kearns, Emil 1terson. c. S. Reed,
Hans Gaustad. e Myrben, Jos. Jar
Wis, George Fnklin and Thomas
Murray.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
other events at the institution this

other events at the institution this
week:
Tuesday, November 10.
Model high school convocation: cur
rent events. by Miss Ruth Owen,
Woodworth auditorium, 10 a. m.
.Women's league: All women of the
faculty and student body invited. Wo-
mems league rooms. Davis hall, 4 to
F: F ": v: G. i. weekly meeting: renort
Of the delegates to the Fargo conven-
ton, Davis hall. 6:45 p. m.
7. M C. A. weekly meeting, Bulge
Wednesday, November ii.
Students work committee, room
1l0. Merrifield hall, p. m.
Thursday, November IL.
Model high school convocation; pro-
gram by Miss Jane Smith, Miss Lou
Jenkins and Richard r. Canterbury,
faculty members Of the Grand Forks
School of Music, Woodwork hall, 10
q. m.
Sock and Buskin society; regular
meeting. Oliver Goldsmith. the Ora
matist. Paper by Horace Webster;
scenes from 'She stoops to Conquer
and '"The Good Natured Man." Wood
worth auditorium, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, November II.
Eighth matriculation lecture for
giene" by Miss Alice Smith. Wood
worth auditorium, a. m.
al Hygiene" by Dean H. E. French.
room 1O2, Merrifeld hall, a. m.
Convocation, 'Some Prison Prob
lens of North Dakota" by DIR. George
r. Davies. university gymnasium, IL
q. m. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
WAR AND CHRISTIANITY.

John Galsworthy in Scribner's
Magazine: Three hundred thousand
church spires raised to the glory Of
Christ! Three hundred million hu-
man creatures baptized into his serv-
ice. And war-war to the death Of
them all: II trust the Almighty to
give the victory to my arms!" LET
fists in the face of the enemy!" "In
prayer we call Gods blessing on our
valiant troops!"
God on the lips of each potentate,
and under the hundred thousand
spires prayer that 22,000,00O servants
of Christ may receive from God the
blessed strength to tear and blow
each other to pieces. to ravage and
burn, to wrench husbands from wives,
fathers from their children, to starve
the poor, and everywhere destroy the
hundred thousand spires for the bless
ed strength Of God, to use the noblest,
most loyal instincts OF the human race
to the ends of carnage! God be with
lis to the death and dishonor Of our
foes fwlose God he is no less than
ours) The God who gave his only
be"ottcn Son to bring on earth peace
and good will toward men!
No creed-in these days when two
anu tWo are put tOSetHer-cdn Stdnu
against such reeling subversion of it's
foundation. After this monstrous
nockery, beneath. this grinning skull
or irony. how shall there remain faith
in a religion preached and practiced
to such ends? When this war is over
and reason resumes it's sway our dog
mas will be found to have been scored
through forever. Whatever else be
the outcome of this business, let us at
least realize the truth: It is the death
of mystic Christianity! Let us will
that it be the birth of an ethic Chris
tianity that men really practice!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS
CALENDAR OF U. n. D, EVENTc;
Schedule for Present Week at Univer-
sity Does Not Include Many
Important Numbers,

Dean Joseph Kennedy will deliver
the regular weekly temperance lee
lures at the university at Z o'clock this
evening. He will talk on Alcoholism
and Mental Abnormalities" The lee
ture will be given in Merrifeld hall
and all are invited to attend.
The Hesperia and Ad Altiora Liter
ary societies will meet at the institu-
ton Wednesday evening. The pro-
grams will consist in tryouts for the
society debating teams. These two
societies will clash in debate this year
on the question of the abolishment of
capital punishment. The tryouts in
both societies will be on this ques-
ton. The Adelphi society will meet
also the same evening.
The annual football game between
the Bulge and Sayre hall teams will
be played at the institution at Q
o'clock next Saturday afternoon. The
Sayre hall men challenged their op-
ponents and the invitation to play was
accepted.
The following Is the schedule Of the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
n East Grand Forks a.
T. G. +. SOCIAL news

Misses Helen Turnquist, Christine
Flatten and Alma Thureen attended
the birthday party given at the
Thureen home, north of the city, Sat-
urday evening in honor of Hjalmer
and Oscar Thureen.
Mrs. James Peterson and. Mrs. L.
Larson have gone to Thief River Falls,
Minn., where they will be the guests
of relatives for some time.
Miss Ella Jorgenson of Twin VAL
ley, Minn., is a guest at the Leslie
Sullivan home.
Misses Sadie Carney and Josephine
evening to witness the home talent
production of the "Polynesian Prin-
cess"
Miss Antoinette La Barge who has
been a guest at the D. La Barge home
here for the past week, will return
to Grafton this evening.
The women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening in
the Sacred Heart church hall. A So
cial session will be enjoyed after the
regular meeting.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage of Miss Ida
May Boushea, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Boushea of Huntsville
township to John T. McFarlane Of
Grand Forks. The wedding will take
place at S:15 o'clock on Wednesday,
November 25 at the Sacred Heart
church and Father Klinkhammer will
officiate.
The Women's Study club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. T. A.
Bydal at her home on North Fourth
street. Mrs. Paul johnson will dis
cuss 1.-The Economics Of the Home"
Miss May Mcdonald has returned
to her school duties at Angus after
spending Sunday at her home.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening in Gies'
hall. A report of the recent conven-
ton at Crookston will be given and a
social session will follow the business
meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Sis .er OF Mercy Killed Whi Binding
Wound OF Solder; Three Times Hurt,
American Retires Fi0m French Service

New York, Nov. s.-Thrilling sto-
ries of the battle before Rheims were
told by three wounded French soldiers
who arrived here aboard the steam
ship Rochambeau, from Havre. They
and George Pierlot and Leon Leblot,
on their way to their home in Canada,
and John Rosenbem of Holbrook,
Mass, all discharged from the French
army because of disability. Pierlot
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

and Leblot wounded in defense of
Rheims.
Leblot said that in hand to hand
fighting there he received a bayonet
wound in his side, and was carried
to the rear. While sister of charity
whom he knew as Anna, was binding
his wound. a German bullet killed her
and her body fell across him. Leblot
said he later returned to the firing
line. and was twice wounded in one
leg. Then he quit.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
BACK FROM Library kEET|NS
Misses Hedrick and Russell of Univer-
sity Gathering of State AssO.
citation at WahpetOn.

Miss S. Blanche Hedrick and Miss
Russell Edwards, both of the univer-
sity library. returned Sunday from
Wahpeton, where they attended the
annual meeting of the State Library
association. They report very sue
cessful and enjoyable meeting. The
sessions began Friday morning and
lasted through until Saturday after
noon. Miss Hedrick took part on the
program at the Friday morning meet
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
NO VIOLATION.

Washington. Nov. mo violation
of the antitrust laws is threatened
by the hundred and thirty five million
cotton loan fund plan, according to
the opinion handed down by Attorney
General Gregory at the request of the
president.
The plan was perfected recently by
bankers and members of the federal
reserve board. The loan is practically
complete.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
League Tea.

The regular weekly tea will be CIV
en- by the women's league in the club
rooms in Davis hall from to 6
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The hos
tesses will be Misses Myrtle Halvor-
son. Katherine Allen, Elaine Baldwin,
Cora Anderson, Esther Westeen,
Laura Alpstag, Gladys Bogger, Mabel
Brunsvold. Harriet Carr, Edith Hag-
ert, Myrtle Halgren. Clara Leum.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

DR.. Max Bait of the agricultural
college and Miss Blanche Hedrick, as
sistant librarian of the university,
were reappointed members of the ex-
ecutive committee. which has charge
OF the arrangements and the program
for the coming year.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
yNr,:a,,.

Melvin LarsoD1d his cousin, Ell
mer Larson Of o. Mimi, visited
relatives in the Saturday on their
way to the Lake the Woods, Mimi,
where they willend some time in
hunting and trag.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
4 Gtio,,.

How is the "F)ria Mazda Lamp
lit? This is the sstion which is be-
ing asked by tn who arc passing
the old Ziedlik ST evenings. If you
don't know, ask arater. the electri-
cal contractor, er the corner drug
store.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
On Hing Trip.

George Kelle,Dtto Philips, Frank
Norland and Alann will leave this
evening for Dee,iver, Mimi, where
they will engage deer hunting for a
couple of weeks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Farm Mtagage Loans.

At low ratef interest. See Sui
livan Bros. 309,eMers avenue, East
Grand Forks.-W.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Is lowering.

Albert Martels recovering from a
very severe alta of pleurisy at his
home on Ramse,treet.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Order your q from tile East
Grand Forks II company and get
city scale weigh 1000 lbs. to the
tor, the coal this all heat. Special
price on all k:ntbf wood. T-S. .177L,
N. w. 667L.--A.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

The fellow who tells q girl her
voice has the flexibility Of q violin
may be limiting to be her beau.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
STEELE retains
THE COUNTY SEAT
Effort by Dawson to Remove
Government Fails of Sue
cess by Big Vote.

Steele, N. D.. Nov. 9.-Steele 70.
county seat of Kidder county, defeat
ing Dawson in competition for the
honor by vote Of II to 466.
To remove county seat it is neces-
sary for city to obtain two-thirds
of the entire vote cast, but Dawson
only got slightly more than one-third
of the entire vote.
As a result of the decision, 1t 10
likely that the county will build q new
court house here shortly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

It costs lot Of money to bring up
q boy 80 that he won't be able to sup-
port himself in after years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

The Women's Study club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs T. A.
Bydal at her home on North Fourth
street. Mrs. Paul johnson will dis
cuss "The Economics Of the Home"
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
WILL ADvERr1sE o1E,swoop

Of all the recent visitors to Glen
wood none are more enthusiastic than
H. H. Beebe and /. Hicks, two bust
ness men from Detroit, who recently
spent a portion of month IS vacation
in this section which they declare to
be one of the prettiest spots they have
ever visited. They made a trip TO
Hanging lake and took trip up tn,
Grand canon and on their return We're
especially fortunate in securing a pho
togaph of some mountain sheep tha:
had come down out of the cliffs and
were grazing near the Grand river
road. In an interview with the Post
editor both gentlemen spoke very high
ly fthis country as . beauty spot
and boosted Of our splendid climate,
and in . letter just received from Mr.
Beebe is the following paragraph show
ing that eastern people after nakiaz
us a visit are always siad 10 sina
Glenwood's prsises - their frie.ds:
"someone sent . paekage Of pres
pectus and ether latter pertaiaiag T.
your city, which I intend to distribute
to good advantage. Ny eldest sos
will take some Of the circulaIs over ta
tho superintendent Of the Ceatra
High school. and same will be given
out to pupils who have abeut finishe
the course. A numbee Of them have
wealthy parents and win travel durin:
The summer. No doubt Il will be tht
very best kind Of advertising for ysul
place"
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
succUMBs TO WHITE PLAGUE

Louis w. Coffee, 2s years of age,
died in Genwood Thursday mornin.
of tuberculosis which he had been fight.
ing for several years
A number of years ago the Coffee
brothers, Louis w. and James. F., were
station agents for the Rio Grande at
Red Cliff and Pando in Eagle county.
They left the west and returned to
their old home in Cleveland, Ohio, bGt
last November Louis. realizing that the
white plague had fastened its fang
upon him, came to Glenwood in the
hope that he might find reef in tn .
mountain climate. He was soon fol
lowed by his wife and little child. Re-
Gently his condition became so serious
that his brother was advised by wire
and he came from his Cleveland home,
arriving here Thursday morning about
two hours before the end came. The
young man was rational until the last
and visited with his brother As much
as his weakened condition would per
nit
The body was prepared by Farnum
and shipped to the old home in Cleve-
land Thursday evening, accompanied
by the wife and child and brother.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
GI.ENWooD KIDS ARE HAPPY
Gentry Bros. Famous Shows Will Ex.
hibit Here Friday, June IL

After an absence of several years
Gentry Bros. famous shows which are
so well known and so well liked in this
city, return to Glenwood on Friday,
June 10. for two performances.
Next to Santa Claus comes the Gen
try Bros. Shows in the hearts an !
minds of the children, and to them, at
least, this event will prove of more
importance than any happening of the
year.
There are many "gown up" for
that matter, who enjoy themselves
more at a Gentry performance than
they do at the bigger and more pre-
tentious circuses. Distinctly in class
by themselves, Gentry Bros. holds a
warm spot in the hearts of all amuse-
ment lovers.
1t is high toned, moral and enter
tanning exhibition and appeals espec-
tally to ladies and children. This is
the first visit to Glenwood in several
years u lHtSt WtTlu ItHbWueu fnbWs
and every citizen of the community
should attend at least one of the per.
formances to be given here. One of
the many big features to be seen will
be monkey fire department, and
another feature is the "monkey bar
ber shop
The big free street parade. which is
said to be the prettiest pageant ever
seen on the public streets takes place
daily at IL O'Clock.
At one O'Clock the doors will be
opened for the first performance, which
begins an hour later, and for nearly
two hours thereafter an ever changing
kaleidoscope of novelties and entertain
ing features, too numerous to mention.
will be presented. Another perform.
ance will be given at night, the doors
opening at O'Clock, the performance
beginning at o'clock.
Admission 25 and 35 cents.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
CHURCH SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Ladies Aid society of TIA
Methodist church held business meet
ing at the church Thursday afternoon
and elected the following officers
Mrs. Kingsbury, president; Mrs. I'm
derwood, vice president; Mrs. Mechau,
secretary; Mrs. Daley, treasurer; Mrs..
Frazier, chaplain.
Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs: Mechau
were appointed an advertising CON-
mittee.
The society has done much good in
the work Of the church and the new
officers and members are very nue.
encouraged with the outlook rs to the
future church work. Tho next meet
ing Of the society viii be with Mrs
Fnzier st the Nayes homo At l12s
Grand avenue next Thursday after
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

The Grand river took another huuch
u itself Tuesday and climbed the
aa<k Of two yesrs ago and registered
lS-2 feet.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
= = =
WUD FROST II MARRIED

Thursday morning Justice J. F.
Squire united in marriage WiIber E.
Frost and Mrs. Nellie Noreland, both
Of Eagle. Mr.. Frost = one Of the
pieneen Of Eagle county and . very
successful ranchn.a II the Brush
creek section. Nrv Frost came fFon
Oklahoma to Eagle about three years
ago. They will coon be At home u
their friends At the Frost ranch near
Fulford where Mr.. Frost has lived for
many years.
- = =
Blacksmith Wanted. Address
F. N. JoHANTGEN,
5-2s-tf Nsekes, Colo
Old papers for sale - e...-s office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

You will find Rsr,ss' Drug Store
the most pleasant place in town on
Strawberry Day. 6-6-2t
Married, at the Methodist church,
Thursday, by the Rev Mr.. Klein, Mr..
l.. A. Milton of Green River, Utah, 10
Miss Verna McKrillers of Grand June
tion. After spending several days IN
tins city they viii live at Green River.
= = =
Mayor 4. +. Mayor of Rifle notifie 4
c. c. Canady this week that he had sp-
pointed Miss Stella Calvin as maid of
honor for our strawberry festival and
makes four of the towns to report their
selections.
Iowney's, Liggett's s and Guth 5
candies at Barnes Drug Store. &c 2t
Mayor Barnes was all smiles Tues
day night when the returns began com
ing in from the voting places in the
three wards He felt that the counc Il
as well as himself had earned a great
victory against those who in the past
have been for municipal OWNERSHIP ,,
but opposed the bond issue and water
plant purchase.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Lundgren of Gypsum was oper-
ated on the first of the week ut the
Glenwood sanitsrium for appendicitis.
Dr.. E. NJ Phelps was operated on
Wednesday at the Glenwood sanitari-
um for an old trouble from which he
has suffered greatly of late. At this
time he is resting nicely and expects
to be about the streets in a few days
Mics Georgia Gilkeson of Wichita,
Kansas, official entertainer at the Ho-
tel Colorado, arrived in Glenwood
Thursday morning and at once entered
upon her duties. Miss Gilkeson has
been with the hotel several years anil
has given excellent satisfaction.
Miss Clara Neebel, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Montgomery City,
No., returned Wednesday morning and
has resumed her position as a nurse at
the Glenwood sanitarium. She reports
Missouri hot and dry and says she is
delighted to get back to Glenwood.
- = =
The Post was visited this week by
W. d. Emerson of Grand Junction,
district manager of the Mountain
o1 Ta1a
pany, and H. P. Story of Denver, pub
licitv manager of the same company.
They have been making a tour togeth-
er of the Western Slope country in the
interest of their company.
= = -
Prof. John Czerny and his excellent
orchestra arrived in Glenwoed Thurs
day morning from Chicago where they
spent the winter. They have taken
their places at the Hotel Colorado
where they are furnishing splendid
music for the entertainment of the
guests. The gentlemen were all very
much pleased to get back as they say
there is no place like Glenwood.
- Z -
Attorney c. W. Tavlor was circulat-
ing petition this week for signature,
of freeholders calling upon the county
commissioners to call an election for
the purpose of voting bonds to funl
the outstanding road warrants. Under
the new law of the state, those war
rants cannot be paid with this years
fund and the only avenue left is to
issue bonds to take them up.
= = =
While in the city Wednesday at
tending to matters connected with tbs
Pauline Fawcett case, W. z. Sykes,
one of the leading ranchers Of the
New Castle country, called on tho
Post. He announced that all the crops
were doing wonderfully we'll this year
and said his section had had an
abundance of rain. He said that
many sugar beets were being raised in
the valley below him and that the out
look for record crops of the beets was
fine
= = =
Hon. George Stephan, senator from
Delta and Mesa counties. and John F.
Pearson, senator from Gunnison coun-
ty, two members of the recently ap-
pointed strike investigation committee,
spent Thursday in Glenwood interview
ing several of our citizens in regard
to the strike situation in this county
The gentlemen We're quite non-conl-
initial and in answer to questions de
clared they had nothing to give out
for publication. After securing sucn
information as they could at this
point they left in the evening for Oak
Creek and other portions Of the strike
district in Routt county.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
= = =
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness to us dur
ing our recent sorrow.
MRS. DUFFY and CHILDREN.
MR.. and MRS. HARLEY WILLIAMS.
MR.. and MRS KENNETH BAILLIE.
MIR. and MRS. A. McRAE.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
= = =
PLANO E0I ALk

Have At Glenwood Springs q high
grade piano, which, for quick sale, will
sell at . very special price, cash OF
payments. Particulars will be sent
upon application to the Denver Music
Company at Denver. 6-6-2t