davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
PARK BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
Program Will be Given in Central
Tomorrow by Grand Forks
Military Band.

Arrangements have been made to
give another band concert at Central
park at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
A fine program has been arranged.
The program follows:
Opening March, THE Forest
King" Peters
Porto Rican Dance, "Rosita". .Missud
Tone Picture, "Afterglow'.... Cobb
Schottische, Maid of the Mist. Carey
Song. Rose Of the Mountain
Trail Brennan
Valse, "Danseuse" .......... Miles
Characteristic. "Goblin's Frolic"-
O'Neill
March, Citizens Pride" Hall
Star Spangled Banner"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Betllels Lutheran.

Sunday service by the church elders.
at 1890 in the forenoon, at which
time a mixed quartette will furnish
the singing. Sunday school at 11:45:
the adult bible class led by ]. Bridston
and young folks bible class by Peter
Lien. Evening services commences at
7:45. Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday
at 8 p. m. Lunch served until $50
p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
Thursday evening at g.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
First Methodist. Episcopal.

A. H. Thompson. pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8. Sunday school
at zoe Epworth league I. 1890
The Duty of Leaders of Thought in
the Present Crisis. 8 union service
in the Methodist church. Sermon by
the pastor. is War Necessary to
Save Us From Becoming a Nation of
MollYcoddleso"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Scandinavian Baptist.

Corner Fourth venue and Walnut
street. Services will be held at 1O:45
a. m. Sunday school with bible class
at IL o'clock. Evening service at
1880. Rev. Ole Larson Of. Fargo will
preach morning and evening. Tues
day evening church business meeting
at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening mid
week prayer meeting at $780, Fri
day evening Young Peoples social
meeting with program. Oliver Berg
strom, pastor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
TRAIL OF BAD CHECKS.
Forger Starting at Eau Claire Traced
to Pacific Coast.

g. W. D. i W IdSluC SOdSL. q a -r ~
Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. PA
stranger crawled over the transom
OF the Office of the Laursen company,
this city. several weeks ago. tore off
many blank checks from the COM
pany's check book. took an insurance
policy belonging to w. ]. Eberwein,
forged and passed several Of the
checks in this city, after which he
to Madison. passing more Of
the checks there. and then doing like
wise in Milwaukee. bogus Cancelled
checks literally pouring into the Of
fice Of the company here. The checks
run in amount from $25 to SIS. But
the forger's best haul. which has
just come to light, was made In Cam
ada. In some n he secured an
oil certificate. to which he forged the
name Of Mr.. Eberwein and realized
$500. From Canada the forger went
to Portland. Ore, from whence q
forged check for 326 has Just come
to hand. While here the stranger req
istsrsd - r. -. Anith. 4
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Plymouth Congregational.

W. H. Elfring, pastor. Morning
services, Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
Mrs. c.. E. Harrington. superintendent.
Morning worship at 1920, sermon
subject. Some Historical Blunders."
Solo Calvary" Nevin. Walter Holt of
Minneapolis. No evening services,
Union services in Methodist church.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
OFFICER

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.-The coron-
er's jury sitting on the death Of the
negro, Allen Johnson, who was shot
by Police officer Anderson, brought in
a verdict generating the officer and
saying that the shooting was done in
the discharge Of his duty and in self
defense.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
MANNING PIONEER. DEAD.
Wedlthy Rancher Had Been Residen,
Of North DakOfa Sinca 1879

Dickinson. n. D.. Aug. 22.-Daniel
Manning, n Of the first of north
western pioneers. died at the age Of 50
years He was a wealthy retired
rancher n had resided in North Da-
kota since 1873. being first engaged in
the business southeast of Bismarck
and later in Mckenzie and Dunn
counties. He was Dickinson's first
mayor. served three successive terms.
He was a bank director for twenty
four years and a prominent Elk and
Mason. He leaves a wife and two
sons.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
YEAR IN PEN
Man Who Forged Check at Minot
Sentenced by Judge Leighton.

Minot, y. D., Aug. 22.-Charles
Cox, aged 80, the forger who cashed
a bogus check for SIS on Phil Myers,
s~entenced.to one year in the state
penitentiary after pleading guilty to
the charge before9Judge K. F.. Leigh
ton. He will probably be taken to
Bismarck today. .
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
SEND VICTIMS BODY HOME
Remains of Ray Tce. Killed in Binder
Accident. Taken to Larimore
7'Odav

The body of Ray Tice, who was ia
tally injured while repairing a binder
on a farm near Larimore Friday, was
shipped to the home at Larimore on
the 3 o'clock train on the Great North
ern this afternoon. The boy was but
10 years of age.
The team hitched to the binder be-
came frightened while he was work.
ing of the machinery and ran away.
He was thrown under the binder and
his body was bruised and crushed in
a horrible manner. He was rushed to
this city and taken to a local hospital,
where he died at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral as yet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
St. Marks English Lutheran.

OK. Mykland. pastor. All services
are held in the auditorium of the
public library. Church and Sunday
school at II a. M. Sermon. Not as
Others.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
First Lutheran.

Services in Morse at 1O:45 a. M, in
English at 8 p. M. Ladies' Aid Thurs
day in church parlors, Mrs. Thos.
Waller, hostess. H. B. Thorgrimsen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
LOAN TO REIGII1M-

London, Aug. 22.-Great Britain
has decided to make a loan to Bel
GUM of f10. 900, 900 S50.000. 000).
The money will be raised by treasury
bills, for which tenders were called
today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Trinity lutheran.

Service at 1890 Sunday morning
and at s o'clock in the evening. Sun
day school begins Sunday a week from
today. August go. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Young Peoples
society meets on Friday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
CHURCH SERVICES r.
German Lutheran.
Scandinavian Methodist.
Hours Of Worslltp IN 0z.nd BuzAo
ChurcheA

German service will be conducted in
he morning at 10 a. m. H. T. Buegel.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Baptist,

No morning service as church build
ing is undergoing repairs. Sunday
school at noon. R. B.. Griffith, super
intendent. Union service in the even
ing at the Methodist church. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 1880.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Service Sunday morning at 10:45
and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sun
day school meets at IL. Chr. Olsen,
pastor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

tirety has been destroyed by automo-
bilists who insist in travelling on ex-
actly the same lines as the other fell
low.
How often have you seen we'll oiled
country road in fairly good condition or
a new section of highway just built be-
come almost impossible by constant
usage of a rut that was first marked
by the initial car to travel over It :?
Last fall I made q trip from Racine
Wis, to San Francisco, Cal. to test out
three new touring models and to inspect
the country highways in the northwest
On several occasions ran upon
stretches of road that would be today
as fine as any In the country had the
tourist or driver of the gasoline pro-
PEELED vehicle, as well as the resident
of the rural district who still swears by
his horse and buggy. cared to exercise
economy in the use of the highway
placed at his disposal by the county or
state or as in some instance by money
donated by residents along the road.
recall wildly one piece of road on the
Pacific coast where the ruts were as
deep as the rails of steam road are
hibht oiiN win as tuOhBh LuCy w .
moulded there. Each tourist that came
along, and there are thousands OF them
every year in that section, had fol-
lowed right in the path of the original
car and one of the best sections of
highways we travelled over in our 1000
mile trip was consequently all but i'm
passable.
Almost without exception every piece
of good road in the country Is sooner or
later destroyed by this same careless
ness on the part OF the owner or his
chauffeur. Six inches of a road that Is
often IL feet wide Is called upon to
stand the strain of all the machines
that pass over 1t. After these ruts
are started and the surface has been
broken through. the chuck holes and
dust holes come and in rainy seasons
you have the water to contend with
which softens the surface and de-
creases the efficiency of the material
used in making the road.
Don't drive in the rut" would be a
splendid motto for all autoists to
adopt and then live up to. II would
save thousands of dollars annually in
the building of roads. increase the
pleasure Of the tourist many fold and
In the end save the automobile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
EXCEEDS
SUPPLY OF CARS
Sales Manager of Odds MO
tor Works Tells of Re-
markable Contracts.

]. v. Hall, sales manager at olds
Motor Works, Lansing. Mich, is clos
ing some remarkable contracts on the
new model AZ, four cylinder Oldsmo-
bile
Mr.. Hall says: 1--WE had not planned
to open our newspaper campaign on
the new model AZ until the latter part
of July. since we are only able to pro-
duce 200 cars as the first allotment
which we are distributing one to a
dealer. until we begin manufacturing
in quantities Aug. /.
News of the new model has spread
over the entire country by some mys-
terious means and we have dealers wir-
ing and writing daily for cars In
greater quantities than they have ever
ordered from olds Motor Works in tie
past.
"one new dealer we have just closed
with is Mrs. w. Lennie-Sm of Alex
andria, La She is the first dealer OF
the feminine gender we have ever had
When l first received her inquiry
was rather skeptical, but found upon
investigation that she was one of the
lfveliest and best rated dealers in her
territory.
When we made our contract out tc
the johnson Automobile company OF
Vincennes. Ind. we filled the order ir
for ono car. when they returned thei,
copy they scratched out the order for
ono and made II ten, explaining thai
each one of their dealers wanted one
OF the first lot. and they sent in an
other order for 20 for themselves.
Tt has been simply wonderful how
dealers all over the country have tried
to secure the Oldsmobile line for this
year. Out Of the IL requests for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
AUTOIST CAN HELP
ROAD MOVEMENT
Many Highways Spoiled by
Following Same Path,
Thus Gouging Pathway.

Have you ever stopped to think that
you. Mr.. Automobile Owner, can do a
J lot to help along the good roads move
ment and preserve the surface of the
highways, without so much as donating
a cent towards the upkeep? questions
IT. X. Bull. a motor car expert.
/ do not mean that you are to be
exempt from doing your share towards
helping solve the problem of good roads,
for the future great advantage OF the
gasoline propelled vehicle will lie in the
| pleasures and business advantages
gained in travelling from town to town,
city to city and state to state.
In this article / have been asked to
deal with the tourist or auto owner
who knows the meaning of the word
economy in using country roads. Or
might better put 1t by saying that
have been asked to call the attention
of the auto owner and truck driver to
their wonderful lack of appreciation of
good roads. When an automobile owner
or driver strikes a piece of bad road
he surely realizes 1t and in a muffled
way at least expresses dissatisfaction.
/ Very often, however, he Ii RESPONSE
| DIE IOT ltb cOnultlOH Wneu IH6 SeabOu
opens why not make a resolution that
| you will do your little share towards
preserving the good roads and helping
the bad ones?
The first and most important lesson
| in preservation of the highways is
found in the motto adopted by one
the good roads clubs in Texas. which
lads as follows: Don't drive In the
IRut" Examples innumerable in all
parts of the country might be recited
In this article where fine pieces OF high
way or q trans state road in its en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

line in st. Louis. Mo-, we finally APP
pointed the De Luxe Automobile COM
pany as our distributors, their first or
der being for a carload immed de-
livery.
California dealers are more than en-
thusiastic over this new Oldsmobile.
They write us that this car will fill the
requirements of California motorists
better than anything that has come to
the coast for some time past.
The remarkable part of these orders
for the model AZ is the fact that not
rs per cent of the dealers ever saw the
car before ordering-when they learned
that 1t was an exact reproduction of
the big oldsmobile six, except that 1t
would weigh under 1900 pounds. the
story was complete"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
SPECIAL TRA|NLOAD
OF MAXWFLLS COMING

With the arrival last week OF spe-
cial trainload of Maxwell cars for the
Seattle Automobile company a new
chapter was written in western motor
car history. One hundred and eighty
cars, whose valuation totaied close to
the $4,000 mark, were in the ship
ment. the most valuable single con-
signment of first-class freight ever to
be shipped across the continent to west
ern Washington.
When the huge Great Northern To-
connective pulled the long string Of
double -decked freight cars containing
Maxwell automobiles into the yards at
Interplay last Wednesday morning
there was a shout of Joy In the sales
rooms of the Seattle Automobile COM
pany, local distributors for tho sturdy
Maxwell product. For the last 30 days
the dealers have been besieged by wait
ing purchasers and country agents who
wanted cars. They had kept in con-
slant touch with the Seattle distribut-
ors, 30 that they could take delivery
Of their machines Immediately after the
trainload arrived here.
-
IL - - - a -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Mrs. ]. /. Fouck purchased a new
Ford this week.
Ten Bucks have been sold at Mont
pelier, Ida, this season by Grew q
Tuner, the agents there. On June B
Mr. Grew went to Salt Lake and drove
a new car back. and last Thursday he
came to Boise and secured another
car. Lots of rough roads and hills at
Montpelier" says Mr.. Grew, and 1t
les the Buick to master them Ali
this firms cars were obtained through
the Randall-Dodd Auto company.
The highest priced car to be sold in
Boise this season was purchased last
week from the Randall-Dodd Auto
company by Mrs. NJ. ]. Jenkins. It is a
six oldsmobile and is attracting con-
siderable comment.
Walter Burke of New Plymouth is
driving a new Ford that he purchased
last week.
DR.. Noggle of Van wyck purchased
a Ford car last week.
Mark Coffin will leave Wednesday
Id his Buick for southern Utah. about
100 miles south of Salt Lake. Mr..
Coffin has large excavation contract
on an irrigation project In that section.
Richard Finch of Meridian has join
cd the Ford delegation" having pur-
chased a. new car from H. H. Bryant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Lie tdI Wtthi DuL uIINtS
like an .'old head"
Mr. Smith of Smith Bros firm at
Shoshone was in Boise Thursday and
drove the new Buick car sold to Fred
Gooding of Shoshone to it's new owner.
w s. Lee, a bank cashier at Noun
tain Home, purchased a Sc Buick
roadster from Randall-Dodd Auto
company this week. Mr.. Lee drove his
new car home and will make a trip to
the Yellowstone National park in 1t
this summer.
Date Hedges of Meridian purchased
a Ford car last week from r. II. Bry-
ant & Son.
C. H. Linsenfelter is now enjoying
motoring in his new "37" Buick.
Randall -Dodd Auto company shipped
a new Buick from Salt Lake to C. B.
Fariday of Mountain Home. who will
hereafter act as its pilot.
The Idaho Tire Rubber company
is adding improvements to their re-
pair department. Carpenters were
busy last week making more working
room.
Henry Baker made a trip to Caldwell
on his Yale motorcycle Tuesday
Making the trip to Emmett and re-
turn at total cost Of 81 cents is "go-
Ing some" But that was the record
made by ]. r. Compton on his Yale
motorcycle last week. He carried one
passenger to Emmett, but the return
trip was made alone. Saturday Mr..
Compton attached his sidecar to his
machine and made trip to Parma ao-
companied by his wife and two sons.
Mrs. H. q. Ash. mother Of W. @. and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

purchased the car last week, but drives
like an "old head"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
Happenings In Motordom

Mrs. ]. l. Fouck purchased a new
Ford this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

J. w. Fergerson, we'll known wool
grower. purchased a new six cylinder
Buick last week. Thursday he drove
the ear to HALEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

y. T. Crawford Is now driving hiD
now Ford around Meridian. He just
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

p. H. Lawson came In from Parma
this week and drove his new Buick
home Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Mr.. Smith of Smith Bros firm at
Shoshone was in Boise Thursday and
drove the new Buick car sold to Fred
Gooding of Shoshone to it's new owner
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

Docs Il payS "a reiiii sd,srt, !, 49,
llils Wln pay ron This conpos Ia
sgs... .si,s.. los oiae Isl I1ell pllutograph
~ ~ = = y SltlInR Tor So ~
tsl.se. ile large RlIOt6 alone eise.
WHO'RE would cost iii the naIFilborIioes.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
ilIiLENsH ST.Ffnill.

Est Ecsd aiier Sils j. isii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
! !. , z. &c e,pIll0IIITIEnIRs AND

.t,ELfyEIsY. PHO sss ana ~ sas' {
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
NEWS FROM YOUNGs.

Youngs, March pa light snow
fell here Saturday night, but Sunday
the clouds cleared away and the snow
soon melted. This morning plows are
running right along and farmers gen
orally are busy.
Prof. w. B. Willde gathered his late
Irish potato crop a few days ago. He
says they are better for early plant
ing than they would have been If taxi
en- up In the fall-that Is they will
sprout sooner now than when dry.
Mr.. Wilkie is a North Carolinian
who has lived in this section the last
five years and seems to understand
the potato business.
Messrs Eugene Cox and Tyra Manly
Of Clemson college. spent the week
end with home folks.
There was singing at the home
of Mr.. Mills Cox Sunday night. Be-
sides those Of this community. Mr..
Brooks Burdett and sister, LA, of Ian
ford. were present.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart of Lanford Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. NJ. a. Abercrom-
bic one day last week.
Mr.. Austin Abercrombie Is quite
busy these days visiting different sec
ton and having the roads and bridges
repaired.
The health Of the neighborhood is
good at present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
The ThOrnwell Orphanage.

This institution located In Clinton,
S. c., Is for the education OF deserving
orphan children and for none other,
and only for those who are unable to
pay their own expenses. It costs the
Institution 500 year. to meet the
vided by the generous Christian pub
lie. The young people are not legal
ly bound to the institution and are
received as into any other school, the
Orphanage not having any right to
distribute them to families. They live
In cottages Of about 20 to the cottage,
there being at present fifteen such
cottages. The training is literary
technical, domestic and moral No
child Is received under six years of
age and as soon as received Is at once
entered into school, in which they con
tinue for IA grades, graduating at
about 20 years Of age. The course
Is thorough one. in the mechanical
departments, the training includes
printing, carpenlering. farming, ma
chine work, steam laundry wor. and
all the domestic arts. There are now
300 pupils, requiring $4,000 year
to meet expenses. 1t Is wonderful
how, by the goodness of God and good
men and women, all this Is provided
Over thousand young people have
been educated in this school and
cared for In every particular. Rev.
DR.. VIM. p. Jacobs 10 the President,
and has been for 40 years. The rails
ing OF funds for the support OF the
home Is in his hands. The school Is
always crowded, and vacancies occur
ring are quickly filled. Only deserv-
Ing applicants are received.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
Princeton Locals.

Princeton, March 32.--Mrs. w. A..
Sharpe, Misses Maude Sharpe. Kiddie
Arnold and Mr.. A. W. Sharpe attend
ed services at Rabun Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. f. Norris and chill
dren. Frederica and Frances are
spending this week with friends in
Ware Shoals
Mr.. John Bagwell made business
trip to Honea Path Tuesday
Mr.. b. +. Arnold spent Monday in
Greenv!lle.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Woods and Miss
Lillian Woods of Honea Path were
Sunday visitors here
Mr.. M M. Arnold spent Monday in
Pelzer.
Dr.. Charlie Bolt and ]. F. Mckenzie
of Honea Path, spent Sunday here.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gambrell and
son "Dill', spent Monday in Honea
Path.
Mr.. William Arnold spent Saturday
in Honea Path.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Allen and daugh-
ter, Helen. Of Honea Path, we're visit
ors here Monday.
Mr.. Joe Majors Of Anderson, was n
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. r. B. Arnold, Jr., spent Mon
day in Honea Path.
Mr.. Charles McCuen made bust
ness trip to Laurens Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Carter have re-
turned home after pleasant visit
with relatives in Honea Path.
Mr.. NJ. p. Sem and son, Thomas,
spent Saturday in Honea Path.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
RUBE MILLER rs
SOME CIRCUS CLOWN
He Makes His Hit by His Joshes With
CrOwd-Sce Him on April 3rd.

He Makes His Hit by His JOshes With
Crowd-Sce Him on April 3rd.
Rube Miller is the producing clown
of the Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Big
Threc-Ring Wild West Circus. which
plays at Laurens, afternoon and night
Friday, April 3rd Rube certainly
has his troubles and his enjoyments,
too.
When the parade comes along the
streets at noon April Bird you will
see Rube seated on a little burro
right behind the first band wagon.
This is where Rube has his happiness.
He Is big, long, lang Yankee, and
naturally the crowd always kids Rube
for riding this little animal But
when it comes to jashjng Rube Is ace
high at that. One Of the recent towns
which the show played had enough
children In 1t to make Teddy Roose-
welt think that race suicide had total
ly been eXtinguished. Every man on
the line Of parade was holding ba-
by. One great big fellow. with q baby
In his arms. cracked at Rube when he
saw him riding by: "Say, why don't
you get off and carry the little mule"
Rubc shot right back, 81 see that
you are holding your own" The ma
tive replied eyes, but where Is
yours?" Rubc said that he was sit
ting on his.
Just about that time the little burro
commenced to bray and Rube imme-
diately pulled out nursing bottle
and the burro, trained to the minute,
quickly grasped the bottle and imbiG-
cd its contents. Then Rube shouted
back at the resident, "Say, I bet that
am more thoughtful than you are.
You forgot to bring your bottle, but
I always carry mine" All Rube got
from the spectators was silence.