davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
J. s. To TAKE
FIRST BANK IN
AIIdTI0H#0RR
VIII Have Well Equipped
Fleet of Dirigibles and
Aeroplanes.
HAY BILL PROVIDES
FOR COMPLETE CORPS

w ASHINGTON.- D. c, July 4-The
w United States having given the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
CENSORSHIP.

New York Times: The British CEN
sorship Of press dispatches, and es-
pecially Of dispatches prepared for
transmission by cable to American
nswspapers. seems to be governed by
no; fntelligible code Of rules, but to de-
pend largely on the personal whims Of
the censors. perhaps occasionally on
the state Of a. censor's digestion. A
dispatch from Berlin which was for
wArded to h United States, by way
Of Amsterdam and London, announc-
ed The arrival at Marseilles of the
East Indian troops for service with
the British. This was severely treat
- BY the London censors. why?
The only object in Withholding that
Inflammation would be to keep 1t from
s0ermany. hut the news came from
sasrInany.
French newspaper recently said,
~ indeed others had already aaid, in
aelpdtng the New York Times. that
sthe AtM Of the censors seems to be tc
1Sssp the movements OF the allies q &c.
4ese From All but the Germans. Of
S0pnIses the Germans lack no needful
s1~1S6sMsataon concerning their enemies
$ Dsttaeh censoss frequently eoun-
ee6Andp ths publication In London
S515i! psrS of reports which they vii,
1a3nait American correspondent
ssbls 70 this country. fhe
THHSQeYtUSf+tfI ~ fEgsstIss
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
WAR IN WINTER.

With winter approaching, the Euro
pean war has barely got started. Cities
have fallen. and forts have been ST.
fenced. but no decisive results have
been gained by either party. The
German advance on Paris has failed.
and the allies have been able to re-
gain some Of the territory through
which they we're forced in the earlier
weeks of the war. The fighting in the
eastern zon has progressed with
varying fortunes. But no large army,
with the exception Of the Austrian
army in eastern Galicia, has been
either dispersed or captured. The
every foot Of ground. and. however
the line Of battle changes, no de-
cisive result is T. be anticipated for
some time.
In the meantime sold weather is
advancing rapidly. and the various
armies are preparing for it as best
they may. Years ago when winter
set In with armies facing each other.
operations were suspended until
spring, and the soldiers made them
selves as comfortable as the circum-
stances would allow. Nothing of the
sort is to be expected at this time.
The fighting will continue through
snow and frost, for neither side will
dare suspend it's activity for fear of
losing some advantage to the other.
To the horrors of war such as have
been experienced. there must soon be
added the additional terrors Of cold.
In spite Of all that can be done in the
way of protection by means of addi-
tional clothing, the suffering will be
intense. The prospect which faces the
European armies is not an inviting
one. o.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
A SHORT CAMPAIGN.

We are nearing the, middle of Octo-
Der. and the political campaign which
is to end with the election in Novem-
Der is getting well under way. 1t will
be one of the briefest Campaigns on
record. The party managers have
shown good judgment in making 1t
short. for really there is nothing on
which to base a long campaign.
There are no new issues before the
people Of the state at this time. No
legislation involving the adoption OF
new principles in government is pro-
posed. The whole campaign, so far
as the state is concerned. esolves IT.
self into a question of administration,
the question whether the government
of the state, along general policies
which are generally approved by the
people. and concerning which there is
no substantial disagreement between
the parties, will be better administer
ed by this group of men or that.
Both parties have declared them
selves time and again in favor of the
nomination of candidates by means Of
the direct primary. Both parties
have at different times declared them
selves in favor Of the retention and
enforcement of the prohibition law.
The declaration made in the Demo-
cratic platform this year leaves a good
deal to be desired, and is, and was in.
tended to be, a straddle. The position
of the Republican party. and of the
Republican nominee for governor,
have been made clear, not only in Of
fetal declarations. but in actual per-
Torrance. Governor Hanna has
shown during his term that he stands
squarely on the platform of law en-
forcement.
All the people desire in
administration. Mr.. Hellstrom says
that he will give 1t to them. Mr..
Hanna has done so. In the one case
we have a promise. in the other we
have a promise backed by actual per-
Torrance. So it is with other features
of the campaign. The present admin
istration has a record which is wide
open and easy of inspection, and it is
on that record that it goes before the
state.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
} - = y .
LAUGH WITH US.


The late Justice Brewer was with a
party Of New York friends on a fish,
ing trip in the Adirondacks, and
around the camp fire n evening the
talk naturally ran on big fish. when
it came his turn the jurist began, un-
certain as to how he was going to
come out: We We're fishing one time
on h Grand Banks for-er--for-'
Whales" somebody suggested.
No. said the ustice, I'VE were
batting with whales"
The workman was digging.
The wayfarer Of the inquisitive
turn Of mind stopped for a moment
to look on.
my man." said the wayfarer at
length. what are you digging for?"
The workman looked up. .
Money" he replied.
wayfarer. And when do you expect
to strike it?"
Saturday. replied the workman.
and resumed operations.
Two travellers who had just arrived
in a large; town were coming out Of
cart was passing, and Pat, on seeing
the water spraying, shouted after the
driver:
Hi, hi. mister your carts running
out"
Mike, his companion, thinking he
knew better. turned to Pat and said:
Shut up, We silly, can't We see that's
to keep the kids from catching on be-
hindu"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
FALL ROAD REPAIR.

The matter of road repair is of es-
pecial importance in the fall. as on
the condition in which the earth roads
freeze up depends in large measure
the comfort or discomfort, and the
economy or c%ostliness Of travel and
freighting during the early winter and
the spring.
The soil dries slowly in cold wealth
er. hence only light ain are requir-
ed to keep the surface of the roads
muddy in the fall months. If hard
freezing weather comes while the
roads are rough, the result is a per-
manently roughened condition which
is very severe on all kinds of vehicles
n which makes the hauling of loads
both difficult and costly. Further,
the road which is permitted to 90 into
winter in a rough condition will be in
that condition in the spring, and the
melting now will be held in the
form of water in the little depressions,
there to soak deep into the roadbed,
softening it and tending to promote
the creation of deep ruts.
There is no time of the year when
the use of the road drag is more prof
liable than In the fall. If the drag is
used intelligently and persistently at
this season, not only are the sharp
projections of frozen earth broken off
and the road reduced t o a smooth and
easily travelled condition, but the
roadbed is put in good condition for
winter and spring. In the spring the
water from the melting snow runs off
quickly without having opportunity to
soak in, and the hardness Of the bed
Is scarcely impaired at all by the
thawing of the ground.
Another thing which demands at
tention is the removal Of weeds from
the roadsides. 1t is a mistake to al
low weeds to grow alongside the road,
and in many country districts care is
o taken to keep the roadway free
from weeds and tall grass at all sea-
sons. Where this has been overlook
ed, h mistake can be remedied. in
large measure, by the cutting of the
weeds before, snow comes, and their
removal into piles where they nay be
burned. If this is not done each
roadway becomes one long snow drift,
As the growth catches the snow and
holds 1t just where. it is not wanted
Cut the weeds and drag the roads.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
THE WRAPPING OF BAKERS
BREAD.

1t has e said that the making of
all those who aspire to excel in cook
cry. Certainly bread, which forms a
part of every well-planned meal. is a
food of which the palate eve tires.
Let the loaf be ever so satisfactory,
however, with respect to size and SYM
metry. crust and crumb. when 1t leaves
the bakers oven, it may nevertheless
experience subsequent changes which
sooner or later render it less attrac-
tive. palatable. Or wholesome. Stale
bread does lot appeal to tho taste in
the same way that fresh specimens
Of the staff of life" do; but in addi-
ton to the development Of staleness
bread may also develop so-called
bread diseases caused by m%icro-or-
ganisms, rendering the product unfit
for human consumption. Further
more. like many other unprotected
and carelessly handled articles of food
exposed bread may become a purely
mechanical carrier of Objectionable
organisms.
The recent agitation in behalf Of inn
proved conditions in the food indus
tries has involved not only the adul-
iteration of the products entering into
the rations of man and the domestic
animals, but likewise the cleanliness
Of the articles of diet intended for hu-
man consumption. The plea for clean
milk is becoming more prominent
tina the propaganda for pure milk.
Sanitary food legislation is beginning
to aim at food that is clean from the
point Of view of the hygieneist.
The demand for clean bread has
promptly followed the cry for clean
in many communities regulations are
in force which compel the protection
of bread and bakery products between
the oven and the home. Bread wrap
ped with either porus or paraffined
paper is now a common sight, even in
small villages of the United States.
Although this practice has met with
public approval in many quarters, it
has been claimed that wrapping in
jured the quality and palatability of
the loaf. This claim demands con
sideration along with the possible
sanitary advantages. A chemical in
v~estigation Of the subject has been
completed in the department Of food
and drugs Of the Indiana state board
of health. The wrapping of the bread,
either in semiporous waxed or paraf-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
IN o U r S CHI o I

that will be all rite, we will all be
things like that. 1t looks crate, &
we can immajin Miss Palmers SER
prise tomorrer when We doant show
up for school.
How Abowt 1t, Gen?
Sevverul fellers went rownd to see
that new morgidge on Gen Hicks
muther's howse that Gen was brag-
ging abowt yesterday. Fatty Believes
sed he looked all oaver the place but
he couldent see a thing, not eaven up
on the roof WHARF the singles are off,
& he thinks it ie Just another OF
thoase stories of Gems, which she can
think up SO fast. Gen says 1t amt
amy such thing, & for US just to wait
and see. All rite, Gen, show u.s.. say
we!
Look Out. Miss Palmer.
Elk Brigham got abowt the hardest
Hiking of his career this aft, but he
newer cride. He says he Is glad he
got it. as now. when we get our
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

fin. paper retards the escape OF moist
ure and tends rather to the preeerva-
ton Of the freshness Of the bread
than to it's. %staleness. Unwrapped
bread loses its freshness after the first
day, while the early, keeping quality
both as to condition of crumb. fla
vor and odor is. enhanced by the use
of wrappers. There is. accordingly,
saps The Journal of the American
Medical Association. no occasion at
present for d~iscardtng. what has seem
ed to many to be a wholesome inno-
walton in the distribution Of bakery
products.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

lLr.trArs axe 49, ta%aNH ~ M Fns.r y sRrI
New York World protests. forcibly
and with justification. against the
British censorship OF news from Ger
many designed not for.aEnglish pub
l%ication. but for transmission to this
country. All American newspaper
men and the American public as well
support the Worlds position, in this
matter.
The attitude Of the British govern
ment in regard to the 'censoring Of
new may have a tendency to create
a belief that the Germans have been
really more successful in their opera
tons in France than the censored
indicated. Continuation of the CEN
sorship, in the name lately followed.
seems to be the height Of unwisdom,
in the circumstances. No American
newspaper desires to print military
news when it's publication would i'm
peril the success Of any operations.
The censorship Of news Of that kind
is an accompaniment of every war.
But the present censorship in London
deals with matters which might as
we'll be printed, SO far as the effect
Of the publication on any operations
Is concerned. If the British censor
ship was established to influence pub
lie opinion in the United States, 1t is
we'll that the British government
should be made to understand that
the time has come when the effect Of
its meddling is not likely to be bene-
flcial. that is if Great Britain cares as
much for public opinion in this coun-
try as it's newspapers say. German
reports intended for the United States
should be forwarded. We are capable
of interpreting them for ourselves.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

sed he got thinking abowt it when
Miss Palmer toald us yesterday was
the day. Columbus discovered Amer
ika, Elk thinking it would be fine to
go & discuvver sum new plaice our-
selves, but thay not being amy left
he got anuther idee, which vac to
start a new kountry, which lis going
to be. all boys & nobuddy else at all.
espeshully not teechers & ctruant
ofisers & gerls.
He sed all the fellers which would
30 into It plese rase thare hands &
we all did. So this afternoon we are
going to start in. We doant know
ust WHARF It will be. but 1t will be
supposed to bring as much Of amy
thing as he can get hoald Of to start
1t with.
Ex y going 10 be the King. q he
cut his hand pritty, bad during study
hour trying to nnaik q crown out OF
sum TN he fovnd. Andy Anderson
e will be l1dandy, but he wants 10
b. . prfnss u suinthing. ~. says
- 80 -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

new kountry started thay will, be sum-
boldly to have for an enemy to maik
wal on, 1t being Miss Palmer. We can
think It sevverul moar, too, say we!
N0ats & Gossip.
Hen Van Ness has got q very hard
he'd, & for 2 SCENTS he will let you
brake >yore siait I'VE 1t q not CRY or
nuthing. TRY 1t this afternoon. Il
70 werth the 2 SCENTS. speshully al; It
brakes the slait.
They are q new looking glass In the
deepo waiting room. Fatty Believes
seen himseif in It today. 4; dident
oeieave such . thing 40 he sen could
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
Strong Faculty

The faculty at Aaker's Business
College is an exceptionally strong
one this year.. Prof. Q. J.. Hanson
devotes all his time to teaching.
while Prof. J.. G. Jansrud. ,wholw was
for nine years In charge OF the
commercial department at WILL
mar, issthe principal. Prof. Beck,
who last year had charge of a
tractor school at Minneapolis. is
in charge of Gas Tractor and Auto
Engineering department.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
FORTUNE IN AGAIN
Raiders Say Former Police Chief Re
sisted Their Attack,

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 13.-In a raid
Saturday night on E. H. Kilmer's resi-
dence. an alleged "blindpig," E.. L.
Dakota Enforcement, league, also a
constable, claims to have found Geo.
Fortune. the ousted police chief. in
the place. Fortune. according to Watt
kins. attempted to prevent compile
ton. Of the raid. fighting oficer
Downing. Of Watkins assistants.
The raid, however, was successful, all
h liquor being confiscated. No ar
rests have yet been made. It. was
watkins. who made a search of. For
tunes residence several. DAYS AFRO
when goods, supposed to belong TO
an Assyrian peddler. were found
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated by Moser.)


School oapened with the usual
amownt of trubble this moaning,
everybody fealing abowt as happy
as general, which amt saying much.
A Crate Skeam.
At resess Elk Brigham got sum Of
the fellers oaver in the corner by the
woodshed & toald us abowt that crate
skeam Of his, & it is all rite. Elk
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
Amt No SIGH Anfmuye.

Amt No SIGH .Animule.
Breathes there a man with wife SO
good -,
She's never told him one falsehood
n caught in some domestic pinch?
cinch.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

< Rag-doll CUT
outs given: freeita
!. BABIES with theE
mother. I'll
- - II

gang a bit further UP till ye come tae
a guild spot" ,,t
"Ah,' said the visitor, but how will
I know when I come to q good spot?"
"Hoot's. man." said Sandy, you
can easy tell a guild spot by the NUM-
Der o. empty bottles lying about. h
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
general fund of Grand Forks county.
All members present voting yes,

general IunO OF JranQ fOrkS county,.
All mbe present voting yes,
The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Mooney and seconded by Mr.. Pou';
pore was on motion unanimously adopt
Whereas there has from time to time
accumulated in the interest and penalty
fSnd Of IT. the 3 county sums to the amount
ments of said fund.
Now therefore be it resolved that the
and Is hereby instructed to transfer
from said penalty and interest fund to
the county general fund of Grand
$4,000. 90.
All members present voting yes.
The following resolution offered by
ney was on motion unanimously adopt
cd:
Where's at y May meeting 1911
the there county was i general sund de% to drain f funa
the purpose Of paying up the bonds
linen aae On Of s fhe e eoaney a fand dos a t spec dsi
fitted by said drain am whereas there
m nss ases%q 4bs sum in Of the ss5 a7a1n r funds
fore be. 1t resolved that the county audi
tor and treasurer be and is hereby in.
sum of .a Is transfer frem BY fne warrant Gasin t,r the
fund Of Grand Forks county.
All members present voting yes.
The receipts of the register of deeds
office for the month Of September 1914
We're $317.S5, that Of the clerk Of court
5000 {, that Of the auditor $12.25. and
that Of the sheriff SOAPS, all for the
same period.
From general. fund ...........S3,144.4s
From bridge fund. ........ I,064.86
From auto fund ........... $3.50
From court house fund. ....... 10s.eS
From county road fund....... 5000
From better farming fund. 472.54
Jeta motion the board aa;oa4n:sa s ss5t ss
Oct. 18th. 1914.
George Udenby,
Attest: Chairman.
County Auditor. o.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

sA~-L N
Regular Quarterly Meeting Of the Boaxd
Of County Cornam1sSionsrs OF. Grand
Forks County. North Dakots.
Grand Forks, n. b., Oct. 9Th, 1914.
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
cor The board "a d. mettin regular session ac-
Present. Chairman Udenby, Commits:
sioners Donovan. Poupore. Mooney and
September both. 1914, was on motion
approved by thesbqard and the several
items contained therein audited and al
lowed as recommended by the states at
report Of Just,oss r. ,shsu. .st..
George I. La She'll justice fees s !. 80.
r; Eadden, constabfe -fees.......rl3.s I
Witness iees .s.ss y.9V
LiVery nire ..t.... DOC
Ssport Of .justie: 1;leo 1oissse. -
Theodore Hofton. Justice feess. ( 80
r.. Fadden, constable fees 80. .113.S6.
sssport 81 Jl:fses !. 1i.aaisf. r. 80: 30
Balance on thisareport dine from
Bs ep orasr, 81 ...i:;:ais st.ts 49,, 49,
ftorneY T. b. Eaton. waaIant
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
made payable to S. Limmick, .
who will distribute.
Report OF Justice Mclaughlin
McLoughlin, justice fees..... .$20.50
Witness fees $40 40

RE FSsa' bill Of Joseph Z. Benson. sheli IL
Of Grand Forks county for -transporta.
ton Of patients from Grand Forks to
the state hospital for the insane at
ggroyed by the board as fol1ows:
Brown. a patient to jamestown.
Sept. Il, 1914. Mary Bajcuora.
patient to jamestown, N. D.. 44.10
Total ..sss.s5
m, Tas b IL s ef tss ip n. it, in the ser sa asse of
sosrS a Msf G the m sadltor allG fnssaue as the ee
a a1psri T v + in f favor the Of sum a; r. If #; W s7S!SS
for care and maintenance Of Claude Ad:
ANS. Annie Hidden: Leo Johnson, Isabel
On fmStieoSn tie County auditor. was. in
struggled to draw warr99 ant II f favor yS S ct F.;
county share Of better farming for Aug
ust, $216.21. and for September $256.36.
as per statement rendered; Total $472.54.
Times-Herald Publishing. Co..
publishing coramissionsrs
sss.ss;. Sept. Is meeting: .tI4:-
rs: printing and adv. ss1:4o.
books and stationery, S45.5O.$ 1bO.SI
IL surveyor 31.25
Jos: insram. services as con ,..,o
ty surveyor ............ l2S.lo
rel cleaning powder for jani- ran
M. ' ". s%paauidine. cash advanc.
tolls in clerk of courts office 24.55
and telephone tolls, s27:2s.
and ts ~; X, M. Welsh for print a7aa
NJ. Beatrice 10, ,etone, mileage ..oo
visiting schools ......:... 1860
Elizabeth sd Burr mi::aFe visit .x
Barnes ins se md Suss Co, supple: 100
J. e 9 ! Ss4t "a 60 e., supple: Tor a.7 7s
Troy sSaH Steam sa'' laundry. washing .s
towels for county ofhces...; IS
Red Riyer Power Co, gas Sand and Il
joseph ,s 5 ~ Z: Benson, mileage and 0s''
livery in insanity. caees.... 1890
Joseph 2. Benson, mileage n
livery In criminal. cases -. 1910
Joseph 2. Benson, postage and
tolls in .sherir's Office for !. On
Joseph z. Benson: boarding
Sept. 80. is14............... 365.4o
city hall for Sept. 1s14...... 5000
H. A. Shaw, hostage in treasur-
er's Office. 1888: and cash cd
vanced on clerk. of court or
der for grand Jurors fees for
July term Of court, 5000. e.58
Rec River Valley Brick Co.,
for use of man and team
dragging roads ............ 6.26
Grand Forks city, county share
e. care Tor Door in city for aas =,
Joseph Donovan, commission
ers services and mileage. 5s.45
J.. Fl. Poupore, commissioners
services and mileage.-...... 45.75
George Cdenby, commissioners
services and mileage....... 1910
Thos. r. Mooney, commissions
ers services and Mileage. 1880
Robert HaddoW, commissioners
services and mileage........ 33.40
Total Observation-Disclosures 1,5s4.42
The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Poupore. seconded by Mr.. Mooney
was on motion unanimously adopted:
.UyhNro0a fhoro. hoe ,unu,,,1o< od IN
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

IOtal ..$l,584.4I
The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Poupore. seconded by Mr.. Mooney
was on motion unanimously adopted:
Whereas there has accumulated in
the sum Of 100000 in escess Of p ors%
ent requirements OF said. fund. There
be It resolved that the county audi
tor n treasurer be and IL hereby in
structed, to transfer by warrant the
sum Of 100000 from the register Of
deeds special salary fund to the county