davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

tanned number of their friends at q
bridge party Friday evening at their
home on Third avenue east. This IL
the second Of series.
G.. Sweneon returned Sunday from
his trip to Norway.
Last Monday evening the local Re-
bekahs invited the lodges from Ray,
Ttosa and Epping to join with them IN
honor to one Of their members, Mrs.
Wall. After the initiation Of the
Misses Anderson. the following num-
bers were given:
Solo-Mrs. Wall.
Duet-The Misses Halvorsen.
Solo-Mr. Corbet.
Reading-Theodore Hopkins.
The lodge presented Mrs. Wall with
a beautiful pin. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
G. L. Marshall who has been the
city editor Of the Herald for four
years has resigned his position. He
has not stated his plans.
Two quiet weddings took place in
the ONCE OF County Judge A. L. But
Ter Saturday evening.
H. H. T. Wigen, editor Of the Tioga
Gazette was united in marriage to
Miss Hazel c. Lovaas of Berg.
Noah Colebank was united in mar
riage to Lena Ramsey.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
ASThMADORGuARANTEED
TO RELIEVE ASTHMA

"1ahave arranged with Dacotah
Pharmacy. Grand Forks, N. Oak, that
every, sufferer from Asthma. Hay Few
er or Bronchial Asthma in Grand
Forks can try my treatment entirely
at my risk" DR.. Rudolph schiffmanh
announces. He says: "Buy as60-cent
package Of my Asthmador. or Asth-
mador Cigarettes. try 1t, and IL It does
not afford you tmm ediate relief, or: II
you do not fnd 1t the best remedy you
have ever used. take. 1t back to ba-
cotsh Pharmacy and they viii return
your money. cheerfully and without
any question whatever. After seeing
the grateful relief It has afforded in
hundreds Of cases. which had been
considered incurable. and which had
bsen eiven up In despair; i. know what
It will do. am 20 sure that 1t will do
the same With others that I. am not
afraid to guarantee It will relieve In
1tAnt1neouely. Tho druggists handing
iAsthmador Will return your money &
you ny %. You are to- be the sole
Judge and under this positive guaran.
tss ss:clsssIy 1. z. ne ]. .rtsk ~ run u, br
Pstssns 'NvsnS elsewhere viill bS
uppnsd undsr ths! !ea1ns gusTantes 81
f2Ss assss .esgsl & q diseets q q !! "a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
GERMANY KEEPS
UP ACTIVITIES
Many Industries Not Affect.
ed by country's Great
War Against Allies.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 20.-Father
eph's church, has arrived home. hav-
ing been in Europe since last May.
He spent month after leaving there
in Great Britain and then went to
Germany to visit his mother. He later
Travelled in Switzerland and intended
to 60 to Italy when the war broke out.
He was In Munich for some time wait
Ing to return. The Norwegian and
impossible to reach them by train.
However. the Americans waiting in
Germany we're nicely treated and ev-
cry courtesy extended to them. Even
the newspapers cautioned the citizens
to be friendly to the visitors from the
United States. Father Edward sailed
from Rotterdam on September 81 and
the ship on which he sailed crossed
without any danger. The English and
French search lights were turned on
the ship as she passed the Straits Of
Dover and Calais and later an Eng
lish cruiser stopped them, but 1t is
the vessels arriving rather than those
leaving that trouble the rival nations
There are many interesting stories
about the war to be heard from one
who has been near the scene Of the
struggle. but Father Edward says that
while the war is terrible thing, the
reports received here are greatly ex-
aggerated, especially those about the
loss of life. The Germans have been
heavy losers because they have been
on the offensive. In Germany business
and industries continue the same as In
time Of peace and there is not a word
Of complaint, not even from the So
cialists, all answered the call prompt
ly.
The mobilizing of the army was
wonderful from the standpoint Of sys-
tenn and rapidity. The regulars and re-
serves, which were called from the
first, were so we'll trained that there
was not a moments hesitancy or blum
der. The farmers were ordered to
bring in their horses and the govern
ment selected what they wanted. the
light horses for riding and heavy for
the artillery. Experts judged the
horses and in two weeks the farmers
had their money.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
PARKIN DEAD
Slope Banker Expires-Funeral u
Held Today.

Mandan, N. D.. Oct 20.-The funer-
al Of w. A. Parkin. wealthy banker
and stock raiser Of this city, was held
here today under the auspices Of tho
Masonic bodies.
Parkin was one Of the. pioneers of
western North Dakota and has
amassed a fortune estimated at $780,
900. He was for many years United
States agent at the Standing Rock
Indian reservation. and in recent
years has devoted much of his time
filling contracts for cattle for the gov
eminent.
III for several weeks. he left here
last "Wednesday and underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at Rochester.
Minn.. but failed to survive.
He was director of the Merchants
National bank of Mandan, and had
large property interests in this Soc
ton Of the state.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
INSPECT FARM
A. G. Glass Spends Day at the Dalryn
Dle Place

A. Q. Glass Spends Day at the Dalrym-
pie Place.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2o.-rhe farm
kota agricultural college, under Prof.
Thomas. spent yesterday on. the John
Dalrymple farm at Casselton. They
were met at the train by Mr.. Dalrym-
pie who took them out to- the farm
and the forenoon was spent around
the buildings Mrs Dalrymple served
the young men a very fine luncheon
and they took a trip out over the farm
in the afternoon.
The new high grade Hereford herd
recently purchased by John Dalrym-
pie was an interesting feature, and
also the field of alfalfa which is one
OF the best In that section of the
country. There were nine gang plows
at work In one of the fields, SO that
the young men had quite an interest.
Ing day and got q fine idea of bonanza
farming.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Langdon-James l., opie. y
Larimore-E. W: Flayer. =
Milton and Osnabrock-S. Newlove.
Park River-C. l. Wallace.
Pembina-A. o. Birchenough.
Petereburg-Joseph Chester.
Reynolds-C. D. Gambriel.
st. Thomas-J. G. Moore.
Sarles. Austin and Clyde-O, E.,
Tourtellotte.
starkweather-Alfred e. Coombs.
Thompson-W. L. Bennett
Wales and Minto-E. Andrews.
Walhalla-W. E. Water.
The following reflections were
made:
E. p. Robertson. president Wesley
college. Grand Forks.
8. F. Halfyard, professor Wesley
college. Grand Forks.
s. s. Wyand, financial agent Wes-
ley college, Grand Forks.
Bismarck District.
District superintendent, S. A. Dan
ford, Bismarck.
Ashley-W. R. Morrison.
Bismarck-R. H. Craig.
Bowdon-J. M. Flower
Bowman and Rhame-C. C. Prior.
Bowman Circuit. c. Cook.
Beach,. W.. Gress.
Berthold Mission-C. E. Van Horn.
Beach Circuit-W. G. Bennett.
Berlin--Roy Beddinger. 49,.
Cleveland-Fred w. Hedtke.
Center-W. R. Thatcher.
Dickinson. G. Morrison.
Dunn Center-To be supplied.
Dawson-John Sherman.
Douglas-J. H. Mills. =. !,
Edgeley-Joseph S. Miller.
Emmett-Frank Peterson.
Ellendale-G. W. Cooper.
Gwyther-L. F. Greene. -.......
Goodrich-W. r. Peterson.
Guelph. n. Brown.
Hettinger-Gust Hook.
Hensler and Fort Rice-Leslia
Nergum.
Hurdsfield-C. B. Madison.
Jamestown-Jas. nderson.
Knife River Mission-M. A. Rob
bins and Ray Borson.
Linton--O. g. Ponath.
Mineral Springs-A. w. Porter.
Mandan-Robert H. Hedtke.
Makoti-C. H. Van Horn.
Finch.
Mott-N. L. Rockwell.
Marmarth-To be supplied.
McClusky-C. c. Kinder.
Moffet and Sterling-Donald Bruce,
Manning circuit-To be supplied.
Napoleon-G. G. Bensen.
Noftenv1lle and JUDY. G. Mer-
chant.
oakdale-B H. Morris
Oakes--F. B. Wallott.
Plaza Circuit-C. W. Van Horn.
Robinson-M. D. Mcdonald.
Rural and Barnes-E. E. Green.
Steele-W.. H. Tullis.
stanton-Percy A. Dean.
Taylor and Gladstone-A G..
Hunion.
Turtle Lake-1ra M. Hammer.
Underwood-W B. Hardy.
Washburn-E. j. G.. Reid.
Woodworth' and. Bethol-A. -.
Wiley. t-
Wilton Circuit-H. L. Granting.
J. NJ. Taylor. of Bismarck, was
elected conference evangelist.
Member OF the Bismarck quarterly
conference-F. L. Watkins, North
Dakota Enforcement league. Bis
marck.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
DIR. MccURDY RESIGNS.
Former President of Macalester Oui1
Pulpit Because of Advancing Years

Former President of Macalester Quits
Pulpit Because of Advancing Years
Mandan. N. D.. Oct. 2o.-Because
he feels he has reached an age where
he should step down and let younger
men take his place, DR.. T. A. McCur-
dy. pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here. yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton
DR.. McCurdy is prominent in the
northwest because Of his activities in
launching Macalester college on a
successful basis. He was president of
Macalester college five years. It grew
rapidly and the first buildings were
erected and formed the nucleus for
the present fne equipment.
He had charge Of the First Presby-
ter1an church at Wilmington, Del,
this city and after leaving Macalester
college. He has had the local pastor
ate since 1908.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

from Iowa and will spend the year
here with her sister and attend high
school. = .t- 70
DR.. J. e. Countryman returned Fri
day evening from business trip to
Winnipeg.
w. R. johnson Of Forest River
spent Thursday here, making the trip
In a new Franklin Six car.
Mrs R. c. jackson and Miss Ruby
Olson entertained company Of
friends at Mrs. Jackson's apartments
In the Shelter on Friday evening
Cards were played and Misses Maude
Stewart and Audrey Dunn held high
and low scores. Refreshments were
served at the card tables shortly be-
fore midniIht
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
POLITICS AND BAsEBALL MIXED.

Mandan, N. D.. Oct. 2o.-politicr
and baseball mixed here yesterday
when 5000 fans from the district
National league stars ana Connie
Mack's Athletics play transforming
engagement. =
Practically every state onicer, Con-
gresham p. D. Norton. and the coun-
ty oficials held tanning bees Fans
divided their attention, between the
ball game and the politicians.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
MURRAY TO RETAIN JUDGsH1P.
Governor Finds Prosecution Did Not
Prove its Case

"UNCTNOF THUS f-TUS0CUCION DIu NOC
Prove It's Case.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 20.--Judge Will
lam Murray, of Ward county. was de-
clared guiltless Of charges made
against him as a basis for removal
proceedings, in the decision of Cover
nor L. B. Hanna. announced today.
Judge Murray had been attacked
under the state officers removal law.
the charge being made that he had
committed misdemeanors that war
ranted his removal
Evidence was taken from about
twenty witnesses. Governor Hanna
fnds the prosecution failed to estab-
lish a case warranting removal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
FORMER .ATLEcED pTcerp

Seek a young farmer living south of
town. was placed under arrest by Bis.
marck authorities on a charge of
bootlegging. It is reported that the
charge he Is being held for was COM
mttted in Bismarck some time past
while driving a hack there. The law
now attaches heavy penalty to such
a crime.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
RARE ON RTRTE

Dickinson, ". D.. Oct. 20.-A bfble,
two centuries old. is the rare posses
sion Of the Jenner family. It Is a
Martin Luther version. profusely IL
Illustrated with wood cuts. The print
ing and binding compare favorably
with similar work today. the binding
especially we'll preserved.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
CHILDREN START COSTLY FIRE.
$4,000 Loss to Buildings and Grain on
North Dakota Farm

Neville, n. D.. Oct. 2o.-Knute
ed with all kinds Of grain. were de-
'stroyed by fire. 1t is thought most Of
the grain can be used. The barn was
one Of the largest in Nelson county
and was insured against fire. The loss
has been adjusted around $4,000. The
fire originated in the barn where chill
dren were playing with matches.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
GERMANS ORGANIZE BAND.

New Engiand. N. D., Oct. 2o.-eer-
man farmers in the vicinity Of Shot
neld have found an occupation for
the winter months. A fifteen piece
band has been organized. which, will
spend six hours day at practice after
DecenbNr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
OBJECT TO REPORT.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 20.-Heirs
to the estate Of Chas. T. Zunich ap-
peared before Judge Griffin objecting
administrator. '. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
BOUND OVER ON THREE COUNTS.
Mandan Officers Believe They Have
Caught Professional Burglar.

Caught Professional Burglar.
Mandan, N. D.. Oct. 2o.-When po-
lice officers searched the room of W.
r. Mcdonald, who had been arrested
on the charge Of beating board bill,
they had accidentally found the burg
lar responsible for nearly a score Of
robberies here In the last ten days.
Mcdonald was bound over to the dis
trict court, to stand trial on three sep
arate charges: grand larceny, cohabi-
tation and fraudulently obtaining ac-
commodation at public hotel.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
CAR TURN TURTLE IN FLIGHT.
Goetz, Bonanza Farmer Of the Slope
County, Killed.

County, Killed.
Golden Valley. N. D., Oct. 2o:-Fred
Goetz, aged 80, was instantly killed
when his automobile turned turtle
Saturday as he was coming here to
market. The car got beyond his con-
when it struck sandy place. Goets
was pinned Under the steering wheel,
his breast being crushed A boy in the
car with him was thrown out and es.
capped injury Goetz owned one OF the
largest farms in Mercer county.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi-
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills. One trial will satisfy
the remedy she has 60 long been look-
ing for.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

A COLOR RIOT.
Baltimore American.)
Some people seem to get in q
frenzy over the yellow PERIL
Yes. in a regular blue funk"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
INDIGESTION -Dyspep,siia i

Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat? Take AK Tab
let's and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bsar ehe *
monogram. At all Drugsises.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
SHOP E NOTES
By Duke

Rip Van Luckey was Wrinkle man.
Thanks Mr.. Editor for the magazine you
are jewel.
c. H. says he has only eight months
and whisper.
That story about the Rocky Mountains,
Slim, it's all bluff.
Thanks Jack for your kindness l hope
you get that pardon.
c. H. takes the place of H. S. on the
spinners. Where did you go Dutch?
Did hear the music of bagpipe the
other day, or was somebody throwing a
fit?
Eighteen thousand pounds of Irvine Sat-
urday, that's what call going some. Fine
work Boys.
A scream, roar, and bushel of fun;
Motion pleasures, feast, and the band by
gum.
When the gong rang in the dining room
the other day Bright Eyes shouts they'r re off!
"Sirloin" wins the steak, 'sraw cabbage
by head and ''corn cob by an ear.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
FLYERS FROM SHOP D
BIZ Slicers

In sit-skirt Sherlock, in a slit-skirt.
Even if our visitor was not Someone
it was appreciated all the same.
Jake was sick two days during the week
and while he is not feeling very well yet, is
back at work.
Next time we have movies the scrapy
ones had better be eliminated, it seems to
be contagious.
]. and w. did a posing act Tuesday
morning and are now fullHedged members
of the Gopher League.
Only nineteen men in our crew three days
last week but we held our output right up
to maximum of ID, 900 pounds.
Hurrah! for Uncle John, Butch, Little
Joe, Nil Desperandum and all the rest OF
the boys in the orchestra they are there.
Say Mr.. Editor, was she a lioness OF
''lamb stew?' Seemed like the former
Saturday night but Sunday morning il
looked very peaceful.
ROSEBUD from shop A has been sew
ing sacks in this shop several days, taking
Little Willie's place and Willie has been
running set OF ballerS.
Foreman Newman took US over and in
troduced us to set of spinners right after
the posing stunt was pulled off. Do we
like them? Nix friend, nix!
Sully, Frank and Phil are thinking of
starting Handsome Mems Club the
initiation fee is to be one "head of Hugo
Best with Sully chief chewer.
R. c. was running set of spinners while
Jake was sick in fact there was a general
change during the week but every one will
probably 60 back to their old positions as
soon as ]. and w. are discharged from the
grand jury.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
OUR SUNDAY SONG SERVICE

Chaplain Mccoy certainly gave the in
mates of the new prison treat last Sunday
morning in the song service he had quitely
arranged for the Auditorium, and if he
could hear the words of praise the boys are
passing along the line, he would know that
we all heartily appreciate his untiring eff
forts in our behalf
The regular sermon was dispensed with,
the services consisting of the reading of the
scriptures and numerous hymns familiar
to all. A new supply of hymn books, re-
ceived the day before, enabled each man to
participate in the singing, and the way they
made the building ring was simply delight
full.
Landscaper Newell added materially to the
pleasure of the occasion by supplying large
number of plants and blooming flowers
from his Crystal Palace, for which we are
also thankful.
The two choirs rendered several pleasing
selections, and taken as whole, the Sunday
services were most enjoyable and beneficial.
The attendance was especially large.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
FORGIVEN

A soldier was brought before the COM
manding officer. He was an old offender.
''Here he is again. said the officer,
on the mans name being mentioned.
'Flogging, disgrace, solitary confinement,
everything has been tried with him
"Sir, said the sergeant, "there is one
thing which has never been done with him
yet-he has never been forgiven
Forgiven" exclaimed the colonel, with
surprise at the suggestion. He thought a
few moments, then ordered this unruly SOL
dier to be brought in and asked him what he
had to say to the charges against him.
Nothing, SIR said the man, "only l
am sorry for what have DONE
Turning kind and pitiable look on the
man, who was expecting only the severest
punishment, the officer said "Well,
we've tried everything with you, now we
are resolved to forgive you. You are for
given
The hardened soldier was struck dumb
with amazement. The tears started to his
eyes, and he cried like child. From that
day on he was a new man, and better SOL
dier never wore the queens colors. The
man was conquered by mercy and melted
by love. The redeeming chord in his heart
was touched by the love of God expressed
in human kindness which, though it suffered
long, still was "kind.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Machine Shop Turnings
By J. d.

| The pompadour kid from Washington
was drawn for the grand jury yesterday.
| Landscape Newall, was up to see US one
day last week, with sunny smile and big
axe.
Heard somebody tell my friend Paddy
that he got mad like hen. Wonder what
he meant.
Supt. Williams gloves had bath and
were dried la French, on an emery wheel,
some class.
Nosey is some acrobat when it comes to
tumbling; but its good thing he is not
made of glass.
Says me friend Mickey, ooh, for scut-
tie of suds.'' Never mind, Mickey, every
thing comes to him who waits.
Some class to Nosey when it comes to
painting the sanitary drinking fountain.
The water tastes better already.
The two big Johns are some dirt clean
ers. Handled nearly three tons of dirt yes
terday and were through at three O. clock.
Mickie says, "Never again. This grand
jury business is not Wnat It's Cracked up TO
be. The straight and narrow path for
mine.
Nearly had a spasm yesterday. George,
the kid, grabbed broom and swept the
entire floor as clean as a whistle. He must
have had a brain storm.
Old Reliable, of the rope room contract
ed fiat wheel recently and is now resting
up for few days. Says it was hard to
keep up in line as his feet didn't track.
Nibs is going around with swollen jaw,
says he has an liberated tooth. Take my
advice, Nibs, and stay away from the base
ment. 1t may be your eye next time.
Archie Moonlight and Clarence Upstart
were argueing as to who was overburdened
with the most avoirdupois. Just then,
Fluffy Ruffles hove in sight, carrying full
sail, The stuff is off, says Archie, he wins.
Kids is some oiler and l understand
somebody made him an offer the other
night. Don't you 90 it, son. Kidds says
that he will accept that business PROPOSE
ton of Paddy's; if Paddy will get the nee
essary requisites from the tailor shop.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
BRITISH SOBREQUETS
Tommy Atkins has Peculiar Titles Applied to
Him by Loyal Admirers.
By The Baron

1t is not generally known that nearly ev-
cry British regiment possesses sobrequet,
but strange to say they do. Tommy At
kins' is the Chef d 'oenvere of the British
army, being at all times in allegro state of
mind, he is always up to some mischief or
other, much to the annoyance of his COM
handing officer, who, as rule, is strict
disciplinarian, and rules his men with the
man who by chance should happen to be
brought before this plenipotentiary.
The following are a few well known
corps that possess nicknames:
The Life guards, who are the household
cavalry, are known as the sFeather Beds,
they being always kept at home to protect
powder, we might say that they have ample
time to "powder the face
The Foot guards go by the name of the
"Blackguards. Quite number of these
gentry have entered the ranks of the British
aristocracy (by marriage) and the ireful
mamma has undoubtedly given them their
proper name-the "Blackguards.
The Highland light infantry is dubbed
the "Happy Little Infants" When on
the march this battalion whistles or sings
the latest tunes or songs that happen to be
the rage at the time.
The York and Lancaster is termed the
| "Young and Lazy Mob and has the
credit of possessing the finest field band in
the army.
The Yorkshire light infantry goes by the
name of the ''Flower Disturbers, having
| fought brilliant and successful engage
| ment in garden of roses at Minden min
den Day is observed every year by the Y.
L. I.).
The Fifth Northumberland are called
the Fighting Fifth" who, it is said, COW
er themselves with glory every time they
meet the foe, whether it be on the battle
| field or in the canteen).
The Royal Army Medical corps are the
''Linseed Poultice WALLPAPERS. AS Tom
my says in his praseology, "These ERE
blokes are always somewhere else when you
want EN-
The Royal Scots, the first of foot and the
last for horse, are known as "Pontius Pr
late's Body Guard This is the Oldest
regiment in the service and possesses more
honors on its colors than any other corps.
The Royal Marines get the monoker of
the '.Joeys,' but Jacky Tar says, ''e his
my whitewash brush 1t is we'll known in
all navies that the sailor is major domo on
board ship, and at all times must the ma
rine remain his valet de chambre.
Last but not least comes the City I'm
perial Volunteers, corps that was organ
lied during the Boer war. These boys
were mostly comprised of bank clerks, and
found to their dismay that it was somewhat
easier to cash check than to check the
enemy. They were we'll known for their
retreating tactics. Qt must be understood
that retreating in actual warfare is as skill
full as advancing.) They remained with
us for year, and were no doubt glad to
get home again. In volunteering to serve
their country, they proved the true martial
spirit of a man, when his country calls for
arms.
Duice ct decorum est pro patria mort.