davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
For Dressrnakers' Sale

Keen Edge Shsars--hand
forged stsel-fne nickel flnishI .Sk
--s to . inch-reY. ~. ...so1S..S
II. Boxer 4 Co.'S hns atssl)
Shears or HciHssrs-for tailors 20
or drssemakers-fe1 .oS........D
lmperteA Steel eelssses--Sk q,
. inch-extrA hollow ground "a
also Emb'y Of 0vt(oukoC0 80
Scissors were - And .0.H tpH
Henckers Scissors--hishssts raAc -.
steel-elsewhers ...0oo0.. ~
Rasor Steel Seisssss-SH- - o. -.
inch-worth .0.......... Sole. sDy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

SIS Velvet Siss Csspstiag. ......... -
Greens, reds or wood TOMAS
double border. with two tons1 or
figured centres.
1UGSJTMRD FLOOR
10 st. Uabjssehsd Mwka. W
AU8I.INs-BASENET.
II ct. Hsnsnsd Huek Tsvss. ......... ~
isx<a--pure white-iinsn finish
"'" TowEIs"MAIx y1ooa.
|Sl.2s Satin Dsubis Oanasks. ........ -
70 ineh-.heavy mak>-blsaohsS-
newest effects.
LINENs--MAIN vLooa.
- Lsathss Haai Dsss. ..1M
Black and colors-vartous sises end
and styies-silvsr. gilt or gun.
metal finish
LEATREi 0oops-NAIN rIooD.
II Il. Faney Psykas ,.............. ~
Lustrous strfpas--heavy fabrics in
desirable shades for women's and
| children'a dresses. etc.
WASH DREss FABRiCs-BASeNCS3.
~ ct. Wom.r's E.tss Siss Hsss, ....,,,, ~
Black cottou--wtth or without
" scsIEaY-xAIx noos.
10 Ct. SAiesi 0uehs Vlsssb. ....... ~
e W. r S&s:s szsx,S Ste's As,..r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

@7.Se Wsaea1 cssss. ............ :. ara
Black and colors-various materials
ana styles-three-Quarter l0aGtA.
~o.:ss e oo c;ss q ss:a = zsS~
$l.>s ca WaA DsSasss. ......,,, .H|
Plain. striped. plaid asA chse6s6
perceloe-new Spring models-tAsto..
fuliy trtm'd-asto ~ years.
! u: s''ii. !. ~. . :ss &: &.
make ysss sslecsiss esssy.
MISSES DEPT.-SUCOND MOON.
~ &. ksaesn-2 b 8 ysss. ........ ~
Blue and .gray chambray Aaa
s soss s1iMNsafx q .sisA sSea
q ct. 0AilArssis Warn Dsssass. 49,. ~
Fiannelette and Eden cloth
fancy stripee and plain-Ruaotan
isss sI E1sTeh bIss e KS vloo,,
% q. Dsys' Tsssssss. .,............ lo|
Boomers and knichero--ali wood
fancy ohsvtots and tweeAs-taAs,
browns end 9!ays-eorduroys and
S6YC OLOfalNo-finSb MOON.
Sais Exss 81, W. Wsss, .l.lA|
Batists aea vetle-dre9ey 1917
-set ~ v0. lace yek1e SHey
''ssI*'slDlI I ssI.asx;h.s ysssA
ASsesse aesssaa~ \ n J,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

a Woadssful Discovery - CRUDOL
Ter Making che Hair 1.uaUs,ast
and Beautiful
Ask your hairdrcsses 10 give you
CRUDOL treatment II you want lug
uriant, lovely HAIR.
CRUDOL 10 being used In the best
barber shops and hairdressins estab.
lishments In place Of alcoholic liquid
hair tones. Alec d, In time will tura
the hair gray, and BARRIERS end hair.
dressers know il.
CRUDOI. 10 made from pure crude
petroleum. Il is odorless and stainless.
CRUDOL goes direct 10 the sogeo d
the hair and feeds the hair roots.
Cleanses and vitaliscs The scalp.
Destroys dsndruff. prevents iallisg
hair, soothes itching Of the scalp. You
don't have to wash CRUDOL out. Just
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

FUkS--FUkS
For Complete Clsasanees
RslIa bls-Each tickstsd with ~ true
name.
New--Ws never carry furs ever
from season TO season.
Az Narked al Clsuvenss Pptss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
NEW SPRING RIBBONS
For Drsssznakers' Sale

sa&-iaoh Navy. HaAek yeiiYee,
7-Inch Fine Black eAefn-deNlrNhlo
,Sof HAT Dcws, uirdless Mar 9SWs.
etc. -usually - and 49,. ooSe..
Sk..nch Fine Moire Ribbops-
White. ptnk. Blue---fof oashoQ
and Olrdles-rsg. .o........oaAe..
Rich DARK wan Print RibbPns-
0ueeloene selerlNgg and quality
for the new Hat Bows-ss9. -.
Dtijl WlAssAeams Sva11ty-
various rich toa's"-sss. 's..'"s'
Above Az sesl - cesssss.
r;s!n "A A:,rs :. TIa4f \! .. !, H!SAaaeC, :
md sesssisSsisss 49, ~
BIack and Whlts-NilllnsTy
w'ds 49, :. 11..Y;;.; Asses:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
Womens 7enderfoot Arch SUPPORT Shoe.

Womens 7endevfoot Arch Support Shoes Z +
Both styles made othoped lasts dgned by specialist Nt snk
ths alleviate conditions fsBvlng fallen
often prevent thu painful trouble Y worn IN time.
$50 higher sstsasiea hssIs
Sizes to &C to EE scdths ...................k10
Sizes S3 to &C to EE widhs. Go .,s
Dress Boots for Stout Women Buniou Shoes- .t-3 &.
to bsOO
Essrs ds ;:s ssii lid SSsssX naA
"os w.ssd S:ss specially formed iss Ss. 49, "a
Tsxls,joo Aaks .fE1nionns sS's ~" - -
-. N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

l.:t =. ne c'..ss' - * - cs'sass
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
ALFALFA PICNIC
SATURDAY: II
WILL BE LARGE CROWD AT NES-
SON WEEK FROM SATURDAY
INTERESTING SPEAKERS

The much talked Of alfalfa picnic
will be held at Nesson a week from
Saturday and there will be a great
crowd present. The picnic is to be
held in the Nelson farm and the visi
tors will be given chance to inspect
the two hundred acres Of alfalfa
which Mr.. Nelson has there. Such
farm experts as W. c. Allen of the
Dakota Farmer, ]. c. Hoke of the
better farming association, H. A. Mel
son and others will speak. U. L..
Burdick will also. address the gath
ering.
There will be large attendance
from Williston and all auto owners
have been asked to bring a full load
to the picnic. Mr.. Hall Of the better
farming association has advised US
that what he believes to be the best
road is to go from Williston to
Springbrook and then take the road
straight east from there. From
Springbrook he states that they will
have up snecial signs to guide all
people headed for the picnic and all
they will have to do is to follow the
signs and they will land at the Mel
son farm.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
ANOTHER LINER
RIPPED OPEN
LINER NEW YORK RAN INTO
AND HAS GREAT HOLE RIP
PED IN SIDE

Aboard S. S. New York, via Wire-
less to Siasconsett, June 13.-While
the American liner New York, west
bound, motionless in a heavy fog, 400
miles east of Ambrose lightship early
today, Hamburg American liner, Pre-
toria, bound east, ran into her, rip
ped a hole twelve feet high and thiry-
two fet long, in her side, flush with
the main deck, fifteen feet above the
water line.
So great was the collision that the
Pretoria's anchor was torn from her
bow and left hanging inside the gap:
Practically all passengers aboard
both ships we're asleep. Immediately
after the collision the engines of both
ships were ordered full speed astern,
and the passengers came scrambling
to the decks. There was no panic.
After the passengers had been as
sured that there was nc danger, and
it has been determined there was no
serious damage done either ship, they
proceeded in their way.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
BANKS BY AUGUST l

Washington, June 13.-Treasury
department officials were still Of the
opinion today that it will be possible
to have the twelve federal reserve
banks in operation by August l, al
though they say the demand for
money to move crops has not been
such as would suggest any great
strain to be relieved by the reserve
banks.
Oklahoma and Kansas are now har-
vesting their wheat. Indications are
that it will be bumper crop, but the
banks in the wheat section are not
hard pressed for money and this CON
ditions attributed by Secretary Nc
Adco to the passage Of the federal re-
serve act, which will make il possible
to rediscount commercial paper.
Practically the remainder of June
will he required for the election Of
directors of the federal reserve banks.
Banks which have signified their in
tention to be members of reserves
banks are now balloting for directors
of the A and B. classes. Each reserve
bank will have three directors of
class A and three of class B, all nam
ed by electors selected by the various
member banks. Three directors Of
class C are then to be designated by
the federal reserv board and must
be men with banking experience.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
DRENCHING RAIN
DAMPENS WEDDING
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY UNITING
KERMIT ROOSEVELT AND
MISS WILLARD

Madrid, June 1.-THE religious
wedding ceremony of Kermit Roose-
welt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard was
performed in the chapel of the Brit
ish embassy here today.
The ceremony was performed OF
the American church Of the holy
Trinity, at Paris, assisted by Rev.
Herbert Brown, of the British embas-
sy chapel here. The maid Of honor
was Miss Elizabeth Willard, sister of
the bride, and the bridesmaids were
the Princess of Thur and Taxis, Miss
Katherine Page, Mile. Gilone Leve-
nehr de Tilleres and Miss Virginia
Christian.
In spite of a drenching rain storm,
a large crowd Of spectators gathered
outside the American embassy, and
also at the church, to witness the ar.
rival and departure of the bride and
bridegroom and the wedding party.
The bride was dressed in ivory sat
in and tulle, with court train. She
wore orange blossoms arranged with
old lace and long veil Of tulle. The
maid of honor was dressed in white
satin, with tune of pale blue tulle.
The bridesmaids were in white tulle,
with tunics.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the American embassy. A great
reception was held afterward, but the
rain made it impossible for the guests
to remain in the gardens of the en-
bassy. which had been handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The new
ly welded pair plan to spend their
HONEYMOON in the south of Spain.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

district have a due bill coming worth
from 1920 to $3.50 to apply on a piano
and the contestant can secure this
due bill by calling upon the contest
manager, Judge Butler. The sixth
candidate in each district gets a sew
ing machine and their order for this
is secured from the contest manager
as we'll. The first prize winner in
each district also won the mesh bag
given for the greatest number of
coupons turned in during the last two
weeks.
We Thank You
We wish this time to extend to
the contestants who worked so hard;
to the judges who were so faithful in
the vote counting and to the contest
manager who conducted everything
so fairly, vote of thanks and appre-
citation. The judges and contest man.
ager are entitled to a special vote for
they worked as faithfully as if there
was a large reward in sight as In the
case of the contestants.
V. r. Asbury
Francis Anderson.
Erick Rather
Walker McGuiness
John A. Corbett
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
GREAT MEETING
HELD AT PLUMER
AROJIT FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
ELECTRIC ROAD MEETING AT
PLUMER MONDAY

The meeting held Monday afternoon
at Plumer in the interests of the Will
liston and Northern Electric railroad
was the largest ever held in that Sec
ton of the country. The meeting was
called for three o'clock and by that
time almost everyone attending was
present. The intention was to hold
the meeting in the hall but is would
not hold the crowd so they held an
open air meeting. Crosby was repre-
sented by many Of the leading bust
ness men. They and the Plumer
people want the road to run into
Crosby and they raised several i::A-
dred dollars at the Monday meeting
to assist in the survey work.
The surveyors were expected to ar
rive at Zahl last night and if the sur
vey is continued to Crosby their ar
rival at Zahl would mean that the
survey was about half completed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

Arv. Devils Lake 1858, so min. stop.
Lv. Devils Lake 1:43.
Lv. Crary 2:15, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Doyan 2:35, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Lakota 3:18, 20 min. stop.
Lv. Michigan 3:49, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Petersburg 4:10, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Niagara 4:32, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Larimore 5:28, 20 min. stop.
Lv. Emerado 5:58, 20 min. stop.
Arv. Grand Forks 6:32.
Leave Grand Forks after the meet
ing. probably about 11:00 P. NJ, re-
turning to Williston as fast as pos
sible without any stops.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
SPEEDERS MEET
IN HEAD-ON MIX
KRAMER AND DEEP MEN IN
ED-TRAVELING 80 MILES
AN HOUR IN THE DARK

Kramer, N. D., June 13.-Two gaso-
line speeders( one carrying a party Of
eight. and the other carrying four,
met in a head-on collision last last
night at point between Kramer and
Eckman, several being seriously in
jured.
The party of eight was returning
from Eckman to Kramer, after at
tending a ball game, and the other
party was bound for Deep, N. D.
Only one Of the speeders had a light,
and the members Of the other party
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
GREAT CROWD
AT THE OPENING
OVER FIVE HUNDRED CITIZENS
ATTEND CHURCH OPENING
TUESDAY EVENING

~~ss
gregational church was the crowning
success of the splendid work the Ia
dies aid has been doing for the church
during the erection Of the structure.
For weeks the various committees
supper-table shower ETC., have been
at work and by five o'clock Tuesday
evining everything was in readiness.
Several had anticipated a rush at the
first table and had come early. At
five ten some from the country who
feared the approaching storm were es
corted to the dining room and soon
others were following. There was a
steady march to the basement from
that on till about nine and others con-
o'clock. Over five hundred people, men
women and children visited the church
during the evening. The citizens of
Williston were there to join in the re-
joicing and to congratulate the pas
tor and wife and the members of the
church and congregation on the COM
pletion of the new church with all
modern conveniences. The tables
were spread for over two hundred and
were continually reset to accommodate
the people as they came. There was
ample room and the efficient commit
tees and the young people from the
Delta Alpha's and Y. F. BIS served
the people in most satisfactory
manner.
The committees had done their work
so we'll and the response had been
so generous that there was plenty of
provisions for the vast number that
attendedI 1t was undoubtedly the
largest number that has ever been
served at church supper in Willis
ton.
As the people came in they were
met by the officers and their wives
and escorted through the church and
the examinations of surprise and ap-
proval were heard on every hand.
The orchestra consisting of Prof.
O'Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell,
Arne Brasseth and Robert Bell dis
coursed music during the early part
of the evening and Miss Mcdonald
and the Misses Borden and Alice An
derson furnished several selections
on the piano. The music could be
heard in all parts Of the house and
was greeted with rounds Of applause.
The shower committee in charge Of
the donations for tho furnishing and
equipping Of the dining room and kft-
chen had arranged a display Of the
goods on the main floor and many
additions were received. Many offers
Of further help were made-they pre-
fering to wait and see what was need
The free will Offering amounted to
ed to make the equipment complete.
A complete list Of all gifts outside
Of the baking, etc., for the supper is
being compiled and will be published.
over $3.50. and the gifts for the
shower in furnishings will bring it
up to about $500.
The thanks of the church and con-
gregation are due to all who con-
tributed to make the opening such a
splendid success. The best of all was
the large number of people who show
ed their interest and appreciation by
their attendance. The committee Is
making a settlement with the con-
tractor this week and next week we
will be able to give a more detailed
report of the cost of the structure
and the receipts and expenditures as
well as the gifts for the shower.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

discovered it too late. The cars were
making about thirty miles an hour.
]. N. Wright, section boss of Kra-
mer, had both legs broken; Il. A.
Gordon, depot agent at Deep, N. d.,
was internally injured, and was un-
consciousness twelve hours, still be-
ing in serious condition, and H. 0.
Langstad of the First National bank
of Kramer sustained fractured
shoulder blade.
All other members of the parties
were cut and bruised.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
RUGBY MAN MET
DEATH UNDER CAR
NECK BROKEN IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT NEAR HOTTINE4tU
SATURDAY

Rugby, N. D., June 16.-Martin
Champion, a pioneer and well known
clothing merchant of this city, was
killed in an automobile accident near
Bottineau Saturday.
The car turned turtle, Champion
being pinned underneath in such a
manner as to break his neck. He
lived several hours after the accident.
Three other occupants of the car
were uninjured.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
FIFTH ERUPTION
OF MT. LASSEN
EMELL OF SULPHUR IN AIR
MORE SEVERE THAN PRE-
CEDING DISTURBANCES

Redding, CAL, June 13.-The fifth
eruption of Mount Lessen, far greater
than any of those that preceded it,
occurred todya.
For the first time the smell Of sui
phur was in the air.
Ashes feel at Mineral, sixteen miles
from the peak.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

John Bergheim of Minot, was out
at Marmon representing the Co., and
visiting old friends. To we who
know him as confirmed "old bach
elor' the news Of his being father to
three babies is rather surprising.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
DISTRICT COURT
FOR NEXT WEEK
FISK WILL CONVENE
TERM OF COURT BEGINNING
NEXT MONDAY

Judge Fisk will convene the June
term of district court in the court
rooms next Monday, June the 22nd.
The calendar this term is some what
larger than usual, there being twenty
seven criminal and sixty seven civil
cases already filed with the clerk of
court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Last Week of Contest Was Busy One---
Great Gains Made By Several
of the Candidates
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS

the Wlon Graphic Asbury Grocery
and the Orpheum Theatre
o'clock the leading candidates
Great gains
but the surprise for Miss
the and landed the first prize the
rict The in each district given below:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM WILLISTON
Ru1RDICK SPECIAL WILL CROSS
THE STATE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY

Information concerning the "Bur-
dick Special:
This special train, consisting of
two standard sleepers, diner and bag
gage car, will leave Williston the
morning Of Monday, June 22, running
to Minot that day and to Grand Forks
Tuesday, June %. Evening rallies
will be held at both places.
Stops will be made at as many IN
+ervening towns as time will permit.
The "Burdick Special" is intended as
a demonstration Of the united and en-
thusiastic sentiment for Mr.. Burdlck
of the home folks. the people who
know him best. Williston and Will
liams county are back Of their man
and are confident of seeing him
real "Home Grown governor: The
local farmers have proof that he is a
genuine farmer and farmers friend.
Mr.. Burdick's Percheron horse farm,
where he resides part of the time, is
only two miles from the city and is
one of the best in the country.
The train will be accompanied by
the Williston Concert Band, an ex-
cellent organization of 20 pieces or
more, and a large number Of town
and country people from Williams
and Mckenzie counties. The train
will be suitably decorated with ban
ners and flags. A number of able
speakers besides Mr.. Burdick will be
aboard.
Friends Of the cause all along the
line are invited and urged to join the
party and travel with it as far as
thew wish. Fares will be regular To-
The following is the complete time
schedule:
Monday, June p
Lv. Williston 900 A. M.
Lv. Springbrook 9:34, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Epping 9:56, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Wheelock 1913, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Ray 11:02, 80 min. stop.
Lv. Tioga 11:59, 80 min. stop.
Lv. White Earth 12:49 p. NJ, 30 min.
Lv. Ross 1885, 20 min. stop.
Lv. Stanley 2:31, 40 min. stop.
Lv. Palermo 3:19, 30 min. stop.
Lv. Blaisdell 3:43, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Tagus 4:C8, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Berthold SOB, 80 nlin stop.
Lv. Des Lacs 5:37, 10 min. stop.
Arv. Minot 6:07, spending the night
at Minot.
Tuesday, June %
Lv. Minot 700 A. NJ
Lv. Granville 7:46, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Denhigh s:15, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Towner 900, 80 min. stop.
Lv. Berwick 9:2O, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Rugby 1912, 80 min. stop.
Lv. Knox 1O:48, 10 min. stop.
Lv. York 11:O8, 10 min. stop.
Lv. Leeds 1888, 20 min. stop.
Lv. Churchs Ferry 1918 p. m., 20
min. stop.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

A man who never argues with
woman misses half the battles Of life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
SHINING AGAINST Your HoME Town
"If Your Dealer Doesn't Handle It-Writ

You have probably noticed advertisements Of
manufacturers in the magazines.
understand the Significance of to the
has bearing in stopping snnng against in
that pull money out winston ahough " o ser'e e ~
vertsenent for that purpose .
advertising magazines either place
hands before adVere or
cend demand by advertising first
Such manufacturers leading reputable magazines
strict In most the local dealer is
glad him he carries such products because shows him
demand being created for it and Will stock up sunent
But there are publications advertisements
other merit These
should because times out OF
enyo get inferior goods the omoney-back basis
They usually limitations Of reputable goods made of
people who do not look whether they are ordering the real
ardcle
Do the readers of Wisn know
who will set business at the
have the catalogue made up
and printed with on the cover for the name OF the mali o concern
It starting business this to order
catalogues cheap office for business address and
goods lower price than
in and pocket the difference
customer reading the glowing description of watch
similar the description of good watches sold only by
$5OOe orng under the deusion that ne will
funhe must make something on the watch and geeay
does not mail order house must make
they business for So where your $1,000
value in the watch?
You can 90 to your perfect the goods he
are w Sen p Of we'll known manufacturers whose
goods merit and known value Be-
the manufacturer could not remain in business ne
makes him profit only where
third time that he makes his legitimate poht
In place. dealers could afford sell goods
So you goods at home beneficial not only be-
home town. but get goods that arc
merioious-value for value given.
ets Cut Out This Habit Knocking" ment Of "sn
ming Against Home Town. 1t will the Graphic June 20