davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-25
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight: Thursday
fair, with moderate southwest and west
winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours-High, so, at 2 pm. today. Low
SO, at : am. today.
For full report see page eleven.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
STATE COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT
Democratic Leaders Will
Gather After Hellstrom's
Lecture.

A meeting of the democratic state
executive committee will be held at
the county headquarters in the Fred
ertck hotel tonight following the ad-
dress Of F. o. Hellstrom, candidate
for governor.
]. Nelson Kelly of this city, chair
man OF the committee, said today that
he did not know Of any special busi-
ness to come before the session but
that 1t was probable that routine busi-
ness In connection with the campaign
would be discussed.
Mr.. Hellstrom will wind up his tour
OF the county with an address at the
city hall at o'clock this evening.
He Is expected to arrive in Grand
Forks shortly after o'clock this ev-
ening
His address tonight will deal with
the general issues Of the campaign.
He will probably be introduced by Da-
v1d German, chairman of the demo-
cratic county committee.
Mr.. Hellstrom Is speaking today at
Fergus. Niagara, McCanna, Orr, Ink
ster. Gilby, Honeyford, Mekinock and
Marvel. He is making the trip in an
automobile, and Is accompanied by a
number of the prominent democrats
Of the county.
The members of the executive COM
mittee who are scheduled to meet
here tonight are J. Nelson Kelly,
Grand Forks. chairman: George P.
Jones, LaMoure; Frank Wilson, Bath
gate; Nels Peterson, Minor; ]. P.
Lamb, Michigan; John Sparfka, Min
to; Charles Simmons. Mandan: D.
Macarthur, Fargo. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
HALL
RC|ESA||IM|ENDNEy|7'
Would Have Changes in
Handling the States Pub
licity Pharnplet.

Secretary OF State Thomas Hall
would bring about several changes in
the law governing the publication Of
the so-called state publicity pamph-
let. which Is provided for under the
corrupt practices act of the state.
Mr.. Hall, in his biennial report,
points out several features of the pres
ent laws that are In conflict.
Under the present law, there is. a
fixed price for the space used In the
pamphlet. Mr.. Hall would base the
price on the circulation as 1t affects
the several candidates.
At present, the candidate for gov
ernor or other state office, pays the
same price for space as does con-
gressional candidate, although the
state candidate gets triple the cir
culation the congressional candidate
does. That is, circulation beneficial
to the congressional candidate is re?
stricted to only one district.
Another feature is that relative to
providing the secretary of state with
the names of voters. The present law
says the county auditors must supply
the secretary Of state with list Of
voters according to party preference
The latter feature, Secretary Hall
says, should be eliminated, being un-
necessary.
Also, insufficient time is given. The
assessors need not report their en-
rollment of voters till 30 days before
the election. while on that same day,
the county auditor is supposed to
nave the list in the hands Of the state
secretary. The condition is one that
1t Is impossible for the auditor to COM
ply with, the result being that the
mailing of the pamphlet Is delayed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
OPPOSE. TAX '0N INSURANCE
North Dakota Underwriters AssOcia-
ton Protests Proposed Revenue
Measure.

That the proposed war revenue tax
on life Insurance.. policies constitutes
third tax on this form Of assets and
will prove decided hardship on q
class of people least able to stand
such an expense, Is the assertion Of
the North Dakota Life Underwriters
association in resolutions passed.
Copies Of these resolutions and a let
ter to the president, were sent to
Washington by Secretary Colwell of
Fargo.
In these resolutions as well as in
the letter to the president, It Is point
ed out that the life insurance govern
ment and to tax In each state
where the company is doing business,
and IL the proposed war revenue
measure Is enacted into law, q third
tax will be assessed against this line
of business.
Copies OF the resolutions were also
sent to Senator Simmons. chair1nan OF
the senate finance committee, and
Senators McCumber and Gronna OF
North Dakota, with request that
they use their best endeavors to dc.
| feat this feature Of the bill now be-
fore congress. i; 81 n ssiSg
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
Suffrage Forces Continue Fight
For Ballot theoretically Through
The State; Have New Speakers

suffrage In this state, and will speak
In Fargo, Sunday evening, October IL.
Mrs. LaFollette has been engaged all
summer in speaking for suffrage on
the chautauqua circuit in Ohio, and
has but recently returned from her
trip.
Mrs. Menza Burke of Idaho who
ing for suffrage in the northern part
Of the state has been prevailed upon
to return for the closing month Of the
campaign. Suffragists who know Of
her splendid work are much rejoiced
at this good news
Mr.. w. H. Williams, former editor
OF the Cando Record has been en-
gagged to devote the month Of October
speaking for suffrage in various parts
OF the state. Mr.. Williams is an able
speaker and an enthusiastic suf-
make many converts in the remain
1ngs weeks Of the campaign.
Mrs. Edward Nelson of Minneapolis,
member Of the Minneapolis Civic
league, has made arrangements to
spend the next couple of weeks. or
ganizing Grand Forks county.
The local Grand Forks league has
begun Its house to house canvass and
REPORTS are very enthusiastic SO far.
AAS SoSSo lOI WOIildu ledSuo OIL 4 dr.
go have announced rummage sale
for suffrage on October 2 and g.
Wednesday, September 30 was suf-
frage day at the Richland county
fair. For weeks the suffragists were
busy making preparations for big
success. Mrs. Francis Bolley Of Far
go made the speech of the day and
thousands Of sheets Of literature were
distributed from the booth decorated
in the usual gay yellow banners.
This, week Mrs. Darrow, president
North Dakota Votes for Women
league. accompanied by Mrs. Kindred,
Cass county chairman and Miss Olive
Beldon. field worker for the state
league. are making an auto tour for
suffrage through Cass county. They
are using the schedule used last year
by the democratic campaign party and
will speak in twenty-five towns.
The tour Of Mrs. Antoinette Funk Of
Chicago through North Dakota in the
interests Of woman suffrage came to a
close at Minot Sunday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
OLD Time STARS
PLAY SATURDAY
Clarence Hassell to Lead the
High School Alumni in
Annual Game.

Stars of former days in the high
school football armament will clash
with this years constellation next
Saturday when the alumni of the
school meet "Hurry-Up" Heinie"
O'keefe's bunch of embryo cham
pions.
Clarence Hassell. who fought under
the maroon and silver for four years,
will captain the grads in the contest.
He requests that. all alumni wishing to
get into the game report at the high
school grounds at 4:45 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon for the first prac-
tice.
1t is expected that the alumni will
have a strong team this year as
number of last years championship
bunch will be available
Among these will be Helmkay,
Kneupfer and Griffin, who are now
PLAYING with the state university
squad, but who are not expected to
make the trip to Minneapolis.
OF the older men, Sherman Sch
losser. Don Payne. Charles Edwards,
Kenneth Wells. Myron Bacon, George
Read and Lawrence Feetham are ex-
pected to come out for the team.
The probable line up of the back
field is Hassell and Helmkay, half
backs; Bacon, full back, and Wells or
Payne, quarter back.
The makeup Of the line is still
doubtful but it is expected that plen-
ty Of material will appear Wednes-
day.
Coach O'Keefe will take his team
to the university Wednesday for
scrimmage practice against the varsity
squad, in order to give the university
men adequate preparation for the
game with Minnesota next Saturday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Mrs. Weible and Mrs. Pierce have
returned to Fargo after two weeks
campaign along the 500. They left
suffrage organizations in every town
they visited which were not already
organized. Among thesa were Oakes,
Lisbon. Fessenden, Harvey and Velva.
Peter Myrvold, editor Of the Fran
spoke on suffrage to an enthusiastic
audience at Sutton, September 25.
Mrs. Grace Putnam, suffrage chair
man of Eddy county has reported a
new league at Sheyenne with Mrs.
Fisher, president. Miss F'loy Richter,
secretary and Mrs Margaret Mattsen,
treasurer
Mrs. Martin Baldwin of Glen
Ridge, New Jersey sent ten dollar
contribution to the suffrage headquar-
ters with the hope that North Dakota
would win in November. Such unex-
pected encouragement is a wonderful
help to the women who are giving
their time and efforts to the cause un-
der difficult conditions.
Mrs. Van Fleet of Larimore ad-
dressed the Riverside Literary club
recently on the subject of suffrage.
The club is an organization of coun-
try women near Warwick Of which
Mrs. Salmonson is president. All Of
SAS IACiAbCAS Sluo1SCu IL anu COlIIloe
uted to the cause.
Gaius Wooledge, prominent law
yer of Minot, delivered a suffrage ad-
dress at the Garrison corn show. His
speech was received with tremendous
enthusiasm. The local suffrage league
at Garrison had the meeting in
charge and also distributed literature
from charmingly decorated booth.
The high school girls of Rugby
have organized civic club, of which
the first aim is to get the franchise.
and after that to work for civic i'm
provement. The officers are President
Miss Irene Christianson, chairman Of
the press committee, Miss Fern Hol-
brook. They are planning to give a
play in the near future to raise funds
for the campaign. Rugby makes the
seventh girls club.
Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette, who is
to address the Federation of Women's
clubs at jamestown, October IA, has
offered to give the next three days,
October Is, 16 and II to the work Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
GERMANS treat
PARTY Finely
Harry Waidlert, Who Visit
ed Here, Says They Had
More Trouble in France.

While recounting some of his ex-
periences in war-stricken Europe,
Harry Waidler of Pasadena, Cal. who
visited his sister, Miss Kate Haugland,
of the Ontario store in this city. de-
clared that he would rather tour Ger
many than the other countries involv-
ed in the struggle. Mr.. Waidler re-
the continent. where the difficulties
are greater.
Mr.. Waidler is chauffeur for A. M,
Drake, a wealthy Pasadena resident,
who was touring Europe by automo-
bile.
1--WE had less trouble in Germany
than in France" said Mr.. Waidler.
I'VE were in Germany when the war
broke out, and, like many other tour
lists we came in contact with. were
treated exceptionally courteous by the
German officials.
AFTER leaving Germany. I had to
go back to Paris to attend to some
of Mr.. brakes personal property, and:
while there, experienced all kinds OF
difficulties For a week. 1 could get
nothing to eat, and. in order to get
where wanted, I was forced to walk
q great deal of the distance. While
was there. the first big battle of the
war was waging, but we could get no
satisfactory news reports. AS In Ger
many and England. the French peo-
pie have to depend upon the official
bulletins for definite news from the
front.
1--WE got out Of France without hav-
ing our car confiscated. We heard
that the French officials confiscated
cars whenever they needed them
without the formality Of offering to
pay for them, but the Germans. we
learned. paid for autos they took"
Mr.. Waidler and his party reached
England. where they found conditions
greatly improved They landed in
New York on September 18, and Mr.
waidler left Immediately for this city
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
SOCIALIST ORATOR RELEASED
Speaker Arrested Monday Night
Agrees to Avoid Busy Corners of
Streets in Future.

After conference with J. w. Lowe,
chief Of police, Harry Rice of St Paul,
the Socialist speaker who was arrested
Monday night for obstructing traffic
was released from custody this morn
ing.
Rice agreed that if he made any
speeches here in the future he would
select spot where the traffic was less
congested, and would obey the orders
Of the police in the matter.
Both Chief Lowe and City Attorney
j. B. Wineman, who ordered the ar
rest, explained today that there was
NO objection on the part of the au-
thortties to the holding of meetings
by the Socialists. The city ordinances
however, prohibit interference with
traffic. and for that reason the as
sembling Of large crowds on such cor
ners as Third street and DeMers ave-
nue. could not be tolerated.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
QUIGLEY DELEGATES Church
Grand Forks Minister in Charge of
Important Services at
Clyde,

Rev g. H. Quigley Of this city,
district superintendent of the Metho-
dist church, was at Clyde where he
was In charge Of the service dedicat-
Ing the new Methodist church.
The structure was erected at a cost
Of 0,O0O, and 1t is one of the finest
churches in that section of the state.
In addition to Rev. Mr. Quigley,
several other Methodist ministers par
ticipated in the service.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
survey TAKEN Up
AT CLUB MEETING
Speakers Show Relations of
Civic Organizations
to Plan.

Plans for sociological and econ
omic survey of Grand Forks were TAX
en- up last night at the opening meet
ing of the Fortnightly club held at
the public library. in which the mem
bers Of the Civic league also took part.
DR.. j. M. Gillette Of the state uni
versity spoke on the history of such
civic and national surveys. Their
purpose, he described. as being to dis
cover defects, and their possible rem
edy, and the suggestion of improve
ments.
e. J. Lander, speaking for the Com
mercial club, said that he believed
that organization would gladly CO.
operate in a survey. The club he
pointed out was interested in the well
fare of the city and would welcome
any movement which would be of
benefit.
w. c. Stebbins. principal of the high
school, pointed out the difficulty Of
carrying out school survey in an
efficient manner. He stated however
that he believed that survey carried
out along broad lines would be useful.
Mrs. Scott Rex spoke on the work
being carried on bv the Civic league,
which she said conducted a perpetual
survey. In this connection she called
special attention to the work OF Mrs.
R. A.. sprague, pure food inspector.
Rev. W. H. Thompson. speaking of
the attitude Of the church in regard
TO such q survey. pointed out that
churches were voluntary organiza-
tions. the members Of which could not
be coerced. Is
r. B. Grifnth closed the discussion
by giving the results of survey on a
small scale which he had attempted
himself, consisting Of tabuiation Of
the various business enterprises OF
the city, and the number Of persons
employed in each. This was only par
TALLY completed. I., i35 i3''l
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
STATE BOARD MEETING TODAY
Local Educators Attending Quarterly
Session at BiSmarck-Last Before
N. ID. e. n. Convention.

President F. L. Mcvey Of the state
university and Richard Hayward,
state high school inspector. are in Bis
marck today attending the regular
quarterly meeting Of the state board
of education which is being held in
that city.
This is the last meeting Of the board
before the convention of the North
held in October.
The heads Of the chief educational
institutions of the state are members
Of the board, and are attending to-
days meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
LOCAL FIRM AMONG BIDDERS
New School to Be Constructed at
Montpelier, N. D.-Jamestown
Company Awarded Contract.

G. w. Buckingham and Son Of this
city were among the bidders for the
new two story brick school building to
be erected at Montpelier. N. D., the
contract for which has been awarded
to John Schroeder of Jamestown.
The cost of the new building will
be $12,2s3. The heating and ventil-
citing contract has been awarded to
the Klinsman company Of Fargo. The
cost will be $3.50.
Work on the new building will be
commenced at once. The building
will be constructed Of Hebron brick.
It will be 80 feet long by 80 feet wide,
and will be strictly modern through
out
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
outraees in Beleium,.

Il. London, Sept ga Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says sfurth-
err trips have been made by Zeppelin
dirisible balloons Four bombs were
dropped on Deyn1e. nine miles south.
west Of Client; two were thrown on
Thielt, fifteen miles southeast ! Of
Bruges. At Deynxe. the convent of St,
Vincent was badly damaged. s, +
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
GUESTS AT THE UNIVERSITY
Massachusetts, College Trustee and
Russell Sage Foundation Rep
resentative Here Monday.

H. L. Frost. trustee of the Massa-
chusetts state college at Amherst,
Mass, and DIR. Hastings Ward, rep
resenting the Russell Sage foundation
Of New York city, were guests at
luncheon at the university commons
Monday.
Mr.. Frost is. on his way to Winni-
peg and stopped here. during the day
as the guest of F. l. Thompson, ply
sical director Of the university.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
round Up new RESIDENTS
Commercial Club Membership Com
mittee Conducts Campaign Today
New Professors Invited.

The Commercial club membership
committee, Of which Harry Gavere
Is chairman. conducted a short cam
paign today, when they gathered in a
number of new members. The COM
mittee has been making regular one
day campaigns once a month, and
during the summer. has added large
number Of new men.
The campaign today was devoted to
rounding up a number Of the new
residents in the city. several of whom
have become faculty members of the
university. Other new business men
also were invited to Join.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Trench troops in front of the tenth
army corps have retreated south
across the Sambre. Part Of the Bel
gian army has withdrawn to Antwerp.
1t is reported that an English army
has disembarked at Calais and Bou-
logne enroute for Brussels
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
HAYSTACK SLEEPER KILLED.
Roof Torn by Wind From Shed Falls
IJDOn ThreShers.

Ray, N. D., Sept 2s.-The roof Of
hogshed. hurled by terrific wind
from its moorings against q haystack
nearby, killed Lewis Moeller. Moeller
and several other threshers were
sleeping in the stack. A. G. McGill,
owner Of the farm where the accident
occurred, warned the men they had
better seek shelter, but they declined.
Moeller was hit on the forehead by a
corner Of the flying roof. He was q
resident OF Copenhagen, where four
sisters and two brothers survive him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
SMITHY KILLED

Grand Harbor Man Meets Death in
Engine Accident.
Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 29.-
Caught in the betting Of his gasoline
engine, John Freich, age 72 years,
pioneer blacksmith Of Grand Harbor,
received injuries last night which
caused his immediate death.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

By the time a man collects the liv-
Ing the world owes him it's the un-
dertaker's cue to butt in.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

a Lessons Given in China Painting
Firing daily. Artistic picture fram.
Ing. Western Art Supply shop, 400
DeMerB Ryenue.-Adv. S
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Salts Kurltex cloth, COL
lar and cuffs Of Pom
oire; new drop shoul-
der: lined with cameo
guaranteed satin; silk
ornament fastening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Salts finest quality AS
trakhan; plush collar;
lined with cameo guar
anteed lining; silk or
nament; made with
new drop shoulders.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

6014,
Salts Astrakhan: plush
collar: lined with guar
anteed lining; silk or
nament; new style
sweater collar; a good
coat at q small price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
w. c.. T. U. Notes

January 9th the regular meeting of the
Temperance Union met with Mrs. Prior.
On account of the illness of the Presi-
dent the Vice president had charge of
the meeting. The devotions under the
topic of Conservation, were of a deep
helpful nature. Then followed plans and
general discussion for observing
Amendment Day, Jan. Is. Voted to send
resolutions of sympathy to Rev G. B.
Davis, on the death of his wife. A New
Years letter of greeting was read from
our Honorary President, Mrs. Mary 7.
Davis, and the secretary instructed to
reply.
The following readings were given:
Madam Willard on Child Culture, Favor
lite Quotations from Mrs. Willard, Useful
Labor Indispensable to Character Build
ing, The Power of the White Ribbon,
Woman's Suffrage helps the Temper
ance Cause, The Burden of the Ballot.
Il Pays to Write, and The Beginning of
the Eud-a liquor dealer prepares for
National PROHIBITION.
Inyitation was extended for the next
meeting to be held with Mrs. A. W. Ruff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
PentecoSral Church

The class meeting held each Sunday
morning before the preaching service is
source of spiritual uplift to the people.
This service is not only for those who are
members of this church but for all who
desire to attend.
The text taken by Miss Custance for
the sermon of last Sunday was found in
Lech. 1876. The thought brought to the
congregation was this. We may have
every requisite in the human that would
seem necessary for success in the up
building of Gods kingdom but unless we
have the power of God all will be failure.
The solo by Miss Allen at this service
was in line with the text of the morning.
At the Sunday evening service, after
the praise and testimony meeting, Miss
Allen spoke from Heb. 1925. The great
need and the glorious provision of an ut
termost salvation for all who accept Gods
conditions was presented to the people.
The services next Sunday will be as
usual.
Let all who can do so plan to attend
the allday meeting held in the Pentecos-
sal Church of the Nazarene at Johnson,
Thursday, Jan 18th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
Nei9hborhood Meeting

A neighborhood meeting was held at
the Morrstown Corners schoolhouse last
Friday evening, at which over sixty-fve
people were present. Miss Bessie Thayer,
/ Instructor in Home Economics at Peo-
pies Academy, explained the work of the
/ domestic Science courses, and also gave
helpful facts in regard to the general
work Of the home Prof w. |. Dodge
explained the work of the Agricultural
Extension School to be held in Morris
vile during the last week in February.
Mrs. Ide spoke of the need of trained
teachers, and explained the kind of train
ing given in the Teacher Training Course.
Principal A. w. Ruff emphasized the value
Of the fundamental academic studies as
of the School Board were present, all
making remarks. Mr.. @. A Slayton ex-
planned the financial side Of maintaining
the sceools of the town, including the
new course begun last year. Mr.. A. l..
Cheney urged a greater cooperation on
the part of the parents, calling special
attention to the lack of parents-visitors
in school Mr. G. |. A. Smith, who has
served on the School Board nearly seven
teen years, spoke in a reminiscent vein,
and called attention to the Significance
of new courses. Editor l.. P. Thayer,
who happened to be present, expressed
his interest in the neighborhood meet
ings and congratulated the town upon
taking advance steps in educational lines.
Mrs. A. w. Ruff gave several readings
and the Academy Quartette sang college
songs. Refreshments were served and
social time enjoyed.
1t is planned to have neighborhood
meeting in the North Randolph school
house on the evening of Jan. 81.