davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

cal agent Of the concern. in whose Of
fee on South Third street the meeting
will be held.
c. R. Newby, of Detroit, Mich, zone
manager of the, company, and c M.
Strieby.. of Detroit advertising man.
ager, will be here to address the as
sembled salesmen.
The meeting is. scheduled to con-
clude with a banquet at the Hotel
Dacotah Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Craig also announced today a
novelty along the line Of moving pic
lures which is to be shown at the
Metropolitan Thursday, Dec. 8.
They consist of five reels showing
the Maxwell factory in operation. The
work in all departments will be shown
in an interesting manner.
These pictures are now being shown
throughout the country.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
HERALD SUBSCRIPTION
FOR BELGIAN AID TAKES
C0OD[Y PROPORTIONS
Donations Come From Many Sections of the State For Re
lief of War Sufferers-Every $1.50 Buys Fifty
4. Pounds of Flour for Starving Thousands.

Two hundred and forty-seven dol
lars and thirty cents for the Belgian
war sufferers has been entrusted to
The Herald by liberal hearted North
Dakotans, and the same will be for
warded by The Herald to the proper
authorities. to be expended for flour
for the aid Of the innocent war VIC
tins.
OF the money given to The Herald
by sympathizers with the Belgian
cause, 800 has come from the men,
hers Of the Grand Forks lodge of
Tlks, J. w. Phinn making the collec-
tion from among the members of the
order.
Included in the list of contributors
are number of banks in the smaller
towns of the state.
Up to the present time most of the
contributions to the Belgian contri-
buttons have come from outside the
city, ranging In sums from 81 to $40
from individuals
The Polynesian Princess benefit per-
formance at Grafton netted $51.30
and is, outside the donation by the
local Elks. the most substantial part
Of the relief fund.
The Herald will gladly receive all
contributions to the Belgian fund, and
will see that it Is properly expended
for foodstuffs for the sufferers in the
war rent nation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
PENB|NA PIONEER IS DEAD

Sullivan Dies at Crystal, N d.
Came to This State in 1873
From the East.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

The contributors follow:
Grand Forks Elks .........$ 100000
Polynesian Princess, Grafton. 51.3O |
L. B. Roy, Petersburg ...... 1000
Miss S. c. Bleck, Grand Forks 1.50 |
Grafton National bank. 1900
DR.. and Mrs. T. Mulligan.... 1000
B. A. Gritzmacher .......... 1.50 |
y. Krause e.............. LOO
Levi Blades, Grafton ........ 500
Martha Boe ............... 500
o. Overload, Churchs Ferry. 800
Times-Herald. Grand Forks. 1000
j. H. Schnabel ............ 1.5O
M. H. Knudson. Thompson.... 1.5O
A. N. Loyland. Thompson. 1.5O
LORNA Stewart. U. N. D.. $50
7. CROUCH, Munich ......... 800
John Porter, Hoople 600
]. r. Langemo. Edinburg. 400
o. K. Gryde, Edinburg ..... 300
Ole Fausl1ee, Edinburg. ..... LOO
C. A. Svenneby, Edinburg.... 1.50
H. Troftgruben. Edinburg. 800
Thomas Brusegard, Gilby 80. 800
Total .$247.SO
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

Friends in Grand Forks have re-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
:

Including ell: linen towels an
our immense assortment of fln
Turkish Bath Towels.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

attack on General Villa by an enemy of .Ae revolution, anl England the worlds bully found herself in the position of being unable to deal with Us unless she hunihated herself by sending a representative to the constitutIonalists
 50 she attempted to Use America as 4 oatspa~. The more shame to America that she allowed herself to join these infamous powers.
 Tt i, true tha; Villa, at my order re- called his invitation for an examination of Bentons body and withdrew the permission he had given He did this because l in formed him he must not treat with any nation concerning international affairs.
 'NllIa and l are in perfect accord He obeys my orders without question:"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
SEARCHERS FOR CONLEY
 FiND NO TRACE OF HIM

Al CoIwcII and William Sourby, who left some weeks ago to search for Jack Cnnjey, who was lost on the Seward trail early in March, returned to Flat last Saturday, and report finding no trace of the body, al though a thorough and systematic search was made. They have not been able to throw any light on his disappearance, and brought no news that would justify th" belief that the unfortunate man had met with foul play.
 Among Coaley's friends there is a belief that tA4 government -h,9I1 1, asked to conduct a search for the body. The ex- pon>cs of the recent search were defrayed by private subscription, but it hardly prob- able that another such expedition can be financed in like manner. 1t is thought tLat the marshal office at Valdez could b. in sere,teI to the extent of taking the matter up If proper representation, "os. mace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

Lap? reindeer hcrders large number of Animals and had them slaughtered for win ter cs".umptiou The demand for the meat did not come up to expectations, and Mr. Appiebaum made application to the defendant company for storage aycommo- Garion on that concerns cold storage barge, the TrinGer. which was denied. Sui, was commenced to comp,J them to comply with the demand and the order just issued is shp result The effect of the order will be tha. the company must comply with the demand of the plaintiff before the date set vr show legal cause 10 the court for the refusal to do 30.
 The case is one of great interest to the people of this section, and some fine legal points are involved It will probably be contenGei tha. ;h" cold storage company i, in measure q public service corporation, and as such cauuot legally refuse to accept business which Ic ls authorized to transact by ic$ article, of incorporation. and which ii i> equipped to handie and advertises to do The fact that the meat supply of this section is enc ot great public concern, and that the government has recognized the fact h} providing reindeer to supply possible needs, will no doub. enter into the discus sion of the case For the defendant com pany it will doubtless be contended that i: cannot and should not be compelled to place its facilities al the service of q comre-itor in order to save him from loss
 The time set for the return of the writ. June p, will of course be too late to bcne- fit the complainant as far as concerns th:- seasons meat supply. It is possible, how ever, that ! suit for damages may result,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

One of the most important questions new city administration will be that of more adequate fire protection. The present plant consists of pump operated by 8 steam engine, and mains of four-inch hose. While fire has been kept under the boiler constantly all winter it is claimed that un. der the most favorable circumstances it would require as least twenty minutes to generate sufficient steam to operate the pump.
 Some discussion has been given to the subject of dispensing with the present steam plant and substituting a gasoline engine and pump therefor The argument put forth in favor c( this rlan is that such a plant would be ready for operation at a moments no tee in case of fire
 Iditarod has been singularly fortunate during the past winter in its immunity from fire But one alarm has been turned in, and in that instance an incipient blaze was cxtinguishcd without the aid of the city equipment It is pointed out, however, that the general construction of the buildings of the city is such that should serious ire break out the whole city might be en- dangcrcd in the space of time required 10 get up steam at the fire station, especially should there be high kind blowing. Those who contend for q change of equipment point out that gasoline engine would be ready for instant operation, thus saving valuable time, which Is essential in fighting fire The cost of installing the new ap- paratus might easily be saved in one fire by reason of the fact that water could be turned on in a shorter space of time.
 The matter of cost will enter largely into the deliberations on the subject. The pres ent equipment represents an investment of about &3OOQ 1t Is understood The con tamrIated machinery might cost an equal
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
E.0TEE: EE:SS

During the past week considerable ac- uU,y w@, noticed along ths water front on the part of the steamboat operators. The crc~s of the steamers Teddy Il. and Little Delta have been irerin. the boats from the 5ce with the ai1 of steam and otherwise getting the craft in good shape for the open season. The b.g barge be Iaasinr to CrouAy ,s Porter was made free of the ice un,er the able supervision of Captain Ben Bromoore and may at the breakup be lowed to d safer nook .han the one il now occupies
 The owners and operators of the launch Beaver Mn,rs. Pearson & Wilson, have their craft high and dry .n sluds and when .La L4ll receives :. good coat c. rainr rhn craft will be ready for the open season,
 Harry Panter has turned his mcch-ncai en,rgie~ from making dog-sIeis to the build ing of boats Ha is located ill the M X N. Bank building and is now working on gasoline boat fer Cyril Wood, Heiuie Weir i, also busy at the same place getting good-,ized canoe in readiness for the early duck hunting season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
~A2RANZA'S ATTITUDE ON
 AMERICAN INTERVENTION

Out and out defiance of intervention iu Mexico was breathed in an interview cred ited to General Carranza under q Nogales date published iu the New York World of March 4
 T can say positively the general was quoted as saying, that intervention will not accomplish what America thinks but will provoke a war which, besides it's own consequences. would deepen the profound hatred between the two countries and be tween the United States and the whole of Latin Amcyica-a hatred which would en- danger Americas political future
 What would do if intervention should come? l would do my duty. cannot dis cuss the subject further I don't believe in reryention is probable however, because the reasons for such a step are contrary to America's interests
 T don't believe America will intervene on account of the Benton case In any event, it is not Amcricas business to inter vene, because Benton was British subject, not an American l will accept representa- tions only from the British government so far as Benton is concerned.
 England now has an accredited repre- sentative with the Huerta government He accepted Huerta's invitations, takes his hat of to him and shakes hands with hm.
 'Benton's killing was due to a malicious
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
FIRE PROTECTION AGAIN DISCUSSED

amount, or less It would be unfair, how ever, argue the advocates of the proposed plan, to consider the steam plant as dead loss; it should be charged up as so much insurance during the time it has been installed. Furthermore, it is possible that it might be disposed of for a goodIy sum,
 The determining factor, however, will be the amount of funds available for the cur rent year. The fire and street committees of the council are expected to report shortly to a meeting of the council on plans being outlined and estimates can then be made of the sums available.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

bear belonging to Tom Aiken was running loose, sauntercd toward her, and tore big strip from her dress She says she will see Aiken as soon as he rct'~ns from Can }Ie, and if he does not pay for the dress .he will commence suit against him.
 The Russian boys on No, l above bench, Otter creek, are preparing to sluice their winter dump next week.
 Mir and Mrs. John Ryan arrived at Flat from Marvel creek last week. Mr. Ryan is pioneer of GItarod having worked for Tom McNyhon the year of 1910, and went on the stampede to the husllokwim that fall lie has been in the huskobwim country ever since. They will make their home here.
 Crowley & Porter have taken ove- the Suter building at Flat City, and will use it Is q warehouse.
 Knute Roland last week traded one of his horses to Pete McheIs for the Tom C&r.@cr cabin, on Front street, Flat City.
 Joe Bus arrived from the head Of the ~anana last week.
 Harry Phillips, who recently returned from the Outside, says he met rom Me smart at SeaHI,, who sail he was leaving next day for Mexico to join the rebel army. scutty Auid left for Bear creek last Mon day. where he will spend the sumner
 Dave Stranberg of Flat creek is having mining tmDnrs hauled from Little creek Erantson & SouIe are doing the hauling.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
INTERESTING SUIT
 IN DESTRICT COURT

A writ of alternative injunction has been issued in the case of Samuel AppIeoaum ,e the Pacific Cold storage Company rc- ruru-blc before Judge Fuller 4, Il..arod on June %
 This j> an action brought by Apple5aum to compel the cold storage company to oc- ce,t for storage and possible shipment q quantity of reindeer meat. Early in the winter Mr. AplIcbaum secured from the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
COPYING AND GOING

Mr. and Mrs Thomas NaNahon of Flat City were in the city la-t Wednesday to attend tie funeral services of the late Harry T.. Wcacl@c,
 4 letter was received in -he last mail from Bennett James dated a: @an Fran cisco. March lJ. which stated that h. fig ured on ,.:aln- n cL,> 2nnE over Lake Laoar2o.
 Billy Gray. of rae finn of E..vards & Gray, the merchant, at O.nlr City and Cmp.I, City, arrived in Iditar.d yesterday on q short business trip. Mir. Gray has but recently r.ran.. from a trip to ths Out side.
 Dave Er.m. the commercial traveIrr has
 en busy with the creek merchants dur ing the ua-- two weels and reports bus- ness very fair.
 Frank B. Stanley. rh. Flat City rr .n. r.n- .-a. ..- a visitor in +. m..y nj, morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
TRAGEDY REPORTED FROM
 UPPER KUSKOKWIM REGION

Nick MeIick, who arrived from George town last Monday brought information Of what appears to be a case of suicide or murder in the upper Kuskokwim country, He said an Indian who arrived there just before he left said white man had come to his camp and told him there was man dead in his cabin who had shot himself, and wanted him and another Indian to go with him and help bury the body. But instead the Indian had hurried of to Georgetown to notify the United States commissioner
 It is said that Commissioner Stier was about ready to leave for Idtarod, and as there were no funds at his disposal to con duet an investigation, nothing was done, Mr. Sfer is expected here within few days.
 Mir. MelGck left on his return to George town Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The management of the Emergency hos pital at Hat City wish the people to know that they have on hand all necessary in struments for any and all operations ob- stetricaI work included PRONE DAY OR NIGHT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
FLAT CITY P0STuEEiCE
 E.0W OrE% FOR 3u5..IESS

The Hat City po~.ollico i> now open for u .uess under the direction of Mr~ Chit tick Creek resident, desiring to get the.r nail ar that otHc. are advised ,o leave forwarding cards t. the ldita.oj office
 The mail to and from IUt9rod will be handled by Nutchler Bros.
 Wanted Anyone intending to leave for Georgetown or KoImakofsky, on the kus- l,ohwim river, IS requested to call at \. c. Co.,, Iditarod. for mail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

Clar,nca White returned Tuesday from the Ku>'.oIsvim, where he has been for tho nH.t saNnrI mnnths-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
PUGIL,IST'IC PIFFEL,E
Ritchie Wins From Harlem Tommy
tBy Wireless to The PionecrJ

T8V WIToIoss 10 TEo TI0noor-
 San Francisco, April p Willie Ritcbie, the champion lightweight was awarded the decision last night over Harlem Tommy Murphy at the end of the twentieth round The battle was fast and vicious one from start to finish, but the champion was un- able to put the Harlem boy to sleep
 Alfred Boas has received word that his father, H. Boas, the weIl-known merchant, will leave Seattle for Iditarod on May 3.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

N. r. McMiIIan left for Disllaket Wednes day morning, where he goes to prepare Louis Peime'> vessel, the Thomas Flyer, for the opening of navigation
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
WHEN THE ICE STARTED

1911 May l1;6:57 30 p. m. 1912 April p 100000 a. m. 1913 May 9: I2:+I:45 ?. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

FOR SALE Bran See J. J. Smith. Job Printing at Pioneer of2ce.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

itinerary audiences with crowned heads
will be included. Queen Wilhelmina OF
the Netherlands has already evinced
deep interest in the movement. 1t Is GER
tain that they will meet bishops of the
old Catholic and the Lutheran Church
and leaders in the Coptic. Armenian and
even the small but ancient Waldenslans
DIR. Manning is chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the commission, Blshop
Anderson is chairman of the commits
sion and Bishop Rhinelander Is MEM
ber. John r. Mott is chairman of the
continuation committee of the World s
Missionary Conference and secretary OF
the Worlds Student Christian Federa-
ton. He is regarded as the greatest
single force in the Protestant world to-
day.
These church unity advocates are not
in the least discouraged In their efIorts
by the fact that the Church of England
is now in the midst of a warm contro-
yersy because last summer one of its
bishops celebrated holy communion In
scotch Presbyterian church at kikuyu.
British East Africa. The bishop was
delegate to an assemblage of mission
aries Of different denominations.
His two nearest neighborlng olshops
made a formal complaint to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. That preiate IN
turn has referred the whole incident to
the consultative council of the Anglican
Communion. and it will be tried in Lon
don lust before the American deputa-
tion begins Its mission on the continent
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Supply Of 5t1intsters for protestant
Gburcbes gmaneguate.
Shortage 1t Is Declared Is Due Fact That There Is
Not Enough Effort to Present Claims of Ministry
to Young Men.

Baptist, Congregational and Episcopal
Much more hopeful conditions OBJ
tain among Disciples. Methodists and
Lutherans. especially among the con-
servative Lutherans. due to the fact
that greater attention is given TO
before them the call of their church
for ministers.
Larger numbers of small seminaries
with easier conditions financially, also
assist the three last named bodies. In
some of the other four bodies twice as
vacant now or to become vacant be-
fore October as are being graduated
from semnaries this month.
So far as can be learned this long
continued shortage of ministers is not
dut to advance of higher criticism.
1t is not due to small salaries. Bodies
whose average salaries are lowest of
all have largest proportionate numbers
entering their ministries. 1t Is not due
to comnetition of business. Some of
the ablest men from the colleees are
refusing business careers to enter upon
altruistic work not involving ordina-
ton.
some religious bodies are making big
demands for men for foreign fields. but
the numbers actually going are not
sufficient to change supplies material
Union, the General Mccormick. Chi
cago. Virginia, Southern and others
have only average classes to go out
this month, and some are below In
numbers.
Those best informed put the minis
terial shortage Of the year at bog IN
actual numbers while the shortage In
really frst-grade men TO fill pulpits
requiring such men to avert disaster 1s
declared to be at least three times oov
Evening star., 1914-05-03

lace is needed. since il is rich when
touched UP with color.
Irish lace medallions may be crocheted
They are square or round. and in both
coarse and fine thread. Practically all
laces of set pattern can be appliqued TO
net and so become excellent shirt waist
or lingerie dress trimmings
Any of the thin laces, such as valen-
ciennes and shadow. can be painted in
several dainty tnts. thus bringing out
the pattern effectively. These laces can
be bought in double as we'll as single
width. and il is cheaper to purchase the
double width. it cuts 10 better ad
vantage, and only costs trifie more a
yard than the single width
Three stock collars can easily be cut
from an eighth of "A yard OF the double
width lace. and quarter Of a yard viii
make undersleeves to the elbow. IA small
yoke aud a stock collar.
Always sew lace with fine thread and
never with silk for the silk stitches are
very noticeable. This is true no matter
how coarse the lace Six will not sim
into a fabric as cotton VIII.
Many laces are made With straigh
thread at the top. by which the lace
iGay be drawn To make rutile but I:
Your lac. is without this thread and you
are obliged to gather il 10y hand, use
fine thread and whip the edge. DO MOI
make q running line OF gathers. Whir
the lace to the material at every stitch.
then, II necessary. withdraw the gathc~-
ing string.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Revival of Lace Painting
fashionable touch OF color on
emhroideries and laces is effec-

THE fashionable touch OF color on
emhroideries and laces is effec-
lively applied by painting. and it
is as easy to paint on lace as on paper
If executed as follows: First stretch
the lace on a soft pad or smooth table
or board. and secure It in place with
pins 1t is well when working to rest
the board on an artists easel.
Get the desired tubes of water colors.
To make a gum water with which to
dilute the paints and prevent them from
spreading put one-half an ounce of gum
arabic in pint of tepid water. with
teaspoonfui of sugar. shake occasionally
until it is dissolved. then pour tea.
spoonful in as many shallow saucers as
there are colors, and from the tubes
squeeze trihe of the shade required,
mix it well. and If very light color is
wanted add a little Chinese white to OBJ
tain the right hue and consistency. A
bottle OF artists gum water would save
the trouble of making It at home.
The work is very effective when done
on blouses. dresses. scarfs collars. cuffs,
handbags, millinery motifs. cushion COW
ers. bands and appliques for curtains
and bedspreads. Copies Of old and price
less Byzantine and Roman laces with
their scroll-like designs may have their
threads tinted in blue. pink, green and
the new shades. Just a touch OF this
Evening star., 1914-05-03
HAVE A BED OF SWEET PEAS

other time The reason for this is tha
the plants have been recuperating ali
through the night. that in the coo
of the morning their condition is dis
tinctly fresher. and the flowers rctai'
their freshness longer in consequence.
Don't gather the blooms grudgingly. The
more you cut, the longer the vine viii
continue to flower. Don't expect them
to thrive in poor soil or in a sunless
location.
Sweet peas are in good taste for any
occasion. They are among the mos,
beautiful flowers for table decoration, but
they must be placed in water as quickly
as possible after gathering. The individ-
ual flowers are so large and attractive
that combined with stout, erect flower
stalks their artistic arrangement may
be easily effected. Bowls and vases OF
clear glass are best. Place in the vases
lightly.
The vases should have good bases with
rather narrow straight necks and small
apertures. Clear water showing through
clean glass adds to the daintiness OF
the effect: besides, in this way the pretty
green stems show. As a rule, they do
not need other foliage. Sometimes lit
tie asparagus of the palest shade Of
green may be used.