davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
EXHIBIT WILL SHOW UNTOLD WEALTH
N STATES uNDEVBl0PED RESOURCES
Dean E. ]. Babcock, of University School of Mines. Has
Made Fine Display of North Dakota Products
For the Panama Exposition.

designs and decorated in a variety of
tints. Some Of these approach re-
markably near the well known Rock
wood ware. There are also some re.
markedly fine pieces of extremely
nigh grade white tableware made up
IN the form of beautiful cream and
white tea sets.
There Is also displayed an unusual
~ high grade collection of cooking
W Jars, jugs and other stoneware
and pottery. These are far superior
to any ordinary. ware of the kind on
the market. Not only the clay for
this stoneware, but. at least in one
case. the glaze of the stonewar is a
natural product produced from a pc
culiar clay of the Ignite coal mines
in n western part Of the state.
There are samples of sewer pipe
Of exceptionally high quality made
from clays in two or three different
localities in the state. Several of the
clays have been made up into very
fine drain tile. There is a large col
lection of hollow fire-proof building
ware.
In addition to all this, the display
includes enameled brick, enameled
tile, vitrified tile. paving brick, or
namental brick. terra Gotta, semi-por-
celain electric fixtures and a variety
OF Otner clay wares.
Clay Products Made Here.
The clay products exhibited were
all prepared at the school Of mines
Of the state university. 1t is a re-
markably complete collection of high
grade products, demonstrating beyond
a doubt the great commercial possi-
bilities in the utilization Of these un-
developed Such a display
should aid greatly in helping in the
development Of these Industries.
In addition to the clay and CLAW
products exhibited. there will be an
exhibit of Ignite Goals from different
mines, displayed In large blocks and
in the form marketed. There also will
be a display of briquettes made at the
university mining experimental SUBJ
station and at the school Of mines, and
also the product Of the Northern
Briquetting company Of Minot.
Variety Of B~y-Products
Besides these will be shown a va
riety Of by-products which can be
derived from the utilization of Ignite
~by-product ovens. which are begin
ming to be used extensively in certain
regions for the production of cheap
gas and the saving of other by.pro-
ducts. These by-products in the case
OF Ignite, as has been demonstrated
in the work at the school of mines.
can be made to produce. in addition
to large quantities of gas, pitch, oil
which can be used for fuel oil and
other resOurces-ammonium sulphate.
valuable for fertilizer and other i'm.
portant uses; wood filler, greatly used
in the lumber, furniture and paving
industries and valuable phenol and
other disinfectants; besides affording
a large quantity Of valuable Ignite
residus which is transformed in the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

1t is doubtful if the possibilities of
any state in the union will be better
demonstrated at the Panama EXPOSE
ton than those Of North Dakota.
Positive proof Of the future wealth
and prosperity of the state Is con-
tanned in the exhibit, part Of which
has just cen made and assembled at
under the direction of Dean E. j. Bah
cock.
The exhibit undoubtedly will be a
surprise to the people of the United
States, as North Dakota Is primarily
known as a wheat state. And yet.
as is so clearly shown by the exhibit,
there are undeveloped u which
will make this one of the greatest
states in the union.
AS Governor l.. B. Hanna, who has
had charge Of he North Dakota ex-
hibit,. told Mr.. Babcock, everybody
knows that North Dakota is a grain
state, but few people realize the posi-
bilities in it's undeveloped resources.
1t was for this reason that Dean
Babcock SO carefully prepared an
elaborate exhibit to represent these
other resources. The exhibit is prac-
tically ready for shipping to Bismarck.
where 1t will be placed in a special
car with the remainder of the state
exhibit and shipped to San Francisco.
Emphasizes Undeveloped Resources.
The purpose of the exhibit made
by Mr.. Babcock. is to emphasize the
~undeveloped resources Of North Da-
to show the possibilities in the devel-
opment from these IL of diver
sified industries In a great agricul-
tural state.
The exhibit will be placed in one
wing Of the North Dakota building.
The structure is a very handsome one.
although not expensive. 1t was de-
signed by Jos. Bell DeRemer. former
ly a Grand Forks architect, but now
located at Los Angeles. The build
ing. blue prints Of which are at the
university, is in three sections. There
Ia the center pavilion, which probably
will house the great agricultural dis
play, and two wings, which contain
ample room for other exhibits, recep-
ton rooms and balconies. This state
is very fortunate In securing a corner
lot.
The exhibit prepared by Mr.. Bah
cock is intended to represent the prin-
cfpal mineral resources Of the state
and to show what industries can be
based upon these.
There will be a collection Of build
ing stone. claye from various locali-
ties and a variety of clay products,
cal high grade clays of different kinds
found in North Dakota. Many Of
these clays have beer utilized at the
school Of mines In the production for
the exhibit Of a great variety Of mar
velously fine clay products, from the
highest grade art pottery to common
brick.
Fine Display Of Art Pottery.
h art pottery consists Of a large
display Of beautiful pieces of various
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
DENkARkEXANP[E
FOR This STATE
President McVey Gives In
teresting Talk at Teach
ers' Meeting.

How many features Of cooperation
as practiced in Denmark could be
advantageously applied in North Da-
kota was explained by President F.
L. McVey of the state university, at
the opening session of the district
teachers meeting held last night at
Northwood.
President Mcvey pointed out that
the Danes had raised their country
from poverty to prosperity by an in
telligent reform of their educational
system, and by .sklllful cooperation
along many lines of %endeavor.
Many features of the Danish ,sys-
tenn could be used to great advantage
by the people Of North Dakota, he
said, who also needed both a larger
financial system and a general spirit
of cooperation.
Other speakers at the meeting last
night were +. w. Reinoehl, superin-
tendent of the public schools of Lari-
more, and Miss Annie Gunderson of
Northwood. Both gave interesting
talks on h relationship of the teach
er to the community in which she is
employed.
Over 125 teachers and residents Of
Northwood and the vicinity were pres
ent at the session.
The meeting continued today. The
chief speaker at both the morning and
afternoon sessions being DR.. Wallace
N. Stearns of Fargo college. He spoke
on THE Place and Opportunity of the
Rural Teacher" and Rural Civic
Centers."
A round table discussion led by Miss
Beatrice tombstone, county superin-
tendent of schools, is also scheduled
for this afternoon.
Many of the teachers attending the
meeting arrived in Northwood FRI
day morning and spent the day visit
ing the schools of the CITY.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
events FOR THE LAST week
Schedule at the University Shows
Several Good Features for
Closing Of the Term.

The schedule for the last week of
university classes before the holidays
contains several exceptionally inter-
esting events. The events for today
are: Between Us Day. convocation,
with President F. L. McVey the speak
er; the naturalization lecture by Clar-
ence Sumner and the last series in the
class basketball games.
The principal events tomorrow are
the two readings of "a Christmas
CAROL by Prof. F. II. Koch. Monday
the band will give a concert at the
Commons; DR.. A.. ]. Ladd will speak
on "The Effects Of Juvenile Temper
ance Teaching and National Progress
and President Mrs. F. L. McVey will
be at home to students and faculty
Monday night.
Tuesday the Twilight concert at
Woodwork auditorium will be given
by Miss Temple Irwin and Cuyler An
derson.
The other events include the regu-
lar literary society meetings.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
BANKING OFFlCIA[SCfT
familiar WITH THE DOOR
KNOBS FOR new BUILDING

Officers and employees of the
Observation-Disclosures bank and
the Northwestern Trust company
arc getting familiar with the door
knobs for the new building.
p. 8. Peterson, who is super.
intending the business details in
connection with the construction
work, has spent much time with
a sample of the knobs. He can
tell whether the top side Is up
without looking at it.
The door knobs arc to be fancy
affairs. They will be made Of
bronze. and each one will contain
the trade mark of the financial
institutions. The Inscription in.
cludes the famous Red River Val.
ley cart and the words: "Scan.
dtnavian-American Bank'' and
Northwestern Trust company"
These knobs will bc placed on
every door in the building.
A sample knob has been sent to
the city. The knob proper has
BEEN, made tatos handsome paper
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
RYE TOWNSHIP FARMERS CLUB
Big Meeting Held Yesterday to Con-
slider CuestiOn-H. Larivee Here
Investigating Prospostion.

H. Larivee, one Of the prominent
farmers of Rye township, is in Grand
Forks today, attending to details in
connection with the organization of
a farmers club in hat section.
At q meeting of farmers of Rye
township and adjacent territory, held
yesterday afternoon, it was decided to
organic a club. w. N. Dickson was
CHOSEN temporary chairman and Mr..
Larivee was named Temporary secre.
tary.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday, when the club will be per-
manently organized,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Tree ABANDONED
Committee Feel That Expenditure
Would Be Unwise on Account of
Relief Work Needed.

There will be no community Christ
mas tree in Grand Forks this year., &C.
cording to the decision reached Fri
day night by the committees of the
Commercial club, and the Woman's
Civic league, appointed to take charge
Of the matter.
The members of the committee felt
that the expenditure Of money on such
an enterprise at present would not be
advisable, owing to the large amount
of poor relief work. which, it Is ex-
pected, will be found necessary in
Grand Forks this winter.
It is believed that the expense Of a
community Christmas tree would GU
down the funds available for charit-
able
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
ROBINSON LVSPECTS LANDS
Local Engineer Seeks to Determine
Location Of Coal on State Prop
erty-Sale Forbidden.

w. HI. Robertson, civil engineer, of
Grand Forks, is inspecting the state
school lands of the state under the di-
rection of ]. w. Bliss, state engineer.
He is at present working in Mercer
county, according to word received
mere. The work probably will be COM
pleted by January 1.
rms inspection is being made pri-
marily to determine on what sections
Of the state lands coal deposits are
located, as the state law now forbids
the sale of such lands.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
DISTRIBUTED HERE
Chicago Concern Chooses Grand
Forks as Logical Distributing
Center for Large District.

Grand Forks has been chosen as
central distributing point for this dis
trict Of North Dakota by the Parcels
and Package Forwarding company of
Chicago, with M. J. Londergan rs dis
trict agent.
The company makes q business of
forwarding goods in carload lots to
central point thus getting the
advantage of the lower rates. 1t has
chosen Grand Forks as the logical
point to have consignments for this
part of the country broken up.
Chicago is used as the central ship
ping point by the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Save the Ads

Save the lads" Every one you can get counts for you. Ask
your friends and neghbors to watch the Ontario Store "Ad" and
when they see the word doll to cut out that lad" and save it for
you. 1t isn't too late to enter the contest If you haven't already
done so. There are three doll prizes and a bag Of candy for all
who do not earn the dolls.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
COUNCIL TO MEET

Executive Board of State Association
to Hold Important Meeting
Bachelor Will Attend.
M. c. Bachelor, secretary of the
Northwestern District. Bankers asso-
citation, has received word Of an i'm
portant meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the state association, which is
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
MA67z11@&N
o be held at Fargo december 20.

to be held at Fargo December 20.
Aside from the members of the
council. the president and secretary
Of each district organization is asked
to attend. A.. b. Landt of Northwood
Is president of the northeastern dis
trict.
The meeting is to be held before
the gathering Of the state legislators,
as there are several YER important
matters that have to be arranged be.
fore the legislative session.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Rerlity OF l. {. So.

Gould you learn to love me?"
II don't know" replied the girl.
What Is your particular system of
Instruction."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
THE MILITARY INFLUENCE.
Predominates Even In Children's Fall
and Winter Fashion.

Military capes, having taken the
adult world by storm. have crept insid-
iously into nursery regions. several fas-
cinating little models being seen lately.
A long, circular cape. after the style
Of Belgian cloak. Is likely to become
popular, although for children's wear
a coat finished Off with a cape is per
haps more practical.
A little Inverness boasts decided
claims for recognition, built in some
lightweight frieze or homespun. the
sleeveless undercoat buttonIng from
neck to hem and supplemented by an
attached cape completed by a smart
little collar and revers.
A cape coat that is at one and the
same time picturesque and servlceablo
was seen the other day. It would look
well carried out in one Of those re-
versible tweeds-say old rose on one
side and russell brown on the other.
the rose shade used uppermost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Good


IL Is not wise 10 be SO thin skinned
as not 10 be able TO listen TO an argu.
ment In which your pet theories are At.
tackled without getting angry. But
there is limit 10 all things, aud tho
person who wantonly attacks your
friends is guilty OF gross breach OF
good manners, 10 say the least An
expression Of personal opinion may be
forgiven. because every one has right
10 II. but no one has right 10 thrust
his opinions upon Others at every op.
portunity.
In all good society discussion OF
politics. religion and other such sub.
poets is forbidden by general consent
Ii has almost come to the point that
the present war Is not to be talked
about except among friends, as in a
general gathering there are certain to
be persons who would feel strongly
upon the subject Of his own particular
country.
There are several things TO be re-
membered one of them that very little
is known as to what Is really happen.
ing In the war zones, and another that
each country involved In the war has
an opinion as to the cause Of 1t that is
entirely different from that Of every
other country. The only subject upon
which all are united is that the situa.
ton is deplorable In whatever light It
Is viewed and that It cannot be made
any better by unwise discussion.
The very fact that each person feels
SO strongly about 1t is evidence that
1t is not safe subject for converse.
ton and that good taste will put 1t
among those not to be discussed except !
among friends who understand one an.
other well enough to forgi'e any ex.
travagant expressions Of opinion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Ella Douglas Of New York, is
visiting the Misses Hard.
Mrs. William Stanley has returned
from a visit in Fair Haven
Mrs, C. d. Gilehrist is spending a
week in New York with Mr. Gilchrist.
Mis- Leone Vault Is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Ris-
don At Dandy,
Miss Sadie Hard, who had been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. William Bevis,
in Scotia, has returned home.
Mrs. John Cantwell returned TO the
sanitarium at Pittsfeld after spending
a week recently with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Morrissey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
The Corrset Introduction.

In the case OF introductions nothing
can be more simple or more correct
than the form of Miss A., let me In.
troduce Mr.. b." and still this is en-.
tirely the proper thing. The form,
however, means that the lady must
permit the man to be introduced to
her. not she presented to him. This
should appeal to the sense of propriety
in any one, 1t would appear. II mo-
ments thought is iven to the matter
at all.
The younger should always be pre-
scented to the elder. except in the case
of young lady and an elderly man.
Should the man, however. be promi-
nent in any way it is entirely correct
to present young lady to him. saying,
"Mr. Blank, | want you to know my
friend Miss r."
1t is the very simplest thing to re-
member that an unmarried woman is
presented to the married one, very
young girl to any ladies that are older
a man to his hostess and also in such
a case to his host. whether the latter
be the elder or not, just because he is
the one who is entertaining.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29

Because of drouth conditions there
is considerable fire danger in the for
ests of the east this fall
Pennsylvania and New Jersey lead
all other states in the quantity of
wood used for making tobacco pipes,
and utilize apple wood, French brier,
ebony, birch, red gum, and olive wood.
Cherry is the wood most used as
a backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed in mag
azines and periodicals. 1t is chosen
above all other because it holds its
shape, does not warp or twist, works
smoothly and does not split.
Two governors, those of Oregon and
Massachusetts,, have suspended the
hunting season this year because of
increased danger Of forest fires when
the woods are exceptionally dry.
The position of city forester is now
offering a new field for men with a
technical training in forestry. Fitch
burg, Mass, is one of the latest towns
to secure an official Of this sort
Because Of extreme drouth, the fire
risks on the national forests in the
Northwest have been greater this sea
son than in any other since 1910, the
worst year since the forests were ere
ated. Much less damage was done this
year because experience in fire fight
ing was gained in the fires Of 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Wedding Invitations.

II you are invited to the church func.
ton only you need not reply to the
invitation. Should you receive cards
to breakfast or luncheon or the in
vitation bear the letters X. s. V. p. a
reply is necessary. Cards to church
wedding followed by reception need
no written answer II you purpose to
attend. Your presence will serve as
an acceptance. II you are unable to
attend you should acknowledge the In
vftation by posting the day Of the mar
rage two visiting cards addressed to
the brides parents.
II you are invited to witness merely
the church ceremony and have only the
most formal acquaintance with the
bride or groom 1t is not necessary for
you to send gift However. 1t would
be perfectly proper for you to do SO II
you feel so inclined. The gift may be
sent within two or three weeks Of the
day set for the marriage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29

Some Of the latest tunics are open In
front to show the long skirt beneath.
They reach well below the knee.
Broadtail cloths are used for entire
skirts. Indeed, It Is said that fur
cloths generally will be very important
this season.
Hip pockets are still feature Of
some skirts On sports skirts there arc
fiat patch pockets. On some Of the
new plated skirts small pockets arc
stitched over the plaits, and pockets
are occasionally applied on skirt with
smooth fitting Jokes. Then there are
the looped pockets on some of the new
skirts, finished along the top with =
little embroidery or braiding.
The skirt illustrated here Is OF dark
blue or black serge. closely box plated.
A deep crush girdle of black satin
may be worn with black serge or Of
blue satin If the skirt is Of blue serge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
II You Play Tennis or Golf

II You Play Tennis or Golf
Don't flirt all the time.
Don't expect all the men to wait on
you.
Don't argue about the game
Don't laugh at the bad play Of begin.
rers. You yourself were once novice.
Don't dress In way that will neces-
state your paying more attention to
your toilet than to your game.
Don't think that your partner will
appreciate you II you leave him to do
your share as well as his own.
Don't lose badly. II you are disap.
pointed conceal II bravely and try to
rejoice with your victor rather than
condole with yourself.
Don't make excuses for playing bad.
ly. They are intensely boring and not
u bit convincing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
Manchester People Know How
To Save II

To save IL
Many Manchester people take their
lives in their hands by negIecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for q vast amount Of suffering
and i'll health, but there Is no need TO
suffer nor to remain in danger Use
Doan's Kidney Pills--a remedy that
has helped thousands Of kidney suffer-
ers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
0. 4. Tyrrell, East Arlington, VT,
says: Il suffered from an attack OF
lumbago and ii disabled me had
often read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and deciding to try them, ! procured
a box. | soon found that all the
praise given them was fully merited,
as they brought relief from the pain
and lameness. | take pleasure in con.
firning the public statement ! gave in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills after
they brought me such great benefit"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tyrrell had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 2S-2-adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Mutual Service.

A hostess has a right to expect each
guest to do his or her share toward
contributing TO the pleasure OF all
other guests. this in the 6rst place
Then she also has right TO expect a
guest 10 conform as far as possible to
rules concerning meal hours. etc. that
are adopted by the family; otherwise
there is apt 10 be great deal OF dis
comfort. and the result very few IL any
Invitations 10 come again"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
ch.naino Floor Coverings.

Rugs and carpets should have been
carefully beaten. cleansed. treated with
turpentine or camphor and rolled on
wooden pole In the spring Then. with
careful airing and summing. they will
be ready for use in the fall
The cotton and grass rugs which
have been In use all summer may take
their place In the attic. first being roll
ed on the wooden poles made vacant
by their predecessors Of heavier fabric.
Before laying away furniture covers
they should be carefully gone over and
mended, and they. too. should have all
spots removed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
H. A. DALRYMPLE, ID. ID. S.
Office: Mead Block, Room No. 80
Rutland. VI.
Rutland. VI.

Open last ten days Of each month.
Thirty-four years Dentist in Yer
mont A graduate Of two Dental Col
leges, and holds a certificate to prac-
tice in New York. Expert in making
and selecting artificial teeth. Also in
filling with the new Porcelain Cement.
Over 100000 filings of that kind
made by dentists in the last two years.
As good as gold and looks much bet
ter. No better extractor Of teeth
without pain in the state. In use Is
years. No swollen, aching gums after
extracting.
Will be at Battenkill Inn., Manches-
ter Depot, Saturday, November 9TH.