davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of
Grand Forks, Ssh District Court.
Pau!son, jacob Paulson srorpy. Dina
Paulson, olinne Paulson Brorby, Oline
B Ins NioS ol'ns p; BrorSy; Niek Haiys-
Sarah Halverson, Carrie Haiyorson.
Archy A. ,Halvorson. Cora A. Halvor-
son, Hazel n: Halyorson; Hassell y.
Halvorson. Carl c. Halvorson, A. B.
Landt, and all other persons unknown
claiming n estate or interest IN, or
described in the complaint. Defend
ants.
SUMMONS.
Named Defendants:
You are hereby mon to answer
Clerk Of the District Court in and Tor
North Dakota. at Grand Forks, in said
your answer upon the Subscribers With
in thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
ppear or answer, Judgment will be TAX
demanded in the complaint.
da BA Gf sS'S NE as1fi & HAMILTON,
Attorneys for the Plaintin.
Forks, North Dakota.
NOTICE. 90. .. $500.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You, md ccch of you are hcreb:- nott-
fled tat TIE above entitled action re-
tate. situate and being in the County Of
Grand Forks, and State Of North Dakota.
to-wit: The west half Of section nine
nine G4sl. range afty-fve I555, west estt' Of
the fifth p. M. and that by said action
the plaintiff. seeks to have determined
his title and interest to the above de-
scribed property, and also by said action
to have your adverse claims to said
property adjudicated n determined.
any of you.
BANGS, NETCHER & HAMILTON.
Attorneys for the Plaintin.
Forks, North Dakota.
Aug. s-15-22-2s. Sept. 5-12. 1919
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Athletic Affirmati0ns

(By Benz

(By Benz
Our var correspondent, with an
Tnger Saul tied around his wrist, a
Bull Endurit in his mouth, and a
white tag and yellow string hanging
out of his army shirt, breezed in yes
terday afternoon to spring the adieu
stuff before departing for the joys OF
camp life, as ~visualized annually at
Sparta. Wis.
With him was the official censor
a tall. anaemic looking cuss, who de-
clared he preferred censor1ng army
soup and bareback to giving the
mental gyrations of battle dopesters
the once over.
Our blood-and-gore editor declares
that he has properly fixed said cen
sor, so that we are in a position to
announce that "the greatest wal re-
port ever gathered together and dis
seminated for the dedication and
~edif1cation of the reading public will
be offered in the columns Of this pub
lication."
We nearly elided through this with
out calling attention to the fact that
the carnage reporter introduced to
us the celebrated and famous man,
General Slip-Me-a-Five. He counted.
he said. on a successful round of
Rhum mo relation to the liquid cous-
M " SdllleI tOSelneT n k
needed to keep him in good humor.
while gathering the dust of Sparta.
Grand Forks golfers are frolicking
on the green this afternoon in an eff
fort to prove that a brassie is better
Than a niblik-or is it a racquet
When a sport writer gets chasing
through the wilds of these reduce
the-weight and aid-to-digestion pas
times. exploited chiefly at Newport, he
finds himself confronted with all
kinds of difficulties-chiefest Of which
is separating the baseball jargon from
the polite language required.
But we digress. as the preacher
says when he finds himself wandering
seven or eight paragraphs beyond his
second and thirdly.
This brassie-niblik stuff has to do
with a one-stick" tournament that
they're pulling off this twenty-second
day Of August. 1t seems that the
golfer has to chose one shillalah and
use 1t entirely during the excursion
from n tee-party to another.
1t is announced. however. that
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
American Assn.
r. H. Z.
First Came.
MINNEAPOLIS :: &k
=. ''"'.'.'",'. Fl ~ GO.
Batteries: Minneapolis, Gilligan
and Smith; Indianapolis, Burk and
Gt.-ctt.
First Game.
Milwaukee. -. = Il
As COLUMBUS. lxIS E
Batteries: Milwaukee, Hovlik,
~Shakelford and Hughes; Columbus,
Davis and Robertson.
Second Game.
MILWAUKEE,. I'd M
COLUMBUS: y )
ST. r."'.......... H
LOUISVILLE
~A''.. '''r....iB ~ II
). CLEVELAND. q ~ I.
Batteries: Kansas City, Baskette
and Giebel; Cleveland. Callamore and
Devogt. III RI
FARCONOORHEAD
LOSES ANOTHER
Defeated Yesterday After
noon by Duluth Team by
Score Of to 1.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 22.-Duluth
again defeated the FMS in q bitterly
fought battle here Friday afternoon.
In the ninth three hits In q row filled
the bases, Fargo oorhead trying to.
duplicate the feat Of beating Ezell in
the ninth with two out. Beisser
lined to Collins who made a startling
one-handed catch and saved the do
ings for Duluth. In the fourth inning
Schiller singled, was sacrificed to SEC
ond by Cults and Unglaub walked.
Schiller scored on double steal.
The Docks won their scores by hit
ting the ball hard, Bond, Ezell and
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
OU|MET DEFEATED
FOR GOLF TITLE
Walter G. Hagen, Another
Youthful Player, Cap
lures Title.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Walter G..
Hagen, ~ years old and a native Of
Rochester. N. r., won the open
golf championship Of America with a
medal score OF 290 for ~ holes, the
finals being Just one stroke better
than Charles Evans. Jr.. the western
amateur champion. Evans outplayed
the whole field In spectacular finish
that electrified the long gallery that
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The reason why the eugenics asen.t
making any Roadway Is because each
man believes 1t would be a fine thing
9 the other poor fellow but not for
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The reason why women all try to
talk at once is because each n is 4.
frald that the other one will beat
awful that she heard about a neigh.
Dor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The fellow who is willing to lead in
Prayer often has to get dragged into
kicking In with a dollar for charity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

lis too bad that Duluth and Winni-
peg are not scheduled to clash again
this season. 1t would be a merry
series If the two came together again
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Every rose has it's thorn, but it
might be worse. Suppose roses grew
only on the cactus.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The ~Flickertails have finished with
every club but Fort William, Vir-
GINA and Winona. They end the sea :
son with the latter team.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES

BIDS INSTALL1NG AN ELEC-
TR NfiI h1gGHT pr PANT r NToN ~ SHn THE
SELL N. OAK.
Sealed. bids will be received by L. J.
WIilker. clerk Of the village Of Canton
n. D.; at his office up to the hour Of 2
trio light plant to b. installed in the
village Of Canton (Hensel), N. Oak.
All bids must be accompanied by a
able to L.. j. Wilker as an evidence that
bidder will enter into contract If award
ed contract.
at the Office Of L. j. Wilker.
The Village Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Signed.
VILLAGE OF CANTON,
L. j.. Wilker, Clerk.
(Aug. 19-22-25, 1914,)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Muggsy McGraw was the only other
Forker to connect for a safe blow.
he got a triple, but could get no fur
Lmer because Freer. Wheeler and
Flaherty each famed out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Cain did not invent war. He was
merely the first murderer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Score by innings:
Grand Forks % 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Fit. William % 0 : 0 0 2 O 4 II
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Filtration is natures lure toward
keeping house. ,5
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
CANUCKS DEFDAT
THE FL|CkERTALS
Hammer Pitcher Donley for
Thirteen Hits and Elev-
en- Tallies.
.ODAY'S IF

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks /. Ft. William IL.
Targo-Moorhead |, Duluth 4.
Winnipeg I, Superior l..
Virginia 0, WinCna 10.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

He is wit who knows when to
keep still.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Stolen bases. Croake. Ford; two
base hits. Bond 2. Ezell. Cullis: left
on bases, Duluth 8, Fargo-Moorhead
8: bases on balls, or Ezell ~, OF
Beisser 1; struck out. by Ezell Z, by
Beisser q; double plays, O'Brien to
Wolfe to Croake; Schiller to Cullis to
iUnglaub. Time OF game. 1850. UNI
pire. Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Summary: Home runs. De Rose 2,
Dye 1: three-base hits. McGraw, SUIT
ton; sacrifice fly. Dye: sacrifice hit,
Anderson: struck out, by Donley 3, by
Sutton o; bases on balls, off Donley
1: hit by Donley. O'Hara and House;
passed ball, Peters: double play. DON
ley to Nifnecker to Anderson: left on
bases, Grand Forks 2, FIT. William A;
earned runs, FIT. William 7; time of
game, 1:40; umpire. Elliott.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Flahertv now occupies the CLEAN
up position. He got a hit yesterday
n scored the only Flickertail run.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The Krab Konvention got busy and
held a meeting last night before the
report OF a Flickertail victory could
a along and spoil their fun.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Kid Taylor couldn't eat his even
ing garlic with any degree of enjoy
ment If he wasn't chased from the
diamond in the afternoon game.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Totals ........, 32 "A II 81 IL 8
Score by innings:
Fargo-Moorhead 49,. 900 100 O00-1
Duluth ..... 200 III 1Os-l
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Virginia at Winona, no game, rain.
Winnipeg at Superior, no game, rain.
Fargo at Duluth, no game, rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Northern League Bingles

Messrs. Carrigan. McGraw and
Flanerty, the Shamrock outfield. were
on the job yesterday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
A VALUABLE PAMPHLET.

We have received from the
"Toledo Record" a brochure OF
siXty-eight pages containing four
lectures delivered by Bishop
Schrembs Of Toledo, in his Cathe-
dral during the Lenten season OF
1914, in answer to the slanderous
charges made against the Church
by anti-Catholic bigots. These
lectures show how unfounded are
the assertions made by the vilifers
Of the Church in the systematic
campaign of misrepresentation
which they are carrying on
throughout the length and breadth
of the land. Bishop Schrembs
sums up these charges under four
heads: /, the entire system of
Catholic faith, morals and prac-
tice, is SO essentially corrupt and
immoral that it necessarily begets
moral corruption and wickedness
in its adherents; 2, the Catholic
clergy as a body is addicted to
every form Of immortality because
of the discipline Of celibacy and
the practice Of the confessional,
which are essentially and neces-
sarily productive Of immortality
3, converts are breeding-places
and veritable cesspoOls of every
form Of RIGHTEOUSNESS and profit
gacy; 4, the Catholic Church in
America is foreign" institu-
ton, yielding civil allegiance to
a foreign potentate, p" and there
fore a menace to our free institu-
tons.
The reply of Bishop Schrembs
presented to the public in this per
manent form is designed to meet
the issue squarely and, by docu-
mentary evidence, indisputable
fact and irrefutable argument, to
prove the absolute untenableness
and absurdity of the charges, as
well as to lay bare the utter ire
sponsibility, moral degeneracy and
malice Of the men and women en-
gagged in this unholy warfare.
In communities where this attack
on the Church, her doctrines and
practices is being carried on, this
pamphlet can be used with good
effect by Catholics and merits a
wide distribution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
RETREAT FOR WOMEN.

The second annual retreat for
women held at st. Joseph s Acad-
envy last week proved quite as
successful as it's predecessor.
While the attendance was not so
large as it might, and, indeed,
should have been, in view of the
spiritual benefits to be derived
therefrom, still the promoters of
the movement are well pleased
with the results. The women who
attended are enthusiastic about
the benefits accruing from a few
days Of voluntary retirement from
the distractions Of everyday life
coupled with salutary meditation
on the great truths Of religion
under the direction Of such com
petent and experienced retreat
master as Father O'Hearn, G. S.
p, of the Apostolic Mission House,
Washington. He described the
larger duties and more onerous
responsibilities which the world
of modern life imposes upon intel
ligent Catholic women and point
I ed out to them new avenues of
activity on behalf Of their less
favored brethren in the Church, as
well as Of those without it's pale.
The general sentiment among the
retreatants was that the time had
been well spent and that provision
should be made for a similar
series of spiritual exercises next
year. The Sisters of St. Joseph
deserve the thanks Of the commun-
ity for placing their Academy at
the disposal Of the Catholic women
Of st. Paul and of the Northwest
who desire to follow the exercises
of a retreat Of the kind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
EUGENICS A TRAGIC
BLUNDER.

Bishop Warren A. Gambler, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
speaking at Atlanta, Ca, last
month, assailed the theory Of
eugenics as tragic blunder, and
said it engendered moral men
delaney. He said the system
sought to improve the race on the
assumption that men were similar
to so many brutes.
"This huge scheme of eugenics
is a tragic laundering with sacred
things" he said. Already it has
yielded a corrupting bulk of sala
cious talk about sex hygiene and
sex instruction in the public
schools The magazines overflow
with the vile current Of demoraliz
ing slush, the theaters are playing
to the sex motive, and there is
such an accentuation of the fac
of sex as to defile the minds of {
generation of young people.
"The whole disgusting move
ment rests on the assumption Of
man s sameness with the brutes
1t leaves entirely out of account
man s freedom of will, by which
divine characteristic he is lifteC
infnitively above any and al
brutes. It thus degrades the true
spirit of many by ignoring it.
1t is time to tell these preten
tious mechanicians to stand aside
Let them keep their hands off oul
public schools and school children
at least. Our public schools wer'
not founded to furnish clinical OPP
portunities for sex-mad fanatics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Some time ago r. Kopelka,
postmaster and bank president of
Gresham, Wis, made serious
charges rejecting ON the moral
character Of the Rev. L. G.
Becker of ShaWano, Wis. Father
Becker Immediately instituted
legal proceedings and when Ko-
polka was called upon to prove
the truth of his allegations he
was unable to do so, and wrote a
letter Of apology in which he re-
tracted the charges, authorized
the publication of his letter and
paid the costs Of the suit which the
priest had incurred. In his letter
Kopelka declares, that there is
not, and never was, a scintilla of
evidence to sustain any such
charges; that the character Of the
priest is, and always was, above
reproach. Thus, one by one, the
defamers Of the priesthood are be-
ginning to realize that it is a very
serious matter to make unfounded
charges in regard to an individu-
al priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

The crisis in connection with
the granting Of Home Rule to Ire
land entered another stage on
June %, when the Marquis of
CreWe, liberal leader in the House
of Lords, introduced a bill to
amend the Irish Home Rule bill.
BY the new bill the parliament
tary electors of each county in
Ulster are to be allowed to decide
by vote whether the county shall
be excluded from the provisions
of the Home Rule bill for period
of six years from the first meet.
ing of the new Irish parliament.
The terms Of the amending bill
are identical with those offered
on March 9 by Premier Asquith
and contemptuously refused by
Sir Edward Carson, the Irish
unionist leader, who described the
Premier's proposal as a "hypo-
critical sham.
The situation has never been
paralleled in parliamentary pro.
cedure in the British Isles. Never
before has a bill been presented
to parliament to amend a measure
not yet on the statute book. This
was, however, the only means OF
overcoming the deadlock, as the
House of Lords refused to consid
er the main bill until the full pro.
posals Of the government were be
fore it.
In introducing the amending
bill the Marquis of Crewe dwell
much on the religious difficulties
surrounding the question Of III
ster, but, while he admitted the
necessity for some form of exclu
sion for those who deemed them
selves affected by the Home Rule
bill, he commended that the exclu
sion of the entire province of I'll
ster would involve great injus
tlce. The government conse
quently, he said, had reiterated il
the amending bill Premier As
quith' S proposal of exclusion BY
counties from the operation Of tn,
Home Rule measure.
The Marquis Of Crewe made i
quite clear. however, that tn,
amending bill was not necessaril.
the government s last word.
"The bill gives the widest pos
sible latitude for an amendment,
he said, adding that, under it, tn
civil government in the excluded
areas would be administered b,
| the Lord Lieutenant. through off
GERS to be appointed by him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

front rank of those who exempli-
fy i'll daily life and conduct the
choicest blossoming Of Christian
virtue. 1t would be strange,
indeed, if the alumnae of these in
stltutions did not oppose an eff
fective barrier to the mad rush
for worldly enjoyment which
characterizes those who would
barter Christian modesty for SO
cial pre-eminence and who look
upon the dictates of fashion as
more binding than the teaching OF
religion.
The alumnae Of our Catholic
schools have a sacred duty to per-
form in every community in
which they live. It is theirs to
plead by word and example for
a high and holy regard for Chris
tan ideals Of life and conduct
theirs to combat the suggestive
influence of modern fads and
fashions by conforming them
selves, in department and dress
to what religion prescribes as a
safeguard against the allure.
ments of modern society that make
for spiritual shipwreck. And
only in SO far as the graduates
of convent schools live up to the
ideals of maidenly conduct incul-
Gated in these homes of Chris
.tian education, only in that fal
will they realize the hopes for
their future usefulness which
their teachers cherish and show
themselves valiant defenders OF
the standard Of Christian modesty
which the Church ever holds up
before the eyes Of her children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

Poor Richard says: What keeps up
one vice would rear two children. Or
put it this way, by way of shading it
down a little, sugar-coating it, SO to
say: What keeps up two habits
would educate one boy. Now, it is
periodically published to the world by
part of the Catholic press that there
is dearth of vocations to the priest
hood and religious life. OF course,
it is not true-God gives super
abundance of germs of these Vocations
but what is true is, that they are
allowed to languish and die in too
many instances for lack of nourish-
ment and cultivation. Suppose that
instead of wasting-Well, put it this
way, for the teachings of Christ are
positive that what you could
save by abstaining from tobacco, drink
and poker were expended on the germs
Of vocations which God provides, it
would develop one Of them, and edu-
cate the boy for the priesthood. Then
you would have a representative in
the sanctuary to remember you in the
Holy Sacrifice, and to continue the
good work of providing priests which
you had begun. Would it not prove
a better investment and a more salts
factory one than spending time and
money for tobacco, drink, and poker?
What do you think of the PROPOSE
ton? Is it not good one and worth
your trying? There is no better work
than the multiplication of the. priest
hood, to garner the harvest that is
wasting for lack of reapers.
Father L0mbing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
A RE-assURING NOTICE.

The following notice in railway din
ing cars is causing much satisfaction.
1t is surely a sign of the times; and
the trains will run no less securely
for having sober passengers as well
as sober crew.
"Won't Sell Liquor on Trains"
"The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad has decided, eff
fective March LIST, to discontinue the
sale of liquor on it's trains throughout
it's entire territory.
"The New Haven takes this action
in the belief that, however custom
may have sanctioned the practice, the
sale of liquor on it's trains in the
states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and Connecticut is not permitted by
the laws of these States, which make
no provision for state licensing. No
liquor has been sold in New York
state because the distance traversed
there was believed to be too short to
warrant taking out state license for
each car, such as the laws of that
state permit.
I'm regard to the sale of liquor on
trains, the position of the New Haven
in the past has been that it had no
desire to sell liquor but that it did
SO in response to the demand of it's
patrons. However, it is the policy
of the company to conduct it's bust
ness strictly in conformity with the
laws of the state in which it operates,
and upon an investigation of the sub
ject it feels that as the law in these
three states does not provide for Ii
quor selling on trains it should be
stopped.
I'm taking this action on discontinue
ing liquor selling the New Haven is
following a rule which many other
large railroads have adopted in differ
ent parts of the country. In Illinois
recently twenty-five railroads under a
rule adopted by the General Managers
Association of Chicago agreed to dis
continue the sale of liquor with or
without meals in that state, and other
railroads have done the same else
where"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

1t is pleasing to note that the
Right Reverend Bishop Kennedy,
Rector Of the American College
in Rome, has passed the crisis of
a serious illness which brought
him almost to death s door and
necessitated the administration of
the last Sacraments as a precau-
tionary measure. SO grave was
his condition that his sisters were
sent for and they are now with
their distinguished brother who
is convalescing in the Blue Nuns
Hospital, Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

France has a premier and a
ministry once more. Last week
Rene Viviani succeeded in form
ing a cabinet that Withstood the
test of parliamentary attacks, for
the time being at least-a task
which proved too much for such
distinguished statesman as Des-
chanel, Delcasse and Ribot-all
of whom failed in the attempt
OF the four, Viviani is the least
desirable at the head of the
French ministry. He is an athe-
list and socialist. Whether OF
not he will succeed in holding the
reins of government any length
of time remains to be seen. For
the present at least he occupies
the responsible position of adviser
to President Poincare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

We have received so many COM
plimentary notices regarding our
o-Cathedral Edition that it is
impossible to reply to each one
individually. Many Of our Cath
Ollie exchanges have spoken Of it
in very fattering terms. TO one
and all we tender sincere thanks
and the assurance that we appre-
ciate the kindly interest in the
progress Of The Catholic Bulle-
tin which prompted these compli-
mentary references.