davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT.
DOUBLE H0NORS
ARE won BY GIRL
Miss Betina Landon Also
Takes State Prize for
Temperance Essay.

An announcement was made at the
university today to the effect that Miss
Betina Landon, who won the model
high school temperance essay contest
last year, also won the state high
school contest. She wrote an excel
lent paper on "The Business Mans
Relation to the Liquor Problem" The
entered in the national contest.
Brown Clyde Connor for the univer-
sity contests have been entered in the
national contest also. These contests
arc held at the institution every year
under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
and they have always proved very sue
cessful. The preliminary arrange
ments for this years contests are now
being made.
Receives Recognition.
Miss Ethel Halcrow. state secretary
for the young peoples branch of the
w. c. T. U. and former secretary at
the university. recently read fine pa
per before the state convention at
Fargo. She discussed the work being
done at the university by the young
people along temperance lines. Her
paper was very we'll received and the
convention decided to have the paper
printed in pamphlet form and distri-
buted over the state.
New Course Offered.
The work has been so successful at
the university that arrangements were
made to give u course in temperance
at the institution this year. The main
ide.L Is to give students an opportunity
to study social effects of the liquor
and narcotic problem" The course
Is to- b. offered one hour q week dur
ing the first semester. and one credit
will be given to each student enrolled
in 1t. The work will consist almost
entirely of lectures by members Of the
faculty ana other prominent men of
this city and state.
Gillette in Charge.
The course is to be given under the
direction of DR.. J. M. Gillette, head
OF the department of sociology at the
university. The following subjects
and speakers will be included the first
semester's work:
Physiology and Hereditary Effects
Of Alcohol and Narcotics" Dean H. L.
French.
Statistical Study of Alcohol Con-
sumption; Growth or Disease" DR.. ].
NJ. Gillette.
Alcohol and Public Health" DR.. l..
D. Bristol.
Alcoholism and Pauperism." G. r.
Davies.
Alcoholism and Criminality." G. r.
Davies
Alcoholism and Mental Abnormali-
ties," Dean Joseph Kennedy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
BUSINESS WOMEN.

(St. Louis Star)
Human nature generally has to take
the blame for pretty much every
thing that gets mismanaged or comes
nature" Is the plying phrase, accom-
panied by a shake of the head. and
possibly by little hunch Of inner sat
isfaction. q conviction that the speak
er. for one, isn't troubled by that spe-
cial manifestation Of the dangerous
thing.
The business woman is in constant
contact with human nature. more Of
ten with its unluckier expressions, un-
fortunately. Then. side by side with
this trying element is placed the ideal
Of the business sense. Of clean. cold
decisions, Of the elimination Of hu-
man error impulse. SO, what between
the mistakes and annoyances Of this
plnguy human nature on the one side
and her increasing admiration for the
efficiency and machine-like accuracy
is in danger Of losing her human quail
ities her warmth and sweetness, and
Of growing hard and chill and me-
chanical. She is apt to lay more and
more emphasis on the intellect and
less and less on the heart, which ID
much the Same sort OF thing as IL one
were to leave the fragrant, tangled
gardens Of the valley, with their dow-
erp and grain and singing birds, to
live on the high frozen mountain peakA
with the eternal snow. Al "A a. q,
At your work you are, as It were, \
cog Of that great machinery OF pro-
duction. manufacture. and distribution
In all III myriad forms which keeps
the world In running order. Your BIT
must At into the general plan az per-
fectly as possible;. you must work
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
MISS MAUD WOODS
RECEIVES HONOR
Bottineau Young Lady is
Elected President Of Uni
versity Junior Class.

Miss Maud Woods of Bottineau was
early this afternoon elected president
OF the university junior class for the
coming year. The meeting was held
In Merrif1eld hall shortly after 1880
o'clock and large number of the
third year students attended the meet
ing. Miss Woods is we'll known stu
dent and has great many friends at
the institution. She is Young lady
well qualified for the presidency.
Cuyler Anderson was elected to the
vice presidency, of the class also. The
other officers We're not elected, but
Will be chosen at a later date. The
meeting was held Just before the be-
ginning of the afternoon classes and
tor that reason there was not sufficient
time to elect all Of the officers.
The seniors will meet again this aft
ernoon in Merrifield hall to select an
other president to succeed Edgar
Gustafson, who has resigned.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
BABY HAS WHOLE
NIGHT ON PRAIRIE
Wolford Child Strays from
Horne-Found the Fol-
lowing Morning.

Wolford. N. D.. Sept. so.-The g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Narcotic, living three miles
north of town. spent whole night in
the open fields, and Notwithstanding
her exposure to the heavy rain that
fell just before daylight Monday
morning. is apparently none the worse
for her exposure
The little one wandered away about
DUSK while the mother was out milk
ing, and probably was gone about an
hour before being missed. A search
was at once instituted and neighbors
with lanterns secured the surrounding
fields all night without finding ira ce
of the child. Shortly after daylight,
while Dave Yoder was driving along
the road, about half a mile from the
Narcotic place, he heard a child cry
ing in the field and on going to in
vestigate discovered the youngster
lying in some tall grass and crying.
The supposition is that the child
had toddled along until completely
played out and then slept so soudly
until daylight that she did not hear
the searchers calling. although they
must have passed within a very short
distance Of where, she was lying.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Z c Chicken Pot Pie. baked Dumpliads

&c Chicken Pot Pie, baked Dumpliads
one jowl cut in joints; X CUP -four;
= krast00nfnIsalt; black te4ter; 2cHts
fon,; 3 LeaeI fasb0onfnks K c Baking
Rowdky; y fasboonfMl sat; 4 cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then removetoa
baking dish. Mix the Y cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top Of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Silt %.
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten.
Ing and use cream or milk to make 9
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
THE by spoonfu1s over the fowl In the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about -
minutes.
When young. tender chickens arg SCARCE, th3
nfesknts q most eatisfactosy way Of servtng o4d
Fowls veal or lamb prepared IA this manneft .
Z mort apretisinR than when served - ostew.
TYy this and the 50 other delicious recipes ~
fhe = Cocks Book, q COPY OF which may oe
Z secured free BY sending the colored eefti9eate
sacked In the Scent can OF 3 BAKING S0Ws
ar 6 ths JAouxs NSo. Co.. Chicago
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
PROVISION FOR SOLDIERS
FAMILIES,

In view of the complaints now be-
Ing made OF thek by the
wives Of men at Valcartier of remit
tances for their support, the arrange
ments made by the Government Of
Great Britain to meet similar cases,
details Of which are now to hand,
cannot fail to be of interest.
An official document published by
the War Office, and bearing on it's
front page an appeal to young men,
over a facsimile signature of Lord
Kitchener, gives the particulars in
question for the information Of in
tending recruits.
1t states that under present condi-
tions the private soldier joining an
infantry regiment will receice $1.61
per week clear of all expenses. In
other branches Of the service the pay
is higher as it is also for non-com-
missioned officers and those detailed
for special duty.
Married men who join for the dura-
tion Of war are entitled, from the day
OF their attestation, to separation al
lowance for their wives and children
over and above their pay at the fol-
lowing rates: For the wife, $1.S2 per
week; for each child, % cents per
week Chose living in the London pos
extral. These married soldiers who
are eligible for separation allowance
are obliged to allot at least 81 cents
per week out of their pay to their
wives and more, II they have chill
dren. They can, Of course, allot more
II they wish.
Thus If man has wife and three
children they will get as separation
allowance $2.66 week, or $3.50 a
week IN London. If he himself allots
them 1S cents day from his pay
they Will have s3.92 per week alto
gether--in London $4.76. This is
apart apart from any help that may be
given by employers, who. in many
cases, are giving substantial assist
ance over and above the separation
allowance or from the funds which
have been raised for the purpose of
assisting the dependents of volun-
teers.
In considering these figures, it must
be borne in mind that the soldier
nlmself Is provided for in every way
apart from the arrangements detailed
The cost Of living in Great Britain is
so much less than that in this country
that the amounts named are not SO in
adequate as they appear, and would
need but comparatively small assist
ance from private and patriotic funds.
Other arrangements have been
made by which the volunteer Is main.
tanned In good standing with his ap-
proved insurance society under the
insurance act by a deduction from his
pay Of 3 cents per week, while bene-
fits under that act payable to wives
are, of course, unaffected. Men dis
abled on service will be entitled to
benefits under the Insurance Act in
addition to the war Office pension,
which varies. according to the con-
ditions of the case. from 81 cents to
$5.s8 per week. The widows Of those
killed while on service will receive,
subject to certain qualifications. PEN
sions at rates varying from $1.20 to
$2.40 per week, with from SO cents to
48 cents week for each child,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

East Grand Forks
COMMISSION Meets TONIGHT
Several Important Provisions of New
Charter to Be Considered-Vote
at General Election.

The East Grand Forks charter
commission will hold another meeting
tonight, when several important pro-
visions will be considered. The
charter, it is reported, is practically
completed. there being but one or two
provisions that still are in doubt.
AT present. the belief is that the
charter will be voted on at the gem
eral election in November. 1t was
first thought that a special election
would be held.
According to tentative plans, the
charter will be published in pampn-
let form for distribution among the
voters.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
G R A TON
Grafton. N. D., Sept. so.-stewart
Campbell of Park River spent Sunday

Grafton. N. D., Sept. so-stewart
here with friends.
Valley Mott left on Sunday for Chi
cago. where he will attend the Ar
mour's institute.
Mrs. G. E. Stinson left Friday for
Red Oak, Iowa, to visit at the home
OF Rev. Sttnson's mother.
Miss Bertha Hanson, who has spent
the past few months in Grand Forks,
returned last week and Is the guest of
friends in the city. Her many friends
are very pleased to find her SO much
improved In health. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gowran and H.
3endeke OF Grand Forks spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hager.
Mrs. r. o. Hatfield entertained
guests for three tables at cards infor-
mally on Saturday evening.
Sam Rinde was home over Sunday
from Lankin.
Attorney E. Smith Peterson Of Park
River was in the city on Sunday
Miss Dorothy Gray came up from
the university Saturday evening and
remained over Sunday.
est River spent Sunday here with DR..
and Mrs. T. D. Traveller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Smith spent sew
eral days in Grand Forks last week.
Mrs. c. L. Prince returned last week
from an extended visit with relatives
in the east. >.
Mrs. J. G. Bjornstad and Evelyn
and Mrs. Knut Anderson autoed to
Grand Forks last Wednesday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager spent Saturday
evening at st. Thomas.
State Treasurer Gunder Olson Of
Bismarck spent several days here
transacttng business matters.
The Monday Night club will resume
its meetings next Monday evening,
October s. The program for the com.
ing year Is THE History of Religion"
Ed. johnson OF Grand Forks spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Mr.. Tagerholt Of Hoople was a bus
mess visitor here last Friday.
Judge and Mrs. Goss of Bismarck
visited with relatives here last week.
Mrs. Frank Reyleck. who was called
here by the death Of Mrs. r. ]. Flem-
ing. returned to her home at Winni-
fred, Mont.
Rev. Mcintosh of Grand Forks con-
Quoted services here on Sunday for
the Presbyterian congregation.
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone Of
Maine will speak in the opera house
the evening Of October 2, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Livingstone Is one Of the strong
est speakers In the w. G. T. U. organ
ization.
John Bena Of Lankin transacted
business here on Thursday.
Miss Mae Moe came down from Mil
ton Saturday and remained till Sun
day visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald re-
turned Sunday evening to Bismarck.
w. j. Gaskill left Sunday evening
for Minneapolis on business trip.
Paul Dodge of Medford, Ore. spent
q couple Of days here last week with
his uncle, Charles Paul.
Miss Ella Bleakley Of Grand Forks
spent Sunday here with Miss Mary
Brosnahan.
Carl Hendrickson Of Portland. Ore,
is in the city attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite of New
York, who has been guests Of F. II.
sprague and family for several weeks,
left Sunday evening for California.
Elmer jacobson Of shafer spent
several days here with relatives.
Mrs. NC. Olson returned Friday to
Grand Forks after spendin- several
days in the city with friends.
The civilixa tior arneditior u,,,, n..d
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Alcoholism and the Social Evil,'
DR.. j. M. Gillette.
Alcoholism and Business" r. B.
Griffith.
alcoholism, Narcotics, and College
Men," Dean E. J. Babcock.
Relation of Juvenile Temperance
reaching to National Progress" DIR. A.
J. Ladd.
What the Liquor Interests Are Do
ing to Promote Their Business"
Sveinbjoin johnson.
"The Temperance Movement in Eu-
rope and America" DR.. o. G. Libby.
Governmental Methods of Regu-
iating the Liquor Traffic." President
II. l.. McVey.
THE Logical Phases of the Liquor
Problem in the United States"
What Prohibition Has Accomplish
cd and the Enforcement of Prohibi-
tion Laws" Judge c. A. Pollock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Juniors to Elect

A meeting of the Junior class of the
state university will be held at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon to elect officers
for the coming year.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Toxic. Sept. 80.-The German gun
boat Iltis, assisting the German land
forces ut Tsing-Tau. was attacked yes
cial report Of the outcome is given. It
is unofhcially reported the Iltis is dis,
abled. "a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
AdcIplli Meeting.

The first meeting of the Adelphi
Literary society for this year will be
held at 1880 o'clock this evening In
Corwin hall. Wesley college. All OIL,
members are urged to attend
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Gustafson to Resign.

Edgar Gustafson. who was elected
president of the senior class at the
state university last Monday, has an
nounced that on account of pressure
Of work he will be unable to accept
the office A special meeting of the
class will be held at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon to consider the matter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Hands of Little Girl Chopped on.

Guelph, Ont. Sept. 30.-James Pet
tit Of York road. Guelph, received a
letter today from an aunt in Stratford
Terrace. Leeds, England. One para
graph of the letter states: 1--WE have
In our house to care for, q little Bel
gian girl, aged 8, who had both her
hands chopped off by German soldiers
Her brother, little younger, was
treated the same SO that he would
never be able to. handle q rife"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

why" asked a Missouri newspaper,
docs our state stand at the head in
the raising Of mules?"
Because" said an Iowa paper.
that Is the only safe place to stand"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Suppress Socialist Paper,

London, Sept. 30.-The Vorwaerts.
q. German socialist paper. has been
suppressed, and it's publication for
hidden for good, according to an AM
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Clemenceau's Paper Suspended.

Toulouse, France. Sept. 50. - Elk
premier Georges Clemenceau's news
ferred to this city from Paris, has
been suspended for eight days by
General Baillou.
+. The governor Of Toulouse asked M.
Clemenceau to take out several pas
sages of an article in today's issue
which he considered too. violently
worded. M. Clemenceau fatty refused
and tho general conflscated the whole
issue and ordered the suspension of
the newspaper.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
BEGIN PROBE OF
STORIES At A. c,
CONTINUED from Page l.,

NSOHLluueQ from rage I'D
was in his office: if the trustees want
to find him they can do so.
DR.. L. T. Guild was invited to ap-
pear before the committee which ap-
peared to be we'll furnished with clip
pings from the Courier-News. He was
asked II he had interviewed members
OF the faculty concerning the reports
derogatory to the administration. He
said that he had. but when asked to
name them. requested to be excused
with them had been confidential.
In reply to a question he stated that
he had not received anything from the
registrar, SO far as he knew. He had
heard the ru1nors that "big business, I"
meaning business sympathetic with
the great financial interests of the
country. were interfering in the man.
agement of COLLEGES and of the agri-
cultural experiment stations of thc
country. He had heard the rumors
which were first published by the
Fran and had personally attempted to
find what Of truth was behind them.
He had not committed this to any
reporter but himself interviewed ev-
eryone he thought likely to have
facts. If he could get them. He was
inclined to believe the rumors for he
had lived in California and knew the
intriguing methods Of. the Southern
Pacific machine SO we'll that he was
prepared to believe anything.
Mr.. Kelly asked him what his con-
clusions were.
II found nothing whatever to JUS
tify any statement of intrigue by bi
business, nor of anv movement to dis
charge the president or ANYBODY else,"
he said. 1--WE had all these rumors
detailed to us but realized the evil
the agitation would do to the schoc
and would not have them printed
unless convinced there was truth i
them. When the other papers pub
lishem them we gave our views OF
them"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

The department of agriculture has
discovered that flies may be suppress
sed by sprinkling borax on garbage.
will find this much cheaper.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

The report from Massa chusetts that
the gypsy moth has developed fond
ness for cranberries will set some peo-
pie worrying about their Thanksgiving
dinner.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Mrs. John Powers attended the
meeting of the Ladies Aid society OF
the Norwegian church held yesterday
at the home of O. T. Onneland,
northeast Of the city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Safe Conduct for German Consul.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 30.-Baron
Ruedt Won Collenberg, former German
consul at Montreal. Canada, yesterday
conduct across the Atlantic to his
country. AS he was about to leave
Counsellor Lansing. with who he dis
cussed his case. Sir Cecil Spring.
Rice, the British ambassador, entered
the counsellor's Office. The ambassa-
dor at once agreed to extend guar
antee of safe conduct to the diplomat
of country with which his was at
war
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

A woman naturally expests her hus-
band to pay for her hats. In fact a
woman seldom even sets her cap for
a man without expecting him to pay
for it,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Ear and Hands Cut.

Stratford. Ont, Sept. 30.-J. A. AID
ridge, manager Of the Stratford Poul-
try farm, today received a letter from
Mrs. F. r. Rumsey of Cambridge,
England; a relative, in which the writ
er states that she has seen q British
soldier who had his ears and hands
cut of by Germans while lying
wounded on q battlefield in France.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

To the man who stops to look at
the figures there is little cause for
crying high cost Of living In nation
that has invested billions in automo-
biles ana has an annual bill for booze
Of nearly billion and a half.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Frank Mayer. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Mayer of this city. is nlem-
Der of the Minnesota University Glee
club. He was successful at the try
outs held several days ago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
EARL ROBERTs AL

London, Sept. 30.-Field Marshal
Earl Roberts, of Kandahar, Pretoria
and Waterford. former commander
in-chief Of the British army. received
CONGRATULATIONS today on his eighty-
second birthday anniversary. Earl
Roberts was born In India in 1889
and entered the armv at 19 years Of
age. Following his success in the
South African campaign he was made
commander-in-chief in 1900 and con.
ttnued as ouch, until 1904.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
f. c. F. SOCIAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes left
last evening for Spear. ILL.,, where they
will remain about two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
China Friend of Allies.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-China will keep
its strict neutrality. according to Gen.
eral Hwang Hsing, Chinese minister
of war in the cabinet of Sun Vat Sen.
who arrived here today. II do not
think more than show of protest will
across Chinese land" he said China
does not want war and knows better
than to array itself against the allies,
who are it's friends"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

At the Met-The program today and
tomorrow is 1.-The Wrecker Of Lives" "
In three parts and Itch Ka Bibble," a
Solax comedy.-Adv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Neutral Trawlers Barred.

next % TbuysdaW hs' accprd;n. cepr 70 nrders
issued yesterday by the British naval
authorities. no neutral trawlers will
be allowed to fish on the east coast
of England. but they may continue
their operations on the west coast.
This order will affect a large number
of Dutch and Danish trawlers now u.s.
ing Grimsby as fishing base.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
ALLIES DECLARED. GAINING
GROUND IN GREAT BATTLE
CONTINUED from Page ~

There is more talk of Italy, Rou-
mania and Turkey becoming involved
in the war, but for the moment Italy
is being held back by the government
Turkey. it Is believed. would like to
take hand. in the hope of recover
ing some of the territory she lost in
the Balkan wars. but the moment she
does Greece would be in arms against
her. while this would also be the sig
nal for Roumania to come in.
and British fleets are making an ef-
fort to reduce the fortress.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

With the telescribe. dictograph and
walls that have ears. husbands should
positively identify their wives before
talking over the telephone
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Serbs Retake scmlin.

Paris, Sept. s0.--After a sanguinary
the Havas agency, the Servian troops
have retaken Semlin in Slavonia. This
assures them the advantage of being
able to take the offensive. After Sem
lin was first taken by the Servians,
1t was officially reported as having
been evacuated by them for strategic
purposes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Mrs. Russell Recovering-Mrs. w.
D. Russell, who underwent an opera
tion at a local hospital last Monday,
is recovering rapidly from the shock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Mrs. T. j. McAdams of North Sec
ond street and her sister-in-law Mrs
George Clark. of Seattle. Wash.
have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in Fargo.