davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

located in. their own section. and the
business of their section is to be SO or
ganized that they will be able to care for
all their own normal and legitimate bust
ness needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

~, .so,s e,.,c,,1 mower win a
favorable development OF such a system.
FEARS Q! naoneg 'rus. ,i,atin,, sho,,ld
make II impossible for any group of men,
however wealthy. to dictate the conh-
Wy "a rstrain+ ~ iaei+imate
hns,n.sS undertakines
The new system will start with the
support of more than 49, ha!lui.a
, pamns ths country There are about
$50 . banks in the United States, and y
is believed by some OF the studeits ~
the new "a" ~ ~ ~ ,,,,,1c If fjsad-
,a,,,.saous for any hank to remain out
side. If the full banking power of the
nation should he brought INTO the SSs-
TEN, the reserve bank Wouid Ne among
the mightiest institutions OF ne , ~
They would be apic 10 .aNs loi IN
selves the directihs ilIueh.e s,,; Los
worlds hnahc,ai BUSINESS h,m,.s of
becn hcid ny '"e
Europe
Another thing that the reserve ae'
seems to promise is the cNertion OF
strong. effective
yxy;11 pod,o. Rod ioauenc, bv the
" ~ Aseo"oe owe h,,ks
RonkJnp Fr0cflGec ~, ,,-
ior Tue s'e'dH
reduction of bad bankin. practices and OF
maneuvers bordering on the
-, J., orlo, ,o .nio,, to tbe f,Ill
: 49, -, $40
their advantages as iiiei''o'iS va q
serve bank banks in the system Will ne.
probablv, compelled to maintain clean
hius Of be,,tb as regards their business
- -,,o,,,a nro,.a :, stronr
pfac'lce' t'''
factor toward iessenihg the dangers VI
panic from all causes.
:. oIso i~ tho n,,rnose NJ III. new law
,,,,..o,,.,. w., SIM
10 create an east -"
ply Of which is 20 be SO regulated 'hie
If will automatically increase with the
incresSed needs of business and auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Concerning the gigantic redistribution
of cash reserves necessary TO the estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Another thing that the reserve act
seems to promise is the cNertion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

The new law was designed to do away
with the national panic, a peculiarly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Foss-Hughes Company, 1920 Conn. Ave. NV, pierce
Arrow"
The Lutrell Company 1914 N. H. Ave. NV, Packard
National Electrical Supply Company 1880 New York
Ave. NV.
Irwin T. Donohoe, $50 18th St. NV.
WilsonGou Tire Company, 1705 18th St NV.
Culpeper, Va.-Shepherd Motor Car Company.
Leesburg, Va.-John Hill Carter, Leesburg Garage.
Strasburg, Va.-Alfred Bly,.
Winchester Va.-Auto Livery Company, Auto Supplies.
Winchester, Va.-N A. Cooper & Son, Auto Supplies.
Charles Town. w. Wa. S. Allen Prop Jefferson
Garage
Martinsbure W. Va.-Carr & Dicken, Ford"
Marti1sburg w. Vat. w. Martin, Chalmers"
Martinsburg, w. Vas. w. Kent Miller, Cadillac
Frederick, Md.-Ideal Garage.
Frederick, Md. Chester Kemp
Rockville Md H. Waried.
Brunswick Md.-C. H. Feete & Bro, Brunswick Garage
TATES TIRES Sell the Best of Everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Cook & stoddard 1888 Conn. Ave. NV, Cadillac"
and Baker Electric"
Zen Motor Car Company, 14o5 St: NV, chalmers"
Peerless" Saxon" and "Reo:"
Emerson & Orme, 14o7 St. NV, Detroit Electric"
Armentrout & Son, ITO 18th St. NV, Auto Supplies.
JoIes-Kessler Rubber Tire Company, Cos ST. NV,
Auto Supplies.
Cycles and Auto Supplies.
III. F. Seamark, 9Th and G Sts NV, "Merke, I'm
blem' and "Thor" Motor Cycles and Auto Supplies.
IL. E. Sullivan Rubber Tire Company, 1917 H St. NV,
Auto Supplies
Commercial Auto and Supply Company, S19 18th St.
NV, "Studebaker.''
Wolf & Manson 1O8 Florida Ave- NV. Auto Supplies.
Columbia Auto Supply Company, 3O37 18th St. NV,
Auto Supplies.
Commercial Garage, 3o3 9Th ST. NV, Auto Supplies.
mote THIS:-Dealers Who Sell UNITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Il ILfI
American de
vice for the
needless de-
structioa of
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

a Concert will be given by the choir
of the Zion Lutheran church Wednes-
day evening. November %. Every
body is welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

a cupplc of brand new rattans on top
OF her desk, which ment business, ~
thare was qwite some effort on the
part off our plessunt littel school to
get thare minds often what thay was
naturally thinking abowt.
But when Fatty Believes was asst
to tell what was the prinsipul prod
saigc & onnion stufting IL minse pie
with . kinds of caik," showing WHARF
his mind was.
Miss Palmer sed she halted to do it.,
al Hiking Fatty is hard werk & up
sets the class. because ferst she has
got to likk him & then put in L. an
hour stopping his bawlinE as it scars
the Kindergarten class upstares. How
ever she scd she must do it, SO she
took Fatty in the dressing room 4 for
h netX i minus it sownded like he
was being merdered. BY & by when
he had got sqwieted down by her let
ting him etc his lunch Fatty sed he
dident mind it so much as usual, 4
anyhow it was werth getting linked
for the %plessunt thots he was having
up to that time. -, %
Things to BE Thankful Eoar.
For n riting lessen today Miss
Palmer Gaiv us What ] am Thank
full Foar This Yere,' Il had us rite ii
oit ne boi0. LIE liSL was DIS IOlleTS:
Rol. Hayes Thankful foar Having
Thanksgiving Day.
Torp Stebbins Thankful foar Not
being Fatty Believes.
Fatty Believes Thankful fuar Being
Me.
Genevieve Hicks Thankful foar Be-
ing 40 poetick.
Maude Muldinkey Thankful foar
Not being so poetick.
Andy Anderson Thankful foar Not
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
FINGERS LAND THEM IN JAIL.
Delicate Taper Of Manicured Digits
Arouses Suspicious of Sleuths.
clos Angeles Examiner.)

\AuS Ali6SlcS EAdAlLlIlcI.J
The delicate taper Of the long fin
gers Of James Mllvihill, 80, and Har-
ry Burton, 81, betrayed them into the
hands of the police Yesterday after
noon. They were picked out Of the
crowd at the circus grounds BY De-
tectives Carroll and Boyd and booked
on suspicion Of being p~ickpockets.
The prisoners r well dressed and
easy hammered. The detectives saw
them early in the afternoon. The two
had the appearance Of crooks, the Off
GERS thought. But the detectives were
the detectives. did not hear one give
knew it had passed.
: The suspects Immediately left the
crowd, Later, as the crowd was pass
ing from the. circus tents, Carroll and
Boyd saw the two in the. crowd. Their
eyes, no less agile, saw the: detectives,
as they had before. They boarded a
street car, rode a block, and LETT IT.
The detectives overlook them.
Hold out your hands," the officers
commanded. /.
The fingers were white. slender, and
seemed to. culver with a nervous ten
sion. The nails were carefully mani
cured. :
THAT'S enough" said Detective Car
roll. We'll take a little ride"
One man had $25 IN his pocket and
the other SIG. On the police blotter
their occupation was given as ''pick-
pockets" Both admitted having fol-
lowed the circus. Today an effort will
be made to learn Of their police rec
ord, If they have any.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

having amy bruthers & sisters to get
amy OF MS Thanksgiving dinner.
When it had got as fur as this Miss
Palmer sed she was ashamed Of the
school. having such meme things to
be thankful foar. Now" she sed,
Everybody think Of sun fine. nobul
thing to be thankful foar. & rite
down just as you think it." FIX Brig
ham sed You would be mad If we
did" hut she sed she wouldent. so Ex
went up to the bord to rite what he
was thankful foar, & rote:
Il am thankful Decawse thay will
not be amy lnoar school tomorrer."
The rest Of the school busted into
chears at this. & Miss Palmer got
mad. En- sed, Wei, not having ann,
school is the noblust thing anybody
hear can think Of" & Elk is rite.
Tomorrer will be a busy day. Il j
is hoaped that when Friday comes
nanny of us will be sick frum hav-
wing eten as much as we could. Miss
Palmer sed on letting us out, for no.
body to etc too much, & Fatty Bel
loves voieed our centimunts when
sed. "Lmpossibul!" See you latter!
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
plan BANQUET
FOR IT, STUDENTS
Y. M. and Y. w. c. AS at
Institution Preparing for
Thanksgiving Program.

Arrangements have been made to
have Il big banquet at the University
Commons at 1 o'clock Thursday after
noon for the benefit of the students
who will not so homo for Thanksgiv-
ing. The dinner will be given under
the auspices of tho y. NJ. and Y. W..
C. A. at the institution. There are. a
large number of the students who
plan to remain here tomorrow and
the idea for their entertainment is a
novel one.
1t is planned to have all the sorori-
ties and f~raternities eat at the Com
mons ii possible on hat day. The
different organizations will be seated
i'll groups.
In addition to the banquet a toast
program is being planned also. The
anne of the speakers have not yet
been announced, however.
Thursday evening the two %associa-
lions will give an informal party in
the gymnasium. Stunts and games
of different kinds VIII he on the pro-
gram and those In charge assure the
uden "a good time
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
M'NICOl FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
Services Over Body Of Mrs. Lucy
Wright McNicol Who Died Yes-
tcrday to be ut Local Church.

Funeral services over. the remains
of Mrs. Lucy Wright McNicol. who
died suddenly YESTERDAY morning, will
be held at Mendenhall Memorial
Presbyterian church FRIDAY afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. DR.. e. L. Coles, pas.
tor of the church, will officiate.
Mrs. Addie Tate Of Audrey, Alta,
is expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow to attend the services. Law
renee Wright. a brother. who resides
in Renfrew. Ont. will be unable to
ON to the funeral.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
NO CLASSES At university
Only Ono Days Variation is Allowed
at This Time. f{owcScr-Longcr
SlrntiOn fO. Christ mas.


Glasses will be suspended ut the
state university all day Thursday in
observance OF the annual Thanksgiv-
ing. bat the vacation will last just for
tomorrow. Classcs will be resumed
on Friday morning and all students
who have not received permission ia
so home will be expected TO be on
hand for work. The regular Christ
mas vacation will start December 10
and school will not be resumed until
January 3.
After Thanksgiving classes will be-
gin one-half hour later at the uni
versity. The first period classes will
start at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning
instead of at s o'clock. This plan
will he followed until after the Easter
vacation. when tic old schedule will
be used again. This schedule affects
classes at the law rrhonl on Saturdays
only. Glasses in that department will
begin at 9 o'clock every morning of
the week.
AS Il result Of tn" late schedule con-
vocation will be held at the univer-
sity at 1880 o'clock Saturday morn
ings instead of at II o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

Safe for Sale-Weisht about 1000.
A. w. Warren. Hotel Dacotah.-Adv
Conmy in Town-Judge John Con-
my, of Mimic is q business visitor in
Grand Forks today.
Farm Mortgage Loans at q low rate
Of interest. See Sullivan Bros, sos
DeMers. East Grand Forks.-Adv..
Langdon visitor-W. A. Mcintyre
of Langdon, N. D., is among the bust
ness visitors In Grand Forks today. r
Let's Go Skating-Racing, hockey
and rocker skates. SO cents to SIS;
skating shoes. So to $3.50; skis. to-
boggans and sleds. Expert skate
grinding. Lyons & Co.-Adv.
Holmes Returns-Ray Holmes, son
Of T. F.. Holmes of this city. is here
to spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents.
The Fairchild Fuel Co. has opened
an uptown Office in the Vanderhoef
they will be pleased to receive orders
for your winter fuel. Both phones
S00-Adv.
Collins Hcre-Jack Collins. former
~ connected with the Robertson
ing in Minneapolis, is here for
Thanksgiving day.
No Drlnks Today-The local police
passed another quiet and innocuous
evening last night. no DRINKS or va
grants being pulled in"
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our many friends and neighbors for
h kindness shown during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother. Signed, David Whalen and
family.
Of the Zion Lutheran church Wednes-
day evening. November %. Every
body is welcome.-Adv.
Pick Up ANY Newspaper and you
will not find a cleaner and hon.
est want ad. page than Is contained
In The Grand Forks Daily Herald
Adv.
Mrs. BeaMreau Leavcs-Mrs. nj.
Beaureau. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs J.. ID. Williams. Of this
city. has left for her home in Eliza
beth, MINI.
Read, Mark and Learnt what
you have to sell is personal services
the work of your hands, OF of your
brain, or of both in equal proportions
take advantage Of the largest and
best labor bureau in North Dako-
ta-The Herald want ad. page.-Adv.
Autoed to City-Sam Thorson of
Fisher, Mimi, autoed to Grand Forks
his morning to attend to business
matters. He declares that the farm
ers in that section of Polk county are
we'll pleased with the years crop re-
suits.
Sister Doad-w. E. McCune of the
mechanical department of the Morn
ing Herald received word today of the
death of his sister at Worthington,
Mimi, and has gone to attend the
funeral.
Rorke's Orchestra - Playing the
German club, Comus club, Elks' and
Knights Of Columbus series. the
university. informals. and the Freder-
ick Sunday evenings. Watch the 80.
phones.-Adv.
Dam Defenders Son-Leslie Dietz,
q son of the famous Cameron Dam
DEFENDER" who is now travelling for a
Wisconsin firm. passed through Grand
Forks Tuesday night on his way east.
Committee Session-A meeting of
the republican county executive COM
nittee will probably be held some
time next week according to Secre-
tary William Alexander, to clean up
the bills left over from the recent
campaign.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
Rread Sticks

Dissolve one-half Of a yeast cake in
n cu Of milk. To it add one cup of
water and one-half teaspoon salt. Stir
in enough flour to make a fairly stiff
dough. When the mixture is light
enough to mold, form into long, mar
row rolls and set aside to rise for
thirty minutes. Then brush the rolls
with warm water and bake in a brisk
over until crisp.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
PAYS GOOD WAGES.

(Ada IndeX.) fl
Experiments in Minnesota show
that fields sowed to heavy wheat
yielded SO per cent larger than fields
sowed to light wheat. Experiments at
the Nebraska Experiment station in
1900 showed an average of nearly 80
bushels in fields sowed with heavy
wheat and only % to fields sowed to
light wheat. The same results were
obtained in Oat fields. A day or two
spent at the tanning mill preparing
seed grain will earn hundreds Of dol
lars to a farmer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
WILL BE A LONG WAIT;

VIIuKC WI1EUN FT1UT.1 Ut
What the state of Minnesota needs
and needs badly is a convention for
the purpose of rfvising the state con
stitution which was enacted SO years
ago. and we'll get it too just as soon
as the large. cities get complete con-
troll of the senate and legislature.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
GREATEST WHEAT EXPECTED
Continued from Page ~

.
ing was completed before the war be-
gan. inc the effect Of present economic
conditions upon extension OF areas
there will be manifest only in the
spring Inc summer Of 1915.
European situation
"In Europe, where ordinarily over
half the worlds wheat Is produced,
the indications are that all available
labor resources. in both neutral and
~contending nations. will he utilized to
the utmost for getting in full or in
creased areas. In. Italy. whose wheat
acreage is ordinarily second in extent
to that Of no state in Europe, except
ing Russia, n million acres, it. is
said. will be added to the crop.
I'm the ~contending countries, eX-
traordtnary efforts are being exerted
in autumn seeding. The services Of
military service. refugees, prisoners
Of war and soldiers temporarily. re-
lieved from the ranks are being utiliz-
ed In the fields as occasions permit
and require. Because Of strained labor
conditions and of the occupation OF
certain territory during seed time by
~contending troops, some local con-
fractions of area seem inevitable. The
reduction, however, is likely to be
compensated by increased sowings in
neutral nations.
Sowing in Arrears
"'In western Europe. particularly in
England and France, the Autumn SOW
ings of wheat are somewhat in ar
rears, but as a large part Of these
countries is favored with a mild eli
mate, making sowing operations pos
sible at times during the entire winter,
little anxiety is expressed over the
present. delay. Reports from Germany
and other countries Of Central Europe
indicate that seeding operations have
been carried on with activity"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
X X + 81 81 X X 4 * 4 X + 4
$ IN OUR SCHOOL Il
* X !: * * X X * \ X * X * i. *>:s i *
BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated by Moser.)
WEDNESDAY.

When school oapened this moarn-
ing Miss Palmer announced that al
tho tomorrer was Thanksgiving day
she dident intend having today waist
ed. so everybody which could not
keap his mind on his lessons would
get punished. AS she speak she lade
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
East Grand Fork
laid for MIR. and. Mrs. Robert .Blai
and Mr.. and Mrs. John O'keefe..

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair left this
morning for Rugby. N. D., where they
will spend Thanksgiving as the guests
of MI. Blair's parents.
Miss Phoebe McIlraith and brother,
Edward. are expected to arrive from
~Minnewaulkan this evening to. spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buckley. Miss Phoebe has
been the guest of her brother al Min
neWaukan for the past month, where
he is practicinC law.
The home of Mr.. Il n Mrs. John
Sticklemyer, 3o7 Allen avenue. was
the scene of Il pretty wedding this aft
ernoon. when their daughter, Rather
Inc was united in marriage to Ernest
Mankie of Grand Forks. Promptly at
4 O'Clock tn the strains OF Mendel-
osshn's wedding march, played by
Miss Anna Kaufman, the wedding
party entered the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
liam Fritz of the German Evangelical
church of Grand Forks. The bride
wore Il gown of white crepe de chine,
trimmed with shadow lace and carried
an arm bouquet Of white bridal roses.
She also wore a bridal veil. Miss
Matilda Sticklemyer, attired in a
gown of white crepe wolfe. attended
her sister. II Henry Mankie, broth
Nh vi Il SlooJls dlttu III OCSI la
A delicious wedding supper was serv-
ed at 5 o'clock by II group Of the
brides girl friends, Misses Alma Sch
roeder, lIrma S%kifington. Jennie
Smallberg n Ellie Bjornstad. Mr..
n Mrs. Mankie will be at home to
All Cedar street, Grand Forks. where
Mr.. Mankie has a coy home prepar
ed for his bride.
Miss Grace Kolars will arrive home
this evening from Larimore. near
spend the Thanksgiving holiday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Ko-
lars of North Second street. She Will
resume her school duties next Mon
day.
Miss Mamie Franklin will return
this evening from Arvilla to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr..
n Mrs. b. w. Franklin.
The city schools closed today for
the regular Thanksgiving holiday.
Thanksgiving out Of the city: MISS
Lucy Hunt will spend the day at her
home In Red Lake Falls: Miss Ethel
Getchell will return to her home at
Bemidii. The following will spend
the holiday at Crookston: Misses Ida
iAoSGlis IDSSCllo I1SIlIlSIAul1 dI1u MIN.
G. w. Munich. Miss Elizabeth Kuhn
will spend Thursday at Park River:
Miss Rachel Neugaard will return to
Devils Lake: the Misses Lac and Phil
omene De LaPoint will visit at Thief
River Falls; Miss Edith Mattson will
return to Warren.
The playlet. The Scrubtown Sew
ing Circles Thanksgiving was pre-
sented this morning in the auditorium
by a group OF girls under The direc-
tion of Miss Arabella Nixon of the
English department Of the high
school. The complete cast was as fol-
lows:
Mrs. futile. a. Leader in Society
Miss Minnie Harm.
Mary Ann Green, an Old Maid
Miss Lille Ferestad.
Granny Noodle-Miss Stella Nelson.
Betsy Noodle-Vivian Knapp.
Mrs. Gossip-Miss Adorine Mccoy.
Percila Primp-Miss Valerie Sher-
Flock. .7.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Rev. G. X. Mykland OF Grand Forks,
VIII Preach STANDARDIZATION
for Belgian Relief Fund.

Rev. G.. X. Mykland. pastor of st.
Marks English Lutheran church in
Grand Forks. will preach the Thanks
giving rmo at the Mendenhall
Presbyterian church omorrow morn
ing. The services will begin at 1880
o'clock.
Special music will be rendered by
the church choir. under the direction
Of James a. Brown.
The special contribution will be
forwarded to the Minnesota commit
tee in charge Of collecting funds fol
the relief Of the Belgians.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
HIRE ONLY THE COMPETENT.

If Governor Hamniond succeeds in
taking the party label off state Off
GERS, he will corn tn" gratitude of ev-
cry citizen. Minnesota is q great bus
mess corporation that should hire the
lei who administer her affairs for
their worth, not their politics.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

Order your Coal from tie East
Grand Forks Fuel company and get
city scale weights. 1000 lbs. to the
tor, he coal that Is all heat. Special
price on all kinds Of wood. rs. It'll.
n. w. 667L=Adr.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
ucdlvrd Ia Ninety

Ole Hedlund recently celebrated his
90th birthday. Although more tHaE
four score and ten years old. Mr.. He'd.
lund is still one of the most hale and
hearty residents Of the community.