davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

GIRLS wANTED-I GUARANTEE TO
teach you to cut, fit and sew ladies:
garments. Write for terms. McDow-
oil School OF Dressmaking. 104 Cot
tonwood, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
CHICAGO PORK.
Ar1NNEAPOLIs wHEAr.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT.

Dec.-Puts 81 .12a-3. calls ] Is.
May-Puts 81 .1S9, calls $1.21.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED OF A
friendly hand will find it at the Young
Women's Christian Association. 414H
DeMera Avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
SHOE REPAIRING.
GET YOUR D
HHNN n ED BATHING nnNyM

SHOE REPAIR1Nd DONE
El h " II AT, THE i{St {,.t4 5
%. K. SHOE SHOP
Now IL the time to get your shoes fixed
for winter. We have got. in q full sup-
ply of. black, Tan and French Rubbe,
Heels and Tango plugs which prevent
slipping. We pay parcel post ono way.
The Q. X. Shoe Shop. $50 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks. NJ D. Phone T-s SS7h
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

Household Goods Packed and Store,
Panovitx Furniture and Carpet CO.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

WANTED---coMPETENT GIRL FOR
,toiton. 1921 University Ave. .'- " -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
MUSIC LEsSON

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN AT SOC HALE.
I hour: ss1 Ne. tthset';; 1ss.I T-es. j 555:..s.sl :..s.l
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

FOR REMIT ROOM COTTAGE.
sS,a GSssa Sl:sas sissR' - s e''a'rd'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
HOMEOPATHY.

ARTHUR PEAK, M. D.,
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
of women: development Of children.
zoe Widlund Bldg. Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
PIANOS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-2ND HAND JACOB DOLL
piano in good condition: s15G cash for
quick sale. j. A. Brown. Ilo So. end
ST., East Grand Forks.
FOR SALE-PIANo, GOOD AS NEW.
mahogany finish; terms to suit; good
reason for selling. Address 457 Daily
Herald. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
HOTELS

Family European. Transient
Finest Cafe in Northwest
HOTEL DACOTAH
Commercial Headquarters.
Rooms $1.00 Up. Recently Improved
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE, lio4
North Fifth. 9. water rent paid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN A SMALL WAY.

While thinking of all the<new houses
and business blocks which have been
erected the past year we are very apt to
overlook the fact that a great many
people have put hundreds of dollars into
improvements on their homes. One
OF the contractors told us that he had
done over four thousand dollars worth
of work in this small way during the year.
Improvements of this sort are quite as
significant as those which call for thou
sands of dollars expenditure for they
indicate general prosperity and an
inclination to take advantage of the
chance to improve the home surround
ings. People are not satisfied with
having homes that are anything but the
best possible. It is this spirit which
makes New Ulm so pleasant place to
abide in. There are very few indeed of
the tumble down shacks that so many
growing cities show.
Among the improvements made in a
small way the past season are those of
VIM. H. Bierbaum who spent six hundred
dollars in enlarging his residence on
South German Street. Mr.. Bierbaum
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
A NEW BUSINESS HOUSE.

South Minnesota Street was favored
with one entirely new business block
this year. This is the John Zischka
building next to the Reinhart building.
It replaces an old frame building and
adds materially to the appearance of
this block. June 18th the old building
caught fire and it was so badly Quilted
that it was practically impossible to
repair it. It was then that Mr.. Zischka
decided to build, especially as he had
the assurance Of Kaiser & Keute that
he would be able to continue in business
while the building was going up. This
was done and another substantial bust
ness block now graces South Minnesota
Street. The building is rs feet by 72
feet, two stories high and cost approx
mately $4,000. The first floor is used
for saloon purposes and the second story
for living rooms, Of which there are
eleven. The steam heating and plumb
ing was installed by Peter W. Soukup,
the Everling Electric Company wired
the building and installed the electric
fixtures. Gag & Ranweiler did the tin
work and put in the steel ceiling. John
Wartha did the painting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
A BIG NEW MANUFACTURING
PLANT.

The manufacturing plant of the New
Ulm Gas Company was built this summer
on the corner of Valley and First Street
North, and the gas was turned on to
the mains on October first. The manu-
featuring plant is located in a fireproof
brick structure, 48x48, built by the
American Gas Construction Company.
The four storage tanks of steel measure
thirty-six by eight feet. The machinery
for the manufacturing of the gas is the
most modern on the market and is
known as the "Tenney Process. The
gas is compressed in the tanks to-. a
pressure of 100 pounds and then delivered
to the consumers meters at from l IL to
2 pounds. Gas which has been
compressed to 40 pounds or over is free
from moisture, therefore this gas is
perfectly dry and will not freeze or cause
pockets in the pipes from condensation,
or rust the gas stoves and ovens. The
governor pressure used by this company
will deliver the gas to the consumer at
a uniform pressure, and will prevent any
delay or complaint.
The equipment of the New Ulm Gas
Company has manufacturing capacity
of 100000 cubic feet per day, or enough
to take care Of city Of $4,000 popu-
lation. The apparatus is equipped with
the most modern devices for controlling
the quality and delivery of the gas, and
guarantees uniform pressure and uni
form quality, with uninterrupted service
A few words about the process of
manufacturing this gas will no doubt !{be
OF interest. The gas, known as Car
burreted Water Gas, is based on the
chemical principle that carbon in the
form OF coke or anthracite coal, when
heated to about 1900 degrees Fahrenheit
will dissociate the elements of water if
passed through the carbon in the form of
water. This is owing to the fact that
oxygen has strong affinity for the hot
carbon with which it unites, formisag a
carbonic oxide and liberating the hydro
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19


put second story on the house which
was formerly a one story cottage,
Others who have rebuilt are John
Schmidt whose house as it now appears
is shown in this issue. This was the
old Prahl home on. North German
Street. The expense in this case was
$500. We have not been able to secure
a list Of all these improvements but a
partial list shows the following names:
A. Baier, 5000; Fred Guetschow, $500;
A. Fleck, $1,000; Anton Simmet, $500;
Wenzel Clement, $500; George Stakeholder,
$500; John Ambrosch, $3.50 George
Aschenbrenner, $500; Anton Janni, $500;
Jos. Grausam, $500; Anton Groeb-
ner, $500; B. Gruenenfelder, $1,000;
Geo. Gag, $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

tracks is that of John Gewerth. The con-,
struction is Of cement in dull gray with.
led trimmings. It is very substantially
built and cost Mr.. Gewerth $4,000 to put
it up. He does not occupy it himself
but rents to T. L. Mccarthy. The house
contains z rooms; four on the main floor.
It is finished in hardwood turnout and
is modern in every particular. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

stairs 60 up out of the reception hall
to the second floor. A large cement
porch completes the front of the house.
which looks to the east. The place is
one that does much to improve the
looks of that section of the city. Mr.
Gewerth did the bulk of the work him
self. Hippert installed the heating plant
and the plumbing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

gen which is. the other gas Of which
water is composed. A good grade of
oven or gas-house coke, or anthracite
coal, is about 80 per cent pure carbon,
and contains about 400 B. T. us to the
pound.
In the production of carburreted water
gas, we have to deal with the destructive
dissolution of water, carbon, and mineral
oils. Water is composed of the two
gases named above; hydrogen and
oxygen, two parts by volume of hydrogen
to one part of oxygen. Gas oil, such as
is used to enrich this carburreted water
gas, is the by-product of the refneries,
and is composed of series of hydro
carbon forming liquids of which the
greater part is carbon.
In manufacturing gas, the steam is
passed through the heated carbon, in the
form of coke or anthracite coal, and this
product is the mixed with gas formed by
passing Gas Oil into another chamber
which is filled with heated fire bricks
called checker bricks. In this chamber
both gases are thoroughly mixed and
form gas known on the market as Car
burreted water gas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

RENTING PROPERTY EAST OF
RAILROAD TRACKS.
: The only house built this season east
of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
AsQUITH REELECTED

Cupar, East Fife, Scotland, April 8.
Premier Asquith was automatically
reelected to the House of Commons
today when he was formally nom
mated by the Liberals and no candi-
date was placed in the field to OPP
pose him. The premier has thus OBJ
tanned an electoral endorsement
without the dissolution of the cabinet
and will now resume the government
leadership in future action on the
home rule bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET WINS IN
LWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis.,, April s.-Returns
are incomplete from yesterdays cleo
ton, but indications are that the non
partisan ticket has been elected over
the Socialists by 5000 to 5000.
D. w. Hoan, Socialist, ran ahead
of his ticket, and may be elected.
SeideIs vote cut Mayor Bading's
last majority 1000 votes. Two new
aldermen were gained by the Social
lists, but they lost their alderman at
large. Seidel carried ten of the
twenty-five wards.
Twenty of the cities which voted
on the local option question in Wis
consin went dry. Madison remains
wet by a majority of II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
.Nhn4yI,
GllT15SS}

new york-gee, but some wives has
got their husbands trained, all rite
fer instance a poor simp i herd
about over in brooklin the uther day
his name is alfred and he is one of
these little yes-dearie guys that wears
a SIS hat, and dearfe picks it out for
him
dearie has a shape like a fruit jar
and voice that would make a saw
mill whissel cry itself to sleep
well, alfred was doing little spring
carpenter work out on the back porch
when dearie came out to see how he
was getting along
He was up on stepladder working
away with a screwdriver, and she
says, alfred, will want you to come
in and wipe the dishes in, about 5
minutes
alfred dident say nuthing
alfred! she hollers, anser me when
speak to you!
alferd give big gulp, and then he
says, excuse me, dearie, nay mouth
was full of screws and had to swol-
Ter few of them before could anser
you
moral-if you don't want to be a
screw swallewer, pick one out that
will say yes, dearie, to you
they're harder to find, but just as
easy to land
-O-O---
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

START PROBE OF ATTACK ON
REV. KING OF TOLEDO
jackson, Mich, April .6-Thorough
investigation into the rioting that fol-
lowed an anti-Cathoic sermon at the
First Baptist church here last>pight
by Rev. L. ]. King of Toledo, O., was
started by police today.
A thousand persons, about one
third of them Catholics, heard the
sermon. The disorders started when
the preacher attempted to leave the
building after his address. Stones and
bricks were hurled and the fighting
became general. Rev. King was res
cued by squad of police and the
crowd dispersed. -
One policeman was seriously in
jured and many persons received
minor bruises. .-...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
THE MEDIUM

is there any way of crossing the
social chasm?"
Sure! Bridge"- Louis Post
Dispatch.
1000
How can this country expect to
pacify Mexico when it is impossible
to adjust an ordinary row between
man and wife?
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
BIG LEAGUES READY
 TO LOCK UP PARKS
VIII Fight Players Fraternity to thc Bitter End.

New York, July 21.-Fire for fire and steel for steel is the plan of cam paign mapped out by Ban Johnson, the belligerent president of the Amer ican league, against the Baseball Players Fraternity, which is trying by threatening a players strike to dictate the government of organized baseball.
 Johnson says David l.. Fultz, presi- dent of the fraternity, must go and the players union be broken up if the professional sport is to retain the confidence of the general public. While Chairman August Hermann of the National commission was twid- ding his thumbs in his Cincinnati citadel and Gov. John Kinley Tener, president of the National league, WAS handing out phrases of a watchful waiting tone, the warlike leader of the young major league girded on his brand and began to do things. And by nightfall he was sitting back. con- fident but grim, ready to wreck his own league if necessary for a prin- ciple, but sure of wrecking the enemy with it.
 Johnson's first move when informed of Fultzs strike ultimatum was to summon the club presidents of his circuit to a conference in this city today Each and every western mag nate took the first train, stopping long enough only to pack bag and to reassure the big czar of his al- legiance and to instruct him to go ahead as he thought best. Then Johnson located Charles H. Ebbets and over the long distance telephone handed out a few instructions to the bewildered owner of the Dodgers and the Newark Indians, the latter the storm center of the present dispute.
 Upon your life" said Johnson. "do not dispose of First Baseman Clarence Kraft to any major league club until after Wednesday. The American league intends to force a showdown of the fraternity's hand. We are prepared to lock our parks rather than give way, and we will keep them locked the rest of the sea- son if necessary"
 Press despatches from the various
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
GARRY BLIND WHEN SIGHT. IS NEEDED
Poor UnpirIng Causes Skis to
 Lose to Ponies.

Ray Hancock outpitched Hal Jus tin and was ably supported with the l willow and in the field yesterday but Jim" Garry refused to give the
 home club a fighting chance and cut down the hopes of New Britain fans on a home-plate decision that was decidedly, saffron in color. Springfield won, 3 to 2. -.. A contributing factor to New Brit aims lass was foolhardy baserun- ming.
 Hancock allowed only six hits, all these in the first four innings. After the fourth his delivery could not be touched. New Britain outhit the
 Ponies 10 to 6, and f1elded perfectly Jones, Egan and Moves crashed out 1 two-sackers, but only one run was
 gained as a double play was sand
 wfched in between them.
 Jones made a circus catch by backing up against center field fence
 and grabbing Groh's fly with his gloved hand. Dawson also contrib
 uted feature play by almost lean- ing against left field fence and cap- turing Hammond's long cloud kisser. Gus Zeimer's work at shortstop comes in for honorable mention as
 he accepted eight chances without
 an error. Memo Keegan, center
 field guardian for the Ponies, fig
 ured in two double plays. 'Si" Mcdonald started to catch for Springfield but retired with a hurt finger after the second. Groh was banished from the game in the eighth while at bat for grumbling over Garry's decision on called strike. Mcdonald had been ordered off the third base coaching line a moment earlier by Shamokin' Kelly, who umpired on bases.
 strenuous language on the part of the players and fans but his prize bull came in the eighth when New
 Britain had chance to tie up the
 score. Zeimer opened by getting
 safe on bad throw by Keegan, who
 replaced the banished Groh at third.
 Gus was forced by Jones, who went
 to second on Heath's single Egan
 fouled out and Moves was safe on d
 boot by Hammond, Jones scoring
 from second and Heath going to the
 midway. Miller singled to left and
 Heath dashed home. He was safe
 by foot but Garry had one of his
 all to frequent blind spells and called
 him out. This was enough to spoil
 what was otherwise an interesting
 game.
 Fans who have admired Egan's
 dashes to cover first when ball is thrown to that sack had further
 cause for admiration in the first.
 Wehrell had drawn the only pass of the game and Keegan forced him at second, Zeimer to Flannery. In an at tempt to complete a double play , F'lannery threw wild to first but Egan, who had run over behind Heath got the ball and begged back to Flan- nery, mailing keegan who had con- | tinued on the path to the second pill low. Egan played an A No. 1 game throughout and came across with two hits. Dorey Miller led in batting with three hits. F'lannery hit the sphere for BOO and showed up we'll in the field.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
Cards Pull Through in Ninth.

St Louis, July 21.-The Cardinals got the decision yesterday over Brooklyn to 6. despite ninth inning rally by the charges of Robinson. Sallee was just strong enough to totter through with victory. The score:
 r. Ii. c. Brooklyn ...... 010010004-6 12~ St. Louis . 02310Oo1*-7 IS. 2 Batteries-Brown, Enzman and Miller; Sa1lee and Wingo. n
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
HELPFUL HINTS

not advisable to oversize tubes regular size cases
  at point where the fold takes place
 
  In grinding valve should rotated continually direction  A that n will grinding particles of and condition As a
    of acid in
  soaking,
  reading fla-
 
  which destruction terrupting the flow Of current
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
This Is Some Consolation.

Hartford, July 21.--Timely hitting on the part of Bridgeport gave that , team a win over Hartford with the score 9 to 4. Blum was taken out in the beginning of the fifth inning and Tuckey substituted After that time Hartford failed to get man to first base. The score:
 Hartford O1O2 0 0 O-4 Bridgeport g 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 @ II 0
 Batteries-Rieger and Strahaf1; Blum Tuckey and Crook.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

and Dooin; Humphries and Bresna-
 han.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

Four races are on the program-the 2:15 trot, purse s1,00O; the Fasig stake for three year olds, 212 class trot, S1,000 added; the Ohio stake, value $3,00O, 2:10 class trot, and the 2:05 class pacing, purse $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
Tailenders in Close Fight.

Pittsburg, July 2l.--The Pfrats5 and Braves began a five game series yesterday, both trying to keep out of last place, and the Braves took the opener by 1 to 0. Cooper and Tyler had a pitchers battle until the last inning. Schmidt led it with a single and when Mensor and Mitchell stood still and allowed Mann's fly to faN safe the latter got double and Schmidt reached third Devore went in to run for Schmidt, and Whaling
 Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
FOUR RACES ON PROGRAM.

Cleveland, O., July 21.-The weather today was again ideal for the second day of the grand circuit races on the North Randall course.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

Motoring Department-The radia- tor on my car leaks in various places. I have had 1t repaired several times, but shortly afterward new leaks ap- pear. Some friends advise my using B sfiaxseed in the sradiator in order to close up the small holes What do you think about it? Would it be apt to spoil the radiator entirely ?- Owner
 The use of faxseed or anything similar, will not remedy the trouble satisfactorily. 1t is more liable to do harm than good. If properly sus- < pended on the frame, or cross mem Der of the frame, the radiator should not cause so much trouble. It is GUS tomary to cushion or otherwise re- lieve 1t from unnecessary strains The use of springs or a felt pad may help Permanent repairs to- radiator are best effected by soldering the defec- tive sections.
 Motoring Department-My car gives lot of trouble by smoking too much. I have been arrested twice because of this. They tell me that 1t is necessary for the engine to smoke in order to avoid bearing trou- b1e. Please advise whether it Is right to let the engine smoke, or can cut down on the oil with safety ?-- Reader.
 It is not necessary for the motor to smoke in such manner as to be a public nuisance. You can with safety reduce the oil supply to pre- vent smoking. When the motor runs at normal speed it should not smoke. When accelerated it might smoke a little. If you permit the engine to smoke excessively, you will soon be troubled with carbonized cylinders. A smoky exhaust is the result of imper- feet com bustion in the cylinders, and ll1is in turn causes foul motor.
 Motoring Department-I have heard of car being fitted with a sprag; what is this used for?- Reader.
 A. Heavy touring cars are some- times equipped with a sprag. In touring through mountains it is often necessary to stop on hill If, in stopping on a hill the brakes should fail to hold then the sprag is brought into action by the driver. This de- vice usually consists of a bar of steel anchored to the frame and arranged tn such q way that it can be con- Irolled by the operator. Other types consist of ratchet device which,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

(continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

tContinued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

*Ran for Hancock in ninth.
 New Britain O 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O-2 New Haven .... O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
 Two-base hits, Groh, Swander, Jones, Moves, Egan; stolen bases. Hammond, Egan; double play, Zeim- CT, Egan and Hammond, Keegan and Cabrera, Keegan and Stankard; sac- rifice hits, Swander, Hammond; hit by pitcher, Egan, Jones (by Justin): left on bases, New Britain g, Spring field 2; bases on balls, off Hancock l; wild pitch, Hancock; struck out. by Hancock 4, Justin 5; first base on errors, New Britain 3: time, 1:45; urr1 pires, Garry and Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
TfSREAU HOLDS REDS TO ONLY THREE HITS
 .1 Consequently CantS C1Vt HeTzOg & Co. White Duck Suit.

Cincinnati. July 21.-The baseball strike talk that was in the air yester- day didn't have any distracting effect on the playing of the Giants. who began their Cincinnati series by trimming the Reds in thorough and artistic style. The Reds never were within hailing distance of a run and were shut out by score of 5 to O.. The score:
 r. h. c., New York .... 2O0020010-5 13 o Cincinnati .. 00O00O000-o 3 o Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers Me- Lean; Schneider and Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

Tho following answers to queries and hints are by William H. Stewart, Jr., who is president of tic Stewart Automobile academy of New York rity, and regarded as the leading au. thority on motor car education in this country. Queries from local au- toists will be cheerfully answered next week if possible.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
Cubs Hit Hard and Often.

Chicago, July 21.-The Cubs ham,. mered pair of Philadelphia pitchers yesterday and continued their winning streak. They won 8 to 1 and got to Mayer and Baumgardner for fourt~en hits The score: