davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
St, uuke's Episcopal.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Dlwyd, rector. Fifth Sun day after Trinity. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m Morning prayer and ser mon at Ii am. Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock. Ladies' Aid meets ol Monday at pm. Choir practice on Wednesday at pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
kiRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make yonr suit, do yous cleaning and pressing l23 Central Phone S82. 1O-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
First Christian.

Ouachlta and West Grand avenues. c. D. Serrill. minister. All regular services will be held Sunday Bible School at 9:45, John A. Riggs, super intendeat. Divine worship at il. Ser mon especially for young men and boys on the theme. ''Effectual 0ppo-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
Central Methodist.

Sunday services in the Princess Theater, S21 Central avenue. Preach ing at II am. and pm Sunday Schiil at 9:30 am. Epworth League at 7:15 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at o'clock in the First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

sition.' Christian Endeayor at [. Evening services at 8. Sermon sub' ject, 'The Good Shepherd.' Mid week service Wednesday night, No Summer Slump is our motto. A cor dial invitation is extended to every body.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
TEACHERS BACK
FROM BISMARCK
Local Pedagogues Grati6ed
Over Landing Convention
For Grand Forks.

1t was a somewhat battered bunch
OF educators that returned to Grand
FORKS today from Bismarck following
the close Of the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Educational association
at Bismarck.
Owing to a delay to the Northern
Pacihc train from the state capital
morning when they arrived in the
latter city. They were then compelled
to take a train for Grand Forks at 6
O'Clock in order to arrive here this
morning.
Among those who returned were
Miss Beatrice tombstone. county sup
erlntendent Of schools: Miss Elizabeth
Burr. field deputy; Superintendent ].
Nelson Kelly, Dean V. P. Squires of
the state university. and others from
This city as we'll Is a number of
teachers from the northern part of
the state.
AL Of the local teachers are high
ly gratified over their success in land
ing the next meeting of the association
for Grand Forks. This was largely
due 1t is said to the high percentage
Of the teachers Of the county who
were members of the association.
1t is also agreed hat the meeting
just past was one of the best ever
held by the association.
The Resolutions.
Resolutions by the educators were
passed which endorsed compulsory
medical inspection and recommend
the establishment of homes for teach
ers in connection with rural schools.
Thew urge that not more than
thirty-fve pupils be assigned to one
teacher.
They endorse differentiation IN the
course of study, beginning with the
seventh year. They claim that eff
hciency, instead Of sex. should be the
basis Of the apportionment Of salary.
They commend the value Of track
athletics, disapprove the cap and
gown by high school students, and
are opposed to secret societies and
clubs in public schools.
They are also opposed to a state
uniformity of text books, endorsed the
teachers insurance and retirement
fund, mothers pensions and recon-
mend that state aid for consolidated
schools be increased.
They reaf1rm the belief that wo-
men be allowed to vote on every law
which affects the prosperity of the
state.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
SCIENCE HITS THE
COFFEE DRINKERS
Familiar Table Beverage Unmasked
and Its Evil Effect on the
Human Body Shown.

An astonishing list of ills due to
coffee drinking is pointed out by DR..
Otto Juettner, of Cincinnati Polyclin-
&c. in a communication to the New
York Medical Times. 1.-The symptoms
produced by excessive indulgence in
coffee can be observed in the arrested
physical and mental development, of
children, their pallor, emaciation and
nervousness: in the morbidly excited
condition Of women who are addicted
to the coffee-pot just as the topper is
to h ,whiskey bottle, and no less a
helpless and pttiable victim than he;
in professional men and students who
whip up their mental faculties by
coffee; in the aged, whose tremor and
itch are not infrequently due to ex-
. eessive Indulgence in coffee.
"Coffee poisoning in It's chronic
form may be the cause Of tremor, OF
ringing I n the ears; Of acrid eructa
lions. OF severe continuous headaches,
creeping, pricking sensations in the
Akin; sensations Of heat and cold, hys-
tertcal attacks, troubles Of vision, dir
Nness. insomnia. all kinds Of digestive
disturbances. Coffee depresses the
Kidney functions, and skin symphonic
IRE probably due to irritation from
retained waste.
Patients who cannot get alons
I Without tea or coffee, but feel uncom-
SactAble and even sick when deprived
~ thsso :stimulaAts, are, to all. intenta
4ad purposes, drug fiends, and should
- scIaasthed with habitues of tobacco,
5lcohol. opium and other toxic
8M1yt1as1& W
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Three CHURCHES
WILL Be UNITED
Rev. H. B. Thorgrirnson
Tells Of Lutheran Synod:
!. At Sioux Falls, S. D.

- - TO-
Plans for the union Of the. three
branches of tho Lutheran church in
this county were favorably acted on
at the annual meeting of the general
synod Of Lutheran, churches of Amer
lea, just concluded at Sioux Falls, s.
d.. according to the report Of Rev. H.
B.. Thorgrimsen. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church Of this city, who re-
turned Friday from the meeting.
It will probably be. some two years
before the work of p%erfecting the I'M
ion Is. completed. The churches at
fected are the Hauges' Lutheran
church. the Norwegian Lutheran
church. and the United Lutheran
church. 49,.
1t was found that the plan for the
uniflcation Of the three bodies was ia
vored by a great majority Of the dele
gates.
There were 800 delegates in attend
ance at the meeting. at which the
greatest harmony existed throughout.
Prof. c. X. Preus was elected pres
ident of Luther college at Decoarh,
Iowa, one of the largest institutions
of its kind in the county, and which
has a large number Of alumni in
North Dakota. d.. "
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
HELCFS0N FIRES
THE OPENING GUN
Congressional Candidate to
Speak at City Hall this
Evening.

The first big gun in the republi-
a campaign in Grand Forks county
will be fired this evening when Con
gresham H. T. Helgesen will speak
in the local city hall.
Mr.. Helgesen arrived in Grand
Forks Friday night and spent this
morning in conference with Chairman
F. II. Sprague, Secretary George and
other members of the state executive
committee. He left by automobile for
the southern part of the county at
noon today. and will speak at Thomp-
son and Reynolds before his return to
Grand Forks for his address this even
ing.
The meeting tonight will open at
. o'clock. Attorney John w. Ogren
will preside and will introduce the
speaker of the evening.
Complete arrangements for to-
nights meeting have been made by
Robert Westacott, chairman, and w.
H. Alexander. secretary of the repub-
lican committee.
Reports from Cavalier county where
Governor L. b. Hanna is at present
making a series of addresses indicate
that the governor is everywhere being
received with great enthusiasm, and
that large crowds are collecting to
hear his speeches.
An active speaking program has
been planned for Governor Hanna in
Pierce and Benson counties. He speaks
at Wolford on the afternoon of Oct
II. and Rugby in the evening. The
committee has planned a brass band
and a rousing reception for him a,
those two places. He is booked to
speak at Leeds and Brinsmade in the
forenoon of the 2Sth, and at Mime
waukan and Maddox in the afternoon
OF that day. On the afternoon of the
goth he speaks at New Rockford and
in the evening at Darlington.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

Eckman. First Sergeant Oscar Holm,
sergeants A.. Hanson and George An
derson. and Privates Fred Weberg, D.
Goodrie and F.. Goodrie. Others Of
the company may decide to go late to-
day.
Delegations from all of the compa-
MES In h state are expected to at
tend the shoot. The men are fur
nished their transportation and main-
tenance while in Hillsboro by the
state government.
The competitors will shoot the 200,
500. 500 and 600 yard ranges as pro-
vtded in the small arms firing man
ual.
Captain Barney Boyd Of Hillsboro
Will be range officer, with Lieutenant
B. A. Olson as assistant.
Although the local men have had
little opportunity for rifle practice, a
number Of good shots have been de-
veloped. and 1t is thought that some
Of them should win places in the con-
test.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
HEART
SMASHER JAILED
L. H. Taylor Tries to Com
init Suicide when Entang-
led With Two Girls.

Romantic tendencies on the part OF
Louis H. Taylor. formerly Of Grand
Forks, are said to have been response
BILE for landing that young man in
the Cavalier county Jail. with a charge
OF attempting to commit suicide,
lodged against him.
Taylor, it appears, formerly lived
in Grand Forks, being employed as
repair man in a local garage. Later
he went to Hannah, and took up the
same line of work.
He became popular in Hannah so.
c1ety. and it is said succeeded in MAX
ing a decided hit with one of the
young school teachers of that town.
Loves. young dream was rudely
shattered. however. when a Grand
Forks officer came to Hannah with an
urgent invitation for Taylor. to return
to this cit! and marry a local girl.
Taylor decided that he preferred
the bcnds of matrimony. to prison
bonds, aud returning to Grand Forks,
was married tc the girl in question.
Then he returned to Hannah.
More trouble awaited him there.
however. the school teacher having
sworn II a warrant for his arrest by
way OF Lain &c her wounded feelings.
Before he was arrested by Cavalier
county authorities Taylor is said to
have attempted to end his troubles by
taking roison. This attempt was frus-
trated and he was taken on board a
train bound for Langdon.
Shortly after leaving Dresden he
made a dash for liberty by jumping
out Of the window. He was soon re-
captured, however, and taken to
Langdtn. where he was arraigned be-
fore Justice y. D. McNab.
He expressed a willingness to plead
guilty to 8 charge Of attempting to
commit suicide. and is at present
lodged in the county Jail to await the
action Of the district court.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
ACTUAL war PICTURES monday
Manager Kavanaueh Secures Motion
Pictures of Battle of Louvain
for the Photoplay.

Motion pictures of actual scenes Of
the battle of Louvain will be shown
at the P%hotoplay theater Monday and
Tuesday.
Manager A. j. Kavanaugh recently
contracted for a weekly release on
war subjects, and the first was shown
last week. The coming release is the
first motion picture Of actual fighting
scenes to be shown in the northwest.
The picture shows the inhabitants
OF Tirlemont retreating before the
Belgian infantry lying in wait on the
road 100 strong, of which only % re-
turned; houses in the line Of gunfire
from the forts of Waelhem being de-
stroyed by the Belgian soldiers, and
several other remarkable scenes The
picture also shows the fighting ships
Of all nations.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
four MEETINGS
FOR next WEEK
d.:
Republicans Plan Series OF
Rallies in Grand Forks
County Towns.

Four political meetings of consid-
cradle importance have been arrang-
ed by the republican county commit
tee for next week.
The first of these will be held at
Holems, Union township, on Tuesday
evening. The speakers will be State
Senator H. A. Bronson and Attorney
J. ". Ogren of his city. Several Of
the county candidates will also be
present at the meeting, and will give
brief addresses.
The same speakers will hold a Sec
ond meeting Wednesday evening at
the Central school house of Bentru
township.
Thursday evening a meeting will
be held at Marvel at which the
speaker will be City Attorney ]. B.
Wineman of this city. AS at the pre-
vious meetings the county candidates
will also attend in force.
The last of the series of meetings
will be held at Gilby next Saturday
evening by Mr.. Wineman.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
DATE Of HEARING
y = $685. -.
Still UNSETTLED
No Reports on Alternative
Writ of Mandamus Re-
ceived Here.

No date hassbeen set as yet for the
hearing before the supreme court of
the Alternative writ OF mandamus, Sc
cured by the educational institutions
of the state against the state board
Of equalization, according to President
T. l. McVey and others In this city
who are interested in the case.
President McVey said today that he
had attempted within the last few
days to ascertain when the hearing
would be held. but had been able to
obtain no definite information on the
matter.
The educational institutions.
through their attorneys. recently OBJ
tanned an alternative writ of manda-
mus, under which the board must ap-
pear before the supreme court to
show why the taxes for the
support of these educational institu-
tons should not: be assessed.
The date for the return of this writ
was not set, as the attorney general
was at that time busy with other
matters, and was not certain when he
would be able to prepare his briefs.
So far as has been learned in
Grand Forks this. condition still, exists
and no date for the argument has
been set. y -'-7- !:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
new PHARMACISTS PASSED
More Stringent North Dakota Law
Governing Profession Reduces
the Class.

Four applicants were given regis
tered pharmacist licenses as a result
OF the examinations which the state
board OF pharmacy conducted at
Fargo.
Those granted registered pharma-
cist licenses , ere: Frank E. Pullman,
Jamestown; D. w. C. Hall. Dickinson;
E. c. Zimmerman. C~asselton and Sis
ter NJ. Cuthberta, Fargo.
Those securing licenses for assist
ant pharmacist were: F. B. Hanson.
Fergus Falls. Mimi: Clarence B. Hay,
Absaracka: Edwin o. Larson, Devils
Lake; Harold Williamson, Ray and
w. A. Woodland. Bismarck.
Owing to the fact that a change in
the state laws was made required that
applicants must have had at least one
year in a recognized pharmacist school
nd after 1915 two years in such
school. there was not a very
large class this time and 1t will prob
ably be several -ears before they will
be as large al formerly.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
= = Z = *'* z =
Additional Markets
RYE MARKET.

NORTHWEST RYE MARKET.
Market Record: The rye market
in the northwest is very firm with a
good demand. Receipts altogether at
the Minneapolis and Duluth terminals
hold up very well with much larger
movement to the head of, the lakes
than to Minneapolis showing a good
inquiry for shipment. This shipping
demand makes prices stronger at Du-
luth than at Minneapolis. There a
a:good demand for milling consump-
ton in Minneapolis and at outside
points. Receipts were for the week
ending Thursday at Minneapolis, 11S
cars, as against 169 cars last year, at
Duluth 240 cars, as against s cars a
year ago. Shipments from Mime
apolis were A cars. as against SO care
in the same week in 1913. Prices for
the week were at Minneapolis from
Sc at the beginning of the week to
soc at the close and at Duluth from
Ssc at the beginning up to 91c at the
end. The sales this morning at Min
neapelis were on a basis Of about s6c
for good No. 2 rye. Whether the vol
ume Of movement will hold up dur
ing the remainder of the. fall. months
Is uncertain.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Have YOU GOT
YOUR new PEN?
-
Helpful Suggestions for Sc.
curing Autos Free Dur
ing Campaign.

The person who does not care to
own an automobile is hard to find. In
fact about every person who does not
W an automobile, has q secret or
avowed hope Of owning one some day,
furthermore they, are willing to toll
and save many years in order to real
ize their desire. .
To those peoplsS who are in dead
earnest about tine shatter the time of
opportunity has c6fhe. Not only that.
but they can be earning good wages
while securing the ar.
The Daily Herald. would like to give
away a dozen of. the latest model au-
tomobiles, each one fully equipped.
Two are going to be given away, to
the best and most enterprising agents
in this northwest. and more If. there
are agents who are willing to make
the necessary effort.
The first step. Is to enter The Daily
Herald Circulation Campaign. Cut
the nomination coupon from the large
advertisement in this paper, fill in the
blanks and forward It to The Daily
Herald. Grand Forks, N. D. Receipt
books and other helps will be sent to
you at once.
Get your friends to save the point
get their renewal subscription. When
ever o find a person who Is not a
regular reader Of The Daily Herald,
get him to help you by paying $500
for one years subscription that will
count as much as 800 coupons and
will not take one-half the effort that
1t does to gather the coupons.
Don't forget, or give up until you
have sent in at least ten subscriptions
before Saturday, Oct. 81, then you
will receive one Of those splendid
$500 Williamson fountain pens free.
You get the regular commission in
addition to the pen, and further the
ballots will count toward an automo-
bile.
Look for the arst list of agents in
Sundays Herald, and be sure your
name is going to be In the list.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
RITES FOR MRS. CRASSICl
Funeral Services for Old Resident
Held at Home This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. Gras-
sick who died Friday morning after a
prolonged illness were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the family
residence, 621 South Fifth street.
The services were conducted by
Rev. w. H. Elfring, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church. Only
the immediate family and friends OF
the deceased were present Inter
ment was in Memorial Park cemetery
During the morning the casket was
opened to permit the friends of Mrs
Grassick to see for the last time the
face OF their beloved companion ana
neighbor. The casket was piled high
with their floral tributes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
ABANDoN ROAD WORK.

Beach, n. D., Oct. 24.-Failure Of
the subscribers to the right-of-way
fund for the south branch Of the Nor
thern Pacific out Of Beach. and the
to the company In time to have the
grading completed. this fall, makes it
impossible for the road to be con-
structed In time to move, this years
cropa.. President Hannaford Of the N.
p. writes that II the transfer Of the
entire ~right-of-way il made soon the
grading Will be completed next spring
and the steel laid sssoon az possible
on lands on which the right-of-way
has not been transferred. There IL a
great deal Of disappointment by the
people along the line over the delay Of
another year.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
MARKSMEN
!. IN STATE SHOOT
Members of Machine Gun
Co. OF to Hillsboro
This Evening.

Captain L. L. Eckman and several
members Of the machine gun COM
pany, N. D. N. G., will leave tonight
for. Hillsboro to take part in the an
nual rifle competition Of the state
militia, to be held Sunday.
They will take with them most of
the tents and camp equipage of the
company for the accommodation of
competitors from other parts Of the
state who will also be in camp at
Hillsboro tonight.
The Grand Forks men who will
make the trip include Captain L. L.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

During thhe next four weeks.
James j. Hill Will give away a num-
Der of thoroughbred bulls to North
Dakota farmers.
Recently Mr. Hill imported fifty
head Of shorthorn and eight. head of
AYRSHIRE bulls from England, and
these are to be distributed through
out the northwest.
The development department of the
Great Northern railroad. representa-
tives Of which are in Grand Forks to-
day. is making ARRANGEMENTS for dis
tributing the animals.
Approximately eighteen head are to
be given away in North Dakota. No
amount Of pull. the development de-
partment oficials,say. will secure one
one, must be milking from ten to
fifteen cows. The successful farmer
VIII secure an animal worth approx
Mr.. Hills animals were carefully
selected. They come from cows hav-
ing a long line OF Thoroughbred an
c%estors. and. In every case they come
from animals having records Of from
a year. They have been selected
without regard to expense and with a
view. Of establishing through the
northwest the best milking strain Of
shorthorns :thatsthe world can supply.
IDA Vernon now playing In The
Road to Happiness" celebrates this
month the 5sthf anniversary Of her
arst appearances on the stage a q
Louise Dresser: ito head "cornelia
Blossom" q drarpAtixation OF the ia
nous Castle s~toI1sssto be presented on
tour with tho original company.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
HAUGES CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
Local Congregation Will Observe .2bth
Anniversary Of It's Foundation
. on November g.. 60 -.

.Hauges Synod Lutheran church OF
this CIT, will celebrate the. EST. ami
versary Of its foundation Sunday, No
vember 8, with appropriate services.
Rev. o. P. vadness, now Of Cotton,
S. d., who organized the local church,
will preach the sermon at the morn
ing services. The Ladies' Aid will
serve dinner in the basement of the
church at noon, and the cantata,
Ruth" will be given in the. evening.
During the afternoon there will be
a program of addresses by the older
members Of the church. -"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
CLARE Of HEADLIGHTS
confuse NAN and He
IS KILLED UNDER Car

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. "a
Charles Josephson. the aged man
who was struck, by an auto, died
as the result Of the injuries.
An inquest was conducted by
DR.. Smyth. After investigating
the accident and finding that
Josephson became confused in
the glare of the headlights from
two autos, coming from different.
directions, the coroner's Jury re-
heved the driver of the car from
all responsibility and rendered q
verdict Of accidental death.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
WOMAN GoT THE Ak.

Beach. n. D., Oct. 24.-Mre. Peter
johnson, the wife Of a farmer in this
county, had killed n picked a chick
en-. She was attempting to amputate
the feet with a cleaver, when the knife
slipped and lacerated her left hand in
such a manne that three fingers and
a part Of the thumb had to be am
.putated.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
GIVES CLUB SETTLES
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
ALSO PLANS BANQUET

Questions of vital importance
to h state were settled last night
BY the University Civics club, the
organization putting itself on rec
ord as favoring the Initiative and
referendum, woman's suffrage,
a reform, and a change in the
name OF the state asylum for the
blind at Bathgate.
Plans were also made at the
meeting for a banquet to be held
at the Columbia hotel November
8. The speakers will include
Mayor j. A. Dinnie, former May
OF NJ. f. Murphy and President
r. B. Griffith of the Commercial
club.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
HAY MARKET.

Market Record: The hay market
during the week ending Thursday was
strong TO- hay of good quality but
anything not reaching that: standard
was slow and had to be pushed to find
buyers. The amount arriving Of good
hay has been small for several weeks
There Is very little timothy coming or
the market with. a good demand for II
that could hardly be filled. Good. up.
land: hay went without any difficulty
at5the prevailing prices. No. L. Mid
land came in next, but the ,ioWer. Dual,
tiles of the latter and even. OF the for,
mer were dragging all the week
though some Of it had to be accepted
by consumers for the lack Of the high,
er qualities required for use. Re
ceipts at Minneapolis for the weel
were IS cars and at st. Paul sc. cars
Shipments from st. Paul were rs cars
with none reported from Minneapolis
It appears from the character. of tn,
arrivals that much Of the stocks IL
the interior is more OF. less. out o
good condition. 1t follows that goot
bright hay will be readily ealeabl,
during the remainder of the season.