davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
CREDITORS PROBE AFFAIRS
q. J. Tornbom o. Northwood Put
Through Searching Examination
ut Meeting Held Thursday.

Efforts to ascertain the real imam
cial condition of c. j. Tornbom,
bankrupt Northwood farmer occupied
the attention of the creditors meeting
held Thursday afternoon at the office
I. b. Elton, referee in bankruptcy.
The creditors consist chiefly of
Northwood business men, some Of
whom entered strenuous objections to
the discharge of Tornhom. until a
careful inquiry into the matter has
been made. Tornbom himself was
given a searching examination at the
meeting.
The session was adjourned until
further notice. in order to give time
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

gold bonds of the Rockefeller foun-
dation fund bearing ) per rent interest
ut the congregations annual meeting
last night.
The bonds will provide an annual
income of $1,000, which the donor re-
Gnested be devoted to current cx-
pcnScs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
BLOW SAFE: GET 3 NICKELs.
100 Heavy Charge Used by Robbers
In IoniSiuua RonI

Too Heavy Charge Used by Robbers
in Louisiana Bank.
M~adisonville. La, Jan. ga
muffled explosion followed by a fusil-
lade of shots and the whirr Of a dis
appearing automobile brought citizens
from their beds before daylight yes
terday to find that the vault of tho
Madisonville State bank had been
blown open by robbers.
A too heavy charge so wrecked the
vault that the robbers could not enter,
II they fed after rifing the cash
drawer of three nickels. Money In
the vault was found intact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
BUYS A FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Rockefeller Has Auto Apparatus,
Most Expensive I'm Country.
New York, Jan. 23.-John ID.
Ro~ckefeller's estate now has the SER
vices Of the wcalthiest and best
equipped fire department. of any viii
lage In the state. New. automobile fire
apparatus arrived Yesterday, giving
the village of TarrytOwn and North
TarrytOWn seven automobile fire
fighting machines valued at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
FOREIGN BUTTER CUTS COST.

Argentine Shipment Credited With
Decline in New York Market.
New York, Jan. 23.-The first big
shipment Of Argentine butter was re-
ceived here Thursday. and, it ia said,
was one OF the causes of the decline
in tho butter market.
The butter cost about 20 cents laid
down in New York, with all charges
paid. New York will not consume all
of. 1t, as 100 boxes will be shipped to
Chicago and 400 to Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
GRAND FORKS COUPLE HURT?

cd Injured i'm 500 lime Smash
Near Pembroke. Ont.
Dispatches from Ottawa, Canada,
announce that Mr., and Mrs. Alex
Thompson of Grand Forks, n. d.,
We're injured Thursday when a 500
line train on which they We're travel
ing was derailed near Pembroke,
Ont.
Mrs. Thompson is stated to have
sustained injuries to her face and
neck, and Mr.. Thompson to hate sus-
tanned a fracture.
No Alex Thompson can be found in
the city 'directory,sand it is thought
that there may have been a mistake
in the address Of the injured couple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

It will be a poor press agent who
can't prove that his is one Of the thir-
ty-six immortality plays banned by
Washington college girls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
PETTY THIEvEIsY AT WAVES.

Wales, N. D., Jan. 23.-Several arti-
les Of clothing and q horse hide robe
asfur coat with a beaver collar. These
goods were shipped from Canada by
VIM. Montgomery. Al yet no clue has
been found to disclose the perpetra-
tor or whereabouts Of: tho stolen pro.
perty. a case, Of calendar samples
which he had left on the hotel steps,
mystcriously disappeared "Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
GETS I F

Murderer Of Milwaukee Woman Re.
fuses I - Make Appeal.
milwaukee,, Jan. 23.--Itarry 1oorow
was today sentenced TO life imprison-
ment in tho state ~penitentiary by
Municipal Judge Backus. after his re-
fusal to plea for a new trial.
Dorow was convicted of the murder
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

OF Mrs. Emily Will. a sister Of Police
Lieutenant William Mas, on the
night of October 10. last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
MRS. ROCKEFEIA1ER is DONOR
OIL Maxnate's W1fe Prescnss $50 ,oOt
in Gold BOods to O,urch.

John D. Rorkefeller frcsented EucIid
avenue BsDtist church With $4,000 in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

German women have started a
campaign for admission to the floor
of the stock exchange in Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
ADVERTISING MAN
IS GIVEN BANQUET
4. G. BRADFORD ROUNDS OUT THIR-
TY YEARS IN PUBLICITY
WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. March lin
recognition of his thirty years assoc
citation with the business, N. \. Aver
& Son. advertising agents, tonight
djnea Albert q. Bradford, member and
financial manager of the firm.
Interest in this anniversary celebra-
ton is nationwide in newspaper and
magazine circles because there is no
one man connected with advertising
more widely and favorably known to
biishers or who has been more close
w Identified with great achievements
Of modern publicity than Mr.. Bradford.
lie has under his immediate direction
the disbursing of immense sums for
advertising space II has been con-
seryatiyely estimated that y. W. Aver
{. son have paid American publishers
over $4,000 o0o
Mr.. Bradford's association with n.
W. Aver & Son began in 1884 as a
boolxkeeper. In 1855 he was made a
member OF the firm, which then CON
sisted of f. Wayland Aver and Henry
n. McKinny. Jarvis A. Wood became
a member at the same time. and later
wnfred w, Fry was taken into the
partnership. all being seated at Mr..
Bradford's right and left tonight. The
dinner was largely an aver family
affair. over two hundred and seventy
present and past employees being pres
ent.
Several fine addresses were made.
Mr.. Aver paying MIR. Bradford a par
ticularly interesting tribute. During
the evening S. Wilbur German, general
manager OF N. w Aver & Son. present
ed Mr. Bradford with a magnificent
Seth Thomas grandfather's clock on
behalf of the firm and its employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
STAUNTON GOES
DRY NEXT WEEK

STAUNTON. VA, March w.
Stanton, saloons are breaking up
housekeeping. and this fact h EVIL
dent in the appearance OF their dis
play. windows and In the greatly in
creased patronage. After next Mon
day. the city will be dry again after
two years wet regime and things
are expected to be extremely watery
for the latter part OF the week and
on Monday especially. as lovers OF
the bottle have always heretofore
stocked up both human and under
ground cellars for the ensuing dry
spell.
AS this drought promises to be
Of indefinite duration. the police are
anticipating busy time in the last
few days before the saloons close.
although so far they have had COM
paratively little trouble. Nearly every
train. however. Is taking liquor away.
but most Of the out-of-town patrons
Of the saloons seem to be carrying
their purchases in bottles and jugs.
After next week. Harrisonbnrg will
be the only oasis in the Valley. and
temperance people hope soon to
make of the Rockingham town a
mere mirage for the drinker. as plans
are under way there for getting rid
of the saloons. A wet and dry cam
paign in Harrisonburg would proba-
bly, be unusually hot. as that town 10
the last stronghold OF the liquor peo-
pie in this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

tinue through March Goth, the third
and last term OF the present session
starting the 2ist. and ending with
commencement day. June nth. While
the examinations are in progress all
student affairs are suspended and no
classes are held. only the usual mil
itary routine and daily drill being
required of the cadets.
President j. ID. Eggleston Of the
Y. Z. l., was elected a member of the
Stae board of education by the sem
ate of Virginia Tuesday night This
is the first time that the college has
had a representative on this board for
years
The illness of Hon. p +. st. Clair
a member Of the Y. r. /, board of Wis
itors, at a Roanoke hospital. causes
his many friends here much concern
Dean r. r. Campbell, of the faculty,
was called to Roanoke at Mr.. ST.
clair's request Wednesday. but the
latter's Condition was too serious to
admit of his seeing visitors.
President Eggleston, DIR. Fletcher,
director of the Virginia experiment
station and others OF the faculty are
lending valuable aid in the good roads
campaign now going on here Pro-
fessor Lyman Carrier is giving much
of his time to this and has accom-
panied Judge Cassell on his trip to
the various schoolhouscs in the coun-
ty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
.FARMv|[LE DISTRICT
To HAVE INSTITUTE

FARMVILLE, VA. March IA
missionary and evangelistic insti-
tute for Farmville district will be
held in the Burkeville NJ. +. church,
South. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week The institute will be di-
rected by Rev, ]. f. Carey, presiding
elder of the F'armville district. who
viii be assisted by the following com
mittee for district evangelizatlon.
Rev. w a. S Conrad, Rev. J. f.
Daniels, Rev. J. W. Gee, Rev. c. +,
Peasants, Rev, O. Y. Newton.
The program is as follows;
Tuesday. nth. ii A. M.~-11-1l:10.
devotional exercises Rev. J. w. Gee,
1l;t0-l1"20, remarks. presiding ell
der; 11;20-11:40. THE Open Door
of the World Mr r r.. Blackwell
11:40-12:o0, "A Layman's Vision
Mr. II f. Barrow; 12-12:20, Some
Things We Can Do tor the Kingdom.
MIR c. T. Wilson; 12:20-12:40. This
Year Also" Rev. Il. II. Bennett. d.
D.. 1904. intercessions.
Afternoon. 3o--2:30-2:40 devo-
tionai exercises, Rev. j, S. MaXey;
2:403, Missions In the Sunday
school" Mr.. G.. =. Adams; $500,
S:20-3:45. The Ferrum school," Rev.
b NJ Beekham; 3:454:15, Present
Day Martyrs, Rev. L. j. Gerdine,
Of Korea; 4;1b-4:45, Reckoning
Hands Across the Sea-" Rev. X. II.
Bennett. y. p: 4;45, intercessions
Evening, 7;30-~7 3o-7;40. devotion
al exercises. Rev NJ, $. Elliott; TAO
7:55, THE Every Member Canvass,
Mr. Lucius Gregory; 7:5b-s:l5. The
Church Leader and Missionary Com
mittee," MIR. J. e. Clarke; S:15-S:45,
The Pastor and Missions" Rev. j.
s Peters: S:45, intercessions
Wednesday. go A, NJ 800 40,
devotional exercises, Rev. q. X. Payne;
g:40-t0. THE Secret OF Power" Rev.
A. A. Whitmore; 10:1o-1o.20. Lay
Evangelism" Mr. George Allen. l0:-
20-l0:40. Personal Evangelism
Rev. j. II, Payne, 10; 4o-l1, THE Pas
tor and the Revival Rev. c. E.
Peasants
Part IT.-t1.15-1i.s5. Training
and the New Converts" Rev. S. J,
Ratt,n 11;35-12, After the Revi-
val. What? 2" Rev. Ernest stevens,
i2:I2-l2.15, report of committees on
evangelism: i2:15-l2:46 discussion
Of report. led by Rev. T. r. Reeves;
12:45-l. intercessionS.
Afternoon. 2:3o---2 BOZ 40, devo-
tinnal exercises led by Rev. c. w.
Presley: s.40-S:25. "A Call to Com
seeratlon," Rev. S. A. Donahoe; 3:25-
1. "Consecration Service" presiding
elder; benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
NO KITCHEN FOR WIFE IN
FUTURE, WOMAN PREDICTS

NEW YORK. March 14~-rf the
ideas Of Mrs. Charlotte Perkins GIL
man are carried cut all the cooks
In the country should start today
learning new trade and house
keepers who are anxious t. haze en-
ploymeut should start taking cor
respordence school courses in horse
shooting or something worth while.
Mrs. Gilman declares that tho day
# women having a. work day and
night 10 keep house is done She
told this In her lecture on Larger
Femtnisfn" at the Aste7 hotel. House
keeping will be an ideal vocation for
The future. she declares. for with the
carrying out of her ideas there wili
hc no more marketing. cooking,
houseclnaning or caring for babies.
Mrs. Gilman offered a few suEges-
TONS concerning the best way 10
bring about this domestic reform. She
admitted that wemen had made a
failure Of tho rat Of cooking and
they had not been able to solve the
domestic servant problem. The
purchasing of supplies, she said
would In the future home be done by
highly trained and high salaried ex-
perts who would be "a great improve
fnent on tho noyiCes of today.
I'VE shall buy our food cooked In
stead of raw That Will he one great
difference in marketing, Then we
shall have expert and swift cleaners,
hired by the hour who viii arrange
our houses every day This Will give
the housewife time for many things
besides trying TO keep the home clean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

Kansas has a school district which
all women teachers pass up as unde-
sirable because it is infested with
rats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

with a string of babies tagging after
her.
DO you mean we shall buy our
THE average man objects to that
sort Of food
Il am perfectly aware" replied
Mrs. Gilman. that the majority of
men cling TO the idea Of having a
private cook, They think that's much
better way TO live, and it hurts their
feelings to be asked to make a
change"
But how are you going to give a
man a warm meal If you buy your
food at the delicatesaen? asked AN
other perturhed wife and mother.
My husband likes his dinner hot"
Il have not said that we should
eat our food hot. Ask your dentist
and your physician what they think
about hot food" replied Mrs Gill
man.
L move VIC organize Charlotte
Perkings Gilman association and raise
money In start an experimental flu
turist home" said Mrs. Claire But
terrified.
Agreed, agreed" shouted the
other women Lets hear more
about ii"
Well" began Mrs. Gilman. "of
this l am sure. the old type Of home
Is n permanent check upon the
growth of humanity. on every side
it costs too much to run the home
and it takes too much of the house
Wifeas time. There are elements of
waste that should be checked. Most
of the women are bad cooks and they
don't know how to buy food and If
they did they could not get better
because of the inefficient inspection
and inadequate food laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

he has made a life's STUDY For two
years Dr Wright was president of the
State Health Association of oklahoma,
and his reputation as an authority
on social hygiene is well established.
Arrangements have been made hat
FIVE hundred men may have the priv
tcEe Of hearing DIR. Wright today.
Or. Wright will speak as one with
authority and not as "a scribe" He
has been chosen by his fellow physi-
clans to do their field work throughout
tho entire South. EverN man who is
willing TO know the truth and to face
it should hear DIR. Wright
Men at the T. NJ. G. A. have re-
Gently had the privilege of hearing
Or. Crafts, the refermer; Clifford G.
Roe. the white slave prosecutor. and
now they have the opportunity to near
DR. Wright. the physician. Among
Dr. Wright's noted messages are
wild Oats or Human Wreekage" and
Community Hygiene" D.. Wright
Will gladly answer questions at tho
close of his address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
WOMAN AND CHINALRY
IS SUBJECT THURSDAY

Mrs, e. F. Osgood spoke on go
eial Unrest and Womans Part III It.
on Thursday, at suffrage headquar-
ters, She Is ia delightful speaker, and
her address was greatly enjoyed by
the large audience. Miss Bessie
Taylor was chairman of the evening.
Mrs. William L. Harris. of Rich
mond, will speak before the league
next Thursday fon Woman and
Chivalry. Is Chivalry Substitute
for Justice?" She will be introduced
by Miss Lou Belle Jones,
The meeting is open to the public.
Tea will be poured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Old F arts Church
Restored to Vie w
Through Changes

PARIS. FRANCE. March 14-The
pulling down Of some houses near
Norre Dame for tho purpose 81 maxi
Jag room for the erection Of a new
SCHOOL OF a19 will incidentally bring
10 light the ola church Of Saint du-
HEN le pauvre. According 10 present
plans 81 good sight of the church Will
be provided from Vhe river. for its
frontage is to be left open.
Originally a hospice, 1t provided
Hospitality tn Sa1nt Gregory Of Tours
I'm the sixth century. Destroyed by
ts,e Nnrmans in SSe 1t was recon
atrurted some little time later In
the twelfth century II Was used for
scholastic purposes by the university
until tie schools OF Mont Sainte Cen
esieye were built. During tho reyo-
hutton the church was used for the
storage Of forage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

The animal census of December 2,
1919. showed So. 474.S17 fowls IN the
German empire, against 7T,l0S,a45 IN
8aae-. ttf these, 4.S34S 34 were In the
Province nf Silesta- Most OF the 9TH
er Prussian provinces had more. Han
0seH leading with 5000, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Social Hygiene
Is DR.. Wright's
Subject Today

Social Hygiene" is the subject to
be discussed by DIR. Fl. l.. Wright, of
Mobile, field secretary of the Southern
Medical association, to the young men
of Richmond this afternoon at $3.50
lat the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
Physicians and medical students are
especially invited to hear Or. Wright
on this interesting subject, which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
MARIE DREssLER ACCUSED
Department Of Justice Investigating
Actress Under the Mann Act.

! Z :
SAN FRANCISCO, March l4-===Aa
investigation under the Mann white
slave act. in which Marie DRESSER
and her manager, j. H. Dalton, arc
involved was Instituted today by the
United states District Attorney
Preston at the hehest Of the Gaiety
theater management. a formal COM
pfaint was made TO the department Of
justice.
There Is absolutely nothing to this
case but blackmail and spitework,"
said Miss Drcssler. THE Gaiety thea
ter management is just doing this to
belittle and hesmirch my reputation
and also that Of Mr., Dalton"
Miss Marie Dressier was horn IN
Camden in 1859. She Is, therefore,
forty five years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
News of v. P. |.

BIACKSBURG. VA. March IA
The visit of DR.. w ID. Weatherford,
student secretary of the Y. nj. G. A.
for the South to Y. p. L.. resulted in a
general deepening of religious inter-
est among the students and II is con-
servatively estimated that over three
hundred cadets were present at each
of the eight meetings that were held
during his visit. DIR. Weatherford left
Monday morning for the University of
Kentucky for similar work.
Second term examinations began
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

Several women have passed the ex
animation for the bar in Georgia, blu
have not been allowed to practice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
IOWA'S PART IN COMING WAR
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN PLACED
ON A WAR FOOTING.
If Rebels Join Huerta 1900 Miles Of
Mexican Border in Danger viii
be Protected.

Des Moines, April 22.-While mill
tiamen consider it all but certain that
a call will be issued for the National
Guard to 90 to the front in the MeXi.
can trouble, Adjutant General Logan
states that he has received no word
from Washington.
1t is expected the war department
will move to press the 125,O00 guards
men on war footing now that the
house of representatives has passed
resolutions giving the president pow
er TO act.
This word may come tomorrow and
it may be week and much depends
upon the attitude of the Mexican reb-
els. If they join Huerta's faction, it
will place in danger the 2200 miles of
Mexican border and probably l00, 900
men will be required to guard this.
The border extends from Brownsville,
Texas, to California, and it is very
likely that many of the national guard
will be used for this purpose, scatter,
ed along the border in small detach-
ments to prevent the MeXicans cross.
ing and burning and sacking towns
and farm houses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Plant is Carried Away.

Clinton, April 22.-Following finan-
cial transactions and complications
and wage difficulties and while the
officers and employees OF the Brinker-
hoff Stamping Machine company were
gathered at Lafayette Inn at called
meeting. four auto trucks, reported to
have come from Chicago, accompanied
by fifth truck loaded with repairs
and auto supplies and force OF
about twenty men drove up to the
plant in the north end. Working with
the precision of clock work all OF the
machinery, except two monster lathes.
other Valuables and completed stamp.
vending machines, were loaded on
the trucks in less than an hour and
whisked across the north-end high
bridge to Illinois. Then an auto
hurried to the Lafayette Inn, where
F. H. Brinkerhoff, inventor of the
vending-machine and head of the com
pany, was hurried into an auto and
whisked to Illinois, bound for Chica-
so. Word from Mr.. Brinkerhoff was
TO the effect that he had been virtual.
ly abducted, as had been the plant,
and that he had no advance notice
fof the Intention of those who we're in
charge OF the kidnapping" 1T was
simply theft of the plant" was the
message. They had no more right to
the machines than anyone else"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
OSKALOOSAN AMONG INJURED
GEO MAURICE DAVIDSON is IN.
JuRED IN VERA CRUZ FIGHT.
Was Private in the Sixteenth U. S.
Marines on Board the U. S.
Transport "Prairie."

Washington, ID. c., April 22-Geo
Maurice Davidson, private in the 10th
| company of the u. s. Marines, one of
he men wounded, is from Oskaloosa
His parents live there. Davidson was
Wounded at Vera Cruz yesterday.
lGeoige Maurice Davidson, private
II 10th company U. s Marines on
Joard the u, S. Transport Prairie"
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. H. David
on. 1877 High avenue East, and him
self former Oskaloosa boy with a
wide circle of acquaintances in the
city. The meagre reports from Vera
Cruz give no particulars and the eX-
tent of his injuries cannot be ascer-
tanned. George Maurice Davidson
was born in Sullivan county, Indiana,
on Sept. 3, 1882, and came to Oska.
loosa with his parents twenty years
ago. He attended the public schools
of the city and was well known about
town. Later he was connected with
various business concerns in the city.
In 1905 he enlisted at Des Moines
for service in the navy and served
his full term of four years. During
that time he performed duty in the
Philippines with the marines, visited
Japan, China and other countries OF
the east with his ship, the "Philadel
phia," and was later with the Pacific
squadron on the western coast, being
stationed in the state of Washington.
When his enlistment ran out he re-
turned home and remained here
eighteen months. during which time
he was a member of Co. f. |. N. G..
Three years ago he again enlisted in
the navy and was stationed for some
time at the Charleston barracks near
Boston He was then transferred on
board the Prairie" and has been with
it ever since, being stationed the
greater portion of the time along the
Florida coast and for a while in Cuba.
The last letter received from him by
his parents was mailed several days
ago at Pensacola, Florida, from where
he was sent with his ship and the re-
mainder of the Atlantic squadron 20
Mexico. Davidson has long held the
| reputation of being a splendid marks.
| man and was member of the Marine
corps rife team. His many friends
here are eagerly watching the war
| bulletins for reports of his condition
and hoping that his injuries may be
\ slight Mrs Davidson at two o'clock
this afternoon received special
| Geographic communication from Geo
| Barnett, Commandant of the u. S.
Marine Corps. Washington, d. c.,
containing the information that her
son George was not seriously hurt
and stating that detailed information
would be forwarded upon receipt at
Washington. Mr.. Davidson wired to
Secretary of State Bryan this morn
| ing for a more detailed statement of
the injury to his son and the message
from the COmmandant of the u. s.
marine corps is evidently in reply to
the inquiry sent by the father of the
wounded lad.