davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
WANT AMERICAN TRADE.

Ell PASO, Texas. May 3.-Ameri-
cans who have been driven from
Mexico, are being urged to return,
the plea being made by the rebels
who are living across the line The
Mexicans assert that since the Amer
leans left their business has been
demoralized, for the Mexicans are
too poor to do much trading.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
GOES TO KODIAK.

CORDOVA. May 3.-Col. F. Town.
send of Fairbanks. deputy United
States fur warden, left here Friday
for Kodiak on official business.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
FISHING SEASON STARTS.

CORDOVA. May 3.-The fishing
season opened last night when the
cannery at Orca and the mild-cured
salmin plant at Alaganic resumed
operatiOns.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
NlZjNA TO GET MAIL.

CORDOVA, May 3. = Information
from Washington has been received
by the local postoffice that mail
service will be maintained into the
Nizina district during this summer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

ECCLES, W. Va, May 3.-Twenty
burned mines here today.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

Don't fail to hear MIss Mabel v.
Holoate At the concert tonight.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

AMERICAN RULE DESIRED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Ameri-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

a group of ladies have just organ
lied bridge club and will have their
first meeting Friday afternoon to play
auction bridge. Mrs. \. Nenable, en-
tertaining at her Cottonwood street
home. will be the first hostess and the
membership of the club to date in
cludes Mrs. Hirschel A. Hunter, Mrs.
Frank Hankey, Mrs. Casper Olson,
Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs Oscar Lee
and Mrs. James Turner. The club eX-
poets to meet every two weeks.
A large company of ladies are as
sembled in the Presbyterian church
parlors this afternoon for the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society," The pro-
gram is very interesting. including
prophesies on the birth of Christ in
answer to roll call, Mrs j. r. Max
well leading. paper ON christmas
in Many Lands" by Mrs. Don McDon-
aid. and talk by Mrs. c. A. Green
leaf on ''The Shepherds VINO Watch
ed by Night" Thomas Nelson Page.
The hostesses. Mrs. George Hyslop.
Mrs. H. NJ. Webster and Mrs. William
Bulge served light refreshments dur
ing the social hour
IF X y
Misses Vera and Alice Stinson,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stin-
son of Riverside park, who are attend
ing Virginia college at Roanoke, Va.
this year will spend their first
christmas away from home this year.
The girls are thoroughly enjoying
the south and on account Of the great
distance, they have decided to remain
in Roanoke during vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Two interesting Christmas stories.
The Legend Of the Christmas Rose
by Selma Lagerlof and "Rodolph and
His King" by Eugene Field, were
read yesterday afternoon at Wood
worth hall by Miss Temple Irwin of
this city. The occasion was the Wo-
mems league twilight concert and a
large audience turned out to hear the
program. Cuyler Anderson provided
cello accompaniment by Dudley
Schnabel.
The girls OF Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority are haying merry time at
Larimore hall this afternoon, the oc-
casion being the annual Christmas
tree party. The girls assembled in-
mediately after school and at o'clock
a delicious informal supper will be
served. The gifts on the tree will
then be distributed and as each of
these will be comic and particularly
suited to the likes or dislikes of each
fun over them. The party will close
at 1880 o'clock. -
X X X
the Knights Of Pythias lodge has set
January as the date for the annual
mask ball and the event will be given
in the lodge ball room. The plan is
20 make it an elaborate society func-
ion for members of the Pythian order
md their families and Professor w.
V. Hall is chairman of the arrange.
nents committee.
X X
Alvin Robertson of Minneapolis
who formerly lived here was in the
'ity yesterday on business and visited
with his son. Frank Robertson and
'amily of Chestnut street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

The voters of Ohio, Missouri, Ne
braska. North Dakota and South Da-
kota, representing total population
of 1c.412.6l4 decided against it by a
combined majority of 354.16S out of
a total combined vote Of 1,73O.530
Montana and Nevada with total
population of 457.933, carried it by a
combined ma 3ority of 1898 out Of a
tota' vote of 97,083.
The population (last census) and
votes for and against with majorities
are as follows:
Ohio population 5,O26,S98, votes
cast s53.6S5. Against 51S,2s5, for
"35. $50. Majority against 1S2,905.
Missouri, population 3.293.335,
votes cast 504.720. Against 3o2.463,
for 1s2,257. Majority against 14o.-
Nebraska, population 1,1s.,214.
Votes case 1850. Against 1nO,4s2,
for 9o.73s. Majority against a,744.
North Dakota. population 577,056.
Votes cast S9,421. Against 1910, for
4o,o1l. Ma jority against $3.50.
South Dakota, population 5S3,sSS.
Votes cast 91,124. Against 51,519, for
S9.605. Majority against 1874.
Nevada, population s1,s75. Votes
cast is, 1913. For 1926, against -
2S7: Majority for 3.679.
Montana. population 376.05S. Votes
cast 1880. For 41.3o2. against 3d.
9ss. Majority for 3,714.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

A luncheon honor for Miss Hazel
Edison of Larimore, a bride-elect Of
January. was charming social affair
OF this afternoon. being given by Miss
Ruth Withheld at her Reeves avenue
home. Miss Edison arrived from
Larimore this morning and will be
Miss Whithed's house guest until Fri
day.
Mics Withheld received her guests at
1 o'clock and they remained for the
afternoon, playing auction bridge fol-
lowing the enjoyment of the delicious
repast. Pink. the favored color for
bridal functions, was chosen by the
hostess for her table appointments
and the centerpiece was effected with
same delicate shade dominated in the
place cards and also in the six lunch
con courses. The table was spread in
the large dining room and there were
places for nine guests, Miss Edison,
Mr.. Clifford Lontz of South Bend,
Ind. Mrs. M. c. Bachelor. Mrs. w. H.
Whitcomb. Mrs. L. Klein VanAlstine,
Miss Vivian Dinnie and Mrs. w. r.
Vanderhoef.
Miss Edison's marriage to Alton
Farrell Of ,Ansonia, Conn.,, is to take
place in January at her mothers
home in Larimore but the date has
not yet been announced.
r 4 X
Miss Elsie Wolff has invitations for
Friday afternoon when she will en-
tertain in compliment to Miss Vivian
Dtnnie whose wedding will be spring
society event. Miss Dinnie's engage
ment to Mr.. Ralph Shove Danforth of
Chicago was announced by her par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. James A. Din
ME. some time ago.
Miss Wolf has hidden guests for
three tables at auction bridge and she
will receive at her home in the Bel
mont apartments.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Agents in the Daily Herald Circula-
ton Campaign should bear in mind
that every ballot they hold or have
must be in The Daily Herald Office at
10 o'clock Saturday night, December
10th. or they will not be counted. NO
tice that they must be in The Herald
office. not in the postoffice. Mail will
Re called for at the Grand Forks post
office at $50 p. III.
To assist in the final settlements 1t
will assist very materially if agents
will send postoffice orders or bank
drafts after this time.
Ballots Not Sent.
Owing to lack of time, ballots will
not be forwarded to agents after
Wednesday. but will be kept in The
Herald office and counted in the final
accounting.
Again We make it clear that ballots
that have been sent out from this Of
flee are not counted in the advertised
standings. If you have any. fill in
The Herald Oh >e before 10 o'clock
Saturday night. Dec. 10.
District No. I includes the cit.
ics of Grand Forks. y. D.. ami
East Grand Forks. Minn.. and
rural mail routes from these two
cities This campaign closes De-
cembcr 10. 1914.
Ella Hewitson. 1915 University
avenue, Grand Forks 313,920
Nj lnceborg l'horgrimson.
233 Fourth avenue ........ 312,420
Mrs y. /. Neurauter 5l4
Brooklyn Blvd, E. q. T, ...2s?.s7o
Richard Baughman. 1905 Lew
&c ly.1 RI
Mrs Geo. 1aues. sa4 y Eighth
street, Grand Forks 272, 500
Mrs NJ. j rur."e. al" Seventh
avenue, Grand Forks ....227,14o
Mrs Grst :, thompson. ols Chest
nut street, Grand FORKS ...253,190
In"a l.ene l. .A,ront avenue.
avenue. Grand Forks .149, 2S0
r. 4 %acDougall. Kittson ave.
nut. Grand Forks ......... SG.190
Mrs S,fie ''nutzahn. 633
Fourth avenue, Grand Forks. 1920
Mrs. F. l.. Kermot,. 10 WAL
nut St. Grand Forks ..... 16,O1O
Porter T. Talcott, 991a univers-
ity avenue, Grand Forks. -. S.1O0
Oscar Stearns Jr., 1011 Univer
,,, city aver avenue H,c:s nc,1o.. 300
nue.. Grand Forks. ........ 5000
Miss Alice Lerud $40 Belmont
avenue. Grand Forks. ...... $3.50
e. 0. Huseby. 6s1 N. Fourth
street. Grand Forks. 5000
Miss Ethel Seavey. 223 North
Third street. E. G. F....... 5000
Relmer Bakke. East Grand
Miss Mary Desoutelle. 224 S.
Fourth street. r. G. f.. ..... 5000
Geo. zengel, 511 Dakota. K. G.
r. ................. $50. 5000
Miss Ruth Bundle. SIS Uni
versity avenue. Grand, Forks 5000
George Aushury. f. D. No.
l, Grand FORKS. 5000
John Flaget, 1714 Dell avenue 5000
District No. 9 includes all ter
ritory outside of the cities of
Grand Forks. n. d.. and East
Grand Forks. Mimi. and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
10 1914.
Edith Kreitzberg. Park River. ..s2s.o5O
Miss Nora Hildrer1,r. Peters,
Miss Emiliana Mayer. Larimore.
Roy o. Young. Neche, n. D.. $3.50
d. Folger. Lakota. N. d.. ....S1s.o7O
Mrs Alfred Carson. Lakota.
N. d. ....... .. 1908, %
Miss Charlotte Ferris. Ardoch.
Mrs l. Fitzmaurice, crystal. .2ss,52
Garnett L. Thexton, s. Thomas.
Norris 81 Lund, Donaldson, Minn.2so, ,iso
l.. C. Larkin. Thompson. -. 100000
Chester Mcdonald. Hannah. Il. .16s 900
Clarence Stark. Grafton. -. .145.500
H. NJ. Weir. ss4 E. 9Th. Devils
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Totals :.
Total vote for 40,011.
Total vote against 49,41O.
Total majority against 9,399.

~
Total vote for A0,o11.
Total vote against 49,41O.
Total majority against 9,399.
The eastern tier of counties adioin-
ms Minnesota including Pembina,
Walsh. Grand Forks. Trail, f,ass and
Richland Went sOi:dly AGAINST it by a
combined majority uf 3,1SS.
The western tier uf counties living
next to Montana including Bowman,
Billings. Golden Valley. Mckenzie.
Williams and Divide went solidly for
1t by com bined ma 'ority of LIS.
The socialist vote in these counties
was 1903 and progressives 553.
everyone of the l3 counties in the
1lfst' tne eastern, congressional district
except ToWner defculed the measure
Sixteen of the 10 counties in the
Second (middle) congressional dis
trict defeated it.
Eleven of the eighteen counties in
tne Inlrd (weS;crn) congressional
district Went for it, The other Z
counties went against it by such a
large vote that this district also de-
feated it.
1t was defeated in the first district
ny 4,Oo2, in the second by $3.50, in
the third by S37.
Other States.
Seven states with a total population
of: 1o,SS0,5 542 eL910 cetisus), voted on
woman suffrageeat the, November 5.
1914 election. H.
These states were Ohio, Missouri,
Nebraska. North Dakota. South Dako-
ia, Montana and Nevada.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
The Steel Road.


There's steel road. q real road. that
runs among the trees.
That dashes over cataracts and
Chambers over hills;
There's white road. bright road,
that's swifter than the breeze
And, easterly or westerly, it wan
ders where it wills!
And it's no! then, it's go then, along
the shining rails,
A speeder for your chariot upon q
summers day:
1t will lead you. will speed you,
through green and dewy dales,
The forest for your canopy upon
your royal way!
There Is ne'er than a care then-the
town Is left behind,
You're free as any meadow-lark
that circles in the blue:
Like a swallow you follow the rails al
they unwind
In all the world around you there
is just the road and you!
And when play ends and day ends
and ruddy Is the west,
When birds come singing from the
fields and sailors from the sea.
Then the steel road. the real road, the
road that leads to rest
Is the white road, the bright road,
the road that leads to home.
Douglas Malloch.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
ADMITS GRAIN THEFT
BUT MAKES ESCAPE

Ant!er, n. D.. Dec 16.AMichael
7ooFer, charged with stealing grain.
was arrested and escaped in the dark
ness. He admitted his guilt In one
instance and is thought to have been
responsible for number of other
thefts. Wheat was stolen from the
samuel Fudge farm and sold at West
hope and he was charged with that
offense. Rocker lived near here on
nnted land.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

MRS hafs; W. s 5: Eh,ri. 81 Xrnseard. II. ial''o1o
Mrs NJ. S. Tronslin. Edinburg..
n. D. .......,...... 1l,1SO
Clarence o'connor. St. Thomas.
Henry m ii peterson; Reynolds y: p.sS.1ss sS.1?s
Fred johnson, Hensel, n. D.: $4,000
orlin Baglien. Hillsboro, ND. a1.6eO
Donald Minchler. Knox. N. D. .27.2S0
Adolph Noun. Carbury, N.D.,24.570
j. !. Hensrud, Mekinock. N. D.. .19,100
Alf Anderson. Starkweather. 10000
John ]. Holan. Warren. MINI. 1880
l.. Hermanson, Thompson. ...15,060
Miss Nora Braathen.. Halma,
Mlnn ,......... 1900
Noel Robillard. Olga. N. D.. $4,000
Lawrence Hoverson. Marvel. N.
Edwazd al put5y: ia3l Rolia 1850
II. B.. r. F. D: 1............ 400
Cecil Gessner. Penn. N. D.. $500
w. G.. Bernhoft, Akra, N. D. .... b.eso
Miss Maud Chale. Eathgate.
James Tikalsky Michigan. N.D..s.sso
Norman Kenney, ,Towner, N. D.. $3.50
]. II Mcdonald. Conway, ". D. $3.50
Edward Ellefson, Whitman. 5000
Mimi. ..............,...... 5000
Miss Lillian Walberg. Warroad.
Minn. .................... 5000
N. D. ............... 5000
Miss Lulu Anderson, Crosby. 5000
0. .. knudson, Hampden. N. D. 5000
Henry Halvorson, Plentywood,
Mont. ............. ...... 5000
W. C. Hamilton. Grafton, N. D. 5000
Jor Buck. White Earth. N. D. 5000
Ms. E X. Douglas. o. -abrock.
N. n. 5000
Nom .................:. 5000
B. Gilfillan, R. F. D.. Red Lake
Falls, MINI. ............... 5000
Mrs Della Teslow. 306 FL race
Av. Thief River Falls. MINI. s,94u
! W. K. Parnell, Cavalier, =. d. 5000
Miss Almeda Torgerson. Leeds.
n D. ................ 5000
c. E. Colosky, Marvel. N. d.. 5000
Art Tetraull. Walhalla. N. D. =. 5000
Roland A. King. Pembina. N.
Mrs. Roy Bassett. Minot. N. D. 5000
Ferdinand Philips. Stanley. N.
o. W. Edwards. Mccanna. :.'' ..... 5000 5000
c. ". Ernest. Thorne. ........ 5000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
SATURDAY THE
FINAL FINISH
Daily Herald Campaign
Agents Must Have Ballots
in Saturday Night.

Three More Days Will Decide Who
Has Been Doing the Most Efficient
Work IL, the Great Circulation Cam
paign-You Win or Lose BY Your
Own Efforts-Mail Sent to Herald
Office Called for at Postofice.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
OFFICIAL F|CUEFS ON WO EMS
SUFFRAGE VOTE IN NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota
analysis Of the
combined
The following
cuae reliable
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Miss Lily Tong, called the pretti-
est girl in San Francisco's China
town, is to leave soon for the Philip
pines. where she will wed MIR Tom
Gum. Gum is an American-born
Chinaman, and is now successfully
-unnine an aviation school in Manila.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Plum Pudding

No Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner Is
complete without it. When one is filled
to repletion with roast turkey and the other
good things that 60 with it, any ordinary
dessert fails to tempt, but one will always
save little room for Plum Pudding. Bring
it on the table in the loaf with sprig of
holly for garnishment
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
K c Christmas Plum PUDDING

Sift together, three times, the flour, bak-
ing powder, spices and salt. Chop fine the
suet, mixing it with the cup of -four; add the
fruit, sugar, lemon rihd, and the -four mix
ture together. Mix this thoroughly, then
stir in the eggs beaten very light and mixed
with the milk. The mixture should be quite.
stiff. Steam six hours in buttered, two
quart mold. Serve with hard or liquid sauce.
Chopped figs or dates and nuts may be used
in place Of the fruit mentioned.
There are everyday and holiday recipes IN
"The Cooks. Book" 30 Of them, Ill By
Mn. Hill, al practical, MI certain to suc-
coed. Send us certificate from . ascent
can Of K.C Baking Powder and we will end
you The Cooks Book J'ss. Jsques Mig.
Co.. Chicago. d,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

District No. includes the cit.
ics of Grand Forks. y. D.. ami
East Grand Forks. Minn.. and
rural mail routes from these two
cities This campaign closes De-
cembcr 10. 1914.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
JOE WALCOTT NAMES
 COMING WHITE HOPE
Says Gunboat Smith Should Add "A Little Heart to His Awful Wal
 lop."-Leaves KensingtOn.

Why. I think Gunboat Smith is about as promising White Hope as there is in the fighting ring at the present time, declared Joe Wal colt, the negro pugilist who gained universal fame number of years ago by winning and holding the welter- weight championship of the world, when interviewed yesterday after noon just before he left P. S. Nc Mahon's farm in Kensington for New York to second Battling Jim" John- son in his ten round bout with Sam Langford. If Gunboat had little more heart in addition to his awful wallop. he would be much more dangerous than he is now.' The ex- champion also spoke we'll of Car pentier's ability.
 Since his right hand was injured by a pistol shot some time ago, Wal colt has practically retired from the professional ring. He sticks to the game, however, and is an interested spectator or second at all of the inn portant' fights. It is forty-two years ago now since this pugilist was born, in Barbadoes. West Indies.
 Although he stands but five feet. one and half inches in his stocking feet, he has been able to send many a heavyweight to the mat, having been defeated only three times in nearly fifty battles, twice by Myste- rious Billy Smith and once by Tom my West. He has never been knocked out.
 Walcott speaks we'll of F. SIS farm and considers it an adeal place for prize fighters training camp. He in- tends to return to Kensington to assist Battling Jim' in his training. if the latter is successful in arrane- ing any more bouts in the near future Up-to-date apparatus will be in stalled in the buildings on the place. If the fighters return.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
LOOK FORWARD TO
 BEST FOOTBALL YEAR
Coaches Will Have to Sit Quiet on Benches This Year.-May Be
 Hard Work

For many reasons the football sea- son of 1914 is likely to be one of the best in years. In the first place. many intersectional contests, includ- ing the Michigan-Harvard game, will attract attention, and Yale and Princeton expect to dedicate their new stadiums. Then the changes in the rules under which the teams will play are important in at least one re- Spect-that regarding coaches. The methods of training will have to be materially different among some of the teams, with the coaches sitting on the side lines with no opportunity to engineer the plays as they have in the past. There has always been a rule against coaching from the side lines, but that has been honored more in the breach than in the ob servance.
 This year the coaches will be obliged to stick to the benches, and no one will be permitted to wander up and down the side lines, which is mighty good thing for the sport There have been teams in the past which have been directed from the lines beyond question, and the cap- tains have been drilled to watch for the signals as to the plays. This year the duty of the coaches will have to be to teach the men how to play foot ball. and then sit and watch them do it. Of course, there will be remarks between the halves, but once out on the gridiron, the men will have to use their own brains. That changes are necessary in the practice will be easily understood when one stops to consider what would happen if Me Graw left the Giants to their fate once a game was begun
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
RANGERS SAY "SORE!"
Hanna Says Mt. Plcasants Must Earn
 Right to Play His Men.

Sporting Editor Herald
 Dear Sir: In reply to MT. Guenther l wish to state that the Pioneers and Rangers have completed arrange ments for a series starting next month. I also wish to impress up- on his mind that the Mt Peasants tried to arrange a series with the Pioneers, claiming to be the best team in the city, and if the Pioneers &C., cepted everything would have been rosy, but the fact that the Rangers were picked as the team to fight it out with the Pioneers has caused soreness. The Rangers have received one letter from MT. Guenther while he claims he has challenged time and time again. The Rangers are not afraid to play the Mt. Peasants, or any other team but will not cancel games on its schedule in order to satisfy MT. Guenther or any other manager and we are booked up un- til the series and I believe the same is true of the Pioneers. If the Mt. Peasants defeat the East Ends in the series which is now being played they can claim the right to play the winner of the Pioneer Ranger series and then the city championship will be settled
 Yours respectfully,
 A. c. HANNA,
 Mgr. Rangers, 57 Fairview street
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis Feds Win.

St. Louis, Aug. 13.-Coming from behind with a furious rush, the St. Louis Miners downed the Brooklyn Tip Tops here yesterday afternoon. The score was to 5. The Tip Tops dashed off in the lead, scoring four runs. These tallies loomed large on the horizon, for Bert Maxwell was we'll nigh invincible for the first three innings.
 Then he lost his effectiveness. He passed four men to base, and the locals grouped five singles around his gifts for half a dozen runs. These in themselves would have been sufficient to win the game, but as a precaut1on- ary measure two more were pushed over in the seventh. By that time, Der.
 Dave Davenport, formerly Of the Reds, pitched for the Miners, and after that first inning had the s1tua- ton we'll in hand Although he al- lowed more than the usual number of hits he had the good fortune to keep them we'll scattered and prevent ed the scoring of runs.
 The fielding was loose, half dozen errors creeping into the game. The score:
 r. h.. e. St. Louis ...O0o6O O2ox-s ' 2 Brooklyn ..4O0 00o100 O-5 II 8
 Batteries-Willett, Keupper, Daven- port and Simon; Maxwell, Lafitte ana Owens.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
RANGERS VS. BRASS CITYS

Another exciting game is promised the fans who attend Sundays game at Ranger field. The strong Brass City team will be here again and with record of sixteen games won out of seventeen played, they prom ise to make things lively. But with Nelson in the box the Rangers are confident they can defeat the Wa terbury boys. Two weeks ago the Brass Citys defeated the Rangers scoring all their runs in the first in ming, but Nelson held them without hit or run for eight innings. If the Rangers win Sunday third game Will no doubt be arranged to decide Wn1cn IS the better team. The Brass Citys will probably introduce a new pitcher for this game, while Bloom and Nelson will form the Ranger battery Game called at o'clock. Umpire MT. Haugh.