davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
Business session.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Friday, Oct. %, 300 p. NJ.
Bargain Basement.
cat Elks' Hall

cat Elks' Hall.)
9:00-"The Function OF Industrial
Work in our Educational SYSTEM" Il
NJ. Black, Glendale.
9:25-"The Country School and the
Industrial Curriculum" Miss Heller
Sullivan, Langdon.
9:45-"Training the Girl for her
Bessie Taylor, agricultural college,
INSTRUMENTATION in the Wood
Shop" George M. Hargrave. Park
River.
10:S0-"Vocational Training and
Liberal Culture" c. C. Schmidt, Uni
versity.
11:OO-Business.
11:16-Round Table: Household
Economics In the high school, con-
Quoted by Miss Nellie Farnsworth,
Valley City.
11:15-Round Table: Agriculture
IN the high school, CONDUCTED by w,
M. jackson, Maddox. =.
MUSICAL EDUCATION.
Friday, Oct. %, 1900 P. NJ.
CAT A~uditorium.)
BOO Presidents Address-"The
Work Of the Past Year in North Da.
kota." w. W. Norton, University.
2:30-"Music, Vitalized, a Benefit
to the Community" Miss Margaret Nj.
Feyereisen, Fargo.
Discussion.
AUTHORIZATION of Music Study
with other School Subjects" Miss
Fannie c. Amidon, Valley City. Lead
err of discussion, Miss Mabel A. Lar
son, Velva.
a:3o-"should Music History and
Appreciation be Taught in the
Grades and High %schools?" Mrs. w.
A. Wheeler, Mandan. Leader of
discussion, Mrs. v. j. LaRose, Bis
marck.
4:oo-"A Certificate System of Ex-
aminations for Private Teachers
Discussion.
4:s0-Reports Of sectional vice
presidents.
5:15-Business. Election Of Of
fcers.
ENGLISH.
Friday. Oct. 20, 200 p. NJ.
cat Masonic Temple.)
2:0o-"The Aim of High School
English in North Dakota Mrs. Ell.
len Monley, Bismarck.
2:2O-"Grammar as a Tool" Miss
Eda D.. Flagg, Devils Lake.
2:40-"On What Words Should
Students be Drilled in spelling?'
Miss Julia McDonough. Minot
3:00-Report of Committees
Course Of Study, Vernon p. squires,
University; Schedule Of High School
teachers. A. E.. Minard, Agricultural
college. Elementary School Eng
hsh, Miss Beatrice Olson, Glendale.
3:45-Discussion.
4:30-Business session.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Grand Forks, ss.-In District Court,
Emma J: Williamson, Plaintiff, VS.. David
Williamson, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota ia the Ahovo
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which will
be on fle in the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court in and for Grand
Eorks County, at Grand Forks, State Of
North Dakota, and to serve a copy Of
Eou thi answer upon the subscriber with
SUMMONS upon YOU. exclusive of the
a aas f 65 senasr "a and in case Of YOU fail:
be taken. against You for the relief T del
manded IN the complaint. "
1917 Hn'eo 'nis zSrd day of September.
BANGS, NETcHER & HAMILTON.
or,oo Attorneys for Plaintif.
oHice and. Post Office Address,
Grand Forks, North Dakota,
(sept. "a. Oct. 1-8-15-22-2s.J
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
IN O UR S CHI OOL
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
War repoart: Miss Palmer g.
Clawed Smiley. which is her bow
have maid everything up. e. for the
p%ressunt everything is smiling. We
sinsearly hoap thay will not fte agen
at least not till our hands get oaver
being SO soar frum liking.
WOULD SCOT FATTY FINE.
Miss Palmer asst us to saive up our
pennies for a littel boy which is very
afflickted.
This poor little boy, children" she
sed, you should pity very much,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
The Rooster.

AlhC
louisville Courier-Journal.3
Jim Wombat was the best of chaps.
When others said 1T can't be
done
He never paused for a perhaps but
started in upon the run.
ut can't be done" he'd hear them
cry.
He'd listen to their doleful din,
Then come right back with a reply.
1T cant be done? OF course it
kim"
improvements, work Of any kind,
found him a booster to the last.
To difficulties always blind. he sat
tight when the die was cast.
Though tough the job he always
stuck.
His grammar was a trife thin;
He offset that with his great pluck.
1T can't be done? Of course it
kim"
Occasionally q. girl remains a miss
because she is unable to make a hit.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
BANKS may TEST
LEGAL OPINION
Assessment of Taxes is on
Uniform Basis Through /,
out the State.

A test ease on the legality of the
five per cent reduction in the assess
ment of taxes on bank loans may be
instituted by the North Dakota Bank
ers' association.
This results from an opinion given
by the attorney general to the state
board Of equalization that such a re-
duction is not constitutional. A COM
mittee Of. the bankers will investigate
the matter. and if it appears that
there is reason to believe that the
attorney general erred in his opinion
the test case will be instituted.
"A committee of the association re-
Gently conferred with the eaualiza-
ton board at Bismarck with the re-
suit that taxes against the banks of
the state will be assessed on a uniform
basis Of Is per cen of the capital,
surplus and undivided profits. :
This will be a decided Improvement
over the system formerly in use un-
der which the rate of assessment va
ried widely in the different counties
of the state.
There are two s{doe - ,ar,tl;.r
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
Unexcelled Shoe Specials

Your choice of one lot of
Girls Gun Metal Button
Shoes, sizes ranging from
IL to 2. A fine school shoe,
to sell at per pair. $3.50
One lot of Girls Vici Kid
patent tip button shoes,
sizes from 81 to IL, for
Friday at per pair. .$1.39
Bargain Basement.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

Kelly, and Secretary F. F. Burchard.
In some of the buildings certain Of
the grades are so crowded, that it has
been found necessary to assign some
of the children to other districts.
This is don in such a manner as
to minimize the extra distance which
is In some cases necessary for the
pupils to traverse on their way to and
from school M the wedding our pro-
cess is therefore q slow one.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

reddy with things that are but doant
maik much difference. So say we.
FASHION NOAT.
Gen Hicks arrived at school today
with very luvly tassuls onto her
boots. Five minutes later her muther
arrived after them. she saying thay
was OF thare new curtins which thay
got with smoking tobacco coopons.
WARNING.
We have singing lessun tomorrer.
Lille Crimes being appointed book
Gel horsed up, fellers. say
We!
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

Just received, one lot of
Ladies Vici Kid patent tip,
button shoes, sizes rang
ing from 3 to 8. Your
choice at per pair. .$l.79
Also one lot of Ladies
Gun Metal and Vici Kid
patent tip, button shoes, at
per pair ...........$l.90
Bargain Basement
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

A Boys School Shoe that
can't be beat, in Gun Met
al, Butcher and Button
styles, sizes from So to
13, at per pair .$1.29
Larger sized boys shoes,
in Gun Metal Button and
Butcher styles, sizes from
~ to 6, at per pair sligo
ana .Sl.5S
Bargain Basement.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
CHANGES IN DISTRIBUTION

OF Public School Pupils Made Under
the Direction OF Superintendent
j. N. Kelly.
A large number of changes in the
distribution of pupils in the Grand
Forks public schools are being made
under the direction of supt. J. Nelson
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

There are W sides to everything;
yet a woman only has use for II
side Of a mirror.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

Occasionally q. girl remains a miss
because she is unable to make a hit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

IL noon temperature 81
=. NJ. temperature . %
NaXimum temperature up to s
- M'... ........ .............. 90
MINIMUM temperature up to
P. M......... .................. SO
Mean temperature. .........,. 81
Normal temperature. .. IT
Excess in temperature. .... 4
Deficiency in temperature since
March III
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January 1. 1876
Deficiency in rainfall since March
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 3.s2
since January 3o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
TEAMS CLOSELY PUNCHED
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile Takes Lead, While Atlanta
Drops From First to Fifth Plnce,
CHATTANOOGA Going to Second.

Atlanta, June 2s.-Mobile took the
LEAD over all teams in the Southern
Association during the week Just
closed. advancing from second to first
place while Atlanta dropped from first
TO fifth. after losing five of the seven
games played. Chattanooga went from
fourth to second. Birmingham re-
manned In third position. one point
ahead OF New Orleans.
The first six teams remain closely
punched. forty nine points in tia per-
centage column separating Mobile and
Nashville, not counting to-day's games
Memphis and Montgomery continue TO
bring UP the rear of the procession
che latter having fallen still lower oil
It's poor record of six defeats in seven
contests. Good work was shown. how
ever. by many of the clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

possible In providing play spaces and
supervised play for Richmond children.
but much larger sum Is needed to
reach the 10000 or more who need
play facilities. The friends of the
Fairgrounds were very much encour-
aged in January when the Council
voted to Increase the appropriation
this year, and they feel that 1t Will
soon be realized In Richmond that
much larger amount can be judiciousiy
expended for this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
TO BE OBSERVED HERE
Saturday General and Legal Holiday,
Banks, state and city Offices
Closing for Entire Day.


independence Day, which falls on
Saturday. will he generally and in
formally observed In Richmond. and
the banks, State and city offices and
many commercial houses will close In
honor of the signing of America S
Magma Charta. Children Will be al
lowed to set off tirecrackers and other
fireworks, though the exploding of any
thing larger than No. is not permit
ted under police regulations. II is
not only against the law TO explode
larger size, but 1t is also violation
to sell them. and dealers who violate
this legal injunction will be prose-
cuted. Major Werner annually in
structs members of the police force
TO enforce the regulation. and In the
past several dealers have been hailed
to court and prosecuted.
The celebration will not only be ma
tior-wide 1t Will he international in
scope Wherever the Stars and Stripes
are flung to the breeze there Will Amer
leans gather TO celebrate the declara-
ton of their country's freedom. Down
in Vera Cruz. where the soldiers and
sailors OF Uncle Sam stand guard
some form of celebration will be in
dulged in. In London. Paris, Berlin
and Vienna and in old Madrid the
American embassies will continue the
century-old custom of signaling the
advent of American freedom, and the
ehriek Of the eagle will be heard around
the world
In many cities there Is municipal
observation of the day. School chill
dren gather in picnics and listen to
patriotic addresses. and the young
graduate delivers his first speech on n
general theme. In recent years the
celebration has assumed saner form,
and because of the national sanity the
papers OF July s Will not carry, as
once they did, the names OF little chill
dfeh whose celebration cost them their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
FINDS ONE PATH
TO ADJOURNMENT

Continued From First Page)
frege. the Garrett bill for reorganza
ton Of the Porto Rican government
and other problems are marking time
before the House Rules Committee.
Democratic Leader Underwood. be-
ginning tomorrow. viii try every
means to enforce the maintenance of q
quorum of members in the House, and
expects TO use the sergeant-at-ar.ns If
necessary to bring members In so that
business may be expedited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
The Weather

Forecast: YfrSinin-Fnir MONDAY.
preceded by thunder showers In south
casts cooler In west and south. Tues
day fair.
North Cnrolinn-Locai thunder show
ers Monday, somewhat cooler. Tues
dry probably fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

lives. loss OF limb or other permanent
injury. The gospel OF more pacific
observance spread slowly, but il has
remained. and It's advocates haSe
taught the nation the wisdom of their
creed. In Richmond the celebration
VIII be quietly observed. and be none
the less sincere OF the less enjoyed be
cause no child dies from tetanus or is
manned In an explosion OF fireworks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
CITY FAIRGROUNDS DRAW
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
Superintendent Taylor Says More
Than 10000 Visits Were
Made Last Week.
BASEBALL LEAGUES ORGANIZED
Preparations Being Made for Ice.
Cream Festivals at Each of City's
Model Play Spaces-Need Larger
Funds for Outdoor Work.

As figures show, the city Fairgrounds
have gained largely in popularity with
the children and grown-up people since
last year Reports from the play
ground directors received by Super
!ntendent OF Fairgrounds Taylor on
Saturday night for tho week beginning
June Is show that more than 10000
visits were made 20 the Fairgrounds
during the week Included In this is
the attendance at the municipal swim
ming pool, which has proved very pop
ular. AS many at 500 boys go to this
pool on warm days.
Fords' lot is also drawing a good
crowd. Mr.. irwin has a large crowd
OF boys interested in baseball. and
many games are played. both in the
morning and Afternoon, sessions. These
boys expect TO enter a team in the
Jefferson Ward Playground Baseball
League, where the teams VIII fight for
the cup offered. The league in Clay
Ward. under Mr.. Mitchells charge. at
the Clarke Spring Playground. started
out Monday. The Times Dispatch Of
fers the cup in this League. The South
side boys will start this week on their
games. and n lively night is promised
for the cup offered In that league.
There is still time TO get into these
leagues. and teams Wishing to enter
them may send in their applications al
once. Teams in Clay Ward should send
applications TO Perry Mitchell. at
Clarke Spring Playground; teams III
South Richmond TO r. w. Miles. Jr..
Thirteenth and Perry Streets. and
teams in Jefferson Ward to II. f.
Tompkins, at the Chimborazo Play
grounds. Teams I'm other wards in the
city should send in applica atoms to the
Superintendent of Fairgrounds.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
IS REPORTED
To-,
Chin Fairgrounds lead with All
attendance OF 1855. South Richmond
comes next. with $40, and Clarke
Spring is third. with an attendance OF
2,569. The fact that lights have not
been installed at the last two places
accounts for the s0ral!er attendance
Among the small Fairgrounds, Jeffer-
son School leads. with an attendance
Of 1888.
Chimborazo playground is still the
centre OF attraction on Church Hill.
Every good night last week found be-
tween 600 and 700 children and grown
up people OIL the grounds. Two rainy
nights cut the attendance down a lit
tie for the week. Concrete steps lead
Ing from the park to the Fairgrounds
make approach to the grounds this
year comparatively easy. The good
done by this night work, says Super
intendent Taylor. is incalculable.
Preparations are now being made
for celebrations at each of the three
model Fairgrounds. Chimborazo, Thir-
teenth and Perry Streets and Clarke
Spring. These events will probably
be held this week Ice cream will he
served to all childrc4 present A pro-
gram of games and folk dancing will
be carried out.
The $4,000 appropriated by the City
Council Is being stretched as far as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
American Members
Olympic Committee

The complete list of members of tie
American Olympic Committee, which
/! will undertake the responsibility for
I the adequate representation Of the
United States in the Olympic games
lat Berlin in 1916, is announced by
secretary. The list comprises 121
names, including representatives Of
different sections of the country.
Well-known men, go in number, &C
|cording TO the committees announce
Iment, will be asked to serve as vice
presidents, including the German Am
}bassador to the United States and the
limited States Ambassador to Germany
Col Robert NJ. Thompson of Wash
}ington is chairman of the executive
committee and Julian w. Curtiss of
Yale University is chairman of the
Finance committee, the members of
(which will be designated shortly by
MIR. Curtiss.
The selection of the team will rest
with a special committee of "a men,
beers under the Craftsmanship of James
he. Sullivan. Among the members of
Minis important committee are Charles
IF Adams I'd of Boston; DR.. Frank
5Angell. Leland Stanford; Julian w.
6Curtiss and Or. Luther H. Gulick,
New York; e. X. Hall. Boston; A. A.
Stagg, Chicago, and H. A. Williams,
Minnesota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
Yachting Notes

The passenger steamer Cape Cod
has been chartered as a tender for
the Resolute, building at Herreshoff's
for the New York Yacht Club syndi-
cate. The Cape Cod usually runs
from Boston to Provincetown during
the summer and is a fine excursion
steamer. She was built in 1900, and is
Isl feet long, 80 feet beam and 12.5
feet in depth. She will be used to car
ry spare spars, sails and rigging, and
the crew of the racing yacht will live
on board. The Cape Cod will have ac-
commodations for Robert w. Emmons
and his friends who are to help man
age and sail the racer, and she will be
able to tow the ResoIute in and out of
harbor and from port to port, when
necessary.
Two hollow wooden masts are being
built for the Shamrock w., and ac-
eording to reports from the other side
Of the Atlantic, these masts will be
the largest wooden spars ever made
for a yacht. This gives an idea of the
size of the sail spread Nicholson is
putting on the yacht that is coming
after the cup. No figures are given,
but when it is remembered that sew
eral 90-footers built to race in British
waters were fitted with wooden masts,
some slight idea can be had of the
way Nicholson is figuring on defeating
the cup defender on this side.
The Defiance is having two hollow
wooden spars built i'll New York. The
Cochran yacht has one wooden and
one steel mast and the Resolute has a
steel mast and probably steel boom.
All these spars are nearing completion
and will be ready to be stepped in the
different hulls as soon as the yachts
are launched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
About the Boxers.

The entries for the National anna
teur boxing championships will close
April 10 with f. l.. Babb at the Bos-
ton A A.
Promoter Snowy" Baker of Aus
tralia, who is in England, has receive
ed word from the Antipodes that Dave
Smith is going to take another chance
against Ed McGoorty at Sydney, N. s.
w, on April H.
Arthur Wilkinson, who was one of
hhgiands best boxers 20 years ago,
died in London the other day at the
age of A years.
KID Lewis, the featherweight cham
pion of England. is going to Austria
liza
Joe Borrell of Philadelphia and
Bandmaster Blake of England will
meet in England April 90.
Howard McRae, the 125-pound New
England amateur champion, and his
rival, Johnny Noonan, will meet in
the special bout at the Quincy A. A.
April. Z
Co. e. sth Regiment of Cambridge
which is planning to go to St. John
n. B., in June on a return visit to the
sd fusiliers of that city, expects to
realize from the boxing meeting II is
to hold in it's armory next Thursday
night considerable money toward de-
fraying the expenses Of the trip Jack
C'Twin'D Sullivan and "Porky" FLYNN
who will meet in the feature bout.
should be good drawing card The
three preliminary bouts will help make
a good entertainment for the mem
hers.
The two special bouts and the three
open classes that the Riverside B. C.
will hold next Thursday night at Cy-
prus hall. Cambridge, will attract
good-sized crowd of fans, as some of
the New England champions are to
engage in some of the bouts
Willie Richie and Charley White
are booked for a bout in Milwaukee
May 8.
AS Freddie Duffy and Joe Eagan
could not agree on terms. the Neptune
A. c. of 102 Dartmouth street has sub
stituted Johnny Glover to meet Eagan
next Friday night. 1t will be a warm
bout.
Jack Blackburn has finally decided
to find out If he is a comeback" next
Saturday night at Philadelphia, where
he will meet Tommy Howell. If he is
the Blackburn of old, Howell is in for
a good lacing.
Young Ahern has been matched to
meet Pat O'Keefe. the middleweight
champion of England, in London April
20
*. o." Brown and Johnny Lore are
to box in Montreal April IL.
Jack Dillon and Bat" Levinskey will
clash in Butte, Mont, April IA.
The Montreal A. A. and the Sham
rock A. A. of Montreal are going TO
send amateur boxers to the Nation
al championships. to be boxed in Bos-
ton. April II and 49,
Jack c-Twin") Sullivan says that
he is going to camp on the trail of
Jess Willard after his bout here with
"Porky" Flynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02

Topeka (Kan.) Daily Capital: If you
wish to read about Christy Mathewson
subscribe for a New York newspaper.
But, if You are not particularly inter-
ested in Mr.. Mathewson, a newspaper
printed in some other city probably
will answer your purpose just as well.
BY Dickson, who turned out winning
football teams at Bucknell, will coach
the baseball candidates at Swarthmore
this spring, while Cruikshank. the
captain of the team at Lewisburg, will
also act as instructor. 1t is not known
whether Dickson will return as foot
ball coach for next fall. Cruikshank
ought to do well with his team. for he
has had considerable experience on in
dependent teams and in minor leagues.
He is an intelligent player. and he does
not try to conceal the fact that he
plays summer baseball, always en-
ploying his right name during the
summer.
Caldwell, Cole and Heating are ex-
pected to carry the pitching burden
for Chance this season, just as Ma
thewson, Marquard and Tesreau have
done the lifting for McGraw In the
past However that may be, the COM
ing race is not going to be rest cure
for the Peerless Leader.
Pittsburgh may be strengthened asi
far as the infield goes. but there Is
a weak spot behind the plate. Old
George Gibson, who was unable to,
work half the time last season. will
have to do everything this year. with
such slight assistance as the youthful
Coleman can Etye him. aA...sa.s..1A~.sA