davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
MANHATTAN CLEANING AND DYE
ING WORKS.

We Clean Everything Ciesnable. All
we ask Ia a trial. We make a spe-
cialty of ladies work. Tell US your
trouble and We will do the rest.
Reasonable prices. Opposite Eliza
Station. ITO West Broad. Randolph
242s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
GENTRY's ron DTC1 CT.Es.

Agent for Emblem. Dayton and Eagle
Bicycles. Repairing specially
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon.
roo SOS1 sos West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN. LOT IN
LEONARD HEIGHTS. ADDRESS
LOT" CARE vIRGINIAN.

Must Room Suburban
house, good location; or will trade
equity for lot. rare bargain. Ad-
dress Z-s7. care Richmond Virginian.
kensiuKtou Avenue. North side From
Sheppard to West streets, BAL feet,
two corners. electric car line running
on West street. View Of Battle Alb
hey grounds from entire frontage.
city improvements In process from
Boulevard to Roseneath Road. One
of the best blocks in West End for
row of nice homes. Price low,
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVING
COMPANY. Real Estate Department.
Main and Seventh streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
w ants:
HELP wANTED-MAIlE

,ovld Like An Interview with An En-
perienced oil man; also gooo mouse
TO house canvassing man. can mon
day at 11s North seventh street.
Richmond, Va
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

other occupants were Mrs. Stricken
and Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith.
After the smashup the automobile.
which was slightly damaged, was
towed back to town for repairs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
CORN SHOWS ARE
QUITE THE THING
Numerous North Dakota
Cities Adopt Them as
Means of Showing Gains

Autumn corn shows are growing in
popularity in North Dakota annually,
and this year more such shows will be
held than has been staged in any pre-
vious season.
The fact that the states corr crop
is exceptionally good this fall, the
splendid late fall weather conditions
in excellent condition, is responsible
for the great interest hat is being
taken in corn and similar agricultural
events.
In some instances these shows are
conducted under the direction of the
farmers themselves, but in most cases
they are handled by Commercial
clubs, the business men being particu-
larly active In the support Of the en-
terprise.
During the past week, Wahpeton
n Mandan had their annual fairs.
while Garrison conducted q Very sue
cessful corn show.
LaMoure county conducted a coun-
ty-Wide corn gathering contest, being
under the direction Of the agricultural
department Of the LaMoure high
school. The results have not been an
nounced yet.
The caas County Corn Show. which
was m OF the first to be established
in the state, will be held at Casselton.
October Z to 10. The enterprise is
handled under the direction Of the
Casselton Commercial club.
The second annual Eddy County
Corn Show will be one OF the latest
Of the season. being planned at New
Rockford for october 80 and 81.
Hettinger holds a combination Corn
and Cattle Show. October 6 to 8 be-
ing the dates. This is the first time
that city has Joined in the movement.
Ultimately Hettinger plans to hold an
annual street fair.
Valley City will have it's annual
Corn and Alfalfa Show November 1S
to 20, while the Barnes County Poul-
try association will conduct its exhibit
at the same time.
Steele county also has gotten into
the game. and holds an exhibition Of
Its : products at Finley, October 9 and
Cavalier county conducts a series of
school contests during this week,
Iona, Milton, Wang, Hannah, Calvin,
Munich and Langdon being the towns
in which the shows will be held.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
LAST RITES FOR
ARV|LLA PIONEER
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Maria Fadden Held
This Afternoon.

In the presence of a large congrega-
tion Of sorrowing friends the mortal
remains Of Mrs. Maria Fadden were
laid to rest in the Arvilla cemetery
this afternoon.
Services were held at the Arvilla
Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock, the
funeral cortege leaving the Fadden
residence a half hour earlier, The
casket was borne by Tracy r. Bangs,
d. M. Holmes and M. ]. O'Connor. ali
Of Grand Forks, E. L. Richter of Lar
more. S. H. jerks and w. G.. Will
Jams Of Arvilla.
Rev. d. M. Mcintosh of Grand
Forks, who had known Mrs. Fadden
FOR many years, was in charge of the
funeral services. A large number of
other friends Of the family from
Grand Forks, Larimore and other
towns of the county were also pres
emit.
The casket was draped with many
floral tributes sent by friends who
had known the deceased since pio-
necr days.
A number of Grand Forks people
went to Arvilla this morning to at
tend the services. Several parties
autoed to that place early this after
noon. Among the local people in at
tendance are: Mrs. F. b. Feetham,
Mrs. A.. F. Turner, S. S. Titus, D.. v.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dim
ME.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
Then ORDERED
TO LEAP FROM
CAR TO DITCH
Two Escape Perilous Jump
by Reaching Places on
the Rods.
IN
THEIR
Nebraskan, Touched For
$3.50, Doesn't Report At
fair to the Police.

Thirty men. riding in a box car on
a Great Northern freight which ar
rived in Grand Forks at 3 o'clock this
morning, rel victims Of a robbery,
perpetrated by a pair of thugs who
entered the car through the end door,
while most of the occupants were
sleeping.
Working Systematically. lining the
men up against one side of the car,
their faces to the wall and hands high
above their heads. the holdup men,
as they searched their victims in
groups Of nve. compelled them to leap
the darkness. while the train was
making between rs and 80 miles an
hour.
Two Escape on Rods.
Herman Mattson of Fremont, Neb>,
the second man to be forced out Of
the car. succeeded in escaping the
jump by getting upon the rods. An
other victim. the third man out Of the
a !. found similar refuge. but all the
others were forced to leap from the
train.
Mattson. who told the story Of the
robbery this afternoon. lost only $3.50,
but he believes the haul made by the
robbers was quite substantial, as he
knew several men in the party had
rolls Of from $50 to SIS.
None Are Injured.
Inquiry at Emerado. Arvilla and
Ojata today failed to yea any cases
Of injured men. and evidently all the
robber victims escaped without seri-
III hurts.
How They Worked.
Mattson says he was awakened by
he command Of the men to stand up.
He found the robbers armed with
%revolvers, flashing electric flashlights
in such LIZ to completely flood
the car with light.
The robbers then compelled the
men to stand along one side of the
car, their hands stretched high in the
air.
Separated Them.
Then the victims were taken in
groups of five and searched. one man
conducting this o%peration while the
other stood guard.
Separated from their valuables, the
men were escorted to the open side
door Of the car and commanded to
jump out.
While Mattson couldn't see what
was going on after he reached the
rods, he believes several of the men
YER virtually kicked out Of the car:
Made No Report.
Mattson made no report of the case
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

tab Pharmacy Of this city, spoke on
the value of good window advertising.
A: 8: sigurtson Of Valley City spoke
OF advertising especially for the new
residents in a city.
The Rexall indemnity fund was dis
cussed at length. The members of
the North Dakota club voted to urge
Inc officers Of the International Assoc
citation OF Clubs to carry on the in
demnity work.
w. v: Wooten Of the International
association was in charge of the meet
Ing. He leaves tonight for Oklahoma
City. where he will conduct another
Rexall club gathering.
At this mornings session the visit
ors extended a vote Of thanks to w. d.
Fee. North Dakota and Minnesota
representative. for the work he has
done In the state, and to Mr.. Wooten
for his efforts in making the present
gathering a success.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
DISCUSS SUNDAY
TRAIN SERVICE
Mayville People Present Pc
tition to State Railway
Commission.
PRESENT. CLAIMS
FOR MORE TRAINS
Insist That present Seized
ule Doesn't Give Them
Good Service.

Sunday train service OF the Lari-
more-C asselton, line Of the Great
Northern is being considered this aft
ernoon by the state railway commits
sion in session at the city hall.
At present nc trains are operated
over the lire on Sundays, and the resi-
dents OF M yville have petitioned the
commission to issue an order that
s lch service shall be installed.
A number of the residents of May
Vile appeared before the board to
urge that the desired order be issued.
At the morning session the location
of a siding between Erie and Gales
burg on the same line was settled by
the commission, two factions of farm
ers desiring locations. several miles
apart. The siding must be built by
November l..
Several petitions for loading plat
forms, stock yards, ETC., along the
lines Of the Great Northern are also
scheduled to be taken up at the ses-
sion this afternoon.
The Great Northern railway was
represented at the session by Attorney
C. J. Murphy of this city, Assistant
General Superintendent Bowen Of st.
Paul and Division Superintendent Nc
Loughlin of this city.
The commission probably will ad-
journ the meeting at noon Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
WELL KNOWN WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Herman J.. Hanson Succumbs
This Morning to Heart Trouble
Funeral on Friday.

Mrs. Herman ]. Hanson, aged AZ, a
resident of Grand Forks for twenty
four years, residing at $40 Cotton
wood street, succumbed at 8 o'clock
his morning to heart trouble follow
ing an illness which had confined her
to her bed for the last six weeks.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence and at 3 o'clock at the Zion
Lutheran church. Rev. Martin Heg-
land will officiate.
Mrs. Hanson was born in ostedahl.
Norway. and came to the United
States when 8 years Of age. her par
ents locating at Big Woods, Mimi,
where her step-mother still resides.
Tw%enty-four years ago she came to
Grand Forks and IS years g she
was welded to Mr.. Hanson. Her maid
en- name was Miss Jennie Hougen.
The husband and four children,
Edna, aged II; Reuben, aged r.:
Leonard. aged z, and Thelma, aged s.
survive her. Four sisters and five
brothers also survive her.
Mr.. Hanson IL Of the Hanson Bros.
firm. operating q store at 414 Third
avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
fine PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION


An interesting program is being ar
ranged for the joint Y. M. and Y. W.
c. A. reception, which will be given
at both institutions Friday night. The
reception is in honor of H. B.. Frame,
new boys' work secretary, and Miss
Helen Gowdy. new girls work score
tary; The program win be given ct
will be served ct the Y. w. c. A.
VIM. schilling. formerly connected
with the German life saving stan, will
give a swimming exhibition. Mr..
Schilling will be assisted by several
local swimmers. Mrs. +. A. Flanagan
will give a club-swinging exhibition,
and DIR. 8. Paige johnson will present
quartet, composed, OF Howard De-
Long, e. Coons, Ernest Hancock and
John Moore, sw4Il give several num-
De11. 81
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
CITY May Do GRADING Work
Residents Favor Plan on Account of
High Bids by Contractors
Council Meets Tonight.

The regarding Of University ave-
nue. from Columbia road to the state
university, will probably be done by
the city street commissioner instead
of by contract as originally planned.
Arrangements to this effect are ex-
pected to be made at the meeting of
the city council to be held this even
ing.
The streets and alleys committee
of the council is meeting this after
noon with the property owners Of the
district agected, and on account OF
the high price demanded by the con-
tractors for the work, 1t is thought
that a majority favors the plan Of
having the city do the work. -,
The new automobile ordinance,
governing traffic in the congested
streets and parks of the city, will
also probably pass its first reading at
tonight's meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
G. O.P. COMMITTEE
plans MEETING
Prominent Speakers Will
Appear Before Voters of
the County.
HANNA, GRONNA AND
COMING
They Will Speak in this City
and Several Other
Places.

Plans for a series Of monster poll
teal meetings to be held in this coun-
ty during the latter part of October
were discussed Tuesday night at the
meeting of the county executive meet
ing Of the republican party, held at
the office Of Chairman Robert Westa-
colt.
Three large meetings will be held at
Grand Forks, Larimore and North
wood, at which addresses will be made
by Senator A. ]. Gronna, Governor L.
B. Hanna and Congressman H. T. Hell
geson.
Township Meetings.
A series Of meetings also will be held
in the smaller townships of the ounty
beginning October IA.
The exa dates and program for
the meetings will be settled at another
meeting of the committee, to be held
Thursday night at MI. Westacott's Of
fee.
1t is probable that headquarters for
the balance of the campaign will be
opened by the committee in the Young
building.
Those present at the meeting Tues
day night were: Robert Westacott,
chairman, William Alexander, secre-
tary; o. G. Hanson, treasurer, and
Committeeman G. P. johnson, North
wood; c. Stewart, Gilby; T. C. Griffith
and Max Rabinovich, Grand Forks.
A number of the county candidates
were also present.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
WOMAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. r. J. Parry Sustains Fractured
shoulder When Auto Runs Into
Culvcrt ON Belmont Road.

Mrs. p. ]. Barry. 519 Walnut street,
sustained a severe fracture of the
right shoulder at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day evening. when the automobile of
w. b. Galbraith. 523 Walnut street.
In which h was riding, ran into a
culvert on Belmont avenue near Lin
coin park.
The machine turned part way over,
all OF the occupants being thrown
out. All escaped with slight bruises
with the exception of Mrs. Parry. The
injured woman was taken to the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. M. E. Stricken,
with whom she resides. and was there
given medical attention.
The automobile was being driven by
L. Cole. a student at the state univer-
sity. when the accident happened. The
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

Mayor Good Of Cambridge, Mass,
has snapped down the lid on boxing
in the university city.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
3APT|STS MEETAT M|N0T SOON
Continued from Page ~

Mars" Miss Meme Brockway, Phil
adelphia.
s:3O-Address. 1.-THE Child and the
Kingdom" Rev. T. L. Ketman, D. D.,
Chicago. -
Sunday Morning.
lO:OO-Morning prayer. Pastor
Anton Quello. Park River.
1O:3O-Morning worship with SER
mon. Rev. Bruce Kinney, d. D., To-
peka, Kas.
12:00-Model Sunday School, E. E.
Barnhart, Jamestown, superintendent.
Afternoon.
$3.50 = Opening service. Pastor
Bruce E. Jackson, president. state B.
Y. P. q.
2:45-Reports Of president, secre-
Election of officers.
3:1b-Young PEOPLES Address. Pas
tor e. A. Gilmore. Jamestown,
3:45-Sunday School Address. Miss
Meme Brockway, Philadelphia.
4:16-Schools Of recognition an
nounced.
Open parliament.
5:OO-Dedication Of new c~olporter's
automobile, to be used by Colporter
7:3o-sonR service.
8:00-Evangelistic sermon.
After Words. Supt. c. e. Tineley.
Grand Forks.
h Minot church is looking for q
large attendance and extends a hearty
welcome to all.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
STOLE drum and BEAT IT"
Thieves Enter Gymnasium at State
Observation-Disclosures Lockers and
Leave Whiskey Flask.

After ransacking a number Of lock-
ers at the state university gymnasium
and helping themselves t. a number
OF sweaters, etc. thieves crowned their
exploits by stealing the snare drum
OF the university band and beating
The lockers were broken open by
the aid Of a hammer and thoroughly
ransacked. The crime was not dis
janitor.
The thieves apparently worked on
the theory that a fair exchange is no
robbery, and left an empty Whiskey
hask behind in payment for the goods
which they took.
No clue to the identity of the ma
RAIDERS has been discovered.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

WITH THE FIGHTERS.

. : . ~.
Phil Brock and Kid Kansas have
been matched to box at Erie, Pa,
Oct. Is.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

Philadelphia fans declare that Pres
ton Brown, the colored featherweight,
Is a counterpart Of the late George
Dixon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
REXALL PEOPLE
. ELECT OFFICERS
Successful Meeting Brought
to a Close With Special
Dinner Today.
c SERVICE
COMMISSION M
Divide State into Twelve
Dist1 5 for Purpose of
Carrying on Work.

At the final session this morning Of
the annual meeting Of the North Da-
kota Rexall club, the following off,
GERS were elected.
President-Welton Mcdonald, Dick
inson..
First Vice PRESIDENT. J. Warn
ecle. Cando.
Second Vice President-H. r. Streh-
low, Casselton.
Third Vice President-T. c. Downs,
Grand Forks.
Secretary-Treasurer-H. w. Gray,
Wilton.
Chairmen of Standing Committees.
Candy-Frank P. Taylor, Minot.
Stationery-T. c. Downs, Grand
Forks.
Toilet Goods-E. A. Engebretson.
Devils Lake.
Rubber Goods-Welton Mcdonald.
Dickinson.
Soda Fountain-F. J. warnecke,
Cando.
Cigars-H. r.. Strehlow, yCasselton.
Special Sales-B. L. Bentson, Fargo.
General Advert:sing-H. w. Gray,
Wilton.
Window and Interior Displays-A.
s.. Sigurtson, Valley City.
Salespeople and Salesmanship-W.
IS. Parker, Lisbon.
, Drugstore Financial PrOblems-H.
L.. Haussaman, Grafton.
Special Service Body.
The members of the club also decid-
ed to organize a subordinate body,
known as the special-service commits
sion. The commission is organized
for the purpose of assisting Realities
In the state to make the most of their
business opportunities and to aid in
orA Ivlcli~- 1k1@~ D@-~ ~-@~>S~-
For the purpose Of carrying on the
work Of the commission the state is
divided into twelve districts corre-
spending with the judicial districts,
and each is c~aptained by. q .Rexall
dealer. The state also is divided into
two sections. with q commissioner for
each. The commissioner is to receive
the reports Of the captains in his dis
F. J. warnecke of cando was ap-
pointed commissioner for the north
ern section, and Welton Mcdonald Of
Dickinson was named for the south
ern section.
The captains are:
First Judicial District-T. c. Downs,
Grand Forks.
Second Judicial District-F. ].
Warnecke, Cando.
Third judicial District - H. A.
Strehlow, Casselton.
Fourth Judicial District-W. 8.
Parker, Lisbon.
Fifth judicial District-M. L Vale,
Courtenay.
sixth and Twelfth judicial Districts
III. w. Gray, Wilton.
Seventh Judicial District-H. L.
Haussaman, Grafton.
Eighth Judicial District-Frank p.
Ninth judicial District-C. q. Ffnk.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
THIRTY MEN ROBBED BY
PAIR Of THUGS ON TRAIN
to the police today. explaining that he
was anxious to get home and did not
want to be tied up here as a witness
in the event that arrests are made.
MASONS OBSERVE FESTIVAL
"Feast OF the T~abernacles'' Kept by
Local Lodge Monday Evening"
Addresses by Officers.

Acacia Lodge A. F. Inc A. NJ. cele-
brated the Feast Of the Tabernacles''
with appropriate ceremonies at their
lodge rooms in the st. Johns block
Monday evening.
Addresses were given by Worshipful
Master A. F. Marsden, and the other
officers Of the lodge.
This festival is one of the two great
religious feasts Of the ancient He
brews.. holding equal rank with the
feast of the passover which is held in
the spring.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13
FOR PROMOTING LEARNING in

FOR PROMOTING LEARNING in
the trades and agriculture, an appropria-
ton Of 100000 annually is asked by the
commission on national aid to vocational
education in a report to Congress. The
report sets forth that 100000 youths must
be provided by educational institutions
to cover the yearly mortality and super
annuation of workers; that vocational ed
ucation is required to develop intelligent
farming, to prevent waste of human labor,
to provide substitute for the old system
of apprenticeship, to increase the wage
earning power of the individual and to
offset the increased cost of living.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13
go
NEWS OF THE WORLD


TWO HUNDRED SALOONS will be
banished from 10000 square miles in Min
nesota, as the result of a ruling by the
Supreme Court, just handed down, in the
so-called Indian liquor cases. The territory
included in treaty of the government with
the Chippewas in 1855, upon which the
Supreme Court passed directly covers a
portion of the central part of Minnesota
larger than three New England states.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13
DOMESTIC

THE "DEADLY PARALLEL with
new meaning-was unconsciously given
by Chicago paper this week. In one
column appeared the statement that, in
spite of all the doctors could do, there were
three million seriously sick persons in
this country at the present time. In vivid
contrast to the above appeared the parallel
heading, "This 900 never took medicine, :"
followed by an account of the taking of the
picture in Shiloh Park last Lords Day
morning, which picture appears in this
weeks LEAVES OF HEALING. It was a
striking incident, which can not fail to have
effect
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13

NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS
are the chief patrons of the nearby saloons
on the north shore, according to indict-
ments recently returned against number
of keepers of these. Conditions existing
near the school have been set forth in an
appeal to Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
in an effort to have these corrupting in
fuences removed. An effort was made at
the last session of the legislature to pass
bill prohibiting saloons within five miles
of the naval training station.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13

THE MEXICAN PROTOCOL, or pre-
liminary sketch of the agreement, has now
been sent to both governmental
and the United States-by the peace en-
voys at Niagara Falls. There has been
much speculation as to the character of the
document, but this has not been disclosed.
President Wilson's attitude is again por-
trayed in an address delivered this week to
the Naval Academy graduates. "Other
nations have been strong" he said, 'other
nations have piled wealth as high as the
sky, but they have come to disgrace be-
cause they used their force and their wealth
for the oppression of mankind and their
own ggrandizement; and America will not
bring glory to itself, but disgrace, by fol-
lowing the beaten paths of history. We
must strike out on new paths"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13

1T HAS LONG BEEN HELD by a
no small number of persons that the Uni
versity of Chicago, SO far as its morale is
concerned, has gone to the devil. This
estimation seems to be upheld by the public
announcement that the students Of that in
stitution have been invited to learn the
Tango, the Make, and the Hesitation
waltz from one of the women instructors,
and this action has been approved by Dean
Angel and the other members of the
faculty.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-13

MIR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER has
for several years past been making an an
nual gift of $250,OO0 to the Department of
Agriculture for farm demonstration work.
The United States senate, few days ago,
voted to forbid the Department receiving
further aid from the General Education
Board, which is financed by Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, and which apportions the sum to the
Department of Agriculture. During the de-
bate it was charged that the money was
"tainted'