davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
COl0RED PIONEER OF
CITY DIES IN ST. PAUL
Wife of Russell Durant. One OF the
First BARRIERS of Grand Forks,
Dies Suddenly.

Word was received here by Mrs. p.
II. Miller 400 North Seventh street,
of the death of Mrs. Russell Durant,
colored. wife of Russell Durant, and
one of the first settlers Of the city,
who was stricken suddenly in st. Paul
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant came to this
city in 1870. and MIR. Durant opened
barber shop on North Third street,
and continued in that business until
Is years ago, when they moved to st.
Paul.
No particulars as to the death Of
Mrs. Durant have been received.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
MOE IS PRESIDENT
OF HOOD RIVER BANK
Western City-Formcrly Resided
in Grand Forks.

A. D. Moe Of Hood River, Ore, for
merry a resident Of Grand Forks and
one-time publisher OF the Grand
Forks Plaindeaier, long since extinct,
has been elected president Of the First
National bank of Hood River, word Of
his advance to that position being re-
ceived here by George Price, in the
form Of newspaper clipping.
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Moe were busi-
ness associates in Grand Forks when
the latter resided here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
"U" PRESIDENT
SERIOUSLY ILL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 1.-Dr.
James b. Angel, president emeritus
of the University Of Michigan, is re-
ported TO be in a seriously weakened
condition as the result of over-exer-
ton in attempting to personally reply
to congratulatory letters received on
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
WAGES INCREASED
IN PLANT TO-DAY

y. connellsville. Pa. Feb. 1.-Notices
were posted at the plants of the H. c.
Frick Coke company throughout the
Connellsville region yesterday that,
enective February 1, the wages of all
employees would be increased ten per
cent. The advance will AFFECT 20, 900
workers and is the highest ever paid
In the Coke region.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

his s7th birthday, Jan. z. He is said
to be. unable to use his eyes. His
physicians, however, say he may re-
cover his sight and that his illness
is not critical at this time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
Attorney General Linde's
Ruling Anent Expense Ac-
count is Interesting.
NEW CANDIDATE
ENTERS THE FIELD
Golden Valley County Man
Would be Insurance Com
missioner of State.

Attorney General II. j. Linde's rul-
ing by which it is held that delegates
to the national conventions must be
paid $500 each to cover the expense
of their trips. likely will bring about
a contest in the courts. seeking to
have the provision of the law cover
ing the expense of national delegates
declared unconstitutional.
Under the presidential preference
act, provision is made whereby each
delegate is allowed his expenses. not
to exceed 5000. for attending the ma
tional convention. In the budget act
passed by the last legislature. an at
tempt was made TO repeal such pro-
vision, but the attorney general holds
this provision is in similar position
TO the tax commission appropriation.
In that instance, the legislature spec
ifcally repealed the appropriation for
the tax commission. but made no ref
erence to the tax commission law it,
self. So the supreme court held that
the commission must be paid its sal
airy. expenses, etc.
The question was recently raised at
several meetings held at Fargo. il be-
ing maintained that the expense item
had been eliminated. This feature
gave promise of having a dampening
effect upon the candidates OF several
who would like to go to the national
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
done by the blacksmiths of the state,
in order to conform. reasonably with
the present prices of materials.

done by, the blacksmiths of the state.
in order to conform reasonably with
the present prices of materials.
Hope for New Law.
Another important matter to be ta-
ken under discussion will be the draft
ing Of a mechanics law and horse
shoers examination law, in such a
manner that 1t will be approved by the
next session of the North Dakota leg
islature. 1t is expected that Acting
Governor John Frame will speak on
this subject if he can be secured.
Practical demonstrations of Oxy-
Acetylene welding, scientific horse
shoeing, plow work and other lines OF
mechanical work will be held at local
blacksmith and mechanics shops dur
ing the term of the convention. These
demonstrations will be conducted by
experts in their various lines. and are
expected to prove of much value to the
members Of the association.
1t is expected that the convention
opening in this city tomorrow will be
one of the best meetings in the history
Of the organization. For the past ten
years. ever since the association was
formed, the organization has been
growing, until it has taken one of the
leading places among the industrial
nual convention held in Fargo last
year over 200 members were in at
tendance.
Grand Forks Local Early.
The Grand Forks local was one of
the first organizations of the kind
formed in the state, and today it is
one OF the best in North Dakota
Towns within radius of 35 miles are
included in the personnel of the Grand
Forks local.
Open discussions will feature the
meeting OF the convention here this
year, and unless the heavy SHOWS in
the western part of the state result in
preventing q large number of MEM
bers of the association from attending
it will be one Of the most successful
ever held.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
Insurance Commissioner Candidate.

A new candidate for the republican II
nomination for insurance commits
sioner in the state has JUST been
brought forth in the person OF A E
Swas Of Golden Valley county Mr..
Swas has been county treasurer OF
Golden Valley county for three years,
and is one of the best known men in
the western part of the state.
Mr.. Swas is graduate OF the Uni
versicy of Minnesota. and also a for
mer student at the Northwestern uni
versity. He is graduate, also. OF the
Minneapolis high school. He has re-
sided in North Dakota about ten
years. and was one OF the first citizen.
OF the Golden Valley district.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

snow is : forecast of sood crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
TEACHERS OF MUSIC.
Meeting at High school Tomorrow
Followed by Luncheon.

The second annual meeting of the Yer
mont Music Teachers association will be
held in connection with the State teach
ers convention, in this city on Friday
morning ut $50 in the lecture hail Of the
nigh school building, Local music teach
ers, and any others who may be inter-
csted. are invited to attend the session.
Following the program, Musician $
Get Together Luncheon" will be held at
the Unitarian Church at 1890, under the
auspices of the Ware club. Those desiring
reservations are requested to notify Miss
Ella NJ. Brownell, president of the Music
Teachers association,
The program is as follows: $50, annual
business meeting; paper. The Musical
Ineniciency of Normal Students" Miss
Nenita Dudgeon, Castleton Normal
school; address, Practical Music" by
T. w. Newton of Boston, illustrated by
Miss Helen NJ. Lcavitt, pianist also of
Boston; 70 30 musicians "Get-Together
Luncheon at Unitarian Church. followed
by informal reception to visiting mmsi-
clans and teachers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
OBITUARY


Henry Green Fuller died Thursday
morning at his home on Sholburnc road
after an illness Of about week with an
affection of the throat. He was the son
of Truman Post and Frances (Grcene)
Fuller and was born in Burlington Feb
ruary 2, 1884 He was graduated from the
University of Vermont in the class of 1906
and was a member of the Sigma Phi
fraternity He was married June /. 1912,
to Harriet Eleanor Hickok. who survives
him with two daughters. Harriet Frances
and Eleanor. There remain of his imme-
date family his mother and his brother,
Edison -. Fuller.
After leaving college Mr.. Fuller was
employed for a time by the Western
Electric company in New York city. In
1907 he began the service which he had
ever since continued in the Burlington
Savings bank. He had risen to the posi-
ton OF receiving teller and was likely
soon to have been promoted to be assist
ant treasurer. He was n loyal member
and officer of the Unitarian society.
The funeral was held saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house, and
the intcrmcnt was made in Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW.
Chittenden County Farmers Going to
Springfield Next Week

Ever since the first of October. 1915, the
Chittenden County Farmers association
has been doing something every minute
and now they are planning a new stunt
Last winter meetings were held in each
town and agricultural topics were dis
cussed. Then in the spring demonstra-
ton plots were put in and meetings held
on them. Many Of the farmers watched
these and learned valuable lessons from
them In August an automobile trip
around the county was taken by ~ inter
ested farmers and finally the Chittenden
County Farmers associations tent at
the Essex fair proved TO be truly Farm
ers' headquarters Now they are plan
ming to start the next wear by a trip |,
the National Dairy Show at Springfield
Hotel Hamilton in lIolyoke is going To
he headquarters for the association, and
reservations have already been made for
60 people Beside this certainly az
many more people are going and will STAY
with friends in and about Springfield. b
going in body rates for rooms have been
reduced from $50 to 800 per day
Those going 10y automobile will leave
Monday morning at any hour that they
please. and will run to Greenfield. Mass,
ON that day. They will all stay there.
probably at the Mansion House, thaC
night and will run into Sprin Sfeld a dis
lance of A. miles, the next morning meet
ing those who 90 there by train. All will
gather at the Metropolitan Museum g,
ten O'Clock. From the Metropolitan Mu-
scum they viii go to the expostio,
grounds in a body,
All member of the association will be
! given badge to wear SO that Chittende.
county farmers may he identified
Tuesday, october Il, is Vermont. New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Mrs Maria II. Reynolds, aged Sc years,
died early Friday morning at the home
OF her son. +. Otis Reynolds of "a Crombie
street She had been in poor health for
some time. but the immediate cause Ct
death was n shock suffered September p.
since when she had failed rapidly. Mrs.
Reynolds spent the greater part of hnr
life in Burlington, having lived for the
past 90 years with her son. She was n
member of the Unitarian Church. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Parsons OF Kewanee. Ill. one son. f. OTIS
Reynolds of this city, and by six gran l.
children and eight great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 80 o'clock at the house, with
burial In .he Elmwood avenue ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
James e. Smith.

Attorney Claude d. Grafton received
Sunday a telegram from Akron, Ohio,
stating that James G. Smith had died
there suddenly in a hospital. Mr.. Smith,
for more than a year. had conducted q
repair shop in the Henderson building on
Mechanic street. Previous to that he
worked for the Burlington Machine 81
Repair company. About n month ago he
went to Akron for tho purpose of study
ing vulcanizing and he expected to re-
turn in the spring. He left his affairs in
charge Of Mr. Grafton. TO whom the tee-
gram mentioned was addressed. Not much
is known about Mr. Smith II is said he
has wife in Boston. He was about 55
years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Plans Made for Course in journalism
-Students' Union Elects.

At a meeting Of the CYnic board yes
terday. Professors Topper and Aiken
and w. H. Crockett. editor Of the Uni
versity publications, addressed the
board relative to giving more pub
Lefty to the university in the news
papers throughout the state. Tenta-
tive plans have been made for a course
in journalism. which would consist of
a series of lectures delivered by edi-
tors of the various State papers. 1t il
also planned to give credit towards a
degree work done by members of the
Cynic board.
At the regular meeting of the stu
dents Union. held Yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Vice presi-
dent. Burrage; treasurer, Joyce; score
tary Smith. Sunderland was elected
vice president from the junior class.
It was also voted to tax all male mem
bers OF the university twenty-five
cents
At meeting of the 1917 nominating
board held Yesterday, the following
nominations We're made: Vice presi-
dent. Miss George, Miss Hall, and Miss
Best; secretary. Miss Reynolds, Miss
Frank, and Miss Wagner; members Of
the executive board, Woodward, CAL
lup. Pierce, sunderland, Harris, Miss
Wheeler. Miss Rose and Miss HAYWARD.
The field day held by the Womens
Athletic association yesterday after
noon on the Grassmount grounds was
won by the class of 1919 with - points.
The class of 1918 was second with Fl
points. The highest individual winner
was Emma Flint, who received IL
points.
The first dance Of the college year.
held Tuesday evening i'm the GYM
nasium, under the auspices of the agr!-
cultural department. was attended by
about 100 couples. Music was furnished
by CARROTS orchestra Professor and
Mrs. Freedman and Professor and Mrs.
Story were the chapcrones.
Miss Mabel DcrWay was elected vice.
president of the senior class at the meet
| ing of the class held Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
Phil y. start.

The death of Phil :. Start n former
resident of this city. occurred in Rut-
land Sunday morning, after sew.
eral months illness with Bright's dis
ease. He had lived in Rutland for Ave
years. and previous to his illness hsd
been employed by the Rutland rail
road in the auditors office. Besides
his wife. who was Miss Margaret Stew
art. he leaves his mother. Mrs. Frances
Start of Burlington. and sister. Mrs
James w. Kidd of Chicago. The fu-
neral was held in Rutland Tuesday aft
ernoon at 80 o'clock al Trinity Church
and burial will be in Evergreen GENE
terry there, with Masonic services a.
the grave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
QUIET DAY IN COURT.
Many Cases Yet TO He Heard at Present
Term.

The following cases were set for
hearing by the court during the pres
cnt term of Chittcnden county court
which will probably continue for at
least fortnight: Leon Giguere VS.. Eu-
gene Martcll, assumpsit; Martin =
Villas. apt. VS.. Henry Fenwick ct al,
book account; Perry Read VS.. Nelson
\. story ct al, and tr., tort; Howard
National bank VS. Cecilia Arbuckl" and
tn, contract; Howard National bank vs.
Cecilia Arbuckle, contract; E. NJ. Rick
er ct al, VS.. town of Colchester, pcti-
ton, hearing on report; Eugene l. AL
len VS.. O. G, Phelps & Co.. assumpsit
hearing on report; New England Pub
fishing company VS.. a. b. Ashley, apt
assumpsit; j. w Page VS.. Ralph DEMO
apt, Baghos Stepanian vs. Tony /
Ogossian, contract; DELTA Adclint
! Trask vs.. Nathan Wagner ct al, eject
ment; Frank Brown VS.. Edward Goul-
cite, tort; James T.. eastman VS.. Rich
ford Power company, contract, hearing
on demurrer. The case of the Vermont
Fruit company VS.. O. II. Wilson ana tr
was referred to Allen Martin as com
missioner, and Judgment as of this
--------------------------------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
EVENING SESSION.

Mrs. &. V. II. Coan, State secretary.
opened the evening session by reading
the creed of the association. after which
Mrs. f. g. Swinncrton, State ORGANIZER.
read reports of the national conventions.
So many requests We're received from a
large number of cities wishing to have
the national congress in their own town
that special train, carrying national
officers and delegates, made the trip to
the Pacific coast, stopping at the larger
cities ON the way. where meetings were
held with the local branches of the con-
gross, with very satisfactory results. A
special trip was also made through the
South recently.
II. l.. Hndley. editor of the Rutland
Herald, was the next speaker. dwelling
ON N" newspapers relation to the school
The newspaper, he said. is Il school II
gives the people a chance To discuss the
problems of home and school, and should
stand for the fullest publicity on school
matters, as II is the peoples privilege
to know everything about the school
they being the taxpayers. While tn,
newspaper necessarily is hurriedly edited
it Is often model of good. forcefuI
style, and, if used as "A textbook in the
school, would train the children to be-
come interested in, and hence take part
in, the ways of the world around them
Mr.. IIindlcy asked the following impor.
tant questions. which every parent has
asked himself at one time or another
I 'Whcp my children get through school
are they titted for "A useful, practical If,
in the world? Is the general average OF
efficiency what il should be-" He pro-
| tested against the present system o
allowing boys of IA or over to be laugh
| by women. as a man can get results b,
Il man 10 man talk with boy at tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Mrs. Charles Francis of Sc Lafountain
street died at 80 o'clock Sunday morn
ing of uro-pneUmonia Mrs. Francis.
who was % years old. is survived by her
husband and two small children. Hazel
and Walter. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock from
St. Joseph's Church, with interment In
Mount Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Willie Alarie, LIST Regimcntal Band
Y. r. Andrews, John f. Blanchard Mr..
Brady. III. Chester Bombard, Geo. t.
Bowlbey. Q. II. Chittendcn, Andrew w
coWan John Cook. Combination Fountain
CO., Frank j. Dumas $50, A NJ Dooley
Paul hi Giovanni, Prof. q. Dean (2), H.
Delong. Frlzzl hi Vincent, Geo. Eaton
Eddy Grard Beneditti Giacomo. T.. r.
Hayes. Fred Haynes. Prof A. S. Harri-
man, r. c. Hart, NJ. a. Hudson, Knapp
Ointment Co, Charlie kingsbury, Il. Il.
KcrWin. j. NJ. Landon, John A. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin. Il. NJ.
Morse Albert Merrill. Mr.. McCarty. Bir-
noy $, Pease. T. r. Rogers. John Rogers
chas, T.. Ross. c. w st. John, II. h.
sutton, Joseph l.. Sargent Maxwell
Thompson (9, q. O, Weaver.
WlNOOSkI LIST.
Giuseppe Agosta. Giuseppe Bernardini
Mrs. Gadu, George II. GLE. John McVicar
Fred Parrot, Wallace Stiocter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripohn building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Sample free
strong Hardware CO., Burlington. VI.
Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
WOMEN'S LIST

WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs Herbert Blcachley. Miss Adie
Brown, Miss Euda Bruncll, Alice NJ
Coffin, Mrs. F. NJ. Cory, Miss Marion
Drew, Mrs. Ada Dobbins. Miss Irene
Davenport. Mrs. John Davis co, Mrs, NJ.
Dugan, Miss Marjorie Gould ca. Mrs.
Josephine Gardner. Mrs. Nellie Durkin
Gale, Mrs. II. Hustled Mrs. w. w. lius-
band, Mertle G, II. Krcem, Miss Rose
La Porte. Mrs, Louise Lamarche. Mrs.
Ira Lewis. Miss Stella Liberty, Mrs, Mel
lie II. Martin (9. Mrs. Nellie Mead. Mrs,
j. l.. Mccarthy (), Mrs. Emma Mcmahon,
Mrs. Bertha Oppenheim. Mrs, Elsie Per-
kns, Miss |, +. Paine. Miss Martha Ros-
coe. Mrs. w, w Rogers. Miss Annie Rob
ertson, Mrs. Marthey Rumelds. Mrs Mary
Sparkes. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs Amos
Shotney. Miss Myrtle Thompson, Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

who does his best to keep right his own
little part Of the world will not see the
rest OF il all wrong,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
Dean's Rheumatic III

To normal human beings ideness quick.
10 Incomes irksome,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
PASSING THOUGHTS.

The more people come into the world
the larger the undesirable cement az.
pears, though relatively il is always about
the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia Entirely vege-
table. sate' (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
UNCLAIMED LETTER.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postoflicc Tor the week ending
October I, 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Rent IT through telling all about t n
the classified columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Colder weather brings heavy demands underwear
stocks but have immense stocks of Meode and Springfield
Underwear for all in all styles and weights enabling
isfy everyone who comes.
Cotton Union Suits for all styles three weights priced
$l.00 and S25.
Wool Merno Union Suits all styles, different weights
81 .65 to $3.50 per suit.
Silk and Wool Union Suits for % So IS each
Girls and Boys Wool Union Suits . 100 81 25 and 81 so
Girls and Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits soc to Csc
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits priced 81 90
Mems Light, Medium and Heavy Wool Union Suits priced
$500 $225 and $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-30

The zones of earth our guests we call
Be with US while the new world sreets
The old world thronging all its streets
dwelling all the triumphs won
By art or toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good ordain
This rivalship of hand and brain
Thou who hast here in Concord furlea
The war flags of gathered world,
Beneath our western skies fulfill
The Orient's mission Of good will,
And freighted with loves golden fleece.
Send back it's argonauts of peace.
For art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of use,
We thank thee; but withal we crave
The austere virtues strong to save.
The honor proof to place or gold.
The manhood never bought nor sold
Oh make thou us, through centuries "a 1s
In peace secure. in justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards of thy righteous law;
And cast in some diviner mold,
Let the new cycle shame the old.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-30
.FINGERNAILS DENOTE HABITS
Owner Either Is a Sloven or Is a
Very Hard Worker.

Although the eyes may be the win.
dows of the soul, the fingernails con-
stitute the front porch, and when one
enters a neighbours home he gener-
ally pays more attention to the porch
than he does to the windows, during
his brief wait upon the threshold,
says the Omaha World-Herald.
Dirty fingernails indicate one Of
two conditions-that the wearer is a
sloven or mighty Woodworking per-
son.
There should be sympathy for the
laborer who has to work around
with lot of dirt and grease and 9TH
.er disagreeable stuff that gets be-
meath his fingernails and pretty near
ly battles eradication, but the ordi-
nary business man or housewife
whose nails are not clean is likely
to suffer a reverse in estimation at
the hands of his or her acquaintance
AS breeding places for germs the
ifingernails are delightfully."- equipped.
Hence it is well that in the public