davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
CAPITOL MILLINERY.

A professional milliner and design
er, who Is a real artist when it comes
to designing the hats that will set of
the face and bring out its good points,
Blanchard. She started in, when
but a mere child, designing novelty
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

she went to New York City, where
she worked in the large Wholesale
house owned by Hyland Bros. From
there she came west to Chicago whore
she was one Of Marshall Fields best
milliners. She spent some time in
Alexander. and finally came to Nay
vile to locate permanently. She
draws her trade from eight or ten
towns around Mayville. The shop
display Of hats shows the artistic
in the shops Of 50 many Of the larg-
er towns. She was, at one time, a
writer for the Millinery Trade Review
Magazine, published in New York
City. She is assisted in the shop by
capable trimmer, and gets her share
of the trimming business in this Sec
ton Of the valley.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
|MAYVIIIE M T4F ANp f5P{ c4JRS Of SfH9 + IS O. o.

University Of south Dakota, where he
graduated in 1913. He has also at
tended the University of christiana,
Norway, and In the Leipzig univer-
sity. He Is now a candidate for
States Attorney.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
THE CENTRAL HOUSE.

The Central house has been a 81 a
day house up until now. but Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Larson are giving the house
a thorough overhauling. redecorating
several Of the rooms. and. will be in
position to accommodate the travelling
public, with rates from. 81 to 81 q day,
according: to the room and dining
room service. The building sis steam
heated. electric lighted and has hot
and cold water in bath room and
wash room. No extra charge h made
for baths. Mr.. Larson is well liked
and has q large patronage: - 49,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
I. O. FOssE. POSTMASTER.

Mayv1lle has a postmaster who IL
probably one OF the best informed
men on postal regulations and laws
in the state. His ONCE is about as
near a model one as you could find
in any town in the country. Mr.. Fosse
has lived in Mayville since 1891. and
has been postmaster during the past
four years. He has made q most ef-
ficient as we'll rs most obliging ON
cial. and il It were not for the change
in administration, he would. in all
probability have been appointed for
another term. It II to be regretted
that Mayville must lose 90 COM
petent q man as head Of their postal
service. He is now a candidate for
the ONCE Of register Of deeds on the
republican ticket, and. as he il high
ly respected and well liked by the
people in Trail county. it is more
than probable that he will be elected
to that once. Mr.. Fosse says that
the inspector has only called upon
him twice since he has been in Of
fice. which speaks we'll for his repu-
tation for integrity during his term
Of office. He has been on the school
board for six years. and Justice Of
the peace for a good many years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
ANDERSON STUDIO.

One Of the show places Of the town
Is the large and up-to-date photo.
graph studio owned by Mr.. David
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson has taken
50 many medals in his profession that
hs can't remember them all. and
there u no better work done In thA
cities than can be done in tfis studio.
Mr.. Anderson has an artistic eye and
can, neadily#seize upon the Sbess pos-
ing attitude for each indtvidua1 Gus
toner He. 10 installing q steam
heating plant, has fitted up basement
rooms for q woFkshop. and made q
number of other improvements in the
building to make his work more con-
venient. He. iss q member Of the
Photographers Assocaationt Of Amer
lea, with headquarters at Washing-
ton. D. c.. and also Of the North
western Central Photographers asso-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

to find time to be: mayor. Mr.. O..
A. Eastvold is president Of the con-
cern and L. c. Goplerud vice presi-
dent. All of these gentlemen are held
in the highest respect by the people
Of this section Of the country.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
G.. A. SOHIOSSER.

Mr.. Schlosser IL the cream and but
ter man. and. after inspecting his
place and seeing everything 20 clean
and sanitarv. YOU feel at once that
this is good place to buy your milk,
cream, butter, eggs and ice cream, all
Of which he buys and sells. both at
wholesale and retail. He pays the
highest cash price for dairy products
Mr.. schlosser used to run q milk waS-
on but decided that there was good
opening for store. and started the
business . short time ago. He has al
ready worked up q fine patronage. He
is going to install all modern ma
chinery. and has . lafss sanitary Ice
box for storing tos cream and dairy
products His people live on one Of
the finest farms IN this part Of the
state, tie residence and barn being
lighted BY electricity and are equipped
With all the other modern conveni-
encss. They farm about 400 acres Of
land. and have = grove covering about
forty acres.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

butter. eggs and cream. and pay the
highest prices for the last named
farm products. Their business is both
wholesale and retai1. They have a
large display of samples of their stock
feed. chicken feed and seeds. They
handle the National and Milwaukee
cream separators and the Equity. DC.
cident. Apple Blossom and Pride Of
Dakota brands Of -four. The firm has
a branch house at Northwood. Mr.. G.
H. A. Fuller Is manager Of the May
Vile branch,
DIR. l.. v. W. DU PUIs. DENTIST.
The first dentist to locate in Trail
county was DR.. DuPuis, and from the
crowd of people one finds in his par
lors a good share Of the time, credit
ts given to his statement that he has
the largest practice of any man in
the state who does all his own work.
He has moved into the new First Ma
tional bank annex. where he has q
handsome suite of rooms, equipped
with all the latest dental parapherna-.
liza. The doctor is a graduate Of the
Philadelphia Dental college. where he
took his degree in 1887. He also
took a post-sraduate dental course in
Chicago. He is licensed to practice
both in this state and in Minnesota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
DR. O. >. FORTUN,

DR. o. y. FORTUN.
When the North Dakota Medical
College first opened Its doors, DR.. For
tun was one Of the first ones to regis
ter as a student Of that institution.
After finishing. the course Of study
there. he attended the University of
Chicago. graduating from the medical
college about six years ago. Sir Ece
coming to Mayville, he has worked up
a large practice. as we'll as an enviabl
reputation as a surgeon and general
practitioner. Dr. Forum took his B.
A. degree In the Christiana college,
has studied in Berlin, and, three years
ago, went abroad TO study and OBJ
serve the latest and best things in his
profession on the continent. He lie
up-to-date. in his knowledge and
methods, and has beautiful and fully
equipped offices over the First Ma
tional bank building.
GOOSE RIVER IMPLEMENT co.
This 10 the largest implement house
in the Red River Valley, and the
company has branches at Portland
and Clifford. They handle everything
In the line Of farm implements and
known Deere, Emerson and Interna-
tional Harvester company products
They also carry complete line of
thresher supplies on hand. They have
gas tractors Of all sizes. De Laval
cream separators.' and, in fact. every.
thing that Is carried by completely
stocked implement house. The concern
was incorporated in 1908, and the Of
ficers then elected have held the
same offices ever since. They do ar
annual business. in the three places
of about 100000. They also do q
large business In carriages. buggies
wagons and binder twine. Mr.. B. S
Groth is manager. secretary and
treasurer. He also manages somehow
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

FULLER q FUElER.
THIS concern. handles hour, fssd;
seedA cream separators, buy ana ssll
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
DIR, III. III. E:wY nENTIsT

Another busy dentist is DR.. Ewy.
as was evidenced by the length OF
time 1t took to get an interview. DR..
Ewy graduated from the Minnesota
university in 1914. and has been in
Mayville since last November. He
says he likes the town and has de-
cided to locate here permanently.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND WATER
PLANT. sss

Mr.. Albert Jordet Is the genial gem
tleman who is at the head Of May.
ville's light and water plant, and. AFT.
er talking with him for q short time.
one Is impressed with the fact that
he thoroughly understands hts busi-
ness. He started in as q metermAn
and worked his way up to the su-
perintendency Of q pretty good sized
plant. He has now been hero about
six years. He says that the city is to
begin the twenty-four hour lighting
service about the first Of August.
There will be a new dynamo engine
installed with an electric switchboard
10 1873 cycle, while the new ono will
be q 50 cycle. Mayville, also has q
complete water and sewerage system.
which Is unusual In towns Of its size.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
DIR. j. N. GREENBERG, DENTIST.

The people who live in this section
Of the country evidently believe that
their wealth depends to large de-
gree on the care that is given to their
teeth. and this fact has been brought
to our attention more the past year
than ever before. DR.. Greenberg fs
kept busy from morning until niKht
curing people of many Of their all
ments by doctoring their teeth He
Is graduate OF the Minnesota uni
vefsity dental college and had a two
year course In the North Dakota uni
verstty. He has been in Mayville for
about six years, and, in the meantime,
has esta blished himself in a remuner-:
ative practice. He has three we'll
equipped ofnces over the Goose River
Bank. He was born and raised In
Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
RED RIVER VALLEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY

Mr. Charles n. Tolan h superin-
tendsnt Of this oorposatton, Mr.. u.
=. Hegge, president: liver Thompson,
vice preddent, and ]. q. Odagard, sec.
retary-treasurer. The company oper.
ates about 5000 phones. In TfaiN.
eteele and Grand Forks counties, In
cluding both local and rural phones.
Tho concern is capitalized at $780,
900, and has been very successflI,
always paying q dividend Of 10 per
cent. and has = surplus Of @16, 900.
They have exchanges at Nayville.
Morthwood. Hatton, Aneta, Portland.
Tnompson. Reynolds. Buxton. N. D..
ana Climax, MINI. They haye Efyen
fourteen years service. and Mr.. To-
Ian has been superintendenteH since the,
eervice started. He came from 0rand
Forks. and wass with tho n. ". Tels-
phone company for four years. Tho
superintendent 70 to be congratulated
on the splendid service given through..
out tho entire system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
BY coRaEliA GLASS

Even a wardrobe that fills IS
trunks may be useless 10 a man un-
der certain beastly circumstances
over which he has no control.
Mr.. J. Anthony 5mythe knows
J. Anthony arrived in Seattle last
week to become the leading man
with the Wilkes players at the Or
pheum. He came with travelling
bag and a pasteboard slip that en-
titled him TO 16 wardrobe trunks II
presented to the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Co.
He presented that slip religious
ly every day. and-but that comes
later.
Maybe II is "Jsy"
went TO the theatre Monday 10
NEE; Mr. J. A. s. and watch the
rehearsal Of next weeks play. The
Dollar dsrk."
First ] found Mr.. James 7. Kerr.
,yho should know everything about
Pc Wilkes players, because it's his
duty to let the public know every
thing about them. ! asked him
What the H." stood for In Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
a b|LL|NGSLEYS IN CELLS!
Police Seeking to Auenge Shooting of Officers
Council Holds Special Session Today
to Discuss Professional Lawbreakers

A call for special session OF the council TO discuss
ways and Of driving professional lawbreakers
from the city" called for p IN. Tuesday.
Councilman Hesketh prepared the following
luton for the meeting: Whereas, the shooting OF
Policemen Wiley and Weedin as a result OF trying to
cope with professional awbreakers and gunmen OF the
Bihngsley type by the usual legal methods brings
home the people OF Seattle necessity for drastic
and immediate action OF kind which will effec-
ualy suppress the activities OF such characters and
drive them from city:
"BE IT RESOLVED that the council meet in spc-
cia session once devise ways and means OF as
sistng the mayor and police department in riddng the
city OF awbreaker who defiance OF the laws OF God
and man, seek TO carry their unlawful occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

even the first time | appeared pro
fessionally." he said
] hadn't known that profes.
sional was ever nervous. and !
told him So
Mr.. Smythe laughed.
Mercy, He Was Nervousl
"Of course we're nervous" he
assured me. Every opening night
we swallow all sorts OF Jumps In
our throats.
1T was a little worse Sunday
night for me. because | knew what
a deservedly popular person Mr..
Hackett had become, and had ar.
rived so late that | had not master.
ed the lines of my third and fourth
acts. Ever since had arrived I
had been haunting the express Of.
flee for my trunks. and they had
not arrived by Saturday morning.
After rehearsal Saturday. Mr.
Wilkes told me that would have
to be at the theatre at the close Of
the third act. 10 be introduced 10
the audience. and II came to me
suddenly that had no evening
clothes. The fact that ! had new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

'suit in one OF my trunks that had
been aching to wear only maddened
me more
Mr.. Smythe laughed reminiscent.
ly.
II completely forgot my inten-
tion 10 study that afternoon. did
the Seattle shops-and my friends
and | am still wondering where
| did collect all the articles that
went to make up my attire Satur-
day night
The Trunks Had Como
! needed only TO look at him to
realize that the trunks had finally
come. He was faultlessly attired in
a dark gray business suit and car.
ried a shining. gold-headed cane.
But. with all your hurry. every.
thing came out beautifully" | sug.
gerted
Yes. it did" admitted Mr..
Smythe.
Mr. Walsh put his head in the
dressing room door.
ITS 12 o'clock" he announced.
Act I, please. ladies and gentle
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
INVESTIGATION
IN HART CASE IS
MADE IN SECRET
Chairman Of Quiz Committee
Meets Suzzallo and
Prof. Hart
LEGISLATORS CALLED

Deep. heavy secrecy hangs In
big slabs az the League build
ing. Fourth ave. and University
ss.. Tuesday.
The hearing by Prof. n. p.
Torrey Of Reed college. Port.
land, as Representative OF the
American Association Of uni
versity Professors. into the
causes which led 20 the dis.
rrissal Of Prof. j. X. Hart from
the University OF Washington
faculty a year ago. was begun
a. 10: 30 a. m.
hut the public is not 10 know
anything that goes on until after
It's all over and the A. A. 4. W
has formally passed on the case
That IL the plan outlined
Preceding the hearing. n confer
ence between Prof. Torrey. Presi
dent Suzzallo OF the University oI
Washington. and Prof. Hart VA,
held 10 determine a basis OF in
vestigation.
Several witnesses who had beer
notified to appear at the openinf
session were told TO he present al
2 O'Clock. Among them we're W
u. Lane and NJ C. Harris. mem
bers of the legislature. and Rev
sydney Strong
The American Association o.
University Professors deputized {
committee OF three 10 investigat,
the Hart case.
Prof. Hart's friends charge thai
he was dismissed because OF ad
vanced political views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Smytbe's name.
Mr.. Kerr blushed.
I'm sorry to admit IT, he said.
but / can't find out. Mr.. Smythe
refuses to disclose It. and am
forced 10 satisfy myself with the
fact that the j. blends euphonious-
ly with the Anthony ] know that
people who know him we'll call him
Tony tho" he added, brightly.
met Mr.. Smythe in his dressing
room. It's little square concrete
room, with one side covered with
mirrors and the other three with
books and hangers.
Oh, Glrlsi A DlmpIe
The new leading man has a
charming way OF meeting a person.
lie is tall--but ! presume that Is a
pre- requisite TO being leading
man His black hair curls straight
back from a high forehead. and he
has q wonderful dimple in the mid.
die OF his chin. was busy watch
Ing the dimple when ! realized that
he was speaking to me.
II was never 80 nervous In my
life as I was Sunday night--no. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Police Driver Robert Wiley
10 near death In the city hos
pitaI Tuesday, and Police Ser
qeant John Weedin and !.
Suehlro. a Japanese warehouse
Waterman for the BIIIInosiey
brothers, are dead, ~ the re-
suit Of gun fight at Ninth
and Wes.iake avenues at 1898
p. m. Monday.
The Japanese killed Ser9t
Weedin, sitting at the wheel Of
an automobile, after a closeup
revolver duel with Wiley.
Wiley was shot in the groin
during the first exchange Of
shots. He then emptled HE
gun Into Suehiro.
suehiro. fatally wounded,
shot Weedln.
Wiley. before he lapsed into un'
told brother police officers that he
and Weedin, after completing their
work. were returning from the
Ford automobile plant TO head.
quarters when they were stopped
on Ninth ave. near Westlake.
Tell Them OF Hoidup
Two men ran out TO our auto
mobile and told us a Japanese
standing in the shadows had gun
and was trying to hold somebody
up" Wiley explained.
Il jumped out OF the auto and
went over TO the place they point.
ed out. found Japanese there,
standing outside the Billingsley
warehouse.
Il showed my star and said, You
got a gun. What's the matter.
Charley? What are you doing
here?
Then ne shot and hit me. |
emptied my gun at him. Weedin
was sitting in the car. and backed
IL toward us the minute he heard
the shooting.
Il ran over toward him. and 80
did the Jap. The Jap fired once.
and Weedin dropped down over
the wheel. The Jap fell then. too.
Then a crowd began to gather and
was hustled to the hospital
Dies at Hospital
The japanese died at the city
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
TWENTY MILLION WORTH.
Of SHIPS NOW BUILDING.
.DR ORDERED IN SEATTLE.
ShipyardsUn Wonder
full Revival of Business;
Water Front Booming

Seattle shipbuilding center has always been
Gdered more less OF Joke according Seaaring
The port has been content TO enjoy a rapid growth
poinf OF paying little where the vessels
were made which brought the valuable from the
coast the islands. Alaska and the Orient.
Seattle grew and outsiders supplied the vessels
Along came the European and by submarine and
other devices big dent put the fleet which handled
the allied trade The German flag disappeared from Elliott
bay entirely
With the shortage OF vessels growing more noticeable
every day and with the greatest period Of expectation in the
nked the freight sheds wharvcs and warehouses filled
to overflowng. with hardly available vessel relieve
the congestion.
50 they got hunch
first OF year. Seattle has stepped
and night built up shipbudng business that has
rival the Pacific and ranks well IN the front with
the leading cities OF the world
Thousands Of being employed and mil
lions Of dollars invested in this business which
sprung up along the front and the East
way in twinklng
The growth has sudden that few per-
in Seattle aware of il,
Emergency Caused by War Forces
Revival of Building Wooden Vessels
And, as OF the old wooden vessel game"
said Seattle seeing the awakening OF ghost the placing
OF life in that has been dead for 20 years
He referred the building OF wooden vessels
Years ago the United States led the world in the
acture Of wooden vessels
The Atlantic seaboard and the Pacific did
thriyng business turning wooden vessels Then
steel liners and thriving cities shrveed TO nothing The
nsness was dead and there who would predict
Nfhat it would revive
r HOWEVER WAR DID THE INEVITABLE
I SEATTLE is BUILDING AND PREPARING TO
N BUILD NEARLY S2o.oo0000 DOLLARS WORTH
u CONTINUED o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Uncle Sam 10 preparing In
gigantic way, thru his depart
nent Of lsoor. TO bring about
settlement Of the Pacific Coast
wster front strike.
immigration Commissioner
Henry M. White, acting strike
mediator. said Tuesday that
within the month, probably,
number OF special agents from
the department will be sent to
confer with the longshorernen
and employers In every city
affected.
The campaign will take several
time to carry thru, White
said, as the entire attitude OF botf
the strikers and employers VII
have to be changed.
White conferred at length with
REA. Madsen, district secretary d
matter OF the proposed conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Mayor Grows Indignant When
Attorney Asks About Bail

"BaiF exclaimed tho mayor Were holding them for
first degree murder. It's shame that these fellows
here. Jack Weedn good friend of mine and
yours too"
"Surc, it's a shame" said Nanderveer "but you can't
hold these fellows when there evidence show they had
anything do with it. There's OF you going crazy
this"
yes AM going crazy this affair last night, in
terrupted the mayor
Nandervee said he would habeas proceedings
later in the day.
Sherman another brother has been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
DEATH TOLL IN
TUNNEL HORROR
PASSES SCORE
Twenty-three Workmen AS
phyxiated Far Beneath
Lake Erie
ARE OVERCOME BY GAS

CLEVELAND. July 25.-
Twensy-shree lives were snufed
out In the new water works
tunnel. Il was estimated at
q. m. today when ~orkmen
were trapped In gas pocket
t25 feet below the surface OF
Lake Erie.
The gas, ianlted by electrical
machinery. exploded with ter
rifle force.
Ten bodies have been taken from
the hole. The rescuers estimate i2
more men are dead in the tunnel
Ten escaped with injuries
Burroving towards shore. n little
band OF vorkmen i25 feet below
tho surface OF Lake Erie plunged
shoyels into a monster natural gas
pocket With tremendous force
gas swept In upon the helpless
workmen. trapping them In the 10
foot concrete tube Then came a
terrific explosion. In which the gas
ignited from n spark In electrical
machinery, and the tunnel was
turned into n death hole in twin
king.
II was seven hours after the ac
cident before pulmotors and hel
NETS were secured. II was twc
hours before help arrived.
Eight men. led by Gustave C.
Van Dusen. superintendent. made
heroic attempt to save the
trapped men, but were themselves
caught behind heavy steel doors
which we're automatically locked by
the gas pressure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.--W1d
ows OF National Guardsmen killed
in service On the Mexican border
must be paid the same grstuity as
widows Of regulars, Treasury
Comptrollar Warwick said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
!, S, PLANS END OF DOCK STRIKE

at San Francisco. August I.
Arrangements were completed
Tuesday for financing the strike.
according to Madsen. who said the
union would begin at once to pay
strike benefits in proportion to the
amount needed by each family.
About nOcn Monday rs strikers
rushed gang OF uonunion men
working on the port commission 3
Stacy 81. wharf dlscharging cargo
from the steamer Admiral Evans.
The workmen hastily boarded the
ship and disappeared into the hold
where they remained 10 minutes
until the strikers dispersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Despite the mass OF misinforma.
tlon surrounding her venture. Il
leaked ont today that Bernstorfi
Consul Luderitz and others plan 10
meet here
Unless the Deutsohlands sister
ship Bremen IL reported safe in the
meantime. the subject OF their ses-
sion will be on the matter OF eth.
er indefinitely interning the
Deutschland. or making n bold run
for home-taking chances with the
allied patrol Off the Capes.
The Bremen will put In at Bos-
ton.
The Bremen had positive orders
before leaving Germany not to risk
running into the fleet OF allied war.
ships off the Virginia Capes.
This was made known to the
United Press today by a high Off.
ciai OF the Eastern Forwarding Co.