davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-23

@ 1t means htheomm Jay for 1923 Hnk sm h IS nka k~onor 1855 music lessons %$"%a%% %1
at so cent ak0n on uha he SwS Observation-Disclosures
@ 1t means that saves I per cent? fhe money he has oN spend h~a piano. G---"
q 1t means that he can take en money he @vSE M M and loan out att per cent interest and will earn
$3.50 year.
lightly passed These care the frS Yu@ can ignore Hnm-youc can't conhaGa them
The evening world., 1911-03-23

m The Anderson & Co. Piano Club is being organized to buy five hundred pianos The
" pianos we're bought aWay beLOu what they are actually worth.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
The saving of $92.5O is not
Anderson & Co. Piano Club Memb

ii An Anderson Co. Piano Club member gets advantages and privileges That piano buyers
do not always get
He gets advantages and privileges thatm NEAR as much if not more than the saving OF
the $02 80 M heg gets her, in uritng. Let us cnunTate them
First. He gets a guarantee for 5 years that guarantees, and he gets it in urihng
ourt the signature IF Anderson g. Co.
. Third. He gets whole years trial of the piano whit the privilege of exchansngh
Fourth. lie gets thu privilege of paying as Titles as IN Dollar n Quarter a Week
without ncrasngt the th the pmoa above the club PRICE C2575
TFHth. He is given the privilege of reducing the club price by paying hstrt than
Dollar and Quarter a week
Sixth. He tsh his piano tucd vice free
Seventh. lie is given life insurance that provides for the cancellation of all unpaid
payments in went OF his death during the life of his contract so that tep piano wilhe turned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
DAVE ToDO BURNED out
Confectionery Store on North Third
Street Badly Quilted by Mid.
night Blaze.

: Fire OF an unknown origin started
underneath a show case in the con-
fectionery store of David Todd on
North Third street a few minutes be-
fore midnight. Before it was discov-
cred 1t secured a good start and before
the department could get to. the place
he stock and fixtures were almost
totally destroyed. Mr.. Todd was Sleep
Ing in a ear room but managed to
get out Of the building.
Parties living upstairs were fright.
ened out by the smoke but the dam
age was confined to the first floor
Insurance :totalling $500 was carried
which fully covers the loss to stock
and fixtures. The building owned by
Mike Moran was also covered by in.
surance.
Run This. Afternoon.
Furnace trouble in the basement OF
the Ryan hotel was the cause Of a run
by the fire department at 2:40 O'Clock
this afternoon. The furnace did not
draw we'll and the smoke filled the
basement and started pouring out OF
a basement window. A; clerk in ar
adjoining business house became merry.
Gus and turned in the alarm.
Second Run Today.
The. fire department was called gu,
a second; time this afternoon to the
Model laundry. Steam escaping. from
a leaky pipe frightened people pass.
ing. who believing that the building
was on fire sent in the alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
MISS R|OGEWAY LEAVES CITY
Head of Violin Department at Grand
Forks School Of Music Goes to
-. a Warmer Climate.

Miss Gail Hamilton 'Ridgway, head
of the violin department at the
Grand Forks School Of Music. sewers
her connection with the faculty of
that institution today and accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. n. B. Ridg-
way who has made her homo with her
daughter. will leave the latter part of
the week for Denver. Colo. The sew
Gritty Of North Dakota's winters is
given as the eason for this unexpect-
ed change and consequently they
have chosen to spend the winter in a
warmer climate.
Miss Ridgway has been thoroughly
enjoyed as an artist violinist during
her short residence here and as q
teacher has given excellent satisfac-
ton. She has been gracious with her
talen. having played In faculty con-
ccrts. before the Thursday Musical
club on several occasions and at nu-
merous other public functions and
was one of the most valued members
of the Grand Forks symphony or
chestra. She had become cndeared
to her. pupils and to all who had met
her as we'll: In her departure Grand
Forks Is losing a valuable link In its
musical circle. :, t.f' 81 'r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
U. c I. HEAD ENTERTAINED
Grand Counselor W. b. Clarkson Of
OWatonna, M.nn., Visited Local
Lodge-JOined Commercial Club.

Grand Counselor w. B. Clarkson of
the u: c. T.. who was in the city on
enjoyed his visit and liked he CITY
60 we'll that he took out a travelling
mans membership in the Commercial
club. "
Mr.. Clarkson arrived in the city
Saturday morning. and was enter
tanned during the day by members of
the local lodge. At s o'clock he was
the guest of about twenty-five MEM
bers of the Grand Forks lodge at an
Informal dinner at the Hotel Dacotah.
Following this he addressed about 125
members Of the local council and
members of, ether lodges who were
In the city, at a meeting held at En-
rire' fIall.,.t 3#$$;Es. :sS :. =. -. E:.'
The address on the Awakening OF
the u. G. t." proved very interesting.
Following the address a smoker and
banquet was held. Thomas Swiggum
acted as ta%astr1aster and a number
of informal, talks were given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
AVIATOR BECOMES 4 GROOM
Northwood Man Who Built. q n Aero.
plane Was Joined in Wedlock
to Brooklyn Girl.

Northwood Cleaner: "A. O. Paul
son OF Northwood. we'll known as the
inventor Of an airship that has at
tracted much favorable notice over
the United States from fellow inven-
tors and journals devoted to aertal
navigation. was united in marriage
g Miss Alice Anderson Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, at Grand Forks, N d., Rev. A.
y. Hulteng officiating. Miss Ida
>Paulson was bridesmaid and Paul
Panlson was best man, being sister
and brother Of the groom. The hap
py young couple: left on Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles. Cal, where
they will spend their honeymoon. The
Cleaner Joins a host of friends in con-
g~ratulations. and wishes the twain a
Joyous Journey through life together,
and hopes that the young inventor
may be enabled to observe the ami
Nersary OF this eventful period Of his
career by giving Mrs. Paulson. his
charming young wife. a trip in his
airship. THE Goldbug,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
UNIONS NOT
TO Be HELD
GUILTY
Matthews Declares They
Shouldn't Be Charged
a." 40. -
With Responsibility

In his series Of sermons on Labor
Leaders, Rev. w. H. Matthews of
the First Presbyterian church spoke
Sunday evening on Victories by Vio-
lence." The crime of the McNamaras
was his his; theme and a resume fol-
lows:
Union labor should not be held re-
sponstble for the murderous deeds OF
the McNamaras. These acts are the
sown by such men as the McNamars.
Too long union labor has refused to
repudiate less lawless acts. The con.
test between capital and labor has
been bitter and unbrotherly. Men
have become mad in the battle. Both
contestants have placed their faith in
brute force rather than On
one subject the labor leader has agreed
with h employer and that is that
without fear or favor.
Labor will take on new life by
adopting new methods. The pen
should supplant the sword. An ap.
peal to tho intelligence of the Ameri-
can people is never in vain. If right
is always on her side. labor will Sc
cure the victory in the end without
violence. She should DO strong at the
ballot box. voting with care and conf
Oeuco. LaOOF inust test tnOSe VINO ASK
for leadership. Let labor trust the
ultimate fairness of the employer. In
the. end he will be fair because 1t
pays to be fair. Let labor cooperate
with church and college in bringing
the battle to a close. Let labor strive
for greater efficiency as a sure foun-
dalton for a demand for higher wages.
Above all. let labor look to our Lord
Jesus Christ. the carpenter Of Naza.
reth, as an example. remembering his
conquering paradox. "Iie that loseth
his life shall find it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
|AD A[T|0RA The v|CT0RS
| Won in First eInter.Society Debate
Held Saturday Night-Philoma.
thians the Vanquished.

The Ad Altiora and Philomathiar
Literary societies had a debate or
Saturday evening and Ad Altiora %
The question for debate was. "Resolv,
ed, that the recall, should he applied
to all state judges" The Philomathi.
an team upheld the affirmative side
Of the question and was composed Of
A. NJ. Kline, Nicholas Dimond and II
A. Mackoff.
The Ad Altiora team was represent.
ed by Rheinhart Kamplin, Lester
Smith and .Theo. Torgeson.
The debate was. a very interesting
one. The Ad Altiora team seemed .tC
have the strongest team work and Sc.
cured the unanimous decision Of the
judges. The judges were o. B. Burt.
ness, Samuel Torgeson and N. B
Black. -.
Theo. Torgeson has represented Ad
Altiora for six successive years on de-
batting teams and each time his team
has won. a.
MI. Smith was q member Of the uni.
|.soutir Dakota last year. He is a good
debater and at. all times has control Of
himself when speaking.
MI. kamplin is a new man in uni
versity debating work, but, neverthe-
less, he made q fine showing.
Mr.. Dimond is a good speaker. but
seemed to lose his self-control on last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Mackoff was undoubtedly the
best man on the Philomathian team
He speaks in a very forceful and con.
vincing manner.
, Mr.. Kline has a fine voice and
seemed to have a good grasp of the
question.
The next debate. in the university
series. will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in the Congregational
church. At this time the Forum and
Adelphi teams will meet. The ques.
ton for debate is. Resolved. that all
corporations doing interstate business
should be required to take out a fed.
eral charter"
, The last debate Of the series will
take, place on Wednesday evening OF
this week. The A. D. T. and Hesperia
teams will debate the following ques-
ton: Resolved. that congress should
adopt a scheme of monetary reform as
outlined by Senator Aldrich in his plan
of Jan. 1G, 1911"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
CLASSES IN SPECIAL
COURSE STARTED
Supt. H. A. Johnson Believes
Agricultural Department
Will Prove Successful

Five young men and an equal num-
Der of young ladies enrolled this
morning in the short courses in agri-
culture and domestic science offered
at the East Grand Forks high school.
1t is expected that the end Of the
week will see both classes trebled.
The farmers in the vicinity Of this
city are taking d great interest In
the work offered and many have sig
nitied their intentions of joining after
the first of the year. The young men
who were in attendance this morning
gave the names Of about twenty who
will join the classes after the holi.
days.
Superintendent H. A. johnson stat
ed this morning that he expected the
new department of agriculture would
prove to be cry popular and that II
would be we'll patronized after the
first Of the year. 1.-The subjects of.
fered to those who attend are excel
lent and the course is appreciated.
We did not expect a large enroll
ment until after New Years and were
slightly dubious as t. the size of the
classes after that time. However with
the start today and the news those
who have enrolled have brought US
OF h general interest taken, the fu-
ture of our short course is almost
assured"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
SM0KERWAsA BIG SUCCESS
Bartenders Union Entertained Friends
Sunday Evening-Excellent Pro.
gram Rendered.

The bartenders' union entertained
about 100 IF their friends Sunday
evening when a smoker was held at
Giles hal. An excellent program had
been prepared and the evening proved
to be a very enjoyable one. a dozen
or more songs and musical numbers
were rendered and the session ended
with a fifteen minute wrestling match
by AL Powers and Eddie Willetts.
Following the exhibition Powers post
ed $50 with Pat Purcell as a side bet
IN a match with Ed. Doran Of Crystal.
Doran has not as yet been heard from
but 1t is probable hat he may take
up. the bet. Powers weighs in at 161
pounds.
In the program which was started
at 8 o'clock. Frank Powers put up a
clever exhibition of clogging. Lloyd
jackson, Sam Hall, Norman Keller
and II. Baldoni, rendered several
songs which proved popular with the
audience. Tho Grand Forks military
band was on the program with a
couple Of selections, Angie Mcdonald
and Frank Powers gave a mandolin
and guitar duet and c.. B. Gillespie
rendered a piano solo. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
Special of
Interest to All

Manager s.. S. Baldwin, who has
taken the Unique theater. will on
Monday, December IL. start a voting
contest which promises to create a
sensation in Grand Forks. Manager
Baldwin will take Il moving picture
film of the city Of Grand Forks to be
shown at the Unique theater and ex-
film will be exhibited in the middle
and eastern states. In addition to
showing tho principal streets. mer-
camille establishments, churches.
schools. fraternal buildings. industrial
plants. railway depots and yards. pub
lie buildings and miscellaneous points
of interest. individual prominent per-
sons deserving special recognition
will be photographed.
To avoid showing any partiality In
the selection Of those who are entitled
to distinction at home and abroad.
the management of the Unique will
allow its patrons to say who the ia
vored ones shalt be. Three ladies will
figure prominently in the moving
picture. also three gentlemen. OF
course the picture taken on the
streets will photograph a large num-
Der Of people. yet this only carries out
Il part Of the picture as designed by
Col. Baldwin.
How the Contest Will be Conducted.
Livery pcSSOu purchasing d IACheI
will be given a blank slip OF paper
with space for six names. three ladies
and three gentlemen. the patron has
the privilege to write six amc Of
those HON they wish to confer the
honor Of representing Grand Forks
in the moving picture.
They must not duplicate the names
on the slip and the names must rep
resent the best type of womanhood in
Grand Forks. A person can vote ev-
cry time they attend the Unique.
Lady Contestants.
Class. n must represent The social
element: second. the educational or
commercial: third. the miscellaneous
callings Of life.
Gentlemen Contestants.
First class represents the political
interests Of Grand Forks. locally or
otherwise, but must be a Grand Forks
citizen; second class must be identi-
fled with the educational or CONNER
cial interests: third. must represent
the miscellaneous callinEs Of life.
Contest Opens Monday. Dec. II.
Closes Dec. ~.
Patrons Of the Unique will be all
lowed to vote for twice the number
Of candidates at matinees. Night
patrons will have n vote for the en-
tire set OF candidates.
Manager Baldwin will show only
high class. meritorious moving pic
lures and the latest popular songs
with illustrated views.
There will be two shows every aft.
ernoon starting at $3.50 and $3.50,
three shows at night. starting at 1880.
$3.50 and $3.50. Admission 10 cents
for adults. 5 cents for children.
Remember the Unique theater Is
equipped with the largest exhaust
fans capable Of changing the atmos-
phere in thirty seconds. besides there
are exits on three sides. making he
Unique one OF the safest theaters in
the state.
The standing Of the contestants will
he thrown on tho screen at each
show. giving daily report Of how our
favorite candidates stand. Remem.
her. the contest begins Monday. De.
cember II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
BIG. DINNER WILL
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
TUESDAY
Final Report From Member
: ship Workers Will Be
Made Then

Tuesday at noon the Grand Forks
Commercial club membership cam
paigners will hold their last meeting
and then will. make their final report
covering the work the past few days,
or since the meeting last Thursday
when the three-day active work was
concluded. -
The several committees, it Is under.
stood. have been very diligent in
picking up new memberships about
the city. and will have some good
reports to make. From W. w. Fegan.
chairman of the committee in charge
Of the travelling mems list. an espe-
cially good report is expected, as he
and his. committee members have
been exceptionally busy. 1t has been
Mr.. Fegan's. boast that his committee
would be high in point of numbers.
and 1t will be for him to mako good
Tuesday.
At the Tuesday dinner all club
campaigners IRE asked TO be present.
1t being hoped that about the same
workers would be present as have
been present during the several 9TH
er similar gatherings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
HAS GOOD LEGATION GUARD
United States Marines Are 400 Strong
at Government Station in
Picking, China.

Sergeant John T., Mccarthy who is
in charge of the United States ma
rine corps recruiting station in this
city, IL we'll posted on the movements
of the United marines and the forces
established at the various legations.
In speaking about the present trouble
In China, Sergeant Mccarthy says:
1.-The regular United States legation
guard at Peking. China, consists of
about 1875 enlisted men and Major
John H. Russell. Captain r. p. Will
liams. First L~ieutenants A. NJ. Wat
son md j. p. Wilcox and Second Lieu.
tenant 8. p. Budd Of the United States
marine corps. First Lieutenant f. L.
Bigler of the marine corps Is ALSO at
Picking studying the Chinese language.
On October IS IL company Of 100 en-
listed men of the marine corps were
sent from the Philippines to Picking.
when tho Asiatic fleet proceeded from
Manila to Shanghai, China. a battalion
Of 800 marines under command of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED
Grand Jury Has Not as Yet Returned
Indictments Against Carroll
and Dale-Busy Session.

Owing to the fact that the grand
jury has as vet finished with Its DELHI.
erations. the December term OF the
district court has been adjourned until
January .. when the petit jury is to
report and the criminal eases will be
taken up. The civil calendar will be
taken up at the February term of the
district court.
The grand jury was still engaged in
investigating the charges against Fred
Dale and Joe Carroll. charged with
the Kjormoe murder, today. While
several other matters have been taken
up no further indictments have been
returned or made public.
1t Is expected that the grand jury
will remain in session for the rest OF
the week as there are still a number OF
cases to be investigated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
Read Christmas carol,

Prof. Frederick H. Koch gave his
seventh annual reading of Dickens
Christmas Carol" yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the university gymnasi-
UNI. A large audience was in attend
ance and his reading was received with
much appreciation. Prof. Koch dem
onstrated. as he has done before. that
he liz a man with great talent. He read
the Carol in slaves and between the
reading OF these the Girls Glee club
sang Christmas carols.
Oscar saarson. Terrence Quike.
William Bacon and Ceril Mckay are to
10 complimented for their part in
making the affair u complete success.
Mr.. Mckay looked after tho ar
~rangemcnts. MIR. ,Quirke took carc Of
the music. Mr.. Eacnn attended to the
ushering and Mr.. Eaarson handled the
electric light. disrlay." 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
ADMIT NINE new LAWYERS
State Bar Examining Board Passes Fa-
vOrably on Applications of
That Number

Nine new lawyers have just been
swor in before the state supreme
court. being successful in the exam
inatton conducted at Bismarck last
week. H. A. Bronson of this city,
who was appointed to the board as
the successor of Justice A. A.. Bruce,
participated in the board sessions for
the first time at that examination.
James P. Cain. Dickinson: Tim A.
Francis, Fargo; Frank p. Goodman,
Fargo; ]. E. Hendrickson. Fargo: Karl
L. Hjort. Mayville; Harold F. Knapp,
LaMoure; Arthur R. Smythe, Devils
Lake: Charles w. Spalding. .Jr., Car
son; Edmund c.. Spalding. Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
University News
ENTERTMNED:DEAhB ABC0CK
Was Guest 1t Event by Former Uni
versdty Students In Washburn.
+ Dean e. j. Babcock returned home

last evening from his lecture tour. He
spoke at Wil1iston, kcnmare, Minot,
Belva and Washburn. He talked on
the resources of North Dakota, especi-
ally those adapted to the various To-
calities. With. the exception of WASH
burn these lectures We're given under
the auspices of the commercial clubs.
suggestions as to the various lines of
work for the commercial clubs and al
so spoke of the industries which
should be encouraged and established
In different places in the state.
+ These lectures were illustrated by
maps and charts and also by products
made at the school of mines from I'M
developed resources of the different
regions in this state. Dean Babcock
paid especial attention to the subject
of the utilization of u large coal de-
posits and the products of cheap gas
for power and light. He had samples
Of clay products of various kinds. He
had some Ignite gas. carried In cylin-
ders. under high pressure. and burned
this, giving a very excellent %illustra-
.tion Of the use of cheap gas.
During his visit to Washburn. Dean
Babcock was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nuessle. Mr..
and Mrs. Nuessle are both members Of
the alumni Of this university. The
other guests were. Judge and Mrs.
Olgetson. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Ray of
Garrison. N. D.. MT. and Mrs. Simon
Jahr of Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Petron OF Underwood and Miss Ida
Kirk. a teacher at Nashburn.
The dining room was artisically dec
Grated with university colors. pink and
green and u. n. d. banners were much
in evidence.
All those present are members OF
interested in the work that the uni
versity is doing In sending out lectur-
ers.
A U. n. D. alumni association was
formed and Simon Jahr was elected
president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
ITO TALK. FIRE PREVENTION
Chief A. II. Rungc to Address Grand
Forks Association OF Credit
Men on Subject.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Grand Forks Association Of Credit
Men. to be held Tuesday evening at
Sis o'clock Chief A. H. Runge OF
the Grand Forks IRE department will
give an address on Fire Prevention"
This is a subject which the National
Association Of Credit Men is taking
t!p. and: which local organizations,
Similar to that Of this city, are dis
cussing. ~.
Adjustment Of unnecessary waste
through fires that are preventable is
the. plan of action laid down, and
Chief Runge. it is expected. will give
the Grand Forks credit men some
valuable pointers on that question,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
MERR|F|ElO MADE. ARRESTS
Grand Forks. Revenue Collector Jail.
cd -Four Charged, With Failure
to Pay License,

Four arrests have been just made
in McHenry- county BY G.&H. Merri.
field Of Grand Forks. deputy collec-
tor of internal venue for North Da-
kota. !: r. Y. Noble of Drake. Chas,
Vilmovsky Of Voltair, Frank Jahnsr
Of Berwick. and H. c. Leddig of Bal
four are the prisoners. and, against
each Of them the revenue collector
has filed charges of failure to secure
government >licence' for the sale Of
%liquor.I
The collector has been working in
McHenry county and several adjoin-
ing counties during the past few
weeks and other arrests are antici-
nate6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-11
DE1Tz CASES OPENED TODAY

Hayward. Wis. Dec. 1.-THE trial
of the members of John Dcitz' family
on charges of assault with intent to
commit murder opened at . O'Clock
here today. The defendants are John
Deitz. Mrs. Deitz. and their three chill
dren. Clarence. Leslie and Almira.
John Deitz is now In prison at Wau-
pun: The charge grows out OF the
battle with the sheriff which was
fought In July. 1905.
There are other charges. due to the
long fight Of the officers to dislodge
Deitz from the Cameron dam farm.
following the. trouble with the lmm-
her company. a change OF Venue
was asked. =.