davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14

60 was English, and then came in
urn the Japanese, Chinese, Russian
inc French. and then the German.
Inc missionaries have also introduced
Japanese into their schools and seem
10 be very sensible. They make no
olmculties. In the foreign schools
we have about 500 students. and the
largest school is the Japanese,
"Ine annexation of Korea by Japan
was really necessary for the Koreans
themselves" said Prof. Bolljahn in
answer to a question. Before Korea
Was a part Of the Japanese empire
the Japanese of the lower classes
looked down upon the Koreans. Now
the latter are as good as anybody else.
and have just as much protection.
mere used to be a great many mis-
understandings. 1t was Terauchi who
urged annexation for this reason
Wnen there was a dual government.
The people of Korea are entirely sat
isfied now. and among them are no
murmurs of discount. Seoul has been
put on a sanitary basis and already
1t has become one of the most health
full cities in the world. The Japan
ese have established fine hospitals
all over the country. 1t used to be
dif1cult to get a Korean, because Of
his suspicious nature, to take medi-
cine from a Japanese doctor, but now
they have got so they don't patronize
Quacks any longer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
DATE Of y. NJ. c. A.
CONVENTION IS
Sessions Will Be Held March
% to "a Noted Speakers
Coming.

The date of the state convention of
the Y. M. G. A. was decided this morn
Ing. The date set was March 20 to "a,
1912. The convention will be held in
Grand Forks and the days selected
are the closing days of the great "Men
and Religion Forward Movement
eight day campaign.
The dates were selected so that the
Y. M. c. A. delegates can secure the
benefits Of the addresses Of the speak
ers who will be here at that time.
The program will not be made out
for some time but several of the speak
ers who will be here for the Men and
Religion campaign will give special
addresses to the Y. M. C. A. delegates.
Some Of the best speakers who will be
here are state Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries
and their addresses should prove very
valuable.
1t is expected that fully 100 dele
gates from the various Y. NJ. c. A.
organizations over the state will be
in attendance. There were eighty-six
delegates at the Fargo convention last
year and with the noted speakers who
will be here for the mex convention,
the attendance should be materially
increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Mark johnson Knocked Down by Car
Driven by Mrs. Jacobi-Resting
Easy To-day.

Mark johnson. q transient, was
Knocked down by an automobile
driven by Mrs. G. r. Jacob Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Jacob was driv-
ing north on Fifth street, while a
street a was coming west on De-
Mers avenue and to avoid a collision,
she increased the speed of the ma
chine to pass in front of the street
car.
Johnson. who was intoxicated,
started across the street and dispite
several warning signals made no at
tempt to get out Of the way Of the
car. Mrs. Jacob vas unable to stop
the machine in time and Johnson was
knocked down and stunned.
The victim Of the accident was
hurried to st. Michael's hospital,
where he Is resting easy today. No
bones were broken and he 500 will
be able to be up. He narrowly miss
ID being over by the wheels Of
The machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14

tirely renovated to accommodate the
three classes. The library has been
moved into the old senior room and
the rooms formerly used for q library
have been converted into two recita-
ton rooms.
New furniture has been purchased
and the old furniture has been re-
paired and polished, giving the place
Q very much improved appearance.
With the exception Of Mr.. Cooley.
the regular teaching star will remain
the same as last year. However.
several noted men will be brought
here during the year to deliver leo
lures. Among these r Judge Chas.
]. Fisk Of the North Dakota supreme
bench and Rome g. Brown, a prom
inent lawyer of st. Paul and recently
president of the Minnesota State Bar
association. Several other we'll
known lawyers will also be secured.
The only change which remains to
be made is the selection of a man to
conduct moot court in place of B.
g. Skulason, who has held that posi-
ton for several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
DELEGATES were APPOINTED
Deans Kennedy and Babcock and
Prof. Schmidt Will Attend In.
a%ugratiOn of Pres. Vincent.

At the meeting Of the university
board. of trustees Wednesday after
noon, three official representatives to
the Inauguration Of President Vim
cent Of Minnesota were appointed.
Those named are Dean Joseph Ken
nedy' of teachers college. Dean E. ],
Babcock Of the college of mining en-
cheering, and Prof. c. c. Schmidt, all
Of whom are graduates of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. The inauguration
will also be attended by President
McVey.
The university exhibit at the in
dustrial exposition at Bismarck will
be In charge Of N. C. Abbott, field Or
ganizer of the university extension
department. according to the boards
decision,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
GRAFTON IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Likes the Red River Valley Boosters
Plan and Lends Hearty Assist.
ance to the Movement.

Grafton business men are enthus-
iastic over the plan that has been per-
fected by the Red River Valley Boost
ers and at a meeting Of the Grafton
Business Mems club the proposition
was heartily endorsed. Walsh coun-
TVS end Of the big movement will be
maintained by a ways and mean COM
mittee Of the Grafton club consisting
Of Messrs. J. L. Cashel, ]. e. Gray,
Gunder Olson, ]. H. Frame and Grant
8. Hager.
In assuming the responsibility for
maintaining Walsh county's share Of
the work. the Grafton club is also lay
ing plans to secure the cooperation
Of all towns and cities in the county.
and already communications have
been addressed to the various business
mems organizations in the district
with that end in view.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
Japanese but toward Koreans. TIL
general does not mind.

governor general does not mlnd.
Farming has been greatly improv-
ed throughout Korea. Agricultural
schools and experiment stations have
been established. One of the former
is near Seoul. Farmers in various
parts of the country get practical in
struction by experts, who show them
the benefits of modern methods, and
the result will soon be a great in
crease in the products of the coun-
try. They are trying grain from
America, Japan and other countries,
and seeds are being distributed free.
"Then the government is doing a
lot to encourage reforestation. The
mountains and hills of the country
are bare. The Korean system of
heating their houses requires the
burning of a lot of wood without re-
planting. The people are now being
taught to protect trees and large area
are being replanted throughout the
country.
much is being done in the way of
harbor improvements. At Chemuplo,
the leading seaport, they are making
an immense harbor and dredging so
oS " PSALAAI SAC CLIloASS VI IAS AoA6
est steamers and building big docks.
For this purpose the government has
voted about IA, 1000 yen. They are
spending 100000 yen on highways
throughout the country and they are
going to spend about 3S,O00,0 900 yen
on the new railways. Within six
years everything will be completed.
The original program was to cover
eleven years, but the governor gener-
al has succeeded in getting parlia-
ment to rush the work.
In the way Of education a great
deal is being done. They have es-
tablished a splendid normal school
and they are now about to establish
industrial schools in the principal
towns. These r greatly needed and
will grow. There are now good COM
mon schools all over the country.
OF course you cannot force education
into the Koreans, because they are
not up to it. The foreign schools
are really a collection of colleges,
something like a university. They
used to be separate but r now un-
der one Jurisdiction. OF the foreign
languages the demand is greatest now
for Japanese, because the natives
need this language as we'll as their
own. Both are taught in the common
schools.
"The foreign language schools were
established under the old Korean
government. The first school found
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
SUSPECT REMAINS At FARM
Stanley Smyth Not Afraid of Being
Rearrested and Continues to
" Work Near Larim0re

Stanley Smyth, the man arrested at
Larimore Monday, suspected Of being
NJ. e. Schmidt, wanted in Los Angeles,
Calf, evidently has no fear on the
score Of being rearrested. for he has
remained in the Larimore district, con-
ttnuing In the capacity of an employee
on the Elk Valley farm since he was
dismissed from custody the same ev-
ening Of the day on which he was
taken in hand.
Smyth has had a most unusual ca
reer, according to his own statements,
and was at one time in the United
States navy. He was an engineer but
claims that his papers were taken
from him as a result of sinking a
barge in the lake lei Buffalo, N. Y,
in an accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
Bright Eyes.

Two thousand performances in one
theater is a record that few people
of the stage a claim, yet it is one
made by Cecil Lean and Florence
Holbrook who will appear at the Met
ropolitan on Monday, September 10,
in Bright Eyes," Jos. M. Gates new
musical play by the authors of Three
Twins" This record was established
at the LaSalle theater, Chicago. on
Nov. 80, 1908. MI. Lean and Miss Hol-
brook received the largest audience
ever packed into that theater. 1t took
six years to make up the 1000 per-
formances in Chicago, but the record
is vouched for by every dramatic
critic in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
WESLEY COLLEGE TO
GIVE UNUSUAL
SERIES
Lectures by Prof. O. q. Nc.
0own That viii Be Par.
ticularly Interesting

The growing interest In philsn-
thropic and religious movements de-
mands new methods and better equip.
ment. Wesley college is making ev-
cry effort to meet this demand. The
department Of biblical languages and
literature offers this year an excep-
tionally strong course In the history
and present status of the efforts Of
the church to evangelize the world.
No movement such as this can be
permanently successful, IL based mere
ly upon enthusiasm and general phil
a%nthropic feeling. Information. con-
crete knowledge of the actual situa-
ton have been responsible for the
remarkable growth of intelligent in
terest in and appreciation of the mis-
sionary enterprise during the last de-
cade.
We Will See Things as they Are.
To further this movement Wesley
college will give this autumn a course
called Foreign Missions, a General
Survey" The class will meet twice
a week on Tuesday and Thursday aft
ernoons at $3.50. The work will con
sist partly of lectures, partly Of
class discussions, and will cover in
concise but popular form an outline
OF the missionary history of the
Christian church and a survey Of the
present situation in various great
mission fields. 1t will not be a mere
study of missionary books and statis-
tics, but will attempt to realize the
actual situation, to see things as
they are" Prof. C. C. McCown, who
gives the course, will 8 the collec-
ton Of curios and Photographic which
he secured on his trip around the
world, and to which he is continually
adding. The ~stereoscope and other
modern educational adjuncts will be
called into play, and there will be
one or two stereoptican lectures, u.s.
ing in part slides from original pho
tographs. Some Of the best methods
and accessories for teaching missions
in the Sunday school and in young
peoples societies will be exhibited.
Prof. McCown's travels in the orient
and in Europe and his four year.
missionary experiences in India will
help to make the subject concrete
and vivid.
The course is q part of the regular
Wesley college work and is acceptd
as an elective by the university for
two hours college credit. 1t will no
doubt be taken by many university
students as similar~sscpurses in.;pre-
vious years have been. It is open,
however, to all interested persons to
visit the class, and. If they please,
enroll. As for all Wesley college
courses, there is no tuition or other
fee.
The is an unusual opportunity for
workers in local Sunday schools, and
in missionary. and young peoples
societies, to add to their working ma
terials. The course will also be Civ
en- by correspondence, and may thus
be helpful to organizations in other
parts of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
INTEREST STATE BANKERS
President Worst Addressed Executive
Council on the Question Of Using
County Expert System.

President J. H. Worst appeared this
morning before the executive council
OF the North Dakota Bankers %associa-
ton, at a meeting being held in Fargo.
urging consideration Of the plan of
establishing a county agricultural ex-
pert or adviser system, advocated by
him In a statement made public sew
eral days ago. No decision was made
by the executive council except that
1t is expected that the proposition will
be brought before the general assoc
citation when 1t meets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
Y. N. c. A. Of D. At WORK
Ne wstudents Will Re Given Ever,
Assistance by Association Men
This Fall.

The university Y. NJ. c. A. is making
preparations to take care of the new
students this year. The annual hand
book, giving much valuable Informs
ton concerning the university has
been published and is being sent out
to prospective students.
Harry South, president. and Garth
Rowland, secretary, of the associa-
ton will arrive Friday or Saturday to
be on hand for the opening. The new
students will be met at the trains
by the association, men wearing
badges, who will give every assistance
in finding rooms and getting the new
student started. An employment bu-
reau will aid in finding work for
those who desire it.
The first religious service will be
held on September 81 and Kirk e,
Wallace. secretary of the local Y. NJ
G. A., will be the speaker. The Joint
social meeting will be held on Septem.
Der %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
workman BADLY INJURED
Collar Bone Was Broken But Victim
is Reported Getting Along
Well Today.

John Litterd, a workman employed
by the Red River Power company in
digging a ditch near the new gas
holder, suffered a broken collar bone
Wednesday when the sides Of the
trench caved in on him. He was
taken out by other workmen and hur-
ried to the hospital. At first, inter-
nal injuries were feared but later 1t
was found that the broken collar
bone was the only injury received.
He is reported today to be getting
along nicely. Mr., Litterd is married
and resides on Bulge avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
STATE MANAGER HERE TODAY
N. d. Anderson of Fargo Will Speak
at Meeting of Modern Brother.
hood of America Tonight.

State Manager N. u. Anderson of
Fargo will make his official visit to
the local lodge of the Modern Brother
hood of America this evening and a
special meeting of the order has been
called for 8 O'Clock. 1t will be held
in the Odd Fellows hall and Mr.. An
derson will address the members at
the close Of the regular business.
Mr.. Anderson is manager for the
North Dakota territory and sent notice
of his coming this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
CLAIM IS LOST
Towner County Man Who Tried to
Secure Collection Of It BY With.
holding Wages Loses In Court.

BY q decision of the supreme court
the counter claim made by D. Earle
Of Towner county In an action lodged
against him by John Bradley, involv-
ing wages, does not hold water. The
court declares that the wages Of the
plaintiff were exempt, and for that
reason that the defendant could not
sustain his counter claim. The low
er court gave q verdict for the de-
PENDANT, but such verdict is reversed
and a judgment for the plaintiff is
ordered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
JURY TO DOCK
Man Charged With Murder Wa
Serving on Jury Elsewhere.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-When the case
Of Michael Kaviatkowski. charged
with assault with intent to murder
Joseph Grosewicz was called today in
the circuit court, the defendant was
found serving on a jury in the NUM-
cipal court under Judge Fry.
Kaviatkowski's case came up a
short time after Judge Honore in the
circuit had dismissed an entire
panel On the ground that the men
were not fit to try cases
Kaviatkowski was excused from
jury service when it was learned that
he was the defendant in a mor seri-
GUS suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
BOY MISSING FROM HOME
Parnell Jevning, 13.Year.Old Youth,
Has Not Been Seen Since
That Time.

Anton Jevning, who resides on the
corner of Twelfth street and Fifth
avenue is looking for his nephew,
Parnell Jevning, who left home on
September 8. Young Jevning, who is
but 10 years of age has made his
home with his uncle for several years
as his parents are dead. On Septem-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14

Der 8, the youth left homo and moth
Ing has been heard Of him since.
When the boy left he wore q blue
serge suit, knee trousers and q gray
hat. He 10 rather short and stout
and walked pigeon-toed. The uncle
has been unsuccessful in the search
and today. asked the assistance Of the
sheriffs once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
TO SEE G|LBREATH SOON
Valley Boosters Committee Will Spend
Day in Bismarck Comforting with
Commissioner on Disnlay.

The committee of the Red River Val
ley Boosters appointed for the purpose
of interviewing Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor W. C. Gilbreath on
the question of making the Red river
VALLEY. exhibit a distinctive, feature of
The North Dakota display at the st.
Paul land products exposition will go
to Bismarck next week. The organi-
cation is quite hopeful that success
will be achieved in the matter as the
valley display gives promise Of being
one of the best that has ever been
attmpted by any section in the north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
Divorce Granted.

Final judgment in the case of Ber-
tina Maier {. Fred Maier was handed
down by Judge Templeton today. The
plaintiff was suing for a divorce on
the grounds of desertion and non-sup-
port. The divorce was granted. Bron-
son & McCanna appeared for the plain
till. The defendant did not appear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14

WANTED-G1RL, FIFTEEN OR SIX
teen years Of age. to serve as tele-
phone and bell girl in the lady's
dormitory at the University. Apply
to Miss Ella L. Fulton, Davis Hall,
U. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
men HAD DINNER
Monthly Session Held Wednesday
Evening at the Frederick-Asso.
citation Proving Gaad Medinm.

Evening at the Frederick-Asso.
citation Proving Good Medium,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Grand Forks Association of Credit
Men took place Wednesday evening at
the Frederick hotel, the members
gathering at 6:15 o'clock at which
hour dinner was served, and follow
ing this feature there were reports
of committees and a general discus
sion az to the work of the organize
ton.
The association. which has been in
existence only a short time, is proving
to be a very successful medium by
which the credit men of the city are
getting into closer touch with each
other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
NOTED LECTURES SECURED
fudge Fisk and Rome G. Brown viii
Address Law Students-Many
Changes Made

With the election of Roger w.
Cooley to the faculty, the law school
b practically ready for the opening
" the school year. The third floor
u the Clifford building has been en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
Final Hearing.

The final hearing in the case of the
estate Of Wilhelmina C. Mues is being
held before County Judge Hassell this
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. PIP Walnut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
ERECTING D BARN
Grand Forks Ice Company Takes Ster
Forward In That Field.

Model barn construction work 10
being done by the Grand Forks Ice
company. In the erection Of a big
barn on lower Boulevard avenue At a
point near the present ice sheds. Tha
barn: 30 by 100 feet, will provide
facilities for twenty head of horses.
ana throughout the structure will be
entirely modern and up to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
.PArRoNs OF HussAMpRY..

At the last meeting of Norwich
grange, No. 172 its well arranged plan
of entertainment for the evenings WAS
continued with an interesting stereop
ticon lecture on the subject of Birds
by Principal F. J. Working of the
Weauonnoc school. At the meeting
next week the programme for the lee
turers hour, which is in charge of
Lecturer Mrs. John F.. Tanning, is on
the general topic of The Kitchen Gar
den and It's Problems. How to Lay
Out. Plant Fertilize and Care For win
be treated by w. O.. Rogers Garden
Pests and How to Combat Them is tbs
Topic for John Grenier. There is also
to be an original poem, ST Snail's Elk
pertinent by Mrs. John e. Tanning,
and there will be several musical num-
bers. The evening will conclude with
questions and general discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
,woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.


The 2Sth annual convention of the
w. r. c.. department of Connecticut
will be held in the Fourth Congrega ::
tional church, Hartford, Wednesday
and Thursday, April rs and. 81. The
convention will be called to order
morning and every voting member is
expected to be present at that time
The flag presentation will be made
at the exercises in the church We'd
nesday evening at o'clock: a recep-
ton to the department officers win
be given by Robert o. Tyler CORPS
No. 6, in the chapel of the church
Wednesday evening, April g. from 9
to 1920 O'Clock.
Sedgwick post. No. 49, has chosen
the following delegates: Mrs Annie
l.. Rawson, Miss Florence Robbins
three alternates: Mrs. Lillian E.
Brewster, Mrs Maud e. Baker and
Mrs. Annie e. Woodmen.
When the annual convention comes
together this year one face will be
missing which has been among the
en- of the state, that of Miss Mary
Ida Hayes, the department treasurer
for the last few years, who died at
her residence at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
evening, after an illness of few
weeks with pneumonia, complicated
She was the eldest daughter of the
late Riley and Alamena (Trowbridge)
Hayes and was born in Pine Meadow
June IT, 1857, and always lived
there She was the past president of
Edwin r. Lee post, w. R. C. For
the past ten years she has been de-
partment treasurer for this state.
She was chairman of the building
committee at the time Of the erec-
ton of the w. r. c.. home in Crom-
well.
Thirty-nin years. ago she entered
the employ of Fl. Chapin's Sons, now
the Chaplin Stephens company, and
has been employed there continuous
~ since; at the time of her death be-
ing head of the shipping department.
She was a member of. ST. Johns
Episcopal church. She leaves two
aunts, with whom she lived,G Mrs
Susan Black and Miss Sarah TroW-
bridge. 1879. =. 81