davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
JONES SPRING NOTES.


Mrs, Thomas Wolford Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. w. D. Goode and wife, Miss
Ethel Dick and Miss Gladys Wilson
attended the young peoples convention
at Berkeley Springs last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Muir
ply a daughter June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stuekey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Stuckey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Alvey and daugh-
ter Miss Ada are spending this week
in shepherdstown attending the clos
ing exercises of the Shepherd College.
Mrs. frank KEGS and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. c. L. Donaldson
Rev. F. b. Chubb, of Edenburg, Va,
pastor at this place, spent few days
with friends here.
Mrs Thomas Wolford left Tuesday
for Martinsburg, where she will be
operated on at the Kings Daughters
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Ashton, of near
Shanghai, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson KEGS
Mr.. Homer Butts and family, Oh
Washington, have been spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Butts.
Mr. G. Shanholtz and wife, of Cross
junction, have returned to their home
after pleasant visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Files.
Mr. George Franks, of Shanghai,
spent Sunday with Mr.. James Harrl-
son.
Mr. Joseph Kitchen, of Shanghai, is
spending a few days with his children
here.
Mr. r, T Files went to Waynesboro,
Pa, Monday
Miss Like Stuckey is spending
some time with Mrs. Joseph Wheeler.
The Children's Day exercises at
the M E. Church were we'll attended
and passed off nicely. The following
program was rendered;
Serenade-Twilight Echoes, by Mr.
N. F. KEGS Luther Dick and Miss
Ada Alvey.
Opening chorus by the school
Invocation and Scripture reading.
Song-Summer Has Come Again,
by School,
Recitation, by Winnie DeHaven.
Recitation-Make Room for the Chill
dren, by Guy KEGS.
Duet-The Message of the Birds,
Mrs. c. N. Stuckey and Ada Alvey.
Rectation-The Birth of Childrens
Day, by Carlton Stuckey.
Recitation-If You Have a Message,
by May Stlckey.
Song-Bright Summer Flowers, by
School.
Recitation-We viii Share Our
Blessings, by Odette Beall,
Sunday School Drill by Winnie De
Haven, Rose Ella Rogers, Ida Stuck
ey and May otuckey.
Song by the School.
Recitation-Th Meaning of Chill
dren's Day. by Canada Alvey, Pearl
Butts. Herbert Alvey, Guy KEGS and
Anna Butts.
Recitation-The Meadows Glory, by
Rose Ella Rogers.
Song by the School,
Observation-Disclosures FAR May
Stuckey, Winnie DeHaven, Odette
Beall
Solo by Mabel Wheeler.
Recitation-What l Can Do, by Hill
da Beall.
Primary Song, Little Children Come
with Blossoms.
Recitation-Our Offering, by Ida
Stuckey.
Song by the School
Recitation-Ten Little Fairies, by
five little boys.
Solo by Mrs. Stuckey.
Recitation-Do as the Children Do
by Clyde Wheeler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

To the Republican Voters of Berkeley
County;
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination Of Prescott
ing Attorney for Berkeley County,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can County Convention of Berkeley
County.
I'd HARRY A. DOWNS
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
VIM. w. DOWNEY.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date TOR the nomination for Prosecut-
ing Attorney on the Democratic tick
ct, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic county Convention of Berkeley
County.
5 10 I'd CIIAS. E. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
HARRY A. DOWNS.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
TO the Voters of Berkeley County:
desire to announce that l am a
candidate for the nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney. subject to the
action of the Republican nominating
convention.
) 30 I'd RALPH +. STAUBLY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

8 and loo NoVe1s at LEAGUES.
42if.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for Prescott
ing Attorney on the Democratic tick
ct, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic County Convention of Berkeley
County.
l I'd VIM. w. DOWNEY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

Cut Flowers at leagues. 20 II
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
Central Opera House
ALL HIS WEEK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
cary & cary
Novelty Contortionists.

= '0' oS0'
This bair naye gained an en-.
viable reputation all over the
land. Positively two OF the
very best on the stage today.
Have been welcomed ON their
return dates in every house
they have shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
LANDER & KISCADEN,
The Smile Girl and the Actor.

Good, clean comedy; the
very best of tbs kind. Fun in
every corner of the house. A
party who had the pleasure of
seeing this act made the re-
mark that he had no idea that
so much fun and laughter could
ever be produced by two people.
Last but not least
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
BARBER G. PALMER,
TO OUR PATRONS:

We have painted and carpeted
the house from top to bottom
and have one of the most in
viting play houses in the state.
We book good, clean shows,
and allow nothing to 80 on the
stage to offend the most fas-
tidious, making 1t safe to bring
your children, sweethearts and
parents.
Remember, matinees at 3 p.
M, adults 10c, children, sc.
1oC TO ALL AT NIGHT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
ONLY A few SPACES LEFT
Automobile Show Attracting Many
Prominent Exhibitors to Grand d.
- Forks.

affairs in the automobile show line
are booming" said one of the dealers
today. "Wc have assigned spaces to
ten different dealers and two moro
dealers will be assigned spaces for OK
hibits today. There are now but six
spaces on the main floor and five on
the stage that are available and VIC
believe that they will be taken by the
middle of next week.
With the number of dealers repre-
scented that we will have this year.
there is no reason why the people OF
this state should not have an oppor-
tunity to sec a great man different
kinds of machines. Some of the
dealers will show as high as four diff
ferent makes of automobiles and
there should be about forty machines
of different manufacture displayed"
The automobile dealers are cnthus-
iastic over the present show. Every
thing points to big business. splendid
cars. big crowds and the most sue
cessful show ever held in the north
west. With the exhibition spaces
practically all taken. n rush is ex-
pected from out of town dealers who
have zee slow in getting in their
applications.
A few Of the dealers Of the city
have received their exhibition cars
and are Furnishing brass and getting
ready for the big show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
BELIEVES IN THE new :PLAM
Hoverstad Urges Federation of Cities
to Conduct Series of Agricultural .
Meetings..

If L. A. Hoverstad and his. institute
workers were able to fill all tho en-
gaSements to which they have beer
extended invitations from farmers as
sociations. they would he booked for
two years solid, right in the state of
North Dakota. This was the state
mcnt made by Professor IIovcrstad
in an interview.
O August /. which is the opening
of our fiscal year, l had $50 invita-
tions to address farmers meetings
throughout North Dakota. 1t would
have taken close to four years to fill
these engagements" he said.
Superintendent Hoverstad is work.
ing out n plan which he hopes to put
into execution before the close of the
present season. which to a very great
extent will rival the vaudeville circuit.
1t is planned to link a large number
of towns together, sending half a
dozen experts W the circuit at in
tervals of two weeks. One expert
would talk on rotation of crops. an
other on corn raising n silo making,
another On dairying, and others for
various subjects which are of import
nnce to the average farmer Of North
Dakota.
I'VE find that the average farmer
is unable to attend these farmers in
stitutes which last three or four days.
Many a attend one day. but their
farm work demands that they RETURN"
said Superintendent Hoverstad. by
holding n day meetings every two
weeks, advertised in advance, l be-
lieve IL great interest can be aroused
in the work which appeals to every
modern farmer.
ut is my plan for each speaker to
announce the coming of the ono to
follow in two weeks IL at the same
time give a. liberal quantity of litera.
ture on the subject which will be dis
c,,ascd next. as we'll as references. You
see that when the mex speaker arriv-
ed, the farmers would have read
something about the subject and adj
ditional interest would have been Gre
ated."
Despite the fact that the farmers
institute workers receive no support
from the state, the work has been
carried on in n wonderfully success
full manner during the present season.
In order to secure these lectures 1t is
necessary for a community to SUBJ
scribe a required amount to cover ex-
penses. This anne plan will be fol-
lowed e season, as it will be inn
possible for the state legislature to
make an appropriation in time to be
of much benefit for next winters
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
OUTLINE PROGRAM SUNDAY
Coming District Convention Holds AT.
tcntiOn of the Workers i'll Grand
Forks.

Plans for the district Sunday school
convention which will he held Jam
uary % to "a r progressing salts
factory. and Sunday afternoon the city
committee will meet to lay the final
details of the work. Mrs. Bryner will
nc the special present, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Snow also will participate
in the gathering.
The counties Of Grand Forks.
Walsh. Cavalier, Nelson and Pembina
are included In the district that will
ne represented at the sessions here.
II meetings will be held in the First
Methodist church. the first session
taking place Monday evening.
G. W. Moses of Drayton is the presi-
dent of the district association, and
will preside over the sessions.
One of tho features arranged is that
of a model class which will be COIL
Quoted by Mrs. a. p. Lord of Lari-
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
CONTESTS
WILL FEATURE
MEETING
North Dakota Newspaper
Men Have Opportunity of
Earning Prizes

A job printing, ad setting and front
page makeup contest will be one of
the big features Of the annual meet
ing of the North Dakota Press %associa-
ton which will take place at Fargo.
january &c and %. II. L. Wilson
and O. T. Rishoff are the members Of
the committee in charge ct the con-
test and they have outlined the rules
which shall govern.
Entries for this competition will
close January 25, in the evening, and
the committee is DESTROYS that the OK.
hibits be received in time so that they
may be properly arranged for display
prior to the opening of the association
session the following morning.
Some splendid prizes have been pro-
Nided for this feature, and the news
paper men successful in the several
competitions will find themselves
rightly rewarded for their work.
All exhibits, the committee urges.
should be carefully wrapped and
should be addressed to .. T. Rishoff
ut Fargo, in are of the Fargo Com
mercial club.
The following arc the rules govern
ing the contest and the several classes
esta blishcd.
1. First page makcups on news.
papers. .
2. Page ad competition.
3. Half page ad competition.
.. Displays Of letter heads. note
heads. envelopes, bill heads and state
mcnts.
6. Displays of title pages for book
lets and pamphlets.
Z. Displays of programs. calendars.
menus. tickets and other small work.
Contests to he confined to weekly
newspaper Offices.
Judges to be chosen from daily
newspaper offices or others if deemed
best.
Contests to he governed along tho
lines of the Inland Printer contests.
Originality to play n large part in
the different classes of work especially
in IT," advertising. with the idea of Sc
curing increased business. Where the
newspaper man prepares copy and
composcS the ad. he has an opportu-
nifty of waking up some business man
who detcsts writing advertisements.
Two and tlrcc-color work in some
of the classes of job printing in1pcra-
tive to enter contests In these classes.
Prizes to be money or material of
value that a be used in newspaper
Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Ycomen Will Hold Big Meeting Hero
OH February 6-National Officers
Arc Coming.

The local camp Of the Brotherhood
of icomen arc planning on a big cell
cbration Tuesday. February g.. when
the installation Of officers will be held
and Il large class of candidates put
through the degrees. The installation
work will be done by Grand Master
of Ceremonies J.. r. Stallcop of Des
Moincs, Iowa.
A large class of initiates will be put
through and the degree team will be
prepared TO give an exhibition. The
feature of the coming session i. that
1t will be ope to the public and any
one. Interested in the work Of the or
der is cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
Following the work Of installation
and the initiation of candidates Il. So
cial session will be held and Il banquet
will be served.
The, installation of the Yeomen Off
GERS was to have been conducted next
Tuesday evening but owing to the fact
that it will be possible to have the
grand master of ceremonies visit here
later. the installation was postponed.
1t is probable that Grand Foreman
William Koch and Chief Correspond
ent w. L. Harvey will also visit Grand
Forks at the same date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
WANT 4 Different ROUTE
County Commissioners Believe Slight
Change Should he Made in
Meridian Road.

An effort will be made by the coun-
ty commissioners to have the meridian
road routed Inherently. through the
southern portion of Grand Forks coun.
ty. This was decided uDon this after
noon ut the meeting OF the board. The
road as It is mapped out at the pres.
ent time runs south from this city
about Jour miles. when 1t swings east
for q mile and thence to the Trail
county line. following the county
boundary into Hillsboro.
According to the Ideas Of the county
commissioners. the road should swing
west a mile and a quarter instead Of
east and then the road would run
directly south into Hillsboro. This
would make a straight road. give bet
ter satisfa elton, less bridges would be
needed and the road bed would he
found to he better. say the county
commissioners.
A. number OF bills were allowed at
the meeting today including a request
for an allowance Of $500 from Elm
Grove toNIkhip.
The clerk hire for the register 90
deeds wal also decided upon. That
offlctal ,9sfA tour assistants a. toll.
lows: One deputy 1T $40 per month.
one clerk at $50 per month and two
clerks at $45 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
STATE. POLITICAL
EVENTS DURING
NEXT week
Progressives and Democrats
Propose to Lay Campaign
Plans

Three days of next week will have
an important bearing upon the 1912
political activities in North Dakota,
for on those three DAYS the progrcs-
sive Republicans and the Democrats
Will hold meetings. and matters uf
the campaigns that will lie made will
come up o consideration.
The progressive Republicans will
hold forth at Fargo one day. while
the Democratic gathering will be in
session two days. At the progressive
Republican meeting the State Progress
sivc Republican league election Of Of
ficers for the coming year will take
place. and an effort will be made to
bring about the removal of the CAM
paign headquarters from Fargo to
Grand Forks.
The Democrats have a less definite
plan of action. II is the intention Of
the party leaders. they declare. to
avoid the discussion, so far as posi-.
bic, OF candidates. gathering merely
for the purpose of talking Democracy
nothing more or nothing less.
First Election Soon.
The first election this state will hold
during tho year is now only a little
over " months away. 1t is the
presidential preference election which
"ai HIsl IiOlu tue ATTENTION OF the
electorate.
For the Democrats the meeting has
great Significance because Of the fact
that SO many prominent leaders with
in h party will be present, not the
least important Of whom will be Gov.
n Judson Harmon Of Ohio.
it has been the hope of some North
Dakota Democrats to bring about the
election of Il Harmon delegation from
this state. and those who arc BOOM
ing him anticipate that he will he able
to raise his stock considerably by at
tending the Notification in Fargo.
The Ohio governor has a big task
ahead of him in seeking to change
Dakota sentiment. according to the
Wilson mon.
Both the progressive Republicans
anu the Democrats expect to lay their
campaign plans at the meetings next
week., and they will seek to make
those plans so compile that the OK.
ecutive directors will he able to carry
ON the work without trouble.
1t is certain that both gatherings
Will be Very we'll attended as there
is a very general interest shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13

Today. for the first time since De.
ccmber 26 thermometers doing bust
ness in the city of Grand Forks re-
corded a. temperature that was over
the zero mark.
but. says the weather man, the
present January thaw" will be short
lived, for V now there Is forming
in the British northwest a new cold
wave which is scheduled to sweep
down owe this section and into the
central and eastern sections of the
United States.
after two days of moderate tenn
perature." says the government
weather forecaster. the singing
winds may be back" .
{. There is only this consolation. The
weather man declares that the Sec
n cold wave may not be as cold
as the III just concluded. but it will
not fall very far short of it.
At Z o'clock this morning the gov
eminent weather station at tho uni
versity reported "a temperature of five
degrees below zero, and by noon the
zero mark had been passed. During
the afternoon the temperature ranged
from one TO four degrees above zero.
1t was real mild.
Tho coolest point reached between
Z o'clock Friday evening and Z
" SioGh tIlS iiOAIIIIl6 was AOul tSeIl ucs
grees below zero, while the maximum
attained Friday was ten degrees be-
low zero.
The Coal Men Busy.
Fo the coal men the cold spell has
been one of the busiest on record.
Now. with the warmer weather. the
farmers are coming to tho towns for
their supply, having practically cx-
hausted the supply on hand.
Tn oI,orv Instance tho hn11Sr1r onn.
ers report heavier consumption. of
fuel this year as compared with 9TH
err seasons because of the constant
cold,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
CAUGHT THE Spoons.

Denver, Col, Jan. 13.-Miss Fay
Livington. "a years old. who is in jail
here following her arrest in Cheyenne,
Wyo.. by p%ostoffice inspectors on a
charge OF fraudulent use Of the mails.
today confessed to dipping scores OF
men in various parts Of the country
out Of small UNI on her promise OF
immediate marriage. She used news.
papers freely in advertising for cor.
respondence and scores of youths.
middle aged men. ministers. doctors
and particularly laborers, according to
her own statements became her VIC
tins: The postofmce inspectors found
hundreds Of discriminating letters in
her rooms at a local hotel.
The woman says that at one time
she was employed by the Chicago
Daily News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD MEET
Laying Plans For General Gathering
Which Will Be Held at Devils
Lake i'm February

Socialists of the state are laying
plans for Il general meeting which
probably will be held in Devils Lake
February I and S. Even now the sew
rral locals organized in the state arc
at work on tho proposition and there
probably will be IL good attendance.
In the Second congressional district
there probably will he a; candidate for
congress in the person OF f. J.. Be-
lea1 of Valley City. There also will he
a Socialist candidate for Judge in the
Fifth district,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
NEW MEASURE
McCumbcr IHavors Substitute for the
Sherwood Prison iIill.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Whcn the
senate committee on pensions meets
Monday to consider the Sherwood
general service pension bill. Chairman
McC,umbcr will ask the committee to
substitute Il bill which lie has prcpar-
cd and introduced. which undertakes
to grant increased pensions by amend
ing the present law SO as to make ad.
ditions both on ccount Of g and
service.
Estimates place the increased cost
under the McCumber bill at $22000.-
900 annually or an average of $50 pei
man. Senator Curtis Of Kansas. a
member of the committee. will also
offer a substitute, to tho Sherwood bill,
materially reducing its figures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
WANTED 1T WHOLE.

ChicaGo. Jan. 13.--"PIcasc do not
charge Mrs. Gland Goodwin, tho
bearer. for her husbands body. She
wishes to bury il and has not the
money to procure it in tho regular
way"
This note sent by President Peter
Bartson of the Cook county board to
Dr. j.. e. Borcland. Il medical instr,lc-
tor, revealed the fact that relatives
seeking bodies that have been turned
over to doctors for dissection are com
PEELED to pay 81 for them. C;oodwin's
body was not reclaimed from the
county lnspital J, fifteen days and was
given to DR.. Borcland. Mrs. Goodwin
secured it today for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
H0LMQu|sT PLEASES AGAIN
Chicago Baritone Sang IL Magnificent
Prosram-Miss HuIburd Was
Assisting Artist.

After the Tolmquist recital Friday
evening which WAS enjoyed by Il large
audience, one heard on every hand
expressions Of admiration of the sing
gram sung with rare and artistic dis
elimination in Interpretation.
In his voice Mr.. Holmquist has an
organ of wide range ample power and
a tone of more than usual beauty.
Seldom does M hear a typical bass
voice which by the sheer quality Of
the tone possesses the power to charm
in anything like the degree of Mr..
Hoimquist. lie has been abroad for
several years. and in his singing last
evening he revealed a marked growth
over that of his former appearances
here. His songs presented Il wide
range of subjects and nO greater praise
can be offered than that he remained
true to tho spirit of each one never
sacrificing the content of the music to
a vocal display.
1t would be possible to mention
many things about the splendid pro-
gram; it is suffice to recall the charm
of Who is Sylvia" the refined art
of the two French songs by Trcmisol
and Hue. h Zephyr like Til Nit
Hjarters Drowning" and the noble mu-
sic Of the Prologue from 'Pagliacci."
After hearing him last evening peo-
pie were more h ever enthusiastic
over h fact that he is to appear
again Tuesday evening in THE Mes.
siah."
Miss Cordelia Hulburd. director of
piano in Wesley college conservatory
was the assisting artist. playing a
Scharwenka etude and the Il major
waltz by Mozkowski. The etude was
full Of color and beautiful effects of
dissolving harmonies which make. this
etude played as 1t was last evening
one of Scharwenka's most pleasing
compositions. The waltz is brilliant
piece OF concert writing. maksng great
technical demands Of the performer.
Miss Hulburd played 1t with fine me-
lodlc swing and breadth Of tone and
won most spontaneous applause.
Louis U. Rowland was the accom-.
pianist for the evening and acquitted.
himself with credit in his sympathetic
playing.