davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
Higher Education
Is Demonstrated
At University
Frcshics and Sophs Are Getting More
Devilish Every Year-Thcy arc
Holding a "Push" Contest
This Afternoon.

Following the high school football
game this afternoon at the university
the spectators will be treated to n
fine entertainment when the fresh
les" and ''sophs" of the "U" have
their class rush. Each side will be
allowed to have the same number of
men on the field and they will line up
fifteen feet apart and. when the whis-
tie glows will start the "freworks."
The idea Of the rush is to prevent
the usual class fights. The committees
in charge Of the affair changed Il
from a canerush to a classrush for
the purpose of having something diff
ferent than in former years.
Each side will try to push the other
side back over their line and the
class supremacy will be decided by
the class winning two out Of three
rushes.
The sophomores won the canerushes
the past two years because of being
well organized. but the freshmen have
been planning on their line of action
Tor some time this fall and are going
into the fight this afternoon deter
mined to carry off the honors.
The annual rush between these two
classes is n Of the most interesting
and exciting affairs at the "U" during
the entire year and everybody goes
out to see the fun.
Mike Zipoy has been appointed
chief marshal and John Sad will act
as referee. There are three other
men on the committee and they arc
John Graham. Andrew Smith and
Seymour Anderson.
eral supervision OF the upper class
men and IL any of the contestants dis
obey the rules they will be severely
dealt with by the officials. 1t is
rumored that there will be a big pad
ale on the grounds ready for immedi-
ate use should any freshmen or
sophomore try to run" the affair.
have ninety per cent of their members
participate In the contest not count
Ing the football men and the fresh
men can have a number equal to the
percentage Of the sophomores in the
rush. 1t is the established rule to
par all football men as they might
receive injuries in the fight that
would keep them off the team.
At a meeting of the freshmen held
this noon Roland King of Pembina,
was selected to act as captain of the
class. Frank Vorachek of Conway.
was chosen by the sophomores as
their captain.
besldes the rush there will also be
a number of wrestling matches be-
tween members of the two. classes
nut the names of the "white-hopas'
have not vet been announced. The
men obtaining W out of three falls
will be declared the winner IN the
wrestling bouts.
Another important event will take
place at the university later On in
n season when the two classes meet
on the football field to strive for more
honors. All varsity men are barred
from this contest because of expert
cnce on the team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
IS
NEW COACH AT
THE

Football stock at the state uni
versity is said to be on the as
tendency this afternoon.
The reason Is that one Of the
best football coaches in the Uni
ted States has been hired to take
charge Of this years eleven.
The new man Is .Vehmeier.
His name Is not known in this
part Of the country. although
he comes from back east, for he
has coached and played with
some Of the best baseball and
football teams that the Univer-
sity of Illinois ever turned out.
Vehmeier arrived in Grand
fork last night. One look at
him and you will be convinced
that he knows something about
athletics. In build he is a regu-
lar bull moose, broad Of Shout.
der. deep chested and husky
limbed.
Any candidate for the univer.
sity football team who gets a
bit sassy can count on a beating,
IL this new coach is the man he
looks to be.
vehmeier's home is in Cham
paign, Ill.
He is watching the Grand
Forks and Grafton high schools
battle this afternoon.
The athletic board Of control
OF the university selected the new
man at a special meeting held
this noon.
Charles A. Armstrong, who was
brought here from Oklahoma. to
take charge Of athletics at the
university. will look after the
gymnasium classes at the "U",
ana Will turn the football coach
ing over to Vehmeier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

the markets, has been able to utilize
all OF the country's for her
people. In addition, Germany is for
tunate In having near at hand a con-
slant market for her products; no part
OF the country is more than fifty miles
from a large city. This fact is help
1ul IN securing low rates to the places
OF sale. Besides. she has developed a
wonderful system of state insurance,
that has been markedly helpful in
protecting her working people from
the costs of industry.
Germany has always had a con-
siderable system of education, and this
statement is truer today than ever be-
fore. The conflict between the gym
nasia and the real-schule resulted in
the establishment Of special schools
v to the so-called Industrial and
practical subjects. SO that Germany
today has not only the classical
schools, but in addition the technical
and trade schools everywhere. The
university Is really an institution of
professional schools, and it has come
to recognize that the technical and
trade schools should be affiliated with
it quite as much as the old type gym-
nasium. The army also is an educa-
iona factor OF no mean Importance,
supplementing, as it does. the work Of
the lower schools. More than that,
Germany compels all of her children
between the ages Of fourteen and
seventeen to attend a continuation
school for three years. These schools
instruct the young people in special
industries n trades and have come
to he an important factor in the de-
velopment of Germany's success in the
fields of industry.
Serious Problems.
While Germany has made
In these directions. she is confronted
by a number of serious problems. So
cialfsm has become nor and more
threatening, and with the increase of
prices and higher cost of food and la
Dor. new difficulties make themselves
apparent with the passage Of every
year. The problems of race are found
in the government Of schlesweig-Hol-
stein. in eastern Russia where the
Polands live. and in Alsace-Loraine.
Probably unwisely she has attempted
to force upon these people her own
customs and language. Besides this.
the conflict between agriculture and
industry has not vet been fought out.
and without question Germany must
become an Industrial state If she is
to take care of her rapidly increasing
population. Even then. it is essential
that she shall find new territories. So
the desire for colonies grows with her
increase Of population. and she hopes
and expects to find an outlet on the
seas for her pent-up energies.
LAS one contrasts the Germany Of
a hundred years ago., with its intellect
ual force and power. with the materi-
alistic Germany Of today. he cannot
but feel that some thing has been lost
to the world, and he will question also
whether Germany without her intel
lectual power of a hundred years ago
will rule and dominate the life of the
globe so completely and intensely as
she did then: and yet the growth of
population. the narrow confines of her
territory and the great need for larger
areas makes her future an exceedingly
EurOpe."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
new SOCIETY WILL
BOOST NORTHWEST
Newspaper Editors, After
Visit to National Park.
Organize "The Glacials"

AS a result Of the trip to Glacier ma
tional park of the fourteen eastern
newspaper editors. an organization
known as 1.-The Glacials," was formed
whose object primarily will be to start
a movement. whereby the children of
the United States may be taught more
of the geographical history Of the
northwest and especially the Rocky
mountain country. L. w. Hill is pres
ident of the organization.
Another matter which will be work
ed out will be the submission of a me-
mortal to the president of the Uni
ted States recommending that one
day in the year be set apart to be
known as "See America day." at
which exercises will be conducted in
all of the schools.
AS a third proposition efforts will
be made to have future postage
stamps autographed in such a man
ner that the Rocky mountains may
be shown as part of the decorative
scheme of the stamps. These meas
ures will be worked out by a commit
resent three divisions Of the United
States.
Howard Noble, general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern. who
care Of the members during their
trip through the park, speaking Of
the trip, said that more than 10000
tourists had Travelled over the Great
Northern during the summer and
that next yea 1t was expected that
this umber will be trebled.
While the trip, which was started
from st. Paul September 16. was
mainly to give the eastern newspaper
an insight into the wonders Of
the west, there was considerable ac.
tivity along other lines. The move
ment to establish a "See America
First" day was only one Of them.
The organization Of the Glacials
will include in its membership all
newspaper men throughout the coun-
try and each of the cities will have
its "Grotto," or camp,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
DR.. GRASS|CK IS
HOME FROM MEET
Attended Gatherings of In
ternational Congress of Hy-
giene and Demography.

DR.. ]. Grassick. one of the North
Dakota delegates to the International
Congress of Hygiene and Demography.
which was held at Washington, d. c..
has returned to the city. According
to DIR. Grassick, the congress was the
greatest gathering of health men that
the world has aver Aside from
this, it was the first of Its kind ever
held in tho United States. 1t will be
many years before this country Sc
cures 1t again, as sessions are held
European countries are to have it be-
fore the United States is again honor
ed.
The gathering was attended by
thousands of delegates. who came
from tWenty-six foreign countries and
practically every state In the union.
There were nine sections of the con-
gress. and each dealt with some par
ticular subject of health.
DR.. Grassick said the great benefit
of the meeting was the education it
gave thousands of delegates in the
latest methods of preventing and cur
ing diseases. The congress was by no
means for physicians only, he declar-
ed. Fully half of those who attended
were laymen and there was a large
percentage of teachers. DIR. Grassick
said that it would have been impossi-
bio for anyone to have attended the
congress without having learned much
l II regard to better health methods
and to have got something to take
home to the community from which
he came.
DIR. Ruediger of the university was
also one of the North Dakota dele
gates. Both he and DIR. Grassick at
tended the sessions Of the American
Public Health association, before
which DR.. Ruediger read a paper on
"The Mineral Constituents of North
Dakota Waters" DR.. Grassick also at
tended the meetings of the health
officers of the states and Canadian
provinces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
OF
COUNTY FAVOR
T BRUCE

Attorneys of Grand Forks county
are unanimous in their declarations
that Andrew A. Bruce should be
elected to the supreme court bench.
They have passed a resolution, de-
claring themselves heartily in favor
Of his election and commencing him
to the voters of the county and state.
In the resolution they urge his cleo
ton. saying:
I'VE. the undersigned attorneys of
Grand Forks. n. D.. hereby express
our high regard for the sterling quail
ties of Judge Andrew A. Bruce of the
supreme court. and with an apprecia-
ton of his special titness for the posi-
ton. his judicial ability. his integrity
and his general qualifications to dis
charge the exacting duties of this high
judicial Office. do earnestly recon-
mend his election"
Those who signed the resolution
are: Tracy r. Bangs. Chas. NJ.
Cooley. j. b. Wineman. w. j. Mayer,
John w. Ogren. Geo. A. Bangs, Geo.
r.. Robbins. Scott Rex. Frank B.
Feetham. H. A. Bronson. c. ]. MUIR
ply. Perry s. Johnson. Theo Elton,
Fred S. Duggan. o. B. Burtness. Wal
ter E. Quigley. H. o. Haugen. Henry
O'Keefe. Jr.. Arthur l.. Netcher, H.
N. Hamilton. H. B. King. B. P.
Sandlie. Nels Wegner. L. A. Chance.
Ansel Wineman. O. o. Trageton of
Northwood, D. P. Bates of Larimore,
Samuel J.. Radcliffe Of Larimore, o..
a. wilcox Of Larimore and W. L. T.
OF Larimore.
One might as we'll solicit criticism,
40 l. 10 ~~{N- 10 ~@k Il ~-,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
HELD HER HANDS
ALL He DID
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phillips.
Former Residents, Hav-
ing Trouble.

Word has been received from Spo.
kane of the matrimonial troubles Of
Mrs. Louis Phillips, nee Elizabeth
Levy, a former resident and music
teacher of this city. Louis Phillips,
the husband. was also a former resi-.
dent Of Grand Forks. having played
In the band and a number of orches.
tras here a few years ago.
According to the Spokesman-Re-
view of Spokane. Mrs. Phillips is now
suing for divorce, and, judging from
accounts of the trouble. the case
promises to be a decidedly interesting
one
Phillips left here a year or so ago
for Spokane. where he is employed
with different musical organizations.
1t Is reported that Miss Levy followed
him very soon after. and the two were
married in that city. According to
further reports. their matrimonial
venture has not been an altogether
pleasant one.
Spokesman-Review of last Sunday,
gives an interesting account of the
affair:
Two sides Of an alleged attempt
to kill, and also the removal of a
piano. were recited yesterday in afi-
davits filed in the superior court in
the divorce action of Elizabeth Phil
- @SoSSAS \ AiilES d llIuSlCIdIs
The defendant alleged that he had
never harmed his wife more than to
hold her hands, and that on Septem-
Der 3 she took three shots at him at
close range. He also alleged that he.
mad been forced to have a rented
piano taken from the apartment be-
cause of his wife's shooting.
The wife charged hat after ner
husband had kicked her. slapped her
and abused her for fifteen minutes
and ran down stairs. she got the re.
volver and fired three shots to care
him. She said that he had moved
the piano for spite work so that she
could not have music pupils.
She said that his claim hat hi
was making no money to give her as
temporary suit money and alinionv
was not true. as the fairs. apple
shows. parades. dances and other
events that needed musicians were
coming on and he would have steady
employment"
Before leaving Grand Forks Mrs.
Phillips had a studio in the Widlund
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Your Indigestion in Five
Minutes.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic In Pape's
D%iapepsin. 1t makes such misery van
ish In five minutes.
II your stomach is in n continuous
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated.
please. for your sake. try Diapcpsin.
It's so needless to nave II bad stOm-
ach-make yonr ncxt meal IL favorite
food meal. hen take II little Diapcpsin.
There will not be n distrcss--eat
without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does regulate weak.
out-of-ordcr stomachs that gives II It's
millions of sales annually.
Get Il large tifty-rcMt ease Of Pap"'s
1Oiapepsin from amy drug store II is
the quickest. smrcst stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost Hike magic
1T IN II scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs In
every home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
GRAND FORKS TO
Los ANGELES
Seal Robinson Will Make a
Trip on His Motorcycle
Starts Tomorrow.
WATCH THE TIMES
For Stories of One of Long
est Trips by Any
Lone Rider.

Representing The Grand Forks
Evening Times. Seal Robinson,
son Of Mrs. G. III. Robinson, $40
Belmont avenue. will leave to-
morrow morning on u motorcycle
trip to Los Angeles. He will be
accompanied as far as Fargo by
members of the Grand Forks
Motorcycle club. but from that
city will ride the remainder Of
the journey alone. He will make
the trip on a Reading Standard
single.
This motorcycle trip is one of
tho longest to be attempted this
year by q single rider and will no
doubt attract much attention, not
only In the boyn's home town, but
over the entire country.
All along the line Robinson will
tel people why North Dakota is
the best state in the union, why
Grand Forks Is the greatest little
city In tho country and why The
Evening Times is not asleep.
Each day Robinson will tell of
his journey through q little story
In The Evening Times.
"From Grand Forks to Los
Angeles" is the sign that will ap-
E,caf on his motorcycle through.
out the trip.
While the route which the
young rider will take depends
largely upon road conditions, he
expects to visit the following and
intermediate cities within the
next twenty days.
Grom Grand Forks to Water.
town; S. D.. Sioux Falls. S. D.,
(Ik1NAh0 HNvpwnr1 W.T. VT
Platte, Neb.. Denver, Pueblo. Col.
Santa Fe. N. NJ. Phoenix, san
Bernadino. CAL. and Los Angc-
les.
Robinson will carry with him
message from Mayor Murphy
OF Grand Forks to the mayor of
Los Angeles.
He will a farewell to his
Grand Forks friends in front OF
the Itmcs-HeraId building at s
O'clock tomorrow morning,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Physiologically. a burst of laughter
IL nothing but a strenuous effort, like
lifting a heavy weight. In both cases
the muscles of the throat and stomach
the whole body is convulsed, every
muscle is contracted. In the place Of
normal respiration come short inter-
mittent respirations. sufficient to free
the lungs from the semi-asphyxia
produced by the c%ontractions of the
throatm Isclcs. The face shows the
congestion of the blood vessels of the
head: apOplcXy may In rare cases re-
suit. Tn muscular c~ontractions com-
press the external carotid which can
no longer supply the brain with blood,
In consequence this rushes up the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
CHURCH
TO
BE HELD IN CITY

The country church conference,
which will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Thursday. preceding the
sessions of the state synod. will be
n of the most important gatherings
of the four days of the state meeting.
Sessions will be held Thursday morn
in gand afternoon. and the Indications
are that they will be attended by a
large number Of PRESBYTERIAN minis
tiers and laymen from different sec
tions of the state.
The object Of the conference is to
further the country church work In
North Dakota. Making the church
the social center Of the country dis
tricts is n Of the principal features
of the work. and 1t will come in for
a great deal of discussion during the
conference.
Rev. Matthew B. McNutt of Maper-
vile. ILL.,. who has been so successful
in developing the work Of the coun-
try church in that section OF the
country. will he in attendance. Mr..
McNutt has given over his entire at
tention to the furthering of that
branch of church work. Several other
Presbyterian divines will
the meeting and speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
u A DEAD:
MOTHER nj T
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Emil Lidokowski, son of .Joseph
Lidokowski. who lives about three
miles from Oslo. passed away at a
local hospital yesterday, following a
short, but evere attack of typhoid
fever. According to word received in
the city, his mother and sister are
both seriously i'll with the same dis
ease. and there is grave danger that
both will die.
Lidokowski was brought to the To-
cal hospital two days ago, but at that
time he had already passed the stage
where medical aid was Of any avail.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Catholic church
at Oslo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
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We have a New Method that cures
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IL method will certainly cure you
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We especially want to send 1t to
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This free offer is too important to
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It Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

internal carotid which becomes
chokcd and dilated. 1t can stand the
pressure only because the opthalmic
artery relieves it. Taking this route
the blood congests the tear glands,
which overflow. Tears are exactly
the same as the liquid part of the
blood: SO it Is Il fair deduction that
the action Of crying is equivalent to
Il certain loss OF blood. which relieves
the congestion of the brain. This is
the reason why ONE feel SO much
better after having a good cry.
The facial contortions of weeping
persons are caused by automatic con-
traction of such muscles as are need
ed to compress the tear glands and
so help to squeeze out the tears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

leads up to the query. what il
laughter and why do tears so often
accompany it?" According to Mr..
Dcane. there is on IA C side Of the
the larynx this divides. n branch
which carries blood to the brain be-
Ing called internal: the other which
distributes blood tn the face being
called external. These two branches
are Joined about the Lowell of the Eyes
by the opthalmic artery. which forms
IL canal between them.
This communication is the cause of
the close connection between the
brain and the tear glands. between
laughter and grief. both Of which are
generators Of tears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
hamilton Deane. pleasantly rcmem.

Hamilton Deane. pleasantly rcmem-
bered here in with Edged Tools"
'Shubcrt- Waller London company,
presenting "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" mt the Metropolitan theater
Monday. October IA. was destined to
be- II physician and to that end ac-
quircd degrees In the English col
lrgcs Of medicine. but the lure of the
stage made the stronger appeal to
him.
over II quarter Of a million people
in Nav York last season. shed in
duccd 10y laughter at the drollery Of
the character of Lord Ellerdine i'm
"a Butterfly on the Wheel" which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
WILL GET
MORE VOTES THAN
BIG BULL MOOSE

Eugene v. Debbs will poll more
votes on election day than Theodore
Roosevelt, according to Edward L.
Richter. editor of the Larimore Pho
neer, who is in Grand Forks today.
Taft is growing stronger every
day." said Mr.. Richter. From all
sections come reports of his progress.
He will be elected. I honestly believe"
Mr.. Richter says he came to town
today to help boost the republican
club and its standard bearer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
Last in Series.

Sunday evening the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev. DIR.
William H. Matthew'S. will preach the
fourth sermon in the series suggested
by Prof. James book on "Varieties
Of Religious Experience" The sub
ject will be 1.-THE Message Of the Mys-
tic" or ''The Reality of the Unseen"
These sermons have aroused a great
deal Of interest and the last of the Sc
ries promises to be as practical and
helpful as the previous sermons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
Vic Campbell Here.

VIC Can1pDCIl F1erc.
Victor Campbell, a graduate Of the
law school, arrived in the city last
evening from his home at Hamilton,
where he has been looking after
.threshing operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

One might as we'll solicit criticism.
as h is going to get it anyhow.