davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
INSTITUTE OPENS TONIGHT
Large Attendance for Sunday School
Association School of Methods
Is Assured.

There will be a large attendance at
the Sunday school institute. beginning
this evening, to be conducted under
the direction Of the North Dakota
Sunday School association.
The meetings will be held in the
Methodist church. and will be directed
by specialists in their several lines.
Mr.. Snow. the state secreatry, already
has proved himself an expert in the
organizing and directing Of Sunday
school work and in adapting approved,
tried. and up to date methods in the
work Of religious instruction.
Mrs. Snow will direct the elemen-
tary work and by her phenomenal
work in the state has proved her abil-
ity to do 30.
Rev. ]. NJ Walters is one of the
leaders among the pastors of the coun-
try and to enthusiasm adds critical
knowledge Of the problems involved
and tact in dealing with them.
The state Is fortunate in having
the services of Mrs. Bryner Of Chi
cago. She Is M Of the national work.
ers and by her unceasing efforts has
done much to unity and to promote
scientific method throughout the coun-
try.
Those who are interested are asked
to be present, and any who may be
unaware of progress already made
Will discover. possibly to their sur
prise. the amount of progress that has
been achieved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
NATHAN HALE" CAST NAMEO
Rchcarsals Will Be Started This Week
by Members of Sock and
BuSkin.

During the past week the commit
tee in charge of the play Nathan
Hale to be given by the Sock and
Busllin society, made preparations
and have announced the cast. Re-
will be called Immediately
and they will be directed by Prof.
Frederick r. Koch.
of English, will act as stage manager.
Miss Anna Poupore will act as
prompter. Miss Annabelle Batten will
be mistress of properties, Miss Balch
will DE mistress of wardrobe, and Jo-
scph koucky will be stage carpenter.
Following is the cast as announced:
Nathan Hale-William Bacon.
Guy Fitzroy-Terrence Quirke.
Lieut.. Col. knowlton-James Ken.
needy.
Capt. Adams-Stanley Kneeshaw.
Cunningham-Joseph koucky.
Ebenezer Lebanon-Garth How.
land.
Tom Adams-WiH Torgerson.
William Hull-Howard Huston.
The Talbot Boy-Walter Schlosser.
The jefferson Boy-Henry LeDaum,
Jr.
Jasper--Harry Smith.
Sentinel-Wm. E. Dresser.
Three Soldiers-Walter Schlosser,
Stanley Kneeshaw and Howard Hus-
ton.
Alice Adams--Alice McAlraith.
Mistriss Observation-Disclosures Mee-
cham.
Angelica Northumberland Gun.
ningham.
The Widow misunderstanding
Batten.
School Girls-Misses O'Keefe. Hell
mar, kolars, harrington and Leine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
JUDGE TEMPLET0N
TO NEAR M|N0T
SITE CASE
Fix January 20 as Date For
Arguments in Celebrated
Action

The Minot normal site controversy
will be argued before Judge Temple
ton Of Grand Forks on January 20 at
Minot. The date was announced to-
day byJudge K. E. Leighton Of the
Minot district court. The case is an
injunction restraining the state or
NAL board from expanding any Of the
$200.0 900 normal appropriation on the
North Ramstad site in Minot and wat
instituted by Frank w. Youngman,
who favors the south hill site origin
ally, selected by the board.
Since the supreme court decided
that the Minot normal amendment to
the state constitution was valid. the
Mfnot Commercial club has interested
itself in the proposition Of securing ar
early adjustment of the suit that was
pending concerning the site.
A Minot committee of bankers was
appointed and that committee has
been on the job constantly. its only
aim being to hurry matters in court
so that the proposition can be dispos-
ed Of early and actual construction
work on the school begun.
The Minot site fight has been one in
which that city has been very deeply
stirred, and Judge Templeton's de-
cision, nc matter which way 1t may be,
doubtlss will be reviewed by. the su-
preme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

of this state was installed by the state
commission, Of which I am a member
and treasurer. at a cost Of $500.
aside from cost Of scuring samples,
and which cost was paid by mo
through h issuing Of a number of
checks that are now on file with the
papers of the local commission
the state, having no further use for
the exhibited grains and vegetables.
turned them over to the Great Nor
thern for exhibit use and 1t is likely
that much Of this exhibit is now doing
publicity work for North Dakota by
being represented as unexcelled SAM
pies from that state. and IL such is
n case. with the accustomed LIBERAL
ity Of the Montana disposition, we
have no particular Directing, as the
state ts ready at any time to assist in
the upbuilding Of the states surround
Ing it and west Of the, Mississippi
river.
II cannot think that the opinions OF
MT. Bachelor are entertained by any
considerable number of influential
people Of the states mentioned, as the
necessity OF the league and the work
planned were very thoroughly discuss
ed and considered at tho league con-
vention held at Helena last May, and
oS SAaC uCtc6oLco lIOAb lAte stdIG
mentioned were as unanimous and as
earnest as those from Montana in ap-
preciating the necessity of contemplat-
ed united effort and 1t is certain that
an analysis of the situation will show
that no railway. no state and no To-
cality was given any advantage over
any other.
Says League Is Necessity.
There will be another land show
this fall and every state Of the league
will have equal opportunity to. out
class in number. quality and size of
exhibits. every other state. and l hope
North and South Dakota and Minne-
sofa will be present with the most
elaborate exhibits from every county
and city within their respective COM
monwealths' and that they will do
their best to outshine every state west
OF them. and in a friendly contest of
this kind that will have for its pur-
pose only the settlement and develop
ment Of the states west Of the Mis-
sissippi and south of the international
boundary, Montana will look but for
Its self and IL 1t is eclipsed in the ex-
hibit hall will take its medicine. smile,
and conclude to do better the next
time.
Tile development league and the
work It should and can do. are a me-
cessity Of states and hold in member
ship in the association and I hope,
that no petty jealousies will be allow
ed to interfere with the work at
hand"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
HAD fine MEETING SUNDAY
Crookst0n Organized Men and Re.
lfgi0n Committee Sunday-One of
the Best Sessions Yet Held.

A good representation Of Crookston
men are enlisted in the Men and Re-
ligion Forward movement and, fol-
lowing an enthusiastic meeting on
Sunday at which Executive Secretary
Kirk E. Wallace of the district COM
mittee Of 100 of this city was the
principal speaker. a committee was
were elected. ]. G.. Satire raj made
chairman, County Superintendent of
Schools N. A. ThoFeson IL vice chair
man. Morris Willett. secretary and
Fred Mix treasurer.
During the past few months there
have been q number Of cities in the
state which have organized local COM
enthusiasm shown in Crookston. Many
things are. wanted by the business
men Of that city and they intend to
take up the Men and Religious For
ward movement fight with q vim that
will mean a meter town." said Mr..
Wallace today.
The Crookston business men. want a
y: N. c. A. and intend to go after it:
Religious; work. they intend to work
the two at the same time. y
At the meeting on Sunday the in.
itiai plans for getting a big Crookston
delegation to this city on the week of
the meetings, were taken.
That the Crookston citizens are in.
terested in the work. which Grand
Forks is the center. OF in this district.
was evinced by the big audiences that
greeted Mr.. Wallace when In that city
Sunday. In the morning he spoke at
the Presbyterian church. in the after.
noon. at the mems mass meeting and
in the evening at the Methodist
church. At all three sessions the
churches were crowded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ON
Grand Forks, Masons Commenced
Work This Morning and Will
Hold Boards TIL Thursday.

Grand Forks Scottish Rite bodies
today opened their annual mid-win-
ter reunion in the Elk building. q
class Of eighteen taking the initial
step in the work which will continue
till Thursday evening. In addition to
there r q large number Of visitors,
and. there will be even more Masons
arriving in the city tonight and the
next two days.
The Grand Forks Masons were
compelled to do some rapid work az
q result Of the destruction of. their
home Last Thursday night, but they
the reunion was commenced ON
schedule time.
. Immediately the Scottish Rite bod
les complete their work the Shriners
will hold a ceremonial session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

towns. I meet many farmers and there
has been but one occasion when I
have been sitting around in IONS ele-
vator ONCE. but what after about fve
minutes, some one or other starts to
pump me on how the auto show Is
going to be. Tho one exception I
make was on the occasion Of q visit
to an elevator operated by an elder
ly man. whose sons both have ma.
Chimes"
II predict that the coming show
will be visited by more farmers than
any in the previous years and 1t will
be the fault Of the dealers II they do
not make q good number of sales dur
ing the show period. The residents of
coming to Grand Forks and q lot Of
them + coming with the intention Of
getting. q machine before they re-
turn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Farmers Show Keen Interest
In the Coming Auto Exhibit

Every exhibition space for auto.
mobiles in the coming automobile
show on January 30, 81 and February
! and 2, has been taken. and with the
deals with the motor car dealers clos.
e9, ~ little more than tho work Of
allotting the space to the repair. sun
ply and equipment men in the baloncy
remains.
The local dealers are jubilant over
the outlook for a successful show and
Sre certain that one Of the finest ex-
nioittons Of automobiles ever collect
90 under one roof in North Dakota
will be presented.
A we'll known travelling man stated
today that he never knew the farm-
ers to take such an interest in motor
cars as they are this year. He said:
IN my business, which takes me to
n elevators in the small cities and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
TO START SESSIONS
EARLIER UNDER
new RULE "
Object Is to Give Students
More Time in Afternoon
For Other Work

After the Easter vacation tho first
period will begin at sos a. III. and
the succeeding periods will all begin
five minutes after the hour and will
close at five minutes before the hour
instead of twenty-five and thirty
minutes after the hour. -
This arrangement will also take
effect from the beginning of the first
semester until Thanksgiving. The OBJ
ject of this arrangement is to give
students time for recreation. sports
and other activities during the after
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
THE STEEL TRUST
PRODUCED BOOKS
-
Placing of Secrets in Hands
of Foreigners Will Ruin
Domestic Business

Washington. Jan. 22.-President
]. J.. Farrell and Attorney ]. A. Reed
Of the United States Steel corporation
testifying, today before the house
steel trust" investigation committee,
produced the books and records Or
dered by the committee. Attorney
Reed said the corporation had not
abandoned the hope that the commit
tee would avoid the unnecessary pub
licity Of the operating costs Of the
corporations business.
10 It your purpose to publish to the
world all the details OF our mill. in
the cost Of production" demanded
Farrell. .:lf It H." aid Farrell. ST
think It 10 . gross injustice TO an In
dustry built Up in competition with
Belgium. Germany. Russia and. other
secrets In the hands OF our foreign
competitors. our foreign business won't
be worth anything within a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
State Board of Control Has Selected
Texan as Successor of Bangs at
Deaf School,

]. w. Blattner, principal of the
school for deaf Of the state Of Texas,
was this morning appointed superin-
tendent of the North Dakota school at
Devils Lake. succeeding Superintend-
ent Bangs whose resignation takes
effect July 1. Mrs. Blattner will be
matron of the school.
The appointment was made by the
board Of control, selecting Mr.. Blatt-
ner from a list of four candidates.
The %appointee has had twenty-eight
years experience in the work in Iowa,
Colorado. Nebraska. Boston and
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
CITY GOT BLACK LETTERS
Story That Foundation of Grand Forks
Were Shaken by Explosion At
tract Attention

Grand Forks got into black type in
tho west with a vengeance last week as
a result of the Masonic fire, some twin
city string fiend. evidently using the
fire as the basis for the story that
the Masonic temple had been wreck
ed by an explosion that had shaken
the very foundations of the city,
wrecking many other buildings in the
business district" Copies of the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer received in
the city display half column high type
in setting forth the story in question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
TICKET IS ELECTED
Election for Board Of Control Proved
to Be Almost = Clean Sweep for
the Independent.

The Independent" ticket made al
most a clean sweep of all the offices
in the annual elections held Saturday.
John Sad was elected president of the
athletic board of control by Il big
majority, carrying the rest of the tick
ct along with him. John Graham
won over John Stormon for vice pres
ident and Mike Zipoy defeated Henry
Van Ornum for treasurer. Prof. r.
+. Chandler. while he had no OPPOSE
ton as faculty manager, still received
over 300 votes. Albert Hemp, Earl
McFadden, Ernest Bulge. Walter
Schlosser and Howard Huston were
elected on the athletic board of con-
troll.
The following was the vote regis
tered:
ToU
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
PIONEER WOMAN IS CALLED
Mrs. Isabelle Brown OF Forest River
Died Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING
Sent to Ontario.

Mrs. Isabelle Brown, aged 81. years,
died at her home in Forest River,
early Sunday evening Of general de-
bility, following a, prolonged illness.
timers in this section having come
here many years ago from eastern
Canada.
Eight children and a host of
friends in the Forest River communi-
ty remain to mourn her loss. The fu-
neral was held this morning from the
home in Forest River and the remains
were brought here They will be
shipped Tuesday morning to Renfrey,
Ont, her old home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
ANOTHER PIONEER CONE.


Rest Hero Today.
Henry b. Trask Of Emerald, who
was one Of the pioneer residents, Of
the county and who passed away at
his home on, Friday. ri laid to rest
today in Memorial Park in this CITY.
The deceased was an early resident Of
the. section having come here from
Iowa over twenty years ago. He was
a member Of the Willis A. German
post No. 8. having served throughout
the civil war with the Thirty. fourth
lows infantry volunteers. He leaves
q wife and six children to mourn his
loss. The funeral was held at 8 O'clock
Sunday, afternoon from the Presby-
terian church In Emerald and the
rematns wero brought here for inter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
SOCIALISTS HAVE
WON THEIR FIGHT
Mine Workers Can Now En-
dorse That Party With
out Opposition

Indianapolis. Jan. 22.-The Social
lists in the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America won an
other victory today when they sue
ceeded by a large majority in amend
ing the constitution of the organize
ton SO as to permit 1t to indorse the
Socialist party. The clause forbidding
the miners to take a political stand
was stricken from the constitution by
an amendment adopted today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
BEER DECISION HOLDS A
DEEP INTEREST FOR DAKOTA


* The decision Of the supreme Z
= court, handed down today and re-
y ported by the Associated Press in I
y dispatches to the Evening Times, .
e is interesting to Dakotans because =
y of the manner in which it affects 4
- the beer traffic from a wet" state
v into a dry" state.
V The supreme court holds that =
y beer, SO shipped. must be recog- Z
" niZed as a commodity, and that it =
" cannot be made subject to the =
= laws of Il state or district which Z
y may be dry"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Bruce Busy This Week.

Judge Andrew A. Bruce, former
dean of the law school, will lecture
at Darlington this evening. His sub
ject will be The Three Great Re-
formers" Tolstoi. Jane Adams and
General Booth. He will talk at Nelva
Wednesday evening on Anarchy. So
cialism and Law" On January 25
and 26 he will speak at Minot and
Towner at the Robert Burns celebra-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
FIFTY PRESENT.

, Minot. N. D., Jan. 22.-About fifty
members OF the North Dakota Build
ers' and Traders' exchange are hold.
ing their state convention in this city
today. Several addresses were made
this morning on the building industry
in North Dakota. The association II
opposed to the proposed change in the
mechanics lien law. which was UP ct
the last session Of the legislature. The
convention will close with a banquet
at the Leland hotel tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
sorority Gave Rcteptiou.

The Kappa Alpha Theta girls gave
reception Saturday evening at Lari-
more hall in honor of their guest. Mrs.
Ruth HAYNES Carpenter of Minne-
apolis, who is spending the week here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
ONLY SHORT TIME.
Orations for T~ree-for.all Must BE
Handed in Early.

TfUIUCdI III I.dT1y.
The students who desire to enter
the free-for-all oratorical contest
hand their orations to Edward McIl-
raith before next Saturday. Each
contestant must hand in three type
written copies of his Grafton signed
by a fictitious name. Each contestant
must also hand his real name to the
secretary. BY signing fictitious names
the OratinnS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Speaks Mt Aneta.

DR.. r. 7. Young will give an illus.
trated lecture at Aneta Friday even.
ing. His subject will be The The
DRY of Evolution"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

The mere fact that a sussrasstte
can raise 1aboSrd doesn't entitls k6f
Il vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Univ. School. Total.

The judges Of the eelction at the
university were: Prof. S. r. Pease,
Donna Forkner and William Chittick.
The judges at the law school were:
Prof. L.. E. Birdzell. H. A. Mackoff
and Thomas Robinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

For President
John Sad ........
Stanley kneeshaw.
For Vice Preside
John Graham 900.
John Stormon 30.
For Treasurer
Zipoy
Henry Van Ornunl
Board of control
Alebert Hemp. 29
Earl McFadden.
Ernest Bulge, 2.
Walter Schlosser,
Howard Huston,
George Sagen. 49,
Clarence Locklin.
Charles Stack, /.
Oscar Baarson. ]
Cordory Ratten
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

INF. Bachelor insinuates that the
Montana state exhibit was installed by
the Great Northern and offers as proof
Of the fact that at the close of the ex-
the exhibit. Mr.. Bachelors conclu-
sion is entirely in error. The exhibit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

West Virginia; Of inducing immigra.
ton; aiding in the Investigation Of
crops: advising agriculturists and ihor.
tlculaurlsts as to methods and crops
best adapted TO their soil; cooperating
with, State and Federal authorities in
the development OF the region tribu.
tary TO the system, and explaining to
other sections Of the country the pos
sfbfifties existing; In the territory under
his charge. He. will also cooperate
with the lindusltfal Departmental Its
efforts to locate Industries along the
BALTIMORE & Ohio. ;fEtilii.:ili!!E
Mr.. Stewart comes 10 the Baltimore
& Ohio fully equipped, both by exper-
!ence aud knowledge, to render invalu-
able service In the, duties assigned TO
him. His splendid work as director
of the West Virginia agricultural ex.
pertinent station was largely ,respon.
slble for awakening the people OF the
State to the peculiar alapiability OF Its
soils and climate for fruit growing,
dairy farming, truck raising, and the
splendid opportunities available in in
tensive farming. .-
As a result West Virginia Is raising
some of the finest apples and peaches
grown in America; the Ohio River val.
ley Is becoming yeritable truck gar.
den, and throughout the State. In It's
fertile valleys, coves and tablelands.
agricultural and horticultural crops are
fourlshing, dairy farming Is steadily
increasing, and generally West Virgin.
ia has been brought 10 n realization
that II possesses IN these resources OPP
portunitlcs for development that'in, ey.
cry way match the industrial opportu.
mites lying In It's vast supply OF coal,
natural gas, petroleum. timber. lime.
stone, glass sand, shalcs, clays, etc,
The special attention which the Bal.
timore & Ohio Railroad has been CIV
ing TO West Virginia, rs reflected in
the millions OF dollars 1t Is spending
upon its roadbed in that State: the
wide publicity II has given to the in
dustrial opportunities in the section
trayerscd by Its line, and the new agri.
cultural department that has Just been
created will prove Of. incalculablc bene.
ut not only TO the section traversedltty
It's own line, but 10 West Virginia as u
whole. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

IH
sA .,., . M"ssr June u.li W "; ne
t1'ne''Ish .e"'i 'uA'ne i'lth oisHaplc
rneet VI .nouern t'nes' 70 ,pe heia az
'toIN,loi,n' WIN ,pe 'ha.erlhliS's'rehsl IN
e n., ny .ns e,snseeh Eastern alhletes
II -, "'" '.., 'Ynay y Wv ilat Y
ca 49, 7'r nara Nh !nfe 'n,u !, -
up ~ Ia. wy IuSi'eu
: ~ ~ !. 80 = US '"' e st't'HHi y
d Inc lfst record ~. raj was N the
tSvy Te rHI EHlSH sh.dtS;;. hYli!a''
=. ny ll'Sn A'n!ellc J iup''woR " ulree
AsM NV Z" n ssf9Has. an i'eaF R''
.e, psfna, ,So'llel' premier tWo'
.nl'er' Ga'ne MlS WYNN Two SECONDS seconds OF !he
eSU ,,,,, III '',e "."o" metre run
'i,iu., - Naa.'ei' g. the Long Is
,ai'" A'"le'.1 Siuo' ~ me i"VVV me
.re run .n' 'he WORM record 70 81
minutes ,, !" 90 secohos'
Marcus 2 Wrisn.' me DARTMOUTH
poie nuat'.tfiearea INC par ~ ID
tee', - 'hcnes' putlhe IN me shade
tne FORMER MARX OF 10 ieet l men
Mnlcq %arHeher, OF iale' maae al the
in,ersonfsia.e games week;ago.
EaflN ~ me afternoon II. erals
Oh Letrol'' mashed over me Ivy metres
IN ~ "a seeonas' tne olympic time
out an noar later II, H. Drew. OF Spring
l, M, MaS , not oh ~, made Inc same
.lme pul peat out craig by more than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
WINFIELD.

The health of our community Is good
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe McVicker and
two children were visiting the!r father
Mr.. Zeb Heck. Sunday.
Miss Malinda Boyce was visiting
her aunt at Grassy run Sunday.
Miss Nellie Heck OF Fairmont,, was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeh
Heck Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and two children
Of Grassy run, were visiting at Boyers
Royce's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lambert, Of Fair
mont, were visiting his sister. Mrs
Trace Dodgers Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Johnny Carpenter and Gu,
Reeves were shopping at Fairmont
Saturday.
|. Miss Nellie Heck was calling OF
her uncle, Emory Heck Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Baker, of Fairmont, was
.'isiting his mother, Mrs. John West
Sunday.
Mr.. John Weaver, of Clarksburg, was
visiting his uncle, Clate Wolf, a few
days last week.
Mrs. Nancy Stanley was calling a
i:dd Shaw's Sunday, PEGGY.