davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
OBERHOFFER
Poet-C Conductor
s 3 8 x y = y; x s: ,

Emil O~berhoffer, conductor of the
famous Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira. which will be heard here at the
Oratorio festival on Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week, has been call
ed by a prominent critic Americas
Poet-Conductor" and true it is that
while his interpretations are virile and
VIVID as occasion may require, he has
that rare faculty Of weaving a spell
over his audiences by reason of his
power of bringing out the inner poetic
spirit Of the works of the masters of
music. It is this faculty Of fusing
the minds and performances of the
splendid body Of musicians that make
up his orchestra into what may be
called a wonderfully eloquent instru-
ment, that has placed him among the
recognized great conductors of the
world and has won for the Minneapolis
orchestra Its position as one of
Americas three greatest orchestras.
This recognition has come to Mr.. OBJ
erhoner and his remarkable orchestra
wherever they have appeared and
public. critics and musicians have Wed
with each other in enthusiasm.
The loyalty Of Minneapolis to the
orchestra and Mr.. Oberhoffer is re-
f1ected in the subscription for a term
of years of an annual guarantee of
$4,000 and the recent giving of $780,
900 for a new combined orchestra hall
and art museum. which is tt furnish a
permanent home for the orchestra.
First Reservation.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. at Gets Mu-
sic store the reservation of seats for
associate members of the Oratorio So
ciety will begin. The general reserva-
ton for season tickets begins on Mon
day. June 8 and for single concert
tickets on Tuesday. June 4 at the same
place. All associate members who
have not received their membership
cards will find them at Gets Music
store tomorrow and the annual dues
may be paid there at the time Of reser-
walton of seats. Application may also
be made there for associate member
ship which costs $500 per annum and
entities the holder to two reserved sea-
ann ticketa-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
TWO HUNDRED ELkS
Will STAMPEDE
TO FARGO

Tonight. Friday. SATURDAY.. Sunday.
Monday. then-Tuesday morning,
about 200 local Elk will be corraled
into a special train headed Fargo
way and in a couple of hours after
the train pulls out of this city at 3
o'rlock. the county seat of Cass coun-
" Will wonder what struck it.
Grand Forks lodge $50, r. 7. q. f,
intends to make a showing at the
state convention at Fargo mex Tues
day and Wednesday. that will be re-
mcmbercd.
The special train to run from
Grand Forks tn Fargo will carry only
a local delegation. about ten score
strong, hut delegations from all along
the line. The conductor and the en-
sineer. the fireman and the brake
will all Wear the antlered emblem.
The Grand Forks Military band Will
go on the trip, and will do its share
to wake up the convention city.
Grand Forks lodge 255 intends 10
ance. best lockers. best curried, and
liveliest Elklets. Two hundred have
signed up for the trip. but it is ex-
pected that at the last there
will be about fifty or sixty. mayhap
seventy. who Will not be left behind.
and who will leave the work with the
office boy to follow after the local
herd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
OACOTAHS LOSE THE
MORNING GAME
At DULUTH
Keuhr1 Wins for White Sox
With a Home Run in
the Eighth.
HE ALSO
IN THE FIRST SCORE
Maroons Triumph Over Su-
perior-At it Again
This Afternoon.
HE ALSO
IN THE FIRST SCORE

Duluth defeated Grand Forks today
in the morning game here by
the score of 2 to 1. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Hoffman and White
side, with honors slightly in favor of
the former, though it took some gilt
tering fielding to keep the Dacotahs
from nosing out.
The visitors were the first to score.
coming through n denting the pan
in the fourth on Edmonds' hit past
short, his pilfer of second and Fosters
double t left. The third inning the
Dacotahs were only prevented from
scoring by a great peg from deep
right. cutting off Bell at the platter.
Duluth am through in the sixth
with it's first 20 Kuehn singled
past short, was sacrificed to second
and scored when big Sam Menice hit
past third for two bases.
Kuehn hit for a long home run ov-
err the right field fence in the eighth
for the SoX' second and final score.
Menice's hitting was the feature of
the game. the tall right fielder get
ting three doubles out of four times
up. DeHaven put up a great game
at second for the visitors, while Bell
also did some s%cintillating work.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
COLLEGE.
Exercises Will Be Held at Methodist
Church June IL.

- Will LIZ NV GbU kSux9
Church June ii.
exercises will be held at the Metho-
10 a. m. All class reunions and
functions will be held at the univer-
sity at noon Tuesday.
Justice Andrew A. Bruce will give
the university address in the audi
forum Of Woodwork hall at $3.50
p. III. of the same day.
At $3.50 p. m. the Woman's league
of the university will hold a reception
in Davis hall parlor. The annual
commencement dinner will be held
In the commons from + to s p. m.
The Alumni association will also hold
it's annual meeting in the evening.
The other events of the evening will
be the band concert on the campus
at 8 o'clock, the presidents reception
In Davis hall parlor at 8 o'clock and
the alumni annual party in the
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
The commencement procession will
take place at $50 a. m. Wednesday,
June II. and the commencement ex-
ercises will begin in the gymnasium
at 9:45.
Clyde Duffy and Albert Void will
he the orators representing the law
school at the commencement exercis-
es. Greater Democracy" Is MIR.
Duffy's oration. while Mr.. Wold's sub
iect is The New Liberalism" Miss
Annabel Batten will talk on THE
Heart of Humanity" Miss Anna Nc
Ilraith has for her subject THE
Meaning Of College,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Class Pilgrimage One of the
Many Interestig Features
of the Celebration.

n first number on the university
commencement program this year will
pc the baccalaureate sermon which
VIII be preached in the gymnasium
Sunday. June 9, at $3.50 p. m. The
ermo will be given by DR.. L. A.
CrandaH. pastor of the Trinity Bap-
fist church of Minneapolis.
annual meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees Will be held and at the same hour
h senior pilgrimage will take place
on the campus. The class pilerimage
is an institution established three
years g and is always held at COM
mencsment time. Each hall at The
university is visited by the entire class
n Z representative at each
building speaks a few words of fare
well and the faculty representative
replies.
tn class elected the following as
speakers at the different buildings:
Merif1eld Hall-Prof. Vernon p.
Squir's and c. w. Matchbox.
Lilfary-Librarian C.. ". Summer
and Earl McF'adden.
ScfDol of Mines-Dean G. H. Crouch
and frville Patterson.
Wpdworth Hall -, Dean joseph
kennedy and Miss Anna Nestos.
ScAnce Hall-Dean F.. e, French
and R. A. Heising.
Gynnasium-Dr. D. NJ. Dunlap AMI
Miss Rena Parizek.
Davis Hall-Dean Ella Fulton and
Miss Blonde Holt.
Mlcnie Hall-Miss Ester Pike and
Miss Ella Murphy.
B!dge Hall-Arthur Hargrave and
F. J. Tarrow.
he Commons-Miss Daisy , Treen
and Miss Christine F%inlayson.
Residents House-President F. L.
Nc 'ey and Theodore Wells.
t 2 p. M. of the same day the class
DAY exercises will be held. The class
fare will he we'll worth seeing an a
graf amoun of work is being done
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Of PEOPLE
At CROSSING
!. SOUGHT
1atrolman Would Have Au-
thority Over Citizens
as Over Autos.

1t is argued by members of the
Grand Forks automobile club that the
control of pedestrians at street inter-
sections along with the vehicular traf-
fc is now a necessity and in advocat-
Ing this new system attention is d.
rected to the recent statement of Capt.
G. e. Healy of the Chicago mounted
police, endorsing the movement to
control pedestrians. which is now be-
ing started in many cities. The police
captains statement follows:
1T has always been my hobby, this
matter of controlling the pedestrians
the same as we do drivers of We
hicles, and right now it looks as If we
could attempt it in Chicago before the
summer is over. Shortly there will be
introduced into the council a bill
make arrests if pedestrians do not
mind the whistle at the crossings.
With that power given u.s., I venture
to say that inside of three months we
will greatly improve the service inside
the loop. OF course 1t Is going to be
hard at first. for the people hardly will
understand such a law. Blu with the
police standing firm and making ar
rests where arrests are necessary, ]
command of the situation inside of
three months at the outside"
While Grand Forks is hardly a Sec
n Chicago. 1t is common experience
that when a police signal Is given for
the driver of n vehicle to uroceed
at street intersections hat he must
wait for the crossing to become clear
of pedestrians who usually insist on
running across at the last moment.
Much valuable time is often lost upon
such occasions where motor vehicles
can only travel at a slow pace, which
accounts for the congestion often
times. especially when the vehicular
traffice is very heavy and the manner
in which pedestrians are allowed to
infest the roadway. greatly impeding
travel.
A serious problem c%onfronts the au-
thorities charged with making the
regulation for control Of vehicular
traffic in the larger cities. owing to
h conditions which have so chang
ed as to warrant a modification in re-
striction as we'll as in other respects.
This is necessitated by the steady
elimination Of the horse from the
congested thoroughfares. the educa-
ton of drivers and pedestrians. inn
provement in motor vehicles and skill
in their operation. coupled with de-
mand for expeditions transit.
While the pedestrian has an equal
right of way with vehicles at any
point in the streets away from the
regular crossings, he is required, new
ertheless. both for his personal safety
and by law. to be unusually vigilant.
In a recent opinion by Justice Werner
of the court Of New York, 1t is held
that at a street crossing the pedestrian
has the right Of way over vehicles; he
Is privileged to walk straight. ahead in
the assurance that vehicular traffic
will halt: his rights at tho crossings
within such limitations as the police
shall set are paramount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
c. {. PROGRAM IS ISSUED
Nineteenth Annual Convention Will
Be Held at Grafton
.Juno 4 md

The nineteenth annual convention
OF the Christian Endeavor Union will
meet in the Presbyterian church at
Grafton Tuesday and Wednesday. June
I and 5. The officers of the society
are: President c. H. Cruttenden. Ink
ster: vice president. James McEwen.
Cavalier: secretary. Miss Elda Harvey.
Pembina; treasurer. Miss Lucy Cor
don, Langdon: Junior superintendent,
Mrs. A. D.. Collins. Walhalla: super
intendent tenth legion, H. A. Crutten-
den. Inkster.
The following is the program for the
two days session:
Tuesday Forenoon.
Enrolment and assignment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Devotionals conducted by Rev. John
Mcdonald. Drayton.
Presidents remarks.
Appointment of committees.
Efficiency, How Our Pledge
Strengthens Our Christian Life" Rev.
S. A. Martin, field secretary. Manitoba.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Responsibility" by Miss Myrtle Scott,
G. +. field secretary. board Of the
northwest.
School of methods conducted by
Rev. Martin and Miss Scott.
Tuesday Evening.
Song service. Special music
Address-"A Bugle Call by Miss
Myrtle Scott, Chicago.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Quiet hour conducted by Rev. Rien-
hart. Crystal.
Song service conducted by Rev. ].
G. Wilson, Bathgate.
Reports from the societies.
Reports from district officers.
Reports from committees.
Election Of officers.
Institute work conducted by Rev.
Martin. field secretary.
Question box opened.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Song service and devotionals.
The What and How Of Efficiency
STANDARDIZED. S. A. Martin.
Responsibility Of the Church to
Young Peoples Work by Rev. +. U.
Richmond, lnkster.
Junior Work by Mrs. A. d. Col
Inns. Jr. Supt.. Walhalla.
Question box on junior work.
School Of Methods conducted bv
Miss Scott n Rev. Martin.
Unfinished business.
Wednesday Evening.
Song service conducted by Rev.
Stinson, Grafton.
Special music.
Address-"How They Gained the
Victory" Rev. S. A. Martin.
Offering.
Entertainment on the Harvard Plan
Room and breakfast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
TYCKELL MADE VERY
SUCCESSFUL
FLIGHTS
Me- oey May Get Back Into
the Game Later in
the Season.

Aviator Sam Tickell and F. G..
kenworthy returned to Grand Forks
last evening after having spent two
or three weeks in Canada. where sew
eral aeroplane flights were given to
big audiences.
The last flights were made at Win
nipeg on Friday and Saturday. The
of some 10000 spectators and the
Saturday crowd was about 5000.
Flights were also made at Portage La
Prairie.
According to Mr.. Kenworthy, what
the Canadian papers have said about
the work Of Sam Tickell is all true. He
has made a name for himself that
will stick. He seems to have no fear
of n danger in making his flights
and is perfectly at home when operat-
Ing one of the planes. His stunts in
the air are great. says Mr.. kenworthy.
and worth travelling miles to see.
Flights We're scheduled for a num-
Der of cities in the western part of
Canada. but it was necessary to cam
eel these engagements owing to the
expense Of moving the machines. Mr..
kenworthy states that the Canadians
are. very keen over the flying game,
but hate to part with any money. At
Portage La Prairie, Tickell made his
flight before about 500, that is 500
In the enclosure, but about 5000 saw
the flight from outside the fence. 1t
was due to the same conditions in the
western cities that the engagements
were cancelled.
The two aeroplanes arrived this
morning and were taken out to the
aviation field north Of the city. They
will be assembled and it is expected
that a matinee flight will be made
some time next week.
Future Plans.
The question of whether Tom Nc
Goey will fly this summer. is one that
was put to Mr.. Kenworthy today. He
stated that he did not know whether
the Grand Forks airman would get
into the game this year or not.
Owing to the requests Of his mother
Tom Mccoy had given up thought
OF flying this year, but is anxious to
get back into the game. 1t is prob
able that he will do some flying later
in the season.
At the present time Tickell will fill
all of the engagements in the state,
which have been contracted for.
Flights will be made in the near flu
ture at Park River, Devils Lake,
Brinsmade n Moose Lake, Mont.
other cities in the state have asked
for dates, and the schedule will prob.
ably be further announced in the
near future.
In regard to the over-state flight,
which was planned to be pulled of
this summer, 1t will probably be made
BY Aviator Tickell the latter part Of
August.
Commercial clubs in various. parts
OF the state have written to the city
to learn something definite in regard
to the project. but nothing has vet
been decided upon. In case the flight
10 NaoI> I vr,SII -1 49, -
the cities on the Great Northern main
line from Williston to Beach and back
along the main line of the Northern
Pacific to Fargo. From this city the
trip to Grand Forks will be made via
the Minnesota side of the river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
NEW u TO
o GRAND
FORKS R

Commercial travellers who
make this; city their home and
who r real. live boosters, never
losing a chance to let people
know that Grand Forks is mp and
coming all the time, have adopted
a new STUNT to advertise the town.
The idea was first carried ont in
Devils Lake Yesterday. when
KNIGHTS of the Grip of this city.
renned. Grand Forks Plays
BALL after their names on a no.
tel register.
The hoys who have originated
this advertising stunt for the city
and the Dacotahs and have begun
u put it in operation propose to
use the trade mark right along
and it is their wish that all the
boys who are Grand Forks boost
erS follow their cX3nnl,a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
COMMENCEMENT We Elk At STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL Be LvELyR FOR STUDENTS AND FRIENDS

to make it a huge C. The farce
will be put on by the students without
any interference on the part of any
member of the faculty. 1t would not
be q wise thing to disclose the plot be.
cause that would spoil the fun. Let
1t suffice to say that 1t will be full of
facts and will present true conditions
at the university.
The class day exercises will take
place in the Metropolitan and thos.
chosen to speak are:
Valedictorian-George Shafer.
Salutatorian-Stella Hodgins.
Glass Historian-Donna Forkner.
Class Prophet-Blondie Holt.
Class Poet-Solomon Esberg.
At the exercises the class memorial
will be presented to the university.
The memorial committee has selected
a large picture of THE Pilgrims
which will be hung in the commons.
The picture will be 12x4 feet and
will be a splendid addition to the
commons. c. w. Matscheck will pre-
sent the picture as chairman of the
memorial committee. President Nc
Fey. will accept the picture on behalf
OF the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
CONCERT ATUMvERs|TYPARK
First Program VIII Be Played on
Sunday Afternoon at University
Park-FYne Program.

Director Harry L. Masten Of the
Grand Forks Military band has pre-
pared an excellent program for the
regular Sunday afternoon concert at
University park. This will be the first
concert yer played In University park
and 1t Is expected that a large number
will be in attendance to make the
opener a success
The program as prepared is as fol-
lows:
March-"Fritz" Fred Jewell
Selkction-"The Goddess Of Liber-
tH"............... Jos. F.. Howard
Ma4ch-"Collegian". .... Fred Jewell
1dy4-"The Mill In the Forest"..:.
Observation-Disclosures. r. Eilenberg
Sell Euon-"rhe Golden G%irl".,::
r. Howard
MatEh-"The FORK. -. Harry Masten
Mazurka Russe-"La Czarine"....
......:.. l.. CANINE
Marct-'The Little P%ierrots.. .Boso
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Last of the Year.

The -Ad -Altiora literary society held
its last meeting of the Yea on We'd
nesday evening. The only business of
the evening was the awarding of the
Palmer medal and the Thomas prize,
Theodore Toreeson vas given the
Palmer medal by the Vote of the mem
hers. This media goes to the mem-
her who has done the most for the
society.
The Thomas medal of s25 was
awarded to Carl Watne. who has
shown the most Improvement in lit
erary work during the Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
ENGINEER DEAD.
&. H. Ice Passes Away After Ions
Period of Suffering.

G. H. Lee. 3s years old. Of 2o7 Wal
nut street. and a resident Of Grand
Forks for the past four years. died
this morning. He was born in Chica-
go and is survived by his wife and
three children. Announcement of the
funeral will be made as soon as word
is received from relatives.
Mr.. Lee was a locomotive engineer
and was forced to give up this occu-
patton on account of Brieht's disease
which affected his eyes. He had been
in poor health for a long time previous
to his death. He was in the employ
of the Great Northern when he died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Getting Ready for Ca,un

Boys Secretary l.. +. Goodwin of
the y. NJ. C. 4. will 60 to Maple Lake
tomorrow morning where he will make
arrangements for the ami to he in
stalled at Blarney Castle. Mr.. Good
win will arrange for a swimming pier
and a number of boats for the use of
the association campers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Giving Memorial Address.

Richard Hayward Of this city, state
inspector Of high schools. is at Wah-
peton this afternoon delivering the
Memorial day address at the exercis-
es which have been arranged under
the direction Of the city schools. Mr..
Hayward gives another Memorial day
address this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
CLASS PLAY.

Seniors Will Put on Professors Love
Story.
THE Professors Love Story by j,
M. Barrie is the play to be put on by
the senior class Of the university this
year. The play will be staged on June
10 n it promises to be one of the
best ever given by a graduating class.
Prof. +. II. Koch is in charge Of the
play an dis having three rehearsals a
week. .
The play will be given at $3.50 D.
m. in the Metropolitan theater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Real Story of the III" to be
Told in Farce This
Year.

man of Hendrum. Mimi, and Grace
McCallum of Grand Forks.
The other class honors were dis.
tributed as follows:
Glass Poet-Alice Eckman.
Glass Prophecy-Alice Dinnie.
Glass Observation-Disclosures johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Summary-Two base hits. Menice s,
Foster, Bell. O'Brien. Home run.
Kuehn. Double plays, Hoffman to
Erickson to Blume. Stolen bases. Ed
monds. Left IN bases, Duluth 6.
Grand Forks 5. Bases on balls, off
Whiteside 1, off Hoffman l.. Struck
out. by Whiteside 8, by Hoffman S.
Time. 2 hours. Umpire Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
speaks This Evening.

Life in Three Dimensions will be
the subject of the commencement adj
dress of Prof. Vernon p .Squires at
the Gilby exercises this evening when
ten will be graduated from the
schools at Gilby. Honeyford, Johns.
town. Levant and Strabane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Henry Ferris, Hadar. Ncbr.. ia ,

Henry Ferris. Hadar. Ncbr., is the
father of ten children and for the
past 90 years has used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound with the best of
results. He tells us: IT think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the hes,
cough medicine in the world for RI
have used It for the past 20 years
and can recommend 1t to anyone
needing a cough medicine" McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED
Mrs. Fl. H. Wylic of Drayton Again
Made President of Missionary

NIadc President Of Missionary
Society.
At the session of the Grand Forks
district of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society. Minneapolis branch,
held at st Thomas YESTERDAY. the fol.
lowing officers were elected:
President--Mrs. H. H. Wylie, Dray-
ton.
Vice President-Mrs. Pascoe, Penn.
bina.
secretary-May Halcrow. Bowes-
mont.
Treasurer-Mrs Poole. Forest Riv.
or.
Mrs. Richard Hayward of Grand
Forks read one Of the principal pa
pers at the convention yesterday. Her
subject was THE Personal Respon.
sibility of Every Woman in the
Church to Send tho Gospel Through
put the World"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Maroons Win.

Superior. Wis. May 3o.-Winnipeg
this morning 6 to 3. Score:
1234567S9 r. H. f.
Winnipeg 80 0O15O0O0 -6 II 8
Superior 900 O2O1O0OO- 3 6 4
Batteries: Peaseley and Jones';
Vance and Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
MODEL HIGH PROGRAM

Will be Given Saturday. juno 8, at
$3.50 +. NJ.
The model high school commence
ment exercises at the state univer-
sity will be held in the auditorium of
Woodwork hall on Saturday, June 8,
at $3.50 p. m.
The orators on the commencement
program have been selected and they
are Franklin Page of Cavalier, Nc
Lain Johnston Of Grandin. Alice Eek
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

4 4 + x \ 4 \ \ + = y