davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

railroad. stops being made. in the
principal towns for flights. A few
of. the branch. line, cities will also be
visited. : a.
The local aviator will guide his MA.
chine as far west as Williston and
from there will go south to the main
line Of the Northern: Pacific. The re-
turn to the eastern part OF. the state
will include all of the cities Of any
importance and cities on the branch
lines. A big aviation event is plan
ned for Fargo in which both of the
local men will fly.
The return trip is not as yet decided
upon. 1t is possible that the limo
through Crookston will be followed,
although It may be that to make the
flight Jall-state.' the return from Fargo
will be made by way Of HilIsboro.
While this plan is still in an en-
bryonic stage. the Commercial clubs
OF the various cities Of the state are
taking hold of the proposition with
interest and the flight will undoubted-
~ be made, -
In the event Of the North Dakota
flight by Mccoy. it will be the first
Of the kind ever made. The only
part OF 1T that the local man is In
doubt. shout: 4, that over the bad
lands remsMedora to Sentinel Butte.
1t .fs probafle that tie fight viii Sc
made from Beach to Marmath and
thence east along the Milwaukee line
to New England and Mott. and from
there to D~ickinson,and thence east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
ARRIVED THIRTY
EIGHT YEARS AGO
D ON BOAT

On the first boat of the season from,
Moorhead. which arrived in Grand
Forks thirty-eight years ago today
Mrs. NJ. A. Gilbraith of 514 Alpha
avenue. was a passenger. She, with
her husband and three children came
from Douglas county. Minnesota.
ut was a lovely evening when we
arrived in Grand Forks and tot much
like today" said Mrs. Gilbraith over
the telephone this morning. There
were about a half a dozen families
in the city then and all business war
conducted by the Hudson Bay COM
pany.
= no. sir. we did not have two
planks to walk on. There were no
Sidewalks Of any kind and it didn't
bother 'us 30 much as it would today
II we had to tramp about on the
ground all the time.
Eyes. sir. there was a hotel and q
pretty good one. We went to the
hotel first and in a short time We
moved into our W home on Kittson
emu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
The Business Men Endorses
Campaign of the Y. w. C. A.

feet offering an ideal home for the
young woman. who may be a stranger
in our city,"
4. I. Hunter.
I'm all cities the size Of Grand
Forks. and larger. the opportunities
for workers in nhilanthropic enter.
prises are many. and doubt If the
citizenship OF any locality is more sem
sitive to the call of this character
Of work. or more aggressive in its
activities. than is ours: and in com.
pairing the relative importance of
each to society, I know Of none that
offer greater opportunities or induce.
ments for the business men OF Grand
Forks to assist. than the Y. w. C. A.
Being familitr with their accomplish.
ments. having served as trustee for
three ears past. I appreciate this
commencing the Y. W. C. A. 10 all,
and particularly to the support Of the
business men,"
= n. G. Bonner.
MT. Benner. who knows perhaps
better than many men. about the
'flances OF h Y. w. c. a.. because the
sound business policy Of the associa-
ton is largely due to Mrs. Benncr
who was for many years the efficient
president OF the advisory board, has
this to say about the campaign:
The people ought 10 realize that
this Is not a penny collection BY
careful figuring it is estimated that
$4,000 will enable the association to
carry on Its work without. appealing
to the public for funds during the
year. The canvassers hope to visit
5000 homes. II they secure from
each even n full membership at
81 per year. the amount IL raised.
Three thousand members is worth
more to the association than thirty
large givers. 1t is a good cause and
deserves the hearty support of every-
BODY"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
USING MOISTURE
=: THAT FELL IN
1911
Farmers Should Beware Of
Sowing Late, Says
Professor Shaw.
tBy Thos. shawO

IL ANOS. OhoNU
1t Is greatly to be regretted that in
the Dakotas and Montana so little
stubble land was plowed last autumn.
The rain that delayed harvest delayed
the tnreshing also and the delay of
both .hindercd the work Of blowing.
Could the land generally have been
ploWed last autumn, the grain could
have been sown early In. the spring.
Sowing early the present spring will
almost assure a crop OH autumn plow-
ed land because of the abundant mois-
ture in the soil. Farmers who have
disc 1t at the earliest possible moment
that it will do to go on it in the
spring. with a view to keep in the
moisture.
Land that is not plowed. especially
sod land. should be plowed at the
earliest possible moment. It should
be given a stroke Of the harrow as
soon as it is plowed to keep in the
moisture and then sown as soon as
pack such land owing to its moist con-
dition, IL narrowed thus promptly.
fReasonably clean land plowed thus
early, should produce a good crop if
handled thus. The present Is one of
the few years in which even In a nor
mally dry area it should be quite safe
to sow grain after grain. 1t is always
he zardous in a dry area TO SOW grain
after grain, when soil and subsoil are
Virtually devoid of moisture at the
time of sowing. On the other hand
1t should generally be safe to sow
grain after grain when there Is plenty
of moisture in the soil at such a time.
The moist condition of the soil should
make 1t possible to SOW Il relatively
large area to grain the present season.
But farmers should beware of SOW
ing late. If. on looking over the till
able area which they have. they find
that the; cannot get all the land sown
reasonably eai ~, they should try and
disc that which they arc no going to
SOW at the earliest moment possible
and then summerfallow it for the next
Years crop. OF course. it may be
sowr to flax as late as the Goth of
May. but it will greatly aid in re-
tanning moisture. II it can be disced
early. The blowing may be dore lat
CT.
II sod is to be broken. the work
should be done early If there is time
for it, and the ground packed with
the disc and the harrow. If it can
not be plowed early it will, Of course,
dc to pillow it In June.
The seeded land. except in the case
Of flax, should get N narrowing just
when the blades begin to show, and
one again when the grain IS : to &
inches high. In every reasonable way
that precious moisture should be saw
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

Music. Grand Forks city school.
Address. The Drama and the
school," Prof. +. H. Koch. state uni
versity.
Folk dances for primary grades
(exhibited>. Miss Winifred Graves.
Grand Forks.
Address. Making Civics Interest
ing" DR.. J. L. Boyle. state university.
Friday. May 8. $500 n. N.
High School Assembly Hall.
Illustrated lecture, our North Da-
kota Birds" MIR. Alfred Eastgate. Toll
Reception.
SATURDAY., May I. 900 a. m.
High School Assembly Hall.
Music, Grand Forks city school.
Address. Leaks and Economies in
normal. Valley City.
Primary reading and music. Miss
Gertrude Wallace. Grand Forks.
Address. Public School Hygiene"
DR.. James Grass.ck. Grand Forks.
Address, Hon. w. L. Stockwell, Far
Saturday. May 4. 1870 p. m.
High School Assembly Room.
Music, Grand Forks county rural
school.
Address. THE Boy. the Girl and the
Farm" DR.. Wallace Stearns. state uni
versity.
Address. Prof. Joseph Kennedy,
state university.
Address. The Ring and the Book"
Prof. Vernon p. Squires, state univer-
sity.
Address. Leadership" n. G. Nc
Donald, state inspector of rural and
graded schools, Valley City.
Business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
ASSOCIATION IS
AFTER GOOD
CORN
Sends Out Many Bulletins
Containing Information
to the Farmers.

Realizing full we'll the importance
of testing seed corn. the North Dako.
ia State Fair association for Grand
Forks is sending out illustrated infor.
nation regarding seed corn or seed
corn testing. This information was
published by the extension division OF
the department of agriculture Of the
University of Minnesota.
The bulletins which are being dis.
tributed by Secretary Bachelor of the
fair association contain the following
advice to the farmer who wants te
raise the best corn this year:
ut is not unusual for home grown
or purchased iced corn to fail to ger
ing. whether purchased or selected al
home. should be carefully tested
Some good ear may be found in ev-
cry lot of seed. Only those germinat-
ing strongly should be used. The in
dividual ear test will help to find the
corn that will grow. A fair test. with
proper conditions of moisture, air and
heat, will give the ears which will
grow under field conditions.
ITO secure A fair test. keep the
cloth. on the germinator moist, and
SET the DON IN q warm room, 6O or az
degrees f.. for from five to seven days.
Count the seeds showing strong Germi-
nation, and get the percentage of ger
mination of each ear. Eliminate ears
that show weak termination and those
that do not terminate. Do not. plant
ears that terminate less than 30 per
cent, unless absolutely necessary.
II YOU must buy seed corn. buy il
on the car; then YOU can test 1t and
can seed what you are getting"
The government report issued by
Secretary Wilson OF the department
OF agriculture on tests. of seed corn
from North Dakota show that, out of
a total Of nineteen samples. the av-
erage percentage of termination was
56.8.
This report has been issued to dem
onstrate to the farmers how serious
Is the question OF testing seed and
making certain that the supply of seed
corn is good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
Attorney General Says
Women Must be Enrolled
To Vote at the Primaries

The county auditor today received a
telegram from Secretary of State P.
d. Norton. stating that the women
IL be enrolled by the assessors in
case they wish to vote at the primary
elections in June. The decision has
been arrived at by Attorney General
Andy Miller.
The law. requiring the assessors to
make an enrolment of every voter on
party affliation. has been held to in
clude the title OF voter" be-
ing not only masculine but feminine as
we'll.
This opinion Of Attorney General
Miller. is directly contrary to the orig
inal intentions Of the supreme court.
The school elections We're set apart
from the regular elections for the pur-
pose Of taking the educational affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

Of the state out of politics. and as they
are the only elections to Which women
are eligible to vote. the opinion of the
attorney general. does away with the
original intentions and calls for exact
ly what the supreme court tried to
avoid.
The wome are entitled to a vote at
the general elections without having
registered previously. but according to
the opinion handed down today the
cannot vote at the primaries
unless they have been enrolled.
The city assessor has been INSTRUCT
ed as to the course to be followed, as
nave the county assessors, however.
there has already been a large BAR, of
the territory covered by the assessors
and this will all have to he gone over
again for the pl rpose of enrolling the
women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

may love a lover. but they like to have
fun. with him just the same The
passengers in this particular car in the
Hannah train had it this morning.
Comments were passed and overheard
BY the newlyweds and from then on
the fun commenced.
With every new arrival in the car,
both the bride and groom uncon.
tsciously lodged az though they ex.
Pected a shower OF old shoes. The
pulled into the city. Three of the
Passengers had risked missing the
train and had purchased enough rice
for all in the car. 2
The newlyweds got theirs. ;.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
GRAND OPEN FOR CHARITY
Prominent in tho Audience We're
Many Out If Town T.. e. T.
Bows,

The Grand theatcr was tho scene of
A splendid home talent play Sunday
night. when the Sacred Heart ORA
matte club of the East side presented
the ever beautiful and popular melo-
drama entitled Because l Love You"
The play was staged under the au-
spices of the U. C. T. Of this city and
the proceeds will be devoted to char
ity. The players gave their services
gratis. The management made no
charge for the thcatcr and the light
ing was furnished free of cost by the
Red River Power company.
The house was we'll filled. many Of
those present being L. C. 7. boys and
their ladies. The number of out-of-
town L. c. T. members present was
noticeable.
The play WAS we'll put on by the
amateurs. who have won the name
Of giving Some Of the best home talent
plays ever given in the two cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
SCHOOL ELECTION TO-DAY

Probably what has proven to be the
least exciting election in the history
Of the city was held today for the pur-
pose Of electihiE' members OF the board
Of education. :"
The vote in all Of the precincts has
been Very light, aS interest wal small
didates had any oppeyttion. The polls
opened this morning atsff o'clock and
Wilt he closed this afternoon at 5
.o'cleQ2. < 81 :: : :: c 8 :. /. =:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
LOVES OLD SWEET
STORY MIXED WITH
E GOBS OF RICE
We are just married.
Don't bother US.
We'll ha hanny IL y0l

Don't bother us.
Wen be happy IL you let US alone.
Such was the Inscription on a big
sign plastered on the back of n of
the front seats in the second car of
the Hannah train this morning. All
of some practical Joker, a man and
woman. both about forty-fve years of
age, talked over the new life IN which
they we're entering.
1t has been ever thus-all the world
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

4udI Tic 1OuHS women b CnflStlan
association is one Of the city's organi-
every Grand Forks citizen and among
those doing the greatest service to the
community is the expression Of five
prominent business men. Their views
have been given the board Of directors
anent the annual finance campaign
which opens Tuesday morning and
best express the name in which the
general public should look upon this
collection. Read them:
r. b. Griffith.
Among the institutions of our city
that are doing a worthy service to the
community / would name the Young
Women's Christian association. This
association through its secretary, its
board of women. and band Of young
women helps many strange young
women, affording them a shelter, until
they are able to find suitable employ.
ment. 1t supplies the help Of a chris
tian home to many who otherwise
would be denied the help and uplift Of
association appeals greatly to. mo as
worthy Of the hearty support Of all Of
u people,.
Thomas Porte.
II believe that your plan of raising
q fund for support Of the Y. w. G. A.
Is q very good one, especially IL you
aim high and plan for large things; as
I believe that business men prefer sup
porting on a large scale rather than on
q small scale.
The work the association IL doing in
the community should be supported by
every citizen and l believe. will be-"
MORE TO COME
w. s. Begg. -,
"A splendid organization worthy Of
the support Of every Grand Forks
citizen. The work, done is second onyl
to that Of the church., the rooms are
wen located and thc"cdd1pment Is per.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
STUDENTS WILD RESUME
WORK IN MORNING

After a rest period of ten days,
: the students at the state 'univer-
: sity will resume their work Tues
. day morning. Since SATURDAY.
. morning all trains into Grand
. Forks have brought many stu
> dents from about the state and
' attendance will be large Tues
= day. /.
y Because of the fact that all
: classes will begip half an hour
= earlier since the spring vacation,
. the street car company announces
. that a fifteer-minute service on
' the south end line will start at
= $3.50 O'Clock in the morning.
. r = Z
Daily Happenings.
Some of today's store-ads. will in.
your next purchase-to you,
profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
FAXED no AGREE.

St. Louis, April 12.-The Jury in
the case Of Mrs. Annie Hunning, who
has been on trial at Hillsboro, Mo-,
on q charge Of completely in the MUIR
der Of 'hers husband, Martin Hunning,
failed. to- agree today. and was dis
CHARGED after being out twenty.one
toHfs.. -, :t:: -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
ANOTHER HOME INDUSTRY
Work Started This Morning in Turn.
ing Out Good Smokes at
Luther Cigar Factory.

Work started in earnest today in the
institution of the latest addition to the
industries of Grand Forks. the Luther
Bros. cigar factory in the second floor
of the old city hall building.
The factory No. ~. district of
North Dakota. is operated by y. j.
and G. A. Luther and will turn out
nothing but high grade cigars. Two
brands and styles are being manu-
featured at the present time. They
arc the La Cresta" and the "Marca
Royal."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
n. P HAS BAD
WRECK TODAY
Two Cars in Ditch and Sew
eral Are Reported
Injured.

Bismarck. \. D.. April 15.-The
RisInarck-Mot train on the Northern
Pacific was wrecked fifteen miles
south of Mandan today. Two coaches
are on their sides in the ditch. 4
number are reported injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

Real Estate Sold.
The residence property Of Thore
Gunderson was sold Saturday through
the Boe-Kulstad company to s. j..
Hanson for $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

Soda crackers are more
nutritive than any other
flour food. Uneeda Bis
cult are the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Though the cost is but
five cents, Uneeda Bis
cult are too good, too
nourishing, too crisp, to
be bought merely as an
economy.
Buy them because of
their freshness-buy
them because of their
crispness-buy them be-
cause of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOurishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-09-06

At the Montgomery County Fair last
week Mr.. B. F. Saul, of this county, re-
ceived the following awards: First on
wheat, pair of bronze turkeys, two-year
shropshire ram, one-year Shropshire ram
buck Shropshire lamb; second on Shrop-
shire lamb; first on pen of Shropshire ewes
and pen of Shropshire eve lambs; second
on one-year Jersey bull and two-year Jer-
sey heifer; first on one-year Berkshire
boar and Berkshire SOW and pigs; second
on pen of Berkshire shoats third on three
year light-draft colt.
In another column will be found an ad-
vertisement of the Maryland Agricultural
College. This institution is Maryland
School of Technology and trains young
men in Agricultural Science and Engineer
ing. This is an age of specialization, and
there is probably no institution of its class
in the country better qualified to prepare
young men for their life's work along some
special line than is our State Agricultural
School. The Federal appropriation brings
the cost of an education at this institution
within the reach of all. Our boys would
do well to seriously consider the splendid
opportunities offered at M. A. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-09-06
Religious Notices.

Ascension Church service, Gaithersburg,
next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Holy
Communion and sermon.
Preaching at the M. f. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Richardson.
The Rev. Lewis Jones will preach on
Sunday, September 9Th. at Seneca at II A.
M. Edwards Ferry at 3 P. M. and Mar
tinsbure at 7:30 p M.
Services every Sunday with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar w. Hen
derson. minister.
Rev. o. W. Henderson will preach at the
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church on Sunday,
September 9Th, at II A. M; Upper Seneca
Baptist Church, Cedar Grove. at $50 p. M.
and Germantown Baptist Church at s p. NJ.
The postponed annual sermon of the
Germantown Lodge of Jr. o. U. A. NJ will
be preached in Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, next Sunday. September 9Th,
at II O'Clock. by Rev. J. Harry Smith. Let
all the members take notice thereof and
govern themselves accordingly. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Services for Goshen Circuit, M. f. Church
South, July. August and September: Goshen
first and third Sundays. Sunday School at
$50 A. M. and preaching at 1880 A. NJ. ;
second and fourth Sundays, Sunday School
at 2:30 P. NJ. and preaching at $3.50 P. M. ;
Holy Communion. first Sunday in Septem-
Der. Emory Church. second and fourth
Sundays. Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ
and preaching at 1890 A. M; first and
third Sundays, Sunday School at 2:30 p.
NJ. and preaching at $3.50 P. M. Holy
Communion, second SUNDAY of the month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-09-06
POOlesvilIe Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Mohler, of Frederick City
are the guests of Mrs. James W. Darby.
Mr.. M. B. Hall, of New York, is spending
sometime at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Willard, Mrs. Julian
Hall, Mrs. Amanda Metzgar and Mrs. Flor
ence Poole have returned from two-weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Hanna, of Baltimore, is the guest
of Mrs. Harry Darby.
Mrs. B. B. Switzer and Son, of Martins
burg. West Va, is visiting Mrs. VIM. T.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Talbot, of Rock
vile. have returned home from visit 10
Mrs. C. B. Hail. .....s.F.
The High School is being renovated and
painted preparatory to the opening of the
school.
The Rev. VIM. r. Bushby and Mrs. Bush
by have returned from Atlantic City.
On Friday of last week Mr.. Harvey White
met with painful accident. cutting his
instep open, making wound of about six
inches Several large nerves, leaders and
an artery were severed. Drs. White, Wall
ing and Mann were in attendance.
The Woman's Club met August % with
Mrs. G. D. Willard as hostess. Mrs Thos.
Hoskinson read an excellent paper on
"Cornelia, A Roman Matron." Mrs. J. T.
Williams led an interesting and instructive
talk on System In House Work" A we'll
written article on The Ten Hour Law" was
read by Miss Mamie D. Poole.
The Misses Zimmerman of Frederick
City, Miss Lucille Widmeyer, of Hancock,
and Miss Nellie Hersperger, of Dickerson,
are the guests of the Misses Hoskinson.
Miss Florence Billups is visiting the
Misses Leapley.
Miss Susie Hall has had as her guests
Mrs George Hall and her four little sons,
of Washington, d. C.
Miss Lulu HoskinsOn has returned home
from an extended visit to friends in Han
cock, Knoxville and Frederick City.
The members of the NJ. f. Church, South,
are repairing their church building. Sew
eral memorial windows will be added to
the edifce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-09-06
U. D. G. Meeting.

The E. v. White Chapter, u D. c., held
its August meeting on the 2lst with Mrs
Joseph Pyles as hostess. The usual routine
business was followed by report of Mrs
John Jones, who served on the Confederate
Monument Committee. The Historian OF
the chapter gave a most interesting account
Of some of her experiences during the War
between the States. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Miss Mana
Hays; Vice-President. Mrs. Thomas CHS
well Recording Secretary, Mrs. 7, r. Hall
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Medora
Jones Treasurer, Mrs. George Jones /;
Registrar, Miss Clara Price, Historian.
Mrs. John Jones; Educator, Miss Clarine
Fletchall. The President. Mrs. John A.
Jones and Mrs. Thomas Chiswel were
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention. Adjourned to meet the third
Wednesday in November with Mrs, Thos.
Chiswell