davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
MISSIONARIES SENT TO
 BLOND ESKIMO TRIBES

TACOMA. Sept. 23-Thc Ecspel is being carried to thirteen blond Eski mo tribes discovered by Explorer Stes- annson un Victoria island. British Arctic. by a missionary sent by Bishop Stringer of tuy church of England residing St Dawson. W. Henry Fry, of Bath. England. for three years teacher among the Eskimo of Macken- zie Deits. departed for Victoria island July ls. with the mission schooner Messenger accompanied by four Christian Eskimo families.
 Later they will go in wh1I. D,.ats at their own risk and expense tu ai0 the eNangelizatiUn work. Fry will u- absent about two years. He was giv- en godspeed at Fort McPhvrson by Bishop Stringer and fifty whale boat loads of Eskimos, each representing one to three families, comprising the largest assemblagc of EskimOs ever gathered away from their homes
 Bishop Stringer was encouraged by the wonderful progress made by Is kimos since lSy2, when he began a nine years residence at MePhcrsuu and IIersChel islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
DUCHESS HAS APPENDIX. Special Nugget esrvisA

LONDON. Oct. 22.-The physicianr attending the Duchess of Marlbor ough. nee Vanderbilt. have decide that she is suffering from sppendicit,. and will perform an operation today or tomorrow. The duke has been in. formed of her illness and has made ID quiries indirectly but has not yet sig niiiei his intention of paying a ps~. sunal CaIl. IL Is hardly likely tha h would receive a friendly welcome il he did so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

AS 1 have one of the largest shIp
 ments of notions. shelf hardware ant household necessities ever shipped [,
 Nome arriving on steamship Victoria and to save moving hea" goods fC my new store next door. 1 offer uheN. ceptional values for 30 days:
 China closets. cost slO0. nearly new S35; Art Garland heaters. No. 100 No. 30. nearly new. s3o; Art Garland heater No. 20, nearly new s25: Art Garland heater No. i10. nearly new s1j; best steel ranges. 65 to 75. near Iy new, slj to $4O. cook stoves ranges S35. nearly new. s7.50 to SIS: heating stoves. hot blast. nearly new. si tc S25. dining room tables oak. S1.50 each; bed complete. s7.50 .J tl6: Chenonieres. golden oak. s6.5O Co si0: hardwood chairs. new. soc to Si. sanitary cOuches. nearly new. $7.50. box couches. wardrobes. s7.50 to SIS: All other goods in proportion. such as baby robes, mink plush lined. drop head sewing machines. bath tubs. book cases. rugs. folding beds. fir goods, stockings. mittens. muckluks. fur robes. sleeping bags. rubber goods. baby beds. baby chairs. dishes. cook ing utensils. in fact everything used in your home but groceries. You save 50 per cent Don't be misled. See me. Everything guaranteed. Write or phone Black 70. Holt's. 409 Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
STARTED FOR OYSTER BAY AND IS NOW ALMOST HIMELF
 AGAIN.
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Oct. 21.-Theodore Roosevelt left today for his home at oyster Bay. Unless some unexpected complications cnsuc he is now re- garded as out of danger. on his way to the depot he was carefully guarded American to force his way into his presence. Crowds watched the de parture of the injured colonel but demonstrations were avoided because of the fear that excitement might ex- ercise bad effect on him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you win receive good vork executed by none but white employee. who receive the standard waseal
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
Nom. auss.. sp.oo per month.
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the meet delightful che eoiates. They arc Gunthsr's ehoco Istss, Varsity chocolates, Victoria eho eoiatss.
 He also has the famous varsit Bitter swssts a full line Of which ar made fresh here every day.
 In addition to those delights he hs ice cream made from frssh erssm.
 For all that mskss life worth Twin. go to ToeVs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
CALL FOR YOUR CLOTHES.

SN@S FSh sSSh S@Sf'6c.
 Any one having elothse at John Feyrer's place please esil for them e sm going outside. Store for rent Inquire within.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
MUSlc AT ThG EAGLE

Every evening thsrS is mssso st the Eagle slse the beet brand ef squors and sissrs h the market sI- ~sys to bs he'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
YOUR LAST CHANGE.

To get the best eggs for 3l25o per case. We have less than one hun dred cases of eggs left and after they are gone 1t will be impossible to ge, such fine eggs for so little money. The only egg shipped and stored in cool CTS Get your orders in while they last. Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

number will be adopted. 1t has been
suggested that a number he given
each dealer. which will be preceded
by a star. such as No. IL or No. 9.
These numbers could be transfer
able from one a to another, and the
dealers would not be compelled to
secure state numbers.
The automobile men throughout the
state are as much interested in the
existing license number state law. as
are h local men. and while there is
not at present a state association OF
automobile dealers. it is highly prob
able that such an organization will be
formed. for the one purpose. if for
no other. of having the present laws
amended at the session of the lcgisla-
ture this coming winter. so that pro-
visions can be made for dealers and
agents. A number of other sections
of the state law will also probably be
taken up.
While there is no definite plan at
the present, local dealers are talking
of organizing a state association Of
automobile agents. for the -',rnosc of
legislation. The various reasons for
the e%Xistance of other organizations Of
a like nature are also given. as a rea-
son for the proposed association.
1t is expected that active steps will
he taken within the near future to-
ward an organization meeting, to b.
held in Grand Forks. the latter part
OF June of the fore part of August.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
AUTO DEALERS WOULD HAVE ORDINANCE
PASSED GIVING EACH SPECIAL NUMBER
State Association May be Formed at Meeting Held Here
During Coming Sunner-Agents Up in
Arms Over Present Statute.

Members OF the Grand Forks Auto
mobile Dealers association are plan
ming on having introduced into the
city council a measure of some kind,
which will provide for numbers which
may he transferable. to be used in
taking machines through the streets,
when they are being delivered to pur-
chasers, or are being demonstrated.
The authorities have been having
more than their share of trouble this
spring in making the automobile own
ers of the state apply for state licenses
and procure numbers. and the auto
dealers of the city. who have been
notified to get numbers for their cars.
are making a strenuous protest.
There + in Grand Forks at least
different automobile agencies,
which carry from three to ten and
twelve and in n instance as high
as twenty cars in stock. According
to the state law. these cars annot he
operated without a state number. and
when the machines are run through
the street without a number. the pc
lice by city ordinance are obliged to
arrest the drivers.
The plan of the automobile men is
to have a distinguishing number that
will show the cars are demonstrators
or stock cars. 1t is more than the
dealers want to do. to pay for the
state license for each car. and to avoid
the conflict between the state and city
statutes. it is expected that a special
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

proper foundation laid for a good CO.
operative organization. \ co-opera-
j creamery organization is only as
strong as its weakest member: hence
the necessity of a thorough knowledge
from the start.
Preliminary Committees.
\ good plan is to select temporary
officers at the first meeting and have
committees appointed TO report on the
number of cows, number of shares,
plan of organization, and cost of build
ing and equipment. Al q second meet-
ing the committees may be ready to
report and il it is desired tn effect q
permanent organization Il letter to the
secretary of state will secure blanks
cooperation. The strength of any CO.
operative organization depends a great
deal upon the number Of persons in
terestcd in the matter. For that rea-
son it is advisable To secure as many
share holders as possible. 1t is urged
that a limit OF four be put upon tho
number OF SIS shares which may he
held by amy one person thus insuring
a wider distribution of interests.
The first requisite Of a creamery is
a sufficient number Of cows. With tho
kind found in the northwest, DO
Creamery can hope TO succeed without
AT least 400 COWS within a radius of
> miles from the creamery. This is
the very point that the creamery
promoter will overlook and a large
percentage OF the closed creameries"
Yer the country have been built by
the promoter and failed from lack of
COWS together with too large an in
vcstment in building and equipment.
The cost Of building. equippins. and
operating d creamery will depend up
on tho volume OF business. For the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
SCHOOLS TO
GRADUATE OVER
$50 THIS YEAR
Commencement Programs
Will Start Friday and
Finish Next Week.
HAVE BEEN
Schools Will Combine for the
E~xercises-Complete Pro-
gram is Announced.

This week will mark the start of
the various county eighth grade COM
mencement exercises. the first Of
which will be held at Orr on Friday
afternoon. There are about 80
eighth grade pupils in the county, II I
side of the city of Grand Forks, which
will receive diplomas this year.
The commencement exercises will
this YEAR as in tho past be held at
several districts will combine for the
event. The various school districts
have prepared appropriate programs
for the exercises. and excellent speak
erS have been secured for the various
addresses. Mrs. Mary Starkwcathcr,
assistant commissioner of labor of the
state of Minnesota is one of those
secured. she is we'll vcrsed in school
affairs. m will undoubtedly prove an
interesting talkcr.
The dates on which the exercises
will bc held in the various places are
as follows:
Friday afternoon. May "a. at Orr.
Orr district and district &c. Dean
Joseph Kennedy and n. c.. Abbott
speakers.
Friday evening. May "a. at Belle
Vile. Bcllcville and district 30. Dean
Kennedy and N. G. Abbott speaker.
Date uncertain. districts 81. rs and
112 will combine at the former school.
Saturday, May 25. at district 4. Miss
Johnstone speaker.
Monday afternoon, May 81, at Man
vel for districts II. ZIG and 81, Mrs.
Mary Starkweather speaker.
Monday evening. May 81. at Thomp-
son. districts 19. IL. %. ~. 60. 81. II.
Sc and 115. Mrs. S~tarkweathcr
speaker.
Tuesday afternoon at Arvilla. May
2S. Districts { and AZ, Mrs. Stark
weather speaker.
Tuesday evening, May IS. at North
wood. Districts $. 40. so. "a. 20. IS,
los. Mrs. Starkweather speaker.
Wednesday afternoon, May 80. at
81. Mrs. Starkweather speaker.
Thursday evening May 80. at C;ilhy,
districts II. IS and 10. Prof. Vernon
p. Sduires of the University of North
Dakota speaker.
Friday evening May 81. at Mekin-
ock. districts % and So. Prof. +. A.
Mason. Concordia college. speaker.
Friday evening May 21, at Niagara,
districts "a and IS. Speaker not Sc
lected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
WORLDS GREATEST SHOWS" To
OPEN At UNIVERSITY TONIGHT
Campus Will be Made as Lig hit as Day-Music by the
Band-Two Performances of "The Coeds"-Bowery
Dance and a Million O ther Joy Provokers.

Do 1t in the Fatherland-Delta Sig
ma.
Revealing the Mysteries-A Grand
Expose-Davis and Macnie House Or
CARNATIONS.
Mother Goose Modernized-By the
Wax Dolls of the y. ". c. A.
Unrefined Naudeville-Foisted by
Hesperia.
Musical show-Girls' Glee club.
IGgorrote Village-A true historical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chi.
There will be a collection of high
class shows in the gymnasium.
II Egyptian Bcggar Girl dance
the talk of the world-will be one of
the star attractions here. This will be
In charge of the Alpha Phi.
An electrical display will he given
by the engineers and the spectators
will have the opportunity of witness
ing some of the wonderful things be-
ing done with electricity over the
world.
a Black Art show in charge of the
Varsity Bachelors club will be an
other feature of the gym shows.
Two performances of The Goods
will he given tonight. This is the
stirring little musical comedy h.
Holmes and Tracy. The first per-
Torrance will start at s o'clock.
The university band will play two
concerts tonight.
There will be a bowery dance.
The price Of admission to the vari-
Gus shows ranges from 5 cents to Is
cents. according to the length of time
of the act.
The grand free street pagean will
take place tomorrow night.
The main entrance to the big top
will open at 7:4a O'Clock tonight. Ad-
mission to the grounds is free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
MORE POLITICAL RED
TAPE--PUBL|C|TY
PAMPHLET
r
Invitations Out for a Get-To-
gether Meeting in
Bismarck.

A new publication to North Dakota,
the state publicity pamphlet, which is
made necessary by the provisions of
the corrupt practices act. will be out
before long and will contain the state
ments of a number of Grand Forks
county candidates. namely, Judge
Charles f. Templeton. j. w. Ogren,
Justice a. A. Bruce, NJ. w. Spaulding,
NJ. L.. Lodmell and Miss Frances Wa
ger.
Here is the complete list of those
who will have statements in the book,
devided by congressional districts:
ton. Charles A. NJ. Spencer. A. "A.
Bruce. o. J. sorlie. Andrew Miller.
Robert Clendering, f. j. Taylor, ]. Il.
Purcell. w. l.. Plath, James T.. Rob-
inson. Dorr Rose. w. c. Taylor. Tom
Hall. w. II. Stutsman. w. NJ. Mann.
y. +. n. Anderson. l.. Il. Hanna, IL. L.
Helgesen, A. NJ. Lodmell. NJ. w.
John w. Ogren. Thomas Devaney. Il.
J. Gardiner, Miss Frances Wager, Carl
JorgenSon.
Second District-~PauI j. Moen, Les
ter Briggle. l.. j. Wchc, John FL. Kirk.
A. l.. Nelson. Geo. NJ. Young. j. A.
Coffcy, Eta Fl. Miller, I-ydian Helm
man. a. f.. Hutchinson. Geo. NJ. Nc
LNtiitid, ~. w. buttS, Ieo. ID. Dope,
James Buchanan, Frank S. Henry. ].
I. Hoge, T.. l.. DUEL, d. II. Streeter,
/. R. *. Batzer, James Kane, John II
''Eowan, Thomas A.. Collins. Arthur II.
sherman, john J. DOYLE. Victor Ward
rope. T. II. Burke, Lee Coombs. c. ].
Lee c. r. Nelson. S. II. Pitkin. +. +.
Fritz, John II. Randall. Homer Res
Ter. w. p. futile, John d. Fried,
Sharles n. Stanley, j. l.. Mclean, Dan
Wright, Frank White. l.. w. Gilbert
SON. Alex r. Wright. Adam Bolinger.
Hugo Remington, Geo. p. Jones,
Frank o. Hellstrom, W.. H. Winches-
ter.
Third District-P. d. Norton, AL.
fred Blaisdell, w. r. Bond. Knute C,
Hagen. j. G. Brown. Nj. Davies. W. C.
Gilbreath, Geo. Mcclellan. Geo. A
Totten. j. e. Shaw, r.. p. Grow, Ed
Hoverson. j. w. Colman. O.. j. Clark
w. T.. Burgett. Walter j. Johnson, FL
r. Bernet, r. A. Nestos. c. B. Heine.
meyer. A. l.. Martin. c. A. johnson
Carl Il. McClosken. Robert Norheim
Gundcr Reslus. William Murray, Os.
car Hanson, H. l.. Fink. James Han.
ley. James Johnson. Herman En-.
drcsen. +. l.. Clausen. +. A. Baker, w
l.. Nuessle and j. Devine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
Of MERIDIAN
HIGHWAY IS
CHANGED
Road will be Built West of
the One Originally
Selected.

At a meeting of the Grand Forks
county district of the Meridian Road
association and the Grand Forks
Good Roads commission at the Com
mercial club last night it was decided
to change the route of the Meridian
road through the southern part Of
the county.
h new route is two miles west
from the n previously selected. At
the so-called White place. instead Of
going a quarter of a mile east. the
road leads a mile and three-uuarters
to the west. and thence straight
south.
An interesting announcement at
last nights meeting was that County
Commissioner Donovan of Thompson
had guaranteed that the road for a
distance of eighteen miles would he
maintained in first class condition in
the summer months by Thompson
boosters.
For the purpose Of looking after
the placing of sign boards along the
route in h county, a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Graves. Stinson and
Kelly was appointed.
Grand Forks implement dealers
are taking an active part in road
building in the county this year
Through their efforts in providing
draGs II other road machinery
more work will be done within the
next few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
Students Deny Rumor That
Turkey Trot Was Tabooed
From Dances in The Goods

State university students who are
promoting tho carnival which opens
on the campu tonight denied, some
what indignantly, this morning that
an effort had been made by fond fa-
theirs and mothers to have tho turkey
trot barred from the dances in the mu-
steal comedy, Tho Cocds,' by Holmes
and Tracy, which has been advertised
AS a bright feature of tho combined
shows. They cvcn declared that this
variety of dancing had never been
suggested for any of the numbers in
the performance, which will be Of
fercd to the public for the first time
during the carnival.
While stage carpenters and %electrlci-
were getting things in shape for
the musical show this morning, a re-
porter mustered up sufficient courage
to crawl up on the platform. whore to-
night pretty girls and handsome boys
Will he doing stunts. and interview a
few of the young people who are taxi
ing an active hand i'm the perform
anco
After being escorted to a group of
singers and dancers by a property boy.
and following his promise to keep all
names secret. the interviewer obtain
cd the following statements regarding
the dances in The Goods and the at
titudc of the performers toward that
captivating turkey trot.
One dainty chorus lady said: mo,
dear sir, the reporter hllshcd and at
tempted tn phone to mother. there is
nothing of hat sort i'm our SHOW.
While we have ono nifty dances we
have kept quite a distance from the
turkey-whatever you cali it,
a big husky boy. who must take the
part of the hero fullback declared his
stand as follows:
The toiky hike for mul,. It may
he a trifle too suggestive. but | am
sure we will never get moro than a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

n nights stand unless we have
something for the gallery. When I
MAS with Lulu Glas-' Here's where
the hero was called to go out and help
carry in a couple of . by As.
Another member of the Coed
company spoke IN this wisci
In all the years that | have been
before the public ] ave never danced
ANYTHING like the turkey trot, and be-
lieNc me. | have done some dancing,
too. l see no harm in this dance.
Guess if we had thought Of it in tina
We" WoIl" have suggested to the direc-
tor that ne include this number in the
dance program. And say, the show
is going to be a winner"
one young man, who looked and
acted as though he might carry wa
ter tn the elephants in the jungle
seen" gave vent to his feelings in this
manner. talking in d voice that sound
cd like a human tuning fork:
Me. oh my. This is a cruel woild.
We will not nave the turkey trot. Our
parents have not asked us to abstain
from dancing the tot. We could do
II II we wanted to, although papa
might spank. spank. ! do not think
newspaper reporters should try to
start sensations. anyhow. We will
haze some catchy dances in the show,
of course, but nothing moro exciting
ma a S'ht. olu German waltz.
The reporter talked to a few more
members of the company and then
beat it while the beating was good.
When he got back to the office he
couldn't really tell whether University
of North Dakota students are opposed
10 this crazy dance or not and that's
What he went to tho university this
morning to learn. He declares. how
ever, that there are some real dance
figures in The Coods,' and that the
only way to toll whether they are at
tractiNc or not is to go to the show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
PLANS ARE NEARLY READY
Specifications for I~ncinerator Will be
Turned Over to Board of
Health Soon.

City Engineer Fl. G. Lykeen is busily
engaged getting the plans of the mu-
ed over to the board OF health. That
body will hold a special meeting as
soon as the plans are completed and
the incinerator will be discussed, and
q report made to the city council at
the neN meeting.
The location of the rubbish burning
plant is the question that is causing a
great deal of discussion among the city
officials. 1t is essential that it he To-
Gated at some place on the river bank,
but nc suitable location has vet been
suggested. 1t is probable that it will
finally be built, if the plans are salts
factory, in the northern end of the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
REGULAR GOOD TIME
FOR POND Of THE
BLUE GOOSE
Insurance Men of Dakotas
Will Celebrate on Big
Stone Lake.

Foster. Mimi. on Big Stone lake,
will be the mecca for the insurance
men of North and South Dakota.
June II. IL and 10. The occasion
will be the second annual outing of
the Dakota pond of the Blue Goose
and the annual business meeting of
the North Dakota Fire Prevention as
The following program has been
arranged:
Tuesday. June II.
Boat leaves Ortonville. s a. M. and
II a. M. for seventeen mile ride to
Foster, fare SO cents.
Dinner upon arrival.
3 p. m.-Baseball game. North Da-
kota VS.. South Dakota. L. c. Nicho-
Is. captain South Dakota; H. A. Dav-
idson. captain North Dakota: o. S.
Basferd, umpire. ~
z p. m.-Quoit and tennis tourna-
ment begins.
Wednesday,. June 12.
10 a. m.-Annual meeting, fire pre-
vention associations.
2 p. m.-Boat race.
3 p. DISCRIMINATING race.
4 p. m.-Boat ride and continual
ton of QUOT and tennis tournaments.
s p. m.-Annual meeting Dakota
pond. Ancient and Honorable Order
of the Blue Goose, on barge. hot time.
Thursday, June Is.
6 a. m.-All fishermen will be call
ed.
$3.50 a. m.-Fishing fleet puts to
sea. Admiral Whittlesey in COM
mand.
1 p. m.-Fish dinner at Hotel Nor
thern.
8 p. m.-Target and trap shooting.
5 p. m.-Finals in quot and tennis
tournaments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
MARTIN TELLS BEST
WAY To START
CREAMERY
To be Success Organization
Should be of Farmers
and Business Men.
(By G. l.. Martin, professor dairying,

(By G. l.. Martin. professor dairying,
North Dakota agricultural collcge,)
Every spring the question of or
ganizing creamery companies ono
up for consideration. This is especial
ly true in sections like the northwest
where the farmers are beginning to
realize hat the dairy COW is a factor
that needs to be considered where the
old system of general grain farming is
t be replaced by a system of more
diversified farming.
The local cooperative creamery is
a necessity where the largest returns
are desird from the dairy business so
the question of proper organization is
very important for where thoroughly
organized the cooperative creamery
seldom fails.
How to Organize.
There are two ways of forming
creamery organizations. One way is
to have it done by creamery promot-
ers-persons interested only from
their w standpoint and the other
way is for the farmers to do it them
selves. The best way is to call a
meeting of farmers and business men
in the locality where such an organi-
cation is desired. Arrange to haVe at
tend some disintcreSted dairNmen from
the department of agriculture, state
dairy commission or the agricultural
college who is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of the business. will
ing to cooperate freely and able to
answer any question that may come
from the farmers. An excellent plan
is to invite some farmer who is an "f-
fcer in some successful cooperative
creamery in a. neighhoring locality 10
be present at the meeting. Frequently
a good plan is to send some Interested
farmer to a community. here a.good
cooperative creamery is in operation
and have him learn the plan of or
ganization and operation. Any of
these methods will aid in getting the