davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
BOYS WHO CATCH ON
MUST TAKE THE
RESULTS
One Youngster Injured Last
Night-Speed Laws
Being Violated.
Well. it has happened.

. A0S
And it is going to come to a whole
lot more boys II they do not stop the
practice Of catching onto automobiles.
Clarence knutson. the young son Of
Ed. knutson of Fifth venue was
knocked down and slightly injured
last night while attempting to grab a
ride on an automobile. Fortunately
he was not seriously injured. The ac-
cident occurred at the intersection of
Fifth avenue and Cottonwood street.
For weeks young boys have been
making life miserable for motorists by
trying to 'catch on" Several youths
have narrowly escaped being run over
by other cars coming along behind.
The practice is particularly noticeable
at the ball grounds as the cars leave
the auto gate and start for town.
Immediately after the accident last
night and while the injured boy was
still On the scene a motorcyclist came
tearing along the street and nearly
ran into a little girl. Within the past
few days 1t has been noticeable that
autosists and motorcycIists are paying
little attention to the speed laws es-
pecially in the residence districts and
are burning up" the pavements. The
police say they mem to put a stop to
this and the residence districts will
hereafter be watched with as much
care as are the business streets, where
motorists have learned to handle
their cars in a way that affords the
pedestrian q certain degree of safety
at least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
SENIORS SCORE HIT
WITH THE ANNUAL
CLASS PLAY
Professors Love Story"
Delights Large Audience
at Metropolitan.

The senior class Of the university
made a big hit Monday evening with
the class play at the Metropolitan
theater. The actors played to a good
house and the production was we'll
received.
The Professors. Love Story" was
the title Of the play given by the
seniors. The piece wac written by j.
NJ. Barrie and is full Of wit and
humor.
Terrence Quirke played the role of
Professor Goodwille and his work was
satisfactory throughout. To portray
the character Of this absent-minded
man is a difficult task, but neverthe-
less the leading ma played his part
almost to perfection. Miss Anna Mac
Ilraith took the part OF Miss White,
the professors secretary and was most
acceptable.
Maurice Letson and George Shafer
as Pete and Henders were the cause
of considerable merriment.
The comedy of he play came most
~ from these two characters and 1t
added a great deal to the success of
the entertainment.
Miss Bertha McKechney played the
part of Agnes Goodwillie. She vas
good.
Earl McFadden as Sir George Gid
Ing did some excellent work. The part
Of Doctor Coseras was admirably TAX
en- by Garth Rowland. Miss Marion
Dickinson was pleasing AS Dowager
Lady Gliding and Miss Clara Hyslop
did exceedingly we'll in the role of
Lady George Gliding. The part of
Efie was nicely done by Miss Annabel
Batten.
Much credit for the success of the
play is due to Professor Frederick II.
Koch who has directed the rehearsals
with untiring effort. A large number
of rehearsals were held the past few
weeks and he was always ready to
lend "A helping hand.
The work of staging the play was
taken care of very we'll by Gus Myers
and his corps of assistants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
DELTA SIGMA RHO BANQUET
Honorary Fraternity at the University
Held Annual Initiation and
Banquet Today,

The Delta Sigma Rho fraternity Of
the state university held the annual
banquet at 1880 today at the Column
bia hotel.
The organization includes only U.
N. d.. men who have been on inter-
collegiate debating teams and those
who. have represented the university
in oratory. The initiation of men
members took place at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Bruce Law club rooms
at the Widlund building. There were
five men initiated and they were
THEODORE Torgeson. Harry Dickinson.
Samuel Holpern. George Shafer and
Edward McIlraith.
The banquet was a very fine affair
and Lester NJ. Smith prepared a splen-
did program of toasts.
Prof. F. H. Koch. Prof. L. E. Bird
zell and DR.. James E. Boyle were
guests at the banquet.
Clyde Duffy presided as POSTMASTER
and the speakers were Prof. Koch.
Harry Dickinson. j.. F. T. O'Connor
and John Nj. Anderson.
The new officers were also elected
and they follow:
President-Edward M%cIlraith.
Vice President-Samuel Halpern.
Secretary = treaSurer-Lester NJ.
Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
CONVENTION At EMERALD.
Woman's Missionary Society of Penn.
bfna PIcsbytery Convcncs Annual
Session Thursday and FRIDAY.

Emerald is the meeting place this
YEAR for the annual gathering of the
Wonlan's Missionary society of the
Pembina Preshytery and it will he the
twenty-eighth annual session of that
organization. Several Grand Forks
people are on the excellent program,
and the dates are next Thursday and
Friday.
Among the local people on the
program are Rev. w H. Matthews.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, Mrs. A. Neitch, Mrs.
+. l.. Goodman. Mrs. E. F. Chandler.
Mrs. D. NJ. Mcintosh, and Mrs. Scott
Rex. Mrs. A. ]. Goodall of Bathgate,
president of the society, will preside
at all sessions and the complete pro-
gram follows:
Thursday Morning.
Be strong II york for I am with thee
| 10:00-Enrollment of delegates and
visitors.
Devotionals-Mrs. j. NJ. Smith.
Reading Of Minutes-Mrs. r. w.
| Wilson.
Reorts of societies.
Appointment of committees
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotionals--Mrs. A. Neitch.
Message from Synodical President
Mrs. 4. D. Collins.
Address-Rev. w. H. Matthews.
Hymn.
1ndia-Mrs. F. l.. Goodman.
Important Missionary Events of
1911-Mrs. E. F. Chandler.
Address-Miss Scott.
Conference. Pledges. STANDARD of
Excellence"
Advance Work-Mrs. a. D. Collins.
Thursday Evening.
1880 Song service.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Isabella
| Morey.
Response-Mrs. Walker Hamilton.
Miss Monks Letter-Mrs. Goodall.
Special music.
Missionary Address-Miss Scott.
Offering.
Benediction.
Friday Morning.
The Lord gave the word and the wom-
en- who publish the tidings are a great
host.
9:oo-Prayer and Praise-Mrs.
Richmond.
Unfinished business.
Reports of Presbyterial officers.
Foreign Work-Mrs. A. r. Harvey.
Home and Freemen-Mrs. D. NJ.
Mcintosh.
Literature-Mrs. w. d. BEST.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Benediction.
Friday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotionals-Mrs. Goodall.
Mission Study-Mrs. Rex.
Question BoX-Mrs. Collins.
Music.
S:o0-Young Peoples hour.
Reports of c. E. Work-Miss Cor
don.
Address to the Children-Mrs. E. F.
Chandler and Mrs. \. j. Goodall.
X X X
1t is easy to say what the many
believe.
1t is easy to take what they receive;
But to set your face as a flint to lies
That are hoary-headed and seeming
wise
Demands of a man the faith to think
Beyond the bounds where the millions
shrink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
SCHOOL TO OPEN
On Monday Morning tho Fourth An
nual u. NJ. e. \. Summer School
Started Its Works.

The summer school of the Grand
Forks y. NJ. c. A. opened Monday for
its fourth session. The largest enroll
ment of the four years tool place yes
terday morning inc more students are
expected to enter within the next few
DAYS.
Over forty enrolled Yesterday and
this will require about five instructors
The work to be given this summer
includes. both the girls and hovs of tn:
grades and the high school and this
probably amounts for the large en-
rollnent this year.
Secretary Wallace has secured an
excellent corps of teachers with the
exception of an instructor i'm language.
but he will undoubtedly secure one
in a day or two.
The school will he held in the Y.
NJ. G.. a. school building five days each
week for six weeks. The teachers for
the summer school are as follows:
Prof. P. Fl. Lehman of the high school
faculty. Miss Beatrice Helmer. Miss
Agnes O'Donnell. principal of the Win
ship school. and Miss Florence keeto
of the Roosevelt school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
GRANDF0RKSH0RSE
TAKE PRIZES IN
BIG SHOW
Colonel Bartholomew Pair
Took Premiums and Were
Sold Immediately.

When Colonel and Mrs. Frederick
Bartholomew returned from the big
Winnipeg horse show Sunday, the
colonel not only brought with him
prizes secured in the show. but also
the sale price of his splendid team,
which was sold almost Immediately
after the equine exhibition to DIR. NJ.
NJ. Seymour Of Regina. of Can
ada's leading horse fanciers. for a
fancy price.
Colonel Bartholomew had the dis
tinction of being the only American
exhibitor in the show. Canadian
newspapers called particular attention
to this fact and incidentally Grand
Forks secured not little valuable pub
lfcfty through the colonel's horses be-
ing at the exhibition.
The c prize of a bronze medal
In the combination class-saddle and
driying-was captured by Colonel
the Bartholomew entry. which was
flesh in the world. In the park team
class. the colonel's pair. Darby and
colonel took third prize. The team
owned by Hon. Robert Beth which
took first prize in this event, is a $1O.-
600 pair that has won prizes in many
of the largest horse shows in the
world.
Splendid Team.
In commenting upon the Bartholo-
NEW entry in the show, one of the
leading Canadian horsemen said, in a
newspaper interview:
THE Bartholomew horses are
among the best entries here. They
are fine looking and have splendid ac-
ton"
Colonel Bartholomew disposed of
his entire outfit to the Canadian pur-
chaser and the price received would
indicate that Grand Forks horses are
very much appreciated in the Dom
inion.
In speaking of the horse show this
morning the colonel said:
The show was a winner; the great
est exhibition of the kind I ever saw.
Everybody seemed interested in
Grand Forks. Why. they think up
there that this town is a place of 49,
900 population. from the way they
talk.
"One man nearly tainted when
told him that our population is only
10000 and when I told him the truth
he exclaimed, stop your bloody JOSH
ing. I'll squander a six-pence that
o have the largest city in the north
west outside of Winnipeg They
think we are all right. but it makes
them mad when we win a ball game
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
CHICAGO

cises of the eighty-third convocation
at the University of Chicago took
place today. The new $4,000 900 Will
liam Rainey Harper memorial IL
brary was formally opened and an
nouncement made of the new coat of
arms adopted by the trustees after
years of deliberation.
The coat of arms bears a Phoenix
rising from the flames. bearing on its
breast an open book and the legend,
''Crescat Scientia: Vita E%xcolatur.'
Let knowledge grow: let life be en-
riched"). Formal. dedication of the
library will take place tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
CIRCUS DAY DRAWS
NEARER AND KIDS
ARE RESTLESS
The Youngsters Can Hardly
Wait for Long Trains
to Roll In.

Tucked away somewhere deeply in
the inner most consciousness of every
human being is the remembrance OF
the first circus ever attended. Time
has wrought many changes but the
circus has not gone backwards. In the
onward progress the AL G. Barnes big
three ring wild animal circus has forg-
ed to the front until now it is the
largest exhibition of it's kind i'll the
world. This big show will give two
fun and complete performances in
Grand Forks, June %.
There is not a village Of any size in
the United States or in Canada where
the name of the AL G.. Barnes circus
is not Il household word. With the
show is carried the greatest and most
varied collection of animals ever as
sembled together at one time. There
are more trained animals with the
show than may be found in the COM
bined menageries of the four largest
circuses.
This circus is the one show that's
different. 1t is in a class by itself.
The feats performed by the man eat
Ing fo~rest-bred animals have sever be-
fore been duplicated in any exhibition.
No better tribute could be paid to Mr..
Barnes than that by one Of Americas
foremost college presidents who after
" - AiiiS " ~ L / CIV W
it in a personal letter to the owner as.
"a college for the higher education Of
dumb beasts"
With the show are carried $50 edu-
Gated n trained animals. Among
them are twenty African lions. a herd
of elephants, a caravan of camels. in
GLIDING a baby ship of the desert"
leonards, royal Bengal tigers, pumas.
bears. .iasuars. hyenas, zebras,
monkeys of every known species. dogs
and ponies. Every animal carried
with h show is a performer.
Among the many favorites to be
seen here will be. Herr Louis Roth
and his twenty performing lions. Maj.
Robert Thornton and his troupe of
performing bears, Prof. Emery and
his herd of Siamesc elephants. Nine.
Florine and her educated Persian
leopards. Capt. Stonewall and his sea
lions. Miss Ethel Bond and her train
ed Arabian Stations. lions, monkeys.
dogs and ponies and Nine. La Monte
and her royal Bengal tigers.
All the wild animal acts are per-
formed in steel areans weighing many
under the supervision of a corps
of the worlds greatest and most cele-
hrated trainers. Altogether there are
more than half a hundred heart-still-
ing acts. each of which has never vet
been duplicated with any animal en-
hibition in the entire world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
FALL ON EACH
OTHERS NECK
AND Be GLAD
Commercial Clubs of Two
Big Cities Plan to Get
Together.

In response to an invitation from
the Duluth Commercial club, at least
twenty members of the Grand Forks
Commercial club are expected to
leave for the Zenith city next Sunday
evening to take part in a get-together
spread in the Head Of the Lakes
Monday night. The Grand Forks
delegation will make the trip in a
special sleeper, remaining in Duluth a
day or two.
Grand Forks and Duluth CONNER
cial interests realize the Importance of
a still closer relationship and the idea
of this glad-hand party is to bring
the leading commercial organizations
of the w cities together in a way
that they have never been before and
in a manner that will eventually mean
much to the upbuilding of both cities.
Later. perhaps, representatives of
both these clubs will make a trip to
Winnipeg to see how that thriving city
Is boosting business.
Plans for giving the Grand Forks
visitors a. program of entertainment
that they will not soon forget are
being completed in Duluth and Mon
day has been declared Grand Forks
day" by the Commercial club of the
Minnesota city.
Grand Forks and Duluth are the
live ones in this section" said a
prominent commercial traveller this
morning. I'VE hear of these towns
all the time on the road. The trade
is getting to realize more and more
that 'everythin"'s right that comes
from Grand Forks or Duluth We
hear more about these cities than any
other half dozen towns in the north
west just now. We never lose an
opportunity to boost these places and
lam sure the commercial travellers
will he tickled to death to see his get
together spirit evinced stronger than
ever between North Dakota's metropo-
lis and the big town OF the lakes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
RA|lR0AOERs FACE COURT
500 Conductors Charged With "Knork.
ing Down. Fares Are ON Trial i'm
U. $. Court in Fargo.

The case of the federal government
against X: ]. Ryan. l.. A. Tripp. H. p.
Wood and II. II. Wright. 500 railroad
conductors. charged With transporting
passengers without collecting fun
fares was commenced in the United
States court in Fargo today. Ryan
and Trip arc on trial and the jury is
being secured in the action against
thin this afternoon. The conductors
are accused of knocking down. on
fares between Harvey and Portal, y.
D.. to Minneapolis.
NJ. a. Reed and DETROIT are expect
ed to give damaging testimony for the
government early i'm the trial.
This is the first case of the kind
ever tried in the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
WESLEY EXERCISES HELLO
Commencement Program Was Given
by Wesley Students This Morn.
ing Mt CorWin Hall.

At 1880 o'clock his morning the
commencement exercises of Wesley
college were held in Corwin hall.
There were four students that ~receiv-
ed their diplomas and a fine program
was given.
The list of graduates follows:
Bachelor in Arts-Edwin Burling.
Conservatory Of Music - Evelyn
Leone Cory AND Flov Nora Jackson.
Department of Observation-Disclosures
inc Louise Stavens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Commercial Club Members Will Hear
Reports. Elect New Directors
and Eat Luncheon.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks Commercial club will be held
Wednesday, night. At this session the
nnual reports of the organization will
he read and work planned for tho
coming year. besides the election of
seven directors ia fill the places OF
those whose terms expire.
Nominations of candidates for the
directorate have been made. eleven
names being submitted. as follows: II.
n. Wells. L. j. Lander. Leslie Stinson.
c. G. Gowran. w. W. Fegan. ". Il.
Kelsey. T. l.. Goodwin. c. L. Garvin.
~. l. Hunter, I. c. Griffith and Geo.
X. Munro.
Following the business of the meet
ing. the members will enjoy a lunch
con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Continued on Page 81
FOUR TO

Small Percentage of This Years Law
Class Have Secured Locations.
OF the tw%enty-six senior law men,
passed the state bar examinations
last week. only four have locations
picked out where they intend to prac-
tice law.
.. o. Trageton will locate at North
wood; Waltz Ray at Dickinson: H. A.
Mackoff at Lennon, S. D. and ". L
Jackman at Burpstad. n. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

of 1912.
At noon today several class re-
unions and luncheons were held at
the new university Commons. At this
time many of the former students got
Former days at the good old "U" were
recalled and the noon hour was a
most pleasant me-.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
university Women's league held a re-
ception in the parlors of Davis hall.
A large number of visitors were pres
ent.
From 4 until 6 o'clock the various
buildings at the university were
thrown open for the inspection of the
visitors from about the state who are
here for the graduation celebrations.
The annual commencement dinner
will be held this evening at s o'clock
in the Commons building. Other
years this dinner has been given at
1880 o'clock in the afternoon. but
this year 1t was decided that the later
hour would be more convenient,
The commencement band concert
will be played on the campus this
evening. This concert by the uni
versity musicians is always a pleasing
feature of the weeks graduation pro-
gram.
The presidents reception will take
place at 8 o'clock tonight, immedi-
ately after the band concert. The re-
ception will be held in the parlors of
Davis hall. The public is invited.
The closing number of today's
graduation program will be the al
umni informal dancing party in the
gymnasium. commencing at $3.50
o'clock.
The final commencement exercises
for the university class will start at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
procession will halt at the gymnasium
where the graduation exercises proper
will take place. The graduates, fac
ulty and members of the alumni will
appear IN the procession dressed in
scholastaic costume. At the close of
the program at the gymnasium the
various degrees will be conferred. The
program is as follows:
Enthusiastically band.
Invocation-Rev. c. c. Warner.
The New Liberalism-Albert Void,
college Of law.
The Heart of Humanity-Miss An
Mabel H. Batten. college. Of arts.
Under Blossoming Branches. 900.
Meyer-Helmund
Combined University Glee Clubs.
The Meaning of College-Miss Anna
MacIlraith. college Of arts.
Greater Democracy. Clyde Duffy.
college of law.
Away to the Forest. .Abt
Convocation Quartette.
Comforting of degrees.
Announcements. ..
Award of honors and prizes.
Farewell to the Graduating Glass
President Frank l.. McVey.
Response Song-Senior class.
Benediction-Rev. II. j. Glenn.
Postlude-University band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
LATE MESSAGE.
Parents of Young Girl Worry Corsid.
cradle Over Her Absence Until
Message Arrives.

Late Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Marshall of Minnesota Point. received
a delayed message informing them
that there daughter. Elizabeth. aged
Il. was i'm Fargo.
The parents of the young girl were
unable to locate her yesterday and
were considerably frightened as a re-
suit. Elizabeth went to Fargo for a
visit sending a message to her parents
to that effect. but the message was
ten hours late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Of TRUSTEES
SELECTED IOWA
PASTOR
DR.. Stolz Of Cedar Rapids
Will Succeed Dr.. Gown
on Wesley Faculty.

DR.. Karl r. stolz. pastor of Ken
wood lark church at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. for the past two years, will sue
coed DR.. c. C. McCown on the Wesley
college faculty. The board of trus-
tees of Wesley college made the selec-
ton last evening and DIR. Stolz will
teach biblical literature and religious
education. Although DIR. Stolz was
selected last evening to succeed DR..
McCown. President Robertson and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
ANNUAL

State FYrcmen's Association Opened
Its Business Session at WillistOn.
The annual convention Of the state
firemen's association opened today at
Williston and a large crowd of dele
gates attended. On Sunday a large
number Of the delegates stopped for a
short time in this city. The program
today was mainly Of a business ma
ture. The tournament program will
begin Wednesday,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

Sailors of the Olympic who went on
strike some weeks ago because the
ship al not properly equipped with
lifeboats. were found guilty Of mu-
tiny. but were not punished. Eng.
land hasn't the recall Of judges. but
1t has Justice to an enviable degree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

committee has been considering him
for the place for some time.
DR.. Stolz Is A graduate of the Ger
man Wallace college at Deane. Ohio,
and has also spent two years at the
Mast theological seminary in the Same
place. Besides this he studied two
Years at Garrett biblical school at
Evanston. H.. receiving his b.. r.. de-
there and his NJ. A. degree from
Northwestern university. DIR. Stolz
also studied at tho University of Ohio
receiving his PHI. D.. at that institution.
DIR. Stolz gave the commencement adj
dress this morning at Wesley college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
DAMAGE BY WINDS.

Month of June Has Unusual Record
for High Rate of Speed of Winds.
Considerable damage has been done
by winds to crops in several places in
the state so far this month. accord
ing to reports.
The maximum rate of the wind last
Sunday was 80 miles an hour. On
June 3, at 1850 p. III. for five minutes
the wind was blowing at the rate Of So
miles per hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

Democrats have decided against
building OF any new battleships this
year. and we anXiously await the
moving pictures Of Hon. Hobson
throwing a 1T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
= + 4 y * x * 4 = y =: s.:
COMMENCEMENT
"DOOIN'S"
4 Il Il y * g

The board of trustees Of the uni
Nersity met this morning and author
lied the comforting of the various de-
grees upon. the members of the class
of 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

At noon today several class re-
unions and %luncheons we're held at
the new university Commons. At this
time many of the former students got
together for a real good time"
Former days at the good old ~" were
recalled and the noon hour was a
most pleasant one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
university Women's league held a re-
ception in the parlors of Davis hall.
A large number of visitors We're pres
ent.