davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
TO OPEN monday
Three Lutheran Churches
Make Arrangements For
Summer Institution.

In accordance with arrangements
made by the Zion. Trinity and Bethei
Lutheran churches, a unicn school for
religious instruction will open at the
Belmont school building Monday
morning.
Prof. Ronning of St. Olaf college,
Northfield. MIMI, will be superintend,
ent Of the school, and he will be as
sisted by Miss Sogge. a graduate OF
Jewell Lutheran college and conser-
vatory. and Mrs. Ostmoe Of Hatton,
an experienced primary teacher. The
latter will nave charge of the elemen.
tary department.
The school offers an excellent CD.
portunity for study in both English
and Scandinavian. According to ar
official announcement today. arrange.
NETS can be made to accommodate
all children of Lutherans, even II
more teachers have to be engaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
PERFECT THE IDENTIFICATION
Peter Morrison Establishes identity n,
Hensel Fire Victim as John
DaniclSon.

Peter Morrison of Bathgate yester.
4. day positively identified photographs
OF John Danielson of Kennedy, Mimi.
as those of the man who was burned
to death with o. j. Mulligan in the
!atter's home near Cashel several
city. conducting an Investigation.
found that Danielson had been miss.
Ing, secured his photograph and had
It Identified. Portions of the mans
clothing, found on his person, tailed
with the description given Of Daniel
sons clothing at the time he disap-
peared.
Danielson and Mulligan went to
Cashel from Grand Forks the day
they were burned to death, Danielson
being engaged by Mulligan in this city
to work on his farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Nash Farm Prize Committee
Notes Many improvements
Being Made Over County
A IS NEEDED
BEFORE VERY LONG
Much Clover Being Grown,
Fields Averaging About
Fifteen Acres in Size.

The inspectors Of the farms entered
in the Nash farm prize contest re-
turned from their two-day inspection
trip last night They report q very
interesting and a very pleasant trip.
The twenty-five farms entered were
all most thoroughly inspected by the
committee. They are all in fine con-
dition. The spring work has been
completed and the grain is we'll ad-
vanced.
The members Of the committee
stated today that a very decided trend
toward diversified farming Is notice
able. The old practice of devoting
the larger part Of the land to the
raising Of wheat is being abandoned.
A great deal Of clover is being grown.
One farmer was found who had q
whole quarter section seeded to Glow
or. Almost every farmer has from
ten to thirty-ve acres seeded to clover
or timothy. Alfalfa is becoming more
and more popular; the acreage is con-
stantly incl easing. It will soon be a
staple crop.
Much Stock Raised.
Another YER noticeable feature Is
the steady increase in the number OF
heads of stock raised by the farmers
The high cost of beef, and the high
value OF first class mich cows has
tended to make the farmers devOte
a great deal of their time to dairyine
and beef raising. The farmers ara
Also realizing tina more money can
be made by raising cattle and con-
serving the fertility Of. their farms
than by destroying the strength OF
the soil by constant wheat raising.
Much Building.
The committee found that the farm
ers are already making many i'm
provements or else are contemplating
improvement work during the sum.
mer. Buildings are being repaired,
and in many Instances new building,
are bein- erected. Many barns are
being remodeled to conform with the
latest ideas in the housing of stock.
Rain Needed Soon.
The country is in need Of rain. The
grain has shown nc indication Of suf-
fering as yet but il rain is not gotten
soon deterioration will commence.
The winds Of the week have beer
damaging in places but on the whole
has not done much damage.
The stalk is very nice and green as
q general rule. On the hills it has
turned slightly yellow. With plenti-
full rain within the next three or four
days the grain will grow very fast.
Rain Is also needed for pastures and
other hayland and meadows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
DISTRICT .EPWORTH LEAGUE
Annual Convention of the Grand
Forks Association Will BE Held
1t Park River.

( The Grand Forks District Epworth
League convention will be. held IN
Park River June 26 and 26. The date
has been placed nj day later on ac-
count of the street carnival and base-
ball tournament engaged by the COM
mercial club. The first session will be
held Wednesday evening, June rs. and
DR.. Robertson Of Wesley college will
readings, Prof. H. Alden Enyeart. the
new teacher Of voice at Wesley, will
sing. and DR.. Robertson will give the
address Of the evening.
Thursday evening Rev. F. M. Mccoy
of Grand Forks viii speak and during
the day papers, addresses and discus
ssions will be Interpreted. The cons
,vention Will close Friday forenoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
DOCTORS At Minneapolis
Large Number of Local Phyacian.
Are Attending Convention at
Twin Cities.

Many Of the local doctors are in
Minneapolis this week attending the
convention Of the American Medical
days. ~
The meeting Of the Academy will
continue over tomorrow. Monday viii
be devoted to various conferences and
on Tuesday the sessions of the Amer
Medical Association will begin.
The work Of the convention will be
divided among the house Of delegates,
which transacts the business for the
association. several general meetings
of the association. and the daily ses-
sions of a dozen departments at which
VIII be read about five hundred papers
on subjects on medical and surgical
interest: the allied organizations that
WIZ hold their annual meetings dur
ing the week include the American
association Of Milk Commissions.
American Association of Medical Ii
%nrarians. American Association OF
OF Pediatrics. American AS
ISOLATION of Anesthetists and the Am
erican Psychological Association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
NORWEGIAN BAPTlSTS MEET
Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Park
River Next Week-Local Men
Are On the Program.

The annual state conference Of the
North Dakota Norwegian Baptist con-
ference will be held, in Park River be-
ginning mex Thursday and continuing
till Sunday evening. Rev. Ole Lar
son Of Fargo is president and Rev. ].
L. Anderson of Grand Forks is treas
urer of the conference.
Principal speakers on the program
include Rev. C. e. Hemans Of Grand
Forks. Rev. e. e. Barnhart of James,
town, n Mrs. Z. M. Newell, of this
city. The conference will give over
much Of It's time to the consideration
OF home mission work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
S. S. WORKERS TO SAIL
Party of North Dakotans Leave To-
night for Montreal-Going
. to Zurich Conference.

w. A. Snow, secretary of the North
Dakota Sunday School association,
Mrs. Snow. secretary of the element
airy department, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Cassell of Hope, James Austin of Han
nah. Henry Hammerly Of Cando, Rev.
Fl: 8: Harriss Of Cando, and Mrs. j.
Binghamheimer of Mandan leave Far
go tonight for Montreal, Ont, from
which city they sail in a few days for
Zurich, Switzerland. where they will
attend the worlds Sunday school con.
ferences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow left Grand
Forks last night, after completing the
work in connection with the adjourn
ment of the state Sunday School con.
vention. Mr.. Snow expressed himself
as exceptionally we'll pleased with the
outcome Of the. gathering here. They
have been granted a two months
leave of absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
CHRIST CARSON GIVEN fine
Judge Purcell Administers s25 Fine
For. Flowing Up q Road
Near LQrimOrc.

Christ Carson of Larimore was fin
ed $25 and costs by Judge Purcell
yesterday for blowing up a public
highway near Larimore. Mr.. Carson
pleaded guilty. =
The highway was plowed up when
Mr.. Carson turned his plows on the
road after finishing plowing the fur
ROY on his potato land. He did not
life the pillow out Of the ground until
he came into the road. Neighbors
made the complaints which led to his
arreat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
ITALY DIGGING HUGE LAKES.

Milan, June 13.-The Italian gov.
eminent is promoting a colossal un-
dertaking. Three huge artificial lakes
are to be constructed In the granite
mountain range Of Sila, better known
as Aspromonte. which lakes. besides
irrigating a vast stretch Of tableland.
will furnish 10000 horsepower cleo
tricity for Industrial purposes in Gala
bria and Apulia. practically the whole
Of the heel Of Italy.
Another rather similar reservoir ID
being created in Sardinia in a mala.
rious region bordering the Tirso river.
which is destined to drain about So.
$50. 900, 900 cubic meters Of water. II
is expected there will be Sufficient sui
plus power to provide electric light
and traction for all the zinc. lead, cop
per and silver mines throughout the
island.
The estimated outlay ON the project
is about $20,OOo,0 900. Commentators
Ruini. director general Of public
works for South Italy, has actually on
hand improvements, the expenditure
upon which totals 8 2.5oo,oO0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Grand Forks Financiers will
Put Forth Every Effort to
Make Convention the Best
J~OLLIFICATION ON
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
Auto Service Will be Access
able to. the Visitors
Musicale on Wednesday

The eleventh annual convention of
the North Dakota Bankers association
opens next Tuesday. June II. Already
banker all over the state nave hung
up signs ia. the effect III you want to
see me don't come around June II OF
IL for l will be in Grand Forks at
Will be that Of DR.. F. L. McVey Of the
bankers" 1t is expected that almost
every bank In the state will have q
representative present, not to mention
All the ladies that will take advantage
Of h opportunity. to- come to the
Queen City" Of the northwest. 1t
is difficult to estimate the number of
millions Of dollars of wealth that will
be represented in person and by
proxy.
Not Ont and Dried.
The program in. itself Is very fan
from being u and dried. One OF
the feature Of the two days will be
the address OF William ]. Burns, chies
OF the Burns national detective agency
on A New Era in the Detection Of
Crime" Another interesting address
WI be that Of Dr. F: L. Mcey Of the
university on ~"Capitalizing Farming
Operations" Still another address of
absorbing interest will be that of Hon.
u, p. BirdZell, chairman Of the state
tax commission on Bank Taxation
Bankers from representative banks
al oVer the northwest will make adj
dresses on subjects Of importance.
Social Side Pleasant.
h social features Of the conven.
ton will be prominent and pleasant.
The III day will be Tuesday. The
banks will have a large number
OF automobiles handy for the visitors.
This service Is especially arranged fol-
the ladies. All they have to do is to
drop IN at any one of the local banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
One Of the Most Important
North Dakota Gather
ings to Begin Friday.
MANY EVENTS ARE
PLANNED FOR MEET
E. L. Clifford of the Mime.
apolis Journal the Prin-
cipal Speaker.

The annual midsummer meeting Of
the North Dakota Press association
which will convene nex Friday Is one
of the most important conventions
that will be held in Grand Forks this
year. and plans accordingly for the
entertainment Of the visitors have
been laid by the several committees in
charge.
Two days will be given over to the
session, a departure from the usual
plan of the association being that Of
giving h first day over to business.
while the secon day is purely social.
Heretofore the summer sessions have
been given over wholly to the social
side. but many Of the members be-
an opportunity to discuss trade topics
to pass by.
With this condition evident. the of
fcials this year have arranged both
a business and social program which
doubtless will result in making the
convention Of the most successful
ever held by the organization.
VIII Come Thursday Evening.
The first group Of visitors will reach
the city Thursday evening. and by Fri
day noon 1t Is probable that all will
be here. Both Friday forenoon and
afternoon the business session will be
In progress. being adjourned late in
the afternoon so that the visitors may
attend the convention supper which
will be served at the university COM
mons.
Clifford an Enthusiast.
e. l. Clifford is the principal speak
err at the convention. He Is the ad-
vertising manager Of the Minneapolis
Journal, and is a very fine platform
speaker, as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing from the Baltimore News, in
which city he recently gave ar address.
So great was the enthusiasm which
followed the address Of E.. L. Clifford
of Minneapolis at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, that when Harry
s. Dulaney, a member Of the church.
give him a rising vote of thanks. the
whole audience rose as one person.
After the service they thronged about
Mr.. Clifford and congratulated him
warmly.
To Entertain Ladies.
For the ladies who attend the con-
lures, the committee of which Mrs.
Alice Nelson Page is the chairman be-
ing in charge Of the arrangements for
receiving them. There will be a re-
ception and musical Friday afternoon:
they will participate in the press ban
quet, and afterwards there Is the
dancing party which will be given al
the university gymnasium. 8
Saturday morning they will partt-
cipate with members of the associa-
ton in the automobile tour and in the
afternoon they will attend the big pic
mic at Lincoln park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
TO BORROW se2 100000.

Belgian Government Wants Huge
Sum for Military Expenditures.
Brussels. Belgium, June 14.-The
Belgian premier announced in the
senate the intention of the government
to borrow $~62.S00,000 to cover mill
tary expenditures. He said:
1--WE do not doubt the loyalty Of the
nations which guarantee our neutrali-
ty, but we do not intend meekly to
supply again a battle ground for
Europe.
I'm the event of the breaking out of
a war, which often has been suggest
ed, 1t will find Antwerp an impregna.
BILE fortress"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
DROWNING
Of Immigrant Boy to be Investigated
by Italian Consul.

New York, June 14.-The Italian
consul in. New York vas called upon
to investigate the death of Martinelll
littorio, an immigrant. who. shacklee
in a straight Jacket, was found
drowned in the Hudson, off one OF
the Hoboken docks.
The body was positively identified
as that Of Vittorio today by his broth.
er, Louis vittorio, who declared that
he had been unable to interest the
immigration authorities in the case,
and he appealed to a number OF
CARNATIONS the case has been brough:
to the attention of the Italian consul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Red River Power Co.
Telephone $40 Grand Forks
ADoLPHUs BUSH THIRD no WEI,
Grandson of Brewer Engaged to Mrs,
ElOrenCe Lambert. Divorces

Florence Lambert, Divorce.
st. Louis. June 14-Adolphus
Busch third. grandson of Adolphus
Busch. st. Louis brewer. is soon to
marry Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert,
former wife of Marion L. j. Lambert.
The engagement has just been an.
ncunced. Young Busch formerly
owned a string Of horse show priz.
winners. which he gave up to go into
business. He is % years old and she
is several years his senior and has
three children, the oldest Of which
is 10.
Mrs. Lambert. before her first mar
riage. was Miss Florence Parker OF
Richmond, Va. In the divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband. Marion
l. j. Lambert. vice president Of a
drug company. filed in May Of last
year. she charged public humiliation.
The divorce was granted two months
later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
E:LkS. OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Services WIN DO Held in Hall fos
Members Only 1t $3.50 This
.s; Evening.

Local. Elks as we'll as Elks all over
tho country are observing flag day
today. Special services for members
only Will be; given in the b. p. SO.afE.
hall this evening. commencing at
500. h
in their coat lapels. F1ags. are also
being displayed on many buildings
and private residences all over the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
ENGINE AND BALLOON STALLS.
And Pilot Narrowly Escapes Wher
Big Dirigble Falls.

Hackensack, n. j., June 14.-Frank
Goodale, pilot Of a dirigible balloon.
provided a thrill for the crowd at a
park when his engine stalled while he
was directly over the spectators.
Goodale tried to head for the Hud-
son River. but in this he failed, and
as he fell the crowd yelled. The dar-
Ing aviator narrowly missed the high
tension wires of the Hudson River
Trolley Line, but as the airship set
tied between two trees the gas bag
was ripped by a trolley pole.
AS the gas escaped the frame work
was pitched to a degree that caused
Goodale to scramble for his life. He
faced a drop Of so feet down the side
of a cliff. and hung on to a tree for
half an hour before rescued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Many TAKERS are ABROAD
.Peddlers Represent Themselves a.
Having Secured Clothing From
Local COthiers,

Telling farmers near the city that
they have secured a large lot Of CLOTH
ing from local clothiers at a great
discount on account Of overstock.
peddlers are trying to induce them to
made any such absurd arrangements
with peddlers. Anybody approached
by the peddlers should use care in
their purchases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Hot Water Instantly
Any Minute in
The Year

Hot water is even more important in the summer
time than it is in the winter. Perhaps your
heating system has provision for heating water
in the winter-but what do you do in the sum-
mer? Must the housewife depend upon such in
sufficient quantities of hot water as can be heated
on the kitchen range? It is exasperating to her
and the men feel the inconvenience when in a
hurry they find no hot water to shave or battle.
Even in winter most househeating systems are
unable to supply an adequate amount of hot wa
ter at all times-and in surnmer-range water
heating is decidedly uneconomical and a source
of trouble and vexation.
Eliminate these annoyances by getting a gas wa
ter heater. The cost of operation is small and
the first cost ranges from $3.50 up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Every bank clerk should receive 4
princely salary to enable him to en-
JOY the growing supply Of plain and
fancy holidays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Comes also a base traitor and says
country cooking isn't what it's crack
ed up to be; that 1t is aided and abet-
ted by a country appetite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

1t is sometimes we'll to send daueh-
ter away on a vacation so mother
can get a little much needed rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Raising of Physical Efficiency
Standard Urged.

Bearing out the recent article in The
Tribune TO the effect that the national
guard in many instances is dehclent
physically. General Tdsker II. Bliss, u
S. a.. commanding the Southern Depart
ment. I'm his official report. Just issued
makes this recommendation
That the physical standard of cfiiclen-
cy required by the regular army he mace
compulsory for officers and enlisted men
of the national guard. Should the pres
cnt organize tons be needed for active
service, there would either he great
trouble and expense In Kidding the mill
tia of men physically unfit for cam
paigning or the efficiency Of organization
would he materially reduced and hos
pitfalls filed with SEX, who would with
out rendering service, become burdens
TO the government as pensioners. Now
is the proper time TO remedy this defect
and not on the outbreak OF war.
General Bliss also recommends that
the army campaign shoe be issued to the
national guard as part of it's equipment.
The remarks Of General Bliss are based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

programmes call IAN hour OF music"
at the Aeolian Hall studio. On Tuesday
afternoon. November p. Katherine Gallo
way, 2 light opera soprano, with Horatio
Rench, professional tenor, both Buck
pupils. gave the programme, In which dis
tirct cnunciation was one Of the features.
Hans Kronold. 'cellist and teacher Of
Aeolian Hall, is filling several important
engagements this season. among them an
appearance in Hartford. Conn, with Evan
Williams and a male chorus Turn Thee
Unto Me-" his sacred song for soprano,
was sung ny Blanca Hoolet at the Cen
trail Baptist Church last Sunday. and who.
on n previous Sunday. sang several OF the
kronod songs at . Musicians CLUB af-
fair, being accompanied by the composer.
4 concert by Vita Witek. pianiste, and
Anton Wick, solo viOlnist and concert
master of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. was given on the evening Of Deem
Der AT the Won Ende School OF Music,
No. q West SJth street.
The regular studio meetings form an
important and interesting feature with the
piano. harmony and organ pupils Of T.
W. Riosberg, Park Hill-on-the- HUDSON.
NJ these meetings each student is priv
ilcged 20 bring a guest. The outcome
Mr.. Rlesbers reports, is increased interest
by al concerned. Pupils observe each
others progress. with the result that a
healthy rivalry is cngcndered.
Speaking Of her vocal instructor Bertha
Kalich SAYS: alice Garrisue Mott ranks
as ono OF our finest teachers OF the voice.
she combines the best OF European schools
with "A rare method OF her own that is
wonderful I'm it's results. No matter how
broken or letharsic the spirit, a lesson
with Nine. Mott is an elixir 10 mind and
body. for there speaks not only the
method Of great teacher, but the spirit
intuition and soul Of great woman"
A. concert given IN the Hotel Gotham
on December the following artists Of
the Theodore Van YORK studios, No. 81
West 3Sth street. appeared: Miss Turcll
and Lorraine Osborn. altos: Blanche Hey
wood and Mrs Aaron CIahin, sopranos,
and Roy W steele, tenor.
ON Saturday. December 6. the younger
pupils Of the Writ Piano School held
their regular monthly recital.
Philippe Coudort. young BARITONE. VINO
las boon studying i'm Paris for several
years with jean de Rcszkc. has opened 4
vocal studio at 80. no Madison avenue.
Joseph Gotsch. 'ccllist. teacher and head
o. tho cello department of the Conserva-
tory Of Musical Art, 30. FL LenoX ave
nue.. has been unusually successful in
teaching cello playing 10 children. Two
OF his pupils. Master Theodore Hess and
Miss Beatrice Mycr, after studying with
Mr.. Gotsch for three years. have played
solos in several rccital5 given by the con-
scryatory.
Nine. Clementiue TetedouN Lusk, So
rrano and teacher. OF 40. 39} West 18th
street. who is an exponent OF the Cap
piaui method Of singing. reports that
Mime. CuppIanis granddaughter. who is
or a visit here. says that tho famous old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

Ernest Gallert. w. Y. Conner. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. w. Gunther, Mr. and Mrs Har-
NeN Descher. Beverly A. Norris. G. NJ.
Thomas, Miss +. Il. Pearson Mr.. and
airs. 6. J. EnseI. Joseph \. Dayton. G..
Rowland Linnett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Pollock, Algemon +. Vail. Ira y. G.
Vail. Robert +. Freeman {. j. Bamford,
G.. &. Bamford ana Mr.. end Mrs. Thomas
+. Watson. Of New York
Other late registrations are Reginald
Barker. of London Charles -. owens. Of
Providence; r. s. Given, of Buffalo: ". {.
GurnouN. Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. viii. of Syracuse; Edwin Hawkins.
W. T.. Buckmester and j. NJ. Buckmeis-
ter. Of BOSTON; Andrew Squire, OF Cleve-
land;i NJ and Mrs. Ralph G. Stewart and
Miss Margaret Wilson. OF Iansdowne,
Penn: r. !. IIilse and Frederick X. Gas
ton. Of Elizabeth: Mrs. Charles Robert
son and Mrs.. Arthur Il. Grover. OF In
diaaapolis: Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
Thorne and Or. William l.. Baron, OF
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Apt, Of
Philadelphia: H. 5. Robino, of Mount
Carmel Penn; DR.. II. H. Lukins, OF