davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Z \ 80 4 y y
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE.
4 X X * x r II II y II - i - -

jamestown. n. D.. Jan. 2i.-Semes-
ter examinations begin Jan. 81 and
last three days. The goth is registra-
ton day for the secaond semester;
class work resumed on the 3lst.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated by an informal dinner given
by the students of the college at
which Gov. and Mrs. Hanna will be
the guests of honor. Dinner will be
served at Sanford dormitory.
Dean F. b. Taylor attended the
meeting OF the guarantors and stock
holders Of the Valley City chautau-
qua on Monday evening. and was
elected n of the directors Of the
Chautauqua association. The college
Is Glad to cooperate with such an ed.
ucating enterprise.
The college girls will begin their
basketball season Feb. IA. when they
go to Steele. They will play Steele
at jamestown Feb. 81. and other
games are partially arranged for.
The department OF expression ID
showing unusual vigor this year One
play has been given with marked suc-
cess, another is in preparation involv-
ing a large cast and a great deal OF
study; a contest debate with Valley
NleS Will take place early In ApftI,
and preparation for it is now in prog
ress; the annual prize oratorical con-
test occurs Feb. &.
The Jamestown college team de-
feated Concordia college OF Moorhead
Saturday night in a gasme Of basket
ball by a score Of 81 to s. The game
was played in the new gymnasium In
the library hall. The team goes Ia
Glendale. accompanied by Prof. Quick
On the -twenty-third to play the Nor.
man-lndustrial school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

Washington. Jan. 25.-A demon.
stration more impressive than the in
augural day ceremonies in honor Of
President-elect Woodrow Wilson
that's the ambitious plan Of the wo-
mon in charge of the arrangements
for the great equal suffrage pageant
In this city on March 3.
When he proposal of a suffrage
parade was advanced a little more
than a month ago the women leaders
said they hoped to have 5000 march,
ers in line. This was only a hope:
they were fearful that the inaugural
parade on the following day would
attract so much public attention that
their w little demonstration would
be lost sight of.
Vain fears. For since the very day
It was established the suffrage head
quarters here has been besieged by
society women Of all the eastern
cities. by wives and daughters Of con-
gressmen and government officials
and by thousands Of others for places
in the liae. Now the outlook 10 SO
bright that it really begins to look
al II the inaugural parade might be
outshone. The suffrage pageant will
undoubtedly be the greatest event of
its kind ever witnessed in America.
The modest hope that there might
DO 5000 in line has been replaced by
the practical certainty that there will
be 10000. Not only every state in
the union, but every foreign country
where there 10 agitation for woman's
suffrage; will be represented in the
parade.
Society women of Washington. New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
are hard at work o n the plans for
the procession. which is to be led by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
BOY IS INJURED
George Stablcr Of Mandan Meets NJ
- Accident.

George Stsbacr Of Mandan Meets viii,
- Accident.
Mandan, N. D.. Jan. :5.-George
Stabier. aged Is years, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William 'Stabler OF Fourth ave.
nue. northwest. was injured when he
fell from u OF the newly installed
swings at the school Fairgrounds. II
Is believed that he was seized with q
fainttng spell and lost hts balance. Hs
was removed to his home and a phyHi.
clan called to attend him. His nose
and face received sercve bruisea, his
mouth wasAcut on the inside and his
eye was badly bruised. His injuries
while painful are of "a minor nature
and he should be completely recover.
ed in II few days.
This is one OF the very few acci-
dents which have occurred since the
installation OF the. PLAY ground appa.
ratus and lest the opinion be formed
mat the playground apparatus is dam
SeroES the following information to
parents has been furnished by Supt.
OF Schools c. L. Love.
Last fall before the playground
was instituted there We're three pu.
pills who sustained. broken limbs at the
school yard. AT tina, time the pupils.
BOYS especially. indulged in the old
game OF rack the whip. wrestling.
etc. All OF the sports We're dangerous
and torn clothing was the usual thing.
Since the installation OF the apparatus
ail OF mis- former rough play has been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
the dashine young wife of RichaE

sS SS JSNNO "AAS w &SSSAsSA
Coke Burleson. U. s. A.. and wives OF
congressman. army and navy officers
and financiers are at headquarters ev-
cry day doing routine work. Among
the marchers will be Mrs. Robert N.
LaFollette. wife Of the senator from
Wisconsin; Miss Elsie Hill. daughter
Of the representative from Connecti-
cut; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, wife of
DIR. Wiley. the pure food expert; Mrs.
Helen 8. Gardener. authoress. and
Gen." Rosalie Jones. commander.in-
chief Of the suffrage army which ID
to march from New York city to
Washington.
There will be twenty-five floats. IL
Illustrating the development Of women
and the part they play in the
worlds affairs. Another scheme that
may be adopted to demonstrate the
Miss Bernetta Miller. the young bird
woman from Ohio. swoop down into
Pennsylvania avenue in her aeroplane
on that day with a message for Miss
Columbia" central figure in the tab
leaux to be staged on treasury de-
partment steps. Miss Miller is now
considering the advisability Of at
tempting to carry out this daring
plan.
The zest with which the women
have taken up the proposal for the
first great national equal suffrage
demonstration has made the problem
of handling the throng which will be
attracted to the national capital in
auguration week a most complicated
one. The hotels and lodging houses
plan of reaping a harvest. as a total
of 10000 strangers is expected, less
than half Of whom a be accommo.
dated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
New House Bills.

No. 1875, Curry, for an act providing
for the nomination and election of
county commissioners at large by the
voters of the county. Referred to the
committee on elections and election
privileges.
No. 1876. Smith of Kidder. for an act
amending section "a, chapter 266, of
1911 session laws. relating to consoli-
dalton of schools and conveying the
pupils. Referred to committee on ed.
ucation.
No. 1877, Bope. limiting the powers
Of pardon board concerning persons
executed, providing that no such per-
son shall be pardoned or commuted
unless there is positive evidence Of his
innocence or grave doubt Of his guilt.
Referred to the committee on ways
and means.
No. 1888, Bope, relating to the boun-
ty for tree planting. Referred to the
committee on forestry.
No. 1873. N. J.. Singer. for an act
providing for properly expendine
money On highways. Referred to the
committee on highways and bridges.
No. 14O. Kyllo. for an act to regu-
common carriers doing business in the
state shall adjust and pay freight
overcharges and claims for loss or
damage. to property. Referred to the
committee on railroads.
No. 141, Hege. relating to the
right of way for telephone lines. Re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means.
No. lac. Hege. concurrent resolu-
ton, providing for. establishment OF
asylum for insane at Garrison in Me-
Lean county. Referred to committee
on state affairs.
No. 143. ownes. for an act provid-
ing for taxation and fixing the rate OF
taxation On inhsritances. devices. be-
quests. lexacies and gifts and provid-
ing for the manner of payment al
we'll as enforcing the payment there
of. Referred to the committee on
taxes and tax laws.
No. IA. Lambert, for an act enti-
tied an act to amend ana re-enact
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
1 Il At

Enderlin. n. D., Jan. 25.-what de.
veloped into one of the largest fires
Enderlin has had in years started in
the Lindemann building, occupied by
Paul Zarkos for restaurant purposes.
The proprietor had retired. but short
ly afterward discovered that the kitch-
en was afire. The fire had secured
such a headway when the department
reached the scene that it DESTROYED
the building. partially destroyed a
building to the west occupied by Peder
Hill as a tailor shop. and burned the
building to the east occupied for
looming purposes and owned by o, o.
iolberg. The total loss is estimated
ince.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
SIS ******
= Valley City Normal

Valley City. N D.. Jan. 25.-Dr. A.
y. Winship. editor of the journal OF
EDUCATION. Boston. Mass, was a visitor
at the normal school this week. nd.
dressing the students in chapel on
thursday morning on the subject OF
personality in Education" in which
he maintained that in all lines Of oc-
cupatton personality is the greatest
factor.
We think Of personality many
times" said the speaker. "as a some:
thing that is born within. But there
Is no n with a striking personality,
good deal Of attention."
In the evening, DR.. Winship wa
guest OF honor and principal speaker
ct . banquet given by the faculty, al
which his theme was Progressive Ed.
ucation" and in which he held that no
greater progress IL made in any pro.
fesston than in that of the teaching
profession.
The normal school debating team
will meet the Jamestown college team
lat jamestown on April 20. on the ques-
ton: Resolved. that it would be for
the best interest 81 all the people for
the government 70 own and operate
uphold the .afirmafive ode ct the ques.
ton and. through an agreement al.
ready made will debate the: same
school here next year on q question
to be submitted to the %collegians from
which they r to: choose tho side
they will defend.
Preparations are completed by the
Choral society to present the historical
cantata, "Joan Of Arc" on next Wed
nesday evening. with Miss Mildred C.
Arnesen. soprano. in the title role.
Over 100 voices will be heard in the
chorus. which has been in practice
for fourteen weeks under the direction
iof Dean H. E. Goodsell Of the normal
conservatory of music. In addition,
NAL symphony orchestra. including
members of the Fargo and Grand
Forks orchestras.
The Pasmore Sisters instrumental
trio on Tuesday evening delighted the
largest audience vet attending a mum.
Der Of the first annual artists course
at the normal school. While the cell.
list. Dorothy Pasmore, was absent on
account of illness. the trio did not SUI
fer with the presence of Miss Vera
Pope of London, who Is temporarily
taking Miss Pasmore's place. They
appeared again on the following morn.
ing in chapel with a short program.
The normal school basketball team
which easily defeated the concordia
college team last Friday evening. is
hard at work for the game with the
Wahpeton science school on 81 Fri
day evening. Coach Burckllalter and
the squad are somewhat elated ovel
the outcome of the Concordia game
the first OF the season. which mus
always be more or less of a specula'
ton.
Miss Margaret G.. Burns, critic ir
grades third and fourth in the mode
school. wiz leave this week for Edgely
IN. D., accompanied by Superintendent
Minnie J. Nelson and DR.. A. E.. Win
ship. They are to be the speakers a
the LaMoure county teachers insti'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
NORMAL SCHOOL
IS DISCUSSED
Dickinson Citizens Hold a
Meeting and Talk Over
Proposition.

Dickinson, n. D.. Jan. 25.-1n re-
Spouse to invitations issued by the
Commercial club a goodly number of
representative citizens me at h clun
rooms. here and talked over the nor
NAL school proposition.
Prof. Berg and Supt. Ward in their
respective talks gave figures Showing
the average low grade Of the teachers
of the schools in general and the rural
schools in particular that certainly
astonished their hearers. Not more
than fifty per cen OF the country
teachers ever having gone beyond the
eighth grade.
In accordance with a motion.
unanimously carried, the chair APP
pointed a committee Of three to can
vass the city and ascertain if possible
how many Of the business men will
60 to Bismarck to labor with the
members of the legislature and con-
vince them, If possible. that now is
the time to provide for an additional
normal school and that Dickinson is
the logical place for such a school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

Grafton. \: D.. Jan. a4.-Mrs. l.
McMinn who has spent the past month
here with relatives, returned Thurs.
day to her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. John Thordason of Regina
who has been the guest Of Mrs. +. II.
|Sprague Went 70 Fork, Mimi, on
Wednesday to visit with her mother
w. r. Thomas returned Wednesday
from Winnipeg where he visited with
relatives.
Ms. ]. G. Bjorns,ad was in Grand
Forks Thursday between trains.
F. L. Owston left Wednesday for
Dubuque. Iowa, where he will visit
his mother.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church were entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Stinson at the
parsonage.
County Superintendent f. Erickson
spent Wednesday at Park River where
OF trustees of the county agricultural
school.
John Risvold spent the first par,
Of the week attending to business mat.
tiers at Winnipeg:
Newell Chandler visited with St
Thomas friends between trains on
Monday.
W. ]. Burke Of Bathgate was in the
city on Tuesday.
Tom Fee Of Mimic was a business
visitor here on Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Woods returned Tuesday
evening to Grand Forks after visiting
friends here for a few days.
H. b. Eggers, Jr.. left Monday fol-
Chicago. New York and Washington
where ne will transact business.
Miss Clara Christianson entertained
the Sunday school teachers Of tn:
United Lutheran church at her home
last Monday evening.
Steve Berg Of Hampden. y. D.. re.
turned Tuesday after a visit here with
relatives.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will entertain at cards in the dining
room of the Merchants hotel mex
Monday evening. Lunch will be
served and the admission will be
The following schedule for the high
school basketball team has been ar.
ranged:
Jan. 22-Min,o at Mimic.
Jan. 24-Grand Forks at Crane
Forks.
Jan. 31-Devils Lake at Devils Lake
Feb. Strand Forks at Grafton.
Feb. 14-Minto at Mimic.
Feb. 21-Devils Lake at Grafton.
Feb. 2s-St. Thomas at Grafton.
President F. l.. McNey Of the uni
%,yersity visited the local high schoo
here Monday inspecting the work o
the agricultural department.
John Cockhurn of Pembina was :
business visitor here on Monday.
Geo. McCabe went to Glasston Mon.
day to look after business matters.
The Ladies' Aid of the United Luth.
afternoon in the church parlors ane
elected officers for the ensuing year
a lunch was served at the close o,
the afternoon.
Cards were received here on Wed.
nesday from Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma,
B. Connolly of Devils Lake announc,
Ing the marriage OF their daughter
Elizabeth Constance to John Edward
Carney on Wednesday, January %
They will be at home after March
in Cavalier. where Mr.. Garvey is ;
member Of Myers. Gray. Garvey anf
Spiller.
Grand Master Sylvester j. Hill o
Fargo and Inspector General J.. VI
Carol Of Lisbon were here Wednes
day evening and inspected the S,
omer commandery No. 6, X. T.
Al the meeting of the insanit,
Mrs. Edward T%orgenson of Adams t
the insane hospital at jamestown
Sheriff n. o. Nelson and Mr.. Tor6en
son accompanied her to Jamestown.
Prof. ]. NJ. Gillette Of the uniyer
slty will deliver a lecture this evenin,
in the, high school on "Democrac
and Culture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
TOURNEY TO Be
At DICKINSON
Gun Club Members Of That
City to Have Inter- j
State Shoot.

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan: 25.-The sec
rotary of the Dickinson Gun club is in
receipt Of q letter from the Interstate
club Is a inember-in which 1t 10 stat
ed that. their Invitation. asking the
association to meet here has been ac-
cepted and that August Is and Is has
been fixed as the dates on which the
contesting clubs will meet and decide
on who is master Of the shoot game.
The association and the various gun
and ammunition manufacturers hays
competed for ut this tournament. With
this amount Of money up the local
officials of the club expect at least
fifty shots with a national reputa-
ton to be present, to say nothing of
the near.bys who think they. are
handy With the gun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
ELECT OFFICERS
Goose River Society Of Equity Nam,
Its Officials.

Goose River Society Of Equity Names
Its officials.
Hillsboro. N. D.. Jan. 25.-The
Goose River Society of EQUITY met at
the assembly room OF the court house
In this city this week for their annual
meeting. There was a goodiy at
tendance Of the society's members
present and the meeting passed Off
harmoniously.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year
President-Henry Strom.
Vice Presidential D. Best.
kaldor.
J. A. Serum. Henry strom, Ole A.
Kaldor and Emil Kaufman were elect
ed delegates to attend the state meet
ing Of the Society of Equity to be held
at Vclva soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Eli Crowder Of Drayton is Claimed b,
Death.

Drayton. y. D.. Jan. 25.-Ei Crow
der. aged - years. died at his home
in this city, after an illness Of a few
weeks. Mr.. Crowder had been in poor
health for the past year or but
has been able to be out and around
until a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Crowder was widely know;
throughout this section. He was born
at Matild. Can. Oct. 90, 1884. At the
age of 30 he was united in marriage
TO Jane Richardson and from the
union even children were born. four
Of whom are still living. Mrs. Crow
der died three years age.
The funeral was held from the Pres
byterian church, Rev. Thomas Ed
wards oficiating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
PIGGER.
Ferdinand Knoll of Judson Gets ion
Days and Big Fine.

Mandan, n. D., Jan. 25.-Ferdinand
Knoll Of Judson recently found guilty
on the charge of contempt Of court.
was sentenced on Saturday morning
by Judge S. L. Nuchols to spend 100
days in the county Jail, pay a fine Of
$3.50 and costs amounting TO SIS.
Failure to pay the fine of costs will
mean 200 more days in Jail.
Knoll was served with an injunc-
ton some time last spring prohibiting
him from selling liquor at a certain
building. He leased the building to
A. r. Mendez, recently convicted of
blindpigging, and is alleged to have
INDUCED in the business himself as a
partner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
NEW
Mandan High School Has Reached q
New High Mark.

Mandan. N. D., Jan. 25.-An inter.
esting feature in connection with the
half year promotion which let twelve
new pupils join the high school ciaSs-
es this week is the fact that there ara
now 101 pupils in the institution. This
Is a greater number than has ever
been enrolled in the local high school
before.
vided between the boys and xirls.
there being ffty-six girls and iifty.
five boys. Interest in the hiEh
school work has. In direct ratio with
the membership. increased. The ath.
letic features Of the high school are
very largely responsible for the high
efficiency Of the pupils. To take part
IN athletics a pupil must be up in all
OF his studies in the local school, and
with practically every boy in the
school out Tor q place on some team,
all are applying themselves assidu.
ouSly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
NAY BE SUICIDE.
Body of Owen Richards Found With
Bullet I'm Head.

jamestown. n. D.. Jan. 25.-Word
reached the city Of the death OF Owen
Richards. son of Grant Richards. who
lives about five miles southwest Of
Jamestown. Death was due to a bullet
wound in the head, which entered tust
above the right ear. The bullet was
from q number 90 cartridge. He Vas
at the home OF his father at 8 a. M.
at which time the shooting occurred.
There are various conflicting re-
ports as to the cause Of the shooting
and up to a late hour nothing def.
mite had been given to the public. 1t
is known that young Richards was
in the house up stairs at the time he
was shot. and the shooting occurred
soon after he had gone up. A cor
oner's inquest was held during the
day.
One theory points to suicide OF the
young man. and still another assigns
a different reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
DIES IN ST. PAUL
North Dakota Man Succumhs as Re.
suit of Accident.

suit Of Accident.
ST. Paul. Jan. 25.-I. .. Iverson.
Pleasant Lake. y. D.. died at the ST.
Paul city hospital as the result OF in
juries and exposure received January
ia. when he fell down the enioank-
ment at the Lafayette avenue bridge.
Iverson fell in the evening. but was
not found until next morning. His
scalp was lacerated and both hands
and feet were frozen. He was made
unconscious by the fall. His body
will be turned over to Coroner Jones.
who will investigate.
Relatives are being sought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
nosaE. FRoM hnsnIrAL.

Maadan. y. D.. Jan. 2s.-Antcn
Mem Ill returned from. the Northern.
t'aSlhc hospital at R.aine:d where he
hao sone TO receive treatment for in
luries received when ..e lost his bal.
ance while standing on ;ep OF a SION
covered Ne; cay III III railroad yards
n MAS hlcwn from ii by the high
wind. Klein. who suffered disloca-
tions of both his wrists and other in.
lurles' Yer back 10 work on Nom
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
WILL CELEBRATE
Democrats Of Ryder VIII Hold Jubi.
leo Gathering,

ICY U8tnCE1ll&.
Ryder. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-The DEM
sort Of jubilation meeting or Ratheriny
on the evening Of Tuesday, February
IL. inviting all the faithful for miles
around to come in and become their
guests! Only democrats are eligible
to attend. H. e. Scheilenbaum, Rus
sell Kelley. Frank Maloney and c. A.
Nnorr constitute a committee on ar
rangements, g. J. Holm issuing the In
~vitations. Admission will be by carl.
One Of the halls will be had to re-.
cure privacy. A good outside speaker
Will deliver q rousing address. and mo
latter half Of the evening will DO de.
voted to getting acquainted. refresh
ments. ciears and amusements. The
a6atr promises to be q memorable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
WATCH NATIVE son.

Buffalo. n. D.. Jan. 25.-Citizens Of
Buffalo are following with a great
Buckley. the auto driver, who was tho
sensation Of the Savannah races. Mr..
Buckley was born at this place and
grew to young manhod here. His
father was p. NJ. Buckley. for many
years a resident Of Buffalo. Young
Buckley is now in California where
he will participate in the big road
races.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
SOLD. STOLEN

Manean. N d.. Jan. 26.-L. G.
Peters was arrested during the week
with malicious injury TO freehold"
the complainant being L. y. Cary. He
Will be arraigned in justice court for
hearing before Matistrate E. r. Ian.
terman. Peters Is charged with hav-
ing cut timber on land owned by I.
n. Cary anc with having carted i,
away and sold II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
PLEADED GUILTY.
Railway Mail Clerk Sentenced for Phi.
fcainG Postal Sucks.

Fargo, n. D.. Jan. 25.-solon II.
Wooisey. a railway mail clerk, yester.
day afternoon pleaded guilty in the
United States court to having robbed
the United States mails between New
Rockford and Portal. He was sentenc.
ed to nine months in the Richland
county jail at Wahpeton. Judge ",
S. Lauder appeared as his counsel.