davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
MOI HAMPER
on THE TRUSTS
McC umber Doesn't Antici-
pate They Will be Greatly
Troubled by Tariff Bill.
u DAKOTA HAS
SOUND OBJECTION
United States Senator Home
For a Few Days-Ex-
poets Report in July.

r-. - -r-
In the opinion Of United States
Senator p. J.. McCumber Of North Da-
kota, who Is In the state at the pres
ent time. the Underwood tariff bill will
probably pass the senate in practically
the same form in which it came from
the house, and while the proposed
tariff changes, in his opinion, will not
greatly hamper the trusts, they will
work disastrously to many of the
smaller producers Of the country.
Senator McCumber thinks the I'm
derwood bill will be reported. out to
the senate by the committee on fl
nance early in June, the majority of
that committee, now having it under
consideration.
The bill will be amended. on the
floor of the senate. Senator McCum-
Der himself has an amendment ready
to offer. AS to whether the effort to
debate, or whether any re-
publican senator will attempt to talk
the bill to death. the senator did not
express an opinion.
Attempt to Equalize.
Senator McCumber discussed the
rumored effort to be made by. the sem
ate in the line of equalizing matters
by putting both raw materials and
manufactured products on the same
basis.
The democrats Of the house have
given a small protection on raw agri-
cultural products" said the senator,
but none whatever on the manufac-
ture of these products. l think. the
pressure Is 80 hard on the part Of
manufacturers that the democrats in
the senate will put the raw products
also on the free list. although hat is
uncertain at the present time. But it
is quite certain that they will either
put the raw agricultural products on
responding duty on manufactured
products"
I'm other words. senator, you mean
they will try to equalize the two, one
way or the other?" he was asked.
Yes. that is the idea, but 1t has
been determined on yet. But in
all probability the equalizing process
will ren toward the free list rather
than toward the protection idea"
. VIII Not Help North Dakota.
viii that do away with opposition
Ia q" the reporter then asked.
mo-" emphatically replied the
senator. "it will not. Our demand is
for the adequate protection of both
raw material and manufactured pro-
ducts. I have an amendment already
into put all, the duties on products of
this state back where they were, but
I assume of coure that it will be vot-
ed down.f,11s-ss
"PeopJesseem to:have a very kindly
feeling toward the president person
ally" was the reply. THE expressed
feeling Of the business interests indi-
Gates a purpose to adapt the business
of the country as much as possible to
whatever tariff bill nay be passed.
There is a feeling, however, that
while the measure will not be disas-
trous to the great concerns of the
country which we generally call trusts,
because of their more economic oper-
alton. 1t will injuriously affect. thou
sands of small concerns which cannot
produce a 8 cheaply as the greater
concerns, but whose combined product
equals or exceeds that of the trusts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
81. BERNARDSHAS
THREE GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises
Will be Held at 2:3o,
Thursday, June IL.
FINE
IS
Musical Features are Most
Striking Part Of the
Closing Day. s.
. LHL4 .A- L+ ---

Three. graduates will, receive their
diplomas from ST.. Bernard's academy
on Thursday, June IL. the date of THE
commencement exercises. The gradu-
ates are Miss Mary Mccain OF
Devils Lake, and Miss Marie Dun
levy of East Grand Forks.
The exercises will take place at $3.50
o'clock or the, afternoon of June .12,
and the program abounds with splen~
did musical features. The past year
at the academy has been very sue.
cessful in every respect. the attend
ance being good, and all departments
OF. the work have been. carried on
satisfactorily. -.
Following Is the commencement
program:
March-Trimble.
Ave. Maria-The class.
Salutatory-Miss Myrtle Kennedy.
Comforting of medals and diplomas
on the graduates. 9.
Address to characteristics Irene:
Kenney. t~hl
Response-Miss M. j. Mccain.
Galop dc Concert, duet...... CAM
Marie Dunlevy, Myrtle Kennedy,
NJ. j.. Mccain, Irene Jacks.
Oration-"Chlistian Maidenhood"-
Miss Marie Dunlevy. II
Galop Duet ...:......... Gobbaevts
Verna Hanson, Anna Frawley, ,
Hazel Forshee. Irene Jacks.
Oration--"The Holy Father and the
First COMMUNICATING NJ. j. Nc
Cam.
Mazurka, duet Behr
Alice Barrett, Anna Frawley,
Hazel Forshee, Verna Hanson.
Oration-"My Graduation Day..
Miss Myrtle Kennedy.
Silver Chimes, duet.
Pearl Damon, Mabel Roadhouse,
Josephine Dunlevy, Hazel Forshec,
Recitation-John Ruskin's Legend
Jarrett. Anna Frawley, Irene Jacks,
Drusilla Bruning. Anna Koehen, Alma
Mass. Irene Kenney. Lillian st. Law
renee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
MISS ROWAN TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
viii Speak in Grand Forks
Next Sunday Under: .Au-
spices Of w. c. T. U.

Miss Edna Rowan. a national secre-
tary Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. is coming to Grand
Forks on Sunday, June /.
Miss Rowan is a Kansas girl, Of a
winning personality, a strong mind
and a rare effectiveness. She spent
three months in Maine during the
campaign Of two years ago and her
work there is highly commended.
The Portland Press" says: Miss
Rowan is a brilliant girl, has a charm
ing platform presence and holds the
closest attention Of her hearers
throughout. Last night she brought
the greetings of Kansas to. Maine and
her argument in favor Of constitution
al prohibition was M Of the most
logical that has been heard here for
some time."
Since then, Miss Rowan has been
working in the different states and
now ONE to North Dakota for the
first time. Her meetings in Grand
Forks will be more definitely ANNOUNCE
ed later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
SCHEDULE IS ISSUED
Time Fixed for the Series That Will
Close Tern, at tho University OF
North Dakota.

The schedule of examinations for
the second semester has been posted
st the state university. The first
exams will be give,: to seniors on Fri
day June 6 and they will be all
through by June II. The regular
schedule for the other students begins
Wednesday, June IL, and will be fin
ished June Is. The senior exams are
always given earlier than the others
because the members of the gradual
ing class generally have so many ex-
ira things to do al commencement
time.
The model high school examinations
are supposed to be held at the same
time. A petition has been circulated
by the seniors of the high school and
to the faculty asking that
they be excused from all examinations
this ear. The petition will be acted
en- late this afternoon and if the plan
works cut we'll it may be put into
effect permanently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
JAMESTOWN GETS MEETING
That City Selected for the 1913 Con.
observation-disclosures Are
: Elected. "

Jamestown was selected for the
next annual North Dakota. Episcopal
'cOnvocation at the session ending at
Devils Lake last night. Rev. q. w,
dent of the Glorious. and Rev. ]. S.
Brayfield of Jamestown was made &C.
rotary. c. d. Lord of Park River is
treasurer. Delegates to the general
sc~onvocation and convention are Rev.
Geo. Childs. Casselton and w, b.
diversion, Williston.
OF the Women's auxiliary the fol.
lowing officers We're elected. Presi.
dent. Mrs. ]. Afdrich. Fargo; tice
presidents. Mrs. w. b. diversion. WIZ
,liston:r Mrs. e. Sheppard OF Bismarck,
tMrs. Hall. Rugby; Mrs.
Mrs. r. J. Haxby. Fargo.
Manner In which the government 10
handling Indian AFFAIRS Mas- condeuaI.
ed In revolutions adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
GOOD RoADSWORK
GIVEN IMPETUS;
Many Activities in North
~Dakota-Results Will be .
Shown This Year.

GOOD road activities in many coun-
tles OF North Dakota, are being placed
on a firm basis this year, and the in
ulcatlons are that "A great deal of inn
provement work will be done. The
most systematic campaign of improve
ment is along the twin city to Yellow
stone Park route in southwestern
North Dakota. h Wonderland Trail
IRON Grand Forks to Williston, and
the Meridian highway, running
through n Red river valley.
walsh county probably has ono of
the most unique road building move
ments under way. Several clubs have
joined hands and are conducting the
work of Improvement. In addition to
the work the clubs are doing. the
county commissioners have been asked
TO designate W roads, one running
east and west the other north and
south, on which the auto TAX money
would be expended. Lankin, Walsh
county, is holding a series of road
building bees.
Iraill county road builders met YES
terday to plan the work for the e
recently a good roads organization
was launched there. 1t will give par
attention to the Meridian road
and an east and west road.
The Lidgerwood Automobile club.
q AouilCIiGu d contest for
building good roads. already has =
large number of entrants, and the plan
Will be. successful. The club will give
about $500 in prizes to farmers.
New Rockford. Darlington and tho
county commissioners Of Eddy and
Foster counties, have Joined hands to
improve a highway between the two
cities. This road has been in bad con-
dition for some time. The automobile
clubs Of the two cities, and the countv
commissioners have appropriated
money. for the work which will be
done this summer.
Bowman county has made an ap-
preparation for the Improvement Of
the Yellowstone Park automobile
highway, and other counties in thar
district probably will take the same
action.
The Mandan Automobile club has
designated a number Of roads On
which Improvement work will be done
during the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
ARE PROGRESSING
Work on University Senior Class Event
Goes Forward Rapidly and Good
Results Being Achieved.

Rehearsals for the senior class Ira
matte production, "H. NJ. S. Pinafore.''
are being held at the state university
and those in charge Of the work are
very we'll pleased with it. The play
will be given two nights at the Met
ropolitan theater in this city. The
first production will be given Monday
evening. June 16, but the date for the
other performance has not yet been
set. w. w. Norton has general charge
of the direction and he is being as
sisted by Miss Pike. John Adams Tay-
lor and several other members of the
dancers, While Mr.. Taylor is Iooki ns
after the dialogue parts. Mr.. Norton
is paying particular; attention to the
chorus,and soloists. 4,
New costumes will be used in this
play and they are now being made by
Giesen of Minneapolis and: the Twin.
City Scenic company is to- furnish the
settings on board the ship. "Pinafore."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
MEMORIAL Day
PLANS:C0MPlETE
Graves of the Dead Will be
Strewn With Flowers by
Former Comrades.
SERVICES TO BE AT
CHURCH
go
AZ
Winship Soldiers Monument
Will Not be Unveiled
Until June 20.

Complete plans for the proper OBJ
servance of Memorial day have been
perfected. Tomorrow appropriate x
ercises will be held in all the schools
Of the city. Without making anv for
NAL detail or assignments many OF.
the veterans will don the emblems of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
present themselves at the school most
convenient and encourage the chill
dren In their observance OF the day.
Friday morning a detail will pro.
coed with the necessary. material to
Memorial Park and decorate with
howers every grave of a deceased COM
ID son OF. a;.veteran and veteran of
the war with Spain. At 10 a.. M. the
Post will proceed in a body and hold
memorial services at the a. A. r, lot
accompanied by the firing squad"
At noon refreshments, will be served
by the corps at the G. A. r.. Post in
the Odd Fellows block and the vet
Grams given an opportunity to rest.
Service at Methodist Church.
The regular services of Decoration
day will be held at the Methodist
church at 2 p. m. No parade will be
held this year, the old soldiers simply
going from the. q. A. r. Post to the
church. -
program IS as follows: -.
l. Assembly call by the bugler.
2. Music, Star Spangled Banner
Band.
8. Invocation-Rev. F. M. Meow.
4. Singing America.
5. Reading Of Orders-Adjutant of
Post. A.. ]. Pierce.
g.. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Master Clarence e. Robbins.
z. Address to the Unknown Dead
Francis Templeton.
8. Decoration y of Monument
Senior Vice Commander A. S. Bur
8. Oration-Rev. Homer Cook.
10. Singing, "Tenting on the Old
Camp Grounds" =,
II. Patriotic Medley-Band.
12. Benediction-Rev. Martin Heg-
ls. First and last verses Of Battle
Hymn Of the Repnblic."
:. Dedicate Monument June.
The sWinshipE soldiers monument
will arrive here about June Is. Mr..
Winship will leave his home in Cali
fornia June 1. Mrs. Winship will be
sufficiently recovered from her injur-
les to accompany him here.
1t is expected that the monument
will be unveiled about June 90. The
cannons. now here, will also be In
place by that time, - -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
University News
CLUB HAS BANQUET
Mayor NJ. r. Murphy Spoke OH the
Irish in Politics to the Members
Of ORGANIZATION.

The Civics club of the university
held its annual banquet at the Hotel
Columbia last night. The principal
speaker of the evening was Mayor NJ.
F. Murphy. who spoke on 1.-The Irish
in Politics." The speaker told many
interesting. incidents during his poll
'tical experience. He said that the true
ideal of government should be equal
opportunity under the law.
DR.. j. M. Gillette, one of the faculty
advisers of the club, spoke on "Think-
ers and Doers." Rheinhart Kamplin
and Edward McIlraith represented
the organization at the meeting of
the National Civic league in New York
and Washington the first part of April,
and last evening a report of the trip
was given to the. club members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
COLLINS WAS
CHOSENPRES|DEN
Successful Meeting Of North
Western Laundryn1en
Heli at St. Paul.

w. A. Collins of this city. represent
ing the Grand Forks Steam Laundry
at the convention of the Northwestern
Launderers at ST. Paul, was yesterday
elected president of that organization.
The organization is a large. one,
embracing several states. During the
convention many questions pertinent
to the laundrymen were discussed. s.
G.. Miller. one of the speakers, declar-
ed that the wage question has no
bearing on the moral standard of wo-
men in this country.
' Duluth was selected as the next
meeting place. for; the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
all game between the married mems

"a y |L- IT, N4N - NEa tEAH4H-f AEa#N ~
ball game between the married mems
teaHs. 1885, &
The main address at the evening ex-
ercises will be made by Prof. G. g.
Schmidt Of the university and N, G.
Abbott of the university extension de-
partment. will present the diplomas.
There will be an address by the presi-
dent of the school board. There will
be songs by the pupils ana a solo by
Miss Dagna Skurdell. The class proph-
ecy will be read by Eta Mooney.
Helen Jensen will read the class his
THE Balkan War;" Alexander Nc
Kechnie on streams as Factors in
Human Life" and Thelma Tobiason
on the History Of a School Girl"
There will be recitations by Gladys
Weston and Donald Aurland and
Frank Temple will give a defamation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
SHOW GRAIN PRODUCING COST
Results at Two Experiment Stations
Observation-Disclosures Farm
Figures on Rotation.

Cost of Producing Farm Crops is
the title of Bulletin No. 1O4. North
Dakota experiment station. w. r..
Porter, superintendent of the North
Dakota demonstration farms, is the
author.
The data is from the demonstration
farms at Bathgate and New Salem.
At Bathgate the rotation is as follows:
Corn, wheat. barley. clover, wheat and
oats. The profits per acre were $500
in 1907. 1851 in 1908, $2.93 in 1909.
$8.45 in 1910, $15.57 in 1911, 1926 in
1912, or an average of $500. The
clover "a the most profitable crop.
1t brought in 1924. while the cost Of
production was $3.50, leaving a profit
of $23.74. Barley showed the smallest
profit per acre-$3.82.
At New Salem the rotation is as fol-
lows: Corn. fife, wheat. oats. oats and
peas, marconi wheat. The largest net
profit per acre was $13.65 in 1912:
1910 gave a net loss of r$4.O1 and 1911
a loss of $1.S5. The average net prof
it per acre for the years was
SAT- per acre. Marconi wheat gave
the largest profit of the crops grown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
WILL NAME ORATORS FRIDAY ..
Preliminary Contest in Model High
School to bc Held Tlhen-Exer.
ciscs Take Place June II,

Friday morning at 9 o'clock the
orators for the model high school
commencement will be chosen and
eleven students have entered the pre.
liminary eXent. Six speakers will be
selected for the final contest which
will be held at the exercises Satur-
day, June IA. The list of contestants
follows: Nathalie Doe. Merle Con-
verse. M. Cook. Harry Goldmeier, Carl
Grosclaude, Bessie Mcbride, Goodwin
Oppegard. Magnus Snowfield, Gud-
mund Thorgrimson, Willmar Thor
waldson and Christine Ytrehus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
SENIOR PROM ON SATURDAY
Final Big Social Event at the Uniyer.
sity Takes Place-Many Will
Attend.

The annual senior promenade will
be held at the University of North
Dakota next Saturday evening and it
will be a shirt-waist affair. The party
is to be given in the gymnasium and
it will start promptly at 1880 o'clock.
This prom is one of the most impor-
tant social functions of the school year
and it is expected that a large num-
Der will be present as every person at
the institution is invited to attend.
The gymnasium will be decorated in
the senior colors. silver and maroon,
and everything possible will be done
to max the party successful. Re-
freshments will also be served during
the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
STORM CONDITIONS PREVAILED

Storm conditions prevailed over
northwestern North Dakota and
northMe1ern Minnesota today, several
polhtS reporting heavy thunder
storms With high winds. The rain
fan. however. has not been very heavy
At .&hyapoin$s 81
The hot weather of the past two
days % respensible for the present IN
settled conditions.
Islengdgont Adams and Park River
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he4v yxiSIfficai dis-
tufhances occurred. RI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
FOREST RIVER GRADUATION
Eighth Grade Exercises Occur This
Evening-Nine in the Class to be
Presented With Diplomas,

IiCSSlllcu WIN DlDlOI16S.
At Forest River this evening the
graduating exercises for the eighth
grade will be held. The graduates
are leila j. Woods. Flora NJ. Woods,
Edith E. Ross, Florence A. Williams.
Bessie NJ. Hobbs. Bernice E. Hobbs,
Harold H. Ferguson. George p. John.
son and Edwin d. Gillespie.
Following is the program:
March. Instrumental-Mrs. H. H.
iTeeson.
Invocation-Rev. K. J.. Mcrnnes.
valedictory, ""Humor'-Zallas J.,
Woods.
song-Primary pupils.
Glass History-Flora Woods.
Class Poem by George johnson. read
by Florence Williams.
Commencement Song" High
school chorus.
Class Prophecy-Edith Ross.
Class Will-Edwin Gillespie.
Reading, 1.-THE New Church. Organ"
-Anatasia Malone.
Commencement Address-Rev. e. E.
Stinson. &
Presentation OF diplomas by Super
intendent Erickson.
Class Song-By the class.
Benediction-Rev. Chapel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
UNIQUE COMMENCEMENT HELD
Consolidated Schools at Logan Center
Will Have Full Pledged Excr-
CiSeS.

Commencement exercises of a
unique nature will be held tomorrow
at the Fergus consolidated school of
Logan Center. The schols from Mo-
raine and Loretta townships will par
ticipate. The morning will be given
over to athletic events. There will be
foot races. relay races. bicycle races,
g. baseball game between Kemptop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
!. Contest Is Tonight.

for the possession of the beautiful
Main cup, will be held in the aud!-
tcrium of, Woodwork hall this even
ing at 1890. o'clock. The speakers
and the societies they represent are:
Adelphi, TnaEA Eeine; A. d. T., Kath-
crime 1Hict96R I'D Altiora,i ssRhein-
hart Kan10lani: aClionian,, RebaS Wells:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Ntersiaeld Is Better.

DR.. q. eE.NMcVey Of the university
has receiSedsa letter from DIR. Web
ster Merrifeld at Pasadena. Cal, con-
veying INSTRUMENTATION that's he-is in
better, health. DR.. Merriieldy says:
II wish TO thank YOU and thraneh
You the supcrintendents and princi-
pals az North Dakota for .the:asele..
Their thouShtfulness was deeply ap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

preciated. I have been gaining
strength since my illness in Novem-
Der and shall hope soon to be as we'll
as ever"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

Theoretically a large number Of
people are fond Of dandelion greens.
They might get together with the
oWners of lawns.
Regrets for the past seldom keep q;
woman from accepting the. present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
LARGE LIGHT ON TIPPING.
Veteran Commercial Wan Figures Up
What He Gave.


Every time the subject of tipning come
up-and the extortion of It's forces Il into
view very frequentlv--the average Amer
lean takes a firm stand against it, Then
he willis. The next time ne has friend
TO dinner 1T the grill room or even hands
lis hat to the white-aproned girl in the
cloak-roon he parts with his coin with
an air Of bravado that fools everybody
hut himself And he takes consolation
from the fact that il is only a trne.
Dut is it. IN the individual contribu-
ton, yes, but the sum total would amaze
him If no were methodieal enough to
keep an account OF such forced contri-
buttons
G. A. Lorenzen, a cigar salesman. KEEP,
such statement Of the tips he gave to
ell the brotherhood of the open hand and
the charter members OF the tching palm
He kept It for - years nethodically,
and it took lust 50 small notebooks to
carry the record He stopped travelling.
the other dav, and when he put down
the last tip he added il to those that had
gone before In the score OF wears OF dis
pensing sratuities 1t amounted up to the
small fortune of slSUn. and while he
was no piker in his tips ne had not been
q grand stand player, either He gave
the customary amounts. Much Of this
went to servants at hotels and on the
railways