davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Submits Statement of
United States Expert

naptha is redistilled it is for the most
part separated so as to yield gasoline
and lighter or heavier kerosene. Here
let it be remarked that the demand
for gasoline has become so imperative
and this product SO salable that little
or none is now allowed to lower the
safety of lamp oils. The latter have,
therefore, greatly improved in char
acter. The actual need of state in
spection of lamp oils has greatly de-
creased until the position Of local oil
inspector has sunk to that Of a pc.
litical sinecure, the money involved
in which might be spent with greater
general benefit in enforcing the state
laws for the conservation Of oil and
gas deposits"
: As an example Of the positive harm
some of these laws do. 1t is interest
ing to note that the oil inspection
laws Of North Dakota and South Da-
kota do not allow the importation
into these states of the low grade
fuel oils or distillates. Farmers in
these states could not: therefore. OBJ
tain the advantage Of these cheaper
fuels until very recently. We under
stand a temporary injunction has
been granted in both states restrain
ing the oil inspectors from barring
any oil used for fuel. 1t is to be hop
ed that the order will be made perma-
mem or. better yet, that the legis-
latures next winter will see the WIS
dom Of either amending the oil in.
spection law or Of abolishing oil in
spection entirely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
U.S.. BEHIND OTHER NATIONS
Speaker at University Civic Club
Points Out Need of Working.
mems Conversation Laws.

The regular meeting Of the Univer-
sity Civic club was held at the law
school last evening and Kari Einarson
read a fine paper on the North Dakota
employers liability and workingmen's
compensation acts. The speaker
maintained that this country Is be-
hind most Of the other nations in
passing proper legislation for the
benefit Of the working people. The
highly developed Industrial world Of
today has been brought about by
stages. declared Mr.. E%inarson, and he
traced this development through the
several stages. The reason why the
United States is backward in labor
legislation IL because OF the power Of
money. said the speaker. Mr.. Einar-
son illustrated his points very we'll
with concrete examples. He declared
that North Dakota could obtain the
proper kind Of laws for the working
men with very little cost.
Ralph Bates Of the Central labor
body was present at the meeting las.
evening and he gave a brief discus
sion on the subject after Mr.. Einar-
son was through. Randall Larson,
who was to have appeared on the pro-
gram last night. will read his paper
at the mex meeting Of tho club. His
subject will be political Party His
tory In North Dakota" !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
D|NN|E BROS,
LAND CONTRACT
"
Will Build Deichert-C orri-
Wolfe Apartment
Building this Spring.

The contract for the Deichert, Cor.
rtEan-Wolf apartment house which is
to he built at the cOrne of Gertrude
avenue and South Sixth street was to.
day awarded to Dinnie Bros. Of this
city. The contract price Is $4,000
Work on the new building will he be
gun as early in the spring as possible,
the object OF the wner Of tho prop
erty being to complete the building
at the earliest possible date. A num-
Der of other local contractors bid on
the building but the contract went to
Dinnie Bros. as the lowest bidders.
Tho building will contain ten apart
ments which vary somewhat in size.
From an architectural standpoint, the
building will he a distinct addition to
the city and promises to help fill an
important need in the way Of apart
ments for small families. Opportu-
mites to rent the building several
times over have come to the proprie-
tors. Kinney & Kinney, the new firm
Of architects and engineers of the city.
prepared the plans and specifications.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
GRAFTON STUNG
BY FAKE OFFICER
Bogus Recruiting Sergeant
Finds it Easy to Get
Credit and Gets it.

The latest kind Of a fakir to come
into existence is the fake recruiting
officer. Captain Sprague Of Grafton
last week received notice to the effect
that Sergeant Robert Mcclure who
posed as a recruiting officer for the
United States marines and coast ar
tillery was not authorized to act and
ling impersonation as a United States
officer and the obtaining of goods un-
der false pretenses.
The sergeant with his wife ar
rived In Grafton about the middle OF
last month and he at once began
making arrangements for the opening
Of a recruiting station. He also rent
ed "A residence and made purchases OF
wearing apparel and household goods
to the amount of about $3.50, all OF
which he neglected to settle for. He
loafed around town for two weeks.
saying that he was waiting for orders
to oren the station, but nothing SEEM
ed to m%aterialize, and he and his wife
left town New Years morning.
His actions- aroused the suspicious
of Captain Sprague who. communicate
and nothing al known Ut MIN. When
the train arrived 1t was noticed that
he jumped of on the side opposite the
platform, presumably to avoid thu
local recruiting sergeant who was on
the platform at that time. Wher the
sergeant left Mcguire came to the
depot and again joined his wife. The
same Afternoon he was seen dressed
in a civilian coat but wore military
trousers from which the stripes had
been removed.
Mcguire has since made his ~.t-
away and Grafton merchants who
staked him r out their investment
Of $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
MORE EXAMINATIONS ADDED
Nine Additional Examinations Are
Added to List Required in State
Bar Examination.

Nine new subjects have been added
to the bar examination making a
total of twenty-seven examinations
that aspirants to law practice in the
state of North Dakota will have to
face in the future. The subjects ad-
ship and guaranty. justice court prac-
tice and procedure. mortgages. statu-
tory and common law liens, domestic
relations and legal ethics.
The date Of holding the examination
has also been changed from June to
the middle Of July. This will bring
the ordeal about a month after the
close of the law school and the change
is meeting with approval Of the law
school faculty in view OF the fact that
II will result in less breaking ~ of
the years. work. Most Of the stu
dents. however. declare that it means
that they will be compelled to =
home and return for the examinations
when what they desire is to have it
over with at once.
A number Of law students }
claim that the adding Of these SUBJ
Jects to the already long list max )
it more desirable to take law in an
attorneys office than to attempt ~
prepare for the bar in the law school.
there il no course the law school
covering Justice court practice and
procedure and also contend that 1t is
almost impossible to arrange a course
TO successfully prepare for the lar.
Dean Henry. however. proposes to
meet the situation and has added q
course in liens that is being given to
members Of the senior and Junior
classes.
Some of the more ar"umentatively
inclined declare that the new rule is
an ex post facto law and should not
he applied to students who are al
ready in the university and WIZ" nav"
been lahoring under the delusion that
they would have to pas some nine
teen examinations. They also point
to the fact that the University Of Min
nesota law school graduates are adj
mitted to the bar without further en-
rules should prevail in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARCH
Details of Plans and Specifications
for the New Court House will be
Received at February Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners in February, detail
ed plans and specifications for the new
court house will be furnished by
Beuchner ana orth Of st. Paul. to
whom the work Of drawing the plans
was recently let. Bids on construction
work will at once be advertised for,
In compliance with the law which
provides that advertisements shall
run in the county papers for 80 days.
Bids Will be received on construction
will make every effort to secure the
best for the money. It Is expected
that work on the new building will
begin in April. It Is not probable
that the contract can be let before
some tinle in March.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Mowers and reapers exported last year
Went to more than Is countries and
colonies, including every grand divi.
sion of the world, while other classes
OF agricultural implements were wide
ly distributed in the years export
trade. Europe alone took Fl million
dollars worth of the 20 million dol.
ars' worth of farming implements ex.
ported In 1912; North America. 8 mil
dollars worth.
Russia IN the largest single buyer
Of u agricultural Implements. the
value exported thereto in the year just
ended having been approximately 10
million dollars. against million ia
Argentina, Z million to Canada. and
about 3 million dollars each to France
and Germany. Thus tho leading buy.
ers Of agricultural implements are,
In the order Of magnitude. Russia
Argentina and Canada. with France
Of their purchases. though in each
case materially less than the three
countries already named-Russia. Ar
gentina. and Canada.
Mowers and Rcapers.
American mowers and reapers seem
to be especially In demand In Russia,
which took In the fiscal year 1919. 4
million dollars worth out of q total
Of II million dollars worth OF NOV
ers and reapers exported. In the
group. plows and cultvators. Canada
and Argentina are the largest pur'
chasers. Canada and Argentina each
taking about / "a million dollars
worth out OF a total expectation OF
million dollars.
Reaches Big Figures.
Tho recent classification Of the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce divides the group Of agricultur-
al implements exported into mowers
and reapers. plows and cultivators
planters and seeders. threshers. hay
rakes and tedders.
OF the 80 million dollars worth OF
agricultural implements exported dur
ing the calendar year. 81 million dol.
lars worth was mowers and reapefsi
million, plows and culttvators:'
million, threshers; l. 3.4 million
planters and seeders; and a half mil.
lion dollars. hay rakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
WEALTHY WOMAN.

Says She Was Clicked Until She
Signed Note for $500.
Canton. Ohio. Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Aleme,
ba Corl. a wealthy woman Of Suffield.
north of Canton. was attacked by a
man in her home and ch0ked until she
agreed to sign u note for $500. she
says.
She was found several hours later
by neighbors In u scmi-conscious cor.
dition. After she had revived. she
told the authorities that Carl Clackon.
80 years old. had entered her house
and demanded money. and when she
refused to give II to him he choked
her until she signed a not for $500.
she said.
The Portage county authorities have
a warrant for his arrest. and. in tho
belief that he cane to Canton. have
furnished the local police with a Dc.
scrtption Of .the man. No. trace Of
him has been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Relative to the recent discussion
which has resulted from the agitation

- kAS SSSSAAS
which has resulted from the agitation
to change the oil inspection laws Of
the state. Charles Bartles. president
Of the Bartles Northern Oil company.
has submitted a letter with an ac-
companying article from the Gas Re-
view. The letter follows:
To the Editor:
Referring to the writer's recent
arguments regarding our present oil
inspection law, the. writer has just re-
ceived a copy of the Gas Review
and notes that the assertions he made
recently are borne out by no less an
authority than David 7. Day. the
petroleum expert of the U. s. geo.
logical survey. He therefore requests
that you give the article to the pub
lie as 1t bears out the governors rec
concentrations on oil inspection in
his message to the legislature.
-Chas. Bartles.
The article to which he refers fol.
lows:
David T. Day. the petroleum ex-
pert Of the United States geological;
survey. in his 1911 report makes
some interesting observations on the
subject Of oil inspection. He says:
In the trade. naptha is q name
generally applied to groups Of oils
lighter than kerosene as distilled from,
tho crude. but 70 the public gasoline
Is the name for the light fraction
suitable for internal combustion en-
gines and. in fact. when the crude
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
HOW THE PLAN WORKS.
Minneapolis Children Have Large
Sum nf Nfonc,, In Sayinos Rank

GUN III V3Ui1Cy III StNlIISS 06alks
Some idea Of how the plan propos-
ed for the local schools works in Min.
neapolis will be gained from the fol-
lowing taken from today's number of
The Commercial West:
At the Farmers & Mechanics bank
the total Of deposits to the credit Of
school children In 1912 amounted to
$3s.292, which. vas" divided among
1fty-nine of the public schools in the
city. Deposits OF pupils of the Nc
kinley school amounted to nearly
$500 a week. More than so per cent
Of the pupils enrolled in that school
have bank accounts. The total num-
Der Of pupils with bank accounts
amounts to 24.433 or about half the
city schol population. The average
monthly deposits amounted to $4,000.
with Withdrawals Of $4,000. October
proved the biggest month for deposits
with a total Of ss.Sl6, while Novenl-
Der VAS second with $685..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
R0ALO AMUNOS0N
H0NOREO TODAY
Discoverer of South Pole to
Receive Medal at WASH
ington Tonight.

Washington. Jan. 11.-captain
Road Amundson. discoverer Of the
south pole. Is confronted today with
a round OF affairs in his honor. To.
night a special gold medal is to be
presented to him by the National
Geographical society. An introduce
ton to President Taft by H. II. Bryn,
the Norwegian minister. was the first
event on Amundson's program. He
was given q luncheon at the home OF
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. secretary Of the
Geographical society, where he me,
members Of the governing Board OF
that organization and the guests. in
Guiding the British and French am
%bassadors and the Norwegian minis.
ter. After that he repeated his lee
ture on THE Dash to the South
Pole" heard here last night for the
first time by an American audience,
Tonight at the annual banquet of the
Geographical society, a gold medal OF
m%eritorious award will be presented
Rear Admiral Robert l.. Peary retir-
ed Arctic explorer, will preside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
TO HOLD ANNUAL meeting
Plymouth Congregational Church,
Meeting Takes Place Next
"Wednesday.

The annual meeting Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will be
held next Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock when members and friends of
the church will sit down to supper.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the meal. Reports Of officers.
elections and an outline Of plans for
tho ensuing year will be the order of
the business. The table will be
spread for about 100 and an inter.
esting meeting IL expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

lars Of damage is being done along it's
hanks. and urging dim to make every
effort to have the rivers and harbors
committee make provision in its bill
for the improvement of the river. The
argument is made in the kilograms
that. with Il system Of locks and dams
between Burnside and Somerset. the
water would be better controlled. SO
that the damage during flood times
would be lessened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
CHARLES KLEIN WAS SUBJECT.
Members OF the Sock and Bushin So
cety DISCUSS His Plays.

At a meeting OF the University Sock
and Buskin society which was held
in the auditorium of Woodwork hall
Friday evening the life and works OF
Charles Klein we're the subject Of dis
cusston aud a number Of scenes from,
his plays were read. Allie Dickson
read the only paper Of the evening
and she discussed in a fine mannel
the life OF the playwright. Margaret
kolars read a scene from THE Music
Master" and Howard Huston gave a
scene from The Third Degree" The
other numbers on the program were
readings from the "Doughters OF
Men" and THE Gamblers" by Maud
Major and Ethel Kaufman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
MACHINE EXPORTS HEAVY
More Than 94O.OOO. 900 IN Agricultural
Implements Sold Over World by
Uncle Sam.

Moro than 40 million dollars worth
of agricultural implements were en-
ported from the United States to for
eign countries in the calendar year
Just ended. Ten years ago tho value
Of tho expectation OF this class OF
manufactures was IS million dollars:
twenty years ago It was hut Z million
Thus tho value Of this particular
cln.s az manufacturers exported In
1912 was neayly two aud q. half times
a. much as a decade ago II ton
times as much NJ two decades ago.
&, Sold Over World.
All the world. apparently. buys
American agricultural implements
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
STRIKE.
FOR Improvement Of Cumberland
River while Iron Is Hot

Washington. Jan. 11.-Representa.
tive A. o. Stanley Of Henderson. ny.
received several kilograms from citi-
zens Of Burnside and Somerset tell
ing him that the Cumberland River is
at flood stage and thousands of dol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Will Appeal Case.

Peter Marmos. the Greek who was
found guilty of assault and battery on
complaint of Jim Lambos, another
Greek, will appeal his case to the
district court. Marmos alleges self.
defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

During the absence of Miss Packe.
Olson was In charge Of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CENTENARY METHODIST episcopal.
CHURCH Summer avenue and Kearny
street-Serviees 1880 and 1880. Christmas
subject for morning, Wise Mem and for
evening THE Great Gift" The choir viii
sing THE First Christmas.' by Barnby, A.
the morning servioe. The choir and sun
day school will sing carols at night 4
welcome to all.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH opposite the City
Hall annex.Dr. William Eakins will
p. M. Wesley and His Times an Mus
trated lecture. 1880 p. m. Sabbath school.
6;45 .. m vesper service. Christmas music
morning and evening.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. Orange. street and Bathgate piace.
mas services will be held at 1910 a m.
and 7:4b p. m. 9:45 a. m, mems assembly
In the parish hall. 2:90 p. M. Christmas
exercises of the Sunday school. p. m.
pers Mdweek service for worship. Tues
day, at D. m. Christmas prayer-meet1nG.
Thursday morning at o'clock All seats
are free and strangers are cordially invited
to worship with us.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Donald, will preach next Sunday morning
mo Room In the Inn." Evening sub
Ject, President Wilson's Foreign Policy, OF
Christ in tho World
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall Streets
Rev. George p. Dougherty. minister. Spe-
clal Christmas music and Christmas ser
mons at both services. Madam Hunt, SOLO
list: Professor Otto Schill. violinist; Mr.. J
Dougherty Will preach morning and
ming. Sunday school Christmas exercises
2:s0 D. m. Visitors cordially invited TO all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL

At the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, Rev. James A. Solandt,
minister, at the morning service Rev.
DIR. William Hayes Ward will speak
on christmas JOY and the pastor
on MEN of Good Will" The follow
ing music will be rendered: Organ
prelude on Christmas Carols, c.
Minor, Alex Guilmant; And There
Were Shepherds, Emil Rhode. the
choir; The Christ Child, Robert o.
Jenkins, Mrs. Watts; Glory to God,
A. j. Boex, Miss Amy Eddowes; Holy
Night, William Sutton Ward, the
choir; offertory, The March of the
Magic Kings, Theo Dubois; The An
gels Message, Eustasio Rosales, Miss
Lois Eddowes; There Shall a Star,
Felix Mendelssohn, from the unfin-
ished Oratorio Christus, the choir;
postlude, Hallelujah Chorus Ones
sih"), G. F. Handel. In the evening a
forefathers' day service will be held
The pastor will speak on the Pill
grim and the Puritan, the Church of
the Democracy" also giving views
from 1.-THE Inside of the Cup" re-
garding marriage and theology.
Music: Prelude, Pastorale, A. S. Sui
Ivan; OF the Fathers Love Begotten,
Will c. MacFarlane, the choir; 1t
Came Upon the Midnight clear, AUS
tin Sullivan; offertory, Pastoral Sym
phony ("Messiah'D, G. F. Handel;
There Were Shepherds, Charles Vim
cent. the choir; Silent Night. Miss
Lois ]. Eddowes; postlude, The Heav-
ems Are Telling ('Creation"o, Joseph
Haydn.
At the First Congregational lube
Memorial Church the program tomor-
row will be. Morning: Organ volun-
tary. variations on Christmas
Carol" Dethier; joyous carol service,
the choir; anthem, Graded All Low
ly-Bethlehem," Gounod; offertory,
Ave Maria" Richmond; solo, 1.-The
Christmas Herald" Whitney Coombs,
Miss Emily e. Begin; anthem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN

CENTRAL, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton. Belmont and Madison avenues
George Walton King, D. D.; Robert Spen-
Ger Young, b. D., ministers. 1915. sermon
on THE Christmas Song" $3.50. Sunday
school. 6:45, Christian Endeavor. 7:45.
Christmas musical and illustrated Christmas
sermon. Hearty welcome for everyone. All
seats free. saf
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
jones and Washington streets-Rev. DR.
Pleasant Hunter pastor. Special services
tomorrow Morning service at 1880; eve
ming at 7;45. Instrumental trio. violin. harp
and piano, at both services. Several old
Christmas carols will be sung. A hearty
welcome is extended to all, especially to
strangers. u,
SOUTH PARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, D. D., pastor,
Mr. Charles #. Buckley, assistant. Morn
ing worship 1o:45; sermon by Dr.. Allen
subject, 'christmas:' Chapel Sabbath,
2;45 p m, Evening service in South Park
Memorial Chapel O'clock Mrs. Richard
Nederbuh viii speak. Special Christmas
music at both services. All are invited. 2
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Strangers heartily welcome at all services.
DR.. W. j. Dawson will preach at 80 a. m,
on the subject, THE Mother of Jesus and
at 7:45 p. m. on Phillips Brooks's 20 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem All departments
OF the Sunday school at 230. excepting the
adult Bible class at T. Christian Endeavor
at Gas. Tuesday, at g. this congregations
will attend the union prayer-meeting In the
Third Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Illustrated Address on
Religions of the World"

AT the mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon in Wallace Hall at s.4b
p. m. Harry G. Ostrander will give
his illustrated address on Religions
of the World This address wifi be
illustrated with over one hundred
colored views.
This is a rare opportunity to l1sar
a speaker who is in demand all over
the country. Sacred concert by
Earle's Orchestra at $3.50 p. m. Ad-
dress begins at o'clock. Fellowship
lunch will be served at D. m. All
men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
SALVATION ARMY

The usual weekend services will be
held at the Newark No. 2 Corps, Sal
walton Army, 46 Belleville avenue, to-
night and tomorrow. The meeting
this evening will be in charge Of
John Unkles. The services tomorrow
will be conducted by Captain and
Mrs. S. A. Hewitt and will commence
at II a. m. and s p. m. Good vocal
and instrumental music will be fea-
lures of the service.