davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
BIG ENROLMENT
EXPECTED At u"
Officials Look For Larger
Attendance Than Last
Year.
BACK FOR WORK
Regular Class Work Begins
Wednesday Morning
Many Inquiries.

Monday n Tuesday Of next week
Will be busy days at the ONCE of the
registrar at the state university. as
mos OF the students are expected to
report for work. at that time.
1T 10 expected that the enrolment
TINS year will be the largest in the
history of the institution. Inquiries
from prospective students have been
pouring into the Office of the secre-
tary during the last two months. -
There were $50 students enrolled
IN the various colleges and graduate
echodl during the regular college year
just past Counting correspondence,
students. and students in the summer
schoo the total enrolment for the
year was 1.O75.
Inc entrance requirements in the
various departments are practically
the same this yea as last.
The university authorities are maxi
Ing every effort to get the work. Of
registration completed by Tuesday
night in order that the class work
may begin without any delay Wednes-
day morning.
Most Of the members Of the faculty
have returned to town and are ady
to begin work. Those who have not
returned will be here Monday at the
latest.
The model high school will also
open next Monday. a large enroll
n1ent is expected there also.
As in past years 1t is expected tina.
h fine arts department of the uni
versity will be far in the lead over
the other departments as far as at
tendance is concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
TAYLOR'S WORK
IS RECOGNIZED
IS ~
'.4 ,f-'-
Noted Magazine Comments
on Local Professors
Wireless Experiments

The work of Prof. A. H. Taylor
of the state university in connection
with wireless biography is treated
at some length in the current num-
Der of The Literary Digest.
Prof. Taylor has advanced a theory
that clouds aid in the transmission
of wireless messages. and that vibra-
ton waves, which affect the instru-
ments. are carried in a lower strata
of the atmosphere than has been gen.
orally supposed.
He writes of this theory ina re-
cent isse Of the Electrical World, of
which the article in The Literary Di-
gest is a review.
Prof. Taylor claims that he has
found by experiment hat messages
can be transmitted to much greater
distances on cloudy days than on days
when the sun is shining.
He believes that this indicates that
the clouds act as a blanket, obstruct-
ing the violet rays Of the sun. which
are known to absorb the wireless
waves. and thus deduces that the
wireless waves travel below the
clouds.
The editor of the electrical review,
While admitting the facts cited by
Prof. Taylor. is somewhat skeptical
as to his deductions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
WARD COUNTY TO
AID TRAIL WORK
Expense to be Divided by
Minot, Berthold and
Burlington.

The work of preparing the Wonder
land trail through Ward county will
be divided among the cities of Minot,
Burlington and Berthold according to
word received here today. -.
George K. Munro, the trail blazer,
who was holding conferences with
the automobile owners and CONNER
cial clubs of Minot and Berthold, and
they are enthusiastic over the propo-
sition.
The trail through the western part
of Ward county will be taken charge
of by the Commercial club Of Bur
lington m Bcrthold and the Minot
Commercial club will attend to the
matter in the eastern section.
1t Is estimated that the cost of
placing the signs throughout the
county will be $50.
In Minot a "wonderland Trail
Committee has been formed, consist
ing of c. H. McManus. L. c. Stearns
and DR.. A. j. MCDANIEL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Ten Dollars a Week Not Enough
For Cooling Doves But Don't Marry
For Wealth. Says Rev. Matthews

Brides and grooms should begin
right by not expecting too many
lxurles at the start The trouble
with young people of today is that
they wish to begin where their par-
nts left off. 1t is far healthier to
have a little taste Of sclf-denial. Let
them live within their income and
save something for the future. 1t is
much better to move into a tiny cot
tage without modern c~onveniences at
the first than to begin with a luxuri-
fiat and be forced. to go back to
the cottage.
a young woman ought not to start
married life by letting her husband
hire a servant. She owes 1t to her
own e%lf-respect to do her own work
Icing enough to show him that she
knows how. II the income OF the
mar is good. let the surplus be laid
aside toward the purchase Of a new
hcnle. The joint habit. Of saving will
bind husband and wife together. No
man al be happy when he cannot
pay his bills. No woman ought to
be happy in a high priced bonnet. or
gown, bought from the slender purse
of q struggling young husband. Dean
Swift says the reason why SO few
marriages are happy is because young
ladies spend their time in making
nets. not In making cakes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
THREE B0ARDERS HAVE QUIT
Sheriff Benson Loses Portion of Pat.
ronage-Terms Of Prisoners
Expired.
Sheriff Benson lost three regular
boarders today,

Sheriff Benson lost three regular
boarders today.
H. F. Parker. who was sentenced to
fifteen days for assault and battery.
and sRobert Denning. who was given
twenty days for petit, larceny. COM
pleted their terms and we're released.
Elmer Kemp. the "peeping Tom"
who kept the, police busy searching
for him for several nights, decided to
pay the remainder Of his fine and was
released after serving eighteen days
in the county jail. Kemp was fined
$50 and costs, or, in default. sentenc-
ed to serve. thirty days in jail.
Another man was added to the list
last evening, however. Big Bill''
Jones, a colored man. who has made
this city his headquarters for some
time. was arrested yesterday at Lang
don on insanity information. He was
brought to the city last night and
lodged in the county jail. The attend
ing physician diagnosed his Ease as a
attack Of delirium tremens. He
will be held in the Jail, pending the
outcome Of medical treatment, before
being arraigned before the insanity
board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
TEAMS COLLIDE:
NAN NEAR DEATH
Wilbur Had Narrow Es-
cape in Smash-up at
49,. Noon Today.

H. Wilbur. a farmer living two
miles; south of the city. narrowly es-
capped serious injury at noon today
when the buggy in which he was
driving collided with a farm wagon
driven by Charles Haynes. foreman
on the b. .. Paulsness farm, at
Bruce avenue and Fourth street.
Wilbur was driving down Fourth
street when the farm wagon crossed
his path on Bruce avenue. The
horse of Wilbur's buggy crashed into
the forward part of the wagon.
Wilbur was thrown over the dash
board and the horse fell backwards
on its launches, missing" Wilbur by
only a few inches.
Haynes managed to maintain his
seat on the wagon. hut the crash
broke the whiffle trees on his wagon
and released the horses which ran
away.
The shafts on Wilbur's buggy were
broken, hut. Wilbur escaped with
only a few bruises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
HAGEN RESIGNS;
TO LEAVE CITY
New Appointed City Asses
sor Going to Sharon
October /.
INTERESTED IN
CITIZENS BANK
.t - .,t ~ .+@
Mayor Murphy Must Name
Successor to Retiring
Official.

T. j. Hagen has resigned the ONCE
of city assessor to which he was re-
Gently appointed. and will leave
October l for Sharon. n. D.. where
he will become cashier of the Citi-
zen's State bank.
He announced today that he had
purchased an interest in the Sharon
bank and intended to make that city
his future home lie will dispose Of
his property in Grand Forks at once.
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy was informed
by Mr.. Hagen of his intended de-
parture at noon today. The mayor
stated that he had no idea who would
ne appointed to the a~ssessorship thus
left vacant. although there were a
number Of candidates for the posi-
ton.
News Comes as Surprise.
The news that MIR. Hagen intended
to leave Grand Forks came as a sur
prise to all except his most intimate
friends.
II have had this plan under con-
sideration for some time" said Mr..
hagen today. 1T is only during the
last few days. however. that ! have
been able to complete arrangements.
II am sorry to Leave Grand Forks
as l have many good friends here, but
the opportunities in my new position
are so great that ] did not feel JUS
titled in refusing it,"
Mr.. Hagen is one of the. old resi-
dents of Grand Forks. having lived
here for the last twenty-five years.
FOR many years he was engaged in
the blacksmith business.
Prominent in Politics.
He was prominent in politics. serv-
ing as member of the city council for
city treasurer for six years.
MIR. Hagen was appointed city as
SCISSOR by Mayor Murphy a month
ago. and had qualified for the posi-
ton by filing the bond required by
law, although he had not as yet TAX
en- up his duties.
His successor probably will be ap-
pointed at the special meeting Of the
city council fixed for next Monday
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
FATHERMAXWEu7 TRANSFERRED
Former Assistant Grand Forks Pastor
Becomes Priest in Charge of st.
Patrick's; Church at Mimic.

Father John. Maxwell. former as
sistant pastor of st. Michael's Catho-
u. church of Grand Forks. and more
recently in charge of the Park River
parish, has been transferred to Mimic
and will take charge of st. Patrick:
church parish. succeeding Monsig.,or
j. A. Ccnsi6ine. whose failing health
has male il necessary for him to ahin-
don active work. M%onsienor Consi-
dine il now in a Grand Forks hospital
with little hopes of recovery.
Father Maxwell was the first resi-
dent priest of the Park River parish.
and has been doing good work in that
city.
Following his final appearance in
the Park River church last Sunday.
Father Maxwell was presented with a
handsome solid gold watch and chain,
the gift of parishioners.
Father Long Of Devils Lake sue
ceeds Father Maxwell at Park River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
N|D-W|NTER FAIR
next ATTRACTION
Secretary Moore Will Soon
Begin Preliminary Work
For Big Exposition.

Grand Forks is to have another
mid-winter fair.
The dates have not been fixed. but
1t probably will be held during the
first week of February.
Secretary Don ". Moore will begin
the preliminary work in preparing
for the exposition. Just at present
he is busy winding up the business
Of the annual state fair. and is unable
to give his attention to the mid winter
event.
Well have a mid-winter fair" he
said. land 1t will he the biggest thing
Of it's kind ever seen in the state. In
fact. we're going to make it the big
gest thing seen west Of Chicago. We
have done no preparation work yet,
for the simple reason that it. is too
early to begin. But we'll start things
next month. and when We do. We'll do
1t with a Zip
every indication points to a most
successful fair. The crops have turn
ed out splendidly, and I think the
farmers are looking for something un-
usually big and broad. Consequently,
they r going to get it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Money and Matrimony" will be
the theme Of the sermon to be
preached by Rev. w. H. Matthews at
the Presbyterian church Sunday night
in the series of addresses on How
to Make the Most of Life"
Mr.. Matthews expresses his gener-
al views on this matter in the follow
ing sentences:
Start right by marrying for love.
Too many young people in this day
are looking for money.
Few lovers or maids think much
Of money unless they have been
taught to do so: often they think too
little of IL and imagine they can be
like cooling doves on a $40 a week
salary. :.
While young people should not
marry. for money I do not think they
should be afraid Of money. Many a
young man ia kept from casting
sleeps eyes at Il girl because she
lives in too palatia! a pen.
Some wealthy girls are far more
economical and ready to sacrifice for
the one they love than girls who have
never. known luxury.
The rich girl has had wealth and
knows it does not hiring happiness
without love, therefore she values
love.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
PETERSON TOOK WRONG GRIP
Mistake In Property Caused Arrest at
Salvation Army Shelter and
Fine of IS.

. Oscar Peterson. transient. got quite
well lit up" Friday night.
In fact his own illumination dazzled
him to such an extent that he was
unable to distinguish his " suit
case mo a. number of others WHICH
had been left at the Salvation Army
shelter.
AS a result he tried to open a
grip, belonging to another one Of
the dodgers. The other ledger OBJ
jccted, Ind the authorities were called
in to assist.
Peterson grew quite peeved We
the matter. and it was finally found
necessary to escort him gently but
firmly. to the city police station.
This morning he was charged with
being drunk, and was released on the
payment of IS fine. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
REDUCES GRAVEL PIT VALUE
Judge Pollock Thinks $50 an Acre
Quito Sufficient for Buxton
Property.

One hundred and fifty dollars an
Acre is the valuation that Judge Pol
tock has placed on the famous Buxton
gravel pit, his valuation taking the
place. Of hat made by a jury several
weeks ago. Which was $3.50 an acre.
The change came about. when the
Great Northern. as plaintiff in ron
domination proceedings against the
state. asked for a new trial. or reduced
verdict.
Judge Pollock. ordering the $15o
valuation. gives the state the ultima
nm of either accepting that amount
or standing a new trial, declaring that
She first valuation by the jury is ex-
CtsSive,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
First presbxtertan.

William II. Matthews. minister.
Services at II a. m. and s p. m.
Bible school at GAS o'clock, Mr.. A.
l.. Shideler. superintendent Y. P. s.
G. E. at Z p NJ. Morning sermon by
the pastor on Love" This is one
Of the series of Little Sermons on
Big Subjects" At the evening hour
the pastor will preach the third in
his series of m on How to
Make the Most Of Life" Special
topic Marriage" Many practical
questions in connection with married
life will be discussed. These sermons
are drawing large congregations and
this will be the best thus far deliver
ed. Next sermon will be on "Bachel-
ors and Unmarried Maids" Good mu-
sic by first class quartet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
PfGGER STUDIES CURLING
+. G. Owen Looking Over Grand
Forks Field With View to
Managing Local Plant.

T. G. Owen. a curling club expert
OF Winnipeg, is in Grand Forks today
~canvassing the local situation. AL
though the curling committee of the
Commercial club would make no
definite announcement. 1t Is generally
believed that Mr.. Owen came here to
'investIgate the local situation with the
view OF accepting the management Of
the local rink.
Local curling club hackers said no
arrangements had been, made with
Mr.. Owen. and that nothing will be
taken up until a conference with the
committee. i
:; The campaign for financing the To-
cal rink has not been begun. II ia en-
pected. however. that the committee
will begin the canvass next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
CHILD STRUCK BY TAXICAB
Duane Squires Slightly Injured in Col.
lisiOn ON Fifth Street Late Fri.
day Afternoon.

. Duane Squires. aged s. son Of Prof.
and Mrs. Vernon p. Squires, 525 Bel
mont avenue. was Knocked from his
bicycle and slightly bruised when he
collided with a taxicab on Fifth street
in front Of the new Masonic temple
at s o'clock Friday evening.
The boy was riding south along
Fifth street nj was hidden from the
driver of the machine by "A pile of
brick being used in the construction
of the new building.
He was thrown several feet by the
impact. but cXcaped with a few bru1s.
es. The wheel was badly smashed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
MINIATURE FLOOD HITS
KANSAS CITY FRIDAY

Heavy Rain Storm Fills Easements
and Causes Heavy Losses
to Many.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 20.-A rain
storm. accompanied by a high wind.
flooded the streets and the easements
of many buildings in this city late
yesterday afternoon. Ninety-one hun
dredths Of an inch of rain fell in ten
minutes, according to the reports of
the government weather bureau. In
some parts of the business center, i'm
meiiately after the d%ownpour, water
three feet deep rushed through the
streets.
The wind. which blew at the rate Of
fifty miles an hour, tore down avn
ing and street signs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
SENATOR ElL|NGSON HERE
Prominent Steele County Legislator
Accompanies Son.. Who Enters
University. to the City.

Senator Charles Ellington of Steele
county arrived in Grand Forks today.
being accompanied by his son.. Minnor
Ellingson. who will enter the state uni
versity. Elmer Mildahl also accom-
panied him and will enroll at the uni
versity.
known legislators in the state. being
father Of the state bonding depart
mcnt bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
DR.. FRANCES PEAKE COMING
Will BE Associated With Husband in
Practice Of Medicine
Here.

Dr.. Frances NJ. Peake. who has
been located at Fond du Lac. Wis. for
some time. will arrive in Grand Forks
about October / to be associated with
her husband In the practice Of medi-
cine. DIR. Peake has been located here
since August 1912. and leaves tonight
for Chicago. where he will attend the
meetings Of the American Society of
CRITICAL Surgeons and the Society Of
Homeopathicians. Following those
meetings. he will go to Fond du Lac,
and will return, to this city with Mrs.
Peake. They will be located in the
Widlund building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
First Methodist.

Francis NJ. Mccoy, minister. Sun
day school at 9:45 o'clock. Thomas
Porte. Superintendent. Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor at II
o'clock. Sermon subject. The Power
of a Great Purpose" New members
will he received at this service. Ep-
worth league and Young Peoples So
cial hour at . p. nj. Evening wor-
ship at S o'clock. when the third SER
MOI Of the series on THE Modern
Man. will be given. Subject. The
Modern Man and His Religion"
Special music. Prof. Fl. Ayden Enyart,
director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
GETS 100 WEARS IN pRIsoN

Estancia. N. NJ, Sept. 2O.-Judge
Medler. in the district. court yesterday
accepted J%ustiano Moya's plea of gull
ty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced him to the penitentiary
for not less than $50 years o more
than '16O years.
Moya killed a woman with whom
he had been intimate. crushing her
head with a AK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
CANDY STORE CHANGES HANDS
T.. Black 4 Co, Purchase Estab-
lishment of Tysver & Iceberg ut
Third and, klttsOn.

w. E. Black & Co.. proprietors Of
the candy store in the Grand theater
building have purchased the store
formerly operated by Tysver & Lie
berg at kittson avenue and Third
street.
1t will be run as a branch of the
Grand establishment.
Julius Tysver. who has been a resi-
dent of this city for several years. will
leave for the Pacific coast where
he expects t go into business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Grand Forks Military Band tn Resume
Work fOr the Winter Season Dur.
ing Coming Week.
Regular rehearsals for the winter
season will be resumed by the Grand
Forks Military band next Wednesday
evening at the regular quarters in the
Security building.
Among the subjects to be studied
by the musicians during the winter
harmonic scales. sight reading. synco.
patton, chords. resolution of chords,
movement Of tones. pharsing and har-
mOny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
BUSCH BACK FROM LONG TRIP
Grand Forks Engineer Returns From
Visit to the Parama Canal With
st. Paul ShriMers.

Paul Busch. engineer OF the Great
Northern railway. residing at 700
North Third street. has returned from
a six weeks trip to Panama and
Central America. with Osman Tenn
pie Of the Mystic Shrine. of st. Paul.
The Shriners spent several days at
the big canal. and held a ceremonial
session at which 10 of the canal EN-
ployes made the trip Gro the burn
ing sands. s'.
Later they visited Costa Rica. one
Of the Central American republics.
and returned to st. Paul a week ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Swedish Lutheran.

Church on corner of Alpha avenu
and Sixth street. j. NJ. Persenius, pas
tor. Sunday school OF 10 o'clock.
Regular service at s o'clock in the
evening. Services in the Nyskoga
church at 1890 o'clock a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at A. I. Steele in
Peoples society (cityl will meet in
the church next Thursday evening at
s o'clock. A good English program
will be rendered and refreshments
will be served by Mrs. E. Allen and
Mrs. Frank Engstrom. All are most
cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
S0LONS WILL LET CONTRACT
Bids for Construction of Municipal
Slaughter House to he Opened
Next Monday Evening.

The contract for the erection OF the
proposed municipal slaughter house
will be awarded at the meeting of the
city council scheduled to be held next
Monday.
1t is expected that there will be
at least five bids for this work al
though none have been received as
yet.
The work is to he started as soon
as possible in order hat the building
may he put into service before the
cold weather arrives to prevent con-
struction work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
PINE DESTROYED
Seat of Moisture Supply for Fruit
Grndycrs Rnrned

Seat Of Moisture Supply for Fruit
Growers Burned.
Banning. Cal, Sept. 20.-One Of
the finest pine groves in the Cleve-
land national forest and a portion Of
the watershed from which the Red
citrus fruit growers obtain their irri-
cation supplies, was destroyed yes
terday by a forest fire which after
three days steady progress reached
the south fork of the Santa Ana riv-
or. There are three distinct fires,
one threatening Seven Oaks mountain
District forest rangers regarded the
fires as the most serious of the last
three wears,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Scandinavian Baptist.

Services tomorrow at the Scandi-
navian Baptist church. corner Fourth
venue and Walnut street. Morning
sermon by the pastor at 1O:45: sub
ject. "Jesus and His Disciples in the
Ship" Evening sermon at S o'clock.
Bible study at $40 in numbers: SUM-
day school at IL with bible class. l..
]. Anderson, pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
First. Rantist.

Homer NJ. Cook. rector. r. B.
Griffith, superintendent of Sunday
school. Preaching services at 1880
Il. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. B. Y. p. U. at $3.50
p. m. Subject of morning sermon
Whose Fault is it if the World is
Not Better" Subject of evening
ermon What Jesus Meant to Ac-
complish."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Trinity Lutheran,

Corner Walnut and Third avenue.
Services Sunday morning at 1880.
conducted by the deacons of the
church. Sunday school at IL m. Ser
vice at s p. m. by pastor. Subject:
1.-THE God of our time is not the God
of the Bible.'' Solo by S. Paulson.
Catechetical class meets at 4 o'clock
in the church parlor on Monday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening in
Trinity church. Ladies' Aid meets at
Mrs. 4. Johnson near University Park
on Thursday at $3.50 p. nj. n. j.
Lohre,