davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
TO MARKET FLY PROOF DOOR
Charles Gillispie Organizes Company
Hope Securities Company is
Another Local Concern.

Two new Grand Forks concerns
have just been incorporated. charters
having been granted by Secretary of
State Thomas Hall.
Tho Gillispie Fly Proof Door COM
pany. With Charles Gillispie, Bertha
Gillispie and T.. j. Mccoy as the in
corporators. has capitalized with a
capital Of . 5000. and will place. the
invention by Mr.. Gillispic OH the mar
ket. He has patented the device he
uses in his store on North Third street,
and which has been very successful in
keeping out flies.
other local concern. and 1t has been
organized by outside men. including
James D. Brown Of Minneapolis, M, 8.
Casscll and X. w. Haviland. both Of
Hope, n. D., and has a capital stock
as~follows:
Fargo silo company. Fargo. Cas-
county. capital stock. $4,000. Incor.
porators. John A. Aasheim. T. O.
Skaar and Jno. r. Larson, all of Far
60.
! The Leader company, Cakes, Dickey
county, capital stock, $4,000. Incor.
porators, Arthur B. Smell. Helen p.
Smell. both Of Fargo. and Eugene
Naylor.
Progressive Farming company.
York. Benson county, capital stock.
$4,000. -Incorporators. Marion Eds
wards. Rolette. N. D., Albert Solberg,
j. F.. Mccarthy, both Of York.
Davang Creamery company. Devils
Lake. Ramsey county. capital stock.
$4,000. Incorporators. Christian
johnson. Peter Nielsen. both Of Grand
Forks and Paul Larson. Devils Lake.
The Universal Concrete Pile COM
pany. Jamestown. Stutsman counts.
capital stock. 100000 Incorporators.
Frank Henderson. j. w. Britt and C..
S. Buck. all Of Jamestown.
Phoenix Improvement company.
Abercronbie. Richland. county, capital
stock. $4,000. Incorporators;:i.: =.
Hoel. G. H. Korsvik and j. G. Holke.
stad. all Of Abercrombie.
Granite Spring Products company,
Minot. Ward county, capital-~stock.
SIS. o0o. In%corporators. Lewis Ellis
and h. q. Theurer. both Of, Minot. n.
d. and G. c. Brownell. verndale.
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

The solo parts without exception
fwAze we'll taken. Mrs. Parsons voice
fis%uot large but is pleasing and car
r!ss we'll ana her enunciation is very
distinct. Her interpretations were
the spirit Of the work. The tenor parts
were ably handled by Dwight e. Cook
OF Chicago. He has a voice Of ample
range aud power and sings with ease.
The tenor solos are taxing and IL was
la pleasure to hear them well done.
f. OF all the solo parts that given to
the soprano requires the most varied
sort OF singing, and when a singer
rises to the occasion as we'll as Miss
moro need be said. Her voice IL we'll
placed and is OF that beautiful vibrant
quality which fills q room. Her sing.
ing carried conviction and was meri-
I%torious throughout.
And finally after every one else he's
been praised Mr.. Norton must be rec
tognized as having carried the major
portion Of the burden. The under
taking is a large n ana the many
some and doubly so If support is lack
ting on the part Of the local forces.
Mr.. Norton carried the. performance
Through with his characteristic sue
cess and his remarkable versatility
WAS we'll demonstrated by the splen-
did way in which he sang the bass
solos. Few realize what a difficult feat
1t is to, sing after being under the
strain Of welding a baton.
why do the nations was the tours
de force" of the evening and was CIV
en- with a truly dramatic intensity.
Unfortunately there was consider
able disturbance in the audience at va
Irious times. 1t would seem that II one
cared to attend such p service he
would be willing to abide by tho
usages Of good society and at least
remain quiet while the performance
is in progress. 1t may he diverting
but scarcely devotional to I've obliged
to listen to the beauties Of II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth"" with one
ear while the other IS available by, the
SILLY chatter Of university students.
Next time We hope to be more fortu-
nate in the choice Of our neighbours.
' Louis w. Rowland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Ellis Probably
Will Not Go To
Jail For ATTEMPT

II the brothers Of Clarence
Ellis. the Kansas man who at.
tempted to commit suicide at
Larfmorc several days ago., will
promise officials of Grand Forks
county that they vii give hin, the
best Of care. 1t is not probable
that the unfortunate maj will be
prosecuted Oh a charge OF at.
tempting suicide.
Ellis. brought to a. local hospi-
tai. is improving quite rapidly and
he doubtless will become entirely
Well again. His brothers are tax.
ing charge of. his case. and. are
doing. everything possible for
him.
North Dakota has a law dealing
with would Tho suicides, and pro-
vides punishment for them. but in
the last few years there have
been no prosecutions under 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

+ OF STATE COMING
Plan 400 Mile Jaunt With
Grand Forks as Destina-
ton During Fair Week
lis BIGGEST FEAT
= YET ATTEMPTED
Would Add Large Amount
of Interest to Motor Races
at the Exposition.

Motorcycles Of northern North Da-
kota. If a plan that has been launch
cd by Devils Lake enthusiasts is car
ried out, will make Grand Forks their
mecca during the week Of the North
Dakota state fair.
Hero is the plan that has been
launched at Devils Lake: a party of
eight OF ten motor cyclists will leave
there about two weeks before the fair.
and their trip will include a swing to
the northwest to the Fish lake district.
where they will enjoy a short outing.
From there they will make their way
to Grand Forks. reaching here on the
first or second day of the fair.
l, is proposed that riders will Join
the party from place to place, and
that by. the time the party gets to
Grand Forks it will have swelled i'll
numbers to from five to ten times the
original number.
A regular schedule will be arrang-
ed, and doubtless the riders will ne
heartily greeted. in the various cities
at which they make stops.
Local Club Interested.
The Grand Forks Motorcycle club
is interested in the plan, and will do
everything possible to facilitate the
carrying out OF the plan, ana VIII III
sure tho visitors a god reception up
on their arrival here.
All told. the visiting cyclists will
cover about 400 miles. making it one
Of the biggest all-state motorcycle
tours ever attempted. Roads at that
season of the year are usually in good
shape.
Moro Interest in Races.
Should from so to 100 visiting motor
cycle owners te included in the party.
that fact would mean a great deal of
interest in the schedule OF motor cycle
races, which probably will be a big
outside cyclists in attendance, and the
large. number in the city. somc de-
cidedly CLASSY events could. be. staged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
BOOSTER SUPPER
PLANNED TONIGHT
Y. M. c. A. Committees for
Membership Campaign
Meet to Plan Work.
ATHLETES READY
FOR THEIR PART
Teams Selected and Tuesday
Evening Will See Hard.
Fought Contests. =

The committee. selected to repre-
sent the different classes and. groups
In the Y. NJ. G. a. as the organizing
committee for the great Grand Forks
Fargo membership contest will meet
for supper tonight at 6:15. Plans will
be made t. organize these committees
into teams. secure the COOPERATION OF
the entire membership and begin the
campaign. for. new members and re-
newals on Tuesday morning. An ct
fort will he made to get out q good
crowd for tho athletic contest, on
Tuesday evening which will be the ac-
tual opening Of the contest.
Athletic Teams Ready.
The Y. NJ. G. a.. has everything In
ing up from Fargo tomorrow to battle
for q high, place in the membership
contest.
Tho athletic teams arc In good
shape to. meet their opponents and
there will be some hot times before
the evening is .over. Tho teams have
now been chosen mt tonight will sec
the practice that will put on the fin
ish touches for each group.
Tho howlers have been rolling some
good scores lately and they are con-
ident that they will roll the ball all
over the Fargo bunch" The men
chosen for this sport are Costello. Sc
cord. Mosher, Hammer and Swiggum.
The volley ball men will. practice
together this afternoon and they are
counting OH the victory. although
they are not expecting rs easy a time
as they had with the boys from up
the Red Il veal ago when they were
victors by a lop-sided score.
The men who will line zip to rotate
in this. sport are Mccoy, l.. K. Ray
mond. w. A. Raymond. w. H.: Brown
and G. E.. Carpenter.
The basketball Men will meet this
evening and the line up will be- detl-
niteIy decided upon at that time and
it is safe. to say that the local boys
will give the Fargo men Il hard con
test:
Fargo's View of 1t.
The Courier-News has this to say Of
Fargo's prospects:
The try-outs at the Y. NJ. c. A.
held Saturday evening to make up
the Grand Forks team were we'll sup
ported. In basketball Baird. Johns
ton. Preckel, Nesbit, Shaw. Moen, Oh
son, Jackson. Blk. e. and p. Peter
son. Cole. Skiold, Underwood. Hocnck.
Horwitz and Rathman are I'LL after it
hard.
+. Wheclock, Shaw. Pierce. Bayard.
ton. Comstock and Landblom. are all
in the game. From this aggregation
six strong arms will he. chosen to
meet. the invincible Forks. Fargo
feels confident in Bofing and claims
an equal chance in basketball but are
much frettcd over winning in volley-
ball.
But Fargo has fifty points already
to the good. and possibly 100 as word
0s,Ar S,4ck4u1.S, ,>.,S,-5 kl--k $4,000
Forks would forfeit indoor baseball
and Sec. Warner of Grand Forks has
also stated that in all probability
they would forfeit in billiards but
would let Fargo know definitely by
mail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Aue SECOND annual performance OF
Handel's Messiah" was given last
auditorium. Being offered az a re.
ligtous service admission was free to
all and consequently. the house was
packed and many were unable to ind
even standing room.
Much might be written concerning
this work and the unique place 1t oc-
cupies in choral literature. but It Is
sufficient to say that probably 1t Is
reverenced the world over more than
ed from u composers mind; In pre-
senting It each year the oratorio So
ciety Is but following q custom we'll
established among choral orEaptza-
lions. The chorus was smaller than
usual this year but there was a better
balance of parts than on ON former
occasions when the number were more
Imposing.
On the whole the chorus sang very
able degree of assurance. There are
many able singers in the community
who were conspicuous, by. their alb
jsence. The efforts Of the oratorio so
ciety are worthy of the support of ev-
cry one' and r worthy of the best
chorus the town can put forward.
The orchestra did not play so we'll as
last year. Ihere was an evident lack
of practice and there seemed to be no
attempt OH the part Of some Of the
players to follow the baton: as a con-
sequence IL ritard was a practical i'm
possibility. Of course one must rec
ognizc the fact that the Messiah ie
much harder for the orchestra to play
than for the chorus to sing and con-
sequcntly praise must be given for
the undertaking deserves praise. In
this connection special mention must
be made of the work of Mr.. Lampert
as concert master. who by the posi-
tiveness of his playing helped the en-
tire situation and without whose aid
the orchestra. could scarcely have un-
dertaken the task Of playing the ac-
compartments.
Mr.. Lampert. also kindly assisted in
the conducting.
Miss Lilah Sanness Of Wesley college
conservatory at the piano acquitted
herself with credit, playing the difi-
cult parts with ease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
K. c. had BIG Meeting
About $50 Participated in Successful
Ceremonial Session Held Here
on Sunday.

About $50 members Of the order
participated in the ceremonial session
held sunday by tho knights Of Co.
lumbus. The big feature was the ban
|quet last evening. served In the K. G,
hall, when the newly made members
board. Upon that occasion Attorney
|O'keefe was toastmaster. and the
speakers included q. F. Thacker, At.
torney Fleming Of Fargo. NJ. r. Muir.
ply. Rev. Father Hart. Fred 8. Dug.
gan and several Of the candidates.
In the forenoon the members at
tended special mass at St Michael's
church. Father Hart delivering . ser.
took up the afternoon and early even.
ing: being done In the Odd Fellows
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
AER0,sNQWB0kT
-1s=:TAE LATEST
AL Forseth Builds Remark.
able Ground Covering
Speed Craft.
Al MOVE AT RATE.
oF.loo MILES PER
-
And Builder Believes that it
Could do l50-Is
Unique Vehicle.

The aero.snowboat is the latest
wrinkle.
Al Forseth' Ia tho builder Of the
unique ground cover1ns vehicle, and 1t
certainly can cover ground.
An aeroplane motor with { II. s
In. propeller. furnishes the motive
Mr.. Forseth,has already .speeded, his
boat over the INC at the rate OF
about sixty miles an hour. and says
he hasn't even had q chance yet to
begin going real fast.
On a clear stretch. he thinks 1t will
cover about 100 miles an hour. Its
speed limit is Just shout as great as
the limit of nerve possessed by the
driver. Maybe 1t will go $50 miles an
hour.
With a It Fl. 8 in. propeller revolv
Ing at the rate Of 1000 to 1900 y
buttons a minute, gone idea Of the ire
mendous motive power available can
be gained. That same motor and pro-
peller have carried aeroplanes through
the air at the rate of from SO to 20
miles an hour, and in the case of the
lsnowboat. with 80 much less air re.
sistance and no power needed for sus-
tanning. as in the case with the aero.
plane, Forseth's claim for speed seems
more reasonable.
The boat is fourteen feet long,
painted red It has torpedo hood
over the front. with places for two
or three passengers. while directly
back of them int in front of the
|engine. the driver is located, with
steering device controlling the from,
runners.
The motor is placed directly over
the rear runners. in the middle of the
boat. while the propeller works lust
to the ear on a shaft. The arrange
mcnt is very unique, and Sunday,
when the builder drove 1t about tho
streets Of the CITY,. it attracted all
kinds of attention.
Mr.. Forseth Constructed the entire
boat himself, doing the work during
the last few weeks. He. has a craft
that is staunch and strong enough to
answer every demand that will be
made, upon it. both for speed and en-.
ldurance. The motor is owned by +.
Ia. Kenworthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
"You Are Looking Older Than
When Saw You Last

fine. glossy. brilliant color of your
hair-restores the grey hairs to their
natural color immediately. and keeps
the scalp free from dandruff.
Druggists the world over have been
interested in the number. of women
who voluntarily recommend HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. 1t Is not unusual for
them to say:-"I want to tell others
about 1t. It's perfectly Splendid
Try 1t yourself. today. Youll he sur
prised how quickly the grey hairs dis
appear.
Eroo1 Sign this adv. and take 1t to
TASS' any of tho following drug
gists and get 20 a soc size bottle OF
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and / cake of
HARFINA SOAP FREE. for soc: or
81 size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and . cakes of .lIARFINA
SOAP FREE. for 81:
T%rcpanier Pharmacy. Lion Drug
Store. . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Away With
Worthless
Trusses
Like These

You a make a thorough prore-it
to-you test Of this guaranteed rup
ture holder without having to risk
single emf.
Well send it to you for sixty day.
Itrial-practically lend it to you tina
how it takes all the misery out of he
Ing ruptured.
II the SO Days Trial We ALLOW
doesn't prove that it will keep youl
rupture from coming out or botherin.
you in any way--in spite Of any worl
YOU do or any other s~trains-then il
won't cost YOU a penny.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such a Test
You know as we'll as we tina. a mere
|try-on-like at druestore-can't NOS
sibly prove whether a truss or any.
thing else for rupture Is going to d.
any good.
Neither is just a few days trial 4
safe. test. A. truss. .~so-called: "ap'
pliance" may seenn alright the frs
week or 80 and then urn out to he ne
But. you can't possibly make a mis-.
take II you are allowed sixty days
time in which TO make a test.
=. And there is only one thing Of any
kind for rupture that YOU can get or
such a long trial
Only one thing. good enough to
stand such a long and thorough test
That Ia guaranteed rupture
holdef-the famous- Cluthe Automatic
M~assaging Truss,
Made OH Now Principle
. The Cluthe Truss is SO radically diff
ferent from everything else for rup.
ture that i: has received eighteer
separate patents. Made on an alb
solutely new principle-far more than
just a russ.
It has so thoroughly proved 1T.
merits in nearly 10000 cases that sur.
geons in the l.. s. Army and Navy
and physicians in all parts of thu
world now recommend 1t instead OF
advising operation.
Will Save You From Operation
A rupture can't possibly he re-
lieyed-cant even. be kept from wv
Ing w~orse-unless protected asains,
all strains and constantly kept from
coming out. Just..as a broken bone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
CAMERON MADE TREASURER
Had Held That Change in Office Not
Necessary Because of -Four Year
Law, But Gets place Anyway.

Scott Cameron, formerly Of Tyncr,
Pembina county. and we'll known in
this city because of attending the uni.
versity law school. has Just been APP.
pointed county treasurer of Emmons
under county under rather peculiar
circumstances.
Mr.. Cameron. as the retiring states
attorney of Emmons county, gave the
commissioners a ruling that It would
cause of the f%our.Year< rule. The in
coming states attorney. Geo. w. Lynn,
gave an opinion that such,>a change
was necessary.
Under this condition. the board
made the appointment by placing Mr..
Cameron in the position. He will
serve till May 1. ~.~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Talls-Part cloudy. .
above.
Bismarck-Part cloudy. 4 above.
Neutrality-suspicious.. light south
west wind. light 10 above.
Glenwood-Part cloudy. light north
west wind. 10 above.
Probationary. calm. 10 above.
T1arvcy-Clear. 4 above.
EEdcrlin-Light snow, light north
west wind. s above.
minneapolis - Cloudy, northeast
wind, II above.
Chicago-Clcar. % above.
Forecast.
North nakota-Cloudy tonight with
colder in west. Tuesday fair.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tues
day. Colder in east and south to-
night.
Minnesota-Light snow aurries to-
night or Tuesday. Warmer in north
west tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Construction of Armour & Co..
Building This Year Certain

,,n r That Armour e. Go. intend c.onstrnctins a modern storage. build.
ing an dOnhcc In Grand Forks this unncr Is the information given Il
E Is Grand ;nao FORKS bus business man who Vas in st.: Paul several days ago. He
for a site. the location being on South Fourth street adjoining the
Ciliues.
ut because q the refusal of the city council to grant trackagc facilities,
no steps were taken. Shortly thereafter Armour & Co. aud the Great
Northcrn begun negouations for the site o South Fourth street, tile
packing concern expecting to construct a building this year.
The plant would costb between $4,000 and. $4,000, and would he
entirely modern. Its construction here doubtless would mean tlaf
other packing companies would Ome in on the same basis. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
JOHNSON MILLINERY SOLD
Miss Henrietta Dancns of Minneapolis
Takes Over Ontario Business
Will bc Here February 10.

Miss Henrietta Danens of. Mime
apolis today closed the deal for the
purchase Of the Ontario millinery
business. formerly owned by Miss
Belle Johnson who retires. Miss
Danens will go east Immediately. to
do her spring buying and will return
to Grand Forks about February 10 to
prepare for her opening.
For the past: five years Miss Danens
has been connected with the millinery
department Of the Minneapolis Dry
Goods store and Atkinson's in Minne-
apolis and is we'll equipped for the
management of such a department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Have You Ever Had This
Said of You Because
of Grey Hairs?

1t Ia most embarrassing to have a
friend remark that you are Looking
Older
Grey hairs are NOT becoming. peo-
pile may tell you so. but they are say
ing to themselvcs:-"What a pity. She
is not old. And she used to have sucl,
BEAUTIFUL hair"
easy way Of getting rid Of grey or fad
I'd hair-simpiy use HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. ..,,....
FencHt by the experience of thou
sands of others. who arc using HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. It brings back the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Over 1000 Hear Second Annual
Presentation Of 1.-THE Messiah"
Auditorium. Crowded to Capacity Last Evening When
oratorio Society Chorus Sang in Joint Religious Ser.
vice-Splendid Musical Features in Every Way

cred In tho GRAND Forks Auditorium 70 hear The Messish SUNG by the
chorus Of the Grand Forks Oratorto society. accompanied BY the Grand
Forks Symphony orchestra.
The Messiah 10 presented annually under the direction Of that r.
the plan was adopted. :" -. =
Protsatant churches Of the city abandoned their regular services
toEparticpete IN the Joint musical service: and the eventngs program
was opened. with invocation by Rector J x. Burleson Of st. paurs Ens.
copal church; there a scrtptural reading by REV. C. c. Warner, while
benedIetony was by DR.. Homer 3. Cook. ]. w. OEren and DR., f. r.
ID presented. - ."S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
This Invention for Rupture
Sent on so Days Trial
Won't Cost You a Cent If the Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims.

Icant knit unless constantly held to-
getl1er.
And that is the curse Of wearing
elastic or spring trusses-not nj in
twenty y holds successfuilS-they
sooner or later make operation ali
solutely necessary Instead OF prevent
ling it.
But remember tina, the Cluthe
Truss is guaranteed to holland that
1t wont cost . Il cen ii it doesn't
And in addition to constant holding. !:
%provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cause of rupture.
1t does that entirely automatically
|-without any attention whatever
from vou.-And has thus brought
complete recovery in thousands of
cases that seemed almost hopeless.
and has saved thousands of people
from having to risk their lives under
the surgeons knife.
No Belt. No Ice.Straps. No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entire
~ with the curse of wearing belts. leg.
straps and springs. People who have
tried it say it is as comfortable as
their clothing. And it is waterproof
will hold in tho bath. Also YER
spiration-proof. Easily kept clean.
Get World. Greatest Rupture rook
Don't send any monochrome take
any risk. Just write for our free
book and And out all about IT,. This
sensational book-cloth-bound. 96
lpages. 20 separate articles. and 20
Photographic illustrations-is full Of
facts for the ruptured eve before
put In print.
1t shows why elastic and spring
trusses are a crinle-how:- they. are
the ruptured mans worst enemy
why the law should stop-their sale.
1t exposes the hunlhug appliances, :
methods" systems "plasters," etc.
1t shows why operation. for. rupture
ends in permanent weakness or death
oftener than III completes recovery.
And it tells all about the famous
Icluthe Automatic Massaging Truss
gives name and addresses Of over
1000 people in all parts of the coun-
try who have tested it and have vol
unfairly endorsed it-and tells how,
you can get it on sixty days trial, and
how little it costs II you keep it.
Simply use the coupon or say in n
letter or postal Send me your book
that will take only Il minute, hut
may be the means OF freeing o from
all rupture troubles for the rest of
your life.