davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
CALL PROVED RATHER COSTLY
Visit to Sister.in.Law in Fast Grand
Forks Cost Mike Thorson IS In
Police Court.

A visit to his sister-tn-law. who re-
sides in Fast Grand Forks. cost Mike
Thorson IS in police court this morn
ing.
Prompted by ~fraternal affection
Thorson came MI the way from, Thief
River Falls. Mimi. to make tn" call.
II he had heen contented with the
visit he might have heen all right,
hut he felt that while he was in East
Grand Forks he must make a num-
Der Of other calls.
Az q result Thorson WINS picked up
on DeMers aven,i late Friday even
ing while protesting To all and sundry.
that he was a perfect, shentlman,"
and was hauled to the local bastile.
This morning he found that his to-
tai worldly wealth consisted of S4.15.
rnd wpr comDcl!ed to make another
trim Z" East; Grand Fnrka to r:,irc :ls,
fine Of IS. ..tsa,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
EQUAL SUFFRAGE, CONSOLIDATION AND
Minimum WAGE EDUCATORS PLATFORM
j. Nelson Kelly's Plan Of En- forced Membership in State
Association Fails-Dean Kennedy Leads Fight on
That Proposal as Being Undemocratic.
PAGE T1zRaEk

Resolved, that the time is ripe
when serious thought and consider
alton should be given to vocational
guidance to the end that high school
students be aided in their choice OF
vocation; and that we urge the es-
tablishment Of guidance agencies In
u state in connection with high
schools and higher institutions Of
learning.
Resolved. that we favor an exhibit
of school work at the San francisco
exposition. That We favor. for. this
state a law fixing a minimum wage
for women That we favor a liberal
deSs.esl the pa moveme !aw' to I Interest," we the TN.
teachers Of the country in the plan
for promotin~ a fuller acquaintance
and better understanding among the
people Of the different nations. Also
that We indorse the work Of the
American School Peace league whose
ultimate object is to develop in the
fairness in dealing with International
matters. Also the plan of the Amer
lean School Peace league to organize
state branches.
Approve Suffrage.
Resolved. that We again indorsc
and approve Of equal suffrage for
Resolved. that vi again express
and affirm u belief in the consoli-
dalton of rural schools: and that we
oppose n move looking toward uni
form e books for the entire state.
Resolved. that we heartily thank
everybody in the city of Fargo who,
has been good to US. and declare that
everybody has been good.
Respectfully submitted.
M, Helen Davies.
Minnie Nelson,
Committee
Signed: Fred f. Smith. T. Henry
Wolfe, c. J.. y. Nelson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
WILL SELL BUXTON GRAVEL PIT
Famous Piece of Land Goes Under
the Hammer At Trail County
Auction Sale.

Hillsboro Banner: County Auditor
Lndaas received. notice from the
state land commissioner to add the
Of Trail county school lands to. be
sold here in January. The famous
Buxton gravel pit Is located o. this
tract, having been surrendered by the
Great Northern Railway company
after the condemnation proceedings
with the state in a suit brought in
district court here last June. in which
the state was awarded $3.50 an acre
and the verdict later reduced by
Judge Pollock, the trial judge. to
S15O per acre..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

Fargo. n. D., Nov. S.-Declaring
themselves in favor of equal suffrage,
consolidation Of schools. q minimum
wage for women, a mother pension,
the extension of the state normal
school system and other progressive
movements in education and social
science, the final business session OF
of the North Dakota Educational. as
ISOLATION came to a close yesterday
shortly before noon. ~.
Kelly Plan Defeated.
The resolutions which We're adopt
ed after three Of the planks proposed
by the committee had been voted u
by general organization, are consider.
ed by the teachers as the most pro-
gressive ever adopted by the state as
ISOLATION. The fight. which was made
chiefly on the proposal of Presiden,
Kelly to urge a law making member
ship of teachers in the association
compulsory, was led by Dean Joseph
Kennedy Of the state university.
Called Cndemocratic.
The plan to compel the membership
of teachers together with a proposed
plank. calling upon teachers to lead
in dress reform and a third plank
commenting seX-instruction in the
high schools. Dean Kennedy charac-
terized as undemocratic and an inter-
ference with the personal liberty Of
the educators.
The resolutions follow.
Endorse Code Of Ethics.
Following are the resolutions adopt.
ed by the North Dakota Educational
association:
Resolved. that the North Dakota
Educational association heartily in
dorses the new code Of ethics as pre-
scented and adopted by this associa-
ton: and that we call upon every
member to give it his undivided sup
port to the end that teaching may
simply an occupation. And. fur
ther. that the officials Of this asso-
citation use all proper means within
their power to bring it to the atten-
ton of neighboring states with a
view to its general adoption.
Resolved. that this association
heartily Endorses any and all honor
able means for raising the standards
of h teachers profession, and urges
the wisdom an the justice Of requir-
ing hereafter that all school systems.
wishing to retain first class rating,
shall. on the election of the new
superintendent, be limited to the con-
sideration of graduates of recognized
colleges and universities.
Approve Dickinson Normal.
Resolved. that in consideration OF
the growing educational needs of the
state. especially the western end
where there are insufficient facilities
cor the. training Of teachers. We heart
lily approve the action of the last elg-
islature in ~assing a joint resolution
for a state normal school at Dickin.
son, and recommend the support OF
the teachers of the state whenever the
! resources of the state warrant.
Resolved, that we hereby express
| our appreciation and gratitude to
Prof. Vernon p. Squires. Prof. c. c.
| Schmidt and Miss Clara N. Struble,
| who. individually and as a committee
! put forth untiring efforts which re-
| suited in the strong and comprehen-
sive teachers insurance and retire.
ment bill: and we recommend that
10000 copies OF the report Of this
committee he printed and circulated
amon~ all the teachers OF the state
and. others interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
BIG MASON HERE next Week

Prominent Evangelist to Deliver Sc.
ries Of Sermons in Grand Forks
November II to 10.
VIM. Mason, better known as big
gelistic meetings in this CITY Wed
n,esday. November IL. Meetings will
be conducted both in this city and
East Grand Forks. and will continue
through November 10.
Mr.. Mason .is special secretary for
the International committee. of the Y.
Nc. A.. and IS touring the country
working at Fargo and Diiworth.
The first meeting in this city will
be held at the Methodist church We'd
nesdaY night. and is for both men
and women. ON Sunday afternoon.
November 16. he will conduct a spe-
mass meeting for men. This
meeting will be held, at the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
INSTALL OFFICERS MONDAY
Grand Forks Council, Knights Of Co.
Iumbns. Will Have Important
Session Monday Evening. -

The installation OF officers for the
coming year of the Grand Forks coutl.
III knights OF cslumbusi will take
place Monday evening, in their hall in
the Metropolitan block \
At I. O'Clock a dinner will be served,
n following this feature, the install
lation services take place.
Attorney Henry O,Keefe' is the new
grand knight OF the local organization
for the coming Year. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
BURNS TRANSFERRED 70DULU1H
FORMER Grand Forks District Smpcrin>
tcndcnt Begins Work i'm Duluth
TnnoOs,rnx,

Rev. N. r. Burns, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church in this city,
the Duluth district Of the. church. For
several years he has been supsrintend-
ent Of the Minneapolis district. but re-
Gently was transferred to the heal Of
the lakes to take the place made va
ant by the appointment of Rev. Il.
X. Copper to a Chicago post.
Rev. Mr.. Burns leaves Minneapolis
for Duluth tonight. Tomorrow, he is
scheduled to speak at the Grace NJ. E.
church in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
LAMBRAKIS IS JUST VISITING
Denies Report That He Has "Skippcd
Out"-Business Being Cared
For by Creditors.

l.. ID. Lambrakis, the former Grand
Forks soda dispenser, and who has
more recently been engaged in busi-
ness in Rugby, where it is understood
he has become involved in financial
difficulties, denies the report that he
had skipped out" Lambrakis says
he simply went to Fargo to visit his
sister, who is residing there.
In the meantime creditors are OPP
Grating his store at Rugby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
HAUGEN FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Pioneer Resident. OF Grand Forks

Pioneer Resident OF Grand Forks
Funeral Services Tor Ole Haugen,
pioneer resident Of Grand Forks coun-
ty who died at his home at Marvel
last Sunday evening were held at the
Middlegrove Lutheran church, Man
vel at noon Friday. y
A large number OF Grand Forks
including Sheriff Joseph
Benson, o. B." Burtness, states attor-
ney; Judge Mclaughlin. and l. john
son were present. /: :@s.:s 49, u,
The body was inferred in the Man
cemetery beside that of Mrs. Hau-
gen, who died last spring. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
DEATH BELIEVED ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict Re-
GaFding, Death Of NOrthwOOd
Farmer Friday Morning.

A verdict Of accidental death by
drowning was returned Friday after
noon by the coroner's jury. which in
vestigated the death of J. 7. Hagen. of
Northwood. whose lifeless body was
found lying In the water trough on
his farm Friday morning.
Is supposed that Hgaen was over
come by faintness. or heart failure,
and fell into the trough. and this opin-
ion was embodied in the verdict of
The members Of the coroner's jury
we're Lars Olemb, Carl Sotenbahl and
Hank Hendricks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
LUNATIC SENT TO POOR farm

Johann schumacher Given Hearing
Today Before County Insanity
Board. ~
Johann Schumacher, who was pick
ed up by the county authorities last
Wednesday while wandering about the
prairie in the vicinity of Reynolds,
will be lodged for the time being at
least, at the county poor farm
This decision was reached by the
county. insanity bdard which consid-
cred his case this morning.
So far as can be ascertained Schu-
macher is not dangerous, and it is
thought that If he is sent to the poor
farm he may recover. his reason to a
extent to make it possible
to release him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
WILL DISCUSS CURLING PLANS
Special Dinner Monday Evening for
Those Interesting in Grand

SpcCldA lJlnller MONDAY Evening fOr
Those Interesting in Grand
Forks New .Amusemet Project.
Plans for the construction of the
Grand Forks curling rink will be dis
cussed at Il special meeting Of the club
Monday night, The meeting will be
preceded by a special. club dinner at
the Commercial club, to which all
members Of the curling organization
and those interested are invited.
I. G. Owen and A. Pelletier, the
Winnipeg men who purchased a big
block of the stock, have been invited
to attend the diner. Mr.. Owen and
Mr.. Pelletter are experienced curling
club men and are to manage the local
rink.
The regular bi-weekly dinner Of the
Commercial club, which was sched-
uled for Tuesday night, has been post
poned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
PRATT IS VICTOR,

L!nlethgow, Scotland, Nov. s.
Pratt. the liberal candidate for Lien
lithgowshire, was successful over his
unionist opponent, James Kidd. but
with a greatly reduced majority, at
the ~by-election Yesterday. BY fig
ures given out today Pratt's majority
was 521.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
D|NN|E CASE may END today
tong i:rawn Oat Action Involving
Question OF Damages for Alleged
Faulty Cement Ncars End.

Question OF Damages for Alleged
Faulty Cement Ncars End.
The ID. n. Dinnie damage action
against the Portland Cement COM
pany of Chicago. which has been in
progress in the federal court at Minot
during the entire week and part Of
last week. may be concluded this
evening and sem to the jury.
a mass Of evidence has been sub
mttted. Dinnie contending that faul-
t. cement was sold to him, while the
defendant concern contends that he
d:d not use a sufficient amount OF
cement to meet requirements.
The trouble arises out OF the con-
normal building foundation.
Geo. A. Bangs of this city repre-
SCENTS Mr.. Dinnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
WILL HELP DEDICATE SCHOOL
President Mcvcy of University Prom
incnt Speaker at Exercises in
~. Warren ,TIlcSd8y.

President f. L. ,McVey of the uni.
versity will assist in the program at
the dedication Of the new North. Star
college building al Warren, Minn..
Tuesday. MIR. McVe% will he one Of
the speakers at the morning session.
Governor A. o. .hberKart. and Pres.
Geo. E. Vincent ofehY Mihnesota state
university, assFwell as State Supt. c. G..
Schulz. also will take part on the pro-
gram. - =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
MORE OFFICIALS INJECTED.

Nine East st. Louis. ILL.,. Men Ac-
cuscd of Graft.
st. Louis, Nov. S.-1ndictments
were today returned against nine ad-
ditional officials and former officials
of East st. Louis. ILL.,. by the grand
jury that is investigating charges of
municipal graft. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
"PEEpING TOMS.

Number Of Them About College Re-
suits in Double Guard.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. s.
"Peeping Toms" appearing nightly
about the college,. have so alarmed
the girls that the management of tho
armed watchmen to patrol the
grounds. A number Of men were
found in trees about the buildings
and will be arrested 500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
THE REAL CITIZEN

Purity Congress Sneaker Defines Him
in Address.
Minneapolis. Nov. S.-Charles K.
Taylor of Philadelphia. speaking be-
fore the purity congress today declar-
ed that man, to be a real citizen. had
to have first class character with what
he termed political morals,'' Occur
patton morals" and 'private morals"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
RIGGEST SHIP Ar Malta

Malta. Italy, Nov. s.-Great crowds
gathered today to welcome the bat
tleship Wyoming on its arrival here.
1t is the largest and most powerful
warship ever seen here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Is NoT

New York. Nov. S.-The appellate
division OF the supreme court yester-
day reversed the decisions of the low
err courts which held hat a restaurant
proprietor Is responsible for the loss
Of property belonging to q patron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
BRING HOL[ANDERS TO COUNTY
Several ,sOf Them Have. Purchased
Land i'm the Vicinity of Gilby
and Will Live There.

8Iu VIII I1VG There.
. Several Hollanders. have purchased
land in the vicinity of Gilby,.f. this
county. and it is probable that aeon
siderable number of them will locate
on these properties next. year.
During the Dast fall several agents
of az party of Hollanders seeking
American land have been looking
over the Gilby offerings. and already
one deal involving about $30,0 900 has
been concluded, and it is understood
other projects of like nature are
under way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

The worlds greatest spectacular
permission Of the United states
will stir the patriotism of every
American citizen. Produced with o
cast Of which includes the follow.
ing officers OF the Z. s. navy:
Josephus Daniels. secretary of the
navy: Rear Admiral Badger. tho
commander in chief of the Atlantic
fleet: Captain Benson. L. S. S. Utah:
Lieutenant Towers. the daring avia.
tor. n thousands of United States
marines. Also i notable cast OF
stage and motion picture celebrities.
Hundreds OF thrills made possible
with the aid Of b~attleships. hydro
planes. gun boats. monitors and de-
stroycrs in action during a spectac-
ular naval battle. Hundreds of men
in realistic fort II and battles.
exploding harbor mines. hundreds OF
cannons. tons Of powder. gun cotton
and dynamite. This s%tupendous pro.
ductiOn will be shown in five parts,
entire length Of film. $500 feet.
Don't miss this opportunity OF see
ing the worlds greatest war scene
as this company carry state rights
in North and South Dakota.
Matinee and Evening at
Royal Theatre
:. Monday, Nov: 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
BILL FOR PREVENTION
OF KILLING OF CALVES

Washington, Sept. S-The conser.
walton Of calves as a means of low
eTing the high cost of living is h plan
formulated by Rep. Britten of III.
inois, who has been investigating the
scarcity of beef cattle and the con,
sequent high cost of meat. Rep. Brit
ten today introduced bill designed
to prevent the killing OF calves and to
insure an increase in the meat sup
ply. The measure would make a mis-.
demeanor the shipment in interstate
commerce of beef cattle killed under
two years Of age.
In 1911" said Mr.. Britten, 5000.
600 calves were slaughtered. II these
calves had been allowed to live for
two years, and allowing 1,4OO pounds
as an average weight for a 2-year-old
COW or steer, they would have pro-
duced 11,2OO,OOO,OOO pounds of beef
to supply the scarcity we now feel Z"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
PALMA TROPHY MATCH
IN PROGRESS TODAY
Marksmen Of Five Nations Compete
Canada and United States Tie
At 300 Yards.

Camp Perry, o., Sept. S-The i'm.
portant Palma trophy match, with
teams representing the United States.
Peru the Argentine Republic, Canada
and Sweden, was opened on the 500
yard range here today. After the 500
yard range comes the stages en- the
300 and 1000 yard ranges.
The commission appointed to go
over the scores at the request OF
Sweden to see If a recount might not
change the standing Of that country's
team in one international match wi,
free rifles, today reported the first ri.
fetal count stands. The United States
is third with 4,57S and Sweden fourth
with 4,577. The United States narrow
margin means the loss to Sweden
$500 offered as third prize. The Ar
genuine Republic teams official
standing in the same match is fit
place, with score of 4,O6l. The Of
iicidl count Tor this team was 1850. :.
At the end of the first stage of the
Palma trophy match on the SOO-yara
range, the United States and Canada
were tied for first place, each with a
score of 5SS out of a possible 600.
other scores were: Argentine, 5S7,
Sweden sos; Peru, $50.
At the second stage of the Palma
trophy on the 9OO-yard range, tn
United States had an undisputed lead
with a score Of 1,169. The Argentine
Republic had taken second with L.
100, and Canada had dropped to third
with 1,1S7. sweden's score was LOAF
and Peru's 1881.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
BODY OlsMEMeEREo
WHILE VICTIM LIVED
Autopsy Held In Murder Of Woman
Whose Torso Was Found In
River

New York, Sept S-The tuI so of a
young woman, one part of which was
picked up last Saturday and another
Yesterday at widely separated places
on the New Jersey shore of the Hud.
son river was dismembered while the
victim stu lived. according to the re.
port OF the autopsy made today by Dr..
George w. King. county physician of
Hudson county.
The absence of the head made Il
impossible, DR.. King said, to deter
mine whether the murderer or murd.
erers had stunned the victim wi
a blow or resorted to the use of an
The Hudson river o.
several miles along the New Jersey
side is being dragged for the head
and limbs of the body.
Detectives working on clews fur.
nished by the pillow slips in which
botn parts Of the torso thus far found
were wrapped, today located the max.
2rs OF the slip on which the letter
A was embroidered. Through them
Inc name of the dealer in New York
% whom the slips were sold was
earned This dealer 1t was announc.
I'd tonight had been able to recall all
he names of the purchasers of the
several sets of pillow slips.
Both the New Jersey and the New
York authorities believe the murder
vas committed in New York where
he body was dismembered and the
PARTS taken to the New Jersey shore
n boats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
WOMEN JURORS
NOT CAPABLE
He Declares They Are Not Fitted For
Jury Duty, Thereby Accusing Ire
OF Women Of Boston

Boston, Sept. S--Women are up In
arms over Hugo Munsterberger's an
nouncement that series of psycholo
gical experiments convinces him that
women are not fitted for Jury duty.
The professor has advanced as an
entirely new and original thesis the
Mental Stubbornness Of Women
stating that his experiments show that
women are unwilling to listen to ar
gument and cannot be brought to
chenge their opinions on any subject.
Describing a series of experiments
with psychology classes in an arti.
Gle in the September Century, the psy
chology wizard" says:
1T is evident that this tendency of
the female mind may be advantage.
Gus for many social purposes. The
woman remains loyal to her instinc.
tive opinion. Hence we have no right
to say that one type Of mind is better
than another. We may say only they
defer and that this difference makes
men fit and woman unfit for the task
which society requires for jurymen.
The experiment is described as fol.
lows: Cardboards on which were Ger.
tain number Of black dots were held
before a class of men and they were
asked to estimate the number of dots.
After five minutes Of debate and ar.
gument the men again estimated the
A second debate was held
and again guess made. or the men
81 voted right the first time and rs
were correct on the final vote show.
Ing they had profited by the debate.
When the experiment was tried out
On class Of women As voted ON the
first ballot and after 12minute per.
DDS of discussion the correct answers
still numbered 40. From this the
psychology wizard" concludes "tre
women had not learned anything from
discussion" and ARE apt to return T.
heir first ideas, however much is ar.
'ued on the other side."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
REPUBLICANS WIN VICTORY
IN MAINE ELECTION

Portland, Me, Sept. S-Speaker
John A. Peters, Republican, of Ellis
worth, was chosen to fill the vacancy
In the third congressional district to-
day by plurality Of $50 over Mayor
William A. Pattangall Democrat, of
Waterville, with Edward NJ. Lawer-
ence Of Lubec, poor third In the
race. The returns in this SPECIAL cleo.
ton from all but small island plan
tation gave: Peters, 1906 Patten.
gall, 1853; Lawrence. CAST. The
vote for president in November was:
Wilson, Democrat, 1862; Roosevelt,
Progressive, 1926; Taft, Republican,
7159.