davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Center IS GIVEN
fine PROMOTION
Becomes Assistant Superin-
tendant Of Field Agents.
For B. F. Association
]. c. HoKE SUCCEEDS
HIM IN Till COUNTY
Mr.. Center Has Accomplish
ed Great Deal in Develop
ment Of Farm Work.

o. D. Center, field agent Of the
Better Farming association in Grand
Forks county. has been promoted to
the position of. assistant superintend-
ent Of field agents, to be effective July
1. He will be located at the general
office of the association in Fargo, and
will assist in the development, train
ing and work of field agents In the
state. He will be succeeded by ]. c.
Hoke, who has been doing work in
Minnesota. rfttH
To Still Keep Hand on Helm
Mr.. Center has made an enviable
record in Grand Forks county and he
has thoroughly aroused the enthus-
iasm of the people for the work OF
the Better Farming association. AL
though his promotion will take him
from the county, he still will devote
q considerable amount of his time to
the development Of the work in Grand
Forks county.
Competent Successor.
Mr.. Center's successor as field agent
In this county, Mr.. Hoke, formerly
farmed on. the Minnesota side of the
valley.s, He; is a thoroughly competent
eagricNiturist and has had a wide range
Eof experience. in, the operation OF
farms and in institute and extension
work.
Mr.. Center has been head Of the
Better Farming work in this county
for abouts.a year. Aside from direct
ing the work I'm thet-county, he has
assisted in furthering the work in 9TH
er sections Of the state, as well as in
Minnesota. He, has also played AN
important part In agricultural meet
ings during the past year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
CAMP WILL
OPEN next MONTH
Y. M. c. A. Has Secured a
Place at Lake Plantagenet
For Younger Members
~ TT 5,
DAILY PROGRAM
TO BE
Will Begin. With "Reveille''
at z A. M. and End With
Taps at 10 P. M.
Will Begin With "Reveille'

49,. 80 -. ~ ~ Ai1 ~ ,..+-r. --r.".
The ninth annual boys camp, con.
Quoted by the Grand Forks Youns
Mems Christian association, will be
held at Lake Plantagenet July s to
81. A large number of boys and
young men lave already signed up to
make the trip and it is expected that
this years camp will be the most sue
cessful ever conducted by the local
~" The camp will be. located on
Lake Plantagenet.- twelve miles from
Bemidji. MINI.
Surrounded by a thick forest, the
lake offers. an ideal spot for such a
camp, and a long sandy. beach pro-
vides an excellent place for swimming.
: The management of the camp is
under the personal direction of the
boys work director, J: Burton Crary.
provide medical attention for the
boys, when necessary.
Camp Equipment Complete.
The equipment for camp life will
be complete. Tents. cooking utensils
and boats will be furnished for tbs
use of the boys. The camp is not
run as a money making proposition,
and the cost for each member of the
Y. M. c. A. for the two weeks will be
but $12,. and for non-members will
be, 81 more, that being the member
ship charge for a month. .
Only twenty boys will be taken, ana
applications must be made early. All
boys over twelve. who are or will be-
come members of the Y. M. C. A., may
attend. ti
Each. camper will have a little light
work to do each day. The camp will
not be a military organization, but the
following daily schedule will be OBJ
served:
Morning.
.7:00-"Reveille."s, rising call.
/, 7:05-F1ag raising. calisthenic ex-
ercises, plunge in lake.
7:3o-Breakfast and announcements
for the day.
8:00-Group bible. reading.
S:30-Camp duty; blankets out.
Balance of morning open for fishing.
hikes, etc.
11:30-Regular morning swim.
12:00-Beds and tents made ready
for inspection.
Afternoon.
12:30-Dinner. followed by rest
period. Balance of afternoon for ath-
letics, ETC..
s :00-Afternoon swim.
6:00-Supper. 70 ..~.. l.Sr
- 7:0o-special games. camp fre.- or
evening entertainment. ~,a
10:00-'Taps." lights out for nine
hours sleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Will ATTEND ELK MEETING
Representatives Of No. 25s Leave for
Jamestown Where Annual Session
Opens on Friday.

Robert spriggs.. exalted ruler, ana
James Dinnie, deputy grand exalted
ruler for. the state. will go to James.
town tomorrow where the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Elks' as.
+sociation will be held. two days-Fri.
day and saturday-being given over
Used elaborate entertainment for its
the program the first day
will be given over largely to business.
In the evening there will be social
features. and on Saturday there will
be the annual parade together with
the picnic. The picnic will be carried
out In 9 novel manner this year, TAX
Jamestown where elaborate prepare
lions for taking care Of the visitors
have been made About 900 to 800
will attend. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
ICELANDERS ARE
Peaceful AGAIN
Conference of Church in the
United States and Canada
Opened at Mountain.
SUIT STILL PENDS
IN COURT
~
Not Expected, Though, That
There Will be Any Jar
in the Gathering.
49,

hndic Lutheran church Of amarica
was opened in Mountain. Pemhina
county. and will continue a week. Tho
conference Is representative of the
ian Lutherans of the United
Paates and-Canada, and about 400 To
ooO delegates and visitors will attend,
me convention Of Icelandic Luther
ans Will not be stirred UP by differ
ences which arose several years ago
between members of the faith. Some
time g there was formed in the
church a body of members known ar
Liberals. and a bitter fight betWeen
n Liberals and the Conservatives re-
suited. and even now a suit is pending
IN tne supreme court of North Dakota
involving the status of the two fac.
tons.
All Trace of Fight Gone.
In the general conference all trace
OF the fight, 1t is understood, has dis
appeared, the Liberals have dropped
out. More recently the Liberals have
been known as the ceceders.
The suit in the supreme court of
North Dakota involves the question of
whether or not these Liberals or Ce-
ceders are still members of the Ice.
aandic Lutheran church. The posses.
e1ol VI CHurcn property IN Mountain
is directly in controversy. for in the
event that the Liberals. are no longer
members Of the denomination, they
have no claim to the property.
Have They Departed.
Judge c. +. Templeton of the dis
trict cour decided that the Liberals
We're MOI Icelandic Eutherans, and de-
MED their right to hold the property.
The property was created by the join:
efforts of the Liberals and Conserva-
tives before the break came. The
Liberals in the congregation outnum>
bered the Conservatives, and they took
over the management of the property.
In the courts a feature of the church
bylaws provided that in the event of
q division in the church, that those
who departed from the faith gave UP
their right to any property. Judge
Templeton. holding that the Liberals
had departed, from the faith, gave pos
session to the Conservatives, but the
Liberals are still holding the property
under bonds.
The musical features will FREEDOM
mate the conference during the COM
ing week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
RESlNO[ STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Skin Eruptions and Cleal
Unsightly Compilations

- F-LL LNN" ~. H. EEZ W.
It is a fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins. the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid Of Resinol Soap. 1t almost al
ways clears away all trace Of .eczema.
ringworm. pimples. blackheads. or
other tormentihg. unsightlys eruption
quickly. leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
q 8 But we do not ask you to accept
eur unsupported word for It. You
can send today for q generous trial Of
YResinol Soap and Resinoi Ointment.
and test them to your own complies
satisfaction, at no cost whatever.
while thousands who have been cured
ray. what Resinol did for us It Will
DO for you" Physicians have pre-
scribed 1Rssinols for eighteen years, and
practically every druggist Ia the
Country sells Resincl Soap andsResinol
Ointment For free Slmplas of.sach,
With full ,Aifectiohs TOR 10 wFite y
DSGt.,15a eaS9itHStts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

The pathfinder Of the Glidden tour
which will pass through Grand Forks
July IA reached the city last night on
its run from Minneapolis to Glacier
National Park, Uncle Sans Switzer-
land Of America. The car is a big
Mitchell. Those in the party were
Frank Zirbes of Racine, driver; G. A.
Stedman of Minneapolis. official path
finder, and w. s. Forman of Chicago.
Mr.. Zerbes. the driver, is a we'll
known auto driver. having been for.
merly engaged in racing. He gained
fame in 1910 by driving a cal from
New York to San Francisco without
changing a tire. He also travelled by
auto throughout Europe. They expect
to reach Devils Lake today.
The men were pretty we'll tired out
when they reached Grand Forks
about 10 o'clock last night. They
left Fergus Falls at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. A short distance out Of
GAINESVILLE they ran into a wind
storm and hardly had they got
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

through that than did they hit a rain
storm and from GAINESVILLE to Fargo
the roads were exceedingly bad. After
leaving Fargo they made the run to
Crookston at a good rate. After hav.
Ing dinner there. the party continued
to this city. They spent the night
here and left early this morning for
Devils Lake.
The party left Minneapolis Sunday
and have made about twenty miles an
hour while on the way. They have
not been bothered with engine or tire
trouble and with the exception of to-
day have had pleasant going. The
tour for which they are finding the
trail will leave Minneapolis on July
IL and will reach Grand Forks on
July IA. According to Mr.. Forman,
1t Is expected that there will be 100
machines in the tour and each car
will carry four passengers.
The Tour.
The tourists will leave Minneapolis
on their westward journey to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
BAND CONCERT next SUNDAY
Musical Organtzation, WIN Play in
Central Park-Programs Are
Popular.

The Grand Forks Military band will
give another Of tts popular concerts
next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The concert will be given in Central
park.
Some very good programs have been
played by the band boys II. the previ-
GUS concerts. They have enjoyed
large crowds and with nice weather
VIII have larger crowds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

American Alps July II. The tour will
end July 1s. The distance is 1873
miles. f4Nss - .-~
There will besaGGfull quota Of repair
men. electricians car inspectors and
physicians accompany the contest all
the way. Comfort. has been hit upon
as the watchword and every plan has
been made with that in mind. Card
parties, music. vaudeville acts, motion
pictures and other entertainment will
eliminate any monotony.s A daily
newspaper giving Sthe latest Jews Of
the. world will keep the, travellers in
gage car has beeh lifted up with a
modern newspaper plant. including a
small cylinder press, a linotype ma
chine and an engraving plant. Photo
graphs taken Of the autos in the tour
and scenes snapped enroute will be
turned into zinc etchings and repro-
duced in the GLACIER Park Blazer"
which is to be published in the bag
gage car every evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

A number of the business men have
been playing volley ball regularly for
the past several months and they plan
to continue the game during the sum-
mer. but will play out of doors rather
than in the gymnasium.
The new court is open to the use
Of all members of the Y. NJ. c. A. A
number Of the young men of the city
a v taken advantage of the special
summer offer, made by the Y. NJ. C. A.
and. it is expected, that the court will
be kept in use the greater part of the
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
POWERS CASE IS NOW ON
Jury Was Selected This Morning and
the Complaining Witness Gave
- TeStiTaOnHua .s-sANs.kM.s !.

with the Goodrie case. out. Of the
way, the case Of The state against N
F. Powers for adultery was taken up
this morning. The jury had been Sc
lected and the complaining witness
had been put on the stand before 8
o'clock today.
The jurymen are:
C: H. Opsahl. Grand Forks city.
John Denker. Grand Forks city.
Hans Olson, Northwood city.
J.. w. Lyons. Grand Forks city.
John Brown, Grand Forks city. {,
w. H. Schuyler, Grand Forks city,
C. r. Phillips, Niagara.
H. o. Henry, Avon township.
K. K. Kjorlien, Grand Forks city.
Wallace Huff, Grand Forks city.
r.. NJ. Wood, Arvilla township.
T. j. Hagen, Grand Forks city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
S. H. ASHLEY

S. H. Ashley. an undertaken of this
city. returned to Grand Forks recent
~ from Springfield. Mass, where he
has been spending the past five
months. Mr.. Ashley was called away
from the city by the sickness OF his
father at Milton. VT. to which place
he first went. His father died some.
little time after he arrived and Mr..
Ashley stayed there for some time.
From Milton. VT, Mr.. Ashley went to
Springfield, Mass, to attend to matters
Of business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
wELLAND LOCKS SMASHED.

Navigation Between. Lakes Erie and
Ontario Indefinitely Tied Up.
st. Catharines, Ont, June 49,
-Four gates Of the Welland CANAL lock
No. 1, at Port Dalhousie, were carried
away by a freight steamer, allowing
all the water in the three-mile. level
to lock No. 2 to flow out and com.
pletely tying up navigation between
Lakes Erie and Ontario.
on the part >of. the engineer Of the
steamer Lloyd Porter. upbound, Gauss
cd the steamer ito, Acrash through ttte
gates. The vessel suffered q damaged
bow.
Canal authorities would make ma
estimate a. to when navigation car,
be resumed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
CABARET SHOW A SUCCESS
Meets With Such Popular Approval
That Proprietor Bartholomew is
to Continue It.

The cabaret show. staged. for the
first time in North Dakota, during
the dinner hour at the Frederick, was
such q, success and SO highly apprc-
ciated by the guests at the hotel. that
Proprietor Bartholomew has decided
to continue the performance in.
definitely.
The performance last evening was
through and furnished an exception
ally pleasant. dinner hour for the many
visitors in the city. as well as for a
large number Of city people who
dined at the Frederick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Tennis courts At Y. MC. A.
Arranged So That volley Ball Enthu-
siasts Can Also Play-Ready
i'm Short Time.

A new tennis court has been put in
fine condition Of the local Young Mems
Christian association officials. The
court has just been marked out and
is being rolled. Big posts have been
put up for the nets, SO that volley ball
games can be played as we'll as tennis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
GO sLow. BUT RIaHr

Throughout the entire efforts of this country 10 aid the republic of Mexico 10 readjus%Inent of it's unsettled con- dicon the aim has been to give it the help which would be of the greatest assistance and profit It has. as it must ever be, realized that as the largest nation in this hemisphere we should always be ready to fulfil the obligations of a big brother towards the weaker republics of the two con dnents. Such Is but the attitude which could be expected There are the best of reasons why we should be interested in the smaller republics and their peaceful progress and they in US and the protection and help which we can give them
 It is not therefore surprising that John Barrett, who is so closely in touch with Latin American things and senti- ment should look upon the solution of the Mexican problem as the greatest crisis in the 100 ye2rs' relations of this country with Latin America. It can not but be realized however that the method which is being pursued is best calculated to indicate to the Ameri- can republics that it's intentions are the highest and noblest It is with regret that there come the occasional calls for the sending of an army of intervention into that country. Not only would such place a terrific obIi- gation upon this country. but it would create an impression which would be far reaching and damaging among the other nineteen republics The situa-
 ton is such that this country must go blow, but 1t must go right.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
THE NEW EoorRAIL

Aside frogn the fact that Harvard proved that it could down Vale two years sn succession at football by Sat- urdav's game, the contest was a won derfuI display of the new style of rurby football. It was one of the best demonstrations of the possibili- ties of the game under tfe present rules. It was an impressive fexhib bition of the open game revealing the oppor- tunities for scoring without constant resort to the old time hard line buck ing formations which meant so many accidents and fataltIes
 Concerning the merits of the pos abilities as revealed the New York Tribune has this to say: Football came back to it's own in Saturdays Harvard ale game. The new style of play brilliantly vindicated itself against the reproach that the opening up of the attack had resulted in little or no increase of scoring power and had left the defense still with the up- per hand whenever two teams of fair ly equal strength fought it out on what ara recognized as the fundamentals of football
 "An entirely new zest will be added to the game by the evidence given this year that first class teams playing straight footbe41 can score freely with cut depending on blocked kicks, muffed punts, fumbles back of the line and other accidents"
 The new style has meant the de- veloprnent of the kicking possibilities and while the old methods are still a necessary part of the game they are not the chief means depended upon for scoring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
JEWISH EARMER

What aD important and valuable factor the organizations are which of for encouragement and aid to the Jew. ish immigrants, in taking t1em out of the large centers and interesting them in the opportunities whicn exist in agriculture, is revealed by the reports submitted at the recent convention of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America Magnificent opportunities are offered to members of that race to begin at the bottom and even though it may be a new departure, make good through 8 demonstration of their adaptsbility to agricultural pursuits. There are striking evidences of such operations throughout this end of Con- necticut where the experiment. has not only been tried but where the people have made good under great handi- caps.
 Through the operation of the move rnent to send the Jewish people to the farms in various sections of the coun- try, and the aid which was offered for maintaining the farms, a most vaiuable step has been taken towards reliev- ing the congestion in cities where they were disposed to settle. and at the same time they have been conducted into a buslness where the need of fr- creased production is of national i'm portance
 These people are progressing even though it be slowly and they have been the means of taking up ard oc- cupying many of the farms which for various reasons had been abandoned or were idle. For the time they have been at it their accomplishments are praiseworthy but it is in the future that the greatest results lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS.

Some idea of the enormous business which has been developed by the nov ing picture form of entertainment Is revealed by the tremendous amount of films which is required to supply the demand. The United States is the greatest manufacturer in the world of motion picture films probably three- quarters of the worlds supply being manufactured in this country. Large quantities of films are sent out of the country both as blank and unex- posed films and as finished films ready for use in the stereopticon. This ex- port business has shown remarkable growth and fully tweHty-five thousand miles of the films. or enough to stretch around the entire giebs, at the equa= tor, win be ths record f6F tl7is year,
 The motion picture has a hold upon the people of all countries, but some of the great picture houses are located in foreign countries, all of which are big users of the unexPessd films as indicated by the sixty-dye and a half million feet of unexpesed film expert ed, in the first nine months of the year. The value of such film is about S1, 1,s11,000 while the exposed film sent abroad amounting te twenty three and a half million feet had 8 value of $1.s55. 900.
 England is by far the largest Pur- chaser of Aims from taais country, aar-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
POORLY WRITTEN LAWS.

Tn his South American speeches Col
 Roosevelt is having much to say con-
 corning the hench and Judicial de-
 cisions by wsy of giving the people i1,
 those countries an idsa. of certain
 problems which are existing in the
 United 5States bat mach better pro- greas towards Improvement of con- ditfons involving the law can be made through following the suggestion of Levy Mayer before the@ Credit Mems associat1on in Chicago.
 From one end of the country to the other-'' sVaid Mir. Mayer, s'the courts ara, burSeaei7 and overhurt7 ened with the lal1or ef trying to find out the rnearfag of tfes law gfver. And you .con1xGafn cf the increase in courts and their fs1S4,si5,ris og the increase in the nun fgsr cf Ike a4esElbe Of the bar, and tsplfA4zess rowap1a{n If the increase ira tho oxuAzaase, necessarily incurred in r77sresirstr Ysz7r oreW fitted and well con- ssfr-.,c4 es2 Javg aepartyneFts"
 T. 7a the paed of expert bill drafters wf,icf; STr Naver urges and the over ccrfrH If the harhazard method of law rnsging which is conetantly being faffr I defective and bothersome. It .s t5-e ezE5er5erce Of most every state that ;cstBT7ctant attention is given to the drafting of important laws The chief object seems to be to pass some thing witho.lt regard to provisions or lack of provisions for the actual ac- corpli ehTnent of what is desired. This means that valuable time is required foT the interpretation of the intentions 1f the law makers. afstep which should oe overcome by the proper writing of he E@ws at the time of passaee. There could, be no better contribution to the -elief- of the overbur7ened courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Vigorous Men and Women are
 Tn Demand

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 Wende1Ps Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling. nervous debility, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restIessness trembling, nervous prostration mental depresslons, loss of appetite and kid ney or liver complaints.
 In two days you'll feel better. In a week you'll feel fine and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition.
 Be sure and get. a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut. Rem membe CT The Lee & Osgood Go. are authorized to guarantee them. Mail orders filled charges prepaid. by Wendell Pharma- cal Co.,, Syracuse. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
A ptive Couah.

A cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. pr. Kings New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the chest. banish fever and let you sleep peacefully The first dose checks the symptoms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz of Glen Ellyn. Iowa, writes: ''Dr. Kings New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks doctoring failed to help" Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c and $1 All druggists, by mail H. 2. Bucklen & Co, Philadel- phia or St. Louis.