davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
GIVE STRAW LIDS away
JUST TO GET PICTURES:
HOW THE WEST DOES \

When you see . picture Of
"CalifOrnia on New Years Day"
with the people decked out in
straw lids, etc, don't get excited.
That Is the advice Of John
White, o former Grand Forks
resident who has Just returned
to the city after spending several
years on the coast, more particu.
larry in San Francisco.
Moving pictures taken on New
Years day + usually ,doctored,
and the whole community, says
MI. White, is in on the conspiracy.
Straw hats r worn, to be
sure, but they are given away free
/. of charge. Newspapers run stories
advising people to leave their
overc0ats at home II they are
''truc Californians." and with ali
these prelilninaries. the moving
picture machines are set ut work
swapping the people going to and
fro In their false regalfa. Mr..
White says New Years DAYS, as a
rule, are not gotten up for com.
fort In straw hats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
TO Be
A BIG feature
Sunday School Association
Delegates Will Partici-
pate in Event.
THREE DIVISIONS
BEING
Line of March Will Cover
Large Part of the Down.
town District.

One Of the most interesting features
of the state convention of the North
Dakota Sunday School association
next week will be the parade. which
occurs on the evening of the first day.
June 10, at Z o'clock. The parade
will be composed of three divisions.
Division ! will be composed of the ele.
graded union of Grand Forks is pre-
pairing a beautiful cradle roll f1oa,,
which would do credit to the Rose
carnival parade. Several schools in
Grand Forks have indicated their in
tention to each have a float for their
beginners department. In n school
the beginners will represent pansies,
the primary will represent daisies and
the juniors will represent sunflowers.
The primary and Junior departments
will be on foot. Each school will
badge or label its own scholars in
such a way that it will be perfectly
evident to which school they belong.
Banners of all sorts will be exhibited,
and calls and songs, for school or
county are invited and expected.
Division 2 will be composed Of the
secondary section of the schools. Here
there will be ample opportunity for
the young people to work out their
ideas in novel and attractive forms.
The organized classes will display
their names on banners and placards,
remnants and signs. Have your yells
and class songs-show your colors. If
the whole class can't come, send some
to march and display the banner. Car
ry a sign telling how many members
you have and what o are doing.
Make yourself known.
Teacher Training.
The teacher training department,
will form the last part of Division 2.
Here we shall have a generous repre-
sentation. There will be forty mem
bers of the teacher training depart
ment alone from the First Methodist
school Of Fargo. and ten or more from
the Congregational. Paramount NJ. E.
will send a generous representation
from their graduating class of thirty
six. A training class of twenty-three
in a rural school. near Larimore, the
Christian Fellowship (Which, by the
way, Is reported as a live wire as a
twentieth century SCHOOL,, will have a
large part of their class in the pa
rade. Many of the 100 people who
will graduate at the third annual
teacher training graduation exercises
that evening will be in the parade.
Division 3 of the parade will be the
adult division: 400 men in line" is
the slogan. Fargo has promised tc
furnish 100 of them. The women also
are expected to come and there should
be at least as many women as men in
a Sunday school parade.
/, RandS r Coming.
There will be a band to head each
division of the parade. Grand Fork.
will have their military band in line
of march: Fargo will have their NJ. A.
r. D. band. and it is expected tina,
Hope will have their ladies' band.
Other towns have the matter of send
ing a band under consideration, and. it
Is hoped that more than one other
will decide to be represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
PRETTY ROMANCE REVEALED.
Miss Helen vil1ars Of Grand Forks and

Miss Helen vilIars OF Grand Forks and
p. a. Won Toner secretly Marry.
A very pretty and interesting r5ni-
ance came to light when Minneapolis
dispatches announced the marriage of
Miss Helen May Villars, formerly uf
Grand Forks to Alfred Won Toner Of
Cass Lake, Mimi, Feb. I. 1913. in this
city, The marriage had been kept a
secret by the parties.
The parents evidently suspicioned q
marriage and inquired Of Judge L. K.
Hassel. he informing him that 1t was
true. They were married by Judge
Purcell. In the meantime the young
people had announced their engage-
ment and were making plans for q
church wedding. Upon discovery Of
n marriage the parents made the an
nouncement.
The former Miss villars taught
school at Cass Lake when she met Mr..
Won Toner, who is engaged in busi-
ness there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

found to contain aresnic fifteen parts
per million. This product is one that
should not be sold in North Dakota.
and should be withdrawn from SALE"
Professor Ladd's official report on
this baking powder will be published.
with the results Of other analyses, in
the ear future. l nthe meantime
wholesale and retail dealers will be
notified that the sale Of these two
brands must be discontinued.
There has also been made settle
ment of the case against a former
local agent of the Morell Packing
company for selling tainted meat. by
the payment of the. fine Of 500 inn
posed by the court. Steps were taken
after the trial for an appeal, but this
has been dropped, and the payment
Of the fine ends the case. The agency
Is now in other hands, and the au-
thorities hope that there will. be no
further reason for complaint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
PRESENT DIPLOMAS TO
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Continued from Page ~

ing picture has many possibilities. In
time 1t may supplement the text book
IN every school in the land. 1t will
be a great aid to science.
The Winning Grafton.
Dale Kennedy. the winner Of the
j. Nelson Kelly medal for first place,
spoke on "A Tribute to the North
Dakota Farmer" The rugged front.
ierman was pictured as a heroic fig
ley when there was nothing here but
a vast treeless plain, the roaming
oufralo and the ranging Indian. He
came here from the east and the south
to make a home. He brought his
family with him. The journey was
attended by countless perils and nigh
unsurmountable barriers. But in
spite of his hardships he %traversed the
unchartered plains, attained his dis
tinction and built his home. Hunter.
trader. trapper. tiller of the. soil-he
was all this. 1t was his indomitable
spirit that made the Red river valley
the bread basket" Of the world. He
toiled. rejoiced. sorrowed. Schools,
churches, railroads came-and now
the Red river valley is one of the
worlds garden spots. The present
generation owes the pioneer a great
sASok vi
Clara Barton Eulogized.
The last grafton was delivered by
Miss Margaret Warner whose subject
was The Heroine Of the Red Cross"
The life Of Clara Barton, the Florence
Nightingale of America. was sketched
as one Of the worlds most beautiful
exemplifcation of service to fellow
mankind. 1t was she who built up
the Red Gross in America. Wherever
there is earthquake. fire, famine.
floods. war or other devastation. there
can be found the Red Cross helping
the injured. the dying and the sur
vivors. During the civil war Clara
Barton and her helpers identified over
10000 Of the unknown" dead. She
did not look for praise, hers was the
spirit Of tn true reformer. of one
who lives so as to best serve others.
She proved that any woma can do
what she wants to do when her de-
sire is great and good.
The judges for the contest were
State High School Inspector Richard
Howard, Attorney j. F. T. O'Connor
and Rev. j.. K. Burleson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
David Starr Jordan

David Starr Jordan, M. S.. PHI. D.,
M. D., president Of Leland Stanford,
California. will be the ~convocation
speaker at the University of North
Dakota on Saturday. It will be q rare
opportunity to hear SO noted a man
and one Of such great versatility. He
is an author. poet, naturalist, profess
sor and a leader in the cause of in
ternational peace. to which he is at
present %devoting himself and his time.
President Jordan has been at Lee
land Stanford since 1891. He was
educated at Cornell, Harvard and In
Paris. Before going to Leland STAN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
STARTS TO "PLUCK" OFFICERS.
L. s. Navy Board Takes Up Work OF
Retiring Is ut Its Session Here.

Washington. June 5.-The United
states navy "plucking board held its
first meeting this year. The board
consists of Rear Admirals Aaron
Ward. William T. T. Sutherland, Aus
tin NJ. Knight, Cameron MGR. Wins
low and Frank F. Fletcher. Com
mander Edwin T. Pollock has been
detailed as recorder.
The board was in session only a
short time. going I've records. The
board probably will have to select for
compulsory retirement five captains.
four commanders. four lieutenant
commanders. and two lieutenants-
the full legal limit. The board will
name the victims June 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
DR.. CALDWELL HAS RETURNED
Prominent Member of the Uniyersity
Faculty Retires After Five
Years of Work.

DR.. G. H. Caldwell, head of the
department Of physiology, has re-
signed his position after a service OF
five years. DR.. Caldwell goes to Twin
Falls. Ida, q young, progressive city
be a partner with two other special.
lists who have been located there for
some time. Their work pertains to
the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. For such work Dr.. Caldwell
is well qualified. He received his
N. D. from the University Of Michigan.
After receiving his degree he spent a
year in hospital work In Cleveland
Ohio. He then specialized for four
ye ars in his particular line in the state
of Ohio. The coming summer h, ex-
poets to attend the clinics in Ann Ar
Dor, Chicago and Cleveland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
IN CLUB ROOMS
Commercial Club Directors Authorize
Reservations Providing for .Addi-
@Ze tiOnal Billiard Fable.

~ the suggestion! Of the house COM
nittee. the directors Of the CONNER
cial CLUB have authorized a number
q changes and improvements in the
club quarters. The partition between
the present small dining room and the
billiard room will be removed and the
billiard room enlarged so as to ac-
q third billiard table. max
ing an equipment Of three billiard
u this. the partition between the kit
chen and dining room will be moved
the south so as to double the size
Of the kitchen.
1nlaid lineolum will be laid upon
the entire billiard room. With these
more important changes and a num-
Der OF smaller improvements. the
CLUB rooms will be still better able to
serve the membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
WILL Make BID
FOR CONFERENCE
United Lutherans Seek Rec
ognition of Grand Forks
by General Body.

The Grand Forks congregation Of
the United Lutheran church will en-
ter a bid for the 1914 general confer
ence of that denomination. Decision
to do SO was made at a meeting of the
sisttng of o. T. Ellestad, +. M. Loren
SON and Rev. Martin Hegland, was
appointed to take charge of the work.
h committee has conferred with
officers of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club and a definite plan of cam
paign Is being formulated.
The general conference Is being
held at st. Paul, commencing June IL.
and It attracts a total Of about 1000
delegates from points throughout the
field covered by the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
HnDRETH Won THE CONTEST
Takes Interstate Honors in Event
Held at jamestown Last Might
Represented North Dakota.

Takes Interstate Honors in Event
Held at jamestown Last Might
Represented North Dakota.
Melvin Hildreth Of Fargo, repre-
senting Fargo college, won the inter-
state oratorical championship for that
school last evening at the o%ratorical
contest at the Jamestown college at
Jamestown, when he won first place
and the gold medal by his grafton on
The Citizen Patriot" The judges
stood four to two on giving first place
to the representative Of the Fargo in
stitution.
Samuel Marble won second place
for Dakotan Wesleyan university by
his Grafton on The Call Of Democ-
racy." and Leo Taylor Of Jamestown
college was given third. His subject
was THE New American" The judg-
es were Prof. Rolo Lyman Of Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin,. DR.. H. q. Leonard
of Minneapolis: Prof. H. s. Hilleboe
of Luther college. Iowa; Supt. r. B.
McLain of the Fergus Falls city
schools; Prof. c. G. Taylor of Valley
City, and former Senator Peterson OF
Moorhead, MINI.
There were four schools represent
ed at this contest, the fourth being the
University of South Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
BIRTH RATE IS
Still THE BEST
Vital Statistic Report Shows
Ratio For the Month
Of April.
MEASL
IN SEVERAL
Great Number of Cases But
Only One Fatality is Re-
ported to the Board.

There were 7s5 births and 80
deaths during the month Of April ac-
cording to the bulletin of the North
Dakota vital statistic bureau, issued
today. Grand Forks county led with
- births. while Cass led with SO
deaths.
There were seventeen new cases o.
tuberculosis with three deaths; 66
cases of smallpox and no deaths; IL
cases OF typhoid fever and 2 deaths.
% cases Of diphtheria and / death;
- cases Of scarlet fever and 2 deaths;
305 cases Of measles and / death ami
% cases of whooping cough and no
deaths.
Measles were epidemic in Wells,
Richland, Benson, Dickey and Griggs
Record by Counties.
The births. and deaths by counties
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
BAND CONCERT IN
THEPARk TONIGHT
Central Will be Mecca For
All Music Lovers-Sec-
ond Event of the Year.

Central park will be the mecca for
all music lovers tonight at the audi
forum vas last night. The Grand
Forks military band will render the
second open air concert of the season
tonight at s o'clock.
Director w. w. Hall has arranged a
very interesting program, the feature
of which is the selection IN the
Shadows" This piece has been very
popular abroad and is rapidly win
ming favor here.
The park will no doubt be crowded
tonight. The first concert found a
very large attendance on hand, which
will, it is certain, it is certain augur
a bigger one at the second concert.
The program follows:
1. March-"National Emblem.
2. Dance-"In the shadows''. Finck
oe p1ayea .n BY E sns > eo%% W9,1,a of King
According to an article in the
Daily Telegraph" Of May. 18th. and
London Opinion Of May 20, the fam
composition In the Shadows
composed by Herman Finck.
was played by royal command dur
ing the performance Of Money at
the Drury Lane Theatre before King
Geo. v. OF England and Emperor Viii.
u 0St4 ANo - 81
It was accorded a very prominent
place on the programme and it has
in. consequence been mentioned in
nearly every paper and taken up by
nearly every musical director through
out Europe. Editions have been
&c separately printed for America,
France Germany, Scandavia, and re-
ports show that 1t is quite the rage
in Paris, and in every part of France.
3. Med. Overture. ."All Star" Roberts.
4. Schottische. =. Maid OF the Mist
5. Comic Rag March "A slippery
Place" ............. Hacker
6. Humoresque ......D ovrak Lampe
z. Song when l Waltz With You
....... 80. Bryan-Gumble
Arranged by w. w. Hall
Clroruses.
When I waltz with you. when I waltz
with you.
Oh your eyes seem to shine with
something divine,
Your glances like Wine seem to melt
into mine.
There's a feeling grand, I can't UNI
derstand,
Rut It tells me ! love you, yes I do.
When I waltz with you.
s. March,. IN The Coming Tower
wild oats have q few tares mixed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
POSTMASTER GETS CUP.
As Token of Appreciation Orchestra
C1arinetist Receives Gift From
Fellow Musicians.

For nine weeks while the Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra has been on
its spring tour George Koehler, the
first clarinetist, has acted as postmas-
ter for the company. AS a token of
their appreciation for the efficient and
courteous way in which he has han
died the mail. the musicians presented
him with a handsome silver loving
cup and a sterling silver smoking set.
The presentation speech was made
by Conductor Emil Oberhoffer from
the top of a large trunk during the
intermission in last evenings program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

ford. he was president of the Univer-
sity Of Indiana. He has held the po-
sition Of international commissioner
of fisheries and has written a great
many valuable books on that subject.
Some Yer 500 scientific treatises
and articles of President Jordan's
have been published within the last
few years. He has done a great deal
of natural history field work in all
parts Of the United States, Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, Japan, Hawaii and Aus
trailia and as a consequence has pro-
duced a great many works of value
and interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
ARMED GUARD
Piedras Negras Chief of Police Ten.
ders American Consulate Protection

Eagle Pass. Tex, June 5.-An arm
ed guard of four men to protect the
American consulate at Piedras Negras
was rendered United States Luther
Ellsworth today by the chief of police
of h a place. acting under instruc-
tons of Governor Carranza and the
consul accepted two sentries who will
be on duty until peace is restored.
1t is now believed boys at play
threw the stones Friday night, which
gave rise to a report that the consul
late had been stoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
EQUAL|zERS TO
meet ON June 10
City Council Commences
Work Then-Review
Miller's Work.

The city council will meet on June
10 for the purpose Of equalizing the
city assessments, as returned by City
Assessor Miller. Mr.. Miller has COM
pleted the assessment, but the figures
have not been made up yet.
All persons interested must appear
before the. city board of equalization
If they are not satisfied with the as
sessments levied, and complaints must
be made at that time. The board will
will continue in session from day to
day till the work is completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
n. P. TO CHANGE time AGAIN
Schedule Will Be Revamped Because
OF Canadian Northern Track
Effective SUNDAY.

Sunday the Northern Pacific will
make another change in its time card,
change affecting trains Nos. 10
and IA. The change il made on &C
count Of the condition of the Cana
dian Northern tracks from Pembina to
Winnipeg, over which slow time has
been made recently.
The north bound train, No. 10, will
leave here ter minutes later or at $50
o'clock, while the south bound train
will pass through the city at 1880
o'clock.
Slight changes in the schedule Of
the night train have also been made,
but they do not affect Grand Forks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
rain FELL At MANY POINTS

Moisture at Some Places Not as Heavy
as In Grand FOrks-Needed on
Rain fell over a Wide district This
morning. according to reports received
in Grand Forks. LAkota, Park River.
Grafton. Hillsboro and. Fargo are some
OF the points reporting rain. the rain
not being as heavy, however. as Il
was here. ~S
The land IN GONE places was badly
In need OF moisture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
DR.. JORDAN Was IN CITY

Leland University Head In Grand
Forks Yesterday-Returns Here
Saturday.
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president Of
Leland Stanford University. passed
through Grand Forks yesterday after
noon on his way to Fargo where he
delivered an address today. He will
come to the University Of North Dako-
ia Friday evening and Saturday MORN
ing at II o'clock he will speak at con-
vocation in the university gymnasium.
He will talk ON World Peace"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
JOSEPH KENNEDY RETURNS

tile University Returns After
Years Absence.
Prof. Joseph kennedy, who has been
absent for the past year. spending half
his time at Columbia university and
the remainder at Harvard and Cornell.
returned home last evening, and will
out the results Of his years trip.
Frof. Kennedy will resume his work
as dean Of the schol Of education
next fall. He has enjoyed his work
q great deal, although he feels that
he has worked just as hard, IL not.
a little more so,s during the year than
If he had been at home.
Mrs. Kennedy returned to the city
about a month ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

Wild oat. have . few tares mixed
with them. sss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

ing picture has many possibilities. II
time 1t may supplement the text boob
IN every school in the land. 1t will,
be a great aid to science.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-08
TREES ADD CHARM TO HOMES.
Fine Mansions Found In City, but
Pretty Homes In Country.

Fine Mansions Found In City, but
Pretty Homes In Country.
A very observant Traveller of unques.
toned taste observes: II wish I could
more forcibly impress upon the minds
Of the farmer the value Of attractive
surroundings. Every farm home should
be attractive. 1t is not necessary to
have a fine house or fancy cottage or
expensive lawn fence to make the farm
home pretty. To be sure, a neat fence,
a few ornaments on the house and the
free s of paint help nightly, but the
chief attractions can be made Of trees
and shrubs. A shady lawn and a
shady driveway are always attractive
Groups Of trees. shrubs or flowers new
err fail to charm. The lawn may not be
kept perfectly smooth. all the trees
may not be clearly pruned, yet the
home place ornamented with them does
not fail to convey the impression that
peace and contentment dwell there.
As a lady from the city said. "A pretty
farmhouse suggests a happy birds
nest. We do not notice the dwelling
so much as we do the surroundings.
II. the surroundings r pretty we
know the interior of the house is all
right and that It Is the abode Of love
and contentment and all that makes
life worth living. We look to the city
for fne mansions, but to the country
for pretty homes"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-08
NEcKWEAR NOVELTIES.
FriIIinas Made Of Fresh, Crisp White
Craze.

FriIIinss Made Of Fresh, Crisp White
Grape.
Very few of the new gowns have
high collars. and aside from the suit
ability of this fashion to warm weather
the ways in which it is presented are
decidedly attractive. Never has there
been a more charming fashion than
that of soft folds of net, fulle or lace to
outline the neck. These are drawn sur
plice-like across the bust above q almy
vest, which is usually employed to I'LL
in a gown above the girdle.
There are many waist models that
have a fichu Of white cotton net drawn
about the shoulders and halfway down
the front of the waist. where it meets
a cross line Of cording which tops a
waistcoat Of net mounted on white
china silk. Lace is not used at all in
these models, so that tiny net frillings
edge the drapcry about the throat.
Another new touch is a frilling made
of crisp white Grape. This may be
bought by the yard and may either be
used as q fat border for a net or chit
fon trimming or set SO that 1t stands
up from the edge of the neck, which
opens medici fashion. Mannish little
waistcoats of net or m%ousseline are
trimmed with prim rows of buttons
down. the middle and sometimes &C.
companied by a little vest pocket.