davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-27

- - y
n
Ward Beley returned Yesterday
from a weeks trip to Ryegate and
Roundup III the interests Of the
International Harvester co. He
reports that the hail storm ait Rye
gate did very little damage to the
crops. tt seems the hail storm
covered very little territory, being
only about one half mile vide BY
one mile long. The hail was about
~ inches deep in tRyegate.
Attorney Jones says that the
only thing that kept him from
bringing wife back with him was
that he could not get THE girl to
accepf, She thought the climate
too high and dry.
81 Now is the time to do your
screening. See Nichols & Logan.
Rev. Bennett left Wednesday for
Baltimore where his mother is ser
iously i'll. His many friends here
hope he will find her on her way to
complete recovery upon his arrival
there.
t Bert Fisher went to White Sui
phur Springs last Sunday taking
up a load in his auto to attend
court. Attorney and Mrs. Glenn.
were in. the party. He returned
Wednesday.
5s# s4.ss.,.: MI.
. Hugh.,H. Hunter Of Miles City.
viii have two: car loads Of work
Horses all the :sbockyards tomorrow.
IQsattirdaayy' which he will offer for
sale. The horses weigh from 1000
to 1900 pounds each.
G. E. Grant Of the American
Fork died on Tuesday night and
was buried yesterday. Mr. Grant
had been suffering for some time
from tuberculosis.
,Lewistown ball team played two
games of ball this week with Buf-
falo. Wyoming, losing the first IA
to and winning the second Il to
6,
MI Robert Jennings of Ryegate, has
accepted a position as clerk in the.
Graves hotel. Robert is quite an
to our bail. team and
has many friends here:
Frank Robertson, butcher. at
was in town Tuesday eve
ming on business. .
Miss Kate Olsen returned this
week from her homestead to spend
a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Furley Of
Fish Greek were in town the first
of the week.
Oscar RAIDER, the popular bust
ness man of Hedgesville, spent a
day in town this week.
Mr.. Crowder, agent at Twodot,
was in town Wednesday evening.
John Nevin Of Melville was in
town last Sunday in his new auto.
Arthur Beck of Lennep was in
town last week on land business.
Gard of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
who so kindly assisted rs after the
sad death of our son and brother,
Jesse Lockhart.
MR.. and MRS. L. LOCKHART,
MRS. MYRTLE LUNCEFORD, /,
THEODORE LOCKHART,
LEE LOCKHART,
MRS. GRIFFIN.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-27

Helman, who were such splendid
walters. .
Make good Investment ii d New
York Life policy. Guy r. Bliss.
resentative. ADV.
Attorney Robert N. Jones return
ed yesterday from a three weeks
visit to Chicago and his old home
in Iowa. He says crops are . little
backward in the east and he was
glad to get back to Montana.
While in Chicago he took in some
oI the League ball games but says
they are hardly as fast as the loc-
al team.
DR.. p. 3. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont. adv.
A hail storm in the vicinity Of
Ryegate this week did considerable
damage to the crops. The spring
wheat was not far enough advanced
to be badly damaged but the fall
wheat suffered considerably from
the hail.
Nichols s. Logan will do your
screen work. See adv.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church will have a work
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Dunn
next Wednesday, July End at 3 D..
N. All members and friends Of
the church are requested to be
present. i
Watch Marshall's windows for
new merchandise. adv.
The merchants Of this city will
keep open on July 4th, until 10
o'clock, the noon hour, for the ben
eft Of visitors in town that day,
There will be no deliveries during
that day.
Houses to rent. Lynn s. Dunn.
adv.
Thomas Hanzlik has some Of the
finest vegetables on his farm that
can be found anywhere in the coun-
ty. The editor can vouch for this
for he brought in some for us to
try.
See Nichols & Logan for your
screens.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-27

the club. The Harlowton orches.
tra furnished the music and all
went home we'll satisfied with the
entertainment. The nembers-wish
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols for
the use Of their home, the Orches-
ira which played during the even
ing, and Jim Trim mer and Jack
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
SUCCESS Of CO.
IS NOW ASSURED
Number Now Enlisted Elk
ceeds Minimum Demanded
by the War Department.
TO SECURE
T OF EIGHTY
Roll Will Remain Open to
Permit Further Signing
Up of Members.

Over sixty men have now signed
the enlistment roll Of the Grand Forks
machine IL company which assures
the success Of the undertaking. So
being the minimum required by the
war department.
The company roll will remain open,
how e and an effort will he made
to secure so men. before it is forward
ed to Washington With the applica-
ton for equipments.
This course has been decided on
because it is felt that i. will he bet
ter to secure all the necessary equip
ments now. than to wait until the
company increases in size. and then
send in supplementary acquisitions.
According to the present plans Of
the war department for equipping the
militia. the men will be given khaki
and olive drab uniforms. The old
blue uniform has been practically dis
carded except for purposes of dress
parade.
Each man will carry a revolver for
use in scrimmages at close quarters.
The three machine guns will be car
ried on mule back when the com.
pany Is on service.
II the company 1t enlisted to it's
full strength at once. 1t is probable
that three lieutenants, instead of two
will be elected. this being the regula-
ton number for a full machine gun
company.
All men. who have enlisted and
have not as vet taken their physical
examination should do so at n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
BIG PRICE FOR INKSTER Land
Tract OF Four Hundred Acres Brings
c0,000-Many Other Transfers
In This County.

One of the largest land transactions
recorded in Grand Forks county for
some time past was registered today
at h office Of A. NJ. Lodmell, when
J. e. S~tonebraker sold 400 acres of
land in Inkster township to John Nc.
Candless for $40, 900.
A large number OF other sales we're
also made Friday, included among
these were:
Hale Nelson to Korsnella Nelson,
township. consideration private; Ole
T. and John Loyland. Julia Thorp-
son and husband. Tilda O. Hanson and
husband to Salve I. Loyland. so acres
IN Walle township, consideration pri-
vate: Salve T. Loyland and husband,
Julia Thompson n husband. Tilda
Hanson and husband to Ole T. and
John I. Loyland. gao acres in Walle
township. conside ration private: Gun
i'd Tuste to Sam o. and Carl o.. and
Erick O.. Tufte. quarter section in
Northwood township, consideration
private: Gunild Tufte to Carl o.. Err
lex o, Sam o. and Gunild ID. TIftc,
l60 acres in Northwood. consideration
private; Erick o.. Carl O.. Sam q. and
Gunild O. to Gunill Tufte. SO acres
in Northwood township. consideration
private: Gunild o. Tufte to Carl o..
sam O.. and Erick q. Tufte. Quarter
section OF land in Avon township. con.
siderstion $1,000: Gunild T. Tufte to
Carl o.. Erick O., sam q. and Gnrild
~. quarter section in Avon township.
consideration $1,000: Emily o. Chris.
nso n husband to Samuel T.
Radcliffe. four lots in Larimore. con.
sideration, $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
SENIOR STUDENTS RECITAL
Wesley College Conservatory Pupils
to Appear in Second Program Of
Year Tuesday Night.

The students Of the senior DEPART
ment OF Wesley college conservatory
will give their second recital next
Tuesday evening. November Is. at I
O'Clock in Corwin hall. An excellent
program has been arranged, and a
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public as we'll as all students
OF the university. The members have
been arranged as follows:
Hunting Song ........ Mendelssohn
Miss Fannie Hanson.
Impromptu .Shubert
Miss Patricia Lynch.
Haymakers .Needham
Miss Bessie Th%araldson.
Miss Clara Belle Pierce.
Scene from 1.-The Terrible Meek"
Miss Inga Liene.
Improvisation ........M Mcdowell
Miss Nellie Halcrow.
Twas in the Lovely Month of May
where'er My Tears are Falling
The Rose and the Lily. The Dove
and Sun .Lautz
Mrs. A. F.. Arhart.
Soiree de Vienna ......... List
Miss Lila Sannes.
The Revolt Of Mother ...... Wilkins
Miss Gladys shand.
Gondoleria List
Miss Lillian Pauleor.
valss carnavalesaue tfor woo pi-
Miss Cordoba ". Hn,burd. louis 'n.'
L. Rowland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
ASK CONNECTION
TO HANDLE COAL
The State Board of Control
Wants Wye at Devils Lake
For Ignite Shipments.

The board Of control for state insti-
tutions has petitioned the railroad
commission for a physical connection
between the 500 line and Farmers
Grain and Shipping company at
Devils Lake, and a hearing Of this
matter has been ordered by the COM
mission at Bismarck December 8 at 2
p. nj. At the present time the board
OF control has a contract for coal with
the Washburn Ignite coal company
Of Wilton and in order to get coal to
the school for the deaf at Devils Lake
1t has to be hauled to that point via
Minot at considerable more cost per
tan than would be the ease IL a wye
existed at Devils Lake between the
lines mentioned. as the coal could
then be sent all the way over the
new 500 line. except the. short dis
lance on the spur to the state institu-
ton built by the Farmers lire.
The 500 and Great Northern.haye
just completed yves between their
lines at Lansford, Omemee andEBsbee
on the order Of the railroad commits
sion. These wyes will permit the Ken
mare coal miners to ship their product
all over the northern part Of the state
as we'll as allow a fair chance for Win
ton coal to compete in that market, IL
the Devils Lake wye is built. In any
event 1t is expected that the construc-
ton Of these four wyes will greatly
accelerate the Introduction Of Ignite
IN regions where 1t has not heretofore
been largely used and will undoubt-
edly rapidly increase the demand for
this cheap and excellent fuel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Mayors Unique Method Fills
Churches and Empties Jails

Green Forest. Ark. Nov. o.
Churches r we'll attended in rhis
town, and for that reason there is no
use for a jail. All do not 30 church
through their own inclination. but
prefer it to a Jail sentence. That IL
the plan under which Mayor Andrew
J.. Kinney operates.
Soon after he was elected may
on a reform ticket. Kinney, who is q
republican in q democratic country,
put the 'b%ootleggcr' out of town,
and either reformed the drunkard or
made him take fight and follow the
man who had been illegally selling
liquor In the town. His method Of
reforming the drunkard was UNIQUE.
Drunkards began to cease their tip
ping, and appear at church on Sum
days. The citizens began to marvel,
and when pressed for an explanation,
Mayor Kinney referred them to the
that the men had appeared before
Mayor Kinney. n instead Of SEN
fencing them to work out their fines,
he had sentenced each to attend
church for a certain period OF time.
The ministers were Informed Of the
punishment, and we're asked TO Ger.
tify to the attendance Of each Of
fender. Some men formed a habit
of attending church in this manner
working ou; their "punishment."
Mayor Nipne, believes tina; al,
nlE"io;ral npr.oc;nArte should he
'nsHn !, y.'1" "'ts. He rcf:,~n! IL,
permit local contractors to po, in the
'aauneetA sjAS0HalkA hut bought tia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
CORN CAMPAIGN
FOR next Year
international Harvester Co.
Expert in Grand Forks
Friday.

Corn and Alfalfa growing will be
boosted among the farmers Of North
Dakota next year by Prot. P. G. Hold
en-, head OF the agricultural extension
department of the International Har-
'Nester company.
Prot. Holden stopped on in Grand
Forks Friday on his way to Chicago
to confer with ]. c. Haney in charge
OF the Harvester company's farm
here. and to outline his plans for the.
coming year.
1t is planned to continue to raise
corn and alfalfa on the local farm
during the coming season. and at the
same time to 10 into stock raising to
"a somewhat greater extent than has
been done in the past.
In this way it is thought that the
benefits Of diversified farming will he
demonstrated to the farmers in this
part Of the state.
The matter will also be taken IN
with the various commercial clubs Of
the state. and they will be urged to
give their assistance to the work.
Prot. Holden has just finished a two
months lecture tour in Oregon. WASH
ington and idaho. In company with
a number Of other agricultural men,
he held $50 meetings and spoke to
$4,000 farmers.
1t is possible that the campaign in
North Dakota mex year may include
4 similar trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
BEAT TT, CROOKS:
Says Mayor Elect of Toledo-Presen
"C0ps" to Stay on Job.

says Mayor Elect of Toled0-Pfesent
"Cops" to Stay ON Job.
Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 22.-safe blow
ers. burglars. robbers, pickpockets and
others Of the criminal class who. have
made Toledo their headquarters must
clear out, and the present police force
is to boss the job. This was the state
ments Of Mayor Elect Keller.
This city now bears the reputation
Of being a harboring place for crooks
said the mayor elect. II intend to
have q thorough clean up Of the town,
so that 1t may be a safe place in
which to live. and that hereafter our
police department will not have to
bear the stigma Of being charged with
affordins protection to law-breaking
men,"
The mayor elect was explicit in hi.
statement, though, that the present
police force will be required to do
II have no fault to find with the
rank and file Of the department." said
Keller. 1.-THE fact is. l think the ma
jority Of the men in the ranks are
good officers. and I have no intention
Of disturbing them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
BOARD Will REVIEW MEETING
State Railroad Commission Holds ses.
sion Here Shortly After Important
T. New York Session.

A meeting Of railroad commission.
ers of the different states of the coun-
try will be held in New York, Decem-
Der II. when the intra-state express
rate problems will be threshed out.
The meeting has been called by the
interstate commerce commission, and
to attend.
Shortly after the New York meeting
q session Of the North Dakota railroad
commission, together with sii those
interested, will be held in Grand Forks
when the results Of the Gotham gath
ering will be reported.
The New York meeting has been
called for the purpose Of lining up
the intra-state rates to make them
conform with the rates in interstate
traffic, which We're promulgated this
year by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
INKSTER MEETING
IS BIG SUCCESS
Prof. S quires Delivers Ad-
dress Before Teachers of
District Schools.
R ELL OF
PIONEER TIMES
Visitors are Hospitality En-
tertained by the Local
Residents.

An address by Prot. Vernon P,
6quires of the state university on THE
Value Of the Teaching of Literature
in the Common Schools was the
chief feature of today's session of the
district meeting of county school
teachers being held at 1nkster.
Prof. Sqpires declared that it Was
highly important that children should
learn at IN early e to appreciate
good literature. and urged the teach
ere to work towards this result.
Following Prof. Sqrures addres.
there was a round table discussion
conducted by +. W. Reinoehl. super
intendent of schools at Larimore, \,
%.
At the session this morning Hon.
James Barry of Inkster spoke on re-
miniscences of forty years ago, con-
trasting conditions now with what
they we're at that time.
j.. S. B%tornson. field deputy Of this
county. also spoke on Organization
and leadership" This address had
been scheduled for this afternoon. but
was moved forward to the morning
session in order t allow more time
for the round table discussion.
Aboot forty teachers from the dis
trict around 1nkster are attending the
meeting. There are also a number
present from Lafimore, and other
towns lying outside the district for
which the meeting is being held.
The reception held Friday night for
the Visiting teachers was a great sue
cess. Rev. p. Fl. Case of Larimore
spoke on The Other Mile" He ure-
ed teachers to do not merely what the
law requires, but to go another mile
as the scriptures recommend, when
requested to 60 one.
Mrs. r. B. Montgomery. president
OF h Patron-Teachers association of
lnkster delivered the address of well
come to the visitors. Several musical
numbers were also given.
The visiting teachers are all being
entertained at the homes Of the resi-
dents Of Inkster.
All Of the visitors are united in
praise Of the schools of Ink<ter,
which are among the hest. and most
emciently conducted In the entire
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
ACCUSED MAN IS
DEAF AND DUMB
Charged With Drawing Re-
volver in Quarrel With
Neighbor.

Pearl Day. a farmer living near
Crookston, will be arraigned in the
municipal court at Crookston next
Tuesday afternoon on A charge of as
SAUL With intent to do great bod;l,
harm. preferred by Peter Sullivan
another farmer living in the same
nsighborhood.
The two arc said to have had a row
when some Of Days pigs went or
Snliiran's land. and according to Sui.
iivan's story. Day drew a revolver or
him.
This is denied by Day. who say,
;l'at the weapon was drawn by hi:
!. who was with him at the time;
The case is complicated by the FAC,
that Day. is totally deaf and dumb
and dumb. and will therefore have &c
write out all his testimony when the
case onles to trial.
]. F. T. o'Connor of this city is at
torney for Day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
BALL PROCEEDS
AMOUNT TO $500
Entertainment Nets Large
Sum For Local Associat-
ed Charities.

After paying all bills and othe,
expenses in connection with the an.
nna charity ball given last week, the
sum of $500 IL found to be left fol-
the use Of the Associated Charities
This is the report made by Mrs. g.
NJ. Williamson, chairman Of the
general finance committee in charge
of the enterprise. who will at once
pay this SUM over to the board OF
directors of the association.
1t is believed that all the bills in
connection with the big dance have
now been disposed of, and that what
is left IL clear profit.
The proceeds are somewhat Less
than was the case last year, when
the sum of $3.50 was available for
charitable use.
Mrs. Williamson desires to. take
this opportunity of thanking all those
who served on committees and In
other ways assisted in ten work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
VAN W|ET HERE
ON DECEMBER 10
Popular Cellist to open Yves
ley Conservatory Artists
Recital Course.

Cornelius Van -Nliet, the Dutch cell.
list. will appear in this city Wednesday
evening, December 10. as the frst
number in the Wesley college artists
course. is
MIR. Van Vliet is already we'll known
In Grand Forka from his appearance
here with2the Minneapolis orchestra
last spring. At that time. his audi.
ence was a very critical one, owing tc
the TACT that Carlo Fischer. whose
place Mr.. Van Vliet filled when he
Of the orchestra, had always been a
prime favorite with all music lovers
In Grand Forks. Mr.. Van vliet. how.
ever, scored "A decided triumph and
responded generously to the insistent
applause that followed his playing.
Born in Rotterdam in 1886. a child
of music. Cornelius Van Vliet began
his studies at six. learning several
instruments, but from the age of nine
specializing for cello work. Ellis teach.
ers were such men as Professor Eberle
Of Rotterdam and Professor Mossel
Of Amsterdam. while the Of
belius,' Colonne and Weingartner
through his fruitful association with
them, r like milestones in his de.
velopment as MUSICIAN and artist. Be.
side a faultless r%esourceful and bril-.
liant technique, Mr.. Van Vliet pos.
sesses a tone OF phenomenal power
and sweetness. His first American
appearance was made in the fall OF
1911. together with Tetrazzini. Mary
Garden and other artists of the first
order in C at the Chicago Or.
chestra hall. and caused a sensation
Since then Mr.. Vanvliet has appeared
Uvsth AAA~. tn ~a@-..
great cities in individual concerts OF
rectals. and as soloist with a number
OF the larger musical Organizations
Grand Forks music lovers may fee
assured of. a treat. in store for then
on the evening Of December 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
A
BY the Governor
DAYn

1t is estimated that there are FIVE
thousand people in North Dakota who
are suffering from the white mans
disease, known as consumption or
tuberculosis. Each and every one of
them nave u deepest sympathy and
we all wish to do that which lies with
in our power to alleviate their suffer-
ing and to help them to recover their
.ull health II possible. Unfortunate
~ those who are suffering from this
disease will in all probability COM
municate h disease to others.
only within the past few years has
there been an earnest effort made to
stamp out tuberculosis. 1t can be
done and in a state that is as clean as
ours: where the air is as pure and
where the chances of segregation are
So good. We ought to practically era
dictate 1t from the state. 1t is a situa-
ton that calls for grave consid Grafton
and I ask the help Of the medical pro-
fession Of the state Of the priests and
ministers Of u churches and of the
teachers in our. schools TO cooperate
and help in bringing to the attention
OF the people the necessity Of proper
ly caring for those who r already
suffering from the disease and in
teaching others the best methods and
most sanitary methods by which to
avoid 1t. and I hereby set apart and
as "Tuberculosis Day" for the State Of
North Dakota.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck
this twentieth day Of November. 1918.
u. B.. Hanna.
BY the Governor: Governor.
Thomas Hall.
Secretary of state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
DECISIONS BY
SUPREME court
Six Cases are Disposed Of
Ward County Men Fail to
Establish Demurrer.

IN the case of the state against
Waiilam Butler and William KimbaN.
appealed from Ward county, in which
the defendants had been successful In
the lower court in securing the sus-
tanning OF a demurrer to the infor-
mation, the supreme court decides
tnat the county court. Judge MURRAY
presiding. erred. and remands The
case for trial on its merits. The de-
were charged with fighting.
Damages Were Excessive.
Tha the jury which gave Mary G.
waterman $4,000 damages against
me o In an action tried in
9 county, was prejudiced and in
spired with passion. is the supreme
courts finding on which it bases an
order for the reversal of the verdict
and the ordering Of a now trial. The
district judge had attempted to cut
the damage verdict to $1,000, but
that action is held invalid.
Chance Basis for Reversal.
me supreme court declares that
where . jury resorts to chance to
determine an issue. such verdict shall
be invalid. but in the case Of John
Johnson against Jacob seel, from
Williams county, it 10 held that the
relation by an attorney of a reputed
conversation between himself and a
turyman is insufficient evidence on
which to ecure a reversal. The YER
dict for the defendant is upheld.
Nettle Riley Loses.
Nettie Riley Of Sargent county
charged with maintaining a common
nuisance. failed to secure a reversal
of the lower courts verdict, under
which she was found guilty.
In the case of L. o. Larson and
Robert Walker. appellants, Albert
Hanson and Julius F'rederickson. re-
spondents. the decision Of the stuts-
man district court is reversed.
Luther j Boyd of Mckenzie count.
gets a reversal of the verdict arains,
him on h plea that he filed a petition
~contending that he could not be given
q fair trial in Mckenzie county be.
cause OF prejudice against him.