davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
HOLD CONVENTION
st. Thomas is the Scene of a Large
Gatliering-Mans Local People
Attend, ...

Several local Baptists will attend
the convention Of the North Dakota
Baptist association at ST. Thomas to-
morrow. Among those who will, be
there are DR.. Homer Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. r., B. Grifith and Mr.. and. Mrs.
Paul Grifith.. :
Special services. were held at the
Baptist church yesterday. the dele
gates to the Northern Baptist conven-
ton at Detroit. Mich. reporting the
glst Of the speeches.
The feature of the convention as
far as North Dakota people are con-
cerned was the election of r. B. Crit
fifth of this city, to the position Of first
vice president of the Northern Bap-
tist association, next to the most
prominent position in the Baptist
councils of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
REV.. A. ]. HULTFNC WILL SPEAK
United Lutherans Of Eau Claire Pre-.
pare for Big Celebration of FIJI.
ticth Anniversary. i.

Rev. A. ]. Hulteng Of this city will
be the principal speaker. at the cele-
bration at Eau Claire, Wis, Of the fif-
tieth anniversary Of the organization
OF the United Lutheran church of that
city Sunday, June 20.
The Eau Claire congregation has
two edifces. holding services in each
every alternate Sunday. The morning
Jubilee exercises will be held In the
North side church. and the evening at
the west side edifice. A picnic dinner
will be served at Mount Tom and elah-
crate exercises will be held in the aft
ernoon. Only one member of the or
iginal congregation Of fifty years g
is now living in Eau Claire-Mrs. Car
RE O.. Anderson-and she will be the
guest at the festivities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
DOCTORS WILL ATTEND
Several to Participate in Annual
Meeting of the American Medical
go. .,. Society,". >,-

DR.. ". II. Witherstine, DR.. T. NULL
gan and j. Grassick leave this even
ing, for Minneapolis where they will
attend the sixty-fourth meeting Of the
American National Medical associa-
ton. This is the first time that this
association has meet in the northwest.
and it is expected that there will be
between 1000 and 5000 physicians IN
attendance this not including the
wives and families Of the members at.
tending. The scientific program will
be held in the various buildings on the
university campus.
The association will be called to or
der BY President DIR. A. jacob Of New
York. After calling the meeting to
order he will introduce President-elect
J. A.. Witherspoon Of Nashville. Tenn.
The opening exercises will be held in
the National Guard armory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
MAKES RAID ON TINES
HERALD FOR BALL PLAYERS:
CALL OUT FOR PRACTICE

Edgar Richter threatens to
make q raid on the TiInes.Hcraid
for ball players.
He IS In Grand Forks today aud
made the announcement that he
had been successful in signing up
several members of the Times.
Herald list OF employees to play On
the press association team in the
big ball game of next Saturday.
The announcement by Mr..
Richter resulted in a hurry call
Herald team. and there will he
practice Wednesday night to head
of the championship aspirations
Of the press gang.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
GOODMAN AGAIN
Club PRESIDENT
Reelected as Head Of the
Commercial Body This
Afternoon.
NO CHANGE MADE
IN YEARS
Will Follow Same General
Line Of Work That Has
Been Pursued.

ISL , w.. A H
The directors Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club held q meeting this
noon, electing the following oficers
Tor the coming year:
President-F. l.. Goodman.
G. G. Gowran.
Treasurer-o. H. Hanson.
Secretary-C. w. Graves.
In addition to the election the. board
also considered the general work Of
the club for the coming year. being
q continuance OF the activities that
have been carried put in the last
no marked. change in the program be-
ing proposed
The new members Of the board, re-
Gently elected. took their seats today,
n will be actively associated in the
work from now on.
Mr.. Goodman today begins his sec
ond term as president Of the club, hav-
ing beer elected for the first time a
year. ago, when he succeeded E. J.
Lander.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
AT
THE LAKE JULY 10
Official Notice Has Gone
Forth For Annual Gath
ering Of Militia.

Adjutant General l. A. Berg stated
today that the order for the annual
encamprnent of the North Dakota state
militia had gone forth. The encamp-
ment will he held on the Rock Island
military reservation at Devils Lake.
July 10 to 81. The encampment will
be one of the largest in the history
CT the state, several of the companies
have been augmented by the addition
of several men.
There are twelve companies that
"ill make the encampment this year.
Special cars will be put on the diff
ferent trains running to Devils Lake
on July 8. The commissary depart
ment Is busy making arrangements
for the reception of the soldiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
BUSINESS BLOCK
TO Be ERECTED
E. ]. Lander & Co. Contem.
plate Construction of Two
Story Building on Fourth

Another fine business building will
be added to Grand Forks this sum"
mer. E. J. Lander & Co. are con
templating the erection Of a brick
block on Fourth street directly oppo.
Ste Stone. Ordean. Wells & Co., t.
be used for mercantile purposes. Pre-.
liminary plans are being drawn.
The building will be two stories. so
foot frontage and a depth Of 100 feet.
1t will cost about $4,000.
The work on the Wilson building,
so-called. at the corner Of Fourth
street and DeMers avenue. is pro-
crossing rapidly. E. j. Lander & Co.
have made several improvements in
the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
C0WAN TAKES Law PARTNER
Former Devils Lake Judge Associated
in Practice With John Adamson
of Rottineau.

Devils Lake World: Attorney John
F. Cowan Of this city, and John
Adamson. who has for the past num-
law firm Of Noble, Blood & Adamson
o1 Bottineau and Minot, have formed
a partnership for the general practice
of Law. and as loon as their offices
can be arranged they will move to the
Wineman block where they will oc>
cupy a fine suite of rooms. John
Adarnson is we'll known in Devils
Lake, having al one time been a
member of the firm of Cowan, Nc
Glory e. Adamson. and his coming hero
will add to the city and legal frater-
nifty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
ANOTHER SPLENDID CONCERT
Grand Forks Military Band Gave Pro.
gram Sunday Before Crowd OF
1900 at Riverside Park.

Another BY ino concert was given
afternoon. the Grand Forks
Military band giving the program at
Riverside park with an attendance Of
about 1900. Every number on the
program was very we'll received, the
band giving a treat deal Of pleasure
to the crowd attending.
There will be q concert next Sunday
also, and it Is expected that another
big crowd will be out then.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
P0ULIN GETS $4,000 verdi.
Walhana Mill Fails to Make Good
Tense in Personal Injury
Action.

John Poulin Of Walhalla secure.
verdict for $4,000 in the district co
at Cavalier Saturday. his case end
the term that has been in proH
about two weeks. Poulin had /
hand horribly mangled in some :.
chinery in the Walhalla mill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
BOARD TO MEET
Session Of the Directors Will be Held
This Acknowledgements
Business -is Up.

There will bel an important meeting
Of the board of directors Of the North
Dakota Historical society this after
neon, the session being called for 5
O'Clock. > Several members are here
to attend, including Curator H. c.
Fish, w. B. diversion of Williston.
Crawford of Sentinel Butte, and
others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
RAIN IS REPORTED

No Fall Of Moisture in Northeastern
Section of State-Western Dis
tricts Had Rain Saturday Night.
No rain was reported from points in
northwestern North Dakota today. al
though some rain fell in the central
west district, Towner reporting a good
supply Of moisture.
Saturday evening there was a heavy
rain al Williston. while on Friday:
evening there was rain at Minot, Ray
and Alexander, and intervening points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
WON PRIZE.
Focal Boy Writes Best Essay on Gu,
rcEcy Reform in the Il. s.

fEccal BOY Writes Best Essay on Cur.
rercy Reform in the U. S.
Announcement has been made at
university that Mack v. Traynor
mad won first place in the Bennett es-
say prize contest. 80
This contest is held annually at the
institution and two prizes Of $40 and
$50 were offered for the two hest as
says written by students on some
economic subject. The subject as
signed for this year was .Currency
REFORM In the United States" The
second prize. was awarded to ]. Earl
Louden. Mr.. Traynor has just COM
pleted his Junior year in. the Arts de-
partment. while Mr.. Louden will re-
celve his Bachelor Of Arts degree next
Wednesday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
ELKs OBSERVE. FLAG DAY.
Spcciala Program Was Held ut Club
j.. Rooms Saturday Evening,

q. ftoVfns .odtufuHy Evening.
Special services were held by the
Elks Saturday evening In observance
OF Flag day. Elks all over the u
try observed the day.
A large number OF Elks and other
people wore small flags in their coat
la pels during the day and many of
the buildings and some residences
were decorated with flags in obsery-.
ance of the anniversary of the day on
which the American flag was first
made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

" ~AOAAS06OCs
Andrew jackson Montague, a for
mer governor Of Virginia and now a
congressman from hat state, has
been appointed as one of the dele
gates from this country to the inter-
national conference on the unihca-
ton of maritime law, which will meet
at Brussels late this summer.
Congressman Montague is a law
yer. He has held numerous political
Offices in his state. beginning with
U. s. attorney for the western dis
trict Of Virginia. under President
Cleveland's administration. He was
born In 1862 and is a lifelong demo-
crat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Window Flowers,

Window Flowers.
The Dacotah hotel and the Farmers
& Mechanics Savings bank have bios
somed out with some fine flowers box
ed in the windows. They add q touch
OF color that IL very pleasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
URGES EXECUTIVE VETO.
Petition. Asking Wilson to Disaunroxe
sundry Civil Bill. Presenter.

OSH 0iHs
Washington. June 16.-John Kirby.
Jr.. for the naval council of industrial
defense, presented to President Wilson
today a long petition urging him to
veto n sundry civil appropriation
bill because Of the provision forbid
dirs the use Of certain of its funds for
protection of labor unions and farm
ers' organizations under the Sherman
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
mrs. GUY C0RL|SS INJURED

Fell Down Stairs and Limb Is Broken
just Above the Ankle-Will Be
Laid Up For Some. Time.
Mrs. Guy C. II. Corliss of Portland.
Ore, formerly Of Grand Forks, sus-
tanned a fractured leg several days
ago., the bone being snapped just
above the ankle in a fall downstairs.
Letters received today are to the ef-
feet that she Is resting well. but 1t will
be some time before she will be fully
recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
PIMA's DAUGHTER
(Tucson Starr


 We commend the spirit which prompted the excursion 10 the War ren district ard Douglas, our Cochise county neighbors. 1t is a good sign when our business men. immersed though they be in their separate and diverse affairs, can lay them down and call upon Q neighbor to say, 'Howdy" We believe that the cham Der of commerce excursion to Bisbee and Douglas is one of the most inn portant undertakings ever undertaken by that organization.
 It is not for the purpose Of estab- fishing cordial relations wherein it differs from most such excursions. It is the result of pleasant relations that have always existed between Tucson and Risbee and Douglas, be- tween Pima county and her daughter Cochiss To many old timers of this county, who were the active citizens of the county when it embraced all of what is now Pima and Cochise. there is no boundary line between the two and to those who came after them the line is imaginary and does no, exist in the heart
 P1n1a ana OOcHiSs tOuuIltS bOuiiA together by ties of kinship and theiT interests are largely common. Tho Fl Paso 2 Southwestern has more closely bound them together. The Southern Arizona fair will still moro closely bind them together. for when Pima county and Tucso? started it's fair association it purposely included Cochise and the other southern count ties in it's membership-'So South | ern Arizona Fair Assocition. It was because the interests of the southern counties were largely mutual and We hope to ses these counties take advantage of thf | opportunity that will be offered in the Southern Arizona fair to exhibit tneii products.
 Both Bisbee and Douglas are pre- pairing to welcome Tucson and eael l will take pride in showing what thes have wrought" Bisbee has it's subteI 1 ranean pockets of wealth. Dougla: its hives of material honey. shelter. wherein tiae red pollen of the cart IS transmitted into the purifies product.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.

Of course, there should be single standard of mortality for men and women. but the fact. that women are often held virtually unaeeountable' for certain moral offenses is illus trated in the decision of New York court as to the disposition of young woman who falsely accused a man Of having aeccsted her upon the street
 Says the court:
 If it had been a man would have committed him for perjury and would have caused him to be locked up in the city prison immediately. The sui fragist does not know how lightly the law sits upon woman. This thing was absolutely uniustiaed and com mitted with malice aforethought. and if it had been man. I could moi have passed 1t oyer"
 The man. who served sentence of twenty days imprisonment al though innocent has no redress. The woman although described by ths court as the most dangerous woman in New York. goes scot free after having admitted that she perjured herself
 Such mistaken 'chivalryT toward women who are criminally immoral IS a slight upon the sex which should te resented by every woman who has complained that immortality of anoth. CT kinds visits peculiar penalties upon women.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

of those favoring this one, as out. lined. to oppose or interfere with il. But first last and all the time. boost, the southern rcute-a route wach would be open tbe entire year for travel
 h order to accomplish the best is- suits an organization should be ef- fected The various sections along the proposed route should agree en a convention to be held in the near fs- ture-say during .he next state fair in Phoenix, at the latest. A pcrma- nent organization should be effected so that all might work harmoniousiy and push the work until such 9 road Decomss ar lc,c mplished fart. WhoE completed it will be plenty Of time to talk of a continuation, which will come of itself
 San Diego, always alive and ener, getic in everything pertaining to i:s prosperity. has also taken advanced steps on the question by construct. ing a highway from that city to tho eastern limits of the county, and as good a highway as can be found any place.
 Yuma county, all honor to tae enter, prise of it's citizens has taken the initiative in Arizona by voting bonds for the construction of a road in thai county The issue is for an amour, of s2oo.OOO, and most of the money will be spent in building a road from the California state line to the line of Maricopa county Should all the other counties follow it's example, a splendid thoroughfare could be con structed Another advantage. and a very great one is the appropriation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

for a bridge over the Colorado river at Yuma. Congress has already appropci- ated S25,OOo, Arizona and California each have appropriated equal sums. so that the money required for the connecting link between the two states is now provided for and all that is necessary is to take the proper steps to make use of these appropria- tons.
 The various counties through which this f6ad would run are: In Califor. nia, San Diego and Imperial; in Ari, zona, Yuma, Maricopa. Pinal, Pima and Coehise. and one county each in New Mexico and Texas. If all these were to do as much, in proportion, as Yuma has provided for it would afford ample funds to make highway which would he hard to beat in any country. The time for action is at hand. The opportunity presents itself now The time is ripe to take advantage of the natural opportunities. Local clubs should be organized in each commu, nity and a general organization should be effected at the very earliest op, portunity possible, All should work in harmony and within the next two or three years at the most a national highway would be the result Of this action.
 The proposed road races from Fl .Paso and from San Diego to the Ari zona state fair this year will do very much ;o advertise the proposition. Two five hundred mile races from different places to a central point would attract the attention of people all over the country Nothing could be Of greater advantage to the enter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

man-scorned by the egotisticaI sup erwoman for her domestieity if she is wife. pitied by the advanced woman as a drudge if she is unmsr. ried and makes out upon meager pay in shop or office, factory or mill is the insurmountable obstacle Of mill tant and criminal suffragettism in England. Convert the average woman to the theory that the ballot would be a great blessing and she will take it unto herself calmly and without excitement. as fighting privilege with the smiling approval of her hus, band. her brother and her uncle The average woman has inspired great and abiding faith in her capability discrimination and sincerity Noboiy is at war with her, or would go to war against her. But just now she is turning the griddle cake and is a0t interested in putting mucilage in let ter boxes. throwing bricks through shop windows, burning churches oI tripping Derby candidates in the iu .terest of votes for women"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
THE UNmoVED
 LEVERAGE WOMAN"


 A farmer in Pennsylvania. much de lighted at having acquired a satis, factory wife. writes to local news paper describing her as fin short the average woman. which. Of course, is no mean tribute to the sex. although it is not the highflown complimen, to the individual that a bride might desire.
 The New York World comments as follows
 We have here. in venango county terms, the presentation of type O. woman from which the world receives much and of which it hears little. The average man. the batting average. the aerage yield of wheat, the average cost Of living. and such things, occapy much, space in the public prints, where averages are staple theme. The ager- age wife, however. escapes publicity after a fashion greatly gratifying. but when one pauses to think Of it not ai all miraculous
 she is not a new woman. Seldom therefore. does she make news. ShC does not parade with the suhfragis nor smash things with the suffra- gettes. She walks softly most of hei days. anhampered by muscle-bindiRr skirts. She does not smoke cigarette: in her boudoir nor dance the turkey trot and tango in a cabaret restau rant She can mix the elements o good homemade bread. but the com pouent parts of cocktail are to h9 as an unsolyabie picture puzzle.
 It is because there are so man. average wives around the countri that we do not despair when we see and read so much Of other kinds They may be uncbronieIed. unquose and unsung. They arc, nevertheless the feminine salt of the earth Tn vote may ip dne time be thrust upo t6em. but t TMili M not a s;;poil them. The vii never neglect the kitchen. for r aacus nor the nursery 'tor the nom mating convention"
 The unmoved average woman-th employed. successful. contented VI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
ECHOES OF TIE EXCURSION
lIncsOn NItIZen

They're certainly a bunch of live ones, a Bisbeeite rema-kei Sunday to q tellow-townsman as .tey watched the Tucson excursionists iaaiRs the big copper city by storm. Tae sans sentiment was voiced iD Douglas later in the day. It is being echoed in the newspapers of Bisbee and Douglas Those thousands Of people in Coehise county saw Tucson from a different perspective, as a result. Somehow, Tucson seems to them newer, larger more important, more energetic and more progressive than before
 That is what a liveig excursion does. It denotes activity and par pose. It stamps the city WIth ncw in dividuality. with a Jetermiaa-ioa tC go ahead and do things. It carries witf 1t personal eDthusiasm-
 Bisbee and Douglas were impressed There is no question about hat. 4 Douglas newspaper Immediately be gan to agitate a return excursion ar euing that what is good for Tucs5s must also be good for Dougiosl Bis tee openly admitted the zeal. of Tue trson's citizens Both appfectaieo Tue sons spirit of boosting for stiie deyel oBment Of southern Arizona.
 i: Did that excufsion pay? lt paid i'm msnsesy. In only one detail was l lacking. We should have had a bras
 band backed up by a bass drumms with a strong right arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

prise than these. One thousand mics of highway sufficiently good for such races would be. the wonder of the automobile world. and would natural .ly attract travel of those engaged in trips across the country, which are becoming so frequent at the present time.
 Without any concert of action the San Diego end of it as far as Phoe- nix, has already come into consider able prominence through the great number of people who have recently travelled over it and who have more than demonstrated the practicability Of that portion Of the proposed road. From Phoenix to Fl Paso the natural conditions are even more favorable than from Phoenix west to that ter. minus.
 No effort along the line Of good roads, or along any other single line of endeayor will be productive of such benehts to every town and city along this route as such road would affor l them
 The proposition is feasible It is practical It can be accomplished without any very great effort
 The Gazette would like to hear from all the newspapers published along this proposed route and from boards of trade and other organizations as to the proposed convention. It stands ready to do all in its power to work with friend or foe alike to bring this about and with the united efforts oI all concerned it can be accomplished It would like to join hands with al the newspapers and with all civic os ganizatiOns to promote the enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
HE OUGHT, INDEED.
(Duluth Herald.y


 man from Paris, now in New York uttered the wise reflection the other day that a man ought 10 Ee able to get along on S2,5O0 a year fer clothes.
 We should think that he was cor rect about that. A man certainly ought 10 be able to cover his uakedness and keep out the cold and even keep up appearances if he sets apart out of his income no greater amount than that for his years wearing apparel The impulse to agree with the man from Paris grows still stronger wher We consider that the ma jority of men in this country buy not only clothes but food and shelter not only fc- themselves but for their families, such as they get. for about one-tour,h of that sum