davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
PROGRAM WAS SPLENDID ONE
Enthusiastic AlGhadiscnc,cs.in an Up
]. roar Of Laughter Last Night.

A splendid entertainment was given
at the high school auditorium last
night by the members of the High
School Alumni association. The en-
tertainment was given for the purpose
of raising fundOto pay off the indept-
edness incurred incident to the pub
location of the high school annual. the
Fork" and was a success in every
way. A large. and enthusiastic audi
ence was treated to a very amusing,
very laughtable show.
The feature of the program was the
mock graduation exercises of ''the IL
lu%strious class of 1911" Those taking
part were John Moore. Ethel Kauf-
man, Genevievc O'keefe, Willie Nc
Mullen, George Perrot and Horace
Webster. Others on the program were
:. Burton Crary, dialect reading; Miss
Jane Poole of Forest River, reading.
the alumni quartette. Mrs. Baul B.
Griffith. Miss Gladys Mayer. Albert
Prescott and Lawrence Anderson.
Miss Vera Kelsey was accompanist.
The remaining numbers were given
by Hermann Wolff. Norman Weller
and Attorney T. B. Elton. as soloist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
FR0WN UPON ANY
SECOND WEDDING
While Both Parties to d.
vorce are Living, Pastors
Oppose Re- -Marriage.
ALSO AGAINST H
PLAN
Hauges Lutheran Ministers
Declare Themselves Anent
Red Wing School.

Pastors Of the 'Mayville district of
n Hauges> lutheran church, in their
annual conference at Mayville this
week, declared themselves as being
opposed to church sanction of the
marriage of parties to a divorce when
both parties are still living.
A resolution covering the question
was adopted by the unanimous vote
of the conference.
Another important action was that
Of petitioning the general synod to
negative the proposition of making the
Red Wing seminary, which is conduct
cd under the direction of the synod,
a. co-educational institution. 1t is now
a seminary for men. That question
was submitted by the general synod
at its last meeting. n is being taken
up in the various districts.
Elected New Officers.
The new officers for the coming
year are as follows:
President-C. j. Johaanson, Horace,
n. D.
secretary-o. ]. Mestin, Lisbon.
Treasurer-S. S. Westby, Edinburg.
n. j. Lohre, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran church of this city, was in
attendance at the meeting. Every
pastor in the district was present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
ASKS ss.oeo,ooo,ooo FOR ROADS.
Ex-senator Bourne Submits Plans to
Congress for Improving Highways.

Congress for Improving Highways.
Washington, May s.-An expendi-
ture Of three billion dollars for good
'roads-one billion being for the con-
struction and two billion for maint.n.
once-the investment extending over
q period Of fifty years. is proposed In
sional committee on federal aid In
the construction OF post roads by
former Senator Bourne Of Oregon. Mi.
sBourne's plan provides for federal
and state cooperation. He also sug-
igested the establishment of a national
school Of highway and bridge engi-
:l1eering, from which trained special
lists In road building would, be sup
piled to the various states.
fund, according to Senator Bourne's
plan. would DO apportioned among
the states on the basis Of area, popu-
.lation. assessed valuation and road
mileage. The states would be rs.
quirde to deposit In the United States
Treasury ffty-year 4 per cent bonds
for the amount due hem. The gov
eminent would then loan the state
the par value thereon for road con-
etruction, the government raising Its
idnd by the sale Of hfty-year nom
BY credIting each state every year
with the excess Of the interest paid
on the bonds and allowing per cent
ON the amount compounded annually
q sinking fund would he established
from which the government would
pay of the bonds At the end y6f.. atty
Years and, the sfate Ewon1AsbA f6Iievea.
Of the payment 81 principal On Z
o0ANe y s s$ s4t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

Probably the most valuable scheme
of advertising. from the viewpoint of
the citizens of Grand Forks, is that
adopted by the Northern State bank,
and which has just been announced.
Under the plan the bank contem-
plates placing in the homes of the
people of Grand Forks a system Of ac-
counting covering household accounts
that will permit just as complete a
knowledge Of what becomes of money
around the house, as it maintained by
the business maj in the conduct. of his
Office.
"A daily expense record" book is to
I've provided for all who want it. This
book will be ready for distribution
July l.. and the only requirement is
that application for the same be made,
either on the blanks that are printed
in the banks advertisements in The
Times and The Herald. or in person.
These. record books will give the
mar who handles the expenses about
the house a chance to see just where
the money goes. while the housewife
who assumes that responsibility will
also be able to show, at the end of the
month, just where she stands-and
why.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
LIST IS NOW COMPLETE
Been Chosen-One Dozen Will
Compete.

The complete list of disclaimers who
will meet in the final eighth grade
contests that are to be held May 16
and 10 have all been chosen. Final
contests were held at the. Belmont
school, Miss Floy Edson's room, the
Wilder school and the Washington
school yesterday afternoon.
The complete list Of contestants is
as follows:
Roosevelt-Carmel Hart and CLAIR
ence Robbins. I'll.
Belmont. Miss Floy Edson's room
Esther Flynn and James Rosoff.
Belmont, Miss katherine whiteley's
room-Ruth Matthews and David
Leipsic.
Winship-Etta Belle knowles and
John Campbell.
Wilder-Dorothy Healy and Ardis
Stinson.
washington-Annie Mcmahon and
Alva Spriggs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
new YORK DAY BY DAY

Every now and then some n re-
fers bitterly to the New York breed
of shyster. They're as pestiferous as
the woodtick of the Bitter Root noun
tainS.
Judge O'Sullicvan hates the sort"
said Aaron Levy, democratic leader of
the New York assembly. Levy, by
the way, REPRESENTED the only two
men accused of knowledge of the Ros-
enthal murder who were freed. Not
long ago a young lawyer in his court
had a run-in with of them. The
young lawyer lost his temper and
called the pettifogger a name. OSul-
livan banged on the desk.
Whats hat YOU said?' he reared.
The young lawyer wouldn't say.
O'Sullivan whanged away again with
his mallet. Then take the stand. sir"
he demanded. I'll see if l cannot get
at the truth. Clerk, swear him.
THE clerk swore him. The young
lawyer fluttered like "a hair ribbon on
a %ferryboat. O'Sullivan rasped at him
loudly.
Remember, young man. said he.
you're under oath. Now what did
YOU call this attorney?
"'Please, SIR said the young law
Yer, in a thin, apologize voice. L CALL
ed him a hog-headed bluejay.'
stand down. said Judge O'sulli-
van firmly. I've known that to be
the case for twenty-five years-but
this is the first time l could get any
one to swear to it,"
on Rachel Braun's doorstep the other
day.
Rachel is n of our most popular
gamblers. His real name is Abraham
Braunstein. The fact that some one
tried to tilt the balance of trade by
the use of high explosives probably
means that Rachel is doing so pros
porous a business that his rivals are
biting their 1ingernails.
When all the gamblers are busy
they do not dynamite each other. 1t
is only when n is getting corn and
the others are turned out to grass that
the window glass begins to nocturnally
Jingle along u leading thoroughfares.
1t was the dynamiting of ''Reansy's''
place a year ago that first called at
tention to the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal.
Usually the finding of an unexplod-
ed stick of dynamite calls for one of
two courses of action. Either the
threatened gambler takes to the Cat
skills until the weather clears-or else
ihoSS NoliN e & Pul VI OIdSIS Will
their brokers for a rush consignment
of u men and go to popping at
each other around In the
present case. it calls attention t. the
fact that there are parts of town so
open that YOU can drive into a
gambling esta hlishment with a horse
and wagon. If the windows were not
closed passers upon the street would
not know whether they We're listening
to Mayor G%aynor's stridulent grass
hopper or to the rattle of the little
ball.
1t was at the Astor House-soon to
he closed forever-that the theor,
that all walters die rich was first adj
vanced. 1t was at the heights of its
prosperity that this country began to
use millionaires in its daily business.
The first crop millionaires were not
forced to live on an apple and a
spoonful of milk. either. They could
eat-and did eat-all the market
delicacies. Most of them lived in a
state of advanced redness and died
very old.
"All the Aston House walters are
Irish" explained the Donegal man at
the pie counter the other day. when
the boss wants a new one. he sends to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
BANKS WANT L. $. DEPOSITS.
New Policy Ilevying 2 Per Cent Inter-
est Does Not Deter


Washington. May 9.-Every nation
al bank in the United States acting as
a government depository was askd by
Secretary McAdoo if it desired to con-
tinue to hold federal deposits under
the new order levying . per cen in
terest. beginning June 1.
The question was put in an official
communication, advising the banks of
the new policy.
Hundreds of kilograms and letters
We're received by the the secretary
from national banks asking for part
of the $40, 0O0, 900 increase in the de-
posts the treasury will soon distri-
butte. Requests came from the banks
now holding government deposits, as
we'll as from those asking to be desig-
mated as government repositories. 1t
has not yet been decided to what ex-
ten the number of depositaries will
be increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
MINT0 Scene Of NIGHT fire
National Elevator Was in Danger Of
Observation-Disclosures by Exhaust
Pipe.

Mimic was the scene of a near dis
astrous fire last night. The National
elevator at that place was consider
ably damaged, the fire being stopped
only after it had made considerable
Roadway.
An appeal for aid was received by
the Grand Forks fire fighters; and
the Great Northern was preparing to
Send a special train to the scene Of
the fire when word came that the Min
to bucket brigade had. brought it UNI
der control. q
There was considerable grain in the
elevator at the time. but it was saved.
The engine room was badly damaged.
the. fire having. started from the .eX
haust pipe in this room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Girl Admitted That
She. Signed Affidavit
Setting Forth Charge

Chicago. May 9.-Miss Maude Rob
inson of Springfield. ILL.,. admitted she
signed the affidavit in connection
with the charges against Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara. presented before
the senate investigating committee by
Chief Deputy Sheriff Sullivan of Sam
canon county. Miss Robinson. in adj
hitting the signing of the paper. de-
MED positively anything alleged in the
paper would justify her arrest or that
she had committed perjury in signing
1t. The contents of the affidavit were
not made public. She said she acted
and without the advice Of counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

Tennessee divisions of the United
Confederate Veterans and the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans have already
chosen their matrons. sponsors, chap
erones and maids OF honor, and from
all indications the state. delegation
will be one to shine in the brillianoe
celebration. t{i
The city of Chattanooga will be rep
resented by,Miss Lula Brown and Miss
Mamie Craig, both appointed maids
Of honor for the Tennessee division,
g. CIV Cleveland Tenn, Will send as
maid OF honor Miss Mary Ruth John
ston and Helen r. Watkins. of st. Ell
mo. will he sponsor for the Tennessee
division s. C. ".
Huntsville. Ala. will send Miss Luz
ellie Anderson, one OF Its most popu-
lar society girls. ~ maid Of honor for
the Pacific Division y. G. v.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
UNIVERSITIES IN BOAT RACE.

Boston, Mass, May 9.-Lovers of
aquatic sports are looking forward
with interest to the big triangular var-
sity boat race which is to take place
here tomorrow over the Charles river
course. The contestants will be the
varsity Fights of Harvard. P%ennsylva-
mia and Princeton. AS a means to
determine the rowing supremacy
among the big eastern universities the
race is regarded as the leading event
Of the Year. with the single exception
of the Poughkeepsi regatta. Each OF
the three crews is reported in excel
lent condition and a close and inter-
esting contest is expected to result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
KILLED FOURTEEN
HEAD Of CATTLE
Northern Pacific Train Deals
Death to Heard Near
Pembina.

Fourteen head of cattle. owned by
John Hannesson. were run down and
killed by the Northern Pacific, north
bound local passenger near Pembina.
The herd was at the end of a bridge,
over the Pembina river, and nine. Of
the carcasses were recovered. Five.
however. evidently we're pitched into
the river, and nave not been recov-
cred.
The cattle strayed from the farm
to the track and were evidently walk
ing along the track when they reach>
ed the bridge, stopping there on q
high e~mbankimcnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Stratton Admits He
Is the Man Wanted
At Fort Leavenworth

Peoria. ILL.,, May 9.--Clyde stratton,
the noted convict who made a sensa-
tional escape from the government
prison at Leavenworth March 90 by
crawling through 81 half rxile of sewer
and who is now under arrest at Pekin.
ILL.,. on a charge of burglary, tonight
confessed that he was the man
wanted at the Leavenworth prison.
Further he admitted he is familiar
with the details. of the robbery of
the diamond merchant, Logue, in Chi
cage and the automobile bandit in
Chicago four days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES
A. j. johnson. Formerly of Larimorc,
Passed Away at His Home at
Albert Lea. MINI.

A. j. johnson of Albert Lea, MINI.
died May s after a long siege of sick
ness. MI. johnson was a we'll known
resident Of Larimore at one time. He
represented Grand Forks county in
tho legislature of 1893 and was post
master at Larimore for four years. lie
was also a member OF the Larimore
fire department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Winners OF PEMB|NA CONTEST
st. Thomas Competitors Took Both
Tirsts Against Others in Event
at Cavalier Last Night.

In the Pembina county defamation
contest, held in Cavalier last evening.
the two ST, Thomas contestants car
ried off first honors.
Lawrence Christianson took first
place in the boys contest, and Ber-
nice Ball won first place in the girls
contest. 81
In the boys contest Harold Wiley
Of Drayton took second, and Henrietta
Wilson of Bathgate took second in
the girls contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

organisation to- obtain. the best, ppssi-
BILE representation from the standpoint
Of pnichritude.ssss.
When the t.sthln gray line Of vet
cram. whose ranks are fast being re-
duced blythe hand Of time. assemblies
on Chickamauga field, where the
Battle Among the Clouds was
fought g. half-century ago, 1t Will be
saaiked by tho f1ower cf Southern
womenhood. $
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

violinist and impersonator, respective
ly. All the numbers We're splendid,
eneores being demanded by the de-
lighted audience from. all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

Those Industrial Workers of the
World seem to spend too much time
outside the sphere indicated by their
statewide title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

into the Balkan peninsula. But
before they could there establish
an enduring state the Turks de-
scended upon them and threat
ened for a time to overwhelm
Aryan civilization I'm Europe with
a Monaghan, or Turanian, flood.
But in spite Of an unfortunate
situation. and of Disadvantages Of
many kinds. the Slavs have man
aged to maintain racial unity al
though splitting up into many
states. and at times waging war
upon each other. and now at last,
inspired by the modern spirit of
universal civilization and intel
Icctual advance. they appear To
have achieved a unity of purpose
which. if mutual jealousies can
bc suppressed. win undoubtedly
result i'm the formation of a ma
ton or an empire that viii bee one
Of the most influential in the
world.
In view Of the great culight-
eminent now prevailing i'm Bu.r1-
ria and Servia. and of the re-
markable readiness which their
people show to adopt modern
ideas. it may be that Napole5n's
prediction will be fulfilled in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
How to Publish a Small
Monthly Paper
The Best Way Financial Speaking Is NOT TO PUBLISH II

Mr. H R L. of readers says Please write edi
tora on how o publish a small monthly paper.
thing NOT publish it, nasmuch you
TO lose money quite lose friends and patience and
temper and time
f. however spite good advice you feel that YOU MUST
publish small monthly paper to job printing ONCE tel
the what want print and ask him how much he VIII
charge you print IL
He will pay you compliments and tell you that you have
and that doubtless will sell at least 5OoJ
copies to begn-and you will agree with him
And then will make contract with him to print 1000
copies which will enable him give you low price compare
tvely-and make more money
Then poor friend YOU WILL NOT SELL THE 1900
COPIES AND YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR THEM JUST
THE SAME AND THEY WILL BE STORED UP IN YOUR
HOUSE. AND YOUR WIFE AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL
LAUGH AT THEM AND YOU WILL COVER THEM WITH
AN OLD BLANKET
The econd month viii cut issue TO 5000 and
little later YOU viii cut It OUTn the language Of the DAY.
This s not encouraging but a valuable warning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
The Battle of Wawz

.,,,,y,,r,+s EN- .,,v.b i'm +Ha apE-
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go. -,
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-. -. -. .... IAN. e,r IN.
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Il'Ii' i'i''.l-'" ID" '.'' .''''iS ''
the revolt '.'H' fp.l~l lamHlg7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

of the Cars generals. was on
hand 20 beat them back into sub
mission. II turned out to he
much harder task than was looked
for. At the great Battle Of Gro
CHOW. near Prasa. the Poles put
brilliant victory 20 their credit.
The Russians were driven from
the field with loss of 10000
men killed and wounded ana
many prisoners. the Polish loss
being only some 1000.
Then came the Battle or WaUz.
with the patriots as the attack
iuG party. After TWO DAYS OF
hard fighting. am the Russian po-
sitious we're carried my storm
and they retreated with a loss of
10000 i'm killed. wounded and pris-
oucrs
Again and again. and still again,
at Ze'icho. April g, at Seldiece,
April 10. and at Ostro,enka. May
20. the Poles were victorious. Led
on by their great Czartoryski. the
patriots seemed TO be iuyinCible.
But. alas, for the hopes of
man. After these brilliant vic
tories came Wilma ard NIinsk.
with defeat. despair ruin. The
Poles had been promised assist
ance from France and other for
eisn powers. bu, the assistance
Gid NOT come.
40 finer vs.u- was ever seen
amyu- m,a Jrsu ,rat Win which
ta.r. aS against Oh. "resu5zsi
on -H- rr a -r#at nation seldom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

By Rev. InOmaS Is. GTegOTy'
,t,, B...,. NJ v-soz tho
,..r,,.,- ,r which still
L -. Oh. r.srr nj every
........... p.f.,r.- ms f,upbf -
-. Nc, %, lS2r
~. p,r5s1 r.r,r,tf,, or 1880
-. '........s,. ,l,,. i'm rna GREAT
,.... 40 r.-,..,. tb.. lime can
$500 ..,.. while bistor, en-
........ ,r.,. moe o-ir- endure along
...t.. g.. o.. -besr rra hearts and
$3.50. ........., ,,,. Of s'r who may ice
r....r,. r,. f5sf frs,5nm which
.-.5.....,. .,t,,,, rtr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

I'll has been good fortune to worm mse INTO lhe g,ace
dogke devotion ana passion
teelngs one
promised to become my Wire we are
O
with knowing herself 10 be mentally
superior" -- =,
by such as this he man be
the words) would hO
make her ideal maeIae INTO what she ue
to be understood the power OF suggestion
Marriage Based on Physical Laws Soon Pals and Tires
every there lies the dual nature or rather the two
The coafser ana Ihe % ue e"i'n anu
physical and spiritual
physlcal nature Oh the "oudu
re made her human
something akin to the spiritual IN max
could think deeply OF her
Interests and hesitate her life into his keeping -
mighty which lies IN the NOhD
SPOKEN SILENCE quietly declare her lover to be her mental
quality when she neeu
make companonshp and eena satisfying there can De
no dange n a
wholly physical laws OF attraction can
mental
there VIII De
dcord epuson the physical fever mas hau us
,--..:.o- .uoht
loved by such woman as this letter describes
his mental spud'
10 render himself her equal and her true mate
In suchdo development he would find his best satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
ON

Woman's Superiority to Man-The
Original Type of Male Does Not
Recognize Her as Such. but 1t Is
Only Matter of Time When He
Will. He Is Changing Greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Maintain Racial Unity
After Years of Strife.

But the hold of the Teuton was
so firm that the Slavs were held
back in eastern Europe, especial
ly in Russia. and were prevented
from acquiring the advantages
that were seized by those who
had preceded them. Thus. as a
historian has said, the Celts were
unfortunate jn that they came
too early. and were unable thor
oughly to establish themselves
before they were pushed out 10y
tine Toutons. while, ON the other
hand. the Slays were unfortunate
i'm coming too late, for they found
the land occupied by "A powerful
race with which they could not
contend.
Then the Slavs built up Rus
STA. and for a time Poland, while
many of them turned southwark