davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
CR0CAN HERE TO
BEGIN COACHING
Assistant Football. Director
Reaches Grand Forks
Hard Work in Store.

John c. Grogan, who was recently
appointed by the university athletic
board OF control to act as assistant
football coach, has arrived in the
city and Will appear on the field this
afternoon for the first time. MIR.
as a coach, having had charge of the
work at Fargo college for five years.
After leaving hat institution he went
to the state of Washington where he
coached for one season. He turned
out good teams at both places.
Mr.. Oregon had a handsome offer
TO remain at Fargo. but decided that
two years he has been studying medi-
cine at Knox college. !Galesburg, ia.
He expects to graduate from that in
stitution. next spring He came. di-
rectly to Grand Forks from Gales
burg where he had begun his years
work. He will remain at the univer-
eity until October Is. when he will
F. V. Archer is head coach at the
University of North Dakota this year
and Mr.. Grogan will be ON of his
assistants. In addition Fl. NJ. Wells,
the new university Y. NJ. CA. secre-
tary. will also help coach. All of
these men have had considerable ex-
perience both in. playing and coach
ing and a first class team should be
turned out this fall. The university
has n of the best schedules in
years. The two most important con-
tests will be played with the Univer-
sites of Minnesota and South Dakota.
Last year the U. N. D. team was bad
ly beaten by South Dakota, but the
chances for playing u close game this
fall are very good. Another game
will be played with the agricultural
college ut Fargo.
For the past week q number of
candidates have been working out on
the university field under the direc-
ton of the trainers and some Of them
are in pretty fair condition. The
first contest of the season will be
played with the Grand Forks high
school next Saturday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
annual" IS MONTHLY AFFAIR
NortI, Dakota Institute Publication is
Placed on New Basis This
season

The North Dakota Farmers Insti-
tute Annual has been changed from
an annual t. a monthly publication.
The first two monthly editions are
already out and are written by Prof.
w. E. Richards. The July number
is entitled Beef Type and Beef
Breeds of Cattle and the August
edition is on Dairy and Dual Pur-
poses. Types and Breeds of Cattle"
These little booklets contain a mint
of good useful information for farm
ers and are printed in popular form.
Each addition has 10000 copies, TO-
900 copies being placed on file and
the others are available for mailing
purposes. The September edition
will be off the press next week and
will be a discussion of Hog Cholera"
by DIR. Leunis Van Ess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
GARDEN Of EDEN
N|EDbACHELORS
Rev. w. H. Matthews De-
clares Glimpse of Paradise
is Reserved for Welded

Nearly every seat in the large audi
torium of! the First Presbyterian
church was taken Sunday night when
Rev. William H. Matthews began to
deliver the third of his series of SER
mons on How to Make the Most of
Life" The special topic was mar
Among other things Rev.
Matthews said: Surely there can be
Garden of Eden for the single
man. Only the married have a
glimpse of Paradise. Marriage is
heaven let down upon earth. 1t fur
nishcs Il foretastc of the joys Of inn
mortality in the reproduction of self
in others. Marriage lends a motive to
life. Our children do far more to
support us that we do to support
them. Marriage is loves opportunity
to express itself in full measure"
Here love his golden shaft employs,
her lights :.
His constant lamp. and waves his
purple wings,
Reigns here and reveals"
Marriage is a sanctuary. 1t is the
holy place of the temple. The many
branched golden ~candlestick is family
love. flooding the s%cantuary with
light; the table of shew bread is the
meal prepared by the brides own
hands: n the altar of incense is the
family group gathered for prayer and
praise. The cradle is the ark with its
sacred contents behind the veil in the
Holy of Holes. Mothers loving arms
and bursting breasts are the winged
cherubins guarding the priceless
possession from famine and fall. The
open Bible is the tables of the law of
the Lord more sacred even than
mother or child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
RAILROADS mum
ON Rate PLANS
Nothing Further Anent Pro-
posal to Reduce Tariffs
Into River Cities.

Although nearly two weeks have
passed since the Fargo meeting. the
Grand Forks Commercial club officials
have received no further word from
the railroad companies regarding the
freight rate questions. The Fargo and
Grand Forks Commercial clubs at that
time refused to accept their PROPOSE
ton. which. if accepted. would AVE
given a two-thirds reduction. 7but
which had several strings tied to it..
Since then the railroad officials have
come forth with no other proposition.
Secretary Brcmner Of the traffic bu-
teau of the local club has been work
ing on the rate question in detail since
the Fargo gathering. but so far the
club is not prepared to take further
steps.
Nothing will be done until after the
traffic committee is organized. The
committee probably will not he nam
ed until after MIR. Graves returns from
Omaha and st. Paul.
AS soon as the committee is e
lied. they will take further steps look
ing toward a satisfactory solution of
the problem. Just what these steps
will be cannot be indicated at this
time, said Mfr. Bremner today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
SERVICES FOR MRS. HAUCEN
Well Known Grand Forks Woman
Died Saturday Following Opera
ton for GOitfc.

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. A.
Hangen, aged 80. who died. at the
Deaconess hospital Saturday after
following an operation for goitre.
were held from the family residence.
.121 Cottonwood street, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev. Martin Highland. pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church, conducted the
services. Following the service the
body was taken to Reynolds for inter-
ment
Mrs. Haugen is survived by her hus-
band. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bestul Of Grafton. and n sister. Mrs.
C. F. Pierce of Mandan.
She had been IL resident of Grand
Forks for the last seven years, and
had lived. in Grafton since she was 1
year old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
NEEDLE LODGES IN THROAT
Mrs.. Reuben X. Hoy Has Sarrow Els.
cape from Serious Accident With
Piece of Steel.

Mrs. Reuben K. Hoy. who had a
narrow escape from a serious. II not
fatal accident when she swallowed Il
needle, has fully recovered and again
is. able to attend to her duties. Mrs.
Hoy, who is a filter at the Partisan
store. breathcd in one of the needles,
which she held in her mouth and 1t
lodged in the upper part of the larynX.
She was given immediate medical
attention, and the needle, which had
lodged crossways in thepipe. was pull
ed out through the throat without Sc
rious effects. Had the needle gone
farther down, the result might have
been serious. the attending physician
declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
new EQUIPMENT
FOR WATERW0RkS
-- .. 90 -
City Engineer to Urge Pur-
chase Of Pump5a and
Turbine

The purchase Of a new ccntrifical
pump with IL capacity of 5000, 600 gall
Ions every t~wcnty-four hours. and a
steam turbine to run the same for the
city waterworks, will be urged by H.
j. Lykken, city engineer. at the spe-
cial meeting of the city council sched-
uled for tonight.
The cost of the new machinery, in
Guiding installation. will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. MIR. Lykken
has received several bids from re-
SponSible concerns, which come we'll
within this estimate. -
Mr.. Lykken says that the new
pump is needed in order to relieve
the pumps at present in use at the
w~aterworks. At present these are op-
Grating, at only forty per cent Of their
possible efficiency, and are in need Of
a thorough repairing.
This cannot be done. however. I'M
less another pump is obtained to OPP
crate while the present machinery is
shut down.
1t is planned to house the new ma
chinery in the present pump house.
where it will be well beyond the reach
of high water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
WHISPERS N|PPED BY FROST
Judge Phil Mclaughlin Appears Re-
%juvenated Without Customary
Hircute AdOrnmcnts.

There was a heavy frost Sunday
night, so heavy vas it in fact that it
froze the mustache of Judge Phil Nc
Loughlin. and the judge appeared at
his Office this morning clean shaven,
and looking like n youth of 20.
In fact he was so youthful in APP
pearance hat he had some of the
callers at his office refused to believe
at first that he was the same Judge.
To all inquiries as to the cause of
his sudden rejuvenation. the Judge re-
fused to make any reply beyond say
ing that the frost had nipped his ia
cial vegetation. and that he had been
obliged to take 1t off.
incidentally he admitted that he
had always been "a great believer in
the axiom that a a was no older
than he felt. and that henceforth hi
intended to live up to It..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Corn Crop Raised by North
Dakota Boys is IS Per Cent
Mature; Many Selected Seeds

= -
e seed corn this year. The reports
now in show that slightly under
eighty-three per cent have saved seed
corn. If the same proportion Of
farmers in. the state have saved seed
corn. at least half of the corn
acreage Of next year will DC grown
from home selected seed.
The prospective. yields as reported
vary from forty bushels of mature
corn to. 100 or ITO bushels per acre.
The yields will be Judged the latter
part of this month and the first part
of October. Prizes aggregating 500
In gold have been offered to the win
ncrs in the contest. In addition, many
of the counties in which contests nave
been carried on will offer additional
prizes. The secretary has announced
that all reports as to condition of the
corn must be in If fields are to be
judged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
WILSON'S CONTROL
Will Be TESTED
TContinued from Page IL

lContinued from Page III :,
which his influence has determined
the action of congressional leaders.
Over a week ago. after a conference
with Mr.. Wilson. members of the sem
ate democratic steering committee...
announced that the consideration Of
currency reform would be pushed
without delay in the senate and that
there would be no senate recess.
A growing demand in the house for
a months recess to begin this week.
eliminated a few days ago when Rep
r%esentative A. Mitchell Palmer, one of
the democratic house leaders. after "a
talk with President Wilson. announced
tina the house would not recess for
more than three days a. a time: bur
would remain close at hand where its
influence could he exerted on the sem
ate if desirable, to speed up that. body's
work on the currency bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22


The Better Farming association Is
preparing to close the acre Yield o
contest that has engaged the time
throughout the. state this summer.
Reports are just being received az to
average yields and condition of ma
turity of corn entered in the contest.
Indicate. that only twenty per cenL
of the fields. entered in the contest
arc under ninety-ive per cent ma
turc. This is an exceptional condi-
ton when it IL considered that boys
from every section of the state have
entered this contest. and that the
fields arc located not only in the ex-
trelne northern but also in the cx-
IRENE western section of the state.
An inquiry has been made az to
the number Of boys that have select
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
STATE HOLDS RUMMAGE SALE

The state Of North Dakota has in
augurateds many new ideas in recent
years. but the latest is IL "rummage
SALE" advertised TO take place ut the
capitol on September %. but which
has been set yer tn saturday. Octc-
Der IL. This has been necessary be-
cause the large amount Of work ut
this time of the year makes ii i'm
possible to get everythins ready for
The sale at the earlier date set.
There will be for sale AN kinds of
office appliances. desks. tables. etc,
and many of the couchcS and lounges
that. up to this time. have been ar
iicles Of adornment in the offices, will
be sold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
WILLIAMS COUNTY IS MAPPED
Wonderland Trail Route Through
Extreme Western District Is
Now Completed.

With the williams county end Of
the Wonderland trail finally fixed. the
highway now has been mapped out
from Grand Forks to the Montana
line. When Trail Hlazer Geo. X. Num-
O was in Wiiliston, the road enthu-
siasts of that city We're unable to
map out the williams county part OF
the highways. since then. however.
an auto party has gone through the
county and fixed the most practical
and hest route. The map Of this
route. together with an order for sew
enty sign posts. was secured this
morning.
Practically all of the trail sign posts
have been shipped from the city. and,
1t Is expected. that they will be up
within a couple of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
SCHOOLS CROWDED THIS YEAR
Superintendent Making Many Trans.
fcrs in Effort to Equalize En-
rOllmcnt Among Buildings.

All of the city schools are unduly
crowded this year according to Sup
~erintendent j. n. Kelly. who is try.
ing to equalize to some extent the en-.
'rollment in the various buildings.
To do this 4 number of transfers
are necessary. and for that reason
the final. enrolment lists will not be
ready until the early part Of next
week.
The total enrolment in the high
school this year will. be about 40.
There is room for this number in the
building. but 1t is felt that the teach-
Ing force should be larger to give the
individual attention necessary to the
various pupils.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
WAS FIFTEEN7H,ANNIVERSARY
President and MR.. T.. l.. McVcy YcS-
tcrdny Passed .AmOthcr Milestone
Of Welded Life.

President and Airs. f. l.. McVey
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary
of their marriage on Sunday. Septem-
her u. Being sunday the day vas
spent quietly bu, many friends cog
infant of the special significance of
the day took advantage of the oppor-
tdnity to cali and extend c~ongratnla-
tons and Fluctuations. Mrs. MrNey
and daughter. irginia.' have left for
Minneapolis u spend the coming
week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
YOUNG MAN DIES At ARVIlLA
Funeral Services for NJ. .Aaland will
Probably BE Held Mt His Home
Wednesday Afternoon.

NJ. Aaland, aged 20. son of Mons
Aaland. a farmer living four miles
south of Arvilla. died at the family
residence this morning Of BARN fever.
He is survived by his parents. who
moved to this section about Il year
ago.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed as yet but the
services probably will be held at the
family residence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
TALKED POLITICS
That Court Mlartialcd Pri.
vatc Merely Voiced His yie,,s

Washington. Sept. 22-Agitation
has been begun to procure relief for
Waldo FL. Coffman. serving a sentence
IN the military prison at Leavenworth.
Kan. for speaking disrespectfully of
his country. the army and the Amer
lean nag. Coffman was a private in
the SSd Coast Artillery and his con-
duct was held by a courtmartial tn be
highly s%ubversive Of discipline.
A number of letters have been re-
ceivad by senators md representatives
alleging that the man, who is descrfb-
ed as >"Comradc''' coNfmun, had been
punished for the mere expression. OF
his political opinions. and because he
talked socialism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
MISS WILSON RECOVERING.

WaH!linstOn, Sept. 23-Misg Mary
Wilson, daughter of the secretary +
labor. William Il. Wilson. and who
MAS operated upon: here. last week for
appendicitis. Is reported 10 be rapid
" recovering.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
INSULT FOR NEXT HEAD

Sam insult, head of the Common
wealth Edison Company, will prob
ably be the next president of the Peo-
pies Gas, Light & Coke Company.
That is If the scheme evolved by
Sam and his co-workers, John j.
Mitchell and Jim Patten, goes
through.
All the interested parties deny that
the Gas Co. and the Commonwealth
Co. will consolidate, but none will
deny that the former will pass under
the control of the latter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
SuLZER CASE ON AGAlN-HIS
LAWYERS SCORE A POINT

LAWYERS SCORE A POINT
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-The i'm
parchment trial of Gov. Sulzer was
resumed today with more than a
score of witnesses on hand to testify.
The fight is centered on whether
any of those who furnished Sulzer
with funds placed any restriction as
to the way they were to be used. The
attorneys for Sulzer scored their first
point when they were permitted to
show through Jacob H. Schiff that his
contribution of $4,000 to the cam
paign fund had no strings attached.
Schiff said that so far as he was
concerned Sulzer could have had the
$4,000 at any time for any legitimate
purpose.
Henry Morgenthau said he gave
Sulzer $1,000 under the same con-
ditions, but admitted he would not
give the money to Sulzer had he not
been a candidate for governor.
Teller Goodwin of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company was hand
ed check of Straus & Company and
asked whether it was endorsed by
Suffer- After several questions he |
was finally forced to admit he ''be-
lieved" it was. He also said he |
thought the Morgenthau check for
$1,000 bore Suffers signature, but
was not so sure.
Abram l. Elkus said he wrote Sui
ger on October 4, 1912, congratulate
ing him on his nomination and en-
closing check for $500, for his cam
paign fund. He then identified the
check which was cashed by Sulzer.
Perjury and larceny have been
familiar words ever since the pro-
ceedings were opened, and opponents
of the governor have asserted that he
will have to face criminal prosecu-
ton for his acts. but Suffers attor-
neys announce that every witness
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-27
Large Payroll Industry
NoW Assured For Payefte
BY CONCERTED ACTION PEOPLE MAKING POSSIBLE
THINGS FOR PAYETTE-mAssM MEETING CALLED
TENDED AND RESULTS so FAR ARE SATISFACTORY
ETTE WILL SECURE sAWMiLL INDUSTRY WITH PAYROLL
MONTH.

Dreams are about to be realized In
Payette and that for which the Pay
cite Commercial Club has so long
been striving is shortly to become
productive Of results. Recent de
yelopments have reached the stage
where Payette is now assured of a
large saw mill industry on a scale
that will astound most of her citi-
zens. For some time it has been
generally known that there was a
possibility that Payette might be
able TO secure an industry of this
kind but only within the last few
days have developments reached
stage where it became certain that
the earnest effort put forth by
few would lead to any direct results.
Certain obligations were to be met
before this assurance could be reach
ed. The executive committee of the
Payette Commercial Club, realizing
the Importance of securing this in
dustry has had the affair in charge
and for months has been laboring
under many difficulties to bring the
deal to a successful ISSUE Recent
tend to show that
their labors have not been in vain
and that one Of the largest industries
in Southern Idaho viii be located
in Payette, one that will have
pay roll of from ten to fifteen thou
sand dollars per month.
This industry will be a large saw
mill. financed by eastern capital,
and conducted on a scale that means
the manufacture in Payette of TWEEN I
" million feet of lumber per year
with all the box material manufsc-
-ured into apple boxes for which (
his valley annually spends over
;150.OO0.
Summed down to nutshell the
coating of this big concern in Pay
stte means that twenty million feet
Of lumber per year are to be man
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-27
SOCIETY AOTES.
e~%~~A~Se~oo~eS>>>~>>~%~>

/ Mrs. F. H. Hogue and Mrs. A S.
Soule were hostesses at pleasant
church tea given to the members of
the Christian church Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Soule.
Mrs. Dagg gave a delightful Lenten
luncheon Wednesday afternoon, COM
plimentary to her sisters, Mrs. Til
lotson and Mrs Baker of Portland,
Oregon.
Mrs. H. E. Dunn entertained the
members of the H. F. Club at most
enjoyable bridge party Thursday ey-
ening at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Compton.
DR.. and Mrs. l. R Woodward, Mrs.
Ralph Anderson and Mrs. R. C. DAVIS
were the guests of the club. High
score was made by Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Woodward.
Mrs. Davis returned to her home
in Boise Saturday morning, alter
a two weeks visit with her parents
Her sister. Mrs. H. E. Dunn accom-
panied her.
Mrs. VIM. Reilly gave four course
luncheon and Five Hundred party on
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Tillotson and Mrs. Baker of Port
land. Oregon. Decorations were CT
cut flowers and ferns. The guests
were Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Tillotson, Mrs.
Dagg. Mrs Bussey. Mrs. Rezac, Mrs.
A B. Moss, Mrs. Orrin Bussey. Mrs
Brundage. Mrs. Compton. Mrs. Farb-
er. Mrs. Coughanour and Mrs. Mes
bit of Coeur d'Alene Mrs. Tnlotson
and Mrs. orrin Bussey were the
fortunate prize winners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-27

ufactured in Payette, large ap-
pie box and prune crate factory is
to be conducted in connection TIE e
with as well as sash and screen
door factory. To accomplish all this
will require many Iaboring men, suf-
ficient to guarantee that the payroll
viii at least reach the ten or fifteen
thousand dollar mark.
To secure this required the concert
ed action Of every property owner
in Payette. Certain requirements ne
cessitating the expenditure Of
considerable sum OF money were to
be met. The executive committee
of the Commercial Club began with
the business men and larger proper
ty owners. No discourazemeLt was
met with from any of them and a
considerable amount of the money
was raised Many smaller property
owners were consulted and all ha g
helped On last Saturday Affairs had
reached stage where il seemed
that every requirement might be met
but as yet everything hal not been
complied with A mass meet nz was
called to be held in the Commercial |
Club rooms in the new city hall. |
The meeting was well attended and |
the full plan and meaning OF the
movement explained. Everyone pres
ent responded enthusiast ally with |
the result that the industry is prac-
tically assured Only a little more
remains to be done and every prop-i
erty owner interested in the progress
CT the town and the advance of /
property should get his shoulder to
the wheel With the proper re-
sponse from every one within the
next few days Payette can secure an
industry that means she will have
one of the largest payrolls in South
ern Idaho and more to her develop
nent than any one thing that has
happened for years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-27

The platform is devoid of glitter
ing generalities and reads like a bus
mess proposition. 1t deserves careful
consideration at the hands of Pay
cites citizens. 1t is business
statement issued by business men
and its fullfillment means a clean,
well governed, progressive city. All
will agree that taxes are high and
that expenditure of public money
should be carefully planned but ev-
en- at that we have yet to meet the
resident who believes in retrogres-
sion. Just now Payette has bright
prospects ahead for a considerable
growth within the next few months.
She is going to secure an industry
that means the building of many
homes and a large influx of new
peo-1e. Growth of this kind calls
for Improvement. Improvement calls
for progress. The time is not yet
for Payette to adopt standstill pol
Icy. Economy and good business are
not always synonymous terms 1t
would be unwise in the extreme at
this time for Payette to adopt pol
icy that will tend to hold back any
saT' a!JaSsHsH' ''s mas opportunity 70