davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
INJUNCTION IS
ORDERED VACATED
Judge Cooley Supports City's
Contention in Extension
Case.
BELIEVES LAW Is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Brick Company Will Appeal
Case to State Supreme
Court.

Although the state law under which
the city Of Grand Forks attempted to
extend it's boundaries to include the
property OF the Red River Valley
Brick Co. is unconstitutional in the
opinion Of Judge c. M. Cooley. the
citys application for the dissolution
of the order enjoining the council
for the extension is granted in an
opinion handed down by the judge
late Tuesday.
An application for a stay Of pro-
ceedings, and an appeal from this
ruling, will be made by the company
according to George Robbins of the
law firm Of Bangs and Robbins who
represents the corporation in the lit-
cation.
Unauthorized Power.
Judge Cooley states in his opinion
that he believes the law under which
the council sought to pass the extern
sion ordinance is unconstitutional, be-
ing. he says. IAN unauthorized dele
cation by the legislature to the city of
power to amend its charter by in
creasing its boundaries, and IL not a
general law providing for the annexa-
ton of territory"
Cannot Enjoin Act.
Taking up the question Of the in
junction, however, Judge Cooley states
that he believes the order should be
vacated as the act against which the
injunction was sought was purely
legislative, and although the proceed
ings may be void on account of I'M
constitutionality, the court IL forbid
den by law to enjoin a legislative act
of municipal corporation.
This injunction which is ordered va
! Gated is the one issued by Judge Tenn
pleton. for the violation Of which
City Attorney J. r. Wineman, and
Former City Assessor Sim Miller
were recently declared to be in con-
tempt Of court by the state supreme
court.
The supreme court, however did
not pass on the constitutionality of
| the law under which the annexation
resolution was introduced.
May Pass Law.
Under Judge Cooley's decision the
city council may now pass the ordi-
nance adding the property Of the
brick company to the city unless a
stay Of execution Is granted, and an
appeal taken by the brick company
, to the supreme court.
According to Mr.. Robbins the ques-
| ton of the constitutionality Of the
law will not be taken up before the
higher court but simply the question
Of the right of the court to grant an
| injunction against a legislative act
under such circumstances.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
Callioped Canine Scandalizes
Sober Citizens; Tank Drama Was
Enacted on Third St., Yesterday

life, and the odor was strange to him.
He investigated
There. in a large part of the jug
which had remained unbroken, was
perhaps a quart of foaming amber
colored liquid. The dog tasted it.
The liquid was cool. He tasted it
again and then tapped it greedily.
Given the cause, the usual effect
followed.g In ten minutes by the
clock in front of the First National
bank building, that dog was the most
callioped canine in the entire dry
state Of North Dakota.
He wasn't merely lit up. He was
soused, stewed, pifflcated, openly and
VIGOROUSLY within the meaning of the
city ordinances made and provided
for such cases.
Head cooked rakishly to one side,
all four legs lacking different course.
he navigated his serpentine way up
the street, ignoring other dogs with
inebriated dignity.
The police were puzzled Drunken
humans they Were more or less accus-
toned to, but jinglcd dogs were a
novelty. Nevertheless the condition
of the animal was nothing short of
scandalous.
Finally Chief Lowe had a brilliant
idea. Taking the dog by the collar
he escorted it to the nearest livery
barn, where the dog subsidized CRATE
fully on a large pile of hay
Some time during the afternoon he
departed. after having presuma bly,
slept off his jag, a sadder and a wiser
dog.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEET next WEEK
Annual Convention of Grand
Forks County Association
at Larimore.
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
Paul B. Griffith is President
Fine Program Has Been
Arranged.

The annual convention Of the
Grand Forks County Sunday School
association will be held in the Meth
odist church at Larimore, Wednesday
and Thursday, May and Z. The COM
plete program for the convention was
announced today.
Paul B. Griffith. president Of the
X. Burleson, Rev. II. NJ. Cook and
Mrs. S. p. Johnson are the Grand
Forks people on the program.
The officers of the county associa-
ton are: Paul y. Griffith. president;
Walter I. Forbes, vice president; Mrs.
]. c. Odegard, secretary; c. H. Crut-
tenden. treasurer. The district presi-
dents are: c. n. Norton. Grand
Forks k:o Mrs. , D; II: Haadow, eilby: n.
Larimore: Elmer Veitch. Emerada;
Mrs. l.. B. Smith. Thompson; Mrs.
Pendergast. Northwood.
Following is the complete program:
Wednesday. May 6-Mornlng.
Reception and enrolment Of dele
gates.
Devotions, led by Rev. Il. ]. Wickrc,
larimore.
Welcome. Rev. p. II. Case, Lari-
more.
Response for the association. Paul
B. Griffith. Grand Forks.
Temperance instruction in the Sun
day school, Mrs. Lillian B. Smith,
Thompson.
Discussion.
The cradle roll, Mrs. Walter A.
Snow
Discussion, Mrs. Stephen Mason,
Niagara.
Live wires. Mrs. Walter A. Snow.
Special music.
Book Talk-Reference libraries,
etc, Walter 4. Snow.
Report Of county officers.
Appointing of committees.
Evening.
Devotion, led by Rev. r. W. Adair,
Lari,nore.
Address, Sunday School Visions, -
Walter a. Snow.
Speria, music.
day School" Rev. e. T.. Rarnhart,
educational director of Baptist Sun
day school work in North Dakota.
Thursday. May Morning.
Devotions, led by Rev. p. II. Case,
Larimore.
Music in the Sunday school, Rev.
W. *. Evans. Inkster.
Discussion, II. K. Winslow, Grand
Forks.
Missions in the Sunday school. Mrs.
Nanduzen, Gilby. ..r
Discussion. Rev. ]. X. Burleson,
Grand Forks.
The purinaary department, Mrs.
Walter A. Snow.
Discussion.
Round table, conducted by Mr..
Snow.
Teacher training classes. Graded
lessons, etc. Bring your problems.
Finance for the next year.
Afternoon.
Bible study. Rev. Homer NJ. Cook.
The juniors, Mrs. S. P. johnson,
Gran Forks.
Discussion.
Teen age classes, w. ]. Forbes Gill
by.
Minute reports from all teen age
organized classes In county.
State convention. Walter A. Snow.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Invitations for next convention,
Adjournment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
1 COMING TO MADISON IN JUNE.

Madison, Wis, April 29.--Miss Mar
garet Wilson will come to Madison in
June to assist in launching the Social
Center magazine, Of which abe will
be an associate editor. a White
House 20 this eject has
been received hers. ei1 Wilson said
condition, that she Be allowed 10
work and not merelysb he 4 figurehead.
A score Of prominent social workers
Of the country Arc On the stan. I'd.
ward j. Ward, Uu1ye1G(ty u !yvIecon-
IN III nslon work Nh - mansg-
Ing editor. 81,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

Tho auburn nose OF topper is a
sort Of lighthouse to warn others Of
the small amount of water passing
beneath.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
MANNING NOT WANTED HERE

Man Held by st. Paul Authorities I'm
known to Local Police-Thought
to Be Jail Breaker.
The local police have received a
communication from Chief Michael
Gebhardt of the ST., Paul police de-
partment regarding one John Man
in the SANITY City.
Chief Gebhardt says that he be-
'lieves Manning to have broken Jail
at Grand Forks. Chief ]. w. Lowe
says. however. that there has been no
Jail delivery here, and that he never
heard of Manning. He believes that
the st. Paul official must have Grand
Forks mixed with some other North
Dakota city.
Mannings' description Is: Age, As;
height, fet inches: weight, $50
pounds; hair, grayish black: eyes.
blue.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
LANGL|ER FUNERAL SATURDAY
Deceased Resident of Grand Forks
County Since 1S7S-PalaIysis
Caused His Death,

Funeral services for Henry LANCE
lier, aged 80, pioneer resident of Rye
township, who died of paralysis late
Monday afternoon will probably be
held Saturday morning at ST. Mi
chaePs Catholic church.
Definite arrangements cannot be
made until the arrival Of his only
surviving daughter, Mrs. Della Sau-
muir, who has been visiting in the
east and is expected home Thursday
night
Besides Mrs. Saumur, Mr.. Langelier
is survived by four grandsons, and six
grand daughters His wife died sew
eral years ago. 't
Mr.. Langelier came to Grand Forks
county from Massachusetts, in 1873
He settled on the farm in Rye town
ship, seven miles west OF Grand
Forks, which has been his home ever
since
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
1t wasn't the dogs fault.


Under ordinary circumstances he
was probably perfectly virtuous and
respectable canine, sober minded, and
doubtless the father Of family.
Nevertheless he fell, and was real
gay dog"
The great tank drama. showing the
curse OF alcohol, was enacted at noon
Tuesday at Third street and DeMers
avenue.
Lightly speeding on his bicycle
westward bound along DeMers ave-
nue. came a messenger boy. Support
ed by the handlebars of his wheel
was u gallon jug.
At the same time q delivery wagon
came down Third street. The wagon
and the messenger boy met at the
corner and proceeded to give first
class demonstration that two bodies
can't occupy the same space at the
same time.
Down went the messenger boy.
Down went the jug.
There was the crash of breaking
glass, and upon the quiet spring air
iloated a heavenly fragrance, a fra
GRANGE which only one liquid pos
sesses.
faded business men shifted it as
they went past and fastened on their
way refreshed. Spinsters shifted dis
approvingly. Weary laboring men
shifted it and sighed longingly.
But all went on their way.
Not SO the dog. He had lived in
prohibition state during his entire
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
MERELY SEEKING
TO GAIN Study
Sought, Through Referendum,
to Have School Building
Thoroughly Discussed.
CLUBS STAND IS
NOT DETERMINED
Has No Program, it Wishes Of
fetal Bodies of the City to
Follow.

To the Herald: We note article
IN this mornings Herald, which con-
tains copies of letters which have
been directed to the Commercial club
by citizens of Grand Forks, and which
the subject OF immediate erection of
new school building, which was re-
Gently issued by the club to it's mem
hsrship. We are glad, indeed to note
tho interest which this referendum
vote has awakened. and the communi-
cations published are Of Importance
e,';ilse they discuss matter vital to
the community, and their publication
by the school board will tend to en-
courage careful thought and investi-
cation by our citizens upon the sub
iect in hand.
The purpose Of the club in issuing
It's referendum was to secure discuss
sion and thought upon this subject.
The Commercial clubs position in this
matter Is not as yet determined, be-
cause it's membership, has not yet
spoken. The result of the referen-
DUN vote to its membership will de-
termine the position Of the club. No
man, or group Of men. and no or
:.anization, can be sure that it Is right
upon any proposition. 1t can have it's
opinions and its reasons for those
opinions, and it can support those
opinions to the best of it's ability, and
II is its duty to do so. The CONNER
"ial club of Grand Forks has faith
in the citizens Of Grand Forks, and
believes that IL they give their
thought and attention to the subject
that eventually they will work out
what is right and what is best for
their community.
Certainly. there can he nothing Of
greater importance to the future de-
velopment Of Grand Forks than it's
educational institutions. The very
future of the city depends upon them.
That they shall be alive. up to date
and competent, that they shall be up
TO modern thought in the matter Of
Instruction. system and service giTen,'
and that money devoted to them by,
our citizens through taxation shall be
iudiciously spent and full value re-
ceived for every dollar of 1t, is es-
sential Constant thought and atten-
ton to any institution is necessary If
that institution is to continue to be
of service to the citizens: therefore,
the Commercial club welcomes any
force that will eventually interest our
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
STORM CUTS OFF
WESTERN TOWNS
Rain, Hail and Snow Swept
Over State of North Da-
kota Tuesday.
POLES AND WIRES
WERE BROKEN DOWN
Minot, Bismarck and Devils
Lake Are Isolated by
Spring Blizzard.

Heavy damage from the storm Of
rain and hail which swept over North
Dakota. Monday night and Tuesday ip
reported from various parts Of the
state.
Telephone and telegraph commune
cation with the western part Of the
state was almost entirely cut on. and
Along the Great Northern railway
all communication in the district be-
tween Devils Lake and Minot, both Of
these cities being cut of from the
rest OF the world.
Half OF Poles Down.
Reports from jamestown stats that
the telegraph wires were down in the
vicinity Of that city. and Bismarck
was also cut OF from communication
by either telegraph or telephone. Be-
tween Medina and jamestown half
The snow fall appears to have been
heaviest In the western part OF the
state, six inches being reported to
have fallen In Bismarck. In tho east.
ern part Of the state tho storm ap.
pears to have taken the form Of q
sleety rain and hall, which froxe dur.
ing the night.
The weight Of the leo broke down
telegraph poles and trees. and It 10
feared that many OF the tender buds
were destroyed by their icy coatings.
Forks FAired Better.
Grand Forks appears to have faired
better than other points to the west
there being practically no damage
here, and the citizens being put to
only trif1ing Inconvenience.
The minimum temperature shown
in this city was 30 degrees above zero.
In other parts OF the state. however.
the mercury took q dive to four de-
Erees above the zero mark.
The telephone and telegraph COM
panies are sending men out in all d.
rections and the damage is being re-
paired as rapidly as possible. 1t will
probably be several days, however. be-
fore the service 10 fully restored.
Reports from jamestown indicate
that the damage to trees was especial
ly severe In that city. A large num-
Der of limbs were wrenched off by
the weight of the ice and it is feared
that many Of the budding leaves wers
frost bitten.
Forecast Hopeful.
The weather forecast for North Da-
kota is "fafr tonight: warmer Thurs
day." 1t Is hoped that this will mean
a. substantial relief from the weather
conditions which have prevailed dur.
ing the last two days.
The precipitation reported today
from various points in the northwest
Is Williston .2S; Bismarck .04: Moor.
head .46: Duluth, %; st. Paul .04.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
PRES. GOODMAN GIVES
COMMERCIAL CLUB VIEW

citizens in this subject and insure
thorough discussion and careful
thought. We are sure that if that is
given that the solution of any prob,
lem that may come before the com.
munity will be u proper one and fol
the best interest of our home city.
The Commercial club has no pro
gram which 1t wishes any of the. OF.
fetal bodies of this city to follow
What it wants is thorough careful
thought and discussion by the citizen,
of these vital problems, which are
coming before all Of us.
May We suggest that it would onl,
be fair and proper If the following
communication of the club, which
was forwarded to MIR. w. p. Davie.
in reply to his letter which was pub
lished in this mornings Herald, nov
be published. 1t shows the club.
position with reference TO this mat
ter.
tCopy.)
Mr.. w. p. Davies, City.
My Dear Mr.. Davies: The
writer acknowledges receipt of
Your letter of April the 22nd,
with reference to club referen-
DUN No. l., and your personal
as committee member having the
matter in charge. He is surprised
to note the fact that you state
that you were not a member of
this committee. AS this school
referendum matter progressed,
and when it was decided to issue
a referendum vote, yourself, Pro-
fessor \. ]. Ladd and Mr.. Geo.
a. Bangs were added to the COM
mittee by President Goodman.
The purpose being to have expert
assistance in the preparation OF
the, vote. You had tho same no
tice Of your appointment upon
this committee as the other two
members mentioned. and certain-
ly we had every right to assume
that there was no misunderstand-
ing. You attended three of the
committees meetings, and took
part i'll the discussion, and were
called to all Of the committee
meetings following your appoint
ment, and Of course would have
known fully Of just what was do
ing at all times had you attended
the final meeting.
VERY sorry that any misun-
derstanding should have arisen
and especially regret the fact that
the Indication Of your thought in
this matter did not come up be-
fore the publication of the vote,
as there was no wish or inten-
tention to in any way make use
of the name of any member in
connection with this matter if
they We're not entirely agreeable
to such use, and in accord with
the committees thought upon
the proposition.
Your letter has been brought
to the attention Of the chairman
of the special committee in charge
of the matter. and will also be
passed along to our board Of d.
rectors, so as to put your position
in this matter in its proper light,
and so that all may now under
stand your wishes.
Very truly yours
The Commercial Club of Grand
Forks,
.-.s..t 4, 81. w; Graves
Secretary"
:. In closing. let us say that we hop
that the fullest discussion and mos
careful thought of the citizens o
Grand Forks in general will be glvel
to educational matters.
Respectfully yours,
The Commercial Club of Crane
Forks,
Fred J.. Goodman,
President
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
BOARD SELECTS
new INSTRUCTORS
Final Meeting Scheduled to Be
Held Next Monday
Evening.

Ten teachers were Professionally
elected TO positions in the Grand
Forks public schools for next year
at the meeting of the school board
held Tuesday night.
AS it has not been definitely asccr-
, tanned. however, as to whether or not
several of the teachers now employed
will return next year, the elections
Will not be made final until the next
meeting of the board, which is schcd-
uled for Monday. May 4.
Annual Reports Then.
The meeting next Monday night
| will be the final meeting for the year.
at which the annual reports will be
received by the present board and
the new members chosen at the recent
election will take office. The date of
the meeting is provided by law.
The law also provides that the new
board shall hold its first meeting the
following meeting, as practically all
the business to come before the board
is usually completed at the final meet
ing this is generally a mere Formally.
! AT the meeting held Tuesday night
resolution was passed providing for
the publication Of communications
received by the board from w. p.
Davies and Dean Joseph Kennedy re-
garding the proposed referendum by
the Commercial club, on the question
Of the immediate erection of a new
high school building.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
HOMEOPATHY

1t Is reported that half of the U. s.
navy who were forcibly injected with
typhoid serum have lost weight, and
instead of enjoying good health. have
been sickly ever since. AS well put a
man in Jail for fear he will steal as to
inject him with the dead products OF
disease for fear he will get sick.
Homeopathy has preventative.
which possess the virtue Of being safe
in every instance.
ARTHUR PEAIIE. NJ. ID.
FRANCES NJ. PEAKE, NJ. ID
HomcOpatlhlcians.
Grand Forks. N. ID
Consultations by mail or in person
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
FRESHMEN Will COMPETE SOON
Annual Oratorical Contest at Univers-
ity Promises to be Good One.

Plans are now being made for the
annual freshman oratorical contest at
the state university The speakers for
this event are chosen each year from
the different classes in English. Each
contestant is chosen for the prelim-
mary on the thought and composition
in his Grafton. A preliminary contest
is then held and five or six are picked
for the finals. The instructors in Eng
lish are now looking over the orations
and the speakers for the preliminary
contest will be named shortly.
While no date has been set for the
contest, it will be held in about a
month. w. l.. Stockwell Of Fargo an
nually offers two prizes Of $40 and SIS
for the two best orations.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
SALOON LAWS MADE STRINGENT
Mayor koukcI of Superior Opens war
on Illegal Liquor Traffic.

Superior. Wis. April 29.-Illicit
liquor traffic and blind pigs" of Su-
perior must so. A decree commanding
the arrest and extreme penalty for all
who persist in selling after hours was
issued yesterday by Mayor Konkel
and Chief of Police McKinnon. Plans
for the wiping out of the blind pigs"
were also made. The first offense will
mean a fine of 500 to $500 and for
the second offense $500 to $1,000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
BABY'S BODY THROWN
FROM C.N. PASSENGER

body baseE along
the Great Northern right Of way Grandn n D. s,
the body was thrown from the rea Northern PASSENGER train No
of
question Of hang
brought a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Vote California Dry
MAINLY PERSON All

Clifford Coggins is home from II
visit to Berkeley and San Francisco,
where he passed several weeks.
Elmer A. Todd will ieave this even
ing Cor Los Angeles for a few days
on business and will notify his pupils
on his return.
J. G. Needham, Republican candi.
date for Congress, arrived in Ell Cen
tro Sunday morning for few days
stay in the valley. He leftthis morn
ing Cor Yuma, expecting to return
here Tuesday.
Vote California Dry
"Sealed Orders" pronounced better
than "The Escape" Wednesday night,
Oct. IA, Theatre Tulane.-Adv. LAP
Vote California Dry
Cut flowers and floral designs.
Baldridge Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

day evening at the Methodist church
at 1880. 1t is non equipment organ
ization and the work is based on BIZ
ble study. Mr.. Smith, one of the
High School faculty, is to be the lead
er in this organization.
Vote California Dry
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Dramatic Society was reorgan.
lied again this year. This society
takes in all the member of the dra-
matte class and any pther members
of the school who wish~to~be@ in on
the plays. The following officers
were elected: Miss E. Lien, president;
Miss J. McRae, secretary and treas
urer.
Miss Nath has this work in hand
this year and already has laid many
plans for sketches and plays to be
given.
Three new pupils enrolled this
morning, bringing the total enroll
ment up to $50.
THOMAS R. WILSON,.
Vote California Dry
Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
Invitations and Announcements.
Smith & Bishop, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Information.

Did you know that for small pay
ment down and balance like rent you
can own a beautiful modern five-room
bungalow, with bath, screened porches,
gas, electricity and all built-in fea-
lures? d, See Owner, Room Z, Ell Cen
tro National Bank building.-Adv.1 145
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Bess equipped ana most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-15O head of stock hogs
weighing from 80 to 80 pounds, at
the McPherrin ranch, miles west
11s miles north of Ell Centre, west
of the Brawley main. Phone 40F2
Imperial. -145
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
This Little Pig Stayed at Home

Elwood
S
to
sharp a6S Inc
thoroughly protected by
flexible possible The
hinge when
brought of the fence
which has had
of
finished These fencing
wilng gto
lust norder carload this fencing