davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
WILL SELECT FIVE
ToREPRESENT U
Series of Debates at the Uni
versity During the Com
ing Week.

OF 1S University of North Dakota
students who will compete next week
In the series of inter-soctety and the
free for all debate, five men will pc
chosen to represent the university IN
the, two intercollegiate debates that
will be held this year.
The University Of Manitoba and the
University Of Montana will be met ny
the North Dakota debaters, three men
for Manitoba and two men for Mon
tana.
The first debate of the series occurs
on Tuesday evening at O'Clock IN
the auditorium of Woodwork hall.
The debate on this evening will be be-
tween the representatives of the Ad
Altiora and A. D. T. debating and Ut
erary societies. The affirmative side
of the following question: Resolv-
ed, that the pending treaty with CO.
lumbia should be ratified, will be up
held by Albert E. Sheets, Herbert G.
Niles. and Louis Knopp. The men
composing the negative team are AL
len Cummings, Waldemar Lilo and
Harry Schwam. There are several
men in this group Of known forensic
as warm as any political wrangle ever
heard over the wrong that Teddy"
and his gang did to weak and puny
Columbia
The second debate of the series will
occur on Thursday evening, when the
teams chosen in the free-for-all will
debate this question: Resolved, that
the United States should materially
increase her navy. The following men
were chosen from the thirteen con-
testants in the preliminary free-for-
all: Edward McDermott, Carroll
Chidlaw, Ben Ellison, Elmer Jennings,
T. H. Mcconnell and Alner Hemans.
The first three will support the affir-
native side of the above question,
while the last three men named will
be the negative speakers.
The last debate will be between the
representatives of the Hesperia and
the Adelphi societies. The single tax
question will be discussed by these
teams. Joseph Snowfeld. John
kouchy and Edwin Swiggum will rep
resent Hesperia. The negative team
will be that Of the Adelphi society,
composed Of Walter Belyea, Fred
Wagner and John Hesketh.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
DEDICATION Of
ST. Mark CHURCH
PLANNED SUNDAY
Two Interesting Programs
are Arranged For the
Day.

Dedication of st. Marks Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church takes place sun
day with special services at 10:15 a.
IN. and 1880 o'clock p. m. The for
NAL dedication takes place at the
forenoon service.
Rev. H. L. Yager Of Atchison, Kan
sas, will deliver the dedicatory SER
mon during the afternoon service
while the other participating in the
service will be Rev. G. l.. Mcconnell
of Churchs Ferry. N. D.; Rev. w. H.
Blancke of Davenport, Iowa. and the
pastor, Rev. G. X. Mykland, will par
ticipate in the service.
Following are the programs for
m morning and evening:
Morning.
1. Professional from library at
10:15 a. m.
2. Dedication.
A. Outside.
G) Hymn, 1T.
(2) Psalm.
(s) Prayer.
Rev. c. L. Mcconnell, D. D.
Churchs Ferry, N. D.
(1) Psalm, Rev. w. H.
Blanke, D. D., Davenport,
Iowa.
co Declaration, pastor.
(3) Hymn. 295.
(4 Scripture lesson I. Kings
s: 1-13: 22-3O Hebrews
10: 1925. Rev. H. A. w.
Yung, Williston. n. D.
(5) Dedicatory prayer, Rev.
G. X. Mykland.
3. Liturgy, Rev. II. A. W. Yung.
4. Hymn, 296.
5. Announcements.
6. Sermon. Rev. H. L. Yarger, D:
d., Atchison. Kan.
Z. Solo, Miss A. Conte.
8. Offering.
8. Hymn, 500.
10. Benediction.
Evening.
Liturgy, Rev. H. l.. Yarger, D. D..
Scripture and prayer lesson, Rev. c.
L. Mcconnell, D. D.
Hymn.
Announcements.
Sermon. Rev. w. H. Blancke, D. D.
Orchestra.
Offering.
Hymn.
Closing service, Benediction, Rev.
II. A. w. Yung
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

dent deputation conference which was
held at Jamestown.
A full schedule is being arranged
by the University Christian association
for Mr.. Baver. Among a number of
other things he will address the Y. NJ.
G. A. at it's regular Wednesday even
ing meeting at 6:45; he will speak at
Model High assembly Tuesday morn
ing. A special cabinet meeting is to
be held with him on Tuesday evening
and the Board Of Directors will lunch
with him Wednesday noon. The OBJ
ject Of his visit might be said to be
that of helping to solve certain prob
lens in the local organization and to
bring to it plans and accomplishments
of other associations
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
IS HAVE ENLISTED IN COMPANY
Ranks on Local Company Are Rapid
ly Filling-Ninety Expected in
COMPANY in Few Days.

Seventy-five Grand Forks members
now on the muster roll Of Company
NJ. North Dakota National Guard, and
1t is expected that inside Of a few
days that the number will reach the
80 mark There is still room in the
company for several more, as the To-
cal officers are aiming on filing the
ranks Of the company to the war
strength of $50 men.
An inspecting officer will be sent
to this city from Bismarck in the near
future for the final inspection of the
company. A machine gun detail is
expected to be chosen from the ranks
or Company NJ. men at the next reg
ular weekly drill next Thursday night
at the armory.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
first CONCERT TOMORROW
philharmonic Orchestra Will Make
Season Bow Tomorrow-Inter.
esting Program Arranged.

ThePhilharmonic orchestra will give
its first monthly concert at the Met
ropolitan theater tomorrow afternoon
at p: m. Mrs. Paul Griffith will be
the Soloist.
Director W. W. Norton has arranged
an excellent program. which includes
selections from 1.-THE Jewels of the
Madonn' and the Venetian suite by
Ethelbert Nevin. The introduction to
act Ill Of "Lohengrin" by Wagner
also will be played. It is Mr. Norton's
plan to give one number from this
famous German composer at each
concert rather than devotine an entire
program to him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
arab PATROL TO GO TO FARGO
Will Take Part in Ceremonial Of El
Zagal on Friday Night, Decem-
bcr 10.

The Arab patrol of KEN Temple
captained by NJ. NJ. Merrill, will go to
Fargo Friday, December 10, to attend
the ceremonial of Ell Zagal temple to
be held that night. A meeting Of the
patrol will be held tomorrow, at
which time arrangements for the
Fargo journey will be made.
Attorney Tracy r. Bangs, who was
elected illustrious potentate at the an
nual meeting of KEN Temple, also is
expected to attend the Fargo cere-
Nonial.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
PROMINENT ''Y" MAN COMING
Howard Beaver. Interstate Secretary
to Visit the University Next
Week

Howard Beaver, interstate secre-
tary for the Mems Student Christian
associations of Wisconsin,, North and
South Dakota will arrive at the uni
versity Tuesday morning for two
days visit. Mr. Beaver succeeds John
Childs in this work and this is his first
visit in the Dakotas. During the past
week he has assisted in series of re-
ligious meetings at the North Dakota
University A. c., and in a state stu
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
annual RECITAL monday NIGHT
Faculty of Wesley College to Appear
In Concert-Excellent Numbers
on Program.

The seventh annual faculty concert
of the Wesley college conservatory of
music will be given in the auditorium
on North Fifth street Monday night,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The following artists will appear.
Cordelia w. Hulburd, pianist: IT.
Alden Enyeart, tenor; Adelaide L.
Conte, soprano; Paola Conte, accom-
panist and ]. A. Buchholz, violinist.
The program is an exceptionally
good one, one Of the features of which
will be the Hungarian Fantasy, by
Llszt. played by Miss Hulburd and Mr..
ond piano.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
ORGANIZE new ASSOCIATION
Alumni OF the University of North
Dakota Launch Chapter in
Minneapolis.

University Of North Dakota alumni
at the University of Minnesota have
perfected the organization of an as
sociation. The chapter there will be
similar to that previously organized in
Chicago and Seattle. and will hold
regular meetings.
The committee in charge of the
movement at Minneapolis consists of
Martin B. Ruud, '06; w. P. Twenge,
10; Garth Rowland. ~; Terrence T..
Quirke. '12.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
COUNCIL MEETING monday
Regular Monthly Session to Be Held
Bids for 500 Feet Of Fire Hose
to Be Received.

The city council will meet in regu-
lar monthly session Monday night, at
which time several matters Of import
ance will be considered. It is expect.
ed that the abattoir committee will
present it's report Oh improvements
needed at the building. The council
also will receive bids for 500 feet of
fire hose.
The board of health will hold it's
regular December session Monday
morning, and the board of education
will meet Tuesday night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
Curriers' AWAIT
COLD WEATHER
Final Flooding all That is
Needed Number of the
Kinks Completed.
CLUB AFTER ALL
INTERESTED MEN
Organized for Benefit of All
Local Residents-Can
Begin Soon.

Grand Forks curriers' are anxiously
awaiting colder weather so that they
can get on their splendid new sheets
and "soup 'er up" Colder weather
Is all that is needed, as the founda-
tions of the seven sheets are we'll
made and they now are ready for the
last flooding. David Forbes, who has
been made 'ice man" and instructor,
has been at work for some time and
has done everything he can until
real cold snap comes.
The work of painting the interior
and fixing up the reception rooms will
be completed this afternoon.
The management Of the Caledonian
Curling club is anxious that every one
who desires to curl hand in their
names as soon as possible. 1t is i'm
possible to make canvass OF the city
to secure curriers', but the club is de-
sirous of getting as many as possible.
The club is organized for the benefit
of every one in the city and any one
who would like to curl will have q
the club. said today that place
would be made for all.
A number of the skips have COM
pleted their rinks, but there still are
many who have not handed in the
names of complete rinks., The follow
ing Kinks we're announced today, the
first named being the skip:
D. w. Mckenzie. c. o. Hagen, H. s.
Ross and Ed. Stinson.
N. B. Black, ]. U. Zirkelbach, Will
liam English and J. E. Wulff.
Thomas Porte, c. G. Hendrickson,
G. w. Fisher and Rev. William H. Elf
ring.
E. Hershberger, Sherman schlosser,
Lawrence Kennedy and James Bren-
nan.
J. c. Sheppard, w. Wheaton, w.
Morrell and J. D. Turner.
Gordon Gray, o. D. Glidden, w. r.
eaver and Gorge Carroll.
DR.: o: G. Libby. w. O. Hamford,
Charles King and H. r. Whaling.
Paul Girard, Maurice Girard, Hor-
ace Pagett and Mr.. Davis.
DR.. w. G. Wilson, John Mcdonald,
DR.. c. e. Coles and N. j. Nelson.
Tom Corrigan. Charles M. Cooley,
T. p. Grinith and w. e. Deitz.
jacob and D. v. Moore.
G. ]. Murphy, J. w. Booker. Frank
Ki1gore and T. A. Toner.
DR.. q. M. Williamson, w. G. Nc
Donald, w. L. Wilder.
Robert H. Green, M. M. Merrill,
James Turner and James Gum.
F. ID. Cameron, Colin Macpherson
and B. A. Bresee.
Adam Common, James Dinnie, Har-
old Van Dusen and ]. Fitzgerald,
DR.. r. d. Campbell, DR.. II. w.
Whitcomb. Andy Gill. I.
B. N. Abrahamsen, Joe Dorge1oh,
Herb Mum and George Sherman. d
NFcR0 tIcFc cIIN m nn1
Covers Onlcer While He Makes Es.
cape Thrilling Experience for
a negro, wanted by the police for
packing gun" got the drop on OF
HcAr qshA And0 d0rA Hana0n9 81 In ~ z ovAnfy,s -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

Ostrum Out on Bail-Jacob Os-
trum. who has been detained in the
county Jail for some little time await
ing trial on charge of wife desertion,
was admitted to bail today. He fur.
nished 800 bonds for his appear
ance at ms nearing Wednesday, De-
cember IS, before Judge Phil NJ.
Loughlin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

Meet your Friends at the Dacotah
every Sunday evening from 6 to 3
m. Music by Egermayer orchestra
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

Some men think that the things
which have no political effect are ali
rubbish.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

when the latter attempted to arrest
him at the Great Northern depot in
this city.
The negro, when Hanson informed
him he was wanted, suddenly pulled
a gun. covering the officer. Then he
backed out the depot door and doged
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

across the street. making good his es-
cape.
So far, no trace has been found Of
him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

packing 4 gun, rot the drop on Of
dcer Theodore HAnson last evening,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04

Covers OARcer While He Makes n.
cape Thrilling Experience for
Hanson. N III &
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
EDWIN BROUSSARD NOMI
MATED FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY. '1iI

The Bull Moosers Of liberia
and st. Martin Parishes had
their nominating convention for
District Attorney last Wednes-
day and there were couple of
hundred Of members and dele
gates Of that party present to
take part and witness the pro-
proceedings. They were very
much cut-and-dried owing to the
fact that there was only one can
didate selected for the office and
it was generally known that Hon.
Edwin Broussard was the choice.
Speeches were made by the nom.
inee as well as Judge Hacker, d.
G. Liable Of st. Martinsville and
others. The Democrats of the
Parish will place no opposition in
the field, simply combining them
selves to the election of Hon.
Porteus R. Burke as delegate to
the Constitutional Convention.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
MAYOR SEALY THE FIRST
TO CONTRIBUTE.

At the regular meeting of, the
Board of Directors of the Teche
Fair Association held yesterday
the letter published below was
received from our newly elected
Mayor, Mr.. H. S. Sealy.
This shows a very cOmmendable
spirit on the part of Mr.. Sealy and
it shows the interest taken Dy orr
citizens IN this project. While
this is the first there are numerous
others of our citizens who are i'll
terested in the Fair who will fol-
low, thus making this the great
est livestock and agricultural
Fair of Southwest Louisiana.
We understand that other
prominent contributors will soon
make known their contributions.
This speaks well for Our citizen.
ship. '~4' t.H-..#5
New liberia, La, Aug. g. 1879
Board of Directors, Teche Fair
Association, New Iberia, La:
Gentlemen--Learning of the
splendid effort being made by
some Of our leading citizens. to
promote and hold Live Stock
and Agricultural Fair in our City
in September, l deem it "a privi-
lege to offer my services and as
sistance to your Association in so
worthy a cause a movement,
which in my humble Judgment
marks the beginning of the great
est and most potent factor in the
awakening and development of
the Live Stock and Agricultural
industry of our Parish. 4 u,H .
Noting that this Fair, unlike
others, will have no admission fee
and no entry fee; that it will be
a practical school where all our
people can 60 and let practical
concrete lessons in livestock rails.
ing and agriculture; and realiz-
ing that such a movement will
necessitate the expenditure Of
money for premiums, etc. | take
great pleasure in offering to your
Board my first months salary or
Sl5o.O0 to assist you in the great
est project yet put forth in aid of
the material development of our
Parish and City. U, ....a.
This amount is to be used by
you as you deem best. Assur-
ing you of my best wishes for the
success of the Teche Fair Asso-
citation. .lE,....
Very truly yours,
Fl. S. SEALY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
HEADQUARTERS PROGRESS
SlVE Party IBERIA PARISH.

New Iberia, La, July 29th, 1918
To the Voters of iberia PARISH
The Parish Executive Committee OF
the Progressive P~rty Of Iberia hereby
announces tn. candidacy OF the II N
orable II. N. Pharr and Of Judge l. q.
Hacker as Delegates TO tho Constitn-
tiOnaI Convention to convene on Sept
emb-r 18th, 1918. in the city of New
Orleans, La. subject to the General
Election 10 DO held IN Tuesday. August
3lat, 1918, throughout this Parish; AID
desires 10 Impress upon all voters the
necessity of lending their assistance to
the election nj these two gentlemen.
These gent ,empn are tina choice Of the
Party and all PrJgessivss are urged to
support them.
Respectfully.
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pro
GREss,vE PARTY OF IBERIA PARISH
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
THE BOY OR GIRL

who desires a higher edu-
cation must be ambitious
and have the grit to over
come all difficulties. The
greatest difficulty is the
securing Of funds necessary
sarv to complete this edu-
cation. '.| o..
This Association furnish
es the opportunity where
by you may save the mon
ev required for your col
lege education. Save sys-
tematically and in a few
years your education, is Sc
cure. " '" '''' a"f e +st
Ten shares Of cur stock,
recurring weekly pay
ment Of $500. will in less
than ten years amount to
81, 10000 '"'" "'.'.. 49, 1t5''it
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
$3.50 sss sss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that a
competitive examination for the
Police Jury scholarship to the
Southwest Louisiana industrial
J at Lafayette, will be
held at the High School building
Tuesday, August 18th, 1915.
This scholarship is confined to
young ladies of Iberia Parish
whose parents are not possessed
OF means sufficient to bear the ex-
penses incident to the course All
such are invited to participate in
the examination.
BY order of the Police Jury.
VA w. L. BURKE. Sectv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
NOKOMIS C0UN0tl
D. OF :

The NOkomis Coufi|
last Wednesday nigk
Fellows Hall. Al
well attended. The
the members have M
creasing and the vtli
ter how great or s'
up with a will and am
until it is finished. ~
alone that makes an
it should be, it Is sa
tive person goes . lsE ]
making the Order ! s
at first we don't stlta
again is the intenlm
Nokomis Council. M
ing will take place .
18th. All members
to attend. II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Older But STRONGER

10 be healthy at seventy. prepare 1t
forty, 10 sound advice, because in the
strength 81 middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
nent Of eight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years. i
Tobe stronger when older. keep your
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties Of Scots Emulsion which isa
1ood, tonic and q medicine to keep your
blood rich. alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott 3.
.a ecDet & Duwue. n3eom&eld. MI.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07

science of prevention, that we can
lengtheu the average term OF llte
and lessen human suffering. 10
him that is given much will be
expected. ,
Suppose the initial expense or
a sewerage plant were r5',o'"'
Would the tax for bond issue
for this amount be more than IS
borne by many other towns OF
this size? But if this improve
ment is absolutely beyond your
community purse, sanitary closets
with proper upkeep are practlca-
bic and within your means. The
Stiles type should be the mini
mum.
With a water system like yours
there is always danger of con
tamination and a close watch
should he kept and every precau-
ton taken to safeguard the sup
ply
| have given you "a plain state
ment Of conditions, dwelling
principally on the sanitary short
comlngs- And now in conclusion
your town has mauy natural
advantages and wonderful posi-
bllltles for commercial growth
and increased beauty of environ
ment, but you like many other
communities are not so keenly
awake to the sanitary duty of the
hour. That is why | have brought
You a full record.
And now, let us remember,
health is purchasable, the price
being intelligent expenditure Of
funds sufficient to do whatever
should be done in accordance
with the results Of proved exper-
in sanitation and proven
tive medicine. Community health |
is "a question Of facing tire diff
cultles and the exigencies Of the
situation; it is a question above
all of cooperation. TO some pub
lie or community health does not
appeal. They think in terms of
the personal. they want asstur
ance that the individual will I've,
helped. If malaria is banished
from your city and it's environs;
4 typhoid is unknown if enteric
diseases do not appear; if every
me is safeguarded against tuber-
;ulosls, is not there greater i'm
nunlty for the individual? The
nan Or the woman who questions
he beneficence of unity of effort
has not yet grasped the funda-
mental idea of modern conditions.
When a group Of persons live
,ogether they must act as unit
or the good of all. For health
his is Indispensable
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Thirty-Six for Is Cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
now supplied in well-corked glass
bottles, containing 36 sugar coat.
ed white pills, for 25c. One pin
with glass of water before re-
firing is an average dose. Easy
and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap
ande economical to use. Get a
bottle to-day. take dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved
IN the morning. 36 for 25c at all
druggists. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
SEWERAGE TAX WILL SOON
BE SUBMITTED TO THE
: PEOPLE. "

DR.. Oscar Bowling made &
special trip to New Iberia on
Wednesday afternoon to consult
the Board of Trustees and Sew
erage Board about his plans tC
change the system of carrying fOl
the refuse of New iberia in &C.
cordance with the laws Of the
State Board of Health, unless
steps were taken by the people
of this City to install a system
Of sewerage. There were present
some of the most representative
citizens of this community and
after discussing his rights to en-
force these sanitary measures a
strong sentiment was crystallized
for the only correct plan of put
ing New Iberia in a good sanitary
condition. Besides Mayor Sealy
and Commissioner Villermin
there were present Messrs. Ed
win Estorge, Chas. L. Provost,
Lazard King, Jules Dreyfus,
Chas. Gouguenheim representing
the Sewerage Board.
The question was discussed in
all it's phases and members Of the
Board explained that while they
were heartily in favor of the
proper system of sewerage they
felt that the time was still mop
perfume to impose a tax upon the
property holders, otherwise the
election would have been snb-
mitted to the people many IN .nths
ago. The conference resulted in
a subsequent meeting being held
by the Sewerage Board the fol-
lowing afternoon at six o'clock
and steps taken to get the State
Engineer to come here and look
over the plans that were made
some fifteen months since by Mr..
X. A. Kramer who was employed
TO do the work by the previous
administration. 1T will be re-
membered that survey was
made Of the thickly settled por-
ton Of New iberia which is to
embrace the Sewerage district
and from what we learn the Board
will undertake to have the prop
erty holders in the proposed dis
trict levy upon themselves tax
sufficient to do the work. 1t is
proposed to ask for the extension
OF the present three mill water
and electric light tax which will
expire in January 1917 and the
property holders will not have to
pay any more for tine improve
ments than what they are now
paying. 1t is very fortunate that
the water and electric light bonds
are nearly paid, as it will enable
our people to get the sewerage
without extra cost other than max
ing the connections and even that
can be arranged for on several
years credit. so as to make it easy
upon the citizens. We believe
the people Of New iberia will
readily favor an extension Of the
present three mill tax for this i'm.
portant civic improvement. rather
than see any subterfuge which will
not only be costlier in the end
but a nuisance as well unsatisfac.
tory. ~ m 9 =
During the deliberations at the
conference on Wednesday, Dr.
Bowling read some data to the
audience which is worthy Of the
perusal Of our readers:
"There are some things seem.
ingly so plain and simple we dc
not think it worth while to STOP
to consider them in relation to
daily life. Health is one. The
man who is disabled with cold,
headache. or some other slight all
ment eighteen days in twelve
months considers himself a well