Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 1

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ie Township bs sag ry Vor, XXII. —No 49 PROGRAM PLANNED FOR U” WEEK Detail of Entertainment to Be Given | by University Workers | June 17-22 PROGRAM COVERS WIDE FD. Distinguished Speakers and Artists| Who Will Be Heard Here and | Outline of Daily Numbers on Course Everything is in readiness for the ‘week of university extension work which opens here Monday, June 17, | } and will continue throughout the ‘week, each day being devoted toa } topic of genera] interest, while some | of the most distinguished speakers | along different lines of effort will be | heard during the serics. From prescnt indications there will be @ large attendance at every ses- sion of the program, as interest in this new department of work has been growing rapidly indicates that there will be a spread @cmand throughout the state | another year for the work which is planned and developed by those who | wish to place the advantages of uni- | versity instruction and entertainment within the reach of every resident of | the state. The program which will be given | here is arranged as follows: | Monday, June 17, Home Welfare university and wide- Prof. Carlyle Scott. Concert, Glee club and soloists, this organization | includes 13. picked male voices, Mrs Carlyle Scott, violinist, Miss Martha But- ler, soprano. Wednesday, June 19. 9:30-10415 “The Library and the Community,’ Miss Martha Wilson ilbrary visiter for | the department of public instruction. ; 10:15-11:00 “Cooking for Convales- cents,” trained nurse. 11:00-11:45 “Books for (Contimued on Page Five) COMMENCEMENT WEEK TN SCHOOLS | | i} | { | Grand Rapids Schools Will Gradu- ate Class Of Nineteen This Week. | PROF. DENFELD WILL GWE koness ‘school building at 10:00 o’clock head- the “playground of northern Minne- Children,” | | } HONOR VETERANS | Crowds Cheer for Aged Men Who Marched in Thursday’s Mem- orial Day Parade FLOATS WERE ESPECIAL FELTURE | Program of Interest Given Under Auspices of Schools—Ladies of G. A. R. Entertain for Soldiers Under sunny skies and with | jcrowds cheering for the men who bcre arms in defense of their flag, hakiee Rapids observed Memorial} ast Thursday with a parade and rales of music and patriotic dril!sy The parade started from the high, Class Play pos re Evening— 4 by automobiles containing the Eighth Grade Exercises Thurs- | day Afternoon—Commence- ment Friday. jmemibers of the G. A- R. and ladies, and followed by emblematic floats, | prepared by the different claszes of |the high schcol and grades. | floats were beautifully designed, that} The ‘of the high school seniors represent- Nineteen graduates will receive), their diplomas from the high school | at the Commencement exercises, which close the school year Friday | \ing “freedom” being especialy fine, j;while the kindergarten flcat in white} "| was one of the exceptionally features of the parade. The high DECORATION DAY pretty | Granp Rapips, IrascA CounTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, June 5, (g12 Grand Uapids Herald-Neview, ANNUAL OUTING 1912 Meeting Of Northern Minne- sota Editorial Association Will Be Held Here. “THREE DAYS’ FESTIVITIES HELD Boating, Fishing, Automobiling, Banquets, Re-eption and Dance Promise Go-d Time For Editors. | | | | All.roads lead to Grand Rapids th<s ‘days, where June 21-22 and 23 the Northern Minnesota Editorial associ- | ation will meet for the 1912 outing: | Grand Rapids, Coleraine and Co-! hasset will unite to give the .editors and their ladies the best time that! |sota” affords and there won't be a {aun minute from the time the first ‘scribe makes his appearance until th | /1912 meeting joins the pleasant mem! ories of similar vacation times. Grand Rapids, the prettiest town on the ranges, will have on _ her ‘gala attire for the occasion, and the | | tirea and overworked newspaper mcn will renew their enthusiasms among | jthe pine trees and along the. lake FOR “PRINTER MEN” Fi |The Iron Range editorial folks can reach here vis the Swan River of Grand Rapids-Kelly Lake-Virginia line. Connectiors at Bemidji for all | towns on the River Falls “Soo” line. If you are engaged in the news- | paper or printing business in any of the counties in the territory covered |by Northern Minnesota Editorial as- sociation there is a hearty welcome waiting for you here. Come and join the bunch, get acquainted, and enjoy jthe open, the surest cure for that! | ‘tired feeling.” HIBBING AUTOISTS PEND SUNDAY HERE. | Hibbing and Itasca County Automo- bile Men Will Erect Couztry Club House INSPECT SITES AT POKEGAMA LAKE | Will Incorpor.te Company and Build Club House for Associaton Members— Spang Site Is Favored Hibbing autoists numbering apout | 100 were the guests of Grand Rapids ‘Sunday, when the Hibbing and the atasea county automolile owners. in- | spected the different sites at F okega-| ma Jake where it is proposed to erect Moose Lake-Thiet | | ' Cloqret Two Dollars a Year LOGE ONE, WIN ONE DECORATION OAY Canisteo Ball Players Win From Grand Rapids in Sunday’s Game By Score Of 4 To 0. “RETURN GAME HERE SUNDAY Akeley Wins Monday’s Game— Fielding Is Good Feature In Series Of Games Played During Week. “Won one, lost one,” was the story of the douple Leeder game played here Decoration day between the Cloquet City team and@ the Grand Rapids City playe:s. Cloquet came op with a reputation for classy play- ding and for “eating ‘em alive’ and got away with the first game of the series by @ secre cf 10 to 2, due to several costly errors by Grand R ids, the score reading: 10150020 1—10 Grand Rapids 00100100 0-2 Batteries: Cloquet, Bonnewell and McKenna; Grand Rapids: Whalen and Erskine; strikeouts: Grand Rapid 3; Cloquet 8; errors: Grand Rapids 12; Cloquet 3. In the second game things broke loose and the local stickers pounded | Pyndall, | holt, evening. Those who finish their hig1 schoo] work are: Lelah Aiken, Sapa ia Durand, Alice panies dine loued: Hegdahl, Edith Ressler, May Ros- | Polowine-. the Will Powers, Tekla RoeeRer, | sy ough ecscetnelal Clifford Sisler, Blanche Gaard,, | Wiener | |amnong the etching features that the march the line of streets | school and grade classes, with their! | colors and emblematic costumes we:d ranks drew up in formation on the| shores of Itasca county. For the disciples of Walton there | will be fishing galore, the kind you | dream abeut and that you used to |know ‘way back yonder when you went barefcot. The lakes surroundi % Grand Rapids will prove a Mecca for Pay. Gertrude Shook, Thomas Cook, Mary Tuesday, June 18, Business Men’s | Day. | Wednesday, June 19, Art Literature Day. i Thursday, June’ 20, Town and Country Day. Friday, June 21, Public Health Day.’ Saturday, June 22, Farmers Day. fhe program for the different days will be: and Monday, June 17. | 9:30-10:15 “The Human Being of | High School Age,’ Dr. Al- ice J. Mott, principal of the practice school, uni- versity of Minnesota. 10:15-11:00 “Why Eabies Die,” train} ed nurse. | 11:00-11:45 “Women In _ Politics.” | Miss Mary D. McFadden, Duluth. | 2:00- 2:45 “The Kindergarten,” Miss Stella L. Wood, prin- cipal of the kindergarten association normal, Minne- | apolis. 2:45- 3:30 “Industrial Education,” Prof. A. W. Rankin, col- lege of Education, univer- | gajutatory | sity of Minnesota. 20- 4:30 Rezd ng hour, stories for children, Miss Stella Woc¢. 4:30- 5:00 Questicn box. 8:00 p. m. Illustrated lecture, “How Minnesota Educates Her Children,” Prof. A. W. Rankin. Profescor Rankin has been engaged in edu- | cational work in Minne- sota for the last 30 years | and spe@ks from experi- ela- | ence: Wich a lecture borately ard carefully pre- | pared. | Tuesday, June 18. 9:30-10:15 “The Case For, and | ! Against Social'sm,” Prof. Cc. W. Thompson, depart- : ment of economics, univer- sce of Minnesota, 10:15-11:00 “Our Capital In Trees,” William T. Cox, Minnesota | State Forester. | 31:00-11:45 “Mining As a Factor In| the Industrial Growth of | the United States,’ Prof. Charles E. Van Barneveld, prefesscr of mining engi- | neering, university of Min- |’ " nesota. 2:00-2:45 “The Marketing Prob- | lem,” Prof. C. W. Thomp- son. 2:45-3:30 “First Aid,” trained | nurse. | 3:30-4:15 “Fight’ng Forest Fires” state forester. “The Eyolution Of the Stee! Rail,” Prof. Charles 4:15-5:00 iJessie Forsythe Cora Dinwiddie and Maude Amberg. | will be given in the high school aud- | torium Thursday evening, society. i) | Valedictory , Chorus ..“Waltz Song’ from Faust High. School Chorus | Invocation .. .. .. Rev- J. J, Parish | Chorus .. . Miller’s Wooing | High School Chorus | Music ‘Benediction .. Brandon, Guy Kelly, Marjorie Sisler, Frances Winsor, | \ The class play “Hicks At College” | June 6,) by the senior cl@ss and promises to | be one of the best productions that the students have presented. This | pipy was put on by the senior class | at the University a short time ago | |and made a decided hit. Thursday afterncon at threeo’clock June 6, the Highth grade. exercises will be given, the program being in charge cf the Eighth grade literary | Friday morning, June 7, will be| Class Day, and the graduating class will give the following program at 10700 a. m.: Music Pe . Selected | High Schooll (chorus, Responsive reading .. Led by Class} President | Music . ‘ . Selected High School Chorus i Greeting.. ..Miss Harriet Kummerer) é: .-Guy Kelly | Response .. .. “The Class Flower’ Blanche Gaard. Declamation .. ..“A Message From Garcia” | Wil) Powers. polo .. Selected | Francie Winsor. Class Will Josephine Durand Class Prophecy .. .Mary Brandon Historical Sketch of | Grand Rapid= | Jessie Forsythe \ Unveiling Class Motto..Maud Ambe’ g The last Word ..Miss Mary Lothrop | Friday evening, June 7, the Com- | |mencement program will be given,; with the following numbers. | , Overture Selected Grand Rapids Orchestra @ country club house this summer. Cloquet around the lot for 17 runs, The Hibbing delegation made the, the visitors picking a sccre of 3. H. run over in the early morning, 20 ‘Carlson, Eonniwell and J. Carlson eérs making the trip. The visitors ; were put in the box for Cloquet in were the guests of the Itasca county. @ frantic endeavor to break the hoo- Automobile association at a luncheon 400, but without effect, while Kre- served at the hote] Pokegama, after mer and Lofberg hamded them out | grounds of the Central school. where | th¢ fishermen and every convenience; khe following program was given: Invocation .. Declamation.. Soles and Chorus..We Shal¥ Meet Ue But We Shall Miss Him” | Visitors will open the Friday even-| - America | G. | per served in | the evening was pa: 'fire, where stories of the days Music... Selected 3. A. R. ritualistic service for the. dead, conducted by Supt. E. A. Freeman of the city schocls. i } Music .. .. .. .. ..0.. .. Selected Double Quartet, Mrs, Bolter, Miss: Becker, Miss Gilbert, Miss Vogel, Mr. Bolter, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Tay- lor, Mr. Gilbert. ..Geitysburg Addre-s Frank LeMere. Grand Rapids Band. { . Rev. Leo Burro @ wanted to catch. And, remember, the; | glasses. \interesting sight seeing trip for the yuli-be furnished, so that there will be nothing to hinder bringing pack “those big ones” that you've always} bass are biting! There will be canoeing and boat- ing on the Miss‘ssippi and beautifui : jake Pokegama, launch rides around) the lakes—and plenty of canocs and | moonlight for these who are Jooking at the world through rose-colored Coleraine and Bovey will have an} guests through the iron mines and! Music .. . Patriotic Air! Pupils of Public Schools Drill . % . -Patriotic Pupila of ‘Central School |Musie .. .. eee - Select«d \ Double Quartet (Drill . Patriotic | Pupils Forest ‘Lake Schools ' Declamation..“‘A Dream Of the War | Will Powers Song .. In the afternoon the ladies of the wartime, seen now through the dim, ‘spent at the range towns will Benediction. ' A. R. entertained the old soldiers, jand the visiting comrades at a sup-| the Masonic hall and, range for the specia] entertainment man who is boosting vigorously for sed by the camp* of the visiting ladies, and a number | the erection of the club building at of of pleasant, social features are being Pokegama, although he owns @ sum- through the largest ore concentrat- ! ing plant im the world, while the day | Mississippi 'ma lake offers the prettiest which the run tc Pokegama lake was made, where a cteampoat and barge | were in readiness to take the visitors on @ trip over the lake and up the to Cohasset. Cn the return of the party the sites offered for the proposed ¢lub- huvse were inspected, the Spang} lo- cation being the one which a large number of thcse interested favored. Among the premirent Hibbing men who expressed their approval of the proposal to erect the club building jat Pokegama were Dr. Butchart, At- | tormey Victor Power, A. C. Schirmer and Fred Smith. Dr. Butchart believes’ that Pokega- spot in con- clude with a banquet at the Hotel Fi tger, Bovey. The opening day of the gathering | will be given to sight seeing in and | around Grand Rapids, while a ban- reception and dance to the |for the Lusiness men of the range district for a club home the range towns, where they can be assured of the best fishing, Loating and canoe- ing among the most charming sur- roundings that nature offers. The convenience of the location is factor in its favor with Fred Smith, 2s a club house here means \ing festivities. | While the Commercial club will; see that every minute has some- thing of interest for newspaper men, | the ladies of Grand Rapids will ar-| planned, which will be of especial in- |mists of years, were told by thos? | terest. | Grand Rapids Orchestra | Address Music : “as Grand Rapids Orchestra Supt. R. E. Denfeld \convemes at Duluth tomorrow. of Duluth! generally understood that Minnesota for any of the members of the as-) Selected | i] instruct for Wilson, but | Clark men will not concede anythi g Rapids. Two daily trains leave net pales the day’s outing here were: Dr who saw service on the battlefields | that saved liberty and freedom to \the nation. DEMOCRATS IN DULUTH TOMORROW | Over 1,000 asda Will Be As-' ana dramatic entertainment by artist, sembled For State Convention Thursday. The Democratic state convention, - Selected.’ which will name 24 delegates to the ‘their ladies. ‘national conventicn at Baltimore, It is the | Presentation of Diplomas, C. E. Bur- | yntj] they are obliged to. gess, President of the Board of | Education. | appointed focd inspector ers at Crookston. The Clark contingent opened up headquarters @t the St. Louis yeste> --Rev. J. J. Parish gay cea will dispense Missouri hos- \4:04 a m. Two trains daily leave | pitanity untj] the convention closes. Lawrence Munro of Morris W@S|The man most prominently men-/|p. m., arriving in Grand Rapids at| for the tioned for the chairmemship of the '2: :34 p.m. Wiliam T. Cox, Minnesota morthern rart of Minnesota, with ‘Convention is Judge M. C. Tifft of ‘tions are made at Bemidji for Grand | Rapids from all points north and |Goech, Fred Smith, James T. Han- South along the Minnesota & Interna land, J. F. Lundberg, Frank P. Bank. The Senate hes refused to ie ‘tional railway and its Northern | Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Gibson, Miss Janet c ment measure! connections and the Great)St. John and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. A2-| Minnecwolis. nouncement to this effect was made |_ ‘by J. G. Winkjer, state dairy and Saturday. ', up the A feature that will appeal to everyone will be the week’s enter- i |tainment which will be given by a. ‘corps of lecturers from the state | | university and which will provide el ‘tertainment both day and evening, | with a program and exhibits of art, literature: lectures of scientific and |civie problems, agriculture, political | phases and domestic art, while the j evening sessions will give concerts ‘of the highest excellence. | There will be ample accomodations provided, as in addition to the ho- ‘tels, the private homes of the vil-| lage will be open to the editors and | Transportation facilities are of the | best, and there will be no long trips | W ‘sociation in order to reach Grand uth on the Great Northern line, at 8:45 a. m., and 8:55 p. m., arriving jin Grand Rapids at 12:52 p. m., and | crookston, at 8:30 a m., and 11:35 Connec- that pectle frem all over the range country can reach the lake by a few hours run for a Sunday outing. A. C. Schrimer is another Hibbing mer cottage at Sturgeon lake. A meeting cf the Hibbing men will be held this week, following which the committees will get together on the purchese cf a site. It is propos- edi to incorporate a company inde- | perdent of the automobile associa- tion, to include business men from | both Hibbing and Hasca county who |wich to teke advantage of the con- : veniences which a club building at the lake will offer. The) committee which will have | charge of securing the site, incorpo rating the proposed company and | erecting the club pbuilding has been | appointed by President Bolter of the | automobile asscciation as follows: Ww. C. Gilbert, Will Nisbett, Grand Rapids; W. R. Wallace, Deer River;. E. L. Buck Cohasset; Dr. Butchart, . J. Power and Fred Smith, Hib- | ping. Among the Hibbing reople whe en" N. Butehart; Mr. and Mrs. W. J- ai W. O. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Kleffman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Power, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawsen, Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, W. M. McDo- well, Miss Helen McDowell, T. J. God- , and 4:30 a. m. i : peat ore 'frey, A. C. Schirmer, Miss LaVogue, Cc. E. Dreyer, C. E. McGuire, Arthur for Grand Rapids. By innings the game stood: Cloquet 100020000~—3 Grand Rapids 27120070 0—17 Summary: Hits, Cloquet 7, Grand Rapids 14; strikeouts, Cloquet 2, Grand Rapids 4; errors, Cloquet 2, Grand Rapids 3. Sunday the City players journey- ed to Coleraine, where they met the Canisieo aggiegaticn, compcscd of a picked bunch from Coleraine, Bo- vey and Taconite. A crowd hat packed the grand stand and bleach- ers wes On hand for the game, which was the opening one for the Canis teo players, who won by a score of 4 to 6. The Caristeo players are largely coHege men, who have seen isevera] years’ work on the diamond, and their performance both in the field and at the stick is good. The return game will be played here Sun- day afternoon, and fans from far and near are planning to see Grand Rap, ids repeat history acd wipe up the Canisteo Lunch with a similar score to the cone picked in the second game with Cloquet Thursday. Monday afternocn the Akeley. players journeyed here and picked off the game, which was a_ retum, Grend Rapics having won from them in the game played on the Akeley, diamond about twe weeks ago. The game was a pretty one throughout, in spite cf the high wind and dis- agreeable weathcr, Akeley tallying 2 to 1 for the City players. Summary: Batteries: Akeley, Bergeson and Bergen; Grand Rapids, Lofberg and@ Er:kine; strikeouts: Grand Rapids 12; Akeley 4; errors: Akeley 1; Grand Rapids 2. WILL CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH HERE Members Of Fire Department Plan To Take Charge Of This Year’s Celebrati At a meeting of the fire depart- iment held Monday evening, it was decided to hold a Fourth of July celebration under the direction of the fire-fighters and a committee of three, George Riddell, George Kremer ed J. D. Doran was appoin ed to colicit funds for the celebra- ton. Grand Rapids did not celebrate last year, 20 it is expected that a hearty resporse will be made by the ‘business men and the national holi- day te honored in a way to make this year's observation the best that ‘the towns of the ramge district have