davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

The exposition has grown in popular
favor with the hardware jobbers since
1t was established several years ago.
During the first year it was maintained
in the Jack rink. but that place would
be far too small to accommodate 1t
now. The jobbcrs declare the cXposi-
ton is one Of the best display me-
diums they have.
Cool Show for the Public.
The exposition is Il good show for
the general public. During the even
ings the show Is thrown open to all,
and doubtless hundreds will take adj
vantage of that fact. There will he a
tif%teen-piecc orchestra for both events,
under the direction of Gilmore Bates.
and there also will he other entertain
ment features.
Secretary G.. n. Earnes, in charge of
the exposition and general manage
.ment for next weeks big convention,
declares 1t will be one Of the best that
has ever hecn held in the city. and
that the attendance will be very large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
REFLECT KELLY As HEADOF
SCH00[S;MGM1ETA YEAR

Florence NJ. kccfe-Scvcnth grade.
Olga Jacobson-Sixth grade.
Eva a. Morton-Fifth grade.
Ethel r. Hcazlitt-FOurth grade.
Edith L.ondcrgan--Third grade.
Ida NJ. Plummcr--Sccond, grade.
Margaret T.. Conklin--Second grade.
Mabellc G.. flull-First grade.
Emma ID: C'arlson--First grade.
.Winship Building.
Agnes G.. O'Donncll--Principal.
Anna NJ. Samson-Saventh grade.
Edith Crawford--Sixth grade.
Mary Il. O'Kecfc--Fffth grade.
Laura Fosmarck-Fourth grade.
Gertrude Traynor-Third grade.
Belle J.. Dudlcy--Second grade.
Gertrude Skinncr-Second grade.
Catherine a. Gallagher-First grade
Dorothy A. Rrand--First grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
Hardware Dealers Exposition Exhibits Flooding
Freight Depots of Grand Forks This Week

Evidence that the exposition feature
of the North Dakota Hardware Deal
ers' association In Grand Forks next
week will be a tremendous success is
to he found mt he freight depots in
Grand Forks where great shipments
of exhibits which will he used next
have been received.
Although the work of constructing
booths and placing exhibits in the
Grand Forks auditorium cannot be
commenced till tomorrow afternoon,
at the close Of the North Dakota Corn
n Glover convention. the big show
will he ready for tho opening day,
February IL. and IT will he by far the
most complete DISPLAY Of hardware
goods cver attempted in the state.
Officials of the North Dakota Hard
ware Dealers association will reach
the city a day or two before the con-
vention opens. and there will be "A
meeting of the executive committee
the day previous to the main gather
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
ANOTHER DATE IS OPEN
Proposition of Holding Double Con.
crrts in Grand Forks by Sym.
phOny Orchestra Consideration.

Grand Forks may have two dates
with the Minneapolis Symphony or
Ichestra this year. the proposition of
having an April and a June date hav-
ing been laid before the Grand Forks
Oratorio society. The June date has
been accepted. hut MS yet no definite
decision in connection with the aues-
ton of holding a concert in April has
been made.
The orchestra. on tho opening of its
tour. found that it had an extra day
in April that could he filed here. The
June engagement comes at the close
of their season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
GRAND FORKS LANDS MEET
This City Selected for Consecutive
Gatherings of the North Dakota
Optical society.

Grand Forks landed another 1911
convention last evening when tn.
North Dakota Optical society voted ia
meet mere again next year. The fac,
that the university offers such splen.
did facilities for some features of the
optometry work was responsible for
the decision of the society to meet
here again.
officials for the coming year were
elected as follows:
President-D. .. Sullivan. Fargo.
First Vice President-Frank V.
Kent, Grand Forks.
Second Vice President-Mr. Peder-
son. Leeds.
Secretary-rhomas Porte. Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-Mr. Ness. wahpcton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
BUTlERaElECIED PRESIDENT
Heads 1Ie Implement Dealers. Being
- Named at Annual Meeting i'm
Fargo Today.

W.. H. Butler, of Cooperstown was
elected. president: of the Northwestern
Minnesota and North Dakota Implc-
ment Dealers association at the an
nual meeting. in. Fargo today. The
convention will adjourn this afternoon.
Finer Archer of Finley was elected
vice: president. and Il. \. I4athrop of
Hope was again made secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW BIG GAIN
Good Increase This Year
Against First Call for
Statements in 1912.

Grand Forks banks have total de-
posts Of s3.353.o5S.72. that showing
being made by the statements made
public under the call issued yester-
day.
On February 20. 1912. the city banks
had deposits of s3.113.2s2.41. being y
gain since then of about 5000 900.
The general condition of the bank
ing business in Grand Forks is on
s!dercd very good. clearings running
higher than those of last year, the in
crease hcing quite. marked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
On Walk
Seven Months
Ago is Fatal

Falling upon a slippery walk
seven months ago. IDr. Thomas
Edwards of I,rayton. Is dead from
his injuries. Aged :5 years the
accident victim suffered injuries
by his fall that .lInvc kept him IN
Irtl during tho entire interval.
tinal1y' rcsmIttn. iM death. lie was
u pioneer Of this section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
SHOW
They ARE WORKERS
Continued from page ~

tOl PuoS 49,
Said ". e. Currie of Park River:
81 have not only enjoyed this convep-
ton but have found it extremely vail
,labic. 1t has been Il live convention.
The class work system is right and
best an most practical meeting I
havc ever attended. particularly for
Il Stockman or a mar who wants to
.raIn about stock.
: John ton fauden of Reynolds said
hc believed. that such a convention as
this was something that the farmers
needed very badly. and he hoped that
would make use of the valuable in
formation that had been impaired TO
them: If they went home and put into
practice the ideas that they had
CLEANED hero they would be able to
do much in the way of lettering their
farms,
Eastgatc Says 1t is Great.
Alfred Eastgatc Of Tolna. Nelson
county, said: II do not believe tho
people of this state have ever at
tended AZ convention where they. have
got as much good. I am glad to sec
than many have taken to heart the
remarks | made about shooting hawks
and owls and have made the statement
;hat they arc through killing them.
There is no doubt that these birds
arc. the, worst enemies to the dcstruc.
tive gophcrs and mice. and it is a fact
that VIC have i'm this state no native
hawk that kills %chfckcns."
c.. y. Redick Of I1orfa. Mont. said:
II have got lots of good points out
Of this convention that will help me
i'll Montana. The climatic conditions
are very. much the same AS in this
state. lam located in one Of the best
winter wheat sections in Montana. and
talks OH wheat, corn. clover and
alfal liza. which J. have heard in this
convention apply just the same to
That state as they do to North Dakota.
l. attended. the convention here last
but ] consider the information
I have picked up this year as much
more important than what l learned
last year."
). J.. f. Kennedy OF Grand Forks
township said. that several. farmers
had remarked to him that they had
obtained; more Information from this
convention than all the other ave
tions they had ever attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

The initiative. referendum and recall
bill offered by Blakemore and Ployhar
was up for final passage. and the roll
was called without there being any
argument. there being only "a votes
recorded against the measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

The Chicago packers cleared up
only $3.50. 900. 900 last year. thus PROV
ing their contention hat the farmers
are making all the profit out Of meat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

There's ON" thing ccrtain-if any
tried 10 Wear the kind of mai,
garments DR.. Mary, Walker affects
he'd he pinchcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

Steel trust workmcn have been or
dcred to strike. They must be sore
because the trust is trying to force
Sl,0oo.ooo moro a; week i'm wages on
EN-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
SENATE IN EXECUTIVE
SESSION TO-DAY
CONTINUED from Page IL

that 1t would be but n few years until
the question would be one of vital
Importance. and that it will be we'll
to agitate it at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WOULD SUSPEND SUPT.
FOR UNPAID WATER BILL
Hague Wants Griffen to Settle
a $4,000 Claim.

JERSEY CITY. N J.. Jan. 20
Water Assessor Frank McCarron, at
recent meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. re-
ported that upwards of Sss7000 was
due the city for water rents. OF this
amount s17s.OOo. he said, was of long
standing.
Commissioner Frank Hague, who IS
making things interesting for his col
leagues by unearthing illegal trans
actions. made an investigation, and,
to his surprise and amazement, found
that one of the largest delinquents,
according to the records, was j. Will
lam Griffen, superintendent of the
water department.
The books of the water assessor has
Griffen posted as delinquent to
the amount of $4,000. This amount
alleged to be due the city for water
furnished to Griffen in the latter's
name for contracting firm, includes
interest from 1901-1902, the year in
which the water was supplied.
At a meeting of the board yester-
day Commissioner Hague introduced
a resolution to suspend Griffin, COM
pei him to settle the bill and IL he
fails to do so to institute suit against
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
With Local Pin knights

There we're sixty bowlers on the
lob for "Club Night No. 18 in the
Star headpin tournament on the Iro-
ouois alleys last night. There were
pin knights from this city and others
from out of town. The exhibition was
an excellent one. The high score
bowler was Thomas Mcbride, of the
Jolly Five, of Jersey City, who had a
count of 106 Albert Duryee, of the
Empire No. 1 team, tailed 1O4, and
James Rails, of the Empire No. 8
team. was there for 102. There were
not a few other performers who were
we'll up in the nineties. but each had
one or more misses which prevented
them from winning one of the silver
watchfobs which the Star awards to
those who have scores between lOO
and 10. The bowlers who have per-
formed in the Star headpin tourna-
ment to date number more than $500,
and it looks now as if the high water
mark of $500 bowlers, made last sea-
son, would be passed this year.
Passaic won the odd games of three
from Columbia, of Hoboken. in an
Athletic League match rolled on the
alleys in Hoboken last night.
Kruger won two out of three
games from the Newark Turner's in
a Newark League match rolled over
the Kruger drives last night.
In q Commercial League match,
rolled on the Weingarth alleys last
night, the Elizabeth Centrals won the
odd game from the Worthingtons.
A triple victory was gained by the
Parks over the West Ends in a
Suburban League match rolled over
the West End drives last night. The
Parks, as a result of their victory,
advanced from sixth to fourth place.
East End B won four games, II.
r. r. broke even and Twe-Twa broke
even in a Rabenstein tournament
match decided on the Rabenstein al
leys last night.
Assessors A won two games. Build :
ing B suffered two defeats and Audi
tors got an even break in a Municipal
League match decided on the Kruger
alleys last night
Two Pru Handicap League matches
were decided on the Weingarth drives
yesterday afternoon. Policy and Loan
won the odd from Division b, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

HIGHLAND AVENUE PAVING, TICHE-
NOR LANE PAVING AND REPAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city of Newark TO make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement in the said city in proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired, have made an
estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners of all the lands
Harry benefited by each Of the following i'm
provements in said city, namely:
The paving of
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue,
approved February Q, 1912
The paving and repaving OF
TICHENOR LANE,
from Murray street TO Parkhurst street, ap-
proved September s, 1911.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
Of
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue;
on both sides of
TICHENOR LANE,
from Murray street to Parkhurst street, and
have filed their reports of said assessments
for benefits in the office of the. clerk of the
Circuit Court OF the county of Essex. and
that the Judge of said court has fixed Sat
urday the twenty-ffth day of January, 1913.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. in the Circuit
Court room at the Court House in the city
OF Newark as the time and place of hearing
any objections that may be made 10 the
said assessments.
Dated January 90 1918.
HERBERT BOGGS.
ian2o-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

Personette street, 1900.
Anthony J. Frick to Gottfried B. Girls
sing, Cedar Grove, centre Love lane, 14l
feet south from J. NJ. Mitchell's land,
$1,000
Adam j. Herman to Mary Lewandow-
ski Nutley, east side Franklin avenue,
lT feet south from stone arch bridge,
5000
Nellie NJ Woodbury. and husband TO
Herbert Austin, South Orange. northeast
corner Montrose avenue and Clarke place.
$1,000
Carl Dressed to FImwood Building and
Loan Association. East Orange, west side
West street. 1876 feet south from Elm
wood avenue, $3.50.
James A. Sloan to Charles Smith Belle
vile, east side Prospect street, ZIG feet
south from Holmes street. SIZE.
Edward D. Collins TO Robert Peele Ell
al. Glen Ridge. southeast side Midland
avenue, northeast side Llewellyn avenue,
81. 800
Charles Kocher to New Jersey Fidelity
Plate Glass Insurance Company, West
Orange west side Park place northeast
corner William Beach's estate, and other
tract, $1,000.
Frank G. Conklin to Fireside Building
and Loan Association. East Orange, west
side Greenwood avenue, rs feet north
! from Eaton place, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
ROOT ATTACKS
CANAL FREE TOLL
Asserts u. S. Should Submit Il
to Arbitration or Retire
! from Position.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-"rhe
rrnited states should either submit
the Panama free toll question to inn
martial arbitration or retire from the
posttion we have TAKEN" was the dec
laration of Senator Root in the Sen
ate today in speech favoring repeal
Of the free-toll provision of the new
Panama canal act.
senator Root took the position tha'
CONGRESS- should not have passed a
law last summer that Disseminated
against foreign shipping and granted
free tolls to American coastwise snip
ming. THAT action. he declared had
been a. source of great regret TO hl"l-
tftudes Of our fellow citizens and had
created a painful impression through
out the world.
Senator Root was an active OPP
moment of the free-toll provision Wlen
the canal act passed last August ana
h{s sneech today opened a fight TO
secure an amendment of the law be-
fore 1t goes into effect. Senator fsooe
declared today that Congress hau
been tired out before the Dill was
taken UP last summer and that the
,nea sure never received proper con-
sideration.
while the United States was given
authority over the construction and
operation of the canal said senator
Root. that authority was based di-
rectly on the provision that 1t should
be ..without impairing the general
principles Of naturalization, that
had been contained in article 8. of
the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
Senator Root contended that the
United States could claim no special
control of the canal, because it owned
the canal zone. This suggestion had
heen made. he said. by those who
claimed the United States was en-
titled to build a canal on its own
property and to do with it as 1t liked
without regard to previous treaties.
Nothing can be further from the
fact" said Senator Root.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

Cashiers did likewise against Divi-
sion F.
The L. and s. team won two out
of three games from the Grays in a
Plumbing Supply League match
rolled over the Iroquols alleys last
night.
BILLY Weingarth, Lee Johns and
Asa Harris are a trio of Newark
Primers who will leave in a few
weeks for the American bowling con-
gress. which will take place in To-
iedo, o.
America captured three in a row
from Roseville A, who rolled with
four men, in a Royal Arcanum
League match, decided on the Wein>
garth alleys last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
CALLS COMMERCE LAW
CLAUSE JOKE AND SHAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-"The
commodities clause of the interstate
commerce law is a joke and sham;
it is open at both ends; it is not
worth the paper it is written on
said Representative Stanley at pub
lie hearing today before the House
commerce committee.
Representative Stanley was advo-
eating the passage of his bill. aimed
at the United States Steel Corpora
ton to prohibit mining or manufac-
turing companies from owning rail
roads which transport their goods.
What use is there In saying that
railroads shall not own coal mines or
manufacturing concerns and then let
ting the mining companies or the
manufacturing concerns own the rail-
roads?" he demanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
ON THE COURTS

, trict and only recently gave the St.
Benedict Prep School team a hard
fight for victory. The Saints only won
by small margin. The Domins, al
though beaten last week, expect to
come back strong. They were with
out the services of some of the reEu.
lar players and this somewhat handi-s
capped them. preliminary game
will precede the big event.
Columbia will meet Princeton "a
Princeton tonight in an Intercol.
legfate League contest Princeton has
won but one game out of four, while
Columbia has lost three straight.
Penn and Cornell lead with three VIC
tories and no defeats, while Dart
mouth is second with one victory out
of three games.
The Harrfgans are still winning.
Sunday afternoon, at Wiedenmayer,s
Casino. they walioped the ST. Marv,s
G. c. team. 40 to II.
That was big victory the Bay
Views secured over the Kineston
Club Sunday. The latter quintet wal
loped the Crescents, of Paterson SAT-
urday night for the third successive
time
Paddy McGuigan is a basketbal,
referee. He officiated in the st MI
chael-Entre Nous game at his own
hall Saturday night and knew
some" knowledge of the game.
The st. Michaels now have a team
that will probably boast of a good
record before the end of the season
With the addition Of Refill and a.
Powers OF the American Ave OF Pat
erson, they played the Entire Nous
team to a draw Saturday night, 20
to 20.
There ought to be a big time al
Harmonic Hall Friday night, when
the Crescents, of Paterson. appear
against the ST. Michaels. No one VIII
kick II the Saints put up a good
game.
The big Elizabeth Five will play
at Turn Hall against the National
Turner's tomorrow night
Now that Kunzmann's Hall is open
for basketball on Sundays 1t Is ex-
pected that Electric Park will follow
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
market IS STRONG
AT CLOSING HOUR
Buying for Both Accounts Fa.
ciIitates Upward Move
ment.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-Aside from
heaviness of the local traction stocks,
there was little change in the range
of prices at the opening today. Most
of the active issues advanced small
fractions. The attack made yester-
day on the proposed agreement for
the construction of subways was re-
sponsible for the heaviness of the To-
cal traction stocks.
Noon-Some of the specialties moved
widely in response to special infu-
ences. otherwise price changes were
restricted, and save for a momentary
flash of activity and strength soon
after the opening forenoon dealings
were featureless. The measures ia
vored by Governor Wilson for regula-
ton of large corporations in New
Jersey were discussed widely in the
street. but political considerations
seemed to be of less influence for the
moment in shaping market condi-
tions. Bonds were steady.
p. m.-Shorts were bidders for
stocks after midday and the bulls
promptly marked up the leaders Wig
orously Active shares ruled between
1 and points beyond yesterdays
close, and were quoted higher. Union
Pacific excepted. than on the bulge
yesterday.
p. m.-Unusual dulness prevailed
at times in the later portion of the
session, but the strong undertone of
the market was unimpaired.
3 p. m.-The market closed strong
Buying for both accounts facilitated
the upward movement, with the de-
mand from the shorts showing some
urgency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
BY SURE SHOT

The Knights of Columbus beat the
Orange five, 80 to 49, in it's final game
at Parish Hall, Harrison, last night.
The knights will play the remainder
Of their contests at Rentschler's Hall,
Harrison. on Thursday nights. The
contest last night was exciting and
interesting throughout. The Orange
ties were composed chiefly of Maple
wood Field Club players. The first
period favored the homesters by 10 To
s. The preliminary between the X
of C. Juniors and the Hercules hve
resulted in a victory for the former
The st. Michaels are at last down
TO winning form. and from present
Indications the uptowners will soon
be capable of holding their own with
any of the quintets in these parts.
They visited Elizabeth last night
and handed the Parish A. A. quintet
Ia ~ to 10 drubbing. Frank Boyle and
Refill did good work for the Saints.
while Melvin and Leddy were best for
Parish.
The New York Medical College i've
will appear at Maplewood against the
Maplewood r. c. Tomorrow night.
The seniors, from scratch, wall
loped the freshmen, who were handi-
capped 80 points, in the first Of the
interclass matches of st. Benedict's
Prep School, decided at Casino Hall
High and William streets, yesterday
afternoon. The seniors romped away
victors by a "a to AZ score.
The st. Michaels will meet the Gel
luloids at KendaTs Hall, Market and
Van Buren, streets, Thursday night.
Belmont beat Hawthorne 20 to in
a postponed Southern Junior Public
School League contest, decided on the
Hawthorne court yesterday.
The Ornnge Valley gym team won
from the Orange Armory second team
by a score of cs to 20 at the Orange
Valley court yesterday.
The Cathedral College quintet, OF
New York, Will be the attraction
against the Dominican H. N. s. team
at Dominican Hall. in South Ninth
street, tonight. The Cathedral lads
are numbered among the best school
boy teams in the metropolitan dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
FALL DOWN STAIRS is
FATAL TO AGED WOMAN

After suffering from a broken left
hip, lacerated scalp and contusions
about the body for the past eleven
days, Mrs. Barbara Warrell, S4 years
old, of 1903 New York avenue, died at
the City Hospital early today She
was taken to the hospital on January
10, after falling down a fight of
stairs at her home.
At the time of the accident DR..
George Warren was summoned and
he advised that the woman be re-
moved to the hospital. At first 1t was
thought by the physicians that. de-
spite her advanced age, her injuries
were not serious, but her condition
during the past few days grew stead
lily worse, until her death.