davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
.|R0QUO|S MEET
RESERVE TEAM

AS the attraction for the Audito-
rum court tomorrow night, joe
Billott-Joe has carded the Seaside
Rerserves to oppose the IroQuois.
The Reserves will line up in the
same style as they did when they
trimmed the Diamond Wonders, OF
Tottenville, on the ~Eltingville court
Saturday night. H. Peters and
Wagner will work as forwards with
Tichenor at the pivot and w. Pc
ter, Franklin and Neil as guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Chance to Prove Himself,

She-I would never marry a man
who was a coward. He-Ab0ut how
brave would II be necessary for him
to be in order to win your approval?
She-Well, he'd have to have courage
enough to-er-propose.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
HAVE PICTURES
IN GAZETTE

The pictures OF Young Levins. of
New Brunswick, q popular nit artist
who is known throughout the county.
and one of Zbysko, the great wrest-
Ter, who once performed here, are
published in this weeks Issue OF the
Police Gazette. Both are worthy of
the honor bestowed upon them by
the Gazette editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
OWLS PLAY ON
KOzUSK0 COURT

Bill Seiboth's Oaks will entertain
Pox Booz's Owls on the Kozusko
Hall court tonight. The game is eY-
pected to be a speedy affair as both
aggregations seem to be evenly
matched. The Owls are determined
to break back into the win column.
while the Timber" lads do not be-
gin to think of anything but a vic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
CITY 8
PERFORM HERE

The Riversides will meet N of
Jersey City's strongest OF basketball
teams on the Auditorium court
Saturday night. The Inter City Five
is the nom de plume OF the oppon-
ents which the city champions will
have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
S. R. H. S. LOSE.

The All Stars, OF South River, de-
feated the high school team, of that
burg, by a 1912 score Tuesday after
noon on Washington Park court in
South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
LOSE.
TWO OUT THREE
speo.g, to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Jan. 23.-In the games
of the four men match between
Marer, Curtis, Ackerson and Hopkins
of this place and the Elberon quar-
tette on the Monmouth alleys at that
place, on Tuesday night, the locals
won one out Of three games.
The results we're.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
BIG GAME!

. BIG GAME!
. Here are how the teams VIII
= probably lineup for the most
. important battle in the M. G. '
: H. 8. League which will be wag- :
. ed between Woodbridge and
. Perth Amboy tomorrow after
. noon on the Auditorium court. '
= Woodbridge Perth Amboy =.
" Reyder Moons ,
right forward
= Gushing Shumsky
left forward
. Wand N. GoldDerger ,
center
. Deber Belikove :
right guard
. yecsi Kaplowitz
left guard
= q .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads. on page 3.
Judgment in the district court. which
1t is thought the results will more
than cover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
HOSPITAL WORK
IS DISCUSSED
Lutheran Association Met at
Rugby to Consider I'm
portant Matters.

Rugby, n. D.. Jan. S0.-Prcsident
Sorenson OF the Sheyenne Krcds' as
ISOLATION called hat body together in
special session in this city. for the
purpose of discussing ways II means
e. awakening renewed interest i'll the
association and its work. among
which is the conducting of the Good
Samaritan hospital of this city. The
most important feature before the
of raising funds with which TO meet
the indebtedness of the hospital and
this proved quite a %perpleNins prob
lem. On the second day of the meet
ing 1t was unanimously decided that Il
chief solicitor should be selected to
canvass the kreds in an effort to raise
$4,000 by March /. this Year. 1t was
decided to place the work in the
hands of the present treasurer OF the
institution. Karl Julsrud. who i'll turn
will appoint several deputies who will
make a thorough canvass OF their al
lotted territory. 1t is the hope to get
400 merchants to pledge 500 each 50
that above amount may be raised at
once.
After the first $4,000 is raised the
campaign will be continued for sew
cral months and an attempt will he
made to raise another $4,000 which
mount the Indebtedness of the insti-
tuition would be reduced to where 1t
would be possible TO meet the interest
and other expenses Of III institution
from the revenue derived. and II
would then be upon n substantial fl
nancial footing.
Joe T. Berdahl was elected as a
member of the board of directors to
complete the unexpired term OF Rev.
Guam.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

WAVE MOTORS.
lPnlvtachnic poui<

polytechnic Review.)
Millions of horse power are going
to waste which the sea could furnish
US IL only some practical way of run
ming a tidal plant could be found. The
idea Is In the air at present, and
there are several projects in hand
which are likely to be taken up before
long. One Of these is brought out by
Engineer Pein Of Hamburg. and he
proposes to lay out W large basins
on the sea coast in Schleswig- Holstein.
Two tidal basins connected by a mar
row space are used. and the water
takes a swift flow between the basins
on somewhat the same plan as has
been used in old times. but this has
been used on a modern scale
and for running as large q plant az
the 5000 horsepower one which he
is now designing. Part of the work
is already done by q one-and-one.half
mile jetty in the sea connecting with
Nordstrand Island. The basins will
have $500 ard 1900 acres surface and
tho height OF the waterfall between
them in four or i've feet. so that with
"a great volume Of water 1t is possible
to run a set of 500 horsepower tur-
bines. ten in number. 80 as to have
5000 horsepower. This is only q trial
plant. and should It succeed q much
greater amount Of power can be OBJ
tanned in this way by using larger
be sins and In greater number. az the
Sea will give an unlimited amour: Ut
owe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
DISTRICT COURT
on At GRAFTON
Judge w. J. Kneeshaw Has
Number Of Cases to
Consider.

Grafton, N. D.. jan. 3o.-Judse ".
J..Knoeshaw opened the January torn
Of district court here this week.
Full citizenship was granted to Rev.
C. L. Kirkeberg OF Fertile township.
and Timothy Mccarthy. The applica-
ton Of Efram II. Holmen for citizen
ship was dismissed without prejudice.
The hearing Of the petition OF Gunhild
Thorstenson was postponed until Feb
ruary s.
The calender was called and the fol-
lowing cases placed on peremptory
call: Larson vs. Mckusick. Staven Va.
Staven. Belgard vs.. Williams. steid We.
Aiken, ct al. and French Va. Farm
ers' Mutual Hail Insurance company.
The criminal case against III. H.
Douglas. charged with assault with
intent to commit rape. will be tried
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
States Attorney DePuy has sum-
moned the witnesses and Tracy R.
Bangs will be on hand to defend. This
will be a hard fought case.
The following were arraigned yes
lterday afternoon.
H: H. Douglas. assault. plea Of not
Charles G urrie. selling intoxicating
liquor. plea Of guilty.
Edmond soukberg. assault, plea Of
Iguilty.
Gustav Amundson. selling ~intoxicat.
ling liquor. plea Of not guilty.
H. A. Libby, e. Smith Peterson and
"a. w. Young Of Park River are the
only out Of town attorneys attendins
the term at present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
HOUSE BURNED
FEEDER Frollolm OF Charlson Lost Iii
Home by Fire.

FEEDER Frollolm OF Charlson Lost Ills
Home by Fire.
Charlson. N. D.. Jan. S0.-Pedcr
Froholm's house. a mile and a half
east Of here, was destroyed by fire.
the building and contents being a total
loss.
Mr.. Froholm had started a fire in
the kitchen stove and had gon into
the living room when he heard 4
cracking noise from the kitchen. On
opening the door he was met by a rush
of flames and smoke which swept into
the room so quickly that Mrs. Fro
holm. who was not dressed. had
scarcely time to pick up the bah" and
make her escape through the window
and run barefooted to the stable. No
personal effects could be saved from
the house and Mr.. Froholm ran to
the nearest neighbours. half a mile. for
clothing and assistance in taking his
Wife and child to shelter.
The loss is a evere one. the house
having been but recently plastered and
otherwise made comfortable. The loss
Of clothing and household goods is
perhaps as great as that Of the house
itself. ana no insurance was carried,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

CLEAN ADVERTISING AND
- SUCCESS.
s:s.ess sFs3s.e..ssss
r,,t Rank fMont {, p,or,or pro..

'Hr WtNhF -
Cut Bank (Mont.) Pioneer Press.
The Minneapolis Journal has splen-
dolly Illustrated the possibility Of maxi
ing L great daily financially profitable
and ct the san @ time refusing to o. IN
lis pases to liquor. patent medicine.
fake stock. pl olnction and guarantee
doctor" advertising. The Journal
s.hor;eG the clean advertising policy
ever & year ago and during the year
1912 it has done the greatest business
of its history-in increased subscrip-
tons, more high class advertising;
and. best of all. the increased esteem
Of the people within its sphere Of cr-
culation. The Journal holds that to
accept wet goods" and patent medi-
cine advertising commits the paper
either to a policy Of silence or defense
OF the institutions that make and sell
these products and that paper, desir-
ing to be a free lance. refuses to be
obligated In any way. 1t will be en-
couraging to other publishers to know
that a great daily can adopt a policy
Of this kind without hurting-rather
succeeding in helping-the counting
room end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
ORGANIZE FOR
BETTER FARMING
Steel County Decides to take
Advantage of Opportunity
That is Afforded.

Finley. N. D.. Jan. Gothic Finley
Commercial club. at its meeting a
month aso decided to organize Steele
county and join the Setter Farming
association. At its regular business
meeting last nigh, u ways and means
committee of five were appointed to
take up the matter. with power to
act. and today made arrangements
for Il meeting at Sharon on Friday,
January 81. at I O'Clock p. M. and
have invited delegates to come from
every town in the county and un-
douhtedly tho movemcn will gain
considerable momentum from this
meeting. and an association formed.
The Finley Commercial club be-
lieves this is one of the great things
that it has taken UP. and hopes to
succeed in setting the county Well or
gani2ed. and to inaugurate better
farming methods In this. n Of the
best counties in the state. The meet
ing has been called for sharon on ac-
oun of the fact that all the towns
along the Great Northern line. can at
tend the meeting without driving or
staying over night. Ii is expected that
u large mass meeting will be held lat
er when Mr.. Cooper will be present
and deliver an address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
y x X = =
PETERSBURG
(. X X X X x X x * X X

Petersburg. N. D.. Jan. 29.-Miss
Budd Sample Of Niagara vas here be-
tween trains Sunday.
Miss Mona Lyons of Larimore arriv-
ed Saturday to fill the vacancy in the
public school caused by the resigna-
ton OF Miss Harriet Pollock.
The dance given Friday evening by
members Of the Peerless orchestra
was most thoroughly enjoyed by all
who attended.
Mrs. Daley returned home Thurs
day from q short visit with friends at
Ray, N. d.
Under tho direction Of Mr.. L. M.
Bettinger, practice has begun for
Down in Dixie" to be presented by
local talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Montgomery
of Niagara and Miss Maude Whitten OF
Inkster spent last Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. I. Cole.
The local order Of I. o. O.. L. en-
tertained a number Of their friends
last Wednesday evening. dancing was
enjoyed until midnight when a
luncheon was served after which a
number OF songs we're rendered by l..
NJ. Bettinger. VIM. Anton. 7. Z. La
TOurrctte and Louis Waag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Battling Nelson,
fighter OF renown and onc-time light
weight champion. is not now. and new
er was. a superstitious person. In
fact. "23." and "l3" are the very best
numbers for him. And SO, a few
years ago. when he met a charming
Denver girl or Pixies Peak on the
twenty-third day of the month. he
said to himself: 1T cannot do a bet
ter thing than marry her."
The Girl vas Miss Fay King. Bat
waited until she was twenty-three
Years Of age. Then he invited her to
walk to the altar with him. She
said: 20. yes indeed. Bat" being
very careful to use words which con-
tanned exactly thirteen letters. So
they came to Chicago a few days ago.
where Bat lives, to get married. They
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
FAV0RS PAYMENTS
TWO SECTIONS
Plan of Serni-Annual Taxa
ton Meets With Favor AZ
Hands of Auditor Leach

Fargo. N. d.. Jan. 30.-Countv
Auditor Addison Leech is heartily in
OF the bill now before the ieris-
aa aFe which would provide for the
payment of taxes. Mr.
A.eecn IS the chairman Of the taxa.
sloh ommlttee OF the State Auditors
and he has made a study
OF the question which Is here involved.
Erom every standpoint Mr.. Leech
thinks the plan a good one for the
people. in general.
Advantages Are Ahead.
" - true there would be an extra
amount OF. work for both the auditors
and t~reasurer's Offices insthe state Il
me 9axea were paid semi-annually
Mr.. Leech. "A little study Of the
problem. however. has convinced me
mat the advantages Of such a system
vii! outweigh the disadvantages.
Come Easter in Fall.
Iakfng Ass county for an ex-
ample, the amount of taxes collected
iast year is Just a little less than
sSoo'ooV. This amount was paid in by
the people OF the county in the spring
merchant or farmer, is needing his
money most. Now under the SEMI
annual payment plan the tax payers
would v paid in only $450,OOO in
the spring leaving the other half Of
the entire sum for payment in the
Save 3 Per Cent.
III We figure money worth only six
per cen we shall find that by being
Ior SIX months the people of the coun-
y saved In interest three per cent. on
$4b0.000. a total of $685. This rep.
resents a considerable saving all told
to the people of the county.
May Need Extra Clerks.
Now balanced against this saving
there would be some additional cost
under the semi-annual payment plan.
Perhaps one extra clerk would be
needed for the auditors office and one
extra clerk o the treasurer's office.
Counting this clerk hire at $4,000 a
year we find that the people would
still be saving I'll. 500 per year which
Is a Very considerable sum. At the
same time the taxpayers could more
readily meet the payments if they
come in smaller amounts scattered
over a longer period Of time.
Benefit People as Whole.
Some question has been raised in
regard to the payment Of bonds and
warrants which r drawing interest.
Probably one-third Of the total
amount of taxes paid, or about $780,
900, goes to pay up bonds or warrants
Issued for special purposes such as
drainage. bridges and other special
works and improvements. These
draw interest Of course and should be
paid when due but this matter is on
ly n Of bookkeeping. 1t will mean
q little more figuring in the office and
a little more work for the clerks but
we are willing to do that IL by doing
SO the people as a whole will be bene-
fited."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Edwards of Fargo
Change Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Edwards of Fargo
Change Residence.
Fargo, n. D., Jan. S0.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Edwards and son John. have left
for Ocean Springs, Miss. where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Ed
wards was for years connected with
the Forum as assistant manager. He
is the last Of the Edwards family to
leave the city and will be missed by
a host Of friends who have known
him from boyhood.
Some years ago Mr.. Edwards in
vested in a small pecan grove and
afterwards started an orange and
grape fruit development orchard on
adjoining lands. He and his cousin. a
grandson Of General John NJ. Palmer
Of Illinois. have secured option on
several hundred acres Of land right in
the heart of this rapidly developing
part Of the south. Mr.. Edwards will
look after his pecan and citrus fruit
culture and also establish a realty
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
JURY DISAGREED
First Time in Six Years That Cass
County Has Had Experience.

First Time in Six Years That Cass
County Has Had Experience.
Fargo, n. D.. Jan. 30.-For the first
time in SIX years a jury In the district
court Of Cass county was unable to
arrive at a verdict when the jury in
the cas- Of Iowa against Warden
reported a disagreement after thirty
hours of elaboration. The jury went
out at S. o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and reported at 10 o'clock last even
ing.
The case involved commission on
land lea Streeter. The land was
owned by Warden and sold through
the Iowa land agency. A claim was
put in for commission amounting to
$500. but Warden claimed $500 as the
right amount.
It is stated that the jury took more
than 100 ballots and that after the
first two or three attempts to arrive
at a verdict the members were divided
ceven to five. When further balloting
vas hopeless the jury reported 10
Judge Pollock that no agreement
could be reached and the members
We're discharged last evening.
Attorneys LaSalle Of LaMoure rep
resented the plaintiff and Attorney
Zuger of Bismarck the defendants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy. Easily Ann,,o,
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove 1t in Your Case.

Don't even. think of an operation
Tor piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part Of the
BODY cut away is gone forever. One
or two applications Of Pyramid pile
Remedy and all the pain. fire and tor.
ture ceases. In a remarkably short
time the congested veins are reduced
to normal and YOU will soon be ali
right again. Try this remarkahle
remedy. Sold everywhere at drug
stores. Send for a free trial
and prove beyond question it is the
right remedy for your case. even
though you may be wearing a nile
truss. ''S
just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. It
will show you c~onclusively what PyraS
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then von
can get the regular package for 70
cents at any drug store. Don't suffor
another needless minute. Write now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

Omaha--The Rev. Charles Sayidge.
who some time ago added a marry
ing department" to his church, Is de-
lighted with the progress he has made
thus far. In fact. he has received So
many applications for husbands and
wives that he has been forced to hire
a secretary and an assistant and to
open an Office in one Of the big down
town buildings. Business is brisk.
Everybody is happy.
The Rev. Mr.. Savidge. it Will be re.
called, was the original of the many
marrying parsons of the country.
the title having been bestowed upon
him BY the newspapers some years
g when he Joined his a.500th couple
IN wedlock. That he is still of the
closest ~co-workers with Cupid may be
Cleaned from a perusal of his lists.
Here are a few samples of head
liners"
Your Affinity Here:
No. 1.-Rich widow. Southern city.
Beautiful home. Travelled extensive.
~ in America and Europe. Wishes to
correspond with Christian gentleman.
No. :. Widower. Forty-seven
age. Good home. No bad habits.
Not rich. permanent employment. Has
held present position eleven years.
Salary, $50 weekly. Some money in
bank. Lives in Nebraska.
No. Farmer. Twenty-eight
years. Never married. Iowa. Eighty
acre farm. Fine horses. Two houses.
VIII furnish as bride desires. Has
money in bank.
No. 4-Man thirty-fve. Never mar.
ried. Would marry widow with chill.
dren. Not rich, but can give good
NO. 1.-Two young ladies, sisters,
twenty and twenty-five. Making own
way In world. Clerical work. Have
knowledge Of music. From nice but
not wealthy home. Live with parents
IN western city. Both good looking
and jolly.
No: S.-Nice lady. Forty years old.
Experience in life such as to make
her long for a home and Is well
worthy Of n Tall. Dark. Very In
telligent. Good conversationalist. No
money
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
women ADVANCE
IN EDUCATION
Now Hold Highest Admins
trative Positions in the
Public Schools.

How women have advanced from
the educational ranks to the highest
administrative positions in the public
schools is Interestingly revealed in fig
ures just compiled by the United
States bureau of education. -Four
states-Colorado, Idaho. Washington.
and Wyoming have women at the
head of their state school systems,
and there are now 495 ome county
nearly double the number of ten
years ago.
In some states women appear to
have almost a monopoly of the high
er positions in the public school sys-
tenn. Wyoming has a woman state
superintendent; the deputy state. sup
erintendent is Il woman; and of the
fourteen counties in the state, all but
one arc directed educationally by wo-
G In Montana. where there are
thirty counties, only n man is re-
ported as holding the position of
county superintendent. .
Increase i'll North Dakota.
The increase in the number of wo-
men county superintendents is most
conspicuous in the west. but it is not
confined to that section. New York
reports az women district superin-
tendents," as against IL school CON-
~missioners" in 1900. Other states
showing marked increases are: Iowa,
from 10 in 1900 to "A in 1912; Kan
sas. from &c in 1900 to 40 in 1912:
Nebraska, from 10 to AZ in the same
period; North Dakota from 10 to "a;
Oklahoma, Z to Il. In only two
states is "a decrease reported. Tennes-
see had . in 1900 and only 5 in 1912,
and Utah has one less than a decade
ago.
Together with the advancement of
ono in the administrative branch
OF education has come a demand for
women on local school boards. and
This demand has been recognized in
many communities. The following
cities of 100000 population or over
report one or more women on the
school board: New York, Chicago,
Cleveland. San Francisco, Milwaukee,
Washington, Indianapolis. Rochester,
st. Paul, Denver. Columbus. Worces-
ter, Grand Rapids. Cambridge, and
Fall River. Numerous smaller NUM-
cipalities have adopted the idea.
The important place assigned to
women in American education has be-
come so usual as to excite little COM
ment in this country; yet American
conditions in this respect are the re-
verse of those of most nations. 1t is
probably safe to say that in no other
country in the world are there az
many women teachers proportionally
as in the United States: in fact men
teachers greatly outnumber the wo.
men in most European countries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
GRAFTON BOY INJURED,

Grafton. N. D., Jan. 30.-Word
reached the city recently that Herbert
son Of MIR. and Mrs. William
hoffman Of this city. had been seri-
ously injured by a fall in New York
where he is attending law school.
He was doing some work about the
home Of his grandmother and was
on a short ladder. In some
manner he fell md sustained a frac-
ture OF one Of his hips. The break
is Il very serious one and it's reduce
ton is proving extremely difficult and
painful. He will be confined to the
hospital for a long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
~BOoTLEGGER HELD
Italian Caught With Goods at Bis
marck-To Stand Trial.

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 30.-AntOn
Hakkaninoso was arrested and landed
in the city Jail on a charge Of blind
plugging. He vas brought before Judge
Casselman and held under bonds Of
$1,000.
Hokkaninoso appears to be a Fin
lander and does not bear the best
kind Of a reputation. He Is thought
to have been plying his nefarious
trade for the past three months or
more and the officers have been keep
ing tab on him with a view to giving
him the punishment he deserves.
He was caught with the goods on
him this time and was using whiskey
bottles labeled with the names OF the
best known brands of liquor for some
whiskey that is probably guaranteed
to make the meekest and most even
liquor-imbiber fight his dear
est friend on sight.