davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
WIN AND LOSE ONE
G. U. CoIIegians Are Defeated
by Epiphany.
THEN WIN FROM ALOYSiUS
Both Games in the Ryan Gym Are
Very Well Played by
Local Elves.
THEN WIN FROM ALOYSIUS

In the first game of the evening at
Ryan gymnasium the Epiphany Church
bows put one over the Collegians by
defeating them in an exciting contest "a
| to l..
The Epiphany boys We're highly elated
over their victory and they had just
! cause TO be. for the Collegians turned
around and beat Aloysius. The Epiphany
team played sensational game all the
way and the result was never i'm doubt
after the first few minutes of play
Strausbaugh. for Epiphany, was the
bright particular star. scoring six field
goals and covering the floor i'm splendid
style. McHale and Ralph Chase also
played Well and added materially to the
score. Dixon and Gheen We're there on
the defense. shutting out the fast for
wards from the college. Shugrue. as in
the first contest. played admirably and
deserves a lot of credit for playing
through both games.
To Go Out for Varsity.
Shugrue, Lane, Martin and Kelley are
all going out for the varsity next week,
and Prof. joyce is planning to play his
prep boys as the Collegians.
toIegianS- loslSion fplpudnt.
McCroney. Forward -...-..-...-R X, Chase
Jones. .......... Forward ............. McHale
Berdinea Center .Strausbaugn
Noonan. ......... Guard ............... Dixon
Shugrue. Guard .....---.....-. -Gheen
Substiiutions-keIly for Berdinea. LANE for
Jones. Leary for Noonan. Fiid soals-Strasbaugh
90, NeHalc ia, Chase 81. Shugrne t;l. Ber-
.iirea tiheeu. Foul SiusrI- 60 Ber-
dinen, Strausbaugh.
In the second game the Colesians de-
feated the heavy Aloysius team in the
last few minutes of play by the score Of
IL to IA.
In the first half -Aloysius led all the
way by some very pretty passing and
teamwork and some good shots by Nc
Carthy. When AlOysius started the game
they expected to crush the COLeSians by
an overwhelming score. as Epiphany had
just defeated them, and. AS per dope.
Aloysius had good cause to think they
could turn the trick. but the Collegians,
with the addition Of two OF Prof. Joyce's
prep team, played rings around them i'm
the second period. winning the game in
the last few minutes of play.
Shugrue was the live wire for the Col
legians, scoring nine of their seventeen
points He was all over the floor, and
his playing delighted his many friends.
Mccarthy played the best for the Alloy
sius boys. while Big Jim Patterson. on
whom Aloysius placed all their hopes
was shut out without a field goal.
Prof. Joyce was certainly delighted with
the showing of his proteges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
VIRGINIA; IS TO z
Has Little Trouble Winning
From RIM. Quint.
R!XEY DOES BEST WORK
Orange and Blue Center Plays a
Brilliant Game-Use Two
Teams.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January is.
Virginia found no trouble in defeating
Randolph Macon at basket ball this even
ing. winning III TO l.. Starting off in a
rather slow fashion, permitting its oppo-
nents TO score the first point. the Virginia
team struck it's stride by the beginning
Of the second half and had not Pop
l-annisan sent i'm an entire quint the
score would have been much larger. The
Virginia Passing was much improved as
was the work of the two forwards Stick
ley and GIL. who had been slow in COM
ing. GIL PLAYED steady game through
out. and rarely failed to respond when
the opportunity Offered.
Rixey the Star.
..iA.. he bright star of the game.
in the Previous contests this season.
He SHOT four successive goals in rs
many minutes in the second half dis
,iHguishnp himself with u pretty shot
over lis shoulder from the edge OF the
hoor. Campbell and Churchmln played
their usual strong game at guards.
Camph, II shot five goals. which is out of
the ordinary 10" a guard. and at the Same
lime Eept his elen from scoring. Brown
and Mi!lNal i!iyed well for Randolph
Macon. The former followed the ball
well throughout. and with "A stronger
team would have shown to- advantage.
Their whole team passed the ball well.
but were very efratic In shooting goals.
trying too many long chance shots.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Goals from noor-Frazier t3l. Hall ~. Walk 81,
Almon Hoppe Babb 90, Muse 90. Disney, Bar
tboIow Free losses from fous-Mckay, Brbb
a. Fouls-yarela, Frazier. Walk ca, Mckay.
McDonaId Disney. Referee. L. Roberts,
Scorer-Eiker. Tmer-W. w. Tenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Goals from heid-McLaughlin ,;i. Wansley 81.
>hipley Goals from foul-M.Laughlin ,6,. Ref
.ree-Mr. Kirby. Time of haves-2U minutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
New Lodge for Hurley.

The Fratsrnal Order Of Rangers is
the name Of a new lodge which is be-
ing organized in Hurley and Ironwood.
J ames Nielsen is the local organizer
and he has been here this week soIici.
ting membersips. A number of appli-
cations have already been secured and
it is expected that at least fifty will
become charter members at a meeting
to be held in the near future. The FRA
ternal Order Of Rangers is chartered
under the laws Of the state of Wiscon.
sin and endorsed by the insurance de-
partment, 1t is without doubt good
organization. and being incorporated
under the state laws and endorsed by
the insurance department Of the state
assures its being q good dependable
order. An ad on another page of this
paper explains further the merits and
plans Of the order.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
TWO SUSPECTS AR
RESTED FOR SAXON FIRE
Joe LeGendre and Robert Gill, of Saxon,
Are Arrested on Charge Of
Incendiarism.

Joe LeGendre and Robt Gill. both
of Saxon, are languishing in the coun-
ty Jail and are SUSPECTED of being the
ones who set the fire which destroyed
J. J. DeFer's store at Saxon on the
night of Sept 25, The men were arrest
ed on complaint of Cbas. j. Good, of
Ashland, deputy fire W arden and last
Saturday morning were arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge Thomas. After
hearing the evidence the Judge post
poned their cases. Gills going over
until Oct. Is and LeGendre's to oct.
l6, and in the meantime they were
committed t. Jail On failure to fur.
nish the bail Of 5000 each
Immediately following the fire at
Saxon on Sept. Is, the officers Of The
state fire department got busy and
made urgent efforts at running down
th2 incendiaries, fer it is said that
there were unmstakeable signs tnat
the fire had been started by some per.
son or persons. Assistant State Fire
Warden ". +. Finnegan, of Green Bay
came to this neighborhood ana gave
the matter his personal attention and
together with Deputy Warden Good,
Of Ashland. worked on various clues,
the final result of which was the ar
rests above stated. 1t is alleged that
the men can be connected with a num-
ber of the fires which have done dam
age at Saxon within the past three
years. and as J. Defer has been the
big looser in these fires it is thought
that the work of the lncendiaries was
to get personal revenge against Mr.
Defer.
Three years ago Mr.. DeFer's store
and saloon were destroyed. since which
time he has suffered the loss Of his
logs. logging outfits. barns and other
property, winding up with the total
destruction of his large general store
building and the contents, the setting
CT which is the particular charge a
gainst the men now under custody.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
New System of Accounts.

The county OF Iron is now doing
business under a new system of ac-
counts, recently installed by the Wis
consin Tax Commission. S. c. Allyn,
of Madison, who has had charge of in
stalling the new system completed his
labors Wednesday of this week after
having spent three weeks here.
At d meeting Of the county board last
November a resolution was passed au-
thurizng the installation of system
of accounts for Iron county and the
Wisconsin Tax commission was asked
to install same Under the new sys.
tenn the county is treated the same as
an up-to-date business or large corpo-
ration Rather than the old receipt
and disbursement basis Of handling re-
cords the accounts are kept upon an
accrual basis The center of this new
system Of accounts is IN the county
clerk office and Mr.. Tyler informs Us
that his measure Of work will be in
creased about one third
Accurate records are kept of each
and every activity connected with the
aff3irs Of the county and at any time
it can be ascertained what each and
every department is doing.
County orders are made out in the
clerk office and a record kept there,
after which they 20 70 the treasurer *
office Persons having bills against the
county arc now furnished with voucher
blanks made for that purpose and
their correctness must be sworn to by
a notary pubic. The blanks. bo9kg. etc
for this account system are furnished
counties by the state and are made ~
in manner particularly adapted 10
this sysetm. A full detail Of The sys-
tenn woald be impossible, suffice 1T to
a. that the accounts Of Iron county
6iil now be kept on a more business
ike basis than has bsen the custom
heretofore. Mr Allyn praises tte ex-
client way IN which DIR. Tyler has
kept his accounts under fhe old sys-
TEN.
The accounting department Of the
Tax Commission als1 puts in systems
Of accounts for cities, towns and villa
ges. The intalling Of this new system
OF accounts in cities, counties, towns
and villages throughput the state Is the
result Of the Law passed two years ago
giving the tax commission power to do
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Commencing at sundown Wednesday
evenig. the Jews throughout the world
opened their annual observance Of the
Jewish New Year. or Rosh Hashana,
which opens the holy season. lasting
uutl the evening Of Oct. 2. The ob-
servance marksothe be ginning Of the
567& Of the Jewish calendsr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Miss Olga Heiden Of Hurley. and
Bert Rouse, Of Ironwood were united
in marriage at the First NJ. L. parson-
age last Monday evening, Sept -. by
the Rev. Alfred L HeaIy. Mrs. Clara
Z HesIy nai Joseph k. b Blackwell
were the witnesses. Tue bride Is a
daughter Of Chas. Heiaea. Of Gle. the
groom being the eldest sen Of Geo.
Rouse Of Ii g q. P. restaurant Iron.
wool News Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
TELEPHONE COMPANY
GETS SOME JOLTS
The Following From The Ironwoud
Times Will Be of Interest to
Hurley Telephone Users.

pany has perhaps at last awakened to
the fact that the people of this city do
not propose to put up with the rotten
service that has been given them by
this company for the past several
years. and which has been growing
steadily and rapidly worse in the past
few months. The telephone company
has had a crew of men at work here
for several weeks, making improve.
meats with the understanding and
their promises that the entire plant
was to be rebuilt as rapidly as pos
sible. but the middle of this week this
crew was pulled out knowing that
this was to be done snd seeing no pros
pest for any improvement in the ser
vice, petition was drawn up, and
was circulated among the telephone
users of the city nearly every one of
which signed the same. This petition
is long document, which goes on to
recite the many grievances under
which the people of the city have stuff
cred through the telephone service Civ
en- them by the Michigan State Tels-
phone company and supulating that
every person signing the petition agre
ed not to pay any further telephone
rental until distinct improvement
was made In the service.
Mayor Henry Rowe also took a hand
ia the game, when he heard that the
crew which was engaged in rebuilding
the plant was to be Withdrawn from
the city and he called on Mr.. Wilcox,
+ local manager for the company and
informed him that unless the rebuild
ing of the plant was continued and
completed without any further delay
that he would have the company's
poles "a the street cut down. Mr.. Will
cox informed Mr. Baker, at Marquette,
what the mayor proposed to do, and
informed Mr.. Rowe yesterday morning
that he had positive assurance from
the Marquette Office that crew to do
the underground work would be sent
here at once and that the work of re-
building the plant would be pushed for.
ard with all possible speed. He also
stated that the company had succeeded
in pertecting the title to the property
on Lowell street, where they proposed
to build their Office building and that
they would secure bids for the erect
ion Of the building as soon as pos sible.
Hinder these conditions, it Is very
probable that the telephone company
will not seek to ful ther delay the work
of rebuilding their plant here, as they
will probably understand that the
people of the city are determined to
have some sort of decent telephone ser
vice instead of hot air and promises
The Times editor knows personally
that the plant here is ready to fan 10
pieces the switch. bparJ is IN such con.
dition that enc can hardly tell whether
. d connection is made, and when made,
whether it Is right or wrong. We also
know that the service given here is
the worst IN the upper peninsula, ana
for a matter Of that. perhaps the worst
ia the country, and it is high time that
this company was MADE to understand
that We do not propose to further sub.
nit to this s.rt Of thing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Miss Harriet Olson, state commander
Of the Lady 3accabees. attended to
matters in connection with the Hurley
lodge Of the rder on Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

An I'd in the News IS sure to bring the
best Of results.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

Is there anybody in this camp who
would take some travellers in?''
Would they? They're just sitting
up nights waiting tor the chance.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

or that parallel ditch be construct
ed to irrigate the 26,OOO acres in that
portion of the Uncompahgre valley.
Fifth: We urge that relief be af-
forded Homesteaders who in length
of time on the land and improvements
made would be entitled to patent but
for the fact that their land is under
a Reclamation scheme; by removing
the qualifications that they can not
sell their land except to qualified
homesteader. Not many qualified
homesteaders are buying. These
homesteaders should be permitted to
sell to anyone able, ready and willing
to buy, and who are qualified to ac-
quire water from the project
We further recommend and urge
that homesteaders be allowed on a
rental basis and use the water for
period of at least three years after
project is completed.
Sixth. On behalf of the water US
their expressed wishes, in stockhold-
ers' meetings duly assembled. we
would respectfully urge that the great
est possible cooperative authority in
all questions OF construction and dis
tributon, be bestowed upon the local
reclamation officials and water users
board
Seventh. On behalf of the Uncom-
pahgre valley We invite you. Mr.. Sec
retary. to visit this project and this
hospitable valley at the first avail
able opportunity.
G. w. BRUCE. Pres.
JNO. ]. TOBIN. Secy.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

Stranger in Denyer-Yes. | have the
general location OF my friends build.
ing and the name OF the street, but
can't find the place. Mr.. Champa:
Haven you anything more definite?
Stranger-Noihing except the archi
tect's print OF how the finished build
ing would look.
Chollie had decided to give up the
sporting lie and settle down to ranch,
ing and was buying COW. Now
here's cow" said the dealer, that
can highly recommend TO you. She
has won several prizes at our county
tair. and" Reality" said Chollie
looking the animal over admirably,
Err, trotting pr steepfechase?"
Back in the poverty days a Kansas
nestor sold his farm to a neighbor for
a heifer and was chuckling visibly as
he tied the COW TO the back of the
prairie schooner containing his house
hold goods What are you laughing
at?" his wife asked him why. he
chortled, that feller thinks that farm
is forty ocres and it's sixty acres. I've
unloaded twenty more on him than
he thinks"
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

Because the school board is to
meet, boy don't greatly care; but
if it be a shingle likes to know just
when and where.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16
Near Jokes

Look. Mother. There's the lady
that belongs TO the little dog next
door"
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS

1t is the harness to sell.
1t is faithfully made from good
material. and plenty large to fit
horses from 1900 to ! 400 pounds.
Our price are reasonable. but rem
ember {. 1t quality. and not prices.
is the al standard of harness
value. Ou.' harness have quality.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

Miss Peachblossom. to her brother
What do you think is the most styl-
isl color for a bride?" Brother Jim
well, don't know much about style
sis, but for myself l should prefer d
white one
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

Near sighted Mother-See that dis.
gracefully intoxicated brute across the
street! Where can the police be-?
Daughter oh ma. it's brother Bob!
Mother. swooning-Then the saloon
keepers have been drugging that poor
child again!
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16
GcO.C.WilSOn
Delta. Colorado

"Willie," asked the Sunday School
teacher. did you memorize the first
six verses of the twelfth chapter OF
Joshua"
No ma'am.' replied Willie. NAM
ma was using that part of the bible
for pressing autumn leaves"
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

What is a rake" asked a North
Denver Hagh School teacher. Miss
Smart rallied to the emergency with
the answer: "A hoe is a rake" she
said with an air OF superior know
ledge.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-16

"An' what are yez diggin' out the
trench tor. Pat2' "Arrah, an it 5 not
the Jrinch I'm diggin' out; I'm diggin'
out the dirt and Tavin' the trinch. A."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
PREDICTIONS THAT
GIVE TIE SH|VERS
Prognosticators Say Sc
we're Weather Will
Come Sure.

Some residents of Sank county claim
that the evidence of cold winter
sticks out like a sore thumb and this
season Of the year is just such fall as
by one of the worst winters in history.
Those who have been so fortunete
as to have chicken, geese or any foul
on their menu this fall have examined
the breast bone thoroughly and find
numerous dark and gray spots which,
according 10 all goose bone proguos-
ticators, is one OF the surest signs Of a
severe winter.
Another reason given for cold
weather this winter is that counting
the millions that met death by the fly
swstter, not for many years have flies
been as scarce IS they have been all
season; the moAquitoes retreated from
their fields of battle while the feasting
on live stock and human beings was
still good, the leaves st rted to fall
from the trees oefore the frost and the
little gray quirrels have been exceed
ingly busy laying up their supply for
the whit ter.
1Toadstools, the gray ones found on
logs, have wisely provi ed themselves
with wrinkles against the cold on the
north side. This, it is stated, means a
winter black and Grear. Caterpillars,
wasps and other insects disappeared
earlier than usual this year. The
groundhogs in this section have gone
eptlonally deep this fall. The leaves
of the apple trees chung longer than
usua', which ind ates much snow,
The corn husks are heavy and the fur
of the muskrat and mink is much
thicker than usual. According 10
old timers these evidences are indica-
tons of an ptionaIly hard freeze
and have never failed them.
With all these ''sure warnings" the
people of Sank county should feel safe
anyway. What!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
HYOME| RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When hyomei
Is Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis or
Cold i'm the Head.

If you suffer from raising of mucous,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat, snifles, or any
other symptoms of catarrh, or have
bronchitis or cold in the head surely
use Hyomei. 1t will Danish the disease
germs in the nose, throat and lungs
and give quick and permanent relief or
money refunded by Fisher Bros
The Hyomei trea fment gives a tonic
healing effect to the air you breathe,
destroys the catarrhal germs, stops the
poisonous secretions, soothes the irri-
tated mucous membrane and makes a
marked improvement in the general
health.
The complete outfit, including inhaler
and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00; extra
bottles Of liquid, if later needed, Sc
cents Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

1t is a delightful and invigorating
hair tonic which quickly penetrates into
the scalp, gets to the roots lof the hair,
removes dandruf, and supplies the hair
with just the kind of nourishment il
needs to make it grow.
Partisan Sage is not injurious to the
hair or ca!p-it removes dandruff With
one application and stops falling hair
and itching of the scalp.
Partisan cage quickly cleanses, cools
and invigorates the scalp and makes
hair that is thin, dull. matted or stringy
soft, abundant and radiant with life
1t not only saves the hair, but gives il
that Incompatible gloss and beauty you
desire.
Get a SO cent bottle from Fisher Bros.
now-at once. Rub a little into the
scalp-you will be surprised with the
result Delighted users pronounce
Partisan Sage the best, most pleasant
and invigorating hair tonic made.-Ad.
vertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
C. c. GOLlMAR
REACHES NINETY

On Saturday &. G.. Gollmar, father
of the sons who own the Gollmar cir
Gus, celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
There was family gathering, an &C.
casion filled with congratulations ana
an enjoy able time. He received a
number Of gifts, post cards, letters,
cut flowers and dozen boxes ofcigars.
At this extreme age he enjoys an &C.
casional quiet smoke. Mr.. Gollmar
is in his usual health and able to visit
about the neigh borhood. Mr.. Golmar
came 10 Wisconsin May s, 81 years
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
AUTO CASE FROM
PRAIRIE DU SAC

On December %, large deIega-
ton will come TO Barab0o from
Prairie du S C to assist in deciding
the mystery surrounding the cutting
of an automobile tire belonging to J.
g. Halberman. While the machine
was standing in the street the tire on
one of the wheels fartherst from the
walk blew mp with loud report and
William Ta-nutzer is blamed with
damage. The owner of the machine,
J. g. Halberman is under The i'm
preston that The damage was done
with a sharp knife as Mr.. Tarnulzer
was passing. After a numbe of wit
Desses were examined in Justice
Halsted's court, Officer l.. w. Stone
of Baraboo went for Mr.. Tarnutz r
and when he appeared he declared
that he did not do the damage and
further that it was impossible for a
person to make such a cut while pas
sing q car. Mr.. TarnutZer is one OF
the deputy sheriffS of the county and
respected citizen. The damaged
wheel is in court and some believe it
was partially cut while running in
the street and blew up while the ma
chine was standing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
MANY STUDENT ,nETURN

A largo number Of students will
spend Christmas at their homes in
this vicinity. Among them are Miss
Zero English, Milwaukee Downer;
Sterling Wilmington, Grace Fisher,
Estella Isenbtry, Louis Schneider,
Clarence Albers, Walter lsenberg,
Eva Foley, Robert Keller, Lucille
Warren, Hazel and Edna Morley,
Howard Potter, Lysle Clark, Ernest
Marquardt, Robert Coughlin, univer-
sity; Herbert Weiland and William
Lane, Marquette; Edward BLACKWELL,
Watertown; Charles Diener, Notre
Dame, Indiana; Chrissie Crawford
Belolt; Mary Louise Buckley, Osh-
kosh; Christine Kier, Lacrosse
Leonard Raymour, New York.