davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18

66-inch All-Linen Table Linen 49,. .42c
72-in, All-LinensT Table Linen, 85c val i. CSC
72-in. ALI LinensT able Linen, $1.OO VAL. 7Sc
72-in All-Linens Table Linen, SIPS VAL. CSC
72-in. All-Linen.T Table Linen, S1.5O val S119
i72-in. All-Linen Table Linen, SITS val 1.33
72-in. All-Linen Table Linen, $500 val 1.5S
Napkinssto.match all. cloths at 20 Percent
Discount.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
A Towel Snap

AIS Linen Huck Towels, full size, in plain
white and colored borders, plain hem and
hemstitched, excellent value, at.,.. !. Csc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
Travelling Bags

In Cow Hide, Walrus and Grained feathers
in black and tan, all sizes, at $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
Muslin Underwear

20 Percent Discount on every piece of
Muslin Underwear during this Sale.
Beautiful New Crepe Gowns, Fancy Com
bination Suits, Princess Slips, Petticoats,
Camosoles, Etc, in the largest range to be
found in Kenosha
20 Percent Discount is worthy Of your at
tention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
Linoleums, Rugs and
Curtains

Let save you money by figuring with you Rug
Linoleum We surely do -and showyou the largest
assortment in Kenosha to choose from.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials in dainty neat eff
fects pretty new and exclusive. We will you money
here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
Wash Goods

27-in. Imported Crepes and Voiles, at SOC
every pattern exclusively
24-in. Imported Crepes and Voiles, at 25c
4O-in. Embroidered Voiles in White and col
ors, excellent value, at. observation-disclosures 5c
4O-in. Ratines in all the new Spring shades;
Imported quality, has sold at SIPS a yard,
now per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .75c
White Goods in Crepes, Voiles, Etc, in the
most beautiful assortment we have ever
shown, ranging in price from 25c to S3.75
per yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
DRESSES

Every dress in our stock special value
during this sale.
S 500 Street Dresses, now .. 1915
$50 Street Dresses, now. .......... 4.5O
7.50 Street Dresses, now. ......... 500
1000 Street Dresses, now ........ 7.5O
1880 Street Dresses, now. " $50
1900 Street Dresses, now 9.75
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-18
Beautiful NeckWear and
Rufflings

All the things in Neckwear such as Pique Collars
and Vestetes Numbered and soft finish Gladstone Collars
in all of the shapes.
Rulings in very large range in all Of the effects
of Shadow Lace Net Top Chfons and Plain Nets. eff it's
new we have it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
DELEGATES To
OLYMPIC MEET
Colonel Thompson. President
of American Committee,
Names Representatives

New York, March 21.-Ths United
srates Olympic committee delegates to
the Olympic congress to be held in
Paris in June have been appointed
by Colonel r. NJ. Thompson, president
OF the American committee.
They are James E. Sullivan. New
York; Alfred J. Lin, Jr., Boston; Lus-
Everett G. Brown. Chicago; Joseph
B. Maccabe, Boston: DR.. Graeme N.
Hammond. New York fencing); DR..
g. Randolph Manning, New York
~tsoccer); Lieutenant Commander Fl.
l.anins. Princeton tshooting), and
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, Wash
ington. Two a%lternates will be APP
pointed later.
The congress of 1914 has been con-
vened by the International Olympic
committee in response to the feeling
expressed in most countries that the
Olympic games Of the future should
be governed by a uniform code of
regulations and a permanent program.
Among the questions to be submitted
to the congress, the decision of which
will be final. are the following:
SHOULD women he permitted to take
part in the Olympic Games: minimum
e of competitors, questions of ma
tionality and naturalization; should a
competitor who has represented a ma
ton in one Olympiad be permitted to
represent another nation in a later
Olympiad. number Of entries in each
event; n Of counting points;
table Of results. 1t being established
that an Olympiad should include the
tics, co,nbative sports. water sports.
questrian sports, .pentathlons--what
are the indispensable items in each
sport program?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
FARGO BOWLER GETS TWO
Perfect GAMES IN A DAY:
Maybe new WOR[DREC0RD

Fargo, N. D., March 21.-Rolling
two perfect scores in one day. some
hours apart, using two alleys with al
ternate balls in each game, a. Benarfa
of this city is believed to have estab-
lishcd a new worlds record. lie was
a participant in the recent bowling
tournament in Minneapolis.
In the forenoon he engaged in q
game with some friends. each playing
alternating between alleys Nos. 8 and
{ in a local establishment. He piled
up the first perfect score OF his life.
In the afternoon, four hours later. I'M
dor exactly similar conditions, he again
made n perfect score.
Five POsSiblcs This Year.
He has made two Of the five 300
scores hat have ben registered in
Fargo this year. Manager Smith Of
the place. who was also a contestant
in Minneapolis. rolled 800 on Alley
%o. 5. Emil Salfer. using the same
alley. also piled up a perfect score.
Joe Peterson rolled thirty games one
night. His general average was c32
for the thirty games. In the sixth
game he lacked but n pin Of a per-
feet o and in the thirtieth he got
the coveted 400.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
WHEELER TO Be
HERE March g
New Playing Manager Reports
to Kavanaugh One Week
From Tomorrow.
EDMISTON BELONGS
TO THE LOCAL CLUB
Another Man Sold to Flint
After Larson, Crack Texas
League Hurler.

Eddie Wheeler. who will pilot the
sood ship F%lickertail on its northern
sea. cruise this year. will be in Grand
Forks q week. from tomorrow.
Mr.. Wheeler is coming to Grand
Forks to confer with Manager A.. J.
k~aNanaugh. and incidentally Ia give
local fans Il look at him. He viii re-
main here for four days. after which
he will HE to Davenport. where tho
Grand Forks warriors will gather for
their early spring encampnent and
where ne will endeavor to instill base
ball knowledge into their knobs.
Edmiston. the crack outtelder. 1ign-
ed by the local management, Will be
on hand when tho locals report for
practice. The report that Edmiston
had gone to the Flint. Mich, team
was Manager KavanauEh
declared today that 1t vas another
1dmiston purchased by the Flint club.
K%avanaugh ia endeayorins to land
another star pitcher. Larson. who
twirled for Beaumont. Texas. last ear
I sthe man wanted. and Mr.. Kavanugh
believes he will be able TO land him.
According to the dope sent out, lar
con was of the best twirlers in the
Texas league last veal and Manager
Ksvanaugh believes he will greatly
strengthen the local pitching staff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
''ToPsY" HARTsEL IS
FINED THREE MEALS

IN the first game prayed at Jaokson-
vile by the Athletics. G. Emory Tit.
man actad as the umpire. He urnpired
On hne style, but one Of his decisions
did not meet with the approval of the
team in the field. The players raised
aulte a rumpuk That night Emory
told III troubles to John 4hibs.
"Ycu should hav. put the kickers
out Of the game" said John.
That wouldn't have done any
good" replied Emory. They wouldn',
have gone"
pine them. th.n." said John ehi,s.
That's what j did on1 year"
But tho fines wouldn't CO." re-.
Visited Titrnnn.
Yes. they would" declared John,
You tell ,no " you fine them. ri
tssp the cot: out Ut their meal money
on the way hons. That wifi fetch
them. fog ~ yon hne them ana tell me
I'll . they miss tho meals. nned
'sTnr'sy' Hartsei three meals ptcs, and
e went," "'
Emory ha~ warned tbs olnys-s +ha,
they must keep Off him" hereafter.
nnAsr penalty OF going hungry on
their way back to Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
GILMORE DENIES THAT
fEDERALS and MAJORS
Have MADE AGREEMENT

Chicago, March c1.-President Jas.
A. Gilmore Of the Federal league. fiat
~ denied yesterday that his league
had entered any peace pact with or
ga,1ized baseball. Dispatches from
the National league as saying, there
is room for a third league and indi-
eating a change Of front. evoked Gil
more's denial.
Governor Tener is Just getting wise
that is all that MEANS" said Gill
more. He is realizing that litigation
and quarreling is bound to hurt base
ball. and the National league and not
the Federal league is the sufferer. be-
cause the Federal league has playa
fair"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS. FOR TIME DEPOSIT
OF COUNTY SINKING FUND.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the ofhce Of the county auditor Of
Grand Forks county. state of North
Dakota, in the city hall Of Grand
Forks city. North Dakota, until the
9TH day Of April. A. D. 1914, at ten
o'clock a. H., Of said day. for the
time deposit Of the funds Of said
county accumulated in the sinking
fnnd created for the purpose of re-
deeming the bonds of said county is
sued for building a new court house,
the deposit of such funds to be made
for a period Of one ear and In ac-
%cordance with the provisions Of sec
tons 2439 n 2440 revised codes of
North Dakota for the ear 1905, and
acts a~mendatorT thereof. Proposals
must state what rate of interest will
be paid on such time deposits. Such
proposals shall he enclosed in sealed
envelopes addressed to the county
auditor and marked Proposal Tor
time deposit of county sinking funds"
The board of county commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. also the right to designate
de~positaries for sums of not less than
five thousand dollars each, all in the
judgment of such board.
Dated at Grand Forks, y. D.. this
Ith dav OF March A. ID. 1914.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor,
Grand Forks Co, N, u.
March :, Ia. n. IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
MANCHESTER IS TO
HAVE TRACK TEAM

St Paul. Mimi, March 2l.-After
uncertainty, i'll which the cause was
taken up by the Interested students
and finally carried. track has been
reinstated at Manchester. Last week
the prospects for a team were bad.
Some of the old men preferred base
ball b track, and others were unde-
cided. In addition, Coach Clark had
given up the work on account of his
class room duties.
Some of the more enthusiastic
trak men got together. led by Captain
virgil Guthrie. and Coach Clark
promised to get out Q team.
The first meeting was held. \ few
rules Tor training were laid down by
Prof. Clark and orders for the COM
mencemcnt of training given.
Among the men who appeared
were Norum. a freshman with a rec
ord close to 10 seconds in the 100
yard; McCord Of Minneapolis. also a
dash man: Nielsen. who entered las,
year for the first time and who looks.
good for distance, and Wuddelow. all
SO a conner in distance. He got ont
last season for the first time. Guth-
RE. captain, is the only "M' man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE,

Notice is hereby given this default
has been made in the terms and con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage made
Hunt and Stella Hunt. his wife, mort
gagors, to Wheelock & wheelock, a
corporation. mortgage, dated on the
LIST day Of November. 1910, and fled for
Deeds of Grand Forks County, North
Dakota. on the 9TH day Of March, 1911
and recorded In the Book 115 Of Mort
gage Deeds on page 1852 etc, and which
February. 1913, duly assigned and the
promissory note thereby secured on
dorsed and delivered. to Ransom coun-
ty Immigration Association, a corpora
gage was on the 30th day Of July, ISIS,
duly filed for record in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of said Grand Forks
County, and recorded in Book l06 of
son Of default in the terms and con
ditions of said mortgage in the. failure
OF said mortgagors to deliver or ac-
count for any part Of the crops raised
son Of 1918, according Rs"' to the Z" terms ,.ns see Of
said mortgage. and In the failure Of
said mortgagors to pay h interest on
the note secured by said. mortgage,
November. 1918. and in the fstiurs Of
aid m~ortgagors to pay the interest in.
stallment due on a prior mortgage lien,
said assignee Of mortgage has elected
in accordance with the conditions Of
reason Of said defaults and each Of them
declare the whole amount secured bv.
said mortgage to be Immediately due
and payable; and that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by q sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described. at the Alpine avenue
entrance to the Federal building In the
city OF Grand Forks and county OF
which the District court In and for
Grand Forks county was last held, the
former court house having been aban-
doned. on the s0th day Of March, 1914,
noon OF that day. to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage on the day Ut
sale.
The promises described in raid mort
gage n which win be sold To- salts
Of Grand Forks, and State Of Norti,
Dakota. and particularly described az
follows, to.wit: The south-west quar-
ter Of Section twenty S2o,, in Town
North, Of Range nfty-one S5i). West.
containing ono hundred sixty Q6OI
acres. more or less, according to the
Goyernmsnt Survey thereof.
There her VII D. BE- due on said mortgage
thousand seventy-six dollars ana forty
cents u4.o7s.4o). and the costs Of fore
RsssS The ao1 lstn a.E M Gt ITcsss sa:YS* 1919:
socIATIoM; Assignee Of M%ortsagee.
Sheriff OF Grand Forks County. North
PIERCE. rENNEsoN = CUTLER.
Fargo, North Dakota.
Feb. 21-2S Mar. 7~-14-21.2s. 70
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
Star Baseball Players Do Not Get
AS Much as Champion Prize Fighter
Curling

Frcnzied finance in the baseball
world reached the limit when iris
Speaker signed With the Boston Red
AIRY nf $4,000 for the season. with a
honns Of $4,000. making altogether
something like SAL. 900 for Two years
work. Other artists of the diamond
have been signed up for enormous
salaries with the aid of the Federal
league and the ball players are reap
ing a genuine harvest OF cash.
Yet. comparing baseball With the
prize ring es a ina proposition,
the ball players fall hort OF making
anywhere near the aruount a cham
pion boxer averages a'year during the
space of his professional life. which
will average between five and ten
years, som" OF course, exceeding the
usual standard.
Taking the champions of the prize
rlnE in point of service as against the
stars of the baseball diamond, we have
first jim Corbett and Honus Wagner,
Veterans OF service. Wagner still be-
ing i'll the game with the Pittsburg
Nationals, while Corbett retired some
years ago.
Corbett's largest purse was $4,000.
Ms rakeoff at New Orleans when he
defeated John l.. Sullivan. To earn
s'A' wv ~ S'iIN'!IAi'S iihC Oil Ilodl .
work, yet the total was more than
Honus would take down in "A good
many seasons on The diamond at
$4,000 a year.
Corbett also pulled down $4,000
in i've battles, two with Jeffries, one
with Sharkey, ono with Mccoy and
M with Mitchell, which would leave
Honus gaspins for breath on the first
lap.
Jim Jeffries and Christy Mathewson
are about the same in length OF time
spent in service-about thirteen years
in he ring and on the ball field, vet
the money jeff got for the losers end
in his fight With johnson at Reno
amounted to more than Christy made
at top salary in eight years of twist
ing the elusive ~fadeaway and down
shoot. When we come To figure nm
what Jeff tore off in his battles with
titzsimmons. Corbett, Rubin and
Sharkey during the zenith of his ca
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

reer, the ball players average looks
like Il Observation-Disclosures game ranged
up alongside Of the Slleepshead Bay
sweepstakes.
Jack Johnson. the colored pugilist.
in n little over an hours work in the
on July 4. 1910, drew down the enor.
nous moun of $4,000.
or this sur SOL, 900 was his end of
the receipts with $4,000 additional
Tor the picture concession which he
sold.
According to all the statistics of the
prize ring this contest will go down
the game from the beginning Of glove
contests. financially speaking. 1t leaves
the pennant ball PLAYERS lost in a fog.
Battling Nelson in his palmy days
could run Ty Cobb and his salary of
sl2.oo0 per season ragged as far as
the long green is concerned, as he
received over 100000 for his end in
his battles with Jimmy Britt. Joe
Cans. Young Corbett. Terry MoGovern
and the Mexican Herrera.
Comparing AID Wolgast with Joe
Tinker. who Is or a salary of &c., 900
per season and has been about twelve
years in the ball field. Wolgast has it
on the ball player to the extent of
giving Jimmy Coffroth the office to put
MN doWn on the books for 800, 600
worth of stock in the new baseball
combination which Coffroth repre-
sents.
This proves for once and all that
the boxing glove is mightier than the
ball mitt.
Wolgast has accumulated to his
credit during his eight years of activ-
ity over 100000 which is certainly
a proper roll for a common light
weight to flash.
Packey Mcfarland in his eight
years OF ring .generalship has the dis
tinction Of being one Of the wealthiest
boxes al present in the prize ring.
Packey refuses to pull on a pair OF
mitts for thirty minutes short of S1O,-
O00. while Johnny Evers with his $15..
000 annually would have to whip the
son to pull down what Packey gets
for whipping a few boxers in ten
round sessions of an hours duration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
SECOND BASEBALL
WAR IS BREWING
York Boxing Commission
Would Like to Supervise
National Game Also.

New York. March 21.-Hoist storm
signals for professional baseball. With
the gale whipped up by the Federal
league Just s%ubsiding, the New York
state boxing commission in its report
to the legislature yesterday asks that
it's authority be extended to the dia-
mond sport.
The boxing commission in it's re-
port says 1t has taken the initiative in
a movement for the organization of a
world government body for boxing
and says that its authority could we'll
be extended to baseball. The commits
sion reported no attractions of the
boxing law during the year and said
that shams and taking in the ring
have been absolutely eliminated. Box
ing shows receipts in the last year
were ~$l.994.796. OF which the com.
took $3S, 781.
Where would the national baseball
commission get off? No state body
will ever usurp the powers of that or
ganisation over professional baseball.
1t is certain to raise a storm in or
ganized baseball. should the request
be acted upon seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION. =
Notice to the Electors Of the City of
Grand Forks, N. D.:
nrst Monday in April. A. D., 1914. from
continuously until s o'clock in the aft
sfn &pa,i ct 4 "a. b 49, Seyi tS.T:'; .s sss s $. s ssS
in the several Election Precincts Of said
city, a City Election for the purpose of
choosing and electing the elective on
Dakota, as provided by Law. At tie
said election the following oficsrs shal,
be chosen:
One Mayor.
One City Treasurer. a. :"
On Police Magistrate. ~
One City Justice Vi .4.e Peace.
One Park Commissioned.
One Alderman from the First Ward.
One Alderman from the Second Ward.
One Alderman from the Third Ward.
One Alderman from the Fourth Ward.
TWO Aldermen from the Fifth Ward,
~ Alderman from the Sixth Ward.
Ward.
Registration Of voters will take
p psves. II n the : Tsnai nT p9ll,nE places Of ne
March e4th and alst respectively.
The following places have been des.
ignated by the city council as the poli.
inS places OF the several election pre-
cincts:
First Ward-City Filter Plant.
Second DISCRIMINATORY Park Hotel.
Third Ward-south Fourth street
Fourth ward-old City Hall, rh,ro
and International Avenue.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-Interna- =
tional Avenue Fire Hall.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-1215
Cheyenne Avenue.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct-41s
Sixth ward. Second precinct-s:,
Seventh Ward-G24 Cottonwood
The polls at such polling places shat,
De Kept open continuously from 4
o'clock a.. m. to s O'clock p. m.7on said
Election day and no longer.
Dated at Grand:Forks. Nortl, ot.,...
his 3rd ray OF March. 4. ID. 1914. (
Attest:- M, n. Mummy
(Seal.). ~ 80 STspo.
--Chas.s Il 3Evansou. .
City Auditor.
= Mar. 1870 to Apr. 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
o
REDMOND .CHILDS GO

La Crosse. Wis.,, March 21.-The
Redmond-C hilds prizefight was stop
ped by state officers here and the gate
receipts were seized because of alleg-
cd violation Of the Wisconsin law
which forbids hitting in the clinches.
Childs was charged by the referee and
boxing commissioner with breaking
this rule Inc when he ignored repeat
ed warnings, the contest was stopped.
The fighter and the boxing club will
be cited to appear before the state
commission and defend themselves
under threat Of suspension for the
fighters and forfeiture Of permit for
the boxing club il they fail to satisfy
the state authorities that they were
without fault.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
WHAT IS
.... A BIG LEAGUE

DO you figure the Federal league
4 big. league" Dave Fultz asked Joe
Tinker at their recent meeting here.
We may pay big league salaries to
big league players in big league
towns" replied Tinker. Does that
q big league or not?"
DO you figure" uueried Dave. that
Q nave n clubs as strong as the
or Giants?"
No. said Joe. but we've sot EN-
stronger than the Browns. Reds o,
Cardinals"
And there o are---if you know
where that is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
N SEES ROOM
FOR A NEW LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. March 21.-"I see no
why the Federal league should
not live. There il room for a third
and I can't see why they should
not prosper" said Governor Tener.
president Of the National league.
THE National league Ia we'll able to
care for itself. and I have no doubt
that the Federals also are able to
take care OF their interests"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
FED SCOUT U
IN HOOSIER CAMP

Hot Springs. Ark. March 2l.--Ey-
cry member of the baseball colony
mere was busy talking about the UNI
covering or Mike Mallory. the FEEDER
al league scout who ~ found room
ing with Duke Reilly OF the indian
apolis team. Mallory kept the wires
bot all morning with Geographic
communications to President Gilmore
of the Federal league. Mallory refus-
cd To discuss the messages. Apparent
~ he had tried to talk business with
Rec Sox players, who told Tim Muir
name, the veteran baseball writer. and
Murnane tipped it off to Manager
Hendricks of the Indianapolis team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
AVOID STUFFY WHEEZY
RREATHJ<E

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an intlamed and congested
of the air passages and
tubes. a cold develops
quickly II not checked and bronchitis.
la grippe and pneumonia are dang
rous possibilities. Harsh racking
coughs weaken the system, but Fo-
Honey and Ia is safe, pure and
in results. Contains no opi-
ates. McGrath's Pharmacy.--Adv..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
is TO
HAVE BALL TEAM

Bottineau. n. D.. March 2l.--Bot-
tlneau to have another baseball team
this year. Vt a recent meeting, plans
for the seasons work were discussed
and a committee was appointed to
attend to the preliminary financial
problems.
H. ID. Convis was elected business
manager. VIM. G. Pepfn was chosen
Temporary field captain and Charles
Vikan was named secretary and
treasurer.
Tho annual dance will be given
Monday night. April 10.