davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
MAN
HELD IN BAIL

CARTERET, Jan. 4:-Thomas
Bonvino, of 35 Pershing avenue.
who is alleged to have stabbed
Arguiti Lardo, a Spaniard, on New
Years day is being held in the local
lookup in default of $1,000 bail on a
charge of %atrocious assault.
When arraigned before Recorder
Thomas j. Slugg the defendant said
that he drew his knife after Lardo
attacked him, pleading self-defense.
Bonvino will be committed to the
county jail lin New Brunswick this
afternoon to await the action of the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

where some women had suffered just
asI did and got well and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
decided to see what it would do for
me, and before I had finished the
fourth bottle / was much better, the
weakness stopped and the severe
pains in my sides left me. ] am now
much stronger and do my own work
and work IL the factory besides. ] am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give It all the praise. Mrs.
NELLIE QUILLoN, IL Morris St.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they Indicate some fe-
pale trouble, and q persistent and
aithful use of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
tgetable Comnound viii seldom fail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where it is not needed is a burden, a
hindrance to activity, a curb upon plea
sure. You can take off the fat where It
shows by taking after each meal and at
bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tab
let. These little tablets are as effective
and harmless as the famous prescription
from which they take their name. Buy
and try a case today. All the druggists
the world over sell them at one dollar tor
a case or you can order them direct from
the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good
bye to dieting. exercise and fat-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

tention. The boy must think it and
do it-not merely hear it.
The program of scouting is essen
TALLY sound in this regard. 1t de-
velops the boy through companion
ship and leadership in activities
which interest and appeal to him.
The Boy Scout program is carried
into effect by a careful scoutmaster
through a well thought-out process
of leadership End direction.
Discipline us coercion is dlscour-
aged except as a measure of extrenr-
ity. Even here it is extremely rare
if ever used ha Boy Scout work.
Occasions indeed for such extreme
measures can hardly arise under
the Boy Scout way of regarding
boys and the things which they are
to do. In place of coercive disci-
pine the Boy Scout idea Is to get
the things which he likes under in
telligent supervision and safeguards.
Z. The need for coercive discipline
where it is used in methods other
than the Boy Scout program follows
from an antagonism of interests. a
difference of opinion or the impos-
ing of n will upon another. Scout
ing not only specifically seeks to
avoid the crisis of coercive discipline
Oot 1liuCGd OiLtIS d pLONSu Wdy ~
avoid them. The old, now nearly out
grown idea of boy discipline assum-
ed in inherent conflict between boys
and adults In nearly all matters and
very frankly sought to beat the boy
into submission to the adult idea.
A careful analysis of the need for
discipline will generally reveal cer-
tain factors which the Boy Scout
scheme supplant. Among these fac
tors are an untitled leisure time spent
generally in undirected activities, in
adequate companionship and adult
leadership. Lack of interest in the
things provided to fill that leisure
and the desire to substitute leisure
or destructive play for work. The
elimination of these elements and
that of personal misunderstanding
would probably remove most of :ne
need for ~coercive discipline.
Scouting pre-eminently offers a
program to fill a boys leisure under
fine leadership with things the boy
Graves and provides motives and
morale which carry over into his
work at home and at school.
Scout discipline, however, instead
of being coercive Is according to the
soundest psychological principle of
| dplLudllOl ID fundamentally 'ilc
scout method of character building
not through words but through
deeds which become habitual. This
method represents the best and the
soundest psychology and good sense
it works. Standards of achieve
ment in all of the scout tests are an
admirable method of habituating the
scout in exact, thorough, effort. High
standards, rigidly enforced, though
enforced in a spirit of mutual help.
help the boy from later disappoint-
ments, in the needs of right living.
Scouting is singularly effective be-
cause it operates not from above,
but from within. 1t is through the
| gang" the troop itself, that stan
dards IRE enforced. Such enforce
ment from within is natural and al
most eliminates the boys objection
to standards.
All of this works under a blue sky,
but the beauty OF the Boy Scout pro-
gram is that it works even though
it rains cats and dogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
REAL ESTATE

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 4.-White 81
Hess, the realtors interested in de-
velopment of Wedgewood property,
announce numerous sales during the
two months ending January 1. They
report that over sixty per cent of
that tract has already been disposed
of.
In the meantime two new homes
are in the construction in the Wedge
wood district, with others to follow.
Among the Perth Amboy investors
who have acquired property there
are: George Kourtz. A. f. Hinkel.
Sadie Miller, Irene Braidwood, Mar
garet Harmed, H. K. Whitaker. l.. j..
Nash, Harold Hendrickson, Soren
Jensen, Paul Remmer, A. G.. Queich,
Thorn Phelan and Esther Insell.
The latest happening in real es-
tate circles about the city is the pur-
chase of the real estate and insur-
ance office of Philip Levine by Ja-
cobsen and Goddard, well known in
real estate surroundings about this
vicinity.
Both Mr.. Jacobson and Mr.. Cold
farb are products OF the local high
school and have conducted a pro-
gressive business for the past two
years in the Raritan building. MI.
Levine has been in the real estate
and insurance business for the past
seven years. He is at the present
time one of the owners of the Perth
Amboy Milk and Cream Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
SPoTsM0]

The Ladies' Auxiliary
church will meet Janui
afternoon, to resume
work for the year.
Rev. w. r.. Phillips IL New
visitor today.
The first meeting of the CHI
Club will be held next Monday.
George w. DeVoe left for l
York this morning to spend the
there on business.
The bus service between ii
Jamesburg and South River, vii
put into operation tomorrow "a.
ing.
Walter Anderson is spending q
days at the home of Mr.. and
Theodore Eyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

ferenC physicians
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
not reach
my case and /
should have an
operation. | had
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
Compound
and often saw it
advertised in diff
&4~@~& nnAAn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
smaIl Fire at Matawan

Small Fire at Matawan
SMATAWAN. Jan. 4:-The Dor
ough fire department was called out
early Sunday morning when an oil
stove in a fruit store in Main street
caught fire. The blaze was extin-
guished without any damage to
building or stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Brokers Get YOUNG Bluood

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Many we'll
known Wall Street firms have cast
tradition aside to inject young blood,
it was shown today when several
Few partnerships and firm member
Ships were announced. One promi-
nent firm now has three new mem
bers, whose average age Is 28 years.
Men in their early thirties have
been made partners in half a dozen
firms because of the demand for
younger men. They were named, it
was said, purely because OF their
ability.
Killed In Hunting Mishap
PARIS, Jan. 4.-(By The Asso-
ciafad Prassl-MiSa Anna-Ix-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
IN COLLISION
RE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

pTTENvILLE, Jan. IA COLI
yesterday afternoon between a
owned and operated by Will
Rahns,- of 4426 Arthur Kill
reischerville, and a car own
pc Grand Union Tea Com
yen by William l.. Lippin-
advise street, New Bruins
~ resulted in both cars
6eing damaged. The accident hap
'pened in Bentley street near Hop
plffg avenue and according to the re-
port Of thu police was caused by
drivers misjudging distance. The
Jahns car had the left running
board damaged and the Grand I'm
ton car suffered Blowout of a front
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
DOCTORs WANTED
To OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doc
toring for eightor nine years with diff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Only a few more shopping months
before light underwear.
were being made now?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
What Men Admire Most in
Women is Perfect Health
The Sign of Strength.

Hanover, Pa.-.Dr. Pierce's Medi-
cines have helped me more than any
other medicine / ever tried. l suf-
fered with pains in my back and in
my sides. Doctored with five different
doctors, but they couldn't help me. |
then took DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and his Golden Medical
Discovery, and now 1 am welp-Miss
Lena Cristofani, Route s.
Obtain now from your neighborhood
druggist, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for the ills of women and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the blood tonic and strength builder.
Write DIR. Pierce. Presidan4.4AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Remarkable Prescription
For Colds

Thousands have obtained rel
from colds and grippe by TAXI
Bel-Caps.
This proven remedy is truly I
markable. It contains no harnd|
drugs of any nature. no quiu&
leaves no unpleasant after eff
and yet will break up the har
cold in "a hours.
Get b package today fror
druggist and read the mone
guarantee.
M>l xEM
RgaievesN
ANY
kSinaTws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
s. BOYS, GIRLS WORK FOR BAND;
BENEFIT GIVEN TO help THEM

Fifty-eight, boys and girls of Bis
marck have been working hard during
the hot summer months preparing
themselves to entertain the people Of
the city with fine band music.
A benefit concert for these, boys
and girls will be given next Tuesday,
Aug. z, at the Auditorium by the
North Western Glee Club of North
Western College, Naperville, Ill.,, to
allow the people of Bismarck to show
their appreciation for what the boys
and girls are doing by attending the
concert, the funds from which will
be used to pay for the larger instru-
ments being purchased for the band.
The boys and girls band has been
directed by S. G. Sorlein, an expert
enced musician and band leader, who
will organize another band at the
opening of school this fall for those
who were unable to begin during the
summer months.
The members Of the band and their
classifications follow:
FlutesZJack Dingle, Fay Eli
thorpe, Winifred Ellithorpe.
Clarinets-Harry Lobach, Anthony
Faber, Emerson Liesman, Bernice
Joslyn, Paul O'Connor, Ogden Ward,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
BANK MATTER
HEARING SOON
Judge Cooley to Hear Them
in Burleigh County Court

Hearing of the cases against the
closed banks of North Dakota will
mot get under way for at least three
weeks, according to District judge
Charles M. Cooley, who was given
jurisdiction over these cases by the
supreme court July "a.
"There are t1o complaints filed at
the present time," said Judge Cooley
lin an interview in Fargo. "The first
one Of these contains So names and
each one of the parties mentioned
must be served with q summons to
appear.
"The first hearings cannot be CALI
ed until 15 days after the summons
..are served SO that this will further
delay the bringing II the cases into
court. It is not necessary that all
So people mentioned in the first COM
plant be served before the hearings
start. It will not be possible for the
court to get started on these hear
ings for several weeks"
The jurisdiction extended to Judge
Cooley includes the power to both
hear and try these cases. When the
legal steps necessary have been
taken the cases will be given preced-
ence over all other matter to come
before the court and they will be
pressed to- a decision, jas quickly as
possible. The cases will be tried in
Burleigh county court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
DICKINSON
PLANS PARK
ALONG RIVER
Mass Meeting Will Be Held to
Discuss Park Board Plan,
Says Citizen

Dickinson is planning-to build a
city park, C. H. Starke, attorney of
that city, said today while in Bis
marck on legal business.
A meeting has been called for next
Saturday night at which citizens are
invited to discuss the matter, he said.
It is PROPOSED to build dam on the
Heart river close to Dickinson, pro-
vide bathhouses and other equipment
to make real bathing beach, plant
trees on the adjacent land and create
a picnic grounds. For two years q
swimming pool was maintained at q
prairie swimming hole, by popular
subscription, but this year good
swimming place was found in the
Heart river.
Asked concerning the statement Of
an automobile man that $260,000
worth automobiles had been sold
in Dickinson this year, Mr.. Starke
said that the amount probably was
much greater than this. Western
North Dakota had good crop last
year and good crop prospects this
year produced prosperity and an
optimistic spirit, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
FATHER OF
LOCAL WOMEN
DIES IN S. ID.

Mrs. J. J. Define and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Rickel of Bismarck, have been
called to Howard, s. d., because of
the death of F.. p. Kavaney, father of
Mrs. DEFINE and Mrs. Rickel. Mr..
and Mrs. Rickel went to South Da-
kota from Neva, Mimi. where they
arc spending the summer.
Mr.. Kavaney. born at Freehold, N.
j., Sept. 1, 1850, died on Sunday
morning. July %. He was . pioneer
of South Dakota, having lived there
since 1880. At the age cf seven years
he made trip from Waukon, Ia, to
Pixies Peak with his parents behind
an OK team.
Surviving were the following chill
drcn: w. F. Kavaney Of Howard,
S. d.; Charles P. Kavaney Of Elgin,
N. d.; Mrs. Ellen Rickle and Mrs.
Celia DEFINE Of Bismarck; John Kav-
aney of Fort Benton, Mont; Henry
Kavaney of Minneapolis; Warren
Kavaney Of Howard, S. D., and Miss
Esther Kavaney of Helena, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
NO POSITIVE
CANCER CURE
DISCOVERED
Interesting Experiments Give
Promise, Says DR.. William
..
.s' ]. Mayo

New York, Aug. 2.-Dr. William ].
Mayo of Rochester, Minn., who re.
turned yesterday on Adriatic after at
tending the Congress of the interna-
tional society of surgeons in London
said no positive cure for cancer had
been demonstrated. But" he said,
II was present st some experiments
in Liverpool which are very. very
promising. am not saying a cure
has been found but the results OBJ
tanned in the recent experiment are
promising indeed"
DR.. Mayo commended the physi-
clans attending President Harding
saying that if there were illness in
his own family he knew Of no ADLER
men to put in charge of the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
NEW BUILDING
MAY BEREADY
BY JANUARY |
Three More Contracts Are Let
For Work on Library Me-
mortal Building Here
RBLE WORK LET
Interior Finishing and Cork
Floor Contracts Are Let
By State Board
MARBLE WORK LET

The new Liberty Memorial Building
On the State Capitol grounds, which
has been a source of pride to loyal
people as it has been built but has
caused much, coEceHp to state officials
because of Vii SStssary postpone
ment Of w6fF on the building from
time to, time because of lack of ap-
preparations, may be finished and oc-
cupied by, January 1. This is the
state boatd of administrations hope,
at least.s
Three additional contracts for work
on the Liberty Memorial Building on
the state capitol grounds have been
let by the state board of, administra-
ton, as follows: marble and tile
work, Drake Marble and Tile Works,
st. Paul, for $27,O32; interior finish
ing, C. H. Johnson and Company,
Fargo, $33,980; cork floors, d. E.
Kennedy Inc, $4,000.
Present contracts in effect are fin
ished as far as they can go without
additional work.
When the building is complete it
will house the supreme court, the
three lIbraries-state, historical and
law, Adjutant- Generals office and
perhaps other offices. Recently at
Fargo contract was let for construc-
tion of bookstacks for the building,
totalling over 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
YES, JULY WAS UNUSUAL MONTH;
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT SHOWS IT

my. I'm glad July's overt GER
tainly has been an unusual month" !"
is an expression heard on the streets
yesterday.
Well. let's see-the monthly met
geological summary Of the weather
bureau was issued today.
The man who said July was hotter
than usual Is right. The temperature
averaged SO degrees daily higher
than the average for the last ~
years. But it didn't reach the highest
July mark, nor the lowest July mark
during that period. Old Sol just kept
up high batting average all month
The highest in July was 81, on the
Sth; the lowest 81, on the first. The
highest temperature ever on record In
July is 108 and the lowest 80.
The weather record shows that
since January the temperature has
accumulated an average daily excess
over normal Of LIS degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
FARM CREDIT
COMP PANIES
ORGANIZED
articles of Incorporation Are
Filed For Several in
Supreme Court

Credit companies are being organ
lied in various parts of the state
with a view of operating under the
agricultural credits law Of the last
Congress. Articles of incorporation on
the companies, designed as intermedi-
ate with respect to the Federal Re-
serve and Federal Farm Loan banks.
state in each case that the purpose
is: "To advance and lend money tn
land furnish and procure credit or
credit facilities for persons, firms or
corporations engaged in the produc-
tion and marketing Of staple agricul-
tural products, including livestock
and poultry; and to further and carry
out such purposes the company may
borrow money, buy, sell, negotiate,
4. transfer or ,rediscount negotiable and
Other securities or evidences of debt,
with or without endorsement or guar
anty."
Among the latest companies organ
lied are: Williston Rural Credit Com
pany, Williston; capital stock $50, 1000:
incorporators, j. H. Shaw, w. S. Dav-
idsoh, MitSSWilliams, S. D. Grautier,
Fred Hildreth.
The Cogswell Credit Co., Coggswell
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
A. w. Larse, c. r. Steinbach, John
N. Quasi, Ola ENG, Y, J, Wolstad.
The TapRAR 81 4ntA5mediate Credit
Company and the Divide County Gre
dit Company were organized recent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

up at the local postoffice and attend
ing sessions Of the United States Dis.
trict Court. had known Miss Ford.
But they didn't know just how close
to matrimony they were.
Miss Ford, whose parents live at
Binford and are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage ut a lake near
there, has been in the office Of Mr..
LANCER since early in June. She
came there from the office Of Unit
ed States District Attorney in Fargo.
Mr.. Pearson's business frequently
brought him to the district attorney 3
office. and now Miss Ford's friends
know that things other than the bus
incss of running down some violator
of the postal laws was discussed
there.
Mr.. Pearson's home is in Texas,
but he has been working in North
Dakota with headquarters in Fargo.
When he wired Miss Ford he was in
st. Paul on business. Mr.. Pearson
has made many friends in Bismarck
on his frequent trips here.
Miss Ford's artwer to his telegram
was Eyes" but in more words than
that. Just what the telegram--and
other kilograms which followed
said was not disclosed by friends who
know.
J. r. Kerley, postoffice inspector
and close friend Of Mr.. Pearson. will
be best man at the wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
F0UNDDEADIN
HOTEL ROOM
Erwin Nye, Who Died, Had
Relatives in North Dakota

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Erwin Nye,
who met his death in a Chicago
hotel room, lived in Minneapolis up
to about year ago, according to
his brother, Wallace G. Nye, for
iner mayor of Minneapolis. A son
c. the dead man, Claire Nye, is
living with relatives here and will
leave tonight for Janesville, Wis.,
culsin, Mr.. Nye's home.
Erwin Nye was IS years of age.
his brother declared. He moved
from here year ago and went tn
GAINESVILLE to enter the printing
supply business there. In addition
to Claire, two sons live at Coopers-
town, North Dakota. and daugh-
ter residing at Storm Lake, Iowa.
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
HOPES STATE
FLOUR MILL
IS SUCCESS

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 2.-Hope
that the state mill and elevator here
would prove 80 successful that it
would be necessary to erect other
similar plants in the state and that
one of these would be located at Far
60, was expressed here yesterday by
J. F. McGrann Of Fargo, speaking at
q luncheon given by the Grand Forks
Rotary club in honor of the board of
managers Of the state enterprise. He
declared the board members would
do all that was possible to make the
industry q success.
Holding its first meeting since it
was appointed by Governor Nestos,
the board devoted itself entirely to
matters connected with its own or
ganization and practically nothing
was done in connection with the
management Of the plant. ~
An audit Of the establishment is
now being made under the direction
Of the state industrisl commission,
the results of which will be presented
to the board as soon as II is COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
GUARD RIFLE
TEAM CHOSEN
Men Named to Take Trip to
Camp Perry, Ohio

The North Dakota National Guard
rifle team will leave Fargo on August
30 for Camp Perry, Ohio, to partici-
pate in the national rifle matches.
Members Of the team follow:
Corporal Ingwald H. Person, Hq.
Co. 164th Infantry; Private Thilfred
G. Ogdahl, Service CO. 164th Infan-
try; 1st Sergeant Don D. Gates, Co.
"B", 164th Infantry; Sergeant HUI !.
bert F. Jaynes, Co. "E'', 164th Infan-
try; Corporal Orlando 7. Jeffries. Co.
'"E", 164th Infantry; Corporal Edwin
G. Rickard, Co. "E", 16lth Infantry;
Pvt. lei. John A. Aughhey, Co. "H",
164th Infantry; Sergeant Wallace L.
Nelson, Co. "I'', l64th Infantry; Cor
poral Richard a. Kurtz. Go. "I", 164th
Infantry; Captain La Roy Baird, Co.
"K", 164th Infantry; Private Roy "A.
Boomer, Coz sKs, 164th Infantry; |;
Sergeant Clarence ]. Lenzen, Co. "M'',
164th Infantry. $'s ,.S NJ
Officers: The following team Off
GERS are hereby designated:
Captain. G. A. Fraser, It. Col. A. @.
d., N. D. N. G.
Coach, Harold Sorenson, Major. g.
M. G., n. D. NsG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

1T didn't rain very much," some
remarked. But It did. It rained ATT
inches in July, and this was 2 inches
more than the average for the month.
In 1922 it rained 2.77 inches, in 1921,
2.1S inches, in 1920, s2.72 inches, in
1919, 0.76 inches.
However, the weather bureau shows,
an accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tation since January I Of l.8S inches.
Sunshine, too, was less than hor-t
NAL in July. but at that It wasn't
very low. The percentage Of sunshine
out Of possible 100 percent was 81,
which keeps up North Dakota's name
% the Sunshine State" This, how
ever, was I percent below normal.
Thunderstorms were frequent.
They were recorded on July 4, 8, Z, IL,
10. 22, Is and 70. There were 8 clear
days, II partly cloudy and 9 cloudy.
and on II days Of the month rain fell.