davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
THREE WASHINGTON
ATHLETES DRAW A
YEARS SUSPENSION
Punished for Taking Part in
Unsanctioned Games at
Chesapeake Beach.

The registration committee of the
South Atlantic Association Amateur
Athletic Union. has suspended E. ].
Reller, of the Washington Cross
Country Club: Louis Brown, of the
Washington Cross Country Club: and
N. J. Lynch. of Carroll Institute, for
a period of one year dating from June
19, for competing under assumed
names in unsanctioned games held at
Chesapeake Beach on that date.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Golf Players Rated
By Their Avoirdupois

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Golf by weight is
the new plan of the Beverly Country
Club which will put on an avoirdupois
class championship. Already nearly
ninety players have been rated in di-
visions running from the featherweight
up to the bay window" division.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
BOWlerS to Meet in
March Next Year

American bowling tournament will be
held next year March 2 to 9, the an
nouncement being made by Abe Lang
try, secretary of the American Bowling
Congress-, after meeting Of President
Bryson and the directors.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
TOMORROW.

PetwOrth VS.. Manhattan, Sun
day School League Park, Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast,
5:15.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Naval MedicoS Lose.

The Georgetown Olives yesterday de-
Ieated the Naval Medices by to 5.
inning,
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
SECTION "A.
TODAY.

Manhattan VS.. Andrews, First
and V streets, 5:15. Umpire-Mr.
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
TOMORROW.

Sherwood VS.. Cornell, District
League Park, First and NJ streets
northeast, 5:15.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Amateur Standings.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Final ratings in leagues of the Dis
trict:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Interior.

TOtals...... 722 1sS 226 4S %
Team batting. .3l3
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
POST-SEASON SERIES
SECTION A.
TODAY.

AIOysius VS.. Cornell, Capital
City Park, North Capitol and L
streets, 5:15. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Sewage Pumping Station.
Marines.

Totals . 81 1856 Sl4 IS 26
Team batting, .25S.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Umpires-Messrs. Sam Spreet and DR.. Can
oply.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Junior League.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Mitchell and Krichell, Of the ST. Louis
Browns-Nice sounding battery that.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Agriculture.

Totals 53I 81 1H q 10
Team batting. ,.274.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Interstate.

Totals ..... 4ss So los Al
Team batting, .226.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Commerce and! Labor.
Postohce.

Totals bS5 l5J 10 81 7
Team batting .316.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
My,

Totals ...... 529 80 119 - 3
Team batting, .225.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Navy Yard.
Seaman Gunners.

Totals . III lis III 100 81
Team batting. .229.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
THE WOOL CLIP
LESS THAN 1910

That the wool clip Of Montana for
the present year will range between
B., coo, eco and 35.0oO, 600 pounds and
that this clip will be almost 1000, 900
pounds less than that Of 1910 was the
opinion Of Il party Of wool buyers and
representatives Of eastern freight
lines gathered in the lobby OF the
Rainbow hotel in Great Falls one
evening last week, says the Dillon
Examiner.
Among the party was Joe Strong.
Of Ogden. representing Eisemann
Bros, Of Boston; W. R.Sheltlon, gen
eral agent for Montana Of the 500
lines, and 5. d. Barlow, general
freight agent for the Western Trans
it company. all three of whom usual
" spend the. wool season in Great
Falls.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

West. Manv farmers have taken up
iand VINO are not in Il position to
plow any of it with teams it may be
the present season. They may, how
ever, be able to secure the services
Of one OF those plOws to turn over
for them number of acres. Ii they
can make such an arrangement, and
if they can get. the land worked Oh
the top so as to hold moisture, a good
crop is almost assured for them when
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
HAY CROP SHORT
IN THE EAST

The one crop which will be short
this year is that Of hay. In Montana
there will be good crop. but in other
sections it will be below normal,
some reports putting the yield at Sc
per cent. But the crop will not be 50
poor as some reports make it, accord
ing to Chicago livestock paper.
That paper says that it has received
reports from Ohio and Wisconsin
that while the hay crop OF all sorts
will this season be lighter than last,
it will be bv no means failure. In
fact, it is probable that considerable
of this hay shortage talk is fathe red
by Tie bulls in the grain market
There is very little old hay in the
market anywhere. BY the time the
new yield becomes tit to bale and ship
the supply Of old goods will be about
consumed. This presages rather
sorry outlook for the city teamster
and his bretlern who must buy
roughage i'll the open market, but
CHdI tHCIV 10 HO Slcul IOSS WitiOul
some small gain is well eXemplitied
in situation of this sort. If the
hay crop is short it is of unusually
tine quality, free from weeds and if
saved without much rainfall will be
OF peculiarly nutritious quality. This
will make given quantity 60 further
than in y wear when the growth iS
rank and lush and nutritive elements
lacking.
Moreover, the corn crop promises
to be a profitable one. With plenty
Of corn fodder, cut at the right time
and well cured, the eastern farmer
can carry his stock through the cold
winter with very little hay.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
MORE ABOUT
THE N. P. ROAD

IT the information of the Helena
independent is correct, Mr.. James J.
Hill proposes to spend Il good deal OF
the six hundred millions he recently
obtained, in the construction of new
lines in Montana says The Daily
Missoulian, The Helena newspaper
prints map which shows where the
new work is to be done. One of the
lines is road, built as a crow flies.
from Glendive to Helena, running
straight through the Judith Gap
country from east to west, north of
the Milwaukee's route and tapping II
rich region. Another is a connection
of the Great Northern, having as its
eastern terminus at Mondak on the
Dakota line and running straight to
Lewi>town. On the west side of the
range, the map of the independent
shows the MissOula cutoff through
LolO pass and the much-talked-of
road from Butte direct to San Fran
cisco. This is important news, if
true, and the proximity Of the In
dependent to the Hills headquarters
in Montana lends force to the an
nouncement. Mr.. Hill has an i'm
mense sum Of money at his disposal
and an immense region Of great nat
ural wealth us field Of operations.
His policy has been to build when
building is cheap and now GER
tainly, is the time to build. The In
dependent predicts that this year will
be record breaker in railway con-
struction in Montana. This, we re-
peat, is important if true.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
Br0Wn==barrOW.

On Saturday evening June cath Il
quiet wedding took place at the Will
sou Memorial church Of Harlowton
when Mr.. Charles NJ. Barrow, Il pro-
minent young rancher, and Miss Rita
Eloise Brown, daughter Of Mrs. +. l..
Harrison OF this city, were united III
holy matrimony by the Reverend
Percy Reid McMahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow will make
their futnre home near the Holloway
ranch. Their many friends III this
section wish the young couple II
long. happy, prosperous married life.
\ woman pays no attention to flat
tery-lf she is deaf.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

it is sown OH such land the follow
ing year.
Much will depend. however, on the
nature of the blowing. The tendency
is to break mp the land too shallow,
broken by teams. but also when it is
broken by power. The farmer who
employs a power plOw should have a
clear understanding as to what the
depth shall be. Much of the blowing
done by power plows is not deserving
Of the name. 1t is plowed shallow.
1t is full of skips, that is, places in
which the land is not turned over at
all. That is not the fault of the
plows but of the men who handle
them. Many claim that shallow
breaking is as good as deep breaking.
In some instances as when the season
is favorable it may produce a good
crop, but it is not nearly SO good as
deep breaking as Il rule, hence the
farmers should insist on having their
ground broken deeply and we'll turn
ed over. 1t should be as deep as )
or Is inches-6 being better than ).
1t is Il great matter when the power
plow can draw behind 1t disk to
compress the sod without cutting it,
the disk being followed by the har-
row. The land is thus plOwed, COM
pressed and narrowed in the one Oppr-
utiOn In 81 hnr wnrlS :, ra.Snnu NV
good dust mulch is formed on the
land as soon as it is plowed. hence
much of the moisture then in the land
is prevented from escaping. This will
add something to the cost Of plowing,
but it will be :money we'll expended.
TO simply turn the land over with the
plow and then allow the moisture to
escape is certainly unfortunate in a
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
PICNIC IN TOWN
ABANDONED

Owing to the fact that there are a
great many Judith Gap people PLAN
ming on spending the day il the
mountains and various other places.
the Judith club have given mp the
picnic which was to be held in this
city on the Fourth Of July.
A number of people are going to
Billings, others will visit the Ice
cave in the Snowy mountains, while
others will spend the day at the old
settlers picnic in Sawmill gulch.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
Taken Up.

A gray gelding came to my ranch
near Garneill, about ten days ago,
branded 5x OH left shoulder; B-xOn
left thigh: bar q with All X inside the
circle on the right jaw; the capital
letter Il as used in writing on right
shoulder: III OH right thigh. The
horse has been foundered. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. -tlilliard
Mcdonald, Garneill, Mont.
Occasionally girl points the finger
of scorn to show off her rings.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
BREAKING LAND
in MONTANA

Prof. Thomas Shaw: Much land
is now being broken by power plows
on the Western prairies. Some of
these are propelled by the aid of
steam and some by the aid of gaso-
line. That such plOws are at work
is fortunate for the farming of the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
N. E. Services.

Sunday, July End. Rev. Percy Il.
McMahan will occupy the Methodist
pulpit in this city. Services at 3p.
NJ. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

There seems to be uninimity of sentiment for
a cracking good celebration of the third anniver-
sary of the birth of Judith Gap, on September
18th. As the 18th comes this year on Friday, the
celebration will likely commence on Thursday,
the l4th and continue till midnight of Saturday.
the 10th. There will be no objection, of course
if any enthusiastic citizen cannot finish jublat-
ing during the three days, of his staying over
Sunday and attending some Of the church SER
vices.
Last year the celebration was given in the
face of the fact that there was short crop all
throughout this section of the country That
same shortage of crop has been the means of
making everybody around here feel too poor to
dig UP much towards celebration, as most of us
had to scramble for the necessary meal ticket all
winter and spring. But the present prospects Of
a bumper crop every mans farm has chang
ed the aspects OF things considerably, and it is
the proper time now to begin the agitation for
the third celebration. There is going to be the
biggest crop in the history of this section of the
state. AS the celebration takes the aspect
and character Of a country fair, where agricul-
tural exhibits are practically the main feature,
we want to show the outside world just what
the Judith Gap country can do agrcuDturally.
The display this year ought to be a worid-beater,
and will be if every farmer within a radius of Is
miles will save some grains grasses and vege=
tables he raises and brings them in for exhibi-
ton. Let us show the Lewistown knockers that
their country is not in it for crops of all kinds,
compared with the country south of the Little
Belt and Snowy mountains The writer has
known>it for several years, but this is the first
opportunity we have had to prove it by actual
results, as this is the first time he have done
any real farming down this way.
And then, with such great crop in sight, the
farmers themselves must be given opportun-
ty to j0lify the fact that they own land in
such favored section, the richest in the state.
So it has been decided to have the biggest cele-
bration of any ever given in this section Of Mon
tana.
Save the best samples of everything raised on
your place and bring them in. Save your en-
thusiasm until the 18th, 18th and 10TH and let
it loose here on those days.
Last years general committee consisting of
S. J. Smal Charles l.. Beers and Clarence e.
Stone, submit the following report of receipts
and expenditures, which shows balance in
Treasurer Bills hands of SOLOS.
Recpns
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

Continued on pace y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
WILL NOT INSIST UPON
BIDS MADE In ERROR,

No bids on supplies for county in
stitutions which have been made in
error will be held against the bidders
by the supplies committee of the Board
of Freeholders. This was decided yes
terday afternoon upon the strength of
an opinion submitted to the committee
by County Counsel Harrison to that
effect. -Four firms are affected.
The Wilkinson-Gaddis Company re-
versed bids on two grades of butter,
substituting the low price for the high
grade and vice ver-1. j. j. Hockenjos
company made several small errors in
bidding for drugs.
Ludlow & Squier bid low on white
lead, whereas the committee desired
Atlantic white lead. but did not specify,
Morris & Company who were low on a
number of small items, asked to be re-
lieved of the contract as he amount OF
the goods involved was not worth the
delivery charge. In each case the
matter was settled to the satisfaction
of the bidder, with the exception of
Morris & Company. In their case the
committee held that they should be
made to live up to their bid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
BENEFIT COMEDY DRAMA
TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

"A Regiment of Two" given before
a throng at the Parish Hall of st.
Aloysius Church last night, will be re-
peated again tonight by the Holy
Name Society of the church. The peo-
ceehs are for the good of the church,
and 1t is hoped that the gratifying
attendance of last night will ge re-
peated.
The cast of characters includes: Jo-
seph c. Halpin, John f. Kelly. William
]. Gregory, Peter A. Cody, Eugene j
O'Meara. John F. MeGuinness, Alice Y
Halpin, Rose *. McGrath, katherine
F. Mclaughlin and katherine H. Nc
Guinness.
The officers are; Spiritual director
the Rev. Frederick j. Mitchell; presi-
dent, John Il. Fitzsimmons; vice-presi.
dent, James NJ. Burns; recording secre-
tary. William Zimmerman; financia.
secretary, Thomas Brady; treasurer
John J. HAYDEN; sacristan, John ]
Semple; board of %consultors. Richard
Cashion, Edward Graves, Thomas j
Smith, Thomas J. Connors.
The committee having charge of the
entertainment is composed of Thoma!
X Davenport, chairman; Bernard J
Flatley, Thomas Dreamer, Charles Car.
roll, John j. Callaghan. John J. Hayden
John Montferratt. John f. Kelly anc
Eugene J.. O'Meara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
EXIT KEY" AND JIMMY"
MAN; ENTER SNEAK THIEF.
Debuts at Depot and Gets Vic
TINS Entire Wardrobe.

Sneak thieves are now in order in
the city, taking he place of the "key'
and the Jimmy" man. This was made
apparent when several thefts of the
sneak thief variety were reported 20
Captain Carroll, of the detective
bureau, today.
Leon A. Kohn, of SO Tracey avenue
reported that some time yesterday a
sneak thief entered his home and stole
a silver mesh bag, an opera bag with
a genuine fox head and two bank
books. Thirty-five dollars in cash
which was in a dresser drawer was
also taken.
Frederick Olsen, of 80 Springfield ave-
nue.. reported hat while at the Penn
~sylvania depot his dress-suit case,
which contained his entire wardrobe,
was stolen. He was about to board e
train to join his wife, who is at War
rem, Pa. He stated that he had Sc
cured employment there and had sent
his furniture ON ahead with his wife
and was to have Joined her there last
night. He has remained over in the
hopes h a his clothes will be returned,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
ROAD COMMITTEE GETS
BIDS ON BROKEN STONE,

The road committee of the Board of
broken tone to be used on the county
roads and for work of resurfacing
streets in various parts of the County.
The lowest bidders on crushed stone are
MeMaines Co, Morley Co, Eagle
Quarry Co, Francesca Bros, Banburg
& Chapman and Ludwig Bait. The
following are the lowest bidders for re-
surfacing:
Springfield avenue, Millburn Trap
Rock Co, As cents per yard; Mortified
avenue, d. j. O'Rourke. 80 cents per
yard; Mt. Pleasant avenue, D. Fuseo,
81 cents per yard; Little Falls road,
Robert Doriety. "a cents per yard; Mt.
Hebron road. Robert Doriety. 38 cents
per yard; Grove street, Montclair, Os-
borne & Marcellus, 81 cents per yard;
Sanford street, r.. H. herman and l..
Bait, 35 cents per yard; S~tuyvesant
avenue, r.. H. Herman, 50 cents per
yard; Eagle Rock avenue, r. A. Mat
thews. 80 cents per yard; Ridge road,
r. A. Matthews. 80 cents per yard;
Pompton turnpike, Morley Co, "a cents
per yard; South Orange avenue, r. II.
Herman, 29,5 cents per yard.
A communication was received from
c.. r. Browning. roadmaster of Level
lyn Park, stating that the entrance to
that park is dangerous because Mt
Pleasant avenue was lowered and is
below grade where the road enters the
park. He asks that the entrance be
widened in both directions. The letter
was referred to the county engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
MAY RUN CLAY STREET
BRIDGE CARS UNDER TRUCE.
Freebooter Suggests Armistice
With p. S. Pending Decision.

Street cars from Newark to West
Hudson towns will be running over the
Clay street bridge within a short time
if a plan to be brought before the joint
bridge committee by Freebooter Frank
l.. Driver. Of Essex, meets with favor
able action. Mr.. Driver outlined his
lIan to the Eighth Ward Improvement
Association at its meeting last night.
He said that it has been taken up with
the Public Service Corporation and
that they had agreed to adopt it If his
colleagues approved.
Freebooter Driver plans to have the
Joint bridge committee of Essex and
Hudson counties grant permission TO
the traction company to run its cars
over the bridge until the pending case
in Chancery court is settled. Upon the
decision of that case depends the ulti-
mate action of the Public Service Cor
poration. The case was brought be-
cause the freeholders had threatened
to tear up the Public Service tracks on
the bridge unless the company resumed
the running of its cars. The company
had taken all cars over the bridge oft
the schedule because the f~reeholders
sought to impose a franchise tax Of
5000 annually on the company.
General Hine, of the Public Service
Corporation, told me that he would
have cars running over the Clay street
bridge within forty-eight hours If that
were DONE said Freebooter Driver,
speaking of the granting of temporary
permission to the trolley company. Mr..
Driver blamed the Hudson county
members of the committee for the pres
ent state of affairs, saying that they
had beer inactive and unwilling to
listen to compromise proposals. He
would bring the matter before the COM
mittee again. however, he said.
IL the committee adopts the svgges-
tion it will still remain for the two
boards of freeholders to ratify it, how
ever, before the Public Service will
have authority to run its cars over the
bridge. The next meeting of the bridge
committee win be held Friday, May 10,
at 4 o'clock in the Court House here.
Speakers at the meeting also criti-
oised the trolley company for not run
ming Clinton cars to the city line. In
spector Freeman. of the trolley COM
pany. armed with diagrams, answered
their arguments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
OF c. TO GIVE "a NIGHT
AT ST. REGIS" TOMORROW,
Dancing Follows Performance
at Kruger Auditorium.

The Knights of Columbus will give
a musical comedy entitled "a Night at
the st. Regis in the Kruger Audi
forum tomorrow evening.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment. The committee in charge is as
follows: Joseph L. Mullin, chairman;
John j. Madden, secretary; Eugene J.
Sullivan, treasurer; Charles O'Neil,
Joseph Papscoe, Edward Mcguire, Jo-
seph Sharp, Florian zipf, Thomas
Smith, John McGuinness, Edward Gin
ton, Frank Milbauer. John O'Brien,
Walter Healy, John Berry, Frank
Brochu, ex-officio.
Program, cast of characters; d. Dip
Ply, proprietor, Joseph l.. Mullin; Jas
per, who run it, William Berry; jerks,
an actor, John Berry; Pickles, George
Mechan; Lille Green, Miss Heline
Cloves; Mark Brown, Joseph Hurley;
the Wise Guy, Wilbur Callahan; Percy,
William Sharp; Kittie Flip, Miss May
O'Toole; Con Mann, James Mullin;
Smooth, j. F. O'Brien; a messenger, Il,
Costello; Fluffy Ruff1es, Miss H. Role;
Daisy, Miss NJ. Haggerty; Jones, Johr
Coburn; Miss Tulip, Miss H. Vande-
veer; Smith, James Corrigan; Miss
Macintosh, Miss NJ. Hooley; Adams e X
press messenger, John Devlin: special
ty, Miss a. Devine and Mart Reynolds
solo, Miss Anna Mullin; specially,
Miss Heline Cloves; sextette, The
School of Love- Misses Charlotte Fin
ley, Sadie Clinton, Anna Mullin, Heller
Role, Bessie Hooley. May Cronin, Ed
ward Clinton, Howard Mullane, John
Hill, Peter Mullin, William McDermott
Edward Costello; speciality, Rube NUM-
Der, Misses Florence Finlay, Loretta
Sharp, Florence Byrne, May Haggerty
Sadie McKeon, Charlotte Finlay. Will
lam Sharp, John Coburn, Peter Mullin
Edward Costello, John Hill, JOSEPH
Mullin; telephone number, Misses NJ
Hooley, Carrie Weigel, Helen Boyle
NJ. lyman, May O'Toole, L. Wander
Hveer, w. Callahan, M. Reynolds, e
Brown, Charles Hearing, r. A. Ebert
John Coburn; kiltie dance, st. Bridg-
cts cadets; duet, "Emmaline Lee
Miss Sadie McKeon and Ernest Brown,
sundee number. Misses A. Devine, M,
Haggerty Mary Hooley, c. Neigel
Agnes Cody, Jennie Mack, Charles
Travers, w. Callahan, John Durr, 10
seph Hurley, Edward Clinton, w. Nc.
Dermott; my picture puzzle girl
Charles Travers. Misses b. Hooley, c
Binlay, NJ. lyman, S. Clinton, A. Cody
H. Role, A. Mullin; finale, by the com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
ANNUAL REPORTS SHOW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH GAIN

One hundred and ffty-six converts
have been gained to the Christian
Church IN New Jersey and 81, 500 raised
during the past year, according to re
ports read yesterday at the conference
of the church here. Bishop Mead pre-
sided, n the following elders were ap-
pointed at the final session asst night;
Presiding elder for Newark district
the Rev. William Clark; presiding
elder for Camden district, the Rev. 5
r. Johnson: elder for Elizabeth. w. S
Chandler: Westfeld, F.. B.. Provost;
Camden, Carrie Vaughn; Perth Amboy
Walter Johnson; Newark, Charles A
Jackson: North Arlington, J. H. Moore,
Harrison, William Clark; Nutley. John
Hawkins; Passaic, Abraham Titus;
Hackensack, G. c. Holland; Jersey
City, Thomas Miller. State missionary-
Frank Gregory.