davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
A.D hEAT0N A WINNER
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The championship of the Tennis tour
nament will be decided some time next
week. A. D. Heaton is one of the con-
testants and either F. D. Hevener or
VIM. Richter will be the other. The last
two have not played their match yet.
In the first match the results were as
follows: A. A. Elllan won from B. F.
Crawford. with scores rs and 60; A.
D. lHeaton from W. Orchard by default
S. R. Shannon from Guy Hunter by de-
fault Otto Hennings from F. C. Heffron
by default; c. Kunz from A.. ErdahI
with scores Ga. 3-6 and 6.3; F. D..
Hevener from John Thysell by 81 and
go; VIM. Richter from D. D. Mars by
rs and Oil; George Ryder from Lee
Heffron by default.
In the second match Heaton won from
Ellian Ga and 81 Shannon from Hen.
nings 4-6. 6-3 and 6-3; Hevener from
Kunz 60 and 81; Richter from Ryder
81 and 81. In the third Heaton was
successful against Shannon with scores
81 and 6.3. Hevener and Richter were
to play their match the last of the week
and the winner will try with Mr.. Hea-
ton for championship.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
REIMBURSEMENT

At three o'clock Sunday aftern DON at
the Lyle home in Glendive. Miss
Louella Sargent and Bernard McGrane,
were united in marriage by Justice
Leonard. A Mr.. Snyder and Mrs. Lyle
were the attendants and a wedding
supper prepared by Mrs. Lyle was serv-
ed at 7 o'clock to several friends.
Mr.. McGrane is we'll known in Dick
inson where he worked at his trade as
barber off and on for several years. He
is now with the Jordan hotel tonsorial
department in Glendive.
Mrs. McGrane has lived in this city
for the past eight years. coming with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sar-
gent. from Iowa. She has for some
time been in charge of the cigar booth
at the St. Charles hotel and her many
friends here wish her much happiness
in her married life.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
Mrs. Adolph Jauss was quite ill last

Mrs. Adolph Jauss was quite ill last
week.
Crosby Richards. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
". L. Richards. is vice president of the
Freshmen class at the Grand Forks uni
versity.
A fine sample of the apples being
gathered by Mrs. Kate Edgar at Wen
achee were received at the PRESS Office
on Thursday.
Mrs. D. ". Friesen went to Nekoma,
this state, on Monday to see her sis
ter who was ill and who died on Thurs
day. Mrs. Friesen will be away from
home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Arndt returned
Monday from Springfield, MIMI, where
they attended the funeral of Mr.. Anrdt's
mother. Mrs. Paul Jauss. daughter OF
deceased, also went to Springfield and
will remain there for some time.
Miss Elizabeth c. Biggs and Mrs. G.
A.. Thomas were in the city on Friday
in the interest of the Florence Crit
tenton home at Fargo. The cause is
a worthy one and many Dickinson PEG.
pie contributed as literally as their
means would permit.
DR.. G. w. Hartman. who resides north
of Sentinel Butte, was in Dickinson on
Friday to consult local physicians re-
garding his ear trouble. DR.. Hartman has
40 acres of wheat. oats and flax. The
grain is shocked in good shape and does
not appear to be taking much injury,
although the owner is anxious to get
it threshed.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
BUSINESS LOCALS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-I1-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for $50. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Wanted-by Mrs. L. A. Simpson, a
competent house girl by September IS
or October 1. 8-10-tf
Wanted. competent girl for general
Homework. House modern. good wages.
Mrs. M. L. Ayers. Stiff
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. Sec Everett. +e-f
j. A. Smith of Taylor is an experien-
ced auctioneer. Write him if you think
of making q sale.-adv. 10-5-2p
To spend an evening pleasantly. go
to the Unique. The shows are. both
amusing and instructive. adv.
On October 10th and 18th l will two
cars of Minnesota calves for sale at the
local stock yards. T. fl. Mouat. adv. 1t
On October 10th and 18th l will have
VIC cars of Minnesota calves for sale
adv. 1t
Six room house for rent on Sims street
one door south of DR.. Perkins resi-
dence.. Inquire of r. H. johnson. adv.
1O-12-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2.o-tf
Hoist & Kittleson are pleased over
the patronage they are receiving at
the Unique theatre. The shows this
week we're good and there are better
ones coming. The musical act for the
latter part of the week was splendid
and the pictures are always the best.
adv.-1p
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist. of
Fargo, will visit at Dickinson, Satur-
day, October 18th personally Taylor,
Monday. October 18th Bel6eld, Tues
day. October 18th, and Sentinel Butte,
Wednesday. October 10th. All persons
having defective eye-sight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed should
call and see him. Office at 81. Charles
hotel.-adv. 10-5-2t
For Sale-1,54o acres joining Dickin-
son, at $35 per acre, as a whole or will
sell in 100 acre tracts or as follows: $50
acres, wild, all tillable. price $1,000; $40
acres, under cultivation, 80 in. alfalfa and
timothy, $14,4oo; 48o acres, wild. IS per
cent tillable, $4,000; 42o acres with i'm
provements, 10 under pillow, 10 in trees,
all tillable, $4,000. Terms to suit at E
per cent. Liberal discount for mostly
cash. Have 81 horses, 100 dairy cattle
ia are pure bred Holstein) machinery
and interest in creamery, l will sell
cheap with farm. The Brown Dairy,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 1o-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Oliver Whaley entertained the
Altar Guild of St. Johns church on
Thursday afternoon.
The kindergarten conducted by Miss.
es Maysie Dinsdale and Olive Whaley.
is closed for the winter.
Mrs. w. N. Poor and Miss Marjorie
Poor went up to Medora Thursday to
watch the loading Of several cars of
stock being shipped from that place.
Company X will not send any one to
Hillsboro to the rifle practice school on
October 18th and 14th. This seems to
be an unusually busy time for every
body and none 0f the members can
spare the time. h.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12

been a bitter one. c. c. Hills time
was out quite a while ago. He had serv-
ed six years and his record was good.
Both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Berger had
many friends who were urging their
respective merits for the Office and Con-
gresham Hanna finally recommended
in favor of the latter.
Mr.. Berger has been a resident OF
Richardton for a long time, having &C.
ceptably filled positions of trust in sew
eral of the stores of the village.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
take them out and give you a chance to

take them out and give you a chance to
spend your W money.
If I could take the wives of the
republicans to the summer resorts where
wives of owners of these poor infant
protected industries spend the summer
months and see the way in which they
evil. there wouldn't be a single re-
publican wife in the country, unless
it be the wives of the protected ones.
Eyes, the tariff and the trusts arc
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12

the cause Of the high cost of living
excepting such as is the world wide.
and 50 LONG as you let people pick your
pockets and chloroform your judgment.
just so long should you be permitted
to pay the prices that are made by the
trusts for you to pay
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
JOHN T. BERGER NEW P. NJ.
FOR RlcHARpToN OFFICE

John F. Berger is the newly appointed
postmaster at Richardton who took
charge the first of the month. .loe
Muggli is assistant and Miss Monica
Berger is acting as clerk.
The postofice fight at Richardton has
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
For Sale

For Sale
Winter rye ST per bushel. timothy seed
at market price. BENZ. Webb. Richard
ton. 8 -31-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
GERMAN AND ENGLISH
CREWS WINNERS TODAY

STOCKHOLM, July 19.-Yacht races
and semi-finals of the eight-oared
event Of the Olympic regatta were the
features of the aquatic sports here to-
day. In the semi finals of the Fights
T.aander crew of England beat the Ber-
In Germany crew easily. The new
college (England) eight had an easy
time of it with no competition.
There was a possibility that Sweden
might head the United States on total
points for all events of the Olympic
contests as a result of the Watching con
tests. However there was little inter
ests in these events. There was a big
public reception held at Nyansham for
hte visiting yachtsmen.
In the semi finals q the four cared
race the Ludwigshafen. Germany, crew
easily defeated the Copenhagen four
While the quartet Of the Thames Row
ing club (England) beat the Christiana
four
Verman, of Belgium. beat Kusiek of
Russia, by a boat length in the semi
finals of the single souls event while
Kinnear. of England, led Butler, of
Canada. by two lengths, at their finish
of their heat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
AND WOOD TO
PLAY LEGG AND NEVILLE

DENVER, COLO. July 19.-Charles
Evans. Jr.. Edgewater club, Chicago,
will play H. G. Legg. Minnikahdah club,
Minneapolis and Warren K. Wood of
Homewood club, Chicago, will play j.
Neville, Claremont club. California, Pa
cifc coast champion. today in the semi
finals for the amateur championship of
the Western Golf association, as the
result of the third championship round,
36 holes, played here yesterday on the
links of the Denver Country club.
The largest gallery of the tourna-
ment witnessed today's match between
Evans and d. E. Sawyer, of Wheaton
club. Chicago, the feature of the day.
They were all square when beginning
the last nine holes. Sawyer won the
first. Evans the second, the next four
holes We're balved. but at the seventh
Sawyer lost by topping his ball and
landing in an irrigation ditch, making
Evans one up On the next hole Saw
Yer made a poor approach, while Evans
overran the green and made a pretty
put, winning the match up and to
plaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
FODDER FOR FANS

Portsmouth won the pennant for the
first half of the Ohio State league season.
Rudy Hulswitt, who fizzled with Chat
tanooga last year, has duplicated with Co
lumbus, Ohio, and is now job chasing.
1t seems incredible but newspaper dis
patches say that the Harrisburg, Tri-
State IT league, team recently paid $4,000 for
has been that $4,000 would be a big price
for whole Tri-state team.
Jesse Tannehill has passed up the job
OF a scout. side stepped a couple of UNI
licothe team as manager.
St. Paul. one of the greatest right and
ieft buyers in the business, has just
latched onto Outfelder Ray Thomas and
Pitcher Bob Foulk, Of the Cubs
Some big league players get covered
up without ever leaving the team. The
Cubs got chap named Cotter from Phila-
delphia and so far he has caught one in
ming this season and been twice at bat
Cincinnati can hardly wait to get Rafael
Almeida back on the Red team They say
his one fault last year was laziness and
now
Cy Young says that all the really great
ball players come, from the country For
instance, Cub Heinie Zimmerman, of the
Bronx.
The last Tri- State batting averages
show the following figures: Kerr 2S9
Philbin .212 and Miller 1872.
Kraqse has won eight straight games
for Toledo.
George Stallings is out with a denial
that he will manage the Dodgers next
year-not that anybody in particular said
he would George expects to be back in
Buffalo.
The fund for Manager Cancels auto
mobile now amounts to 1892 ThatH buy
Jawn f1rst-class motorcycle.
When Zeb Milan scored the other day
from first on a single and won a game
thereby Clark Griffith said he had the
Giants to thank for the play; His team
played a couple of games with the Nc
Graws in the spring and picked up about
all they know about base stealing then.
A lot of papers would be hard put to it
for baseball notes if The Georgian some
day happened to miss the mails.
Bobby Byrne has been forced to visit the
famous benesetting emporium at Youngs-
town to have his ribs looked after.
Meridian is sore at Walter Hirsch. 1t
seems he was sold to Cincinnati for $4,000
on months trial, He thereupon devel-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

has been practically matched with Tommy
Gavigan for bout in Cleveland the first
week in August
Al belmont, who was looked on as a
coming champion In the featherweight
class by many received a good setback
at Memphis the other night when he
fought Ben McGovern. The little fighter
was all but knocked out.
Jack Johnson says he is willing to meet
Joe Jeanette in New York provided the
coin is forthcoming.
Jack seemed quite peeved about the
state boxing commission barring him
from appearing in New York He saiC
the commission had no right to bar him
as long as his fights were on the level.
Battling Nelson recently married a Chi
cago heiress by the name of Countess De.
Beaufort, according to reports from New
York.
James j. Corbett is quoted as saynl
"There are no boxers among the presen
white hopes who could take Jack John
sons number" However, Corbett sale
he believed the champion was goinl
backward and would meet defeat at thu
hands of some young boxer before long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

Andy Cotes and Joe Eagan are seized
uled to mix it at the Greensboro A. G. In
New York
When the New York state athletic com
mission meets next fall to revise its rules
II is likely the members will make re-
quired weight for the different divisions.
At present a champion may set his own
weight and in that way keep from meet
ing some of the best boxers who can not
make the weight set by the champ.
Packey Mcfarland is considered one of
the best lightwe shts in the business, yet
he has never ha a look in at title be-
cause 1876 pound ringside is the best he
can make. Ad y olgast, the present title
holder, has set g pounds ringside as the
lightweight mark and thus keeps Packey
from fighting for the championship.
Young Shugrue fought a ten-round
draw with Jimmie Coffey in New York
the other night and by doing so practi-
cally cinched a match with Champion
Johnny Kilhane.
Shugrue, who has been cleaning up for
the featherweights around the East late
ly, was promised a match with Kilbane
for the title provided he beat Coffey
Eddie MoGoorty will fight Art Godfrey
at Hancock, Mich, July %. McGoorty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

oped a case of feathers and refused even
to try out in fast company. Now Meridian
is calling him a frizzly chicken, which is
brutal epithet in Mississip
If it will make it any easier for The
Georgian readers it will be entirely salts
factory to run the standing of the South
ern league upside down. 1t has seemed
that way to us for long time
John King, of Sacred Heart college.
Denver, one of the Phillies new pitchers,
is said to have more speed than anybody
who has broken into baseball since Walter
Johnson appeared.
Umpire tombstone, who was graduated
from the Southern to the National league
some years ago, has about outlived his
usefulness and will soon give way to a
younger man.
Eppa Rixey is probably the first kid
pitcher who broke out of college and onto
major league team at salary OF Sso0 a
month He was wise enough IT, to get 5,,i,i lot ct
bought and haven't yelped since
The Phillies have released their option
on Beck and he belongs. to Buffalo
Johnny Kings mine of least resistance
Is made UP of some grand old cast offs
King himself, once the country best;
LeNlln, GX-ITlanIi Vim OdulpD6lt, eA- all
derbilt and ex- Pirate Otto Hess, once a
wonder with the Maps; Ben Houser, once
a Mackman; John Titus, Steve White and
e en- Hub Perdue Great once-but now
look at EN-!
Head in Detroit paper, Red sox Pitch
ers Weak as Gibraltar Yes and the m
field is soft as nails and the outfleld Is
feeble like Ralph Rose
Bill Hart has gone home, vowing he
will never umpire another game.
Says Charley Dryden: Charles Victory
Faust was an interested spectator, chew
ing gum to keep himself in condition.
Charley is having trouble with the nation
al commission. Umpire Rigler advised
Faust to cut up his uniform, go back to
Marion, Kan, and wait until sent for. Hub
Perdue tried it and it worked.
And, after all, Rube Marquard was the
first Giant to lose three in row.
The historic incident when Harry
Matthews stuck his foot in the umpire s
ball bag and went limping around chasing
q high fly with the balls scattering around
like hail could not happen at the Attn
letics park. They have box sunk in the
earth where the balls are kept. When the
umpire wants handful he opens the I'D,
grabs EN-, shuts the lid. And there's
nothing to step in.
The Phillies beat the Reds in the race
for Pitcher Nicholson. of the defunct
Huntington, Mountain league, team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
FANS CHASE UMPIRE IN
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

WILKESBARRE, PA, July 1.-two
thousand partisans of the home team of
the New York State league, angered by
decisions which they evidently believed
cost Wilkesbarre a close game with
Troy swarmed out on the field at the
close of play and made rush for UNI
pire Cleary. The situation looked Sc
rious for Cleary, but seven members of
the state constabulary who had wit
messed the game hurried to the UNI
pire's aid and beat off his assailants
with their clubs and possibly saved him
from being lynched.
The umpire's escort finally got Cleary
into a dressing room and for two hours
stood guard over him while the mob
ragged outside. Later the police cleared
the grounds and Cleary, given different
outer attire to mislead the crowd, was
hurried to Wflkesbarre and placed on
an outgoing train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
PAPKE IN CHICAGO; HE
DERIDES KLAUS; AT TER GO

CHICAGO, July 19.-Billy Papke, Of
Kewanee and Spring Valley, is back
home for two months rest. He says
he will return to Paris in September
and that he has been matched to, fight
Georges Carpenter October ".
I'm willing to use some of my vaca-
ton fighting" said Papke. Nothing
would suit me better than to meet Nc
Goorty, Morrow or Knockout Brown
some time in August. I won't need 10
train much to beat bunch like this
Papke also said he hoped to fight
Klaus, whom he describes as being a
tough battler. who violates most of
the rules of boxing.
Let him fight under strictly inter-
preted rules and with a competent ref
cree and he would be harmless" says
Papke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
ENGLAND MUST BE SORE
LOSER OVER OLYMPIAD

LONDON, July 19.-The Canadian,
Australian and African athletes al
spondent of The Times in that city,
favor entering single team from the
whole empire in future games instead
of entering the colonies separately.
I'VE have an analogy in the case OF
the United States" adds the CORE
spondent whose score points include
negroes, red Indians and Hawaiians.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. in a letter
10 The Times, strongly advocates the
foregoing plan, and says:
y would go further and seek among
the Ceyon or Malay swimmers, Indian
runners and Sikh wrestlers for posi-
bic winners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
YANKEE ATHLETES IN
MEET AT COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, July ia large
number of the American. English. Aus
TRAN, Italian, Dutch and Swedish ath-
letes who took part in the Olympic
games held a meet at the Copenhagen
stadium with the Danish athletes yes
terday Thousands of enthusiastic
spectators Witnessed some excellent
sport Ralph Rose, olympic a. c., San
Francisco, won the discus event, right
and left hand, with a combined throw
of 292 feet and the weight putting
event, light and left hand with COM
bined put of 80 feet IL inches.
He was third in the javelin throw
which was won by the Dane, Peterson.
The pole vault was won by James j.
Donoghue, Los Angeles A. c., with a
vault Of 10 feet 10 inches. with George
l. HORNE, Leland Stanford university,
second HORNE won the high jump
with feet II IA inches. Donoghue be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
rENNEY TO BE A BADGER

MADISON, WIS, July I9-ParKer
Tenney, star halfback of Brown univer-
sity team last fall. has written to
friends here his intention of entering
the University of Wisconsin next fall.
Tenneys home is in Sioux City, Iowa.
and upon entering Brown easily made
a place on the eleven. He rapidly de-
veloped into star and scored the only
touchdown that Brown has made against
Yale in all the years that the two
teams have been playing. He will not
be able to be here next semsteT, but
should be big help to the team the
following year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
JOHNNY Killing TO QUIT
BASEBALL THIS YEAR

BOSTON, July 19.-According to a
Kansas City friend of Johnny King,
who is just now spending few days
here, the once great catcher contem-
plates retiring from baseball at the
end of this year. King is said to be
disguised with his berth in Boston and
the hardships he has had to contend
with trying to give the Pilgrims a win
ner have fastened his desire to leave
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Admission Disbands:
Southeastern League
Has Come to Finish

GADSDEN. ALA, July ia mes
sage was received here at noon from
Admission stating that the baseball club
of that city had disbanded. This prob
ably means the end Of the Southeastern
league. Admission was dissatisfied be-
cause Talladega dropped out of the
league on orders of President Bailey,
and disbanded rather than to play with
Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
RENEEIr .eAME roMoRRow.

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Southern
railway Imam yards teams. of the
City league. will play tomorrow after
noon at Ponce DeLeon park at 3:S0
o'clock. This game will be played for
the benefit of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company's Employees Relief
event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
BILLS BUYS HIS RELEASE
FROM MONTGOMERY CLUB

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July 10
Joey Bills, the star utility player of
anxious to get away from the Billikens
for some time, and has just purchased
ms own release and is now a free agent.
Bills has some good offers from some
Western league clubs, and wants to go
mere Manager Dobbs hated to part
with Bills, but as Joe was insistent, he
iet MIN have his walking papers, as per
request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
JACK BRITTON BEATS
STONE IN TEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK. July 19-Jack Britton,
the Chicago lightweight outpointed
Harry Stone, of New York, in a ten
round bout here last night. Britton
had his opponent groggy. in the seventh
and the bell saved him. Stone was SUB
stituted for Tommy Ginty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
MORAN 10 TO 8 FAvoRIrE.

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Owen
Moran. the English lightweight. is a
10 to favorite over Jack White for
their twenty round bout tomorrow at
Vernon. Both lads are in excellent
shape, the odds being given the Eng
lishman because Of his ring experience
and record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
YANKEE JOCKEYS ONE.
TWO IN $4,000 STAKE

SANDOWNE PARK, ENGLAND,
July Prince Palatine at to /, won
the Eclipse stakes worth $4,000, here
this Afternoon. Stedfast, 16 to 8, was
second and Lycan 10 to 1 third. Eight
horses ran.
Prince Palatine was riden by Frank
O Neill an American jockey, while
Danny Maher another famous Ameri-
can rider, was up on Stedfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
WANTS TO BAR RACE NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July -Represen-
tative SABBATH, of Illinois, introduced. a
bill prohibiting the transmission of
racing news by telegraph, mail or 9TH
erwise, with fines and Imprisonment as
penalties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
HARRY KRAUSE SOLD BY
ATHLETICS TO MAPS

:, TOLEDO, OHIO, July 19.-Pitcher
harry krause has been sold to the
lIeVeland club, according to word re-
GGelVed today from Manager Hartsel
hrduse joined the Philadelphia Ameri-
g {, IN 1910, but was turned over to
Ioiedoo last May He has won nine
straight games for Toledo without a
loss.