davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
AT BUTTE

FIRST Selling, - furIongs. four
year olds and up. lev HIM no. Cues
sopu if2. GlenNood ~ Lord clinton
l12. Joe Frank H. Hancock H. Bon
fils 112, Lady Adelaide 100 Kinfolks
ME-, ,no Gruo>u 100 Gleuna
Dean loo
SECOND Selling. l-2 furIongs.
Wings of the Morning ll3 Oscuro no.
Stoneman ITO. j. H. Reed los. Kid
North l05. Lee Harrison II l02. Port
Malone lU2. Titus II lO2. Clara W. 100
THIRD-Purse. u furlonss. > year
olds and up. Orliu Kripp lOS. Al Bloch
los Envy rs Aoutrean ll3 Couer
d'Alene 40. O&onile no Our Last IO7.
FOURTH-Handicap, II furlongs
3 year olds and up. Otenay ll2 Three
Links 106 Daddy Gyp 1Ol Lady Pan
chita 101 FLYING Footsteps 81
FIFTH-SeLins - furrpngs 3
year olds and up: Montgomery ia.
Cool Ill, The Monk III. 80 Qaar..,
III. Madeline MusGrave l0a Onata--4
109 Hammer Away LOG, Star Blue lO6
Belle Smoker lO6. Balronia 1o4. Lily
Paxton 104
SIXTH-Six furlongs, year olds
Eveline 107 Great Friar l07 Finnegan
1o4. Russell McGill lO4, Sleepland Io4
Aunt Alice 102.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
HAL CHASE'S DIVORCE
SUIT AGAIN REOPENEI

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The trouble,
Of Hal Chase, the baseball PLAYER, and
his wife, Nellie H. Chase. are not over
as it was announced they were som,
weeks ago, when motion for alimonJ
and counsel fees made by Mrs. Chase
was withdrawn, for today Justice Du.
gro signed an order allowing the at.
torneys Of plaintiff to file a complaint
in the case in the county clerks ofic,
under date of a week ago.
The reason given by the attorney,
for not fling the complaint at the
proper time was that Chase wished IA
avoid the publicity which would attach
TO the matter If the complaint was fiIe6
M application for "a reference I'm IN,
matter was taken under consideration
og the Justice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
BY Percy H. Whiting.

Z - I TWO weeks from today va
rious broad shouldered young
- gentlemen win assemble at GER
tain of our institutions of learning.
battered garments Of blood and
mud stained moleskin will be dealt
out and the football practice for the
1912 season will begin.
or course September 2, the same
being Labor Day, is not the formal
reporting day for football players.
But in the South, football activity
usually gets it's start the first week
in September. This year the open
ing day of that week win find the
University Of Georgia football play
ers doing light work and the Tech,
Vanderbilt, Auburn, Mercer, Glenn
son and Alabama candidates as
sembling or making plans for the
first formal gathering of the can
didates.
The greatest interest of the sea-
the Vanderbilt and Georgia teams
OF all the elevens in the South,
these two have the brightest pros
poets and the most ambitious
schedules.
The Vanderbilt team has bit off
a tremendous schedule. After an
easy opener on September % and
another cinch on October y. the
Commodores take on Rose Poly
technic for the third game. October
10. Now, Rose is some college, and
has always had a team that gave
Vanderbilt trouble. The following
Saturday the Commodores buck
Alex Cunningham's University of
Georgia eleven. the team which,
next TO Vanderbilt, ought to rank
the strongest in the South. The
next game Is with Mississippi
always Tartar and always set to
beat Vanderbilt Then come a cou-
Pile Of Lulu games University of
Virginia a Nashville and Harvard
at Cambridge, The Virginia game
offers a big problem. NanderNIt
has long been rated the strongest
team in the Southern IntercolIegi-
ate Athletic association. But Viz
ginia is not in this organization
and has a lot more latitude than
the Commodores in recruiting play
ers.
or course the Harvard game Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
BILL GILBERT
HERO Of ROME
MOTOR RACES

~ ONE, GA, Aug. 19.-Bill Gill
TX bert, of Atlanta, riding an
Excelsior twin, lowered the
track motorcycle record here by
two seconds. Also Gilbert made a
clean sweep of the events in which
he started. He captured two three
mile match races and made a grand
showing in another three mile
event. He was clicked in one Of
the miles in 35 seconds. The for
mer record was 81 fat.
Gilbert was easily the hero of
the biggest motorcycle meet ever
held here. His daring spurts around
the turns and in the stretches were
sensational, and at the end of each
event he was cheeTed to the echo.
The summaries:
Three Mile Match Race-H. M.
Gilbert, Atlanta, Excelsior twin,
first; John Veal, Rome, Ga, Mer-
KEEL twin, second; Ollie Roberts, At
lanta, Excelsior twin, third.
Three Mile Match RaCe-V. Moss,
Thor 8, first; Howard Lewis,
Excelsior twin, second; Jack Bry-
ant, Merkel twin, third.
Two Mile Race-O. Roberts, At
lanta, Excelsior twin, first; How
ard Lewis, Rome, Excelsior twin,
, second; Jack Bryant, Rome, Mer-
KEEL twin, third.
Three Mile Race-H. NJ. Gilbert,
Atlanta, Flanders 4, and v. Moss,
Rome, Thor 5 (15 seconds handicap
for Flanders -, Thor won by Is
feet.
Three Mile Final Race-H. NJ.
Gilbert, Atlanta, Excelsior twin,
first; Ollie Roberts, Atlanta, Ex-
celsior twin, second; John VEAL
Rome, Merkel twin, third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Dame Fortune FavorS Murphy,
But Gives Ward Cold Shoulder

ing from Charles p. Taft and
bought for 100000 a club that at
that time was worth fully half a
million Murphy tumbled right
into pennant his first year. Frank
Chance has made history with the
club Sellee built up. Yet, Murphy
was the lucky fellow to fall into
such a capable manager for such 4
capable club. Murphy doesn't be-
gin to have the business intelli-
gence or baseball acumen of John
NJ. Ward.
Luck made Murphy a bowling
success; John NJ. Ward-to put it
as mildly as possible disa point
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Ty Cobb fell off over seven points
last week. Saturday was bad day for
his average, as he failed to connect once
in four attempts. Speaker is now with
in eighteen points of tho Georgia
Peach" The most remarkable httinq
during the past two weeks has boon
done by Collins. Just about fifteen days
ago his ciouting average was a little
over .3oo Today he is hitting .343.
No games were played in the Amer
lean league yesterday as the Western
clubs were all in the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Bv. w. J. McBeth.

'-'NLl'HD luck OF the game
} is doubtless responsible for
the superstitions of the gen
nral run of players. Few. indeed,
If OH U,o oreat army, connected
.-.--, ,,o.a
'''' w." ''''''''' 80
Who reason ar'er 'hN '"S''''n Vi '"e
International Connie Mack.
"There Is no such thing as luck"
saws Connie, cor If there is, Il GER
fa,nrv pouarizes during cam
nafeu. No one team Is favored by
Incl, mean. You will win Just as
many Games through breaks as
,or lose and no more during a long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Football Season Closing Practice Soon
YANDY AND GEORGIA TEAMS WILL BE LOUD NOISE

= EORGIA, of course, has no such
schedule as Vanderbilt, but it
has considerable schedule for all
that, and the fact that the Athens
team plays Tech and Vanderbilt in
Atlanta will make its doings of ex-
ceptional interest. Coach Cunning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

ham has a lot of fine men this year,
with one real STAR-Bob McWhor-
ter.
II ERE in Atlanta 1t is about the
same old tale-Tech hasn't
much material or much hope, but
with Coach Heisman in charge
there is sure to be a well-trained
team which will make a creditable
showing. That's all Atlanta has any
right to hope for. Technical
schools don't turn out great teams.
They never have-and they never
will until some method is discov-
cred by which football candidates
can do laboratory and shop work in
their sleep.
The Tech team will play much its
usual schedule. with Sewanee, Au-
burn and Clemson as the feature
games. and with the big climax, the
Georgia contest, coming as usual
in mid season instead of at the end,
where 1t should be.
The new rules aren't going to
make things any easier for Tech
this year Last year they rather
favored the Yellowjackets. They
made 1t possible for a team of
light, fast men who knew football
to cope with most anything. The
rules committee. by performing a
back flip and allowing four downs
instead of three, have automatically
brought the big husky back into his
old, proud position in football. This
year quick thinking and quick run
ming will give place to weight and
brue strength. This will hurt Tech.
for they don't seem to send big men
to the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy these days
COACH Stroud. of the Mercer
team, will be back in Macon
early in September. He has been
summering In Exter, CAL but will
A. ithN Z lItIS III d GOupIS VI NcehS'
The candidates will assemble about
mid september and will buckle
right down to work. for they have
a game September IS.
Mercer has pretty hard and
peculiarly badly balanced schedule.
After opening with a prep school
game--a thing that no self-respect-
ing college team is expected to do
these days-the Baptists take on
the tough Auburn team on Octo-
, Der 5. Then comes an easy game,
with Howard. Then the Tech team
invades Macon for game with
Stroud's men. This is set for Oc-
tober 10. Then comes an easy game
with Columbia college (of Florida,
a doubtful contest with Tenncs-
see, hard game with Clemson and
the usual anti-climax with Univer-
sity of Florida.
Stroud will return most of last
years men and expects for once to
have a team at Mercer that will
rank right with the best in the
South-barring only Vanderbilt
Mercer has long been in the dol
drums, athletically speaking, but
gradually it is working its way out,
and this year It ought to make the
loudest noise of its career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
UMPIRE OWENS NEARLY
LOSES HIS EYESIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-National League
Umpire Clarence Owens nearly lost an
eye Saturday night in a shooting gal
lery. While knocking over the little
pirds the rife became clogged and one
cartridge burst in the brepch of the
gun blowing the powder back into
owens eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
The Big Race

Here's how the Big Five" of tho
American league are hitting the ball,
the averages including yesterdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
By w. W. Naughton.

IINNE by one they wander
~ from u.s." is the refrain Of
an old song that treats Of
the desertion OF the old homestead
by successive members of the fam
lily. With a few simple changes
the ditty would adapt itself to the
white hope situation.
First, Carl Morris, and now Luz
Their Mccarthy, whom Billy McCar-
ney, with flashing eyes and swell
ing breast, declared would one day
grow so famous that his name
would become household word.
The New York critics let Luther
down easy When Jim Stewart out
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
7l7.87S Autos REGISTERED

Official records show that automobile
registrations In the United states ug-
gregate 7i7,s75. The growth Of the
automobile business in America has
been more pronounced during the past
two years than NJ any time since the
Introduction of the motor vehicle
New York state heads the list with
si,9S9 registrations and is 10000 ahead
of california, which is the second state
on the list, New Jersey is third, Ohio
fourth and Pennsylvania fifth. The
last on the list is Ncveda. Which, Eas
$40 registrations Nebraska has %, ,Osi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

Dr. Cross the dentist Is located over
the State Bank.
Go to =. l.. Hansen for your Harness
aud Machine Oils.
Go to the Bon Ton Cafe for the best
Ice Cream and Soda Water In town.
A BARGAIN My residence property
on Webster St, near ith avenue. First
good offer takes IT, Don't be back
ward make me an offer Address
Geo. +. Ncwhouse, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

A good sewing machine for sale. In.
Quire at this office.
For SALE A fine up right folding
bed. Inquire of SD. kizer.
Hot Hamburger aud short Orders
at all hours at Warrcn's restaurant.
Call rural phone 205 II you have
cream or poultry TO sell.
j. u. CALDWELL.
The Diamond Electric Vacuum clean.
er demonstrated In your home free
Call Phone Red 81.
All kinds of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doines
a'vyhv.ava.a.a.avav..ayava.s Observation-Disclosures;

See Dr. Cross over State Bank.
John fost was in Hastings Tuesday.
Ed Hanson Is In Lincoln this week
Chas. Crabill was in Hastings Satur.
day.
Bert Stevens was down from Alma
Tuesday.
Ned Grimes has moved into his new
residence.
Bye Shcpardson was down from
Riverton Friday.
s.. j. Whorton Of rand Island was
in town Tuesday.
Special chicken dinner Sunday 35c
at the Puritan Cafe.
Ice Cream and Fountain drinks at
Warren's restaurant.
G. W. Creider was passenger to
Hastings Wednesday.
Robert Bollman OF York was :in the
city on business Monday.
+. W. Turnure left Monday for
Chicago on a business trip.
Clarence Baldwin of Guide Rock
was on our streets Tuesday.
Ninety one hundredths Of an inch of
rain fell here Monday night.
Regular meals 25c and short orders
at all hours at the Puritan Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J II. Bailey and son
Grant were in Guide Rock Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Cowden and children
are in Colorado enjoying II vacation.
Mrs. A. r Myers of Inavale was
Visiting friends in town Wednesday
j. r. Grimes Of Blue Hill is visiting
his son f.. l., Grimes and family this
week.
Mrs. Fred Wa lin anh rhlfren left
for visit IN > uth Daltut, Wednes.
Gay morning
Mr.. and M. O.c,r b ,ycN leave tn.
day via auto for Topeka. Kas.. where
they will visit.
+. w. COwdru I"aves sunday for his
annual buying trip a. Chicago and
eastern markets
Try our ic C.c,n S,ias and- Sun
daes. positivhA,.tA,c brst il" .lr'stity.-,
The Puritan CAFE. 'iN-' 3 (
The county board of equalization
and the county commissioners are in
session this week.
Don't forget the G. A r.. Reunion
at Franklin which begins Aug. 18th
and lasts all week.
Mrs. A. W Ho!mgrain is visiting
among her children in and around
Guide Rock this week.
w. H. Mckinney and family left
Sunday for Fort Morgan and Denver,
Colo, for two weeks vacation
Mrs. L. V. Pegg was called to sutton
Monday morning by the sickness OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Lindsey and son
are back from New Mexico, where
they have been for the benefit of Mr.
Lindsey's health.
Will Gillian had the misfortune to
fall of OF horse the first of the week
and hurt himself and he is now going
around on crutches.
The Baptist Ladies' ALL will serve
ice cream and tahe on the lawn OF
Mrs. W. b. Cram.r Tuesday evening
All are cordially invited.
DrVinifred Viers has opened the
Office of DR.. Moranville, for general
practice. DR. Vicrs is from Mime
apolis, kans., aud u niece of Mrs. DR..
MOranville.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
D. 8 N. Tine Table

EAST BOCSD
NO. li-rhrou III train, departs a. IN
Do. l6-Local passenger - q:S5 a. IN
NO. l'l-AccommodationN North cx.
cept Monday and We'd. departs i.3o p. M
No. 10 Accommodation North
Monday and Wednesday departs 1880 I'M.
WEST BOUND
No. IL Through train. departs - ,;2, n, IN.
NJ '9-hocni passenger - $50 II. III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

See The chief office for up.to date
iob work. We have the best line of
j 'b type ana paper In the cou ity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
Farm Loans

At Lowest interest, best option, least
expense. Call for me ut State Bank,
| Red Cloud G. r. GATHER
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
B. E. McF Farland

Try our Ice Cream Sodas and Sun
daes, Positively the best in the city
The Puritan Cafe.
The finest line and best assortment
of Harness ever carried before. Call
and look it over.-MORHART Bros.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist church
will serve ice cream and cake next
Tuesday evening on Mrs. W. B.
Cramer's lawn. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
The Holland Hotel received some
needed interior improvements last
week. The Office being moved to the
south east corner room aud also re-
ceivcd several coats of paint.
The Sunday school of the Congre-
gatiOnal church will be held at the
regular hour. During the absence of
the pastor Rev. Bayne who Is taking
II vacation of'rest AMI recreation in
Mpn'ana.
MIR. aud Mrs. Chas. Eldredge, Harry
Mocde, otto Stevens, Mrs. Grant
Turner, Mrs. NJ. Bliss, Fritz and Chas.
Mocde were in Blue Hill Wednesday
attending the list birthday annivers'
AIRY of VIM. Moede.
( Monday afternoon while at work In
the Kellogg cellar Will Storey fell IN
some manner aud a wagon load OF
! cesyent rae over him breaking one
ank le and i few other bsaises He is
getting along as wen as Gould be ex.
pected
! Entry days for race horses and eX.
'hibits at the State Fair to be held
. September 2nd To 9th are fast drawing
near. On August 18th racing entries
will close in the 2:25, 2:ls, 2:i4 and a:lC
trots, and 2:3O, 2:2O, 2:l1, 200 and
Free-for-all pacing, each race being
for s5Oo; and also to the Nebraska
Derby Running, and ten mile Relay
Race. The entries for horses and
cattle close August 18th, 30 that they
can be published In the official catalog
All other entries close at six o'clock
Saturday night, August 3lst.
| The Rebekahs met Thursday evening
and installed the following officers;
Past Noble Grand Almira Slabv
Noble Grand sIaude Hedge
Vice Grand Ila Warren
| Secretary Lena shannon
Treasurer y. Z. Teel
Chaplin Lyde McCrack on
| Warden Matilda Welsch
Conductor Minnie Boyce
Inside Guard Mamie Hale
Outside Guard Alice Runchey
X. =. N, g.. Alma FOgel
| l.. =. NC. Bertha Holm
Il. 5. V. g. Ida Cummings
L. G.. Lille Huffer
After lodge fruit was served.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
Widows Pension.

Widows Pension.
The recent act Of April 10Th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
si2 per month. Fred Mauier, the at.
torney, has all necessary blanks.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-07
Death Of Mrs. P. N. Poston.

Mrs. Octa Montgomery Poston died
AZ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Gail Montgomery, two and y
lalf miles northeast of Mill on
Monday. June y, 1912. The de-
ceased was twenty-four years and
eighteen days old.
Mrs. POstOn was born in Missouri.
Where her childhood was spent, and
came to Montana several years ago,
with her parents who resided in Lew
's'owll, where she was married to
Mr.. Poston in Marcel, Of 1908.
She was taken i'll ut her home in
billings. on January 18th last, with
spinal trouble. When able to be re-
moved she was taken to the home of
htr parents and later to Harlowton
III order that she might receive medi-
cal treatment.
She is survived by her husband,
daughter. and parents, who have the
sympathy Of the entire community
IN their time of deep sorrow.
She was 4 woman Of fine character,
loyal to her friends, who were num-
hered by her acqrlsintances, loved by
all who knew her and her death is u
sorrow to the neighbOrllOOd.
The funeral was held from the NJ,
+. church ut IIarlowton Tuesday
=. M. and the remains laid to rest in
the IarlOwtOn cemetery.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-07
Boys and Girls State Fair Cont :st.

The County Commissioners have
appropriated $50 to be given in prizes
to two boys and two girls Of Meagher
county, between the ages Of II aud Is,
~ follows: SIS to the boy who shows
the best twelve potatoes. to be plant
Ell and raised by himself, $40 to the
boy who shows the second best II p0-
tatoes, to be planted and raised by
himself; $l5 20 the girl who shows
the best hand made corset cover, with
hem, filled or French seams. gathers
and at least three button holes, all
made by herself, $40 to the girl who
shows the second best hand made
corset cover as described above. Ou-
~ the quality of hand work being
considered.
1t is required that the first prizes
should be applied to the purchase of
transportation to Helena to attend
the State Fair. There full accommO-
dations are provided for the prize
winners. In event Of the inability Of
the first prize winner to attend the
Fair, the second prize winner shall
be entitled to attend rs an alternate.
Time and place OF Judging will be
designated later.
Any boy or girl interested may re-
ceive further instruction by writing
the county superintendent Of schools
A. Belle Francisco-Spohr, Supt.
1S-31
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-07
ERSY TO MAKE
GOOD ROADS

Billings, Mont, June 5.-An evil
dence Of how easily the roads Of Nor
tana can be improved by means of
heavy machinery was given this week
by demonstration OH Montana ave-
nue.. This thOroughfare other than
the paved portion was in exceedingly
bad condition caused by many rains
and heavy traffic, but as the result OF
two days work with an improved
grader, drawn by 40 horse power
engine, it was placed in II condition
equal to that of IL boulevard and auto
mobiles can now speed over it at 80
miles an hour. The machinery CON-
pany maintains that any of the conn-
try roads can be rs effectively and
readily improved, and that the ma
chine can grade ut least two miles
daily. Acting npon the recommen-
dation Of the chamber of commerce,
it is understood that the city council
will purchase Il heavy grader for use
on the unpaved streets.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-07
Congregational Church Announcement,

Sunday, June .. morning worship
at 10 O'Clock. Subject Training
the child" The sermon will deal
with the work Of the Sunday school
socleties preparatory to children's
day. Sunday school at II u. m. as US
ual.
F. Xasku, pastor.