davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
BY j. I'll. STMNfS.

Richmond is TO be congratulated
on the decision of some Of her most
representative men. gathered in q
trade organization known as the Au-
tomobile Dealers Show association, to
hold an automobile ahoW. February
18th to 22d inclusive.
This. in passing, may be CHASED as
the first event of the new year add
ms TO Rtchmonds iuster as star
OF the first magnitude In the conste!-
lation OF great cities. An event OF
this Importance might well be pre-
summed to be Of considerable risk TO
the men back OF the movement, were
II not for the fact that Richmond is
alive to the fact that she has every
thing to gain by giving her unQuali-
fed support 70 all movements spell
ing progress.
Viewing q movement OF this kind
from one standpoint. We are far be-
hind some the younger municipalities
IN that such a show was not held
several years ago; from the rational
point of view, however. much has been
gained by the delay natural TO
more conservative people. The ad-
vantages may be briefly outlined as
follows:
-.- Tha- passing u 'fh& s1perfafssf n,sl
stage OF the automobile.
The gradual elimination OF the ir-
responsible manufacturer,
The reduction OF the business OF
selling automobiles to business
basis.
A thorough deIineation of the rights
OF the user
The value of the conception OF SER
vice to the owner.
II might we'll be said that an indus
try still In Its infancy. had little right
to appeal to the public in its earlier
stages to aid in it's propagancy. which
OF course. were the function OF tho
earii,r automobile shows. Quite an
other effect In arrived at however In
the shows OF this wear STANDARDIZED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Rusie Arrested
for Beating Wife

SEATTLE. WASH, Jan. <.--Amos
Rusie. once a pitcher for the New
York Nationals, was committed TO the
county Jail last night on a charge OF
threatening to kill hts wife. who
swore 10 the complaint.
1t 10 alleged that Rusie drove his
wife. who Is an invalid, and her liz
tic daughter into the street. Last
summer Rusie was gatekeeper at the
Seattle ball park. Since the close OF
the ball season he has been working AZ
O. lahorer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Refuse a License
to Speed King

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--Thc
sensational and law defying career OF
Grover c. Bergdoll. the young auto
mobillst and aviator, Is at an end for
the present, as far as the State of
Pennsylvania lis concerned, as he was
today refused license TO drive q mo-
tor car during the year 1918, By the
State highway commissioner al iIar-
risburg.
The action OF the commissioner was
based. he said. on the numerous com
plants he had received from persons
living in or near philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Billiard Expert to
Give Exhibitions

r.rtor ks,,,.rn a ar.as sm ,st.,y n an.ns a,
In Sixth street near Broad, announces
that he has engaged Andrew ].
Rogers to give an exhibition at his
establishment. beginning Tuesday af-
tsrnoon. The engagement will last
tour days, with an exhibition every
afternoon and night.
Mr.. Rogers has won considerable
fame by his exhibitions of fancy shots
and his engagement at the Superior
should be OF great interest to the fol-
lowers OF the game In Richmond.
Seats will be reserved for ladies' at
each exhibition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Howitzers Win
From West End.
Basketball Five

The Hcwitxers basket bali quint ak
perienced but little difYiculty in de-
. fea4ing the West / Ess association
ausnt a&ss night NJ the Howsssess
armory by the score Of 50 to IS: In
fast and interesting game.
The game was not as onesidsd as
the score would indicate. but was
fAst~and clean throughout, few fouls
being called on either side, and con-
hrst game they did remarkably well
In putting up such an article Of ball
~ they did last night.
For the West End association. Lies
field. Sydnor and lander put up a
good game, these three players scor-
Ing all Of the points for their team.
Tucker and Lawrence were the
bright stars for tho srtillerymsn, each
playing in splendid form. Tucker
scoring 70 points and Lawrence scor-
ing 20 points. Ryan and Rowe also
played ! good defensive game.
The Howitxsrs will play William
and Mary college next Saturday ut
Williamsburg. this being tho second
game between those two ouints. the
latter Winning the frst by the score
OF IS to 10.
The lineup and summary:
Howitzers--Beli. captain. forward;
Tucker, forward: lawrence, center:
Ryan. guard: Rowe, guard: Dsvsreux,
guard.
West End sooiation---iAiesfeld.
forward: Gerring, forward: Eydnor.
captain, center: lander. guard: Seal.
guard: Sutherland. 1uard.
Goals from floor: Tucker. Isl Law
renee. IL; Bell. II Ryan. ]. Laesfsld.
8: Eydnor, q; lander. !.
Foul goals: Bell. /: Liesfsid, .,
zandsr. !.
Referee: Mr. Toussy. e. g. H.
Score: Howttssrs. Sss West End
Association. -.
Ttmsksepsrs: kid Boiton and Gull
ton. Y. u. C.. A.,
Scorer: Patterson, G. G. H.
In, the prsiiminayy gams tho How.
itsers' Nsservss SstsetAA O g. A. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Harvard Takes Yare's Date.

PROVIDENCE. n. l., Jan. lit
IL announced by DR.. r. w. Marvel
physical director at Brown university.
that the annual Memorial Day base
ball game with Yale, q feature OF tho
season here for several years past,
win not be played this year. Har-
ward will take the Memorial Day date
and play hers on the holiday. The
reason assigned for the change II that
this Yale-Trincston game. already ar
ranged. comes on Saturday. May 3Ist.
and Yale does not feel that she can
play Brown ON the prpyiOus dan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Boston signs New pischss.

BOSTON. Jan, 4.--Another 49,
ton has been made to the pate11
corps OF the Boston Americans N e.
person OF George Foster. ~
Just been received by u locaa G
Foster was recommends ~ ur1
Donovan. who was inapfes1ea N111S
work with the Hous4cn c1n1 II
Texas league. ana hi ssSenno u r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Umpire Yigler Is football entnu-
siast. Several years ago he acted as
manager Of famous middle west
professional eiev en-. " hlch. when II was
al It's best. hooked ike an Ali-Ameri-
ca team.
Johnny Priest, the Washington BOY
who will go South with the New YORK
Yankees next spring. is assured OF one
thinx and that il a good chance TO
make good at third base. Hartzeii and
NidkffY are the men Johnny will have
10 beat OUT for the position, and from
his work while with the Albany ciuo,
IN the New York State league. thas
will not be a hard JOB.
II IL believed that the Cleveland club
viii give pitcher Fred FaIkenDere-
xeho AID srlendid work for Toledo last
sNa 1E rIyvrTTsr- major traw1e trttsa.
II Is expected that one OF two OUT
aeIders r,avy Jones and SchaIler--wi1
be transferred by Detroit to fndmnap-
ellis.
OF the Chicago Cubs Of 1908. who
established a National league record
nv winning i16 games, there remain
only four Evers. Sheckard- Schultz
and Reulhach-
Roger Bresnahan rises TO remark
that he does not propose TO be the guy
10 get the gate in Htigate. Neither VIII
he ACCEPT the comp in compromise
Furthermore he hopes TO extract more
than the promise rom compromise.
That will be about all for Roger.
e.,rc,nnatrs new manager, Joe Think
& 81. is extremely happy, Getting this
lob has taken sixn years off my age
and made me feel like a kitten" said
Joe to a Cincinnati scribe.
II is said that Hans Wagner win, at
Manager Clarke'a, request postpone
Ills wedains t3Atu t'se' Agsd OF the sssxs'
championship race,
pitcher Charles E. ("Busser"> Brown
has sent In his signed Boston con-
tract.
cfncinnatrs new manager. Joe Think
az has now but two things in view
which are nearest HIS heart. First, no
wants To be the frst manager TO give
Cincinnati a National league pennant;
second. II that can't be done this year
ne wants to beat out Evers and ms
Cubs.
Manager Griffith declares that the
washington first baseman. Chic" Can
Ill. is a. greater first baseman tnAn
pal chase. OF the Highlanders. be-
rausc he equals the New Yorker IN
artistic skin and has no temperamentai
weaknesses"
President Navin. Of Detroit. says that
znf ha. given PITCHER Dubuc an adj
vance of a third over hts last years
salaf-. and that he was going to H4t
ccin which men like pitcher Vean
Gregg, OF the Maps were tickled 70
get.
Al Handiboe. the American AssociA-
tion umpire. probably win handle the
exhibirion garues Of next spring. In
washington. Manager Grif1th has de-
ctded on him for the reason that
Handlboe, being resident Of washi-
ton, can do the work at less expense
than one OF the regular American
league umpires.
Manager Fred Clarke. Of the
Pirates pays this tribute 60 Frank
Chance: considering the fact that
Chance led the Cubs TO four leagus
pennants and two worlds champion
ships, doesn't 1t seem rather q waste
OF time to discuss the question Of
whether or not he u good manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Benedictine Boys
Get Their Letters

Members Of the Benedietiue Mill
tary college football squad was pre-
sented with letters Friday afternoon.
Father Jerome. faculty adviser and
president OF the Athletic association.
congratulated the players for the
showing thoy made during the 1912
football season against the larger
team they tackled.
Those who received tho letters are:
Leo B. Kahn, manager; Edward
Fletcher. captain, Beaufort Hoen,
Thomas McGraw. Terry Morrison,
Ernest Pollard, Oscar Purcell. Mich
ofas Parsons. Thomas Binns. r..
Mahoney, G.. Cheatwood Louis
Shaughnessy and John Dugan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

CLEVELAND, Jan. <.--Bidding be-
tween the Cleveland Maps and the
Cincinnati Reds for possession Of
Nick Cuilop, . New Orleans pitcher
In the Southern hague. may force
up Cullop's prics above si3.500. Fans
heard today that President Hermann.
OF the Cincinnati club, In willing to
pay heavily fer Cuiicp. President
6omers holds an option on Cullop
under which he agreed to pay ~ high
flgurs - eifersd By any other club.
nonsys hss spsasd WITH e1a,oeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Princeton Hockey Team Wins.
BOSTON. Jan. Tin e. rather un-
interesting game at the Arena TO-
night the Princeton hockey team
defeated Dartmouth by score of 8
to :. Both teams showed this lack
OF practice and towards tho END
Of the nAstods TIA man seenaad tirsA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

and what he will probably do with the
Highianders? Chances record does
more than speak for itself--!t shouts.
Manager Callahan, OF the White Sox.
says that Schaik. the $4,000 catcher.
will be assigned to handle Big Ed.
Waishs delivery In the future. Gala
han declares that Schalk already can
be regarded as the best throwsr 20
hases In the big leagues.
The Washington club a. least profit
ed by the defeat of President Taft. The
huge presidential box will be divided
into four parts. one perfectly adequate
for Mr.. Wilson. while the other three
will be sold.
Lawyer Cornelius J. Sullivan. the
new director of the New York Ma
tionxt league club, rs an otd Amherst
and Harvard baseball player. He was
a member OF the rockingham Hsr.
ward 1888 team. which won the
series against Yale.
Manager Evers, of the Cubs. thinks
he did a GOOD piece Of work In re
rusing TO waive on Eddie Mcdonald.
OF the Braves, whom II was designed
10 send to Sacramento. He outfielded
four National third basemen Last year
and outhatted Ave. and was only ex-
ceiled In batting by two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

1t is reported in Cleveland that Larry
Lajoie with have to accept q cut OF
$4,000 from his $4,000 salary with
the Maps next year. a. BE- maS b Tsks.
GAtad ~ tho bonAt~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
BASEBALL NOTES FOR
WINTER LEAGUE FANS

and what he will probably do with the
Highlanders? Chances record does
more than speak for itself--!t shouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

On the upper left hand is T cobb
the premier batsman of either leagues
his average being 4@9 on his right Is
Jim Tohrpe. the most perfectly DIVE
Hoped athlete In the world winning the
Decathlor and Pentathor al the Olympic
games. and capturing the National all
round championship. He Is also one
the best football players IN the game
Below on the left. is Maurice McLaugh-
lin, of San Francisco, who won the
National Tennis championship. Jerome
ID. Travers. the national amateur open
golf champion of 1912. is the figure on
the right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Manager Fred Clarke. Of the
Pirates pays this tribute 60 Frank
Chance: considering the fact that
Chance led the Cubs 10 four league
pennants and two worlds champion
ships, doesn't 1t seem rather q waste
OF time to discuss the question Of
whether or not he u = good manAgee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

II f. believed that the Cleveland club
win give pitcher Fred Fatkenoerg--
who did splendid work for Toledo last
sss sg5TI=--ErTDTrIt'r major league trtsstt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
ElkTON

from the Record:
Frank Dressed returned from a short
visit to his parents. near LeSeur,
Mimi, Sunday morning. He said his
parents home was completely wiped
out by fire last week, but that the
household goods on the first floor,
were saved. The house was large and
modern and was heated by a furnace.
A defective fiue caused the fire.
The music recital given by Hiss Al
tons pupils, at the opera house, last
Friday, was q decided success. Each
Of her pupils rendered their parts
very excellently, which goes to show
that Miss Alton il q thorough and
efficient vocal instructor. We con-
graduate her and each Of her pupils.
The quartettee rendered by Misses
Roach, Linn, Bacon and Odegaard
were simply grand. Their voices
blend and harmonic most beautifully,
and the range OF their voices IL won
derful. All In all. It was q ine enter
tainment second to none Of the bureau
numbers given here in the past.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27

c. Bulen farm, and before it had hnisn-
ed its work of destruction, it had con-
sumed both large barns, the granary,
hog house, chicken coop, machine
shed, windmill and pump house. A
large amount Of grain vas burned in
GLIDING about 1000 bushels of barley
and oats, fax, corn, etc as was all of
his harness, wagon and nearly all of
the farm machinery. Mr.. Wiley was
in the habit OF letting his stock IL in
the pasture nights all winter, and oW-
ing to the warm weather, none were in
the barn that night, while the hogs
and nearly all of the chickens We're
saved after the fire was first discover
ed. 1t was thought the fire broke out
about two o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Wiley being awakened by the fall
ing in of the first barn. A neighbor
arrived about the same time, having
discovered the fire while up with a
sick child. Just how the fire started
is yet a mystery, but the loss to Mr..
Wiley will be severe, for while he was
carrying a heavy insurance, the loss
will be also a much heavier one. A
view of the ruins the next day showed
a sad sight and also that much hard
work was done to save the house and
what little stuff that did escape de
struction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
4 C. Bakind Powder biscuits

Three cups -four; \ to Il cup short
ening;5 k0eI k~eaSboonfuS K c Baking
Porter; about / cup milk or wakey; I
AaspoonfuI sail.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K c Cooks Book1
Brimful of appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
ii ABSOLUTELY free upon receiptof the colored GER
ti6cate packed in every 25-centcano of c Baking
Powder. AoUEs MFG. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27

sending Of anyone to Siberia to dis.
cover new plants. Reports sent out
declaring that Prof. Hansen of Brook
ings, had been chosen to make such a
trip at the state expense, were brand.
ed as groundless by l.. E. Stoddard,
chairman of the appropriations com
the committee had not decided yet
whether or not to send Mr.. Hansen on
an expedition of that kind.
After going owe the various pro.
posed blue sky laws" the judiciary
committee reported out a committee
bill for such a measure. The bill is
patterned after the Kansas law, with
changes recommended by Kansas of
ficials and others conversant with the
practical operation of the law. The
bill will be one of the chief matters
of legislation before the house and will
no doubt be the subject of many bitter
attacks.
After defeating the fish and game
bill Thursday, the senate Friday pass
ed a game bill, which provides for the
appointment of five special deputy
game wardens and three assistant
wardens. 1t makes hardly any changes
in the matter of game protection and
it is expected that this will be made
the subject of an attack on the bill
in the house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
About the County
HENDRICKS

From the Pioneer:
Anton Anderson has had his build
ing on west Lincoln street tore down
and will use the lumber for a shed on
the farm. The building was one of the
oldest in town and was occupied by a
restaurant in the early days but has
been vacant for a number Of years.
The fire department was called out
last Thursday at supper time to pu,
out a confiagration at the building oc-
cupied by Cl1as Gabriel and family.
Investigation proved that only SCOT in
the chimney was afire. The fire boys
are deserving of credit for their
prompt answer to the call.
Joseph Johnson came home from
Brookings Monday morning where he
has been attending the State College.
He expects to remain here until the
first part Of March when he will go TO
the Philippine Islands, where he will
teach. He will remain there two years
and should teaching the hopefuls over
there for Uncle Sam prove agreeable
to him he will stay longer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club Monday evening was
turned into a public meeting for the
purpose of explaining clearly the first
proposition undertaken by the club,
viz-the incorporation of the town as
a city Of the third class under the gen.
eral law. Walter NJ. Cheever, a well
known Brookings attorney made sew.
eral points clear that the voters were
somewhat confused on before. After
Mr.. Cheever's talk, DR.. Harris OF
Bookings, formerly president of the
Commercial Club in that city, made a
very good talk upon the subject of the
good derived from an organization OF
this kind and outlined a few ideas as
to how to accomplish things. After
this the president of our wv club
spoke a few words, and the meeting
was adjourned. Eight new members
were secured bringing the total mem
bership up to almost forty, which is
beyond the hopes of those backing the
proposition, for such a short time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27

riage. No certificates can be issued to
imbeciles, idiots. insane persons, etc
That South Dakota will not be rep
resented at the Panama exposition
now seems certain. The house killed
the proposition by accepting the re.
port OF the appropriation committee
that the bill to appropriate SEC. 900 for
the exposition should not pass A SIM
liar bill is now In the senate commit
tee on appropriations and will in all
probability receive like treatment.
That the referendum is now being
used by the special interests to hinder
and block legislation Is daily becoming
more apparent as various measures
r brought up for consideration in
the legislature. 1t Is not that these
interests have a great faith in the peo-
pie or that they desire to protect the
interests Of the state, but they take
advantage Of the referendum to delay
the operation Of q law for q year and
q half.
That this IL true "a be seen In that
the interests usually opposed to the
people are becoming more insistent
that the emergency clause be stricken
from all bills OF any importance to
them. The effect Of the emergency
clause IL to put the bill into imme-
diate effect and the supreme court has
held that such ! bill cannot be refer
ended. but : two thirds majority is
required 70 pass : bin with emergency
clase. and frequently tho effort = only
made 70 Oppose only that clause.
While : special appropriation bill
~ 316oo Tor ~ propagation Of hardy
nllal1a ~ recently passed BY the
opoete \ does not provide for he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27

animals to Bruce loaded and shipped
them from that place, states Mr..
Wright. The Volga gentlemen felt
that they had been Disseminated
against and took the matter up with
the commission, and the hearing last
Saturday was the result. 1t will prob
ably be several months before the
commissioners pass on the report of
the examiner and give their decision.
Judge Matson, of %Brookings, represent
ed Messrs. Wright and Lehman, while
the railroad company was represented
by it's regular attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
APPROPRIATION BILL REPORTED
Continued from Page one1

ly business basis. G H. Englesby,
adjutant general was called before the
committee and has explained several
matters which appeared to be dis
crepencies.
One feature brought out at the hear
Ing and In the testimony OF MI. Eng.
lesby was that the state has paid SIS
rent per month for two years for an
armory at Highmore which was used
for . moving picture show. 1t was
also brought out that SIS a month
would have been fair rent for the
building.
The committee expects to spend sew.
erai days on the military department
and will then take up other matters.
Of alleged excessive salaries.
Considerable interest was aroused In
the senate friday over the Russell
bill which provides for the ~vasection
81 hahitual criminals. idiots, imbeciles,
6oeble minded. insane, epileptic, etc.
1ke bin provides that the superintend-
ente of Institutions to which these peo-
~ ~ committed. shall order ply.
nlolono Is mako the necessary opera
Ho1oone convicted twice Of
t<olion a. three times Of felony
S1oc(sd y these operations.
M in<roduced BY Senator
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
WHITE

From the Leader:
C. l.. Wohlheter, Chas. Arnold, R
E. Cameron and John Jamison were
over to Brookings on business yester'
day. Mr.. Cameron was negotiating
with the telephone company for a con
nection between the two cities max
ing it possible to talk from one line
to the other without paying the regu
lar long distance fee. He says that
it will be impossible to secure a free
connection, but only a nominal fee
will be charged. The matter is now
in the hands of the city council Of
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
TO CALIFORNIA

Three fast transcortinental trains
daily, each %superbly equipped with all
travel comforts-The San Francisco
Overland Limited, The Los Angeles
Limited, and The Califoi MIA Mail.
Connection is made with these
trains from all points on The North
Western Line. Booklets, reservations
and full particulars on appli alton to
Ticket Agents, The Chicago and North
Western Ry.