davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
ASHES OF MISS AUCARDE
TO BE SENT OVER OCEAN

Chicago, March 22-The body Of
Miss Adrienne Augarde of London was
cI=mated yesterday. The ashes Will
lie sent 10 her mother, Mrs Henrietta
Auearde, IN England.
Funeral services we're held in BOyds-
tor Bros chapel. Forty-secOnd street
and Cottage Grove avenue. Compare
lively few of the English girls friends
were present. handful of London
players and a scattering of Americans
One of these latter came from New
York for the funeral She is Miss
Catherine Moran.
Miss Corah Adams. Miss Moran and
Miss Augarde had been warm friends.
They had played together in Peggy
Mgchree."
When Miss Augarde died on Monday
night in the Lakeside hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis Miss
Adams vas by her side The dying
giri smiled az her and called for Cath
crime" Miss Adams sent d telegram
to Miss Moran in New York.
Rev. Charles Kenneth Thomson Of
ST Adams Episcopal church preached
present were Mrs. Carte Payne, VIII
liam L. Payne, Victor HuntIey, Lewis
MII. Miss Annie Hughes. Roland Bot
tOmley. Norman Tharp and Mayne
Luton
Miss Augarde was 80 years old She
vent on the stage when a child. taking
the part of Little Lord Fauntleroy in
a neighborboOd production She play
ed leading roles III the big musical com
edy and dramatic success Of London.
She first came TO America with The
Duchess Of Dautzig'' and later starred
in The Dollar Princess" and in the
title role in The Rose Maid"
Recently she had been in vaudeville
With q sketch. A Matter of Duty. "
. This had closed at the Majestic theatre
TIE week before she died
All he news all the ume-ThC
1 A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
DAVENPORT WINS
TRICKY DEBATE
Rock Island Affirmative Sue
cessful in Moline but Mega
tives Lose.
IGWANS SHOW STRATEGY
Make Forte Of Phase Overlooked bJ
Islanders and Catch Locals
Unprepared

For the third straight time Daven-
port high schools debaters won the
triangular. event between the schools
OF the three cities last night The
affirmative team from over the river
won from the local negatives and the
Davenport negatives won from the Mo
line alternatives. In Moline the Rock
Island affirmative team won from the
Moline negatives. The result of the
debate leaves Rock Island and Moline
tied for second pace. Davenport will
represent this section in the annual
Big Eight debate. Kewanee will be
another contender and the third Will
be Monmouth. winner of the triangular
debate between Monmouth, Galesburg
and Canton
OUTGENERAL LOCALS.
The debate topic was: Resolved.
that the initiative and referendum
should be adopted in Illinois, consti-
tutionality granted" The local mega
team, comprising Paul Dahlen. Israel
Goldman and Larned Eklund, had pre-
pared themselves for what they ex-
pected would be the forte Of the Dav-
export affirmative speakers They
were outgeneraled. however, for Dav-
export advanced a new phase Of the
topic for which the locals were en-,
tirely unprepared and as the srgu,
ments OF the visitors could not be
successfully refuted- the decision OF
the judges was two to one in their
favor.
In Moline the Rock Island team
Jual Ford. Donald Vance and Cecil
Koch-defeated the negative side OF
the question by a verdict Of two to
one The local boys were the ADLER
/ speakers and had the better side OF
the argument.
BY defeating Moline's affirmative
team. the Davenport negatives won the
| triangular event for their school The
verdict was the same as in the other
/ Debates to l.
DEBATERS AND JUDGES.
Following are the debaters and the
/ judges in each city:
At Rock Island: Judges-Carl W
/ Sagen. 7. y. Jones and James Chase
| OF Moline: Rock Island debaters-
! PAIL Dahlen. Israel Goldman and
Larned Eklund; Davenport-Parmel
I Peterson, Walter MeadIey and Oscar
} Lemme
At Moline: Judges-F. L. Smart
Realff Ottesen and c. R. Bright o.
/ Davenport; Moline debaters-Josepf
Saust, William Anderson and Pierre
| Fleming; Rock IslaId-Jual Ford
/ Donald Vance and Cecil Koch.
At Davenport: dges-GeOrge Per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
Beautiful Butterfly Specimen.

!. +. West experienced real spring
surprise at his home, 1103 Second ave
nue., this morning, when beautifully
colored butterfly blossomed from It's
shell on a lilac branch that he clipped
from bush in his yard Christmas day
and had been keeping in the house
since. The wings of the insect, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
II MERCY BANDS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Organized by Humane Society
Auxiliary With $3.50
Members.

The committee, composed OF Mrs.
Fred ". Rinck. Mrs. n. p. Tucker.
Miss Flora Abrahamson and Miss Dina
Ramser. appointed by the Ladies'
auxiliary Of the Rock Island County
Humane society 70 assist the teachers
OF The Rock Island public schools in
forming bands OF mercy, has com
pleted its work. and wishes to
thank superintendent H. B. Hayden,
the teachers and the press for assist,
ance and cooperation in making the
work d success.
The following schools have been
organized with a total membership OF
$3.50. constituting u bands In al:
Hawthorne, 4s6; Kemble. 2O6; Lincoln
4O2 Eugene Field. sos; Irving S51;
Longfellow 412. Horace Mann. 352;
Grant, 2S5: Audubon. 1O7. At the
meeting Of the Ladies' auxiliary the
committee was given power 70 con
tnue the work in the private schools
In the city IL consent can be obtained
from the proper authorities
Requests have been made from Dav
export, Moline and Milan 10 assist
them in forming Bands OF Mercy in
their schools.
1t is the purpose Of the society IL
the near future 10 celebrate the or
ganziation Of the schools by a mass
meeting. all the Bands Of Mercy par
ticipating 10 which the public will be
invited Prominent humane speakers
musical program and recitation by
mem bers will be among the features o.
the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
Utah Mothers Get Pensions.

Salt Lake City, Utah. March o.
The mothers pension law, passed by
the Utah Legislature, became effective
yesterday. Mothers who are compell-
ed to work for living will receive
$40 per month 10 support one child
ard s. for every other child. The
laws aim is to permit mothers to re-
main at home with their young chill
dren IN order TO rear them properly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

Sacramento, Cal-An alien land law
to exclude Japanese from ownership
of real property in California can be
enacted only at the cost Of Japan 5
support Of the San DiagO and San
Francisco expositions in 1915, accord
ing TO messages and personal warn,
lngs received by members Of the leg
islRture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat Does your cough annoy you
al night. and do you raise mucus in
the morning. Do you want relief?
II so. take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and you will be pleased. Sold by
an druggists. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

rim. Deyore Simonson and T. B. My,
ers of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

Bread made with
alum powder:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Calio's local ball team have ordered
new suits.
The Gallo base ball team went to
Iona Sunday for the first game OF the
season.
Munich and Clyde played their second
game of the season last Sunday at Clyde
The boys ought to be pretty we'll limb
cred up by the time the first OF the
league schedule of games is played on
Memorial Day.
Milton Reid, playing manager Of
Langdons league ball team, was in
Grand Forks to take in the track team
events, visit friends and incidentally
get in touch with the latest tips in
league baseballdom.
All of the league teams, Clyde, Wales,
Munich and Langdon have come across
with their membership and forfeit
money required in entering the league
aud have everything in readiness for
the opening of the season, Memorial
Day, the Both day of May.
Inksters base ball tournament sched.
uled for June 10Th and Goth is an event
which is creating an interest in Cavalier
county baseballdom, excepting such
league teams as have games to play
at home on those dates. The purses
offered are $50 per game to the winner
Millions all home baseball team, in
cluding Manager John Westburg ano
secretary treasurer Ernie Peterson, hac
a place on the front page of the Globe
last week. The lineup looks good ane
perhaps Its good thing for some of tn,
league ball teams of Cavalier count,
that the Milton "huskies" decided t,
have free nand and not to s,gn-u,
with the league.
The score was 6 to in the gam,
when Munich defeated Clyde and tn,
two teams crossed bats for the first tim,
on Sunday the llth. Clyde made hare
struggle, having tied the score ant
forged ahead three different times. Tht
score being tied in the nineth inning
when Barrett. who plays short in th,
Munich lineup polled out clean two
Dagger, bringing in two players wht
we're on bases and winning the game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Elmer Peterson, who has been agent
for the Great Northern at Easily, has
been appointed agent at Edinburg.
: Ed. Gjevre, who resides near Fairdale
had one of his legs run over by gas
tractor last week No bones are broken
but very sore leg resulted.
There are two "Mother's Days" in
North Dakota. The state legislature
for some reason set Mothers Day at a
different date from the National Moth
er's Day.
| The Anchor Elevator man was up
looking over the site for a new elevator
at Munich. 1t is reported that the
company will have one moved from
Bisbee and built there.
Last week the ladies of Fairdale pre-
sented "Wonder Bag to Rev. and
Mrs. Bybergs daughter Esther, who is
ill with inflammatory rheumatism. The
bag contained seventy.tive gifts wrapped
up separately and the little one has per-
mission to take out two each day.
Napoleon and Mrs. Dame left Monday
I for visit at Montreal and Quebec, ex,
pecting to be away for three months
Mr. Dame came here thirty years age
and this is his first trip to his old home
since. He was born thirty miles south
of Montreal Mrs. Dame came from
| Quebec and they will have a fine visit
with the old friends and looking ovel
the old landmarks Noun
taineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Manager Reed of Langdon's league
ball :eam has had men and teams at
work during the week getting the home
grounds i'll shape for practice games.
The lineup OF players will be given
series of try outs regularly from now
on. 1t takes something more than mere
talk to run league ball team through
the season, but the Langdon boys are
receiving the assurance that the citizens
are behind them and will get down to
work in way that will make the town
feel that Langdon IS playing some ball
this summer. New uniforms are being
purchased and in few days announce
ment will be made of the signing up of
a pitcher. who is real "phenom.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
Or. REILLY DENIED A REHEARING
Supreme Court Denied Milton Doctors Motion
for Rehearing of Ills Case

Yesterday telegram was received by
States Attorney Crimson from Clerk of
the Supreme Court r. D. Hoskins at
Bismarck, stating that the state supreme
court had handed down a decision in
the case of the State of North Dakota
against Dr.. J.J. Reilly, of Milton, and
had denied the motion of the defend ant,
in its motion asking for re-hearing of
the argument before that court This
decision, handed down at late hour
Tuesday afternoon practically leaves the
Doctor Reilly case where it stood two
: two years ago, when in district court,
here in Langdon, Judge Burr, of Bottin-
eau sentenced the doctor to ten years in
the penitentiary at Bismarck upon the
i charge of manslaughter, as the result of
a criminal operation performed by DR..
Reilly and which terminated fatally.
uously since the date of the happening
of the sad tragedy, with the termination
! indicating that the Milton doctor will
have to serve the ten year sentence i'm
posed upon him by Judge Burr at the
! time of his trial here in district court.
Since the taking of the case up to the
! supreme court DR.. Reilly has been at
j liberty under bond and at States At
i torney Grimson's order Sheriff Kelland
went to Milton yesterday to place the
doctor under arrest, pending his being
| taken to Bismarck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

There will be very little fax sown
around Gallo this spring.
The Gallo depot and section house
have been given new coat of paint
inside and outside.
Munich's band boys gave their first
open air street concert Saturday night
P. H. Livingston, of Fairdale. will
leave shortly for an extended trip to the
Pacific coast country.
The Byron school opened last week
the first time in eight years. Miss
Sherman of Walhalla is in charge.
Cornelius Spenst of the hardware
firm of Krohn & Spenst at Munich has
new Buick touring car this spring.
The Dickson school, near Hannah
taught by Miss Greita Robson has been
closed on account of the scarlet fever.
Hampden gets moving picture show
man to locate there. Shows will also
be given weekly at Munich by the same
concern.
A. w. Huss, one of Munichs bankers
won two out of six prizes offered by the
Devils Lake gun club in it's opening
shoot of the season.
A half dozen dead horses and other
animals have been left on top of the
dump grounds about mile out from
Munich and are causing dreadful
stencil around there. The Board OF
Health Is being consulted.
John Hannah left for Owen Sound
before returning to his home in Hannah
North Dakota Mr.. Hannah has visited
the parts of the island where he lived as
a young man. He is so attached with
Little Current that he bought lot and
proposes coming back to live here
Manitoulin Expositor.
Word was received at Hannah that
VIM. Wilson, resident there for several
years, was in the hospital at Saskatoon
in very serious condition. A short
time ago he was operated on for appen.
dicitis and came out of the operation
we'll but complications set in later and
the doctors now have sligh: hopes fol-
his recovery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
'E''49 442 County.

Prepare for the county fair August
5th, 9th and 7th.
Jacob Dick of Nekoma is sporting a
new Buick touring car.
Huron township is to build consoli.
dated school this summer.
Millions population was added to
during the week by the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Melburn Close.
The interior of the Congregational
church at Nekoma is being calsomined
and services held in the school house.
Milton business men are tending a
hand to clean up the spring threshing
of farmers in that vicinity. Help is
scarce
Walter Arnold and Chester Dickson
represented the Hannah high school
at the state track meet held at the
Forks last week.
Millions furniture store of which E. L.
Peck g. Co., have until recently been
proprietors was disposed of last week
to Ole Lestrud of Park River.
Sarles and Nekoma are two progres.
sive Cavalier county towns that are
going to enlarge and add to the seating
capacity of their school buildings this
summer.
Langdon property owners are making
a number of permanent and decided
improvements this spring-cement side
: walks, additions to their houses, fresh
paint more shade trees, etc. Keep it up
Mrs. L. Mumford, formerly Miss Bar
bara Mcmillan went through on Fri
days train from Hannah to Crane
Forks and Fargo, where she will visit
number of friends before leaving fol
her home in Alberta.
Andrew, the eighteen year old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Flugekam, of Fair
dale came down last week with very
bad attack of appendicitis. DR.. Joistac
took him to Grand Forks and prompt
operation the evening of his arriva
there is undoubtedly all that saved bis
life.
Last Fridays hearing given Thos
Holberg, brought here last week from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, by Sheriff KellanC
to answer a charge of grand larceny
made by parties at Wales, resulted ir
the case against the defendant being
dismissed by Justice Aldrich. Th,
arrest OF Holberg is reported as being
the outcome OF bad feeling between
Holberg and parties with whom he hat
business dealings while at work il
Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Geo. Schuler of Gallo has accepted a
position with the bank at Hurd.
Frost has done considerable damage
to early fruits in most of the eastern
states.
Rev. Henry Ritter, former Osna-
brock boy is home from Rubyard, Mont,
visiting his parents. =
Frank Treleaven of Hannah is oper-
ating his steam tractor blowing outfit
on the Lachner farm near Wales.
The Farmers train nov leaves Hans
boro at 1880 in tho morning and gets
back there at o'clock in the evening.
The Indian is the greatest motorcycle
value in America. Inquire of Baker &
Donlin, Agents. Easily, North Dakota.
In the early morning hours of Sunday
May llth, the stork called at the D. B.
Holland home at Osnabrock and left
baby girl.
Miss Hattie Kingsbury, of the state
university has been engaged as teacher
of the seventh and eighth grades Of the
Milton schools.
Mrs. John Oss has leased the Nekoma
Hotel to John Lane, of Minneapolis and
will retire and take life easy on the farm
she bought last year.
The Munich Herald states that people
from a dozen neighboring towns were
there to witness the opening ball game
of the season played with Clyde.
Photographer Fred Hultsrand, of
Fairdale, departed for Eflngham, Ill.,,
Tuesday, where he will take a short
post graduate course of special photo
graphic study.
The other day Merchant Myklebust,
of Fairdale placed a large rat trap back
of the hardware store and the next
morning he found woodpecker IN 1t,
industriously pecking at the wires.
| Erma Gogin, eldest daughter OF John
S. Gogin of Nora farm south of Osna-
brock is the victim of a serious injury
to the knee which has caused her re.
moval from school to be placed under
the care of a physician.
Gallo is to have drug store. Banker
Peterson has rented the bank building
for that purpose, and drug stock will
be put in as soon as the building can be
vacated. 1t is expected that a crew o.
men will start the new bank building
June lst
A farewell reception will be given
Thursday evening May Goth, for Rev.
Kelly and his wife at the church in
Wales. A cordial invitation is extended
by the ladies of "The Circle" and "The
Aid" to all who wish to accept this op,
portunity Of expressing their apprecia,
ton OF Rev. Kelley's devoted service to
our community and OF wishing the. best
OF good fortune to them in their future
home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
OUR CONTESTANTS
AT GRAND FORKS
Langdon Boys and Girls Did Good
Work in Fast Company at the
Interscholastic Meet

The representatives, of our field and
track team and our declamatory con-
testan,s left Thursday afternoon for
Grand Forks to take part in the inter-
scholastic meet and contests.
Among those who qualified in conse-
quence of the preliminaries Friday morn
ing. Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning we found:
22O yd. Qow) hurdles, John Holloran.
Pole vault, John Robertson.
100 yd. dash, Edw. Donovan.
Half mile run, John Robertson and
Marcus Smith.
220 yd dash, Edw. Donovan.
Running broad jump, Edw Donovan,
44O yd. dash, Albert Drury and How.
ard McNiven.
12 tb hammer, John Holloran.
Running high jump, Edw. Donovan.
The Saturday finals showed among
the point winners:
22O yd. hurdles, John Holloran, third.
Pole vault, John Robertson, fourth.
Running broad jump, Edw. Donovan
fourth.
44O yd. dash, Howard McN1ven, fourth
- fb hammer, John Holloran, second
22O yd. dash, Edw. Donovan, second.
The meet was won by Grand Forks
with twenty-seven points; Drayton and
Fargo following with twenty-three each,
then came Cavalier with twenty, Graf
ton nineteen, Bathgate eighteen, Lang
don eleven and one,nalf, St. Thomas
four, Park River two and Velva one.
Six or seven other schools we're represent
cd, the Model High of the University
among them. The latter however, could
not count points The Hannah high
school had entries in the preliminary
events.
Manning Of Bathgate, and Hines of
Fargo, were the two highest individual
point winners, the former securing
eighteen and the latter seventeen.
The relay went to GRAND Forks, with
Langdon second.
In the declamatory contest George
Koehmstedt appeared Saturday morn
ing in Merrifeld Hall for his preliminary
Hester Sparling spoke IN the girls pre-.
llminary in Corwin Hall Saturday morn
ing. Each endeavored and gave his or
her best. The judges at noon Saturday
gave their decisions, wherein Hester
Sparling received an honorable mention.
At the final contest Saturday evening,
Prest, McVey read those who had re-
ceiyed an honorable mention both in the
boys and in the girls contest, immedi-
ately before the results of the final con-
test we're announced.
Lang don has reason to feel that the
boys and girls in both literary and ath-
letio contests did their utmost to secure
place and recognition for the high
school. The sponsors OF the teams and
contestants realize more than any other
person the calibre of the competition
confronting the individual members.
The high school should not feel dis
couraged, but continue the good work
started and win the reward of faithful
practice and conscientious training
which is bound to come before many
years are past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Formaldehyde, blue stone and strych-
nine at Closes Corner Drugstore.
Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes OF machines, both wide and mar.
row ri bbons at the DEMooRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

The the baseball
play the series of scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOLS
WELL ATTENDED
OPEN WITH AN ENROLMENT OF
FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
-FOUR FIRST DAY.
EXCEEDS LAST YEAR
PUPILS MAY ENTER AT ANY OF
THE FIVE SCHOOLS TODAY
AND MANY MORE Ex-
PECTED TO COME.

The vacation schools of Richmond
opened yesterday and the first days
enrolment 564 pupils, far exceeds
the enrolment of the vacation schools
last year.
The advantage of the summer
schools has been recognized by back
ward pupils and those that wish to
advance 2 grade during vacation time
and this accounts for the large en-
rollment.
The enrolment for yesterday was
as follows.
John Marshall High school. 80. 80
Ruffner school. ......... 226
Chimborazo school. ......... .,..: 80
Stonewall Jackson school. ....... ia
Pownatan %
-
Total 1854
May Enroll Today.
All pupils who did not enroll yes
terday are instructed to enroll today
ard should apply for entrance to one
Of the principals Of the summer
schools this morning.
The total enrolment for last SEES
sion of tho summer schools wae 494
pupils and the first days enrolment
of this session already exceeds that
of last year.
Iist Of Schools.
Following Is a list of the summer
schools and their faculties:
RufYner School. 407 North Twelfth
Street.
Faculty--Miss Helen Children. Miss