davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11

judith Gap, Meagher county. Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
esoilflc winter wheat region In the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
reads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
sortbeast of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; l20 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
flags, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
ATHLETIC GIRLS.
,ho mental and nhvsical A.

The mental and physical su-
periority Of the American wo-
man, which seems to be cOnced-
ed very generally. Is due in a
great measure to her training In
athletics. Athletic training is
Just az important to girls as to
boys. But experience has proved
that the same sort Of games are
not beneficial to the two sexes.
Outdoor training IN the country
il, Of course. best Of all. But
thousands Of poor children in the
cities never get to the country.
50 we have to bring outdoors to
them. Folk dancing Is ideal ex-
eir.ise for girls. It gives them
the right carriage. develops their
chests and prevents tuberculo-
sis. 1t has been proved that i'm
proved physical health means In
creased mental efficiency. The
girl who wants to be brilliant
woman should first become a
healthy woman. ~ Mrs. James
Speyer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
ALFALFA FOR POULTRY.
Economical and Of Decided Value a.
Food,

Economical and Of Decided Value ~
Food.
Alfalfa is of decided value for poul.
try. When fed to poultry the leaves
alone are used. or if the hay 10 fed
1t is used in the form of meal or
chopped fine. One pOultryman fed
alfalfa to his capons. They were CIV
en- the run of an alfalfa patch and
later fed with chopped alfalfa and
little grain. Still later alfalfa meal
with a little wheat formed the ration.
and finally steamed and cut alfalfa hay
was added. The profits are reported to
have been very large. Alfalfa Is OF
value in keeping poultry in good
health. Alfalfa fed to hens stimu.
lates egg production. thus forming .
valuable winter feed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
HE choico.

A witty member Of the legal profess
sion was once 4 guest ut a dinner 70
markable for its meagerness. The din
ing room had been newly and splendid
" furnished. Some Of the guests con-
graduated the host ON his taste In dec
Grafton.
For my part, I would rather $50
less gliding ana more carving" said
the Wit.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
privine Malls Int Plaster.

The nail to be driven in should have
two small notches Aled in It, one near
the end on one side and the other to-
ward the head ON the other side. Be-
fore being driven into the wall the nail
should be dipped In liquid glue until
well covered. and then driven In place.
Az soon % the glue hardens, It will
become - nrm ~ the plaster ITSELF
National Magazine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Glover and Manure Are Partners.

The belief that use Of clover and
manures or mineral fertilizers as two
separate and independent schemes Of
maintaining the fertility Of the soil
has led to many wrong conclusions ~
well as badly depleted soils. These
two must work together for good
Farm Progre0A
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Some
Reasons
Why Not

THERE are many reasons why
i the small merchant should
not sit back and let the mail
order houses take the cream OF
bis out Of town trade. One Of
them Is the purcell post service.
Under the zone system OF postal
rates every merchant within the
limits Of his own territory may
now develop a mall order bust
ness on his own account He can
ship goods much cheaper and
much more expeditiously than
any concern outside his district
Every merchant should at
once begin an educational cam.
paign Of advertising. teaching
the people within reach Of his In
duence that It IL less expensive.
quicker and infinitely moro sat
isfactory to make their pur-
chases near home than to send
elsewhere.
PLANT THE SEED
AND SEE 1T SPROUT.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11

old and young, spent sane Fourth at
the Art Mcdonald ranch. They ell
joyed picnic dinner and all report n
most pleasant day.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
= = = = = = .
Irrigated vs.. Dry Land
Potatoes tor Seed.

Experiments Show Results in
Favor Of the irrigated
Product,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
BASE BALL CHATTER.

Al Kaiser, formerly of the Boston Braves. has signed with the Indiana D. oils team of the New Federal league.
 Long Tom Hughes. who has been pitching 10 these many years, is still pitching and pitching regular Is-K ball for Washington.
 For the first time in his seven. teen years in the big leagues Bobby Wallace. of the Browns, was out of the opening game of the season.
 Charlie O'Leary, the old Detroit short-stop Is pack in the big show. playing like hero in the movies with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Big Chief George Murphy Johnson. the Indian hurler turned oyer to Gin cinuati by the White Sox, is pitching some great ball for the Reds.
 "Old Fox Griffiths Washington boys are traVeling in the third speed and American League teams will have to play their prettiest to stop them.
 Dsnbnry. Conn. has been admit ted to the new New Yok and New ter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
BASE BALL TO-DAY.

The tie between Bisbee and DoIg. las for first place in baseball honors will be broken today, when the two teams meet at Warren park. The game will be called promptly at 2:30
 Three afternoons each week and sometimes more have seen the Grays .out practicing and the local nine Is confident of winning this afternoon. In addition to the ol dine up C. Ridge way, recently returned from a prepar- atoTy school In Pennsylvania where he played star ball, has been added to the line up and will play at third base. It is not known who will pitch this afternoon but probably Champion will twirl for the home team. The game will be one of the most interest. ing of [ he season as four games have so far been played between the twa teams and each has won two.
 4 tentative schedule for next month has been arranged. On May f El Paso will play here; May II, Grays at Douglas and May 17 and is Crays at lEl Paso. A game with Pho eDix may also be played next month. There are no games with Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

On Saturday and Sunday. May Q and {. the first and second rounds Of the championship and the Green com mittee cup will be played At the Warren Country Club Golf LRas. the se8.i-finals fr both the club will be played on Saturday and Sunday May 70 and II, and the qualifying round .Ur the Dodge CLr will also J- play CJ Cu tLsse Gates.
 The finals fer the club champion ship and for the Green Committee cup, 26 holes, will Dc played Sunday May 1S On this date the first and second rounds for the Dodge cup will Ee played. Sunday. May 25. will be The date of the semi-fnals in the Dodge cup. and Sunday, June l wIn witness the playing of the finals, over 36 hole course, for the Dodge cup.
 Golf has become by far the most popular pastime at the Country club and the links are patronized, not only on Sundays but in the after moons. IL is assured that there will be many entries for the two biz events. the club championship and Dodge cup. and a very successful Spring season is looked forward to.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
RIFLE CLUB

The members of the Bisbee Rife Club will have an opportunity soon 10 find out how they stack up with the other Rife Clubs of the State, as Geo. Roskruge. Secretary Of the State Rife Association has offered a cup Uo be competed for. The ranges and conditions are: Rapid fire, 10 shots in one and one-hah minutes. target D; 300 yards, 10 shots slow fire. tar get A; 500 yards. 10 shots slow fire target B; the last two ranges being shot prone. the first kneeling. All members of the Club will compete, and the high men will comECse 'hc team
 Competition for the various prizes offered by the local Club is very keen fhe oldest member of the Club, Mir Ives, having a shade the best of the argument for the Greenway prize making S9 on the skirmish, and a total of 397. Gainor seems to have a little the best record for the BropBy prize. though the majority Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

sey league. The club will be owned by Earnest c. Landgraff of New York.
 A watch fob with a monogram of silver set with diamonds was present ed to Roger Bresenhan by St. Louis friends, when the Cubs opened the season in Hugginsyille.
 The hidden trick has been tossed into the discard by the American League. Empires have been instruct ed not to call base runners out when they fall victims of the ancient stuff
 Captain Larry Doyle of the Giants has his old war club working with good results. Said results consist ing of hits that rap the fence in the outskirts of the ball yard.
 Minstrel Cy Morgan had his old wing oiled up nicely and came home winner the first game he pitched for Kansas City. Toledo was the vic tim of the former Philadelphia Bos ton heayer.
 The Brooklyn Superbas are playing good bali, and with a fair share of the breaks of the game Dahlen's crew should be able to do something for the other end of the big bridge.
 The Giants have signed Dave White, who has been pitching for the Georgetown University nine. He is a brother of Steve White, the for mer star twirler for Princeton Uniyer- sity.
 Frank Schulte. of the Cubs. says that he will make 30 home runs this season. As 12 homers was Franks share last season he will have to do coniderable clouting to make good his Boast.
 Young Janvrin has not been set ting the grass on fire around first base for the Red Sox. But it isn't the kids fault at that. His regular position is across the diamond at the hot corner. where he is able to hold up his end with the best of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
TooAY's GAME

This afternoon at 2:30 the Grays and a representative aggregation of ball players from Douglas will cross bats, at the ball park is Warren. This is the fifth encounter of the season between these two teams; the score now standing two all. The Grays have been eRgaged in earnest practice the week past, under the di- rection of Coach Henry and are in fine fettle for today's contest. The game will be a hot one from start to finish. Two weeks ago in Douglas the Shelter City boys took the local bunch into camp to the tune of so1r to five at the end of brilliant and well played game, and arrived in the city this morning imbued with the idea of repeating the dose.
 Today's game will see the new ad- dition to the Grays. Mir. Woodbridge of Conway Hall. Pennsylvania, in dc- tion as guardian of the third sack. Woodbridge has displayed great ahiIity in practice, both as a fielder and hitter. and will ably fill the va cancy of Grady who has departed Tor foreign fields.
 Elther ChamltOn or ElilCJJ VIII ap- pear on the firing line for the locals, with Ben Kelly behind the plate, pre- pared with the warm weather 10 serve them a la carte against the in- terests of the shelter batsmen. Ames will twiTl for Douglas.
 Today's game will be the first e,- hibition on the home ground at the uniform price of thirty-five cents admission. Jesse Yoakum has prom ised that the Warren Zephyrs will 5e securely locked in the car barns by twelve o'clock today and that the solar system of the City Beautiful will be unrolled with unstinted gen erosity for the benefit Of the fans who journey down, a record break ing contingent of which article is promised for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
MONDAY

Annual tournament Of National Buck and Candlepin Bowling Con eress opens in Boston. Annual tour nament of Oklahoma Stzte Sports nen's Association at Pond Creek, Ok. Leach Cross ys. Joe Rivers, 10 rounds at New York City.
 Freddie Welsh ys Al Ketchell, 10 rounds, at Bridgeport. Conn.
 Eddie Moha vs. Eddie ketchell. s rounds, at Milwaukee.
 Tuesday.
 Johnny Kilhane ys. Johnny Dundee, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal
 Opening of Canadian National Horse Show in Toronto.
 "Wednesday.
 Johnny Coulan ys. Tommy Hudson, s rounds. al Windsor, Ont.
 Luther Mccarthy ys. Frank Moran, 10 rounds. New York
 Sentral Association opens its seas on, with Burlington at Masculine, Ke- okuk at Ottumwa. Waterloo at Ke. mouth.
 New York State League opens it's season. with Troy ac Albany, Syra- cHse at Utica. Binghampton at Scrsn- ton and Elmira st Wilkes Barre. Tri-State League opens its season, with York at Harrisburg, Atlanta City at Tenton and Wilmington
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

skin unsightly.
 Nearly all sickness is due to sluggish blood. And # you let s. S. s. batile .-o1i system with its wonderful influence Tcul nervous troubles. your wan. weary, lad cd. 'lis:less. ufeless oody wiR revive and become 80 renewed with the sense oi enjoyable health you wiH scarcely know yourseiE Try g. s. g. today. Get a botuC at any drug store. It vii drive o1. tks 'biues," pit you on your fsat: kee9 yo- 8oias oil day and enable you to sleeI sound and restfsl ss.s is not a dope" not a physic. but e fire. bracing pgrifying rnedicine Taat is surs to Co yot a world of gooa
 it @ 5u1t what yoa reed g. S. 8. j prvrared n fhe ar5sf iabornto-v of Al lants, Ca and fl you are troubled win any stubborn blood discafe thelr med'cc dept viii G-ico y0G sz.ssy to hszIlh . v'-!.s tSs2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
EVENTS CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK

Allentown. WiscoEsin-Illinois League opens its season, with Appleton at Milwaukee, Oshkosh at Madison, Green Bay at Racine and Wausau at Ro kford.
 Thursday
 Opening of annual bench show of Terminal City Kennel Club, Vancou- Yer. B. C. Interstate League opens its season. with Wheeling at Akron, Steubenville at Canton, Zanesvills at Youngstown. and Columbus at Erie. Empire State League opens it's seas on. with Americus at Cordele.. Tho masyiile at Valdosta, and Waycross at Brunswick
 Friday.
 Opening of spring meeting of Mary. land Jockep Club at Pimlico. Md. Annual indoor meet of South Allan tic Intercollegiate Association at Bal. timoTe.
 Jimmy Claby vs Eddie McGoorty, at Denver.
 Saturday.
 Charles Williams ys. Jock Soutar, at Philadelphia, for Worlds racquet championship. Opening of National Capital Horse Show, Washington, D. C.
 CorneIl-Michigan dual track and field meet at Ithica. \. r.
 Knockout" Brown vs. Larry En- tglish. at New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
With The Boxers.

Phil McGoyern in action is almost an exact counterpart of his famous brother Terrible Terry
 Tommy Ryan the former middle weight has organized a new boxing club. at Syracuse, New York.
 Young Jack O'Brien, who went to England some months ago expecting to get battle with Freddie Welsh, has returned home
 :. -.;==s@s showing of late. win box Jack
 Bob sschs, who has been making Dillon at Milwaukee the latter part Of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

In order to carry out the new sal ary-limit rule of the International League, all the players were compelie- ed to make affidavit that the full and entire amount of compensation or re- muneration. including salary, gift or anything else by whatever name. that was received directly or indirectly from the club, did not exceed the amount shown on the face of their contracts.
 Pep" Young. who is holding down short for the Highlanders, is not very strong in stick work, but plays a nifty game in the field
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

The worlds greatest baseball player stellar batter. fielder and haserunner. Tyrus Ravnord Cohh. property of the Detroit Tigers. is TOW susDended from big learue base hall His refusal to sign un at the salary the Tigers offered him and his failure to report at the opening of the season automatically suspeHd- ed him and he can only be reins'a'ed hv application to and action of the rational commission.
 A salary of s15.0o0 a year is re- rorted to have been his derand. while Detroit is said 10 have offered about the s9,0B0 per annnm fer which he has played for the last three years. Negotiations seem to he at a standstin between him -snd the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Aassmis, Pale, Thin, BIOsdless, Tired, Weary Pso.
 pie Feel The Breath ss HsH life and VigSr.

The blood often needs 6 bracing in- fuence. IL demands help. IL has lost that pulsating. iuUgorating effect that gives brightness to the eye, springincss 10 the step. activity to the stomach and digestion, and that ought to make you feel keen. alive and thrilled with the sensation of nervous and muscular en- erCy. And you can realize all Of these joyful experiences by short use Of that wonderful braciug medicine SO famiisar 10 a host Of people as s. s. s.
 t drives out the pains and aches Of TheBmafisn. puts life into your dun, 1isfless nerves; awakeas the sluggish br.lfli; anin1atss the firsd. weary Eaus- cles; and arOuses your blood to throw ont of the system all those poisonous g1rus and acids that cause eczema, lupus. psoriasis. acne, pimpies, boils. tef- ter and those scrofuloug taiuts which keep people haH sick and sz-ake Incl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

members say that both will have 10 step little stronger to retain their lead. A number of the members have ordered automatic pistols. and it is contemplated giving a pistol match in the near future.
 The first Uf the State telegraphic matches will be pulled off today, and all members of the Club are urged to be on hand early, as the targets will be in position by S:30, ready for use.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Base Bau and Sports Generaly-Good Games for Toda

May I6. Each year interest in the meet has grown and there is every ex- pectation that the coming one will be the most successful yet held. It will he under the auspices of the Warren district Grammar school Athletic league, at Warren park, opening at ?. m.
 It has been decided to have two weight classes, under loo pounds and over 100 pounds. D be known as light weights and heavy weights resF.ective- ly. AZ the entries must weigh in at the Y Nj. C. A. during the last week before the meet Three entries from each school in each class will be al. lowed. In the selection of the entries the individual schools will probably settle upon their representatives, by oCmpatai1e tests All the entries mast be in by May g.
 The following is the list of events for the meet: 50 yard dash. lightweight and heavyweight; running broad jump, 10th classes; 22o yard run, both class es; running high jump. both classes; $ pound shot put, heavyweight only I; zoo yard relay race, heavyweight only, @'N1 -oNAaiS NAA bS tAS HzStHoN OA scoring: First place. , points; second, $ rounts; third, points and fourth. 1 point. The relay race does not count fer points as a special prize is Of Tered for the winning school. In the general events the Gilmsn Two Year cup is to be competed for.
 Try-outs by a number of the schools have already begun. Each of the school $ hoping to enter a strong team and from now until the meet regular practice will be held. The var iDus officials Of the meet will be an. nounCed later.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Elmer Spink invited Deacon Stubbs up to hear him play the pianneT. They say Elmer is one of the best ear players in this part of the coun- try but the deacon says that is a lie for Elmer didn't play with his ear but with his hands the same as any other pianer player.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
GENERALS WIN

In a close game yesterday Central grammar school defeated Lowell 8 to 8. tying the two teams for first ia Grammar league.
 For Lowell. Henderson. Dinsmore and Jeffries were the stars. Krig- baum, Vickman and MeCrea played stars for Central
 The lineup: Central; GragoVich, c: Krigbaum, D; McCrea, 1b; F. Vickman. 2b; Walsh. ss: Slate, 3b: K, Vickman, If: Silverthorn, Of; How ard, If: Lowell,s Armento, c: Dins- more and Jeffries, D; Sanquist, lb; Henderson, 2b; Hobbs, ss; Lamb, 3b: Dalgelish, If; Fowler, of; J. Armento If.
 Standing of the teams.
 V. L. Bisbee ...- ..-. ..2 l Lincoln .... .. ...s 2
 More than 800 women in the War ren district have been registered and there is every expectation that. by the end of the registration time there will be 1900.
 "One of the most encohragin5 points" said Dan Seed yesterday. lis that hardly a woman refuses 10 reg ister. They appreciate the power of the ballot Mir. Hogan and I started out Friday morning at opposite ends of the district and made 1S0 regis trations Friday and as many today"
 Justice Smith. of Lowell J. T. Bankard, Warren, both report brisk business in registrations. Justice Smith is keeping his office open nights until P. m. and so is Justice High. in Bisbee. Many shoppers last night made it a point to register.
 Following is a close estimate of woman registration up to last night: Hogan and Seed, 320; Justice High, 203; Justice Thomas, 75; Justice Smith, 50; J. T. Bankard, 20; total CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
On The Waaon

It's long and lonesome ride
 On the wagon: And monotOnous beside.
 On the wagon. But you don't see cows with wings Or rattlesnake that sting5 Or a pink bobat that clings Or a thousand other things.
 On the wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

as that city refuses to play outsiders until the close of it's city league on June1. This action is causing con- siderable inconvenience in the Ari- zona State league, Of which both the Grays and Tucson are members.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Phelps-Dodge Base Bal Club enter. tained their friends at very enjoy able dancing party oh "Wednesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
THIRD ANNUAL ATHLET'c MEET

Final plans were made Thursday for the third annual gramTar school athletic meet. to be held this year or
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
Come to the air and Carnival
q Next Week-Sept. 80 Oct. I, = and ;.
~ Get your exhibits Nm not later than Monday Eve

ladies' who have fancy work but no prize
can pc awarded to them, but you are res
pectfully invited to send in your exhibits
and aid in the making this the first fair a
success. Your aid in this matter will be
fully appreciated. A year hence prizes will
undoubtedly be awarded.
Agent P. S. Everest earnestly requests
that all citizens of this village unite in keep
ing out the introducing of liquor on the re-
seryation during the fair as should liquor
be brought in during this time it would have
a very bad effect on our fair and on us as it
would put us in bad light before the people
who will attend and those on the outside.
So Mr.. citizens YOU are requested 70 constr
tute yourself committe. of one to aid the
suppress of liquor during this time.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
MARRIED LAST MONDAY
Two OF Odanah's Popular Young
People Marry.

Last Monday in the Catholic Church at
this place occurred the marriage of two OF
Odanah's Popular young people Mr.. ''Dufy'
Cadotte and Miss Marguerite Neveaux,
both of this village they were attended by
Mr.. Jos Fisk and Miss Josie Holmes, who
were best man and bridesmaid. The groom
is the oldest son of Mrs. Chas Codatte, of
this village while the bride is the daughter
Of our popular townsman John Neveaux and
only recently returned home from school,
The marriage came as surprise to these
young peoples many friends. A wedding
dinner was served at the home of the grooms
and was attended by the immediate relatives
and friends of the young couple. A we'd
ding dance was given in the evening at the
Loyal Theatre which was attended by large
crowd Of the you-g peoples friends and ac-
qualntances who join with US in wishing
them long life and prosperity. The young
couple will make their home in this village.