davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
MANAGER FOX HERE TODAY
WILL PROVIDE BETTER TRANS.
PoRTATIoN TO GROUNDS.

. The Chautauqua board held meot
ing this Afternoon with Manager Fox
Of Brazil who is in charge of the Chau.
tauqua railroad in this city, the idea
being to secure the best possible means
of transportation for the Chautauqua
and Greenwood. The meeting met with
the best results and something definite
that will mean better service than has
been provided in former years can be
promised.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
DEBATES HAVE
DIFFERENT VIEWS
MORNING CLASS AFFIRMATIVE
WINS, NEGATIVE WINS IN
THE AFTERNOON.

That the civics class at the high
school failed to settle the question OF
whether the initiative, referendum and
recall should be adopted is evidenced
by the fact that the affirmative side
in the debate Of the morning class
were victors, while the negative side
won during the afternoon period. The
debates are creating considerable in
terest and are held each week.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09

and great amount Of work was ac-
complished in preparation for the open
ling of the General hospital. The next
meeting will be held on the first Mon
day in June, at the Great Northern.
O. G. sagmoen, cashier of the FRS.
National bank of Crary: was an arriv.
al in the city last evening and spent
today here attending to business mat.
ters and calling on his friends.
Henry johnson of Crary autoed to
this city yesterday and spent short
time here attending to business affairs.
DR.. Meisel and family autoed to this
city yesterday from their home at
Starkweather.
A. E. Faust spent yesterday at
Southam, attending to business mat
ters.
L. G. Cowie of Hamar was in the
city today attending to business affairs
and calling on his Devils Lake friends.
j. R. Whitaker returned last evenin e
from Fargo where he has been for the
past several days.
Frank Morrow left yesterday for
Minneapolis where he will spend n
short time and from there he will go
| 70 Rochester, MINI.
The Devils Lake Health department
is hot on the trail Of any violation of
sanitary conditions. Don't let him get
you for not having the new fruit
strainer and jelly bag. J. Q. Adams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. sagmoen and son Clar,
ence returned to their home in Crary
this morning in their auto after spend
ing short time in the city. While in
this city Clarence was operated upon
for throat trouble.
Miss Mary Smith returned home last
evening froom Lakota where she has
been visiting for the past few weeks
as the guest of friends. Mrs. Larson
of Lakota accompanied her home and
will visit here for short time.
The Daughters and sons of Norway
will hold meeting this evening in the
opera house hall. After the regular
business session is completed socia.
time will be enjoyed. All member:
are asked to be present.
Mrs. Pare Of Hamar returned to hel
home today after visiting with hel
dughter Miss Mabel who attends st
Marys Academy. Mrs. Pare has als'
been visiting at Oakwood with he,
daughter, Sister Stanslaus Marie VIII
is teacher in the Academy there.
Mrs. Haslam has returned to he
home at Wingham, Ontario, after
several months visit in this city as
guest at the homes Of her sons, J. +
. Haslam and T. A. Haslam. Mrs. Ha.
: lam also visited for several weeks a
Mohall with relatives before returnin
: to her home.
Mrs. John spiesman2 and daughte
Miss Emma who have been spendin
the past several months in San Dieg'
| Cal, returned to their home Sunda
, evening on No. l, the trip to the Yves
, twas made ON account Of the poo
health Of Mrs. spiesman and her man
, friends will be very pleased to lear
that she is very much improved.
Mrs. Emmett Hileman, who has bee
spending the past month at Devil
Lake, visiting her sister, Mrs. White
arrived in the city recently to join M
Hileman who has been employed 9
Slocum's drug store for several week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hileman will reside in
house in Eastwood park, and are ex
pecting their household furniture thi
week. Mrs. Hileman will return t
Devils Lake for few days to visi
; Mrs. White and will be accompanie
by her little son on her return 1
Minot.-Minot Reporter.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
{From Tuesdays Daily.)

NJ. W. Moore Of Webster was
prominent visitor In the city yester-
day afternoon.
Harley Copeland has returned to
his home at Cando after several
days visit in this city.
J. Graham Of Grand Harbor was in
the city yesterday afternoon looking
after business affairs.
Lem Maurer Of Starkweather was a
Devils Lake business caller yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Burke who attends high school
here returned yesterday from her home
at Doyon where she visited over Sun
day.
Mrs. W. B. Smith of Tolna spent
yesterday in: this city visiting as the
guest at the Silver Serumgard home.
on East 5th street.
J. E. Galloway of Egeland was an
arrival in the city yesterday on the
, Farmers train and spent a short time
here attending to business matters.
Miss Gladys Mckay arrived in the
city today from Crary whore she teach
es and will visit for q short time with
her sister, Mrs. P. A. Strand.
Mrs. Anthony Nelson who has been
visiting with friends in this city for
the past few days left this afternoon
for her home at Churchs Ferry.
Jack Duis returned this afternoon
on No. 5 from Grand Forks where he
has been for the past few days attend.
ing to business matteea
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Greene arrived in
the city yesterday from their homo at
Hansboro and spent = short time hero
shopping and visiting with friends.
6. NJ. Case returned last evening
from Grind Forks where he has been
for several days looking afte. his bssi.
ness interests.
Among the ladies who left this af
ternon for Cando whore they will At
tend the District Convention of Fed
Grated Clubs were Mesdames Albert
Roberts, A. M. Powell, W. J. Hurst,
of the Twentieth Century club, Mes
danes Thorson and J. +. Cowan Of the
Shakespeare club, Mesdames s. o.
Bondelid, W. K. Moeller, I. Glerum of
the Norden Musical club, Mesdames J.
A. Moran, G. Wallace. NJ. o. Simon
stad and P. G. Miller also attended and
they have been invited by the Cando
clubs to render several musical num-
bers on the program which has been
arranged for this evening.
Mr.. Blake of Fort Totten was al
arrival In the city yesterday after
noon and spent a short time here at
tending to business affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Cuthbert autoed
to this city this morning. DR.. Cuth-
bert left on No. 3 for Minot where he
will attend meeting Of the Medical
association. Mrs. Cuthbert returned to
her home on No. this afternoon.
Robert Cochrane was a prominent
caller in the city this morning frorl
his farm near Grand Harbor.
Mrs. E. E. Mann and little son have
left for hornell, N. r, and other east
ern points where they will spend the
summer months visiting with relatives
and friends. {.e
The Red Cross society held its regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternon in the
parlor Of the Great Northern hotel. A
large number Of ladies were present
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
TIAI1|
NORTHERN GROWN SEED CORN
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
N. J. OLSEN CO.,
Moorhead, MINI.
Write today for eatalog.

Listenl-Minneapolis Journal says,
"No member Of the human race has
n perfect spinal column" Therefore
sou should see Strand, Chiropractors,
Backbone Doctors. Brennan block.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
Will APPEAL
HAIL DECISION
CONTENDED THAT NUEssLE'8
FINDINGS DO NOT ANSWER
THE QUESTION.

There will be an appeal to the su-
'preme court in the case involving the
method Of paying hail department
warrants which question was raised
in friendly suit between Gunder o.
son, state treasurer, and Carl o. Jor-
genson, state auditor.
It has been made to appear that Mr..
Jorgenson was attempting to knock
out the hail law, a Bismarck news
paper correspondent, politically oppos-
Cd to MI. Jorgenson, being responsible
for stories to that effect.
Thisrquestion-was, faissd,vAol'y, for
one reason, and that was to settle the
question of whether Mr.. Jorgenson
was to recognize Mr.. GiIbreath =
checks or not. Mr.. Gilbrcath did not
want to issue them. He insisted that
he had no authority to do 50, and In
1911 the auditor issued the hail checks
at the order Of the auditing board. In
1919, when the question arose, the
auditing board insisted that Mr.. Gll-
breath should issue his own warrants
for the hail insurance Of the farmer.
of the state. Mr.. Gilbreath objected,
and MI. Jorgenson, who was at that
time deputy auditor and auditor elect,
objected also. After January whom
Mr.. Jorgenson became auditor he took
the matter up with State Treasurer
Gunder Olson who felt that hs was not
certain Of the matter, and it was
agreed between him and Mr.. Joreen.
son that they start friendly suit 70
have tho matter settled. This was
done.
/ The matter was takenfu before
Judge Nuessle Of the district court.
and decision was finally rendered.
No one seemed to know anything about
lit till the decision was made the next
day.
Jxgeuson 4Azakes Statement.
Mr.. Jorgenson made the following
statement concerning the ease:
"The decision of the court settles
nothing in the case and is simply an
an order for me to pay the warrants
and shall appeal on the question or
whether !, as state auditor, am the
only one who has right to issue war
rants on the state treasurer or not.
It was never considered that there was
any other officer who had the authori-
ty of law to do so until last year when
Governor Burke and Attorney Gene--
al Miller, who dominated the board of
auditors ordered MI. Gilbreath to act
against his and my convictions. I shall
not pay the warrants till I have tried
tho matter in the higher court and got
the point which have raised settled.
I notice that some newspaper CORES
pondent from Bismarck is busy send
ing out the report that am trying to
knock out the farmers hail insurance
law, but that is not the ease.''
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09

1 never heard of Chiropraetic. Per
haps not. It is new science but the
truth behind it is as old as creation.
Our fingers have been tardy in finding
it. Strand & Strand, doctors of chiro
practic. Office over New York store.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09

World "w.nt Ads' ars .,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
Onlv Three Sixteens Turn Out for
the September Tourney.

Because Of the fact that many. of the
golfers are away, the September tourna-
ment at the Columbia Country Club has
but three sixteens and In order to make
up the third sixteen five byes were drawn.
Flay in the first round was begun Mon
day and practically completed, as there
now remain but four unplayed matches
The summaries for yesterday follow:
First sixteen, first round-Otto Luebkert 1Ol
defeated T. o. varnell t1S), 5 up and to play /;
T. Lodge Hill u3) defeated George H. Chad
well (16, up and to play; A. H. Ferguson
(ep defeated r. E. Burks u5l. up and l to
play: ]. Floyd Cissell t1G) defeated r. W. Cox
12OI 4 up and 2 to play; Henry L. West u5)
defeated w. NJ. Smith u7,. up and to play.
SecDnd sixteen. first rOund-C. h. Doyle (15p
defratei J. A. Shaffer f22). up and / to play
& 4. Reeves (24l defeated Frank Smith t2i). 1
mn. " o. Blackstone ga defeated j. +. Kreh.
n ,22, 5 up and to play; Frank Govern t21)
defeated DR. Paris f. Brengle Q4y. 3 up and l
tn NAV: Frank Phelps t13) defeated T. W..
Rrahany i24) up and TO play at IS noles;
Harold F. Doyle u6) defeated r. L. Hodges u3l.
T rP ni' sixteen, frst round-O n. Davis rs,
defeated ]. J. Fitzgerald t24). up and to
NAV: C. f. Langley u5l defeated c. s. Watts
IiSi. 1 up; DIR. T.. A. Poole t2D defeated +.
Noornes CA j. ii. Perry t24, Oliver Metzerott
124,. H. NJ Mckenzie t2H and 0. B. Drown t2H
drew byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
OLD CUB IS GOOD
ReuIbach Holds Giants to Two
Hits and Brooklyn Wins.
MATHEWSON Is HIT HARD
Not a New Yorker Got by First
Base Until the Ninth
Inning.
MATHEWSON is HIT HARD

NEW YORK. September 6.-Reulbach,
the old Chicago star. pitched sensa-
tional game for Brooklyn here today and
Dahlen's team evened the series with
New York by winning the fourth game.
, to o. Reulbach held the champions to
two hits and did not permit a New York
batsman to get past first base until the
ninth. when Snodgrass reached third on
an error by Smith. a steal, and Doyie's
long fly. In no other inning was Reul-
bach in danger of being scored upon. His
pitching was SO effective that one Of the
New York hits and his only base on
balls were promptly Cancelled in double
plays.
Mathewson lost his third straight game.
He was hit very hard in the early in
nings, but the visitors wasted many hits.
After yielding ten hits in the first five
innings, the veteran. settled down; and
allowed only one hit in the last four.
Brooklyn scored in the second inning on
Stengers single. which was fumbled by
Murray. and Dauberts single. Moran S
double and Cutshaw's triple were re-
sponsible for Brooklyns second run in
the third.
Shortstop Fisher Of the Brooklyns was
sent out of the game in the fourth in
ming, while both Managers Dahlen and
McGraw were ordered off the coaching
lines Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
IS PITCHERS BATTLE
Cleveland Defeats Detroit
Through FaIkenberg's Pitching
DAUSS ALSO DOES WELL
Louden's Costly Error in Ninth In
ming Blows the
Game.

DETROIT. September 6.-CIeveland to-
day won a pitchers battle from Detroit.
) to l. through the magnificent work of
Falkenberg and Iouden's error of judg-
ment in the ninth inning. Only one De-
trOit player reached third base until the
ninth. Then Crawford tripled and
scored on Cobb's sacrifice fly to Graney.
Dauss and Falkenberg each allowed six
hits, the Detroit hurler being removed in
the eighth to allow High to bat for him.
The Maps made their only run off Dauss
in the second. when Johnston singled,
stole and completed the circuit on Tur-
ner's two-bagger In the ninth, with
Comstock pitching and with Jackson out
of the way. Lajoie was passed. Johnston
an apparently futile attempt TO force
Lajoie at second. and his wild throw adj
vanced both runners. Lajoie scored on
Turner's infield out and. a moment later,
Johnston stole home
The struggle between Cobb and Jack
son for premier batting honors in the
American League kept the crowd on
edge. The first time up Jackson drove
savage double to left. Cobb came to
bat in the first inning with two men on
bases and struck out. He showed his
state of mind by hurting his bat at the
Detroit dug-out. Both Cobb and Jack
son hit the ball hard, but not safely.
after that. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
GIANTS APPEAL TO
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
National League MoguIs to
Settle New York-PhiIIieS
Protested Game.

NEW YORK September 6.-The New
York National League club has appealed
to the board of directors of the league
from the decision of President Lynch.
awarding tho Philadelpha-New York
game of August 30 to Philadelphia This
announcement was made by Secretary
John A. Heydler of the National League
tonight.
The game. which was being played on
the Philadelphia grounds. was declared
forfeited to New York by Umpire Bren-
men in the ninth inning. with New York
! at bat. two runs behind. one man out
and nobody on base. because of the ac-
tons of the crowd in the center-field
bleachers. Umpire Brennan has reported
that a part of the crowd broke into a
hitherto unOccupied section of the bleach
ers in line of vision with the pitcher
box and plate. and began waving papers
and coats SO that it was impossible for
him to see a ball that was pitched. When
the Philadelphia management refused to
clear the bleacher section in question,
Brennans report added, he declared the
game forfeited.
President Lynch, OH receiving the re-
port, decided that the umpire had exceed
ed his rights. reversed Brennans finding
and awarded the game to Philadelphia
From this decision the New York CLUB
has now appealed to the league directors
The dispute has aroused wide interest
owing to the drawing closer of the pen
nant race in the past few days. and the
possibility even though remote. that the
game might figure decisively in the ulti-
mate outcome of the pennant contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CASHION HAS LOTS OF STUFF,
BUT HIS CONTROL IS POOR
Giant Twirler Hands Out Many Gifts, But
Is Nevertheless Acknowledgement
Series Is Most Important.
BY !. ED GRILLo.

There isn't any doubt that the time when Carl
Cason has control that he will be mighty valuable pitcher.
His pitching yesterday has been
when he has been chance to perform He wild
when he get the opposing
baers swing his offerings. There however
Cushions performance yesterday
that the first that he had been asked to
May naturally could not be expected to be
at his best far control concerned.
That big fellow has lot OF stuff and would be hard mani
he did parade to first base inning goes
saying 1t be that his control improved and that
showing this respect yesterday merely temporary
fault resulting from his long ayo In other respee-speed
curves and change OF paceCaon looked much improved lie
was not hit managed the ball the TACT
that but one atcy affair." all the visitors got
during he officiating the rubber and IN tact
during the day. neither Enge Bentley who finished
the matinee yielded anything that looked like a hit,
Notwithstanding that Calon walked seven and mt
three he have been scored the run MADE IN tile
being result OF by two OF his teammates
II was OF course good luck and nothing else tor him to get
awav without being scored during all OF the early INNINGS
that he was not hit when he the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
STOLEN BELT RECOVERED.
Lord Lonsdale Trophy Taken Up by
Customs Officers.

SEATTLE. Wash. September 1.-THE
Lord Lonsdale championship belt, en-
blematic of the lightweight boxing cham
pionship of the British empire. which was
stolen from Freddie Welsh at Vancouver
August .. was recovered here today by
customs officer.
The purser of the steamship Princess
Victoria. from Vancouver to Seattle, no.
ticed that Henry Beckett, one of his passen-
gers. was wearing gold belt undefneat til
his coat. He notified customs officer
here. who halted Beckett
If the Canadian authorities do not pros
ecute Beckett for grand larceny the
United States customs authorities viii
accuse him of smuggling and will con
fiscate the belt. which is valued at sew
eral thousand dollars. 1t was presented
to Welsh at the National Sporting Club
London. in 1872
Beckett says he was born in Australia
and was formerly a jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Richmond fans have requested ina
Manager Griffith pitch Doc Ayres Hel.
against the Maps Tuesday GrlHth, VI
course, would like to accommodate .he
Richmond fans. but the series with the
Maps ia one of the most important %
the present season. because on It's out
come depends to large extent "hethti
the Nationals or Maps shall nnlsn il
second place For this reason GflHtl
proposes to use his best and most experl'
enced pitchers in the Cleveland series
1t is his intention to work Johnson anu
BoehlinG In the double header Wnlcn u
slated for Tuesday and il is not hkeis
that any of the inexperienced members
of the pitching staff will break INTO the
series. Ayres Is expected to report mere
Monday and it is not likely that he VIII
break into the game for some time.
Up to the sixth inning yesterday the
Yankees had played really brilliant bal
in the games here. The teams heloins
was all that could be expected and II
was believed that with little improve
ment in the hitting the team might con-
tinue to make good showing. But the
break came in the sixth inning. when the
entire team seemed to go to pieces, ana
nine runs were rolled up before the
struggle was over. All of the locals runs
resulted from errors and all of them came
after two hands were out. The fielding
was weird and runs came rather easily.
The playing field appeared to be toe
much soaked and as result the infieid
did lot of slipping. This was partlcu-
larly true Of the pitchers, who slipped and
fell when trying to field hunts.
lack Bentley. the Sandy Springs phe.
nom. got his first chance to work in q
regular game yesterday. He pitched the
final inning and made very good i'm
ny,l0r t,r0 rrnnp a
he had perfect control and retired them
in order on easy plays. Bentley has a
finished motion and appears to have LOT
of speed. One inning, of course. is not
enough to Judge players ability, but
BENTLEY gives every indication of having
a bright future.
II ia not unlikely that Griffith viii
work one of his young pitchers, Harper
shaw or one of the others, In the game
Monday, so as to have his entire stat
Of veterans intact for the Cleveland
Nationals to beat out the Maps must b,
established in the series which open.
here Tuesday. If the Maps can win
ma iority of these games the National.
will yirtOally be out Of the running. Thi.
| fight for second place Will be Tor keeps
and some great struggles ought to 81
witnessed here in that series
Joe Engel pitched only two innings ant
d;d not allow a man to reach first base
Emrei is now in splendid form and tn,
Improvement he has shown of late give
assurance that he will be a consisten
winner next season. The development
| of Engel has been rather sudden afte
| all and he is not yet near the pitche
/ he will he with more experience. Thi
is true of all the young pitchers oil
GrifYth.. staff. and IL the youngster
VINO are yet to join the team come UP t.
! oxnArt atoms the chances are that tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BUILD NEW RINK.
Yale Now Has Every Opportunity to
Develop Hockey.

NEW HAYDEN. Conn.,. September g.
There is every prospect that Yale will
have chance to turn out a far better
hockey team this year than ever before.
Through sthe enterprise of two New Ha-
veners an artificial ice rink is now al
most completed. and no longer will the
Ellis be handicapped by a lack OF ice in
preparing a hockey team The rink will
have an ice surface of 200 by 1856 feet,
with rest rooms, baths and lockers adj
Joining. The center freeze system will
be used, and the manufacturing capacity
of the ice plant will be 100 tons in five
hours The rink is only three blocks from
the college, and the Yale athletic author
tiles are well pleased with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
RACE MORE VALUABLE.
Subscriptions for Kentucky Endur-
ance Exceed Those in 1911-12.

LOUISVILLE. KY, September g.
Manager NJ. ]. Winn of the New Louis
willie Jockey Club has reason for con-
graduation over the closing Of the
$4,000 Kentucky Endurance Stakes.
set to be run on the opening day of
the coming ten-day fall meeting at
Churchill Downs, which begins October
8. His citation is due to the fact that
in the three years history SO far of
the rich event the subscriptions this
season exceed that of both 1911 and
1872. In both the latter years there
" ere only nineteen subscriptions while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
MAY TRAIN WITH GIANTS.
Toronto Club Will Go to Marlin
Tex, Next Spring.

TORONTO. Ontario. September g.
When the Toronto Club Of the Inter
national League goes south in the
spring for the training grounds they
may head for Marlin. 1t is reported
that the Toronto management contem-
plates doing their spring work at Mar
lin Springs. Tex, with the New York
Giants. II 10 also stated that Manager
McGraw has invited the locals tn work