davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.

This and That ln Amateur and Profes-
 sional Athletics.
 The Chicago American league club has finally purchased Larry Chappel!p. late sensation of the American ussocia. ton, at what is believed to be the high. est price ever paid for player. For him President Comiskey gave Out. fielder John Beall, a catcher whose name was not made public and leash consideration" It was said on good authority that Owner Comiskey gave $15,000 in cash in addition to the two players for Chappelle.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Jack Barry. shortstop of the Phila- delphia Athletics, is said to be slated to take charge of the Worcester (Massl Jesuit college baseball squad next season. Athletic authorities at Holy Cross, where Barry was a stu dent and star ball player, maintain that at present no change is contem- plated, at least not until the first of the year.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are Happening h
 Other American Countries.
 General Armada Riva, chief of the national police, was shot and killed in a pistol fight in the most crowded part of the Prado. Havana. General Ernes to Asbert, governor of Havana prov ince: Senator Vidal Morales and Rep resentative Arias were involved in the fighting. which was the outcome of a raid made by General Riva on gam. bling club.
 The power schooner P. L. Abler, car rying Captain Frank Kleinschmidt and a party which is collecting birds and mammals for the Carnegie Institute museum at Pittsburgh. arrived at Nome. Alaska, after a cruise to the Pribilof islands and the Siberian coast. Many rare specimens were oh tained.
 Ambassador Wilson in the City of Mexico has just learned that during his absence from that city on July 1 the European diplomats in the capital met and passed resolutions to be for warded to their governments denounc- ing the attitude of the United States toward the Huerta administration
 Six men were killed and thirty in ,ured whaE a flat car crowded with members or the coast artillery corps was wrecked between Manila and Cor regidor.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

George Mullin. the Washington pitcher, has been sold to Montreal The good showing of Boehling is be lieved to have been the cause of Man ager Grifith's action.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

On Aug. Walter Johnson will cele- brate his sixth anniversary of service In the major league. On that date he will pitch against the same team-De- troit-that he did as a rookie.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Harold s. Vanderbilt has decided to race his new schooner, yagrant, abroad now cruising along the Maine coast, to return to Portland to fit out for the foreign trip. 1t is vanderbilts inten. ton to try out his new racing schooner with some of the latest schooners built this year in England.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Mrs. William Denshass and daughter Ethel were killed and Dd shass and another daughter were E verely injured when their automos was struck by Burlington passend train at Lake Park, Ia.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Thousands saw Aviator NJ. A Evan, 600 feet from the ground in a burnin: balloon escape by parachute leap a Valley City, N. D.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Robert D. Wrenn, president of the United States National Lawn Tennis association, has sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for London, where be will witness the finals for the Davis cup between America and Canada.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Widespread search was instituted fu' rohber who entered the State banG or Rigby, Ia., and took $3.S00.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Following the fnal trial races at Huntington bay, New York. for the SC lection of three craft to represent America in England next month in the contest for the international motor. boat trophy it is certain that the Ankle Deep, Peter Pan V. and America are the boats that will be sent to the other side
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Five men were seriously injured al a barge belonging to the Montreal G1 eral Contracting company valucda S5o,ooo was wrecked when lightD struck a steel drill on the barge in N river at watertown. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

John Coggins, lineman at MaK'V quan. N. l.. was suspended clinging .. hands and feet to electric light wfa
 while 2,200 volts passed through hl body for five minutes. One hand al one foot were badly burned.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

James McMillan Wiley, eldest son of Charles Nj. Wiley, chief of the foreign division of the United States subtreas- ury in New York. died at Orange. N. !.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

Professor Lucien Hunt. Q trustee of Triton (N. H.) seminary. died at Cor ham, Me. He was ninety-one and left his library to Triton university.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

William Taussig died in St Louis. aged eighty-eight. He was president of the St Louis Bridge company. in 1852 he was mayor of Carondelet. Mo.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

John Sullivan was sentenced to from twelve to thirty years for the murder of Mrs Lena Medley in Gloucester. N. J., on March 31.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

the corn contest recently announced.
Logan makes wondrous showing and
illustrates forcibly the claims we have
long made feebly. We read Of won
drous yields in Southern states, but
in the latitude, the work accomplished
by the youthful prize winners is an as
set to the state beyond value. The
earnest labor and incessant guardian
ship of those precious cornstalks rose
nigh to the dignity of a religion in
the minds of the earnest competitors,
and the results achieved can but prove
more lasting and beneficial than any
other epoch in the states history.
North, south, east and west, public
ity is afforded Ward county and each
and every up to date Journal reflects
the wondrous possibilities Of the land
within the poor mans reach which
North Dakota affords. And credit is
due those who have done this for the
good of the state. Bert Waldref,
modest, unassuming, but keen1y inter-
ested in all that suggests betterment,
tells briefly how he brought the honor
Of high award to Logan. "The ground
for the corn was plowed May LIST, five
inches deep, narrowed once before and
after planting. Planted May 25th and
cultivated twice and kept free from
weeds" And next season he will do
better still. Bonnie Brand, true chip
of the old block, who promises to
achieve even wider fame than that
accorded our cabbage king" and "po-
tato potentate" also helped to turn
the weary eastern gaze toward the
new horizon, planted Northwestern
Dent May 9th, narrowed twice, cult
waited five lines, hoed twice and rails
ed SO 1-2 bushels to the acre, 100 per
cent matured. Joe and Lawrence
two bright lads who have
seen but eleven and twelve summers,
grew four acres of Northwestern
Dent which they tended entirely and
it is but due these keen young corn
enthusiasts that we chronicle that
though their official average
proved, had the selection been made a
little east of the acre chosen the yield
would have been considerably in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

90 @ o @ o o o o o o o o o % .
10 NORWICH. Q
10 @ q o @ @ o o @ O q o o o q o 9
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Duckett and family
and Mrs. 0. King autoed over to Vel
Olaf Aakraan enrolled Monday as a
new member of the Norwich high
school.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church held their annual din
ner and sale last Saturday. The din
ner was fine and was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. B. E. Stewart was down from
Minot last Sunday and visited at his
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gibson and Miss
Hazel visited at Granville Saturday.
A dance was held at the Norwich
Hall last Friday. Quite number at
tended and everyone had good time.
j. A. Shirley was business visitor
at Minot Monday.
Jim Murphy went to Granville Fri
Mrs. P Baldwin of Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, came down from Minot Mon
day and visited with Mrs. B. F. Glib
son.
Miss Mabel and Stella Heskin re-
turned to their home at Minot Tues
day and were accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Kringlee.
Robt. Gibson of Rockwell, Iowa, is
visiting with his brother, B. F. Glib
son, on his return from Montana.
Mrs. H. H. Miller and daughters,
Mrs. S. c. Hughes and Helen Thomas,
came down from Minot Sunday and
visited at the Shirley home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
The brady Dance.

| The brady Dance.
brady people are surely fond of
dancing. Their last dance was hard
times affair.
Speaking Of becoming costumes,
well, they were certainly displayed in
full. Why, Drady's last dance almost
rivalled the Inaugural ball in splen-
dor.
Charles Plat was there dressed in
a handsome variegated costume, after
he had gracefully executed number
Of dances, he became i'll, and decided
he might need the horse doctor, but
after few minutes spent in resting
quietly he recuperated.
liver Iverson and Bell Demaree
strained themselves in their costumes
and their efforts were rewarded by the
receipt of the prize.
Edwardses were there and so were
the Sommerses. In fact Walter and
Francis had grand time during the
course Of the evening. Say, wouldn't
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
O. % q q q !" q q % q g, d !. T. q /.
LOGAN MURMCRS.

II
One of the most successful among
recent social gatherings was the oys-
ter supper arranged by the members
Of the local Christian Endeavor 30
Getty. An active, energetic member
ship will accomplish much and on Sat
urday evening the young folks excel
led themselves. The school room was
well filed, many coming a consider
able distance. To the Misses Sired
wick, Mr. Elmer Cook, the Misses and
Carl Ross, fell the duties of entertain
ing and Mr.. VIII Forbes was much in
evidence. An enjoyable evening with
results mutually satisfactory is to be
credited those whose efforts commands
success.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Locker are visiting
with the old folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Nulph. George is one of these shy,
retiring good fellows, that it is hard to
get word from, but occasionally Lo-
gan hears from him.
Mr.. Lud. Mostad, our genial #.
2 in. Of local popularity, was a Minot
visitor on Friday evening. Lud makes
not these periodical jaunts to the out
skirts of Heaven unaccompanied, and
Jail outward and visible signs clearly
suggest an inward and radiant hap
piness. There's reason.
Tom Saugstad was also within the
Magic sphere on Friday and like unto
Lud, acted as escort to fascinating
well enough said. But friend Tom
lis journeying the road to happiness
lalso.
Mr.. Elmer Ross and Miss Mamie
Page were renewing acquaintance
with Logan friends on Friday. We
have seen so little of Elmer of late
and inquiry elected but the fact that
he was working ceaselessly. But it
is the same old story being told again
in the same sweet way.
Mr.. Bridges, principal Of the high
school, was a Minot visitor on Friday.
Ed Saugstad's usually buoyant
spirits have dropped of late, and far
away expression has replaced the
CHEEKY smile. Hope deferred maketh
the heart grow sick.
Ralph Gard and Frank Brand were
Sawyer visitors on Friday. Frank is
helping Jack Whitson and enjoying
all the delights Of bachelor hall.
Dave Bartelson was a Logan visit
or on Monday.
Wis. u. ~. odIu ID cIfJOyAlS d SIsiL
with friends in the Magic City this
week.
Logan is well governed, law abid-
ing centre, where the ten command
ments are observed seven days each
week. AS a consequence our city dads
are troubled not with problems such as
those which confront our neighbors.
But a few moons have passed since we
heard of a troublous epidemic in terms
severe from our versatile Burlington
confrere, and now with sorrow we
learn how bad men are won't there to
congregate. The demand for jail ac-
commodations with modern fittings
is emphasized by two pointed para
graphs which leave little room for
doubt as to the seriousness of the sit
uation which Burlington faces, and we
trust that the relief sought will soon ]
be installed. And meanwhile we can
but be thankful that we live and labor
in a community that aspires to do
right.
We have consistently and persist
ly preached the superiority Of Logan's
soil, of Logan's products, and it is
gratifying to note the corroboration
Of our view point in the results Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13


you like to see them execute High
land fling or possibly the orangou-
tang?
Willie Sommers had fine time
teaching young ladies the latest fan
dangoes. guess Willie is right there
on the dancing. In fact think his
future hopes lie in his prospects as a
dancing master.
Pearle and Charles played some fine
dance music, they were relieved oc-
casionally by other local players.
After much fun and excitement they
all went home, very we'll satisfied with
the world in general and themselves
in particular.
The Spectator.
(Not personal observations
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Atty. Geo. A. MCGEE disposed Of a
quarter of land IA miles south of Mi
not to A. N. Currey. He recently sold
half section to Martin NJ. Mccain of
Lismore, Mimi, who now owns 48O
acres adjoining. Mr.. Mccain, who is
a brother Of J. II. McCann of Sawyer,
owns a thousand acres in Minnesota,
but North Dakota appeals to him well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
OF Interest to Women.

The women of Minot and vicinity
will be interested in knowing that the
Branch store has just received mob
by new line of coats to add to the de-
pleted stock. These coats are among
the prettiest the store has yet received
and will be placed on sale Saturday.
Read announcement elsewhere.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

John A. johnson, Benedict farm
er, paid this office a call Saturday.
Mr.. johnson says wheat in his coun-
try averaged IL bushels, many fields
going much better.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

A spark. a blaze, a
roar Of fame, and the
savings of a lifetime may
be consumed.
Money in the house,
even over night, is in
danger Of loss, fire and
burglary. 1t is a con-
slant to m tation to
spend unwisely.
10 hold money out of
the bank is an expense.
as you lose the interest.
A dollar that earns moth
ing is an extravaganza.
!. Our vaults are fire.
proof, burglar-proof, and
your money is this bank
earns compound interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
DRAWER nm ,oops.

The Commercial Ciuh Ia outiinlur
&C. prosram for the ycaf just begin.
ming has wisely Recognised the fact
ihat IN tho vase Of community as
IN The casc ~ an Individual busiuess
man. q 500 efe goinE g. advertise
YOU must he IN a position 70 deliver
the goods
In the 1918 publicity campaign for
Albuquerque. we need 20 be- able TO
ray many more things ior Albuquer-
"a. than NC can truthfuily say Of,
rrcscnt. in spite 81 the fact tbst We
can trutifmlly ssts more right non
than can be- said for ans other city
az Albuquerque SIZE IN the south
west Any thinking man knows IN
hos much nironFer position this cts
WIN BE- with the count, survey com-
plcsed. with system Of good roads 10
the Albuquerque district. wllh a com
prehcnsite drainaec sad irrigation
survey aud well defined movement,
nnJer way 70 Brlus reclamation meth.
DDS IN spe. salles of the American
Nlc up to date - with the ether
iinprpyeinenis 20 cts aud county con
ditions proposed ., she Commercial
club.
Albuquerque mum realize that
counting 10 what she PROPOSES 60 DO
- aoi onouEh we must be- able 20
paint 10 accomplishments. We must
b. able 20 deliver the goods and the
publicity campaign must % necessity
be backed up hs ihs hardest. most
persistent and most continuous cam
paign Of Doing things.
That the business men are deter.
mined 80 get the goods this sear
couid be demonstrated In NO better
WY than by the fact thGi the largest
meeting ever hyid Ia the Commercial
club was held Tuesday night on one
OF the cDldest nights un record, and
that fhc hlr crowd stayed through &c
long i. ssion with no diminuticn -
rnth lasm or Interest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Utility e educating ikslr sieh,less N.
spTine admonlsh n that n IL "a
vital Importance 10 el,e cur hcsl ~.
forts our undivided time ANA alton.
ton 20 tlitine thcse unfortunate ones
for lhc battle u ME An Of ~ agree
that when child after rca,t-
ing the aac Of six. begins 90 absorb
his ilrsi lcssons a. foundation upon
which his whole tito ~ BASED. h the
prriod during which careful supcr,l.
sipn should BE- exercised. This b.
even murc important with the blind
since ~ this sEc they are not aware
~ THUR loss and rs soon as the, arc
thcy bcein 10 brood over in,sir future
end In many instances ~ nruund
hoping Tor slRht g. come until tho
succcNsful period 81 their school tins
ia past. a. IL shown by our GORE.
HpOnduncc nlo Mary parents are
allied with anxiety over the wclfarc
~ their blind. though IN other cescs
~ hud sreat uumbcr Indifferent
They De- not know. They De- not un.
dcrSianf. they secm To- forget ,hai q
saeflHoe OF what D. Co them most
dear. is and VIII be- q blessing to the
child as well az to themselves when
be- VIII be Obliged 90 take carc 90
himseif after tn parent " no more.
The state hat compulsory cduua-
tionai law compelling those who i've
within certain distance 10 attend
certain number Of months % school
during the ycar. This applies TO the
seeing child and tp the blind child
alsV hir since We havr nut one IN
'tiiutc fos ,h- blind. nincty-niBc per
ccut uf eur children do not oonic
under thiH laN. I Would suggest that
steps bc taken 60 require all children
between the aFns OF SIX ana eighteen,
whose sight is defective a. the extent
~ interfering with their attending
the pubiic achooi 10 attend som"
school for the blinC since Il has
been found necessary To- enact a low
compcinng narsnis Of scnias children
20 s-nd their children 90 school. Il Is.
even mare important that steps be-
taken So have pur blind educated and
trained 90 surmoamt impcdlmonisI
which VIII necessarily loom up. many
fuid. ~ their pursuit ot dail, bread.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
a sIrLNDID WORK.

The Herald owes an apology to The
management 81 ihe New Mexico IN
sutute Cor the Blind az Alumogordo
a. not acknowledging sooner the re-
relpi % The very interesting and
handsomci, gotten Yp h'eunlal report
of "a, trustees and officers 81 The m
stitution This very comprehensive
report. well illustrated shows thnt
The work ~ rpinins tho Hshtless
Hnie unfortunate ~ the state 10 "a.
able them go nukc their WAY IN the
world ia spite ~ thc terrible handicap
% bllndness. has reached surprising
scope and that IL Is a most valuable
ndjunci sf the educational system
srherc are nov romr sryeniy-nvo pg
pills in file school seventeen OF whom
by the woy are from Albuquerque
In telling WIS the Mad Should
Bo Educated iho superintendent,
ar u a Pratt sass
70 oue Who lts INSIDE this studs
shh me pufhosc ot mahinF t lIio
work. th~ question h casii, ynsWefcd.
a. one who haa noi. the question
arises-can IL he donc
Forty years sso the bind. th, great
~ part Of them depended ou charity,
today show mo one blind begsar and
I can point out to sou ten totally
blind people earning an honest hneli-
hood This applies only q" states
where me most Improved methods of
educating thr blind to bccumc mdc-
pendent nf, in ,ogu, 7 venture the
an=nrtion that comparing uumnsr uf
seeing with an eutsl nuunrr that ar"
hind the larE"r poi oulagc hat exist
as doct u punrife wnl ION on 'pr nrst
mentioned
The bind lr. ahu' put from 400 a'.
onues leading to s,lf-support aud
unless the state oducatcs her unior.
ipnatc children .mlctod with bind
heas 40 brc0me ndrpeadont 81 is
osrflookiuR an ari Who're, 20 tnusc re-
nponsibie nsfe pIsssnt o. o0arryn tho
hoEsibihiis- 20 thc blind, ana pffs
nusaod Co beii,Yc IL eould occur Bot
once
There 81 not pluH9ir reason wins
~ secinr should not succeed pion
anywhcrs. mu there ere huudfedr
WAY the blind should ni since fh"
vnsaIious ln ,heir path0H' 'rr f'N,
h b. our qua. in ~n thni th'i nnd
nrress io them n b. p0sriol' foi iho
eseinv a. acquire sufficient kn"wl"ds'
IT dincrfuf occupations 90 succeed
without special taining but with the
blind h IL not 80. The letters re-
eelged from parents Of blind children
making inquiry regarding the posi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
lars n :, the Solar

~ THE CASE ct Nj. Rockefeller
be- sure your money viii iiud you out
q
THE CLIMATE Is changing agalu.
u does cvry year.
YES. Alice the harclss oridgc ls
completed Nov don't get excited.
o
SCI THE mornings morning didu't
know any thing after all'
.
PATIENCE mJy hc virtue or u
msy Dee simpl, laziucss.
IT TAKES O. good pusil's, or a poor
minister Go pat his man e.. sleep.
.
YOU HEAR OF the resolutions that
are made. never uf the broken ones.
o
4 MAN can never remember what
. girl said when she proposed to him.
O.
GASTRIC seems to b. uuSiUus
cnough ." see thc great Will, way OF
broadway.
NJ TuE WATER wagon had rub
her tires. there would bc many e.
punctur"
,aNONv pttAT itirl. s,,t al',uJs tts .gift.
ing, ma, d, vc can pay our gro.cr's
bill
O
THESE GOVERNMENT sou,ht
haven't Violated the gam. aN Boo the
hunt for som, millionaire.
%
NJ ron THAT. John y. could tell
The committee an IL wants Co know
about william
>
THE TURK, ,vo.nty hcslt,t,
about making Sew Wear r,."iujious
Tor 90, h.u"ui "f Tho allies
THE HAS HEE> of o politician nae.
ths smal 1dfauitgo--u, go l,'-' b.
allowed swan swing
Q
THE Man Nhu .oueuife , beauty
doctor EVIDENT, hle lothy nrsiu
box
EWES JDB wife pf.DtuI. never
p- bed him 6" remove DO, m.ae num
tn' parlor carpet
d
Hn.L HuCkEFELLER evidently
thinks Morgan cid all tu' necessary
tslkina
~ \ WuMAN b,.oncs SECRETARY OF
Vsr. hatpius VIII take IA" place OF
btl uurt-
.
MIR BAILEY vouid OF 'uur-, have
been h,lfnr pleased 10 tine, had hung
siJpo n rhc duWo uf Tile capitol
o
THE THERMOMETER LIAR Be-
giving the Fish-Liar &c good skate rur
his mono. tnis weather.
o
hit ONLY think how much NOR,
Be- WiI uurl Thav o. ~ back 90 bean
suuu and crsrtrrs after mat one visit
O." O. luhrt'r puiurc.
Q
ar MIGHT Dee -umc comfort. 40 uu.
Dad 100 die. tu meet am end ub" thai
uI ih, Colurtau rlinrr Who was buried
under hundreds ui tuus cot coal
o
GREAT STUNT thcy h5., over iu
Hungary simply trl man you
didn't mean Co uorI.r Ne NHa ON ,irtu
and soon nHN ~ once have 80" priv.
U,go COT pcrfurotIuE bic ,ouutruanv'
ViOI a rug-sti .kcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

presldcn, G. N lInht of the silver
cav state normal school. has issued
his valuable huilctin in the "informo-
tom sctles on "uur iturui schools
mention ~ which wos madc some
time nEo. This n the second bulletin
in thls series lssUcd by Dr idghi aud
a copy has Just been received by the
Herald. Ia his Intelligent discussion
~ the Problems ~ education In Sew
Mexicu. in IT, numerous phases. IN
Light Is performing considerable
service fur thu .cais- aud tsklnR a
leading part IN The WORK 81 solvlug
these Problems
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
AprnEsI,rED.

n may not be- aniss 90 expires ON
behalf ~ litlgants aud attorneys and
others concerned sincere apptccie-
ton % the action of Judge wnlinm
" Popv % the United STATES district
rourt IN holding court sessions IN 81
huqucrme n has proven a grcat
convenience IT, ali concerned and the
b. fulls realized.