davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
LOGAN. KAS.,

Frank Graham from Franklin, Nebr.,
is visiting his boys who live near Mt.
Hope.
Jim Gouldie's two girls who were
dangerously i'll for about ten days are
now almost W l..
Jim GouIdie purchased cows at the
Harvey Wonderly sale which cost him
the price OF sj7 IA piece.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Everett Myers and j
&. Williams were the guests of the Nc.
Coolc Bros, last Sunday.
Joseph DcvHn south east Of Womer
shipped u carload 81 hogs to Kansas
City one day last week. he arrived
home last Friday.
Sanka Hooper from lIappyville,
Colo, arrived here last Sunday to make
an extended visit with his folks who
reside southeast Of Womer.
| Elmer Spurrier arrived home from
Kansas City last Saturday after ling
IA carload of hogs which Melted him
the handsome sum of 1880.
Mrs. A. Leadabrand and her sou jim
are i'll with the lagrippe this week,
also Johnnie Gouldic'S eldest boy and
Mrs. Emma Dunno. DR.. Mitchell OF
Red Cloud and DR.. Morrison OF Smith
Center are the attending physicians.
The Public Sale of Harvey Wonder
ly's which came off on the fore part OF
last week near the state line was wei
attended and everything sold at Sooc
prices Horses sold from $40 to $50
cows from $50 TO 500 brood SOW at tn,
rate of 10 cents pound.
The entertainment given at tn,
Fairview school house in South Paw
nee on last Friday night was grea
success. The young ladies of the Paw
nee Aid Society got up u most elabor
ate aud well arranged program, ever!
element which WAS carried out in
most creditable manner. The dia
logues and recitations were character
istic OF much taste and culture ant
elected great applause from tn
audience. The music, both vocal an,
: Instrumental, in like manner was il
every instance of high character an,
containing much melody. The schoo
children also it is we'll to note acquit,
e ed themselves in most elegant man
ner in their methodical style in sing
/, ing and reciting which reflects grea
credit on their energetic teacher Mis-
Ethel Million.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
Meents and Charley Guthrie were pack

Meents and Charley Guthrie were pack.
ing ice for A +. Krausc Wednesday.
Arthur Shirley, Vella Wright, Char
ley Shirley, Pearl Shecrs, Edd Mcclure
aud Fay stevens took supper at Mr.
ani Mrs. +. Stevens Sunday.
Arthur aud Charley Shirley have
traded usage of their top buggy for the
preachers carriage on account Of only
having one team aud two girls.
Little Ethel Hudson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. q. Hudson, fell from her
high chair on the stove and seriously
burned her head and hands Friday.
A surprise Birthday party was given
on Mrs. Henry Lampman Monday
evening. The evening was spent IN
playing games. All departed at u late
hour wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
There was u social gathering at Il.
X. Haas Saturday evening. The
evening was spout In playing games
aud dancing. Refreshments were serv-
ed ut twelve O'Clock aud all departed
for home after spending very pleas.
ant evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
GARFIELD

Fine weather again after two weeks
OF bustery bad weather.
A nice lot OF ice was put up In the
neghborhood last week
Al Smith and family were pleasant
callers at Fred Harris Sunday.
Pete McElhancy was on the sick list
few days last week but is better now.
Mrs. Clara sullivan from McCoolS l.
visiting her mother Mrs. Tulsa Allies
this wecls
George Smith, Guy Barnes aud Will
Fisher attended the Odd Follows lodge
Monday night.
l. G. King of Gibbon, Nebraska, Is il,
Garfield visiting with his folks and old
acquainiances.
Frank Anack, who has been sick 70,
the. past two weeks, is able to be on
and around again.
Henry Virgins has moved on The
Haley ranch and Will Harris has NOV
ed down by Guide Rock.
Smith Bros, hauled in II car of hog
Tuesday to Red Cloud aud shippe,
them to st Joe Wednesday.
Will Smith OF Inavale was on wine
mill row Tuesday. He hauled down ;
load of stuff and is moving on thu
George Coon place.
Mrs. George Harris left for visi
with her mother an d friends il
Colorado on Saturday evening and nov
George goes around with a long face
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
t,eo. A,ars,lalls.

Geo. Marshalls.
There VII be wedding in ,his com
munity soon.
John patton's children have the
mumps at present.
Mr.. Briggs butcbered Monday.
Floyd Dank ,r elped him.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Smith are the
proud parents of "A baby girl.
Lawrence Shineman sawed wood for
Peny and Roy Bennett Tuesday.
Mr.. Kindig has been on the sick list
the last few days. But is feeling some
better.
Frank Stanley has began moving
machinery over to the farm be bought
l,st fall.
Charlie Smith is building new
barn on his farm this week. L. O.
Bennett is helping.
From all reports the debate on
FARMERS Unions" between Matthews
and Shaft WIS all one sided in favor Of
Mr.. Slatt.
Lucille Banker came home Friday
evening from Riverton where she IL
attending school and spent the week
end With her parents.
Floyd Daggett was the winner in a
wrestling match with Sell at Macon
Monday. 1t took him one hour and
ten minutes to win the first fall and
ten minutes for the last.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
Correspondents
NORTH INAVALE

Miss jennie Miner was visiting
friends In Inavale Saturday.
Frank Elinger was in 1navale on
business Friday of last week.
Miss Doliic Dickinson has gone to
McCook to attend high school.
DIR. Creighton was in lnavale on
professional business Saturday.
Mrs J. Il. Rutledge and son Roy
were shopping in Red Cloud Tuesday
Arthur Davis from Ration. New
Mex O was visiting with his parents a
few days last week.
Newton Erhart shipped "A car OF
cattle aud one of hogs to Kansas CITY
Mo-, on Sunday.
Mrs. W. K. Beau was in Red Cloud
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week having some dental work done.
Among those who attended the
teachers meeting at Guide Rock on
Saturday were: Miss May Dtckerson'
Frank Krisenback, Noble Lund, Miss
Peterson and Miss Irma Bruce.
George Morrow and G. l.. Wickwire
have gone to Florida and expect to buy
farm piece IL it looks good to them
As they are both very thorough in
agriculture no doubt they will make
success of the profession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
ROSEMONT

Philencio Faucet visited at the Cure
home Sunday. s.
Henry Buntjer was passenger TO
Blue Hill Thursday.
Mrs r. Allen was a passenger to
Lawrence Saturday.
Lew Bangert is helping John Coos
reshingle his house
Miss Pearl Sheers was a passenger
to Blue Hill Monday.
Miss Ethel Wright spent Sunday at
the W. Il. Shirley home.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Hudson visited
their son Oliver Saturday.
Mr. Rutledge of the Bakers Medicine
company was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Derre returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit in Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs Sam James and Stella
visited the formers parents Tuesday.
Il. X. Haas had another attack of
appendicitis Sunday but is some better
now.
Bruce Laird and Oliver Hudson
made business trip to Blue Hin Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barton visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs II. G. Wright,
Tuesday.
Alta and John Boom of Bladen visit
ed their mother, Mrs. NJ. Bargman,
Tuesday.
Vella Wright, Clause Rose Jr., and
Lee Crawford were passengers to Law
renee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Auiubnn
visited the formers sister Mrs. A. II
Krause Tuesday.
A. Churches returned to Tecnmseh
Nebr., Monday after IA two weeks visl
with friends here
Mr.. Euens of the Continental Fir
Insurance Company was in town OF
business Thursday.
Roll Quiggle went to wray, Colorado
Thursday for few weeks visit VII
his brother Charley.
Several OF the Blue Hill bushes
men we're visitors Tuesday and also a
tended the II. Buntjer sale.
Harrison Autuburn, c. Shirley, c
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
COWLES

q. q. Holt was attending to business
in Hastings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Hurd expects to
move back on the farm in u short
time.
Mrs Jas, Mcbride is spending "a few
days visiting friends in Bladen this
! week.
Fred Gund WAS down from Blue
Hill Tuesday looking after business
matters.
John Beal was passenger to Hast
ings Monday. His wife is in the sana-
tarium there.
Jesse France was quite sick the fore
part of the week but is much better at
this writing. lie was threatened with
Pneumonia.
Mrs. Cora Berry of Bailyville, Kas.,
came in Saturday for short visit with
her mother Mrs, Morse and her sisters
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bennett.
j. IL. Motter left for Stapleton, Ne
brasla, where he is looking for a
/ location. We understand he has sold
his property here To Rem Thomas.
f. \. Good came home from Wash
ington, d, c., Tuesday where he has
been looking after business matters
relative tn the Lumbermen's Associa
ton.
Dave Paul aud SON Ed Paul left foi
Kansas City Monday where they ex
pect to be gone u week or ten days
Dave Paul is taking treatment for hi,
eyes.
The Cowles Band will give Concer
at the NJ. h, church Feb. "a, Every
one thk can possibly come, do so an,
: encourage the boys, You will be vel
repaid for your trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
Will be received at the Office OF the County
Clerk, Red Cloud. Nebraska for the moving
Of the present Court House to point 100 feet
West of present location and placed ON n
temporary foundation, county to furnish
material for foundation, bidder to preform
all labor and furnish all material except as
herein provided.
Said court house to be removed not later
than April lst 1914. Bidder to furnish bond
In the sum OF 10000 to secure and insure the
performance OF the conditions of the contract
II awarded.
All bids to be on file with the County Clerk
not later than February %, 1914 Mt ~ noon.
by order OF the County Commissioners.
(SeaD Il. w. ROSS
County Clerk.
by j. J. CARRIER, Dep
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
NORTH RIVERTON

Spring weather now.
Leroy Ben netts spent Sunday with
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
Substitution
Has Played Havoc

7 with many u family's most cherish
4 ished, long p,anued home because
they followed the advice of come
one.idea builder who thought per-
haps to improve upon Natures own
tried and tested material--lumber.
The time, to guard against disap.
pointment Is at the start. Look
around and investigate the frame
houses that have been standing for
as many as thirty years and compare
them with those constructed of
other mat erials Time alone is the
real test of home building materials,
because you don't build home
every ten years, aud few people eau
afford to experiment with fads or
theories. After making your com.
parsons come in and see the nice.
bright lumber we have in stock and
let us tell you in actual figures
what a good frame house will cost
you today. Real facts are deadly to
substitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
NOTICE.

To MAIZE WILLIAMS, NoS-REsIDENT -
DEFENDANT:-
You are hereby notified that on the 3ist
day OF october 1913 Walter w. Williams. filed
n petition against you I'm the district court of
Webster County, Nebraska, the objecS and
prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from
you on the ground that YOU have willfully
abandoned and deserted the plaintiff with
out just cause for the term of two years last
past. You are required to answer said peti.
ton on or before Monday the 10th day OF
March 1914.
Dated this February 3, 1914.
WALTER w. WILLIAMS, plaintiff,
by l.. ii. Blackledge, his attorney
Notice approved.
Harry y. DUNCAN
Judge OF the District Court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
BILLIARD LEAGUE CIRCUIT.
Professional Players Will Play in 200
Cities-Will Use 14.1 Style.

The recently organized Champion
Billiard Players league will open the
season on oct. /, probably at Cincin-
natl. At the present time Burton Mank
president and manager Of the new
league, is being swamped with appli-
cations for franchises In the new or
ganization. one application has come
from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
The mayor of the Canadian city offered
a cash prize OF $4OO to the player max
ing the highest run during the cham
pionship season, provided Edmonton IL
included in the circuit, says the New
York Times.
Manager Mank has laid out a circuit
which might he termed fourleaf clo-
yer. There are to be four circuits of
fifty places each, over which the va
rious teams will follow each other. The
same teams will not play twice in the
same city. Three prizes will be offered
by the league. The player winning the
most games will receive $1,000 in gold.
There Will also be prizes OF $500 each
for the players making the highest run
and having the highest average.
1t has been decided that the AL
bal&line style Of game will be played.
This new style OF play was tried last
winter at the Hotel Aston. and proved
very attractive. The players are con-
tinually driving, and the monotony of
the close style Of play is eliminated.
The circuit will extend through
Southern Ohio. West Virginia. Mary
land, Delaware. New Jersey. and New
England, returning through New York,
Northern Pennsy lvania, and ohio. An
other branch will extend To the east
and southeast, taking in southern
West Virginia, Virginia, the Carolinas,
touching at Florida, and returning by
way OF Gergia, Alabama, Tennessee,
and Kentucky
A third branch OF the circuit will eX-
tend to the southewcst through South
ern Indiana and Illinois, crossing Mis-
souri, into Oklahoma. taking in Arkan-
sas and the principal towns in Loui-
siana and Mississippi. and then return
ing by way of Western Tennessee and
Kentucky. The other branch will take
in the Northwest and will include parts
OF Ohio and Indiana, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota. and Iowa, returnin :
across Illinois and Indiana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
K|LBANE AFTER
ANOTHER TITLE
Ambitious to Annex Crown Re.
Gently Won by Fred Welsh

Attacking from the rear and being
attacked from the rear is the rather
unusual and uncompromising prcdica-
ment in which Johnny Kilbane finds
himself today. But, perhaps this state
ment needs an explanation.
Kilbane gossip has it, is identified
with the featherweight champion OF
the world To a considerable extent.
Kilbane also is ambitious. He aspiros
to the digital diadem which now sur
mounts the shapely bean of Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion. He has
challenged the new title holder for
battle To be conducted over n twenty
round course. This isn't a play for
publicity. Kilbane is sincere in the
belief that the shaping champion" is
his Inferior There is a good possibility
that the bout will be arranged. AS to
the outcome-more Of that anon.
So much for the attacking.
In the wake OF Kilbane's own dust
there comes IA loud and ominous wall
II emanates from the Danish mouth
piece of John Gutenko, beg pardon,
Kid williams, the recently crowned
bantamweight. No sooner was Will
Jams a champion than he set out on
Kilbanes trail. Just how sincere the
Dane was in his challenge is hard to
tell, but the fact remains that he has
gone on record as being willing to
meet the feather king at 122 pounds, a
poundaee incidentally which Johnny
can readily make.
Kilbane is thus in a position to do
battle with two different and distinct
title holders. Moreover, he has n
splendiferous chance Of making good.
Little Williams would have to be n
rare bird indeed to stand the feather
weight pace as set by Kilbane. John
ny, on the other flock of fives, has
weight clip.
Perhaps no better proof of this is
needed than a recital OF the fact that
Kilbane gave Charley White more than
the Hebrew Hurricane could digest in
twelve-round bout held a couple of
years ago. Today White is one OF the
three best llghtweights in the game,
and is held by many as a likely candi-
date for the championship.
Kilbanc at least has an outside
chance OF repeating Bob Ftzsimmons
feat Of holding two titles at the same
time. Fltz in the middle and heavy
class, and Cleveland's dapper little
king i'm the feather and light. with
the exception OF Carpenter, none of
the present dav pugs has threatened
the F'itzsimmons record. And while
Georges held two championships at
once. they were purely local affairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
SOCCER FOOTBALL CORNER.
Charles M. Schwab, Gathers In Stars
of Country

Charles NJ. Schwab, the United
States Steel man. has taken such q
deep interest in soccer football that
he has spared no expense to get to-
gether "a team which promises to sur
pass any soccer team In this country.
The team will represent the Bethlehem
Steel Works OF Bethlehem. Penn. A
raid has been made on all the crack
soccer teams of the country and many
OF the stars have been signed to play
under the Bethlehem colors.
Not only does Mr.. Schwab expect to
have the best soccer team in America
to represent Bethlehem, but he also
plans To build a new athletic field for
games at Bethlehem which will repre-
sent an outlay OF more than $4,000.
On the field will also be an up to- date
clubhouse for the players.
The Bethlehem team plans an extern
sivc campaign for the coming season.
IL has been decided to take western
trip during the Christmas holidays,
when three games will be played at
Chicago and three at st. Louis There
Will also be contest at Niagara Falls
during the trip. The team will enter
the competition for the American and
the National Challenge Cups.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
LEADING EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

that / am taking, which | must be do
ing II my own opinions were such as
published.
Now. / have not the slightest doubt
but that ! can whip White in any kind
Of fight, ten rounds or twenty. | want
10 bet my own money on such a battle.
which should be proof enough. / hope
can meet White soon and then the
outcome will speak for itself 1t will
not be the same kind OF battle as be-
fore. or course, II Freddie Welsh
comes over TO this country | Will give
him the first chance. but If he does
not. then / want to meet White as soon
as possible.
Going back 20 that Milwaukee fight
/ could not have been SO badly beaten
mp, as l fought championship fight
before White went into the ring at all"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
READY TO MEET WHITE.
Willie Ritohie Willing to Decide Sup

Willie Richie Willing to Decide Sup
Chicago, Aug. G.-"I am willing to
box Charley White any time and at
any place, for either ten rounds or
twenty. and bet my own money in the
bargain" said Willie Richie yester-
day. commenting on the story publish
ed, in which he was made 10 say that
White shaded him in the fight at Mil
waukcc.
II did not say that white shaded me
or that might hold my own in twenty
rounds" RtcEic continued. THAT
would be ridiculous Now wouldn't it?
White may have disfigured me some
what in the Milwaukee bout. but that
was only on the surface. He did not
beat me expect to continue in the
boxing same for "a long time TO come,
and as / am making my living at the
sport ! don't want the public TO thiLt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
BOXING CHAMPS
CALLED TO WAR
lack Johnson Now Subject to MIL
ltary Duty in France

New York, Aug 6.-The war In
Europe may not only reform the map
Of the continent, but it may bring
about changes i'm the worlds boxing
situation. Four boxing champions may
he lost TO the roped arena before peace
is restored. Jack Johnson, the heavy
weight champion OF the world; Georges
Carpenter, who tx recognized as the
white heavyweight champion; Bonn
bardier Wells, the oft-defeated, but
Britain and Charles Dedoux, the BAN
tam title holder OF Europe, are all sub
ject to the war call
Jack Johnson, a native-b born Ameri
can, renowned his allegiance to this
country after being convicted OF vio-
lating the Mann act and became a cit
zen Of France. President Poincare has
called every man in France under 40
years OF age to the colors. Johnson is
SO years of age and will have to fight,
is the report from abroad.
Carpenter and Ledoux have already
word TO advance. Bombardier Wells,
who saw service in India, is reservist
in the British army and viii he called
upon when Tommy Atkins boards the
troop ship.
II may be. too, that Freddy Welsh.
newly crowned lightweight champion
OF the world, will be forced to answer
the call To arms. Welsh has had no
military experience, but if the time
comes when ENGLAND needs men, it is
more than probable that he will take
the field.
GunbOat Smith, the white heavy
weight Of America, is in England, try
inc valnly to secure passage home.
Young Ahearn OF Brooklyn is maroon
ed in Paris and will undoubtedly he
forced To remain there unless, per-
chance he can make his way To Spain
and thence to this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

ana the small investment i'm the BAH
park. The main reason for cutting out
the city on the Kaw is the added mile
age. 1t had been the original plan OF
the league to get Toronto into the cir
cut, but time was too short and Kan
sas city was taken instead
ST. Louis will undoubtedly be one OF
the regular" towns next year, al
though il Is admitted that there will
be something like a deficit of $4,000
at tie end of the season. Philadelphia
lis not being considered for a berth in
the new league. it is claimed, Presi-
dent Gilmore making that known be-
fore he went east two weeks ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. i. :. !. :. :.
ABANDON POLO GAMES IN.
VIEW OF EUROPEAN WAR
:. :. !. !. /. i. 80. =, :. !: e !. = :

New York, Aug. 6.-Tentative plans
for polo invasion of England next
year In an attempt to capture the IN
ternational polo cup had TO be aoahd-
oned in view Of the fact that Great
Britain has Joined the general Europ-
can war. Piping Rock club members
are understood to have prepared to IL
nance a team and forward challenge
with Devereux Millburn, Louis r.
stoddard and Harold c. Phipps as the
groundwork on which a new team OF
challengers was to be built.
with the general European war
these plans have now been abandoned
and with them the hopes for great
polo season In which teams from Eng
and. France, Germany. Spain ana
Italy were to appear as contestants IN
connection with the Panama faeinc
exposition In California.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
CHESS MEET STOPPED
BECAUSE OF WAR.

!. Mannheim Aug. Owing to :
+ the war the international chess :
+ tournament here was stopped :
- yesterday. the prizes being
!. awarded to the chess masters
!. holding the leading scores, as
- follows:
= First, Alechine, st. Peters
= burg. 9h second Nidmar Of
:. Prague, Sk; third, Spielmann :
:. of Munich, s.
:. Marshall Of New York, Brey- :
:. err of Budapest and Reti Of Vi
:. emma were tied for fourth, fifth
!. and sixth places, respectively, :
i. with seven games each. Janow- :
:. ski OF Paris was seventh, with :
!. 6h games won.
j. .. :. :. :. =. !. =. =. :. :. :. : :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

the leading run-gettors and sixth
among the leading base stealers In the
American league. lie leads the Detroit
Tigers i'm both departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
DE PALMA ON WAY HOME.

Chicago Aug. 6.-E. c. Patterson.
hacker Of Ralph de Palma in the Mer-
cedes received a cable from the little
Italian yesterday informing him that
the war would not keep him from be-
Ing at Elgin, as he shipped the car sew
eral days ago and is aboard the Olym-
pic. He will be at Elgin August 10 and
commence work at once. He needs but
little time to get tie Grand Prix win
uer ready, as he worked at the factory
in Germany several days before sail
Ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
National LEAGUE.

New York 3: Chicago 0.
Boston 4; Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn O; st. Louis 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
American Association.

Minneapolis s; Indianapolis Z; first
game.
Minneapolis 8; indianapolis 2; sec
ond game.
st. Paul 3; Louisville 4.
Milwaukee 9; Cleveland. 4; first
game.
Milwaukee, 8; Cleveland, |; second
game. IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

John Lindsey, OF Denver. says he
has found 600 convicted persons true
to parole when told to go out alone
and present themselves at jails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
Federal League.

Baltimore 0; Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 9; st. Lousi 3.
Buffalo 4; indianapolis 5.
Brooklyn 4; Kansas City 3.