davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
ALL IN READINESS FOR
 BIG CROWDS AT RICKWOOD
Curley Brown Will Oppose Floyd Kroh in Morning Game at 10 OClock-Stewart May Not Play-Carron
 Plays Third Base

Land,' By the Beautiful Sea-" Re tecca of Sunnybrook Farm" "Notor- iety," cornet solo, Adele" and The Memphis Blues"
 As the result of being hit in yester- days game by Berger. Red. Stewart, the fast center fielder, may not be able to play. Stewart was hit on the muscle of his right thigh and last night was quite lame. In case he should not feel disposed to play Magee will play cen ter. Charlie Carroll will continue at third base, while Fred Dilger will Do forced to receive in both games. Yes terday. in practice. Tragesser hurt his battered thumb anew and will be out for several days more.
 Tho afternoon game will be begun at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
RICK WOODWARD ADDS AN INNOVATION AT BALL PARK

The fans will supplant the Redwood band as baseball novelty. When the Birmingham owners decided to place the harmonsts to dispense popular airs, the country marveled at Birmingham's pro- gressve spirit But the electric fans should prove "kayo." Indeed, installing the fans entails q liberal expenditure, but President Baugh states that everything possible will be done to make the patrons comfortable The decision was reached early Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
ROBERTSON IN FORM
 AND GULLS ROMP

Chattanooga July 3-Mohile defeated Chattanooga this afternoon, to l. The hitting of Perry, who returned to the game after ten days absence because of an injured leg, featured. Robertson was in grand form while both Paige and Sind Ter were hit hard, although the latter held the hits well scattered. Mobile fielded in hfilliant form Scnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
LOUIS WANTED TO PETE KNISELY
 BAUGH REFUSED

h FIFE kNISELY might be cavorting
 in the St. Louis outfield today had A the Baron moguls listened to the plea of the St. Louis Browns A few days ago President Bob Baugh received a letter from President Hedges of the Browns. The Brown owner stated that the St. Louis club was quite anxious to land one of the Birmingham players and requested reply as to whether the club was open to a proposition for an imme diate sale.
 player, President Baugh answered that the Barons would not sell player for im- mediate delivery at any price. Undoubt- edly Knisely was the craved player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...... 000 900 200 900 0-2 Chicago y...... 900 200 900 900 1--3
 Summary: Two basce hits, Fournier, Schalk. Three base hit, Demmitt. Hits, James in ? innings: Weilman O tnone out in thirteenth) Baumgardner l in 2-3 Sacrifice hits, Bodie 3. Schalk 2, Berger 2. Blackburn. Stolen bases. Col lins, Miller. Double play Berger to Blackburn; Alcook to Schalk. Bases on halls. Faber ,. James 1. Weilman l.. Hit by pitcher James (Black burh). Struck out, James 3, Faber 6. Wild pitch Faber. Time, 800. Empires, Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
STANDING
Senators and Sox Divide

Washington. July S-Washington and Boston divided a double header here today, the locals whining the first, 12 to O. and the Red Sox taking the second, to 1. The Red Sox won the second game in the tenth after two were out on singles by Yerkes and Wood and Cady's double. Ecnres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
PELS FIGHT TO DRAW
 WITH THE CRACKERS
by Henry G. Baird.

Atlanta, July 3.--Atlanta and New Or leans played a tie game here today, the contest being called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness with the score, to B. New Orleans batted hard. but could not bunch its hits sufficiently to win. Adams, the visitors catcher hit home run in the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Berger's Wallop Wins

Chicago, July 3.-Berger's hit after two men were out in theabirteenth in- ming gave Chicago to victory over St. Louis today. James was taken out to let pinch hitter bat for him in the thirteenth. Weilman and Baum gardner finished the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Boston 900 900 010 2-3 Washington ....... 900 900 100 0--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, kanvrin Cady. Sacrifice hits, Moeller, Williams Stolen base, Milan Double play, Me Bride to Williams. Base on balls. Wood 1. Boe1ing g. Struck out, Wood S. Boeh- ling 5. Time. 2:05. Empires, Chilf and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Heinie Berger Toys With Barons-Robertson's Sup- port Faulty-SlOan's
 Catches Feature
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville G. Birmingham 3. Mobile B. Chattanooga 1. Montgomery S. Memphis 3. New Orleans B. Atlanta nine innings, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Yankees Lose on Errors

Philadelphia, July 3.-Errors were re- sponsible for all of the runs scored in today's double header here, Philadel- phia defeating New York twice, to o and to 0. The first contest was a duel between Bender and Warhop. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Summary. IWO-base Hl, SWeeHey. Hits, Pieh. 6 in innings. Heating, 1 in 1 inning Sacrifice hit, Shawkey. Stolen base. Hartzell. Base on balls, Pieh ,. Shawkey 3. Struck out, Pieh 1, Shawkey 3. Time, ;55. Empires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
American Association

At St. Paul. St. Paul 8, Minneapolis T. At Kansas City: Kansas City 2, Mill waukee s.
 At Cleveland: Cleveland ?, Indianap- oils 15.
 At Louisville: Louisville {. Columbus 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Coveleski Trims Naps

Detroit, July 3.-Coveleslxie allowed Cleveland but four hits today, while his team mates were pounding three visit
 ing pitchers for 12 hits. the Tigers
 winning to g. Kirke. who joined Cleveland today, played a good game al first base ScOra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

summary TWO-base nus, WeIcHUhCe, Kircher g. Lindsay Three-base hits, Holland, Wilson, Dunn. Home run, Adams. Struck out, Wilson 6. Dent 1. Base on balls, Wilson 8. Dent 1. Double plays, Starr Barbare to Bluhm. Hit by pitcher, Dent (Barbare); Wilson, (Hol- land) Sacrifice hits. Jennings, Well chonce, Holland. Dent. Stolen base, Well chonce. Time, 2:35. Empires. Kellum and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Summary: TwO-base htts, Crawford, Witt. Hits, Collamore in 3 23 innings. James in 31-3, Morton 1 in l. 6acri flee hit, Witt. Stolen bases. Crawford. Lajoie. Double plays, Witt, to Burns, Kayanaugh. to Burns. Base on balls, Coveleskie Ss, Collamore 3, James 3. Hit by pitcher. Coveleskie (Kirket. Struck out. Coveleskie ?, Collamore 1. James, l. Morton l. Time. 1:42. Um- pires, Evans and Bgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Perry, Lord Dobard. Jacobson. Three-base hits, Perry, Miller. Sacrifice Hits, Robertson 2. Base on balls. Sindler l. Hits, Paige 4 in 3 innings Struck out Paige 1, Sindler l. Robertson ?. Time, 1:35. Empires, O'Toole and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Summary: Two base hits, Daley, Mai sel, Hartzell, Oldring. Sacrifice hit, Null len. Stolen base. Daley. Bases on balls, Warhop ?. Bender i. Hit by pitcher, Warhop (Schang). Struck out. Warhop 4, Bender 5. Time, 1:52. Empires, Hil- debrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

sRan for Stewart in eighth. @sHit for Dilger in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham .... 900 900 030-3 N3SnVIile wv uiu Vou-b Two base Hit--Hemmingway. Three-base Hit-McBride. Stolen Base-Knisely.
 Double P1ays--Ellam to Covington Lindsay to Paulette
 Sacrifice Hit-Sloan.
 Eases on Balls--Berger 4. Robertson 2 Left on Bases-Nashville 6, Birming- ham 6.
 Hit by Pitcher--Berger (Stewart) Robertson (King).
 Struck Out-Berger 2. Robertson l. Wild Pitch--Robert
 Time of Camel: :55.
 Umpires--Rifield and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

sRan for Agnew in thirteenth. ssBatted for James in thirteenth. 1.-TWO out when winning run scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Mobile at Chattanooga.
 Montgomery at Memphis. New Orleans at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
.Batted for A. Johnson in fifth.

"A. Johnson out for attempted bunt on third strike.
 Score by innings: Boston ..........................O 900 GOO 000-- Washington ...............1 .102 204 03+-12
 Summary Two-base hits, Williams, w.. Johnson. Three-base hit, Williams. Home run. Williams. Hits, A. Johnson in 4 innings; Cooper in 4; W. Johnson in [; Harper 1 in 2. Stolen base, Ainsmith. Double plays, w. Johnson, Ainsmith to Foster; Mcbride to Williams. Base on balls, w. Johnson ?, Cooper l, Harper l. Struck out. w. Johnson 8, Harper 1. Time, 1:50. Umpires Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Totals .... Al 3 g 29 l xRnttad for Rra1on in aiQhfh
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
SHINING AGAINST Your HomE Town


happens Wson when mail
happens local merchants when
pstronze.
the handling of their (the poducers) products?
this articles reveals the folowing
difficulty disposng of such commodities fruit
The merchants evidently prefer import these
present time, clothing other
commodities"
A wheel is strong as its hub.
of any community buy-he of
interests the
feel the
the local merchant depends the Of his home for
producers products depend
cooperation.
would
Sale"
The producers in business
his
The dscuraeng Of agricultural investments the taking tho
backbone out of any community.
And don't forget producers years
sales.
finds and home needs increasing This
the magazines publications and the
Also with him. he wants
his because doing
his increase in value the
he can't sell his producshe afford these comforts and
necessities.
we'll known fact that fully per patronze
they
desmn do offer them cooperation
the people badthey SHINING
against their home themselves and their
that evidently their
why should themselves help
the town progress?
dealing
merchant.
Is necessary any why cooper
at md 4#
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
TO PUSH TRUST
BILLS THIS WEEK
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO COM.
PLETE PROGRAM OF THE
ADMINISTRATION

Washington, July 13.-Trust legis-
lation to complete the administra-
tons legislative program will be un-
dertaken in earnest in the senate this
week and democrats and republicans
alike are straining all possible effort
to get othe task and complete it as
speedily as thorough consideration Of
the proposed measures to supplement
the Sherman law and regulate issu-
ance of railroad securities will per-
nit. N....
Administration leaders have esti-
mated that it will require at least five
or six weeks to pass the three trust
bills before them, the Clayton bill to
supplement the Sherman act, the bill
creating an interstate trade commits
sion and the measure giving the in
terstate commerce commission au-
thority to regulate the issuance of Sc
curities by common carriers. Repub-
lican senators think that it will require
more than six weeks if the three
measures are considered separately.
Some democrats also hold this view
and there is rapidly growing senti-
ment in favor of consolidating the
three bills into one measure. This
may be done before the debate pro-
ceeds very far.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
LARGE ARMORY
NEEDED HERE
LARGE ARMORY GOOD THING
FOR CITY-WOULD BE VERY
GOOD INVESTMENT

There is considerable talk right now
about the possibilities for an armory
for Williston and the citizens are
realizing the need of one more and
more every day. At present we
haven't large hall in the city. At
least we haven't one large enough to
take care Of conventions and large
gatherings of any kind. With a large
hall many conventions would be Sc
cured for the city which pass US up
now. We could also secure many ex-
cellent attractions in the way of plays
which at present would not come here
owing to lack Of proper room and
staging. The new armory would con-
tain everything needed in this line: A
meeting is to be held tomorrow night
in the interests Of the armory and
citizens should get busy and help the
boys make the campaign for the
building success.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
HAVE CREAMERY
MEETING 21ST
MASS MEETING CALLED IN ARM.
DRY FOR JULY 21ST TO DIS
CUsS CREAMERY PROPOSITION

A mass meeting has been called for
July 21st at the Armory for the pur-
pose of completing the work on the
organization of a farmers co-opera-
tive creamery for Williston. 1t is the
intention to elect five directors at
this meeting and each director will
possibly be assigned territory to can
vass for cows and stockholders.
Up to the present time seventy one
signers have been secured, each one
taking shares at S25 each. About
five hundred cows have been secured
but twice this number is needed and
about as many more shares need to be
sold. All farmers and others inter-
ested in the creamery are asked to
make a special effort to attend the
meeting Tuesday night, the 21st.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
ORGANIZED NEW
CLUB SUNDAY
WILBUR AGRICULTURAL LCLUB
ORGANIZED SUNDAY AT THE
PANGER HOME

Fully one hundred people gathered
Sunday July 18th at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Panger on the south
side, to complete the organization Of
the Wilbur Agricultural Club. A
great many new names were added to
the list bringing the membership up
to fifty-four, making this one Of the
largest clubs in this section of the
state. A picnic dinner consisting of
salads, sandwiches, chickens, pickles,
pies, cake, ice cream, etc, together
with fine young roast pig, was en-
joyed by all. The roast pig was
milk fed one and was furnished by
the host. After the dinner busi-
ness meeting was held and the fol-
lowing officers elected: w. H. Rogers,
president; AL Panger, vice president;
Mrs. Lucy E. Vance, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Vader, assistant secretary and
Eugene Hill treasurer. The next
meeting is to be held Sunday July 10
at ten o'clock at the home Of W. H.
Rogers. A basket picnic is to be held
ats noon and al are cordially invited
to attend.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing last Sunday . ball game, foot
races etc., amused the visitors until
home going time, Everyone present
had most enjoyable time and will
look forward to these meetings with
pleasure.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
COMMISSIONERS ExAMINETWP.

The Board Of county Commission
ers are quite busy these days with the
continual grind of work that comes
up in the July meeting and especial
ly the July meeting of an election
year: In addition to examining the
different offices they have the elec-
tion returns to canvass in the way Of
extra work. The official canvass has
been completed and while the totals
were slightly changed in a few in
stances it did not effect the results
and the candidates are nominated as
published. In the legislative race the
recount left but eight votes between
Stenehjem and McClintock, the latter
winning by eight votes.
Monday the Commissioners were
out of town examining the township
line for Pleasant Valley Township
there being some question about the
correctness Of the same.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
AND SCOTTY is a
STILL LEARNING
THE UNSCIENTIFIC SCIENTIST
GIVE A FEW POINTS ON
ARCHAEOLOGY
San Diego Exposition. July 1914

San Diego Exposition, July 1914
Dear Herb
Did you get that "logos Of Ethnos"''
stuff that put over In my last? Good
what? Twas going to have it print
ed in Greek, but I didn't have the
nerve-and the printer didn't have
the type-so I refrained. l looked it:
up afterwards lest l had made q
mistake, but was right. Ethno(ogy
is sort of glnny Of that's the way
you spell it, expression. Il cnr1es
from a couple of Greek words-it;
can't help that, of course-and they
mean the study of you and me begin
ming from the time
"When you were tadpole and l
was a fish ...
In the Paleozioc days."
as the poet hath it. At least that's;
a fairly liberal translation of what.
they mean.
However, 1 don't intend to spend
any more language on that-no sense
in lingering upon subject after one
has exhausted it. But I must tell you.
all about Archaeology, which is in the
same class with the other oiogy. T
said they were cousins. They're more
than that. Eth and Arch are brother
and sister-tho I'm not sure which is
which as to gender. But Arch is the
study of the relics of the early races of
mankind-you might not think it, but
its fact. I nosed around on the quiet
for a while trying to find out. Then
l asked the Chiefs stenogcapher what
the-I mean asked her what it sig
nifed. She told me that right off the
bat, but to make sure of it somebody
dug up a dictionary. One of those.
dinky, acknowledgements ones that:
you get for some 19 cents in real mon
ey and about 10000 coupons that you
cut seriatim out Of daily paper. i
got one that way once. Got book
of songs too-the oldest songs in.
the world. The paper said they were
songs that never grow old, vintage
of the past century, you know
Vintage suggests wine, and well,
anyway, if l had been writing the
title on the cover of the song book
I'd have said "Songs that Improve
with Age" But-as I was going to
say when ran into that open switch
Il was agreeably surprised to find
that the unpretentious dictionery was
a perfectly good book. It said just
the same thing that the girl said
minus the smile.
One of the things one never can
get back is wasted energy. / figure
that I'm out about four dollars worth
because while l was fussing around
with those tombs-tomes I mean
and dictionaries ,et cetera q spell
that since I broke into the highbrow
CLASSY I could just as we'll have learn
CONTINUED on pags, 81,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
THE WEEK IN
DISTRICT COURT
WORK ON CIVIL CASES PROGRES.
SlNC-DeSHON CASE UP TO.
DAY-ADJOURN 18th

The Civil Calendar has occupied the
attention Of the district court for the
past week. In the case Of c. 0: Hog
lum and Carl Hoglum vs. John Brows-
kowski a directed verdict was given
for the defendant. The case was a
suit over q threshing bill. H: w:
Braatelien represented the plaintiff
and Craven and Cooney the defendant.
In the case where C. F. Dupius
brought an action against the city for
damages directed verdict for the de-
fendant was rendered. VIM. G. Owens
represented the plaintiff and Murphy
and Craven the city.
In the case of C. C. Marmon and
several others vs.. Alfred Anderson,
being suit over threshing wages a
directed vrdict was rendered for the
defendant. Attorneys Van R. Brown
for plaintiff, George Moellring for de-
PENDANTS.
A directed verdict for the defendant
was given in the slander case Of Gun
Ida Thompson VS.. Alfred M. john
son. George Moellring for plaintiff,
Winger, Spencer and Swiggum for
defendant.
A directed verdict was rendered in
the case of VIM. Couey VS.. DR.. r. j..
Hagen. Attorney E. r. Sinkler for
plaintiff, Palmer, Craven and Burns
for defendant.
A directed verdict for the plaintiff
was given in the case of Frank r. Ike
vs.. Tosten o. Langero. Geo. Moell-
ring for plaintiff, Campbell and An
derson for defendant.
In the suit brought by L. G. Bro
kaw against R. w. Walker verdict
was given in favor Of the defendant
this morning. Brokaw claimed Walk
er, by letting down his fence let his
horses out and one of them got lost.
Spencer and Swiggum for plaintiff,
VIM. G.. Owens for defendant.
The cases of George R. DeShon VS..
J. H. Allen g. Co., on trial today.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
HARDING GETS
CITY CONTRACT
CONTRACT FOR FILTRATION
PLANT AND STAND PIPE IS
AWARDED TO G J. HARDING

The City Of Williston received .
check from the State the first Of the
week for the bonds recently voted for
the building Of the filtration plant.
The check was for $21, 900. With this
and the amount of cash on hand the
city now has enough money to make
the improvements voted upon and
Monday evening the contract for the
entire job was awarded to G. J. Hard
ing, he being the lowest bidder at
s28, 1859. This includes the filtra-
ton plant, electric pumps, 1906 feet
of large water main and large stand
pipe with a capacity of 100000 gal
Ions. Mr.. Harding expects to get
busy at once and will have the job
completed about the first Of Decem-
Der.
The tower it to be located in the
West Lawn park and will be about 131
feet from the ground to the top Of
the tank. The tower itself is 100 feet
high. .....
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
PROVIDES FOR
SECOND FILING
SENATOR GRONNA'S BILL FOR
SECOND FILING PASSED SEN.
ATE LAST THURSDAY

washington, II. u, July ~, Ao44."
Senator Gronna's bill providing
homestead entries for persons who
have previously made such entries but
have lost them without making final
proof, passed the Senate last night.
This measure aims to give relief In
cases where the entryman through no
fault of his own is unable to make
final proof of his homestead entry and
has to abandon it. Under the general
homestead laws such person can not
make another entry. Laws have been
passed in former years granting such
entrymen second homesteads but these
laws have been limited to cases aris-
ing before their passage. Senator
Gronna's bill. however, will apply to
future as we'll as to past cases, and If
it passes the House in its present form
any entryman who through no fault
of his own loses his homestead before
making final proof will be permitted
to make another entry, whether ne
made his former entry before the
passage Of this bill or whether ne
makes it in the future. It will also
give relief to those who have been
so unfortunate as to lose two prior
entries: previous laws have permitted
another entry only in case the entry
man had made but one previous entry.
To prevent persons from making
speculative entries, selling their re-
linquishments. and then making new
entries, the bill requires applicants to
show to the satisfaction of the De-
partment that their prior entries were
made in good faith, that they have
not speculated in their homestead
rights, and that they have not been
guilty of any fraud in connection with
such former entries.