davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
LINCOLN MEETS UNION
THANKSGIVING DAY
Dow U,'on Scm,narx Eoo.ha,,
Team VIII Plav Lincoln i'm
This CITY "

Lincoln has football team this year
which is said TO he the strorccst of oil
colorea team in the country. About a week
rye deIert"h Howard bv the score 81
game to Hampton because lIampton re.
FUSED I" ackh4w!edge /, uefcat OF to
Union also. mas the strongest tenn n il. e
ever had. having lost only one game dmrs
both teams realize the tough e,ht a.
and have started secret practice s' a"eao'
This Is the first time Tho nennio =, NJ.
Inond have. had tho opportunitwe o. hIch-
Lincoln in action upon the kfidiror seeing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
TENPlN EXPERTS TO, ROLL
ON NEWPORT RUNS TONIGHT
First OF Series OF Matches to Decide Real
Bowling Champions. Who VIII Meet
Out-uf-TNMn EiIcA.

Tonight at O'Clock Burch.s Yangans
VIII line-up against Whitman's Au-Stars
In three-game tcnpin match on the New
port runs.
This contest was arranged for the purpose
OF selecting n team that VII be a repre-
sentative and one capable OF giving IL
good account of Itself In matches ut home
and abroad
Fol owlrg this argument other teams will
he matched until the real champions OF the
big bal and pin game Is decided.
The lineup for to- night Is as follows:
Burch's Yanigans-Wnde. Bailey. Alright,
Anderson. Murray. CT bert and Harper.
Whtman's li-StaTs-Overman Trout
ncr, Whitman. Scott, Hatupe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
RICHMOND LEAGUE
TENpINs ON NEWPORT RUNS.
Giants. Firrt Rascman MARRIED.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. November 49,
Fred c. Merkie. first baseman OF THE New
York National League baseball club was
married last night to Misc Ethel Brownson,
OF Tecumseh. Mich, Announcement OF the
wedding was made to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

The First National and Falrmount
are well balanced. Benedictine an,
Highland Park have as plendid bunch
and the men are fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
BASKETBALL

a meeting OF the basketball COM
mittee held at the Blues' Armory yes
tee that every man who plays on any
OF the league teams in tho opening
games mus, he reEisteredcc
VIII receive all registrations, and none
Will he accepted for the Saturday night
games after o'clock Saturday.
wiz nc The officials at the Blues. Ar
n,r raturday night: -, .
Class C. games ap tho Blues Armo. y
NJ Robert S;rs. Miles s vii, be the omela, a.
Armory Saturday night.
Thomas Murdoch and III. c. Virg will
officiate at the Howitzers' Armory Sat-
urday night
Sixteen basketball teams represent
games on Friday and Saturday nights.
l'nlly 50iyoung men will take part in
the opening games.
The success of basketball In Rich
mond ls due to the splendid organiza-
t hth,o known T as the Richmond Amateur
il now I'm It's third year. For clean
amateur sport. for absolutely fair deal
ing with the individual athlete. this
II is the backbone OF tho future ath-
letic development not only of Rich
mond. but of the entire South.
mark TIE s% opsnns of F' Class "Gat Siass
c. will play in the Blues Armory
gymnasium ut s o'clock, when the
First National Bank boys face tho
Fairmount Athletic Association.
Following this game ut S:45 o'clock.
Renedicttne College. will meet the boys
from Highland Park.
Saturday night marks the opening OF
the other three leagues.
infantry clash at S:15 Glass "B." This
game will be followed by Class "a"
teams, the Blues VS.. the Graya, at 9:l5.
a HOwItZcrS'
on Seventh Street the opening game
will be played between Church Hill
Athletic Club and the artillery at S:15
O'Clock. The HowitZers and Medical
College will follow at 9:15.
At the Grays' Armory, Glass ID will
and Signal Corps Will clash. and at
S:45 McGiirs will meet Barton Heights
The Howitzers arc in prime condi-
ton, and will meet the fastest team
that the Medical CAleEe has ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Barton Heights and McGilrs second
have gotten together some good ma
terial. and both teams have been we'll
coached. The Signal Corps and the
Regiment have number of expert
enced men, and will give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

McCill's have splendid team, well
balanced and fast. The Infantry Blues
have come to the front fast, and Will
prove n hard team to beat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
WILLIAMS DEFEATS WAKEFIELD
IN THREE-CUSHl0N MATCH
Lively wind-Up to billiard Tournament Ex.
pectpd When Tie for First Place
u Played on Friday Aftcrnoon. 4

by defeating Warncld by tho score OF g
to 10. Williams, now is on terms with
Bryant In tho Superior three-cushion turne-
ment.
This has added new interest 20 tho con
test. and the play -or OF the tie between
these two players Will be worth witnessing.
Doth players have agreed on Friday after
noon nj o'clock 10 play this ali-importan.
game.
Both players ARE Keyed. up TO the high
est pitch. and are fun OF confidence and de-
termination win.
Strnin end Drbney wilt play their nnal
game TO. night. which IL li.b'n 20 bring about
three ties To he played off later.
The high run of {. made by strain early
in The tournament. ID stiil unsurpassed. and
Is likely to remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

The Church Hill Athletic Club mus,
prove their worth. The artillery Il
composed of men who have played and
know the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

The meeting of the Blues and Grays
marks an epoch for all time to come In
military athletics. Athletics for the
military of Richmond is the best Of al
signs OF the times. being prepared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Never before In the history OF ath-
letics in Richmond has there been such
n great Interest taken in purely anna
teQr sport.
Richmond is justly proud OF her ath-
lctes, and we'll she may be: a city
whose young men are engaged in ath-
letic pnstime may feel reasonably sure
of her future citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Football Results.
At ClInston, S. c.: Presbyterian Col.
lege. 80; Furman University, e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA,

PHILADELPHIA, November iS.-1he uni-
versty OF Pennsylvania football team lac
gap practice this afternoon for Cornell. and
me coaches tried radical change in tho
oackheid Avery was ,ut a; fu back II.
in the Michigan and Dartmouth games.
while Murdoch displaced Merreil ut quarter
back. ' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

The Howitzers are in prime condi-
tion, and Will meet the fastest team
that the Medical college has ever
turned out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

CARLISIE PA, November IS
allowed The Indian varsity eleven to
enter into a short scrimmage here this
afternoon against the scrubs. He had
at first thought il best to allow tn. red
skins first eleven to remain idle until
Thursday.
The rcvivifying influence az the
snappy cold weather caused to reinduc-
ton Of the Aborigines into hard work
The days practice started with the
usual round OF elementals. which fol-
lowed brief blackboard talk in the
cage from the coach.
Signals were given long turn. MS
many of the men had had their mum
bers changed after the Notre Dame
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
FAIR NOTES

The Secretary of the Richland
County Fair urges the early entry
of all exhibits. Monday. Sept. 20,
is day set apart for this purpose
and it will assist the Superintend-
ent of all departments by adher-
ing to these rules.
The Travelling Mems Contest
for that handsome leather Travel
ing Bag will be pulled off Friday.
Oct. End. This is for only those
who live in and travel out of Rich
land County. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the boys to get
in time for this event.
Thursday, Oct. list will demon
strate who has the greatest pull,
the Democrats or the Republicans.
Its a Tug-of-War." Now is the
time to get your muscle up-ev-
erybody get in line.
Boys and Girls. Races and var
lOus contests have been arranged
for the boys and girls during the
Fair. Be prepared to enter into
these contests and take home the
money. When the time comes get
busy. come forward! It's all yours
if YOU go after it.
Mr.. Boy-Don't forget the add
ing contest the first day of the
Fair. It's run. add I'D a column
of figures. and return with cor
rect answer. Practice up a little
and be sure to carry off the
money.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
City, and County

Miss Liza Eckes visited in Han
kinson Sunday.
w. H. Cross of Campbell. Minn.,
was Wahpeton visitor. Tuesday.
Don't fail to see j. R. Molloy's
fine furniture display at the Fair
next week.
Next week is Fair Week, and
here is hoping that it may really
be fair week.
Grace Van Arnam came down
from Walcott to spend Sunday
with the home folk.
j. P. Olson visited Sunday with
his uncle Magnus Olson. at his
home north of Dwight.
Jens Hagen died at his home in
Eagle township last week at the
advanced age of Sc years.
Henry Kressin is building him
self a new house on his farm two
miles west of Wyndmere.
George Reeder and his good
mother gave chicken dinner yes
terday to some Of his friends.
The G.. G.. club entertained their
luOCHefS dG Tile uOIHe VI MIS-. w dl.
ter Worner. Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Shaffer of the old Wah-
peton Garage. is back at the old
stand after a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rhoda Nickells Schenck
has been the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Chas. Wolfe since last Sat-
urday.
Bishop Tyler of the Episcopal
church was in the city a short
time last Saturday enroute to Lid
gerwood.
The friends of Judge Dow are
grieved to learn that his health is
not improving and he is now con-
fined to his bed.
Mrs. F. Rueckert. sister of Mrs.
j. N. JurgeIisen. left for her home
at Lake City. Mimi, after a two
weeks visit here.
The Ladies of Trinity Guild will
serve lunches on the Fair grounds
during the Fair. in the w. r. C.
building. Open all day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
Muelo

Music is subject to the same
laws of progress as any other art.
and so is musical instruction.
Systems and methods that cannot
be made to respond to the individ-
ual's personal needs. have no
place in the education of the gem
Grafton growing up about us. A
school of music recognizing this
fact does not necessarily need to
ignore all precedent. A school of
ideals attempts to establish be-
tween teacher and student that
noble relation of comradeship anu
cooperation which makes for the
satisfaction of both and for the
success of the institution to which
both belong.
Tho Nahpeton Conservatory Of
Music addresses itself primarily
to students desiring to do serious.
thorough-going work and it aims
to give them a complete musical
education without destroying
their individuality.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24

R. A. Simpson, recently with the
Wahpeton garage. has leased the
Bodson garage across the river.
M. Edwards of Breckenridge,
who was injured in a recent auto
accident, is out of the hospital but
Still on crutches.
Nothing can be produced from
nothing, but lot can be produc-
ed from want ad" in this pa
per. Try it and be convinced.
Mrs. Hans Odney of Benson,
Minn.. has been the guest of her
sisters and mother. Mrs. Stokes
on Seventh St., since Saturday.
w. C. Forman of the Hankinson
News and County Commissioners
Polfuss of Mantador were Wah-
peton visitors the fore part of the
Wep'-
Wyndmere is organizing a nur-
sery company-not for the rails
ing of children. but to grow fruit
trees. j. A. Mogron of Kenyon,
Mimi. is one of the incorporators.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
ffPurIty Bread"
PuR1o i


Don't fail to visit the Fair next
week. Your attendance will help
along a good cause and you will
enjoy it. for it will be a splendid
Fair.
Mrs. Henry Lee, invalid sister
of Mrs. Goetleman returned from
Arizona Springs and Montana.
Friday morning. Mrs. Lee was
seeking health and rest.
Rev. G.. F. Sewry departed on the
early train yesterday for Willis
Annual Association of the Con-
greeational churches of the state.
Andrew Heglie fell from a tree
east of Walcott, one day last week
and was quite badly injured. He
was cutting away the branches
that interfered with a telephone
line. at the time of his fall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24

w. l.. Hodgson accompanied by
the Misses Ida Hodgson and Mill
cent Morse of Herman Mimi, ar
rived Monday to take up their stu
dies at the State School of Science,
Mr.. Hodgson has been appointed
Instructor of Pattern Making and
Woodwork.
Lest a mention might be for
gotten in the rush of next week,
the Times takes present occasion
to call it's readers attention
to the beautiful and Hastily
arranged flowers on the Electric
power house lawn. Everybody
should see them.
The dance given by the Minot
Symphony Orchestra in the Ar
mory here Tuesday night was
supplied by some of the SWEETEST
music ever heard in the city. Sixty
couples took advantage of the OPP
portunity to trip the light fantas-
tic to this fine music.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
Sheriff Budack INSPECTED scales


at Barney yesterday.
J. H. Mccoy is moving into his
new residence this week.
Mrs. Percy Robinson is a pa
tient at st. Francis hospital.
Sam Christensen went from
here to the Cities. Tuesday night.
Our Dwight letter will be found
unusually interesting this week.
Read it.
The Episcopal Guild meets this
afternoon with Mrs. Cairncross at
the County farm.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. j. j..
Lohr. on Second st.
Mrs. Neal Nelson of Lisbon, N.
D.. visited friends at this place
Monday between trains.
Grace and Hazel Swank have
gone to Grand Forks to enroll as
students in the State University.
Florence Purdon departed last
Saturday for Hannaford, N. D.,
where she began her school on
Monday.
I Everything is said to be going
up. Our want Ad" prices remain
the same. Try one for quick SER
vice.
Marvin Luck of Paramount,
Mimi, arrived Monday to take up
his studies at the State School OF
Science.
A barn at Dwight is reported to
have been destroyed last Saturday
by a fire started by some children
with matches.
Joe Stevbal, of Lidgerwood, N.
d.. arrived the first of the week,
to take up his studies at the State
School of Science.
When those Lidgerwood wo-
men. sixty carloads strong, reach
Wahpeton next Wednesday after
noon there will be a man for ev-
cry car. Just see them at the Fair.
Excavating for waterpipes to
the new reservoir in the Ottertail
river above Breckenridge began
yesterday. and the work will be
pushed to completion with the
hone of beating the frost.
A. Hodel & Co.. have engaged
first class plumber and steam-fit-
ter from Butte. Montana. and
nothing but first class work will
be dOne.-Adv.
A fire alarm Monday morning
across the river brought the fire
department. of Breckenridge to
Norton's bakery to extinguish
a fire caused by an explosion of
gasoline stove.
w. S. Lauder is the first man
to have his name painted on up
stairs windows of the new Stern
block. His office apartments will
be on the corner facing both the
avenue and Fifth st.
You can sleep in cold Fresh air
and be perfectly warm with
Maish Comforts. Priced from
$3.50 up to $4.50.-Jas. Purdon
& Co.-Adv.
George Lehman died at Kent
last Wednesday morning at the
age of ~ years. His ailment was
brain fever. He had come from
his home at LaPorte City, Iowa. to
look after his farming interests
in that vicinity.
Sixty carloads Of Lidgerwood
people are expecting to attend the
Fair next Wednesday in q body.
1t is Woman Suffrage Day and the
suffragettes will all be there. rain
or shine. Watch for the parade of
the Lidgerwood cars.
William Wilce, born at Ruar-
dean. England. in 1865, died at his
home in Wyndmere last week of
locomotor ataxia and Bright's dis
ease. He is survived by his wife at
Wyndmere and two brothers and
q sister in ENGLAND.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
WINTER WooLENs

The Fergus Falls Wooden Mills
have inaugurated a big sale at
Fergus Falls and are selling off
the goods on hand at mill prices.
The store room in the Glass Block
next to Barnard's Furniture store
has been filled with the products
of the mill such as blankets.
shawls. scarfs, sweaters. jerseys.
underwear. mankinaw coats.
socks, horse blankets. warn and
the like. The stock contains every
thing that the mill knits. weaves
or sews. Do not fail to see these
goods before you buy for the win
ter.
C.. A. RICHARDSON, Manager
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24
GOT WRONG LICENSE

Henry krebs of Winona, Mimi,
was arrested at Wyndmere by a
secret service man connected
with the state game board on the
charge of hunting without a nom
resident license. He had secured a
resident license for 81 but as he
had been in the state but short
time he should have provided
himself with p nonresident Ii
cense. and was fined s25 and
costs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-24

Ever since those rich Ameri-
cans had to occupy quarters i'm
the Storage, on their passage
home from Europe, they have
been better able to realize how
their ancestors got to this coun-
try.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
HELPS TO AGRICULTURE.
Many Animals and eirds Are Good
Friends Of the Farmer.

Many Animals and eirds Are Coed
Friends Of the Farmer.
Predaceous animals and birds have
an important function to perform In
their capacity as natural enemies to
crop destroying insects and pests, ac-
cor,llng to the biological survey or
the department of agriculture. Tho
annual damage to crops by insect ana
mammal pests In the United States
now amounts 10 many millions OF dol
lars which IL the result largely OF tho
cncroaChmrnt of new insect enemies
| and rodent pests and the dsstru1fion
by man OF the natural enemies or
these crop destroying pests.
II meadow mice were always pres
ent the red tailed hawk would rarely
touch other food. tt is when their
normal food Is scarce that predatory
birds and animals are from necessity
forced 10 take what they can fipd and
| thus become trespassers on mans
| property
The coyote and great horned owl In
rabbit infested regions and In vine
yards. orchards. meadows or gardens
overrun by field mice are among tho
best friends OF man. but on the other
hand In thickiy settled regions com
| paratlvely free from rabbits aud mice
both have 20 be summarily dealt with.
as does the coyote In sections where
sheep raising IN an important indus
! try.
The mink Is efatigable In In
search for meadow mice and other
marsh loving rodents. The weasel.
while individually II has acquired the
poultry habit, IL one OF natures most
efficient checks upon the hordes OF
meadow mice and other rodent crop
destroyers. The skunk renders impor-
tant service by destroying immense
numbers of mice. white gruhs. grass
hoppcrs. crlckets. cutworms. hornets.
wasps and other noxious forms The
badger IL valuable In destroying
ground squirrels. prairie dogs, gophsrs
and other burrowing animals. and
farmers should bear In mind that
hawks and owls feed largely on nox-
lous rodents and the larger Insects.
such ms grnsshoppers. crickets and
May beetles. There are two kinds OF
hawks that should be kept In check
namely. the sharp skinned and Coop
er variety. which feed almost entirely
ON wild birds and poultry.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
Notice Of Sale Of State Lands.

Notice IL hereby given that the State
Land Board OF the State Of Oregon will
receive sealed bids until 1000 A. NJ,
July IL, 1914, for the following described
lands. to.wit
The Sell OF Section 30, E!6 Section
80 and all Of Section 80, e. 81 S. II. - E.
Section 10, I. 30 y. II. 80 II.
Sections ~ and 80, T. 80 =. II 80 ~.
Sections 10 and 80, T. 81 y, II. 39 E.
Sections 10 and so, 7 81 s. X. 39i6 Il.
Sections 10 and 30, 7. ~ s, Il. 3251 Il.
SIS and Lots |, 2, 3 and 4 Of Section
10 and all OF Section 30, 7. 3S y, X. 80 Il.
~ and Let's /, p, 3, 4 Of Section 10,
and Nil of Section 80, T. ~ 4. Il. 80 Il.
Sections 10 and 30. T. 80 S Il SOC.
Sections 10 aud 30, r. 30 4. u 81 ii.
Sections 10 aud 80, r. 30 :. Il. ~ r..
Sections 10 and 80, T. 80 S. Il. 80 ".
Sections 10 aud 80. 4. 40 S. Il. ~ E.
Sections 10 aud 80, r. 40 s.. II. 80 Il.
Sections 10 and 80. r. 10 s. Il. "a Il.
pc'tiuh i't - W ~ W. bu ts
Section III, 4. ~ \. Il. ~ II.
Section 10, 7. ~ S. X 80 E.
Section 10, 4. II \. X. 10 Il.
NJ, SEA and Wv Of sWi4 of Sec.
tion 10, 4. II \. II 37E.
section 10, 4 Al 4. IL. 3s T..
All bids must DO accompanied by u
regularly executed application to pnr-
chase aud check or draft for at least
one.Hfih Of the amount Of ihe bid
lhe right to reject any aud all pids In
r, served.
Applications epd bids shnn'd h. nd.
dressed To q, q. llrown, Clcrk State
Land Board, Salem. Oregon, and mark.
sd "Applicailon aud hiL To purchase
state lands F"
O. q. BHowS,
Clerk Stale Land Board.
Dated May |, 1914.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
ORCHARD 0CCASIONALS.

An Usage range hedge Is an idea
breeding place for San Jose scale.
Pears are treated In much the same
manner as apples.
Judiclons pruning Is one Of the Sc
crets In growing good grapes.
Pears are adapted TO clay soil
peaches to sandy soil, while apples
do best on a light loamy soil.
II you have poor Seeding pear OF
apple tree II may be entirely made
over by top grating
The young trees should be banked
with earth, which viii keep water
from settling about them.
An orchard will live longer, bear bet
Ter and DO more profitable by being
well cultivated and enriched
Keep the orchard land IN good tilth.
The trees can be set as soon as the
frost leaves the ground
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
A PIG.

! always Ike pig.
His appetite is big,
But he Isn't like chicken with It's
dig. dig. dig.
And he Isn't Ike some men
Who are only happy when
They have grabbed the choicest NOR
sci In the other fellows pen.
a pigs not OYerneat,
And his foods not always sweet.
And his highest aspiration II 20 cat,
eat, eat;
He's the synonym for greed.
But, unlike the human breed,
lie doesn't keep on pillng up "A lot
he doesn't need.
Now, "A hen VIII scratch around
over forty leagues OF ground
And holler Come and look az what
I've found. found. foundl"
And a man Ii much the same
With his thirst for empty fame.
But Gplg Just fills his stomach. car
Ing naught for praise or blame,
Making an imposing front
Is the humans faVOrite stunt,
While a pig dismisses pretenBe with
grunt grunt, grunt
No. his iigure isn't trlg.
His mentality's not big.
And he's apt 20 be untldy-still I