davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
GREAT BEND FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST


We sell many good medicines,
but we are told the mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
known as Adler-i-ka, is the best
we ever sold. Great Bend folks
aStoniSh us daily by telling how
QUICKLY Adler-i-ka relieves Soul
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation. Many report thai
A SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY
We are glad we are Great BenC
agents for Adler-i-ka.-Barric
low Drug Co.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Mrs. Roy Cornelius gave an an
nouncement party Friday even
ing for Miss Regina Baker, to the
w. H. D. club. Eighteen girls
were present.
The home was decorated in Or
ange and white, the color scheme
was also carried out in the lun-
cheon, which consisted of orange
and white brick ice cream, cake,
nabiScoS and punch. Decorations
were hearts and flowers. ''ToaStS
to the Bride" were given by Misses
Eva Goodwin and Elma Soder-
Strom. A book of hearts, entitled
"HOw To Be Happy, Tho Mar
ried," in which the girls gave their
advice, was presented to Miss Ba-
ker. A prophecy which was
written by one of the club mem.
FberS several years ago was read
but it proved that the prophet was
not without error.
Miss Baker is one of the mos
popular young ladies of Hoising-
ton and the fortunate young mar
lis John Brooks Porter, who al
present is employed as night fore
man of the Missouri Pacific shops
at this point. The wedding date
has not yet been announced but
will be some time this month.
j Miss Baker is the eleventh mem
Der of the w. H. D. to give W
single bleSsedneSs and now there
probably will be a Scamble to b,
the twelfth and avoid that mys
teriouS thirteen.-Hoisingto Dis
patch.
Oscar Shaffer is visiting will
relatives and friends in Kingman
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
. MOUSE CAUSED TROUBLE.

The Larned fire department
was called out and spent consider
able time searching for an imagi-
nary fire last Friday evening, and
the whole town was worked up to
q fever heat of excitement, all on
account of a little innocent mouse.
About 8 o'clock in the evening the
caliope fire whistle sounded at
the pumping plant, and some one
hearing this started to ring the
fire bell. The fire department
and a large number of citizens
were Immediately out on the
streets hunting for the blaze and
finding none began to search for
the person who had turned in the
alarm, The telephone central re-
ported that no call had been
turned into the office, and after a
long search the mystery was fl
nally cleared up when it was
found that a mouse had been
caught in the trigger which sets
the big whistle going and in his
struggle to escape had released
the spring. 1t was a deep, dark
mystery for a time, and it almost
had the Larned folks believing
that the town was "hanted."
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
: PAWNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

Mrs. S. ]. Williams, who has
been in poor health for the past
few weeks, is improving, although
quite slowly.
Miss Lora Lewis went down to
Great Bend to visit her niece, Mrs.
F.. Button, yesterday. Miss Lewis is
lust back from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Joe Patterson went up to
Garfield yesterday, called there by
the sad news that her father, Mr..
ToIbert, was quite sick.
]. R. Converse, who had been
visiting his uncle, E. NJ. Converse,
it this place, left for WOOdston,
Okla, to visit a brother before re-
turning home to the Quaker state
Miss Helen Logan left on Mon
: day morning for Sherman, Texas,
where she will attend school the
coming year. Mrs. Logan accom-
panied her as far as Newton.
Evert Sanders, who visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
~ Nairn, south of town, returned
home to St. John Saturday.
. w, NJ. Zieber was in Emporis
several days, accompanying his
son, Warren, to that place to as.
Sist him in getting located for the
years work at the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Watkins, oi
Anthony, KanS., and Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Watkins, of Helena, Okla.
visited the Sam King and Alb Lille
families Saturday evening while
enroute home from a SOjourn il
Colorado.
Miss Alice French has returned
to her position as Saleslady at thu
Logan store after a summers va
cation. Miss Hazel MoSbarger
who, has made a most efficien
clerk during Miss Alice's absence
is still in the store while Mr.. LO
gan is absent from the city.
A party was held at the Ben {
Unruh home on Saturday evening
a week ago, in honor of MisSe
Clara and Victoria Unruh, of Lar
ned, at which time games wer
played, refreshments served AM
a nice time enjoyed by all. Misse
Grace and Della Unruh had the al
fair in charge, and of course,
good time was the only thing tha
could result from their efforts.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
HOISINGTON.
From The Dispatch

Miss Amanda Stoskopf went on
Tuesday to Salina where she will
attend business college.
Ray BoiselIe is here from Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, to visit his
parents and friends.
Blanche Whaley, who has been
threatened with typhoid fever, is
considerably improved.
G. H. Ford has purchased the
A. F. Scheutz property in the west
part of town so that his children
may be in school here.
G. H. Boody of the Otis vicinity,
is a new Ford owner and is as
proud of his new car as a boy with
his first pair of brass toed boots.
Mrs. |. w. Yenser and children
left Saturday night for Hutchin-
son where they will make their
home until after election at least
while Mr.. YenSer serves as Sec
retary to the Democratic Congress.
Sional committee.
Mrs. O'Donnell is expected
home tonight from Enid, Okla.
where she took the Straw children
on their way to Haileyville, Ok.
lahOma. Mrs. O'Donnell also Wis.
rited her brother at Enid. Mrs
Straw and Mrs. Moran are at thu
Mayo institute at Rochester, Min
neSota, where Mrs. Straw will un
dergo second operation.
Cleve Underwood is nursing {
very sore arm caused from pick
ing a pimple open with a pocke
knife. Blood poison threatened
so he sought medical attention ant
now the arm is getting better
Nearly everyone has used knives
pins, etc., to perform a little per
Sonal surgery but there always i
a chance that such an operation
will cause trouble from infection
John M. GarreltS of Route
, Red Wing, was in Saturday will
more wheat and while here hat
his Dispatch renewed into 1916
He believes that after the pub
4 Usher has been carrying the Shor
| end of the account for a year o
: so he is entitled to the long EN-
!, occasionally. Mr.. Garrelts has nc
r had any time for pleasure trip
since harvest as he has plowe
: 265 acres for wheat, put up hi
4 corn fodder and winter feed, in
Z, Guiding hay, helped with lots G
t threShing, hauled 1000 bushels G
i wheat and has done a few othe
: odd jobs during his spare time.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
ELLNWOOD.
From The Leader.

Jacob Schooner returned from
Cunningham Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz re-
turned Friday evening from a
number of weeks stay in Colo
RADIO.
John Feist came in from Hutch
inSon Friday evening to spend the
week end with home folks.
Miss Martha Dannebohm re-
turned to her home in Hutchinson
Monday, after a visit here with
her parents.
Mrs. Runkey, of Cimarron, Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs. R.
Bockemohle and family, the first
of the week.
Bernard Wurm returned Tues
day from the st. Rose hospital in
Great Bend, where he had beer
taking treatments.
Richard Petz returned to his
home in Detroit, Mich, Sunday
after several weeks visit here witt
relatives and friends.
Miss Bondina Krengle, "HellC
Girl'' at the Telephone Exchange
here, was taken down with ty
phoid fever the first of the week
Seigel Book returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip an(
visit with relatives and friends a
MackSville, St. John and Dillwyn
The Misses Hilda and Laur;
Cook are here from OwenSville
Mo-, for a visit with their aunt
Mrs. Eliza BuSchman and famil.
and other relatives and friends.
Henry Bremen, the baker, wa
up town Saturday morning, fo
the first time since he was takel
sick with typhoid and is gettin
along first rate.
Mrs. C. E. Hartley returned t
her home in Clayton, New Mexico
Friday evening, after Severa
months visit here with her sister
Mrs. Pete Smith and family an
other relatives and friends.
Frank RAIDER, of Ontario, Ore
, came in Tuesday evening for
visit with his brother, Henry an
family, his sister, Mrs. Mic Sprir
: ker, and family, and his SiStel
Miss Francis RAIDER and othe
friends.
]. L. Ruddick and family n
turned last Friday evening frol
a three months stay in Berkel,
{ Calf. Leon studied two weeks ;
the University of Berkely and wi
go to Lindsborg again this viii
1 ter to Bethany College.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
CLAFLIN.
From The Clarion.

Mrs. Hank Yeager went to King
man Wednesday morning for a
few days visit with Hanks mo-
ther.
Joe Neimeyer and wife, of Mar
quette, came Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with J. F. Evans
and wife.
Mrs. T. A. Calhoon and little
son, George, left, Saturday night,
for a visit with her parents, also
Mr.. Calhoon'S relatives at Frank
lin, Illinois.
Mrs. j. A. Barth and daughter,
Dorothy, returned, Thursday eve
ming to their home in Broken
Arrow, Oklahoma, after a few
days visit with the HerthelS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Starr and
daughters, Evelyn and Glee, went
to Scott City, Saturday night, to
visit Mr.. Starr'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. Starr.
Mrs. Manderbach, who had been
visiting her brothers, Tom and
John Watson, and families, re-
turned to her home in Salina last
Saturday morning.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Frank Herthel gave a little
party for Miss Dorothy Barth
her niece, of Broken Arrow, Ok.
lahoma. Besides Miss Barth those
present were the Misses Ruth and
Mary Herthel, Thelma DowSe
Naomi Hartman, Jessie Oliphant
Lena and Geneva Denker. The
afternoon was spent in merrymak.
ing. Punch and waters were
served.
Detrick Jansen, the sixteen
year-Old son of Ramer Jansen
met with quite a serious acciden
last Saturday that may prove ia
tai. He was on his way home
from town when, presumably, thu
team he was driving ran away
He was found in an unconscious
condition, his nose broken al
most to the base of the brain, hi
skull fractured and his body bear
ing indications of having beer
dragged some distance. He wa
at once taken to DR.. .Embry'S of
flee, where he is being treated
He was unconscious until Mon
day. He, however, is improvinI
now and it is thought that he vii
recover.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18
HEALTH PAST FIFTY

CAreful diet Is Of utmost importance to
men and women past fifty years Of age;
II keeps up their strength, and the OIL
food in Scott's Emulsion Is a nourishing
food, curative medicine and a sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
Il contains the medicinal fats of pure
cod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
toods-then too, It creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma-
dsm, strengthens the body and dllevIates
the ailments due % declining years.
Scolf's 4 free from wines. alcohol Or
1.LnlLnl lnz. E.N.I. q N1-IIh.l...
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18

Chat Donley came in from
Orange, Calf, the first Of the
week for a visit with f. v. Rus
sell and family and to look after
business matters here. The Dom
ley family were for many years
connected with the Farmers &
Merchants Bank in this rity, but
several years ago moved to Kan
sas City and from there to Cali
fornia where the families reside.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18

Thomas Gilmore returned home
the latter part of the week from
a visit of several weeks with rela-
tiveS and friends at the old home
of the family at Crawford, Ind.
and other points in that vicinity
and also visited at different places
in Ohio and West Virginia, and he
reports a most enjoyable time ir
every way.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18

Willis Bolinger left the first Of
the week for Minneola to look af-
ter his extensive farming inter-
eSts near that place. They had
an excellent crop this year, and
will have around 10000 bushels
of wheat, and already have oyer
1000 acres in shape for putting
out a big crop again this fall.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18

Henry Hankin was in from the
west part of the county Saturday
on a shopping "trip and for a visit
with Great Bend friends.
Will Rubart returned to his
work on his Pawnee county farm
Tuesday morning after a visit of
a few days with his family here.
Link Langford was down from
Eureka township Monday on a
business trip and for a visit with
bis many Great Bend friends
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-18

After a hearty meal, take Doan'S
Regulets and assist your stomach,
Rver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative, 25c. at all stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
TIGERS MAINTAINING RALLY FALLS
One SHORT WHEN DALEY PEGS TRUE

Manager Jennings used four pitch
ers yesterday in an effort TO make
clean sweep of the series with the
Yankees, but the lead the Chancemen
took of Cavet and Hall in the first
and third innings was never overcome
and the Yankees won, 10 g.
The Tigers made q great ninth-in-
ming rally that netted one run and put
them within a single counter OF tying
nc was cut short by a swell throw
from the outfield by pete Daley, the
Yank outfelder recently acquired by
the New York club from the Athle.
tics
Kayanagh and Burns got clean
singles Of McHale 70 start the ninth
and he was lifted. Caldwell taking
his place. Stauage sacrificed Dubuc
famed Bush singled to left, scor-
ing Kavanagh but Burns was caught
at the plate, ending the game.
Mc-Hale, former Red Stocking.
pitched good ball but his SUCCESS was
due more TO the Tigers failure to hit
at critical times and their bad luck
ir driving the ball straight AZ the
.felders than his own pitching. re
allowed the Tigers IL hits. hit a bats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

The Federal league is raising havoc
with the Washington club The ac-
tions of the Feds are blamed to a
large extent for the poor showing
that the Nationals have been making
the past few games. They have dis
rupted the formerly excellent spirit
OF the club
The combination Of the loss of sew.
eral games by Walter Johnson. the
star OF the Nationals pitching staff.
and the offers of an extravagant sal
arg by the Feds for next year. has
caused discomfort among the mem
bers Of the club.
II Is said that Eddie Foster, Shanks
and others who are doing we'll for
the club will be dissatisfied no mat
ter what way the Johnson matter
goes Just now he is neutral in the
war question He says that he Will
sign next season With the league that
guarantees him the most money. II
Washington retains him, it will have
10 pay him somewhere around S25,
600 a year. il Is believed. II this -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

man and walked another
None OF the hurlers sent mp except
Main was unhitable Main was Wild
passing three men in the four innings
he pitched Cavet started and lasted
only one inning, three hits being
punched OF him i'm the third inning
for two more runs Main pitched hit
less ball for four innings and the
Yanks failed 10 score williams
double OF Dubuc was the only hit
of the Frenchman in two innings
Boone singled TO start the game
and was forced by Trucsdale Peckiu.
paugh singled and Hartzel strolled'
Cling the bases Holden inserted a
single. scoring Trnesdale and Peek
The Yankees got the rest Of their
ruug In the third With one on,
Hartzel walked Stngle1 by Holden
and Daley and double by Nina.
maker scored two runs
The TIGERS took their three one az
time, Veach was hit by p pitched
ball and scored on Kayanaghs triple
In the second Morrle's double and
Cohh's single brought another in the
eighth The final run came in the
ninth inning rally which has been dc.
scribed;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
II They Keep Up Their Present
Stride They Will be Among
First in Averages
HAVE CICOTTE'S EARNED
RUN AVERAGE BEATEN
III COveleskie Didn't Fall Into
Lapses in an Inning or Two He
Would Lead League
Ky RALPH l.. YoNKER.

II George Dauss, the Tiger little
jewel Highlander, and Harry Coyel.
esIkie, the star southpaw, keep on
pitching the way they have been re
Gently, their names Will very close to
the top of the pitchers when Ban
johnson sends out his official figures
at the close of the season.
BY Bans new method Of rating the
pitchers will be ranked according to
the number of earned runs made on
them per game Walter Johnson was
a mile ahead of everybody else last
year. with Eddie Cicotte second.
This year both Coveleskie and
Dauss are ahead OF the seasons rec
ord made by Cicotte in spite OF the
fact that both have had sudden and
serious relapses in the early part oil
the season when they were pounded
for a flock OF runs III a single inning
or two
In the seven games in which Gov
eleskie has gone the full route, the
very meagre total OF three earned
runs have been made off him. Three
earned runs in 63 innings is some rec,
ord TO be proud Of. But on other oc-
casions COVE has suffered shellins
from his opponents that would make
the battle OF Vera Cruz look like a
cricket match.
George Dauss has been scored on
more consistently during long en-
fragments but at the same time he
has kept the total number OF earned
rms down very low during the entire
season.
According TO unofficial figures, IS
earned rims have been scored up 10
today upon Dauss and Coveleskie. FIX.
actly half OF them were scored on each
pitcher. But il took the Tigers op-
moments 11S innings to get these runs
on Dauss and 102 innings to get them
Off Coveleskie.
Dauss' average earned runs per
game is 1872. Coveleskie's average
is 1.4s. Johnsons average last sea
SON was Log and Cicotte's l.6l Dauss
had the best average among the Tig
e. pitchers last year with the excep.
ton OF Zamloch who was released
early In the season. Dauss' average
last year was 2.66 Dubuc's was 2.9e.
The washington club opens series
of ave games at Navin field with the
Tigers today. Following them the
Mans come here for postponed game
on the 23rd
Washington and the Tigers are
fighting for second place. The long
series of games gives the Nationals
chance TO oust the Tigers from sec
end place. which they now occupy
while the Tigers and Nationals are
rlsying this long engagement the
other clubs OF the west will be haV-
ing FIVE games with eastern clubs.
Philadelphia is at ST. Louis The
pfowns may be able TO give them
enough trouble to allow the Tigers
another shot at first place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Baltimore's victory over hnnsns
City prevented the Chifcds from
gliding 20 the top 81 the Fed heap.
Faber. White Sox recruit. moved
next door Ia the Hall of Fame by
blankinH the mauling Macks, al
most without n hit.
Jack Lapp's scratch InheId bingle
I'm the ninth was the only safe one
the Athletics grabbed.
MRttyy held the Pirates to nNe
scattered hits, and bIanked them.
Bunker HIN day. celebrated at
Boston yesterday, found the Cubs
shy ON war munitions, the Braves
winning n double bnttle.
Four doubles In i've times mp
was the record OF =. Magee, OF the
Pills, In yesterdays IO-rOund row
with the Cardinals.
By butchering Shaw's offerings,
the Cleveland Maps made n clean
sweep OF the series with the
Grlfftes.
Douglas. OF the Reds, struck out
IL Dodgers In lO-rOund pitchers
duel that finally went 10 Brooklyn.
The white Sox-AthletIcS encoun-
ter attracted 5000 fans, while 800
watched the ChlcaHO-Pittsburg
Fed game.
Seventeen bases on balls and
four batsmen pinged with the ball
was the record Of the untamed
tNtrlers I'm the IndiRnHpOIis-B Buff
ralO Federal game yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

the second heat OF the pacing stake,
Mary Direct and Jack Snnol colliding
and throwing Drivers Johnson and
Mallow TO the track.
The entries for today arc as fol-
lows
Els pace. 3 in s purse $500. Flaxy
B.. Rival Di-ect. Avtline, BaTonwood,
Patches Or car
3.14 trot. in g. stake - 600 Junior
Watts NutIiuc, Par McEerrOn, Angle
b DERBY Boy, kim Brook. Oxford
Boy. Jr, Irving Heart Cherry Gentry
Zemeno. Kitten Sidmont
2:22 trot. 2 IN s purse $500 RED
ProdiCal Joe Douglas. Creme de
Menthe EUotist Wilkes Accountant,
Virginia Hu, Peter Pearl, Kengo. ~
trail RoNie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
lQUIMET BATTLES VARDON
AND RAY ONCE MORE

PRESTWICK, Scotland. June 49,
American golfers made another bid
for British titles today when compe
tition for the open championship com
menced on the historic links here
Francis Ouimet, American open cham
pion, was able TO renew his battle
with Edward Ray and Harry Vardon
the famous British professionals. over
whom he gained such sensational
victory last fall at Brookline Mass
Only once in the last 20 years has an
amateur won the British open cham
pionship and that was Harold H.
Hilton, in 1897. Hilton again was in
the field and was fancied strongly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
Worlds Record Equaled and a
Seasons Record Set at Races

The first Short Ship meeting on the
state fair track saw worlds record
equalled and a seasons record set
Yesterday in the stake for 2:13 pac-
ers Single G., the winner OF the race
in five heats. did one heat, the third
in 2:0S "a, which equals the worlds
record for a four-year-old on a half
mile track and Is the fastest mile
travelled on any track this year
Favorite got their bumps again yes
terday Eel Direct. odds on favorite
in the pacing stake, fell before Single
G. Andral failed to make good for
his hackers in the 2:16 trot
There was wreck at the state OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
DAUSS And COVELESKIE WILL
/. RANK HIGH IN FINAL RATING
Grif VIII Use
Johnson TiUice

Detroit fans will have a treat
such as they have never had be
fore during the present series with
Washington II present plans are
followed. Manager Griffith plans
10 use his greatest star, Walter
Johnson, twice in the series OF Ave
games on Navin field, starting with
him today and closing with him
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

eBatted for Main in seventh inning;
Hits-On Cavet, in 1 inning; on
hue. ] in .; of McHale, IL In s, none
out I'm 9Th. of Caldwell, 1 ip L. Two
base hits--Moriarty, Williams Three
base hit--Kavanagh. Sacrifice hit
Stanage Stolen base-Daley. Double
plays--Boone Nunemaker and Trues-
dale: Truesdale and Williams. Left on
bases--Detroit z, New York g. First
base on balls--By Cavet /, By Hall /.
bv Main g. by McHale l. Hit Dy
pitcher-By McIIale 3, Dubuc 2. Nc
Hale 1. Caldwell 1. Time--l:53 Um-
plres-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan At
tendance--3,337.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
Federal League is Raising
Havoc With Washington Club

done il means that the salaries OF the
other members of the club will have
TO be raised accordingly.
The whole thing has stirred things
up badly for Washington. Federal
agents have pestered the players al
most continually and kept them in
tad humor Griffith would be well rid
OF them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

ing il for himself he Is thinking what
he is doing. That IS the hardest thing
OF all TO do. TO get a pitcher who
keeps thinking, especially in the tight
places Altrock was an immense help
TO me in teaching the Young pitchers,
especially the left.handers,'
After Walter johnson lost his
seventh game OF the season asked
Griffith II anything was the matter
with the big fellow Griffith said
there was not
"You know" he said. that when
the other pitcher Is holding your team
10 nothing your pitcher does not work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

they are beaten when he takes the
slab and they throw in some young
ster with nothing but hope.
This year the youngsters have been
rising 10 the occasion and pitching
shut-out ball Rankin Johnson. OF
Boston, beat Walter two out OF three
games. TO o. 4 10 0, and then lost
one, / TO 0, Every young busher
wants a shot at the great Johnson
now. Chicago beat him with Benz,
and Cleveland came back and sent
Bowman against him, and Bowman
shut him out
From now on every busher in the
circuit will want a shot at Johnson
and will throw his arm of TO beat
him-if he never beats anyone else.
And you know confidence is two
thirds OF IL.