davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26

Members of Charity chapter. Q. E. $. will spend Thursday at the home of Mrs. A M. Purdy at Pleasant View at a basket picnic. Noank mem bers leave on the 9.20 car Of the Groton and Stonington line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
NoANK

Charity Chapter o. E. s. to Spend Thursday at Pleasant view-Meet- ing of Silver Link soeiety-Person- ais.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
!ADENoIDs.

Adenoids are enlarged masses of
Lymphoid tissue in the vault OF the
pharynx. They may become large
enough to obstruct nasal respiration
or cause disturbances in the ears by
pressure. The symptoms caused by the
present adenoids are familiar to most
people:-mouth breathing. pinched
expression Of the face, contracted
chest and mental dulness.
The cause of adenoids is held bv all
authors to be hereditary. Adenoids
occur in characteristic type of indi-
yidual. Their presence in those whose
state shows predisposition to tuber-
culosis is marked.
The usual treatment for adenoids IL
the removal Of the mass, but when we
consider that they are due to heredi-
ty, we realize the incompleteness of
such treatment. Although it removes
the conditions due to the presence Of
the ,adenoids. it does not remove the
state that made it possible for the
adenoids. to develop.
The, removal Of the underIyine
cause Of adenoids is accomplished
only by homeopathy. When the the
cause IL removed the adenoids disap-
pear This fact has been demonstra.-
ed time after time by those who prac-
tice pure homeopathy. The general
state. Of the Individual ID at the same
time greatly improved because home
opathy 10 constructive.
Arthur Peake, M. d. Frances M.
sss Peake, M. D., its "
sAorlso thicians. Grand Forks. N. D.
esnitati atiOns BY mail or in person.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
SWITzER[AN IS !
LOSER. IN SPORTS
War Affects Winter Activi-
ties ice Jockeys" Will :
be Seen no More.

Geneva, Dec. 31.-The famous
Cresta bobsleigh run at ST. Moritz
will never again see many of its WE'LL
known ice Jockeys" whose exploits
excited interest among the visitors,
including the crown prince of Ger
many and the heir to the Austrian
throne. ''The Grand National" bob
sleigh crews" composed In a great
part of English officers, have been de-
cimated by the war. During the re-
treat to the Marne and the advance
to the Aisne, Captain Bentley, Cap
tain X. S. Dawson and Lieutenant
F. Quick were killed, and Captain
j. Webb-Bowen was seriously wound
ed. All four of them steered bob
sleighs to victory in the Grand Ma
tional. several winters. beating the
crown prince with his German crew.
Among the wounded officers arc
Captain Stutt, the well-known Alpin-
list and skier. Captain Abercromby. IA
daring Cresta Run rider, and young
Lord Carberry. who revolutionizei
bobsleighing at st. Moritz by intro
ducing the prone position of the
crew.
st. Moritz will be dead" this vim
ter. and perhaps for many winters,
without the elite of It's English sports
men. The crown prince of Germany
was personal friend Of all the Eng.
lish officers mentioned, and on fire.
quent occasions during his winter Wis
its to s.. Moritz, the last five years,
they were his guests at dinners and
luncheons
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
RED SOX CHANCE
NEXT YEAR BRIGHT

Boston, Dec. 31.--Manager Bill Car
rlgan of the Red Sox visited the Bos-
ton clubs office and there met many
friends who dropped in in the hope Of
seeing him for few minutes.
Bill said that he had received let
terS from about every member of the
Red Sox squad, and that all of them
were feeling fine. Dutch" Leonard is
working on his ranch in California,
and George Foster has bought a farm.
on which he finds plenty of work.
Both said they had long since recov-
cred from the injuries sustained in the
latter part of last season, and de-
clared that they would be in shane for
hard work next year.
lie said that the prospects of the
Red SoA for next season looked yery
good to him. All that he asked was
immunity from. injuries, and if luck
favored him in this respect the bows
would do the rest
lie believed that Joe Wood would
be as good as ever next season. He
also believed that Ruth. the youngster
secured from Baltimore, will become
great pitcher.
Ihere was no occasion to worry over
any Federal league menace, Bill said,
FOR every man on the clubs reserve
list has signed a contract, excepting
chester Thomas, and no trouble lis ex.
pected from him.
Carrisan said he thought that the
reduction To % as the number of play-
ers that a club may carry after Nav l
is a good thing and that it will work
no harm to the Boston club.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

meant, sir-pcrpetratin' all that
HASH"
The same. Sir" 1t filled our bos-
ON with pride to think that he had
oeen reading it.
Well. we've ben waiting for you.
We've kept all that rot just take
him into that copy room, boy, and
make him read all his stuff. That's
the worst punishment we can give
him.
Please. sir. don't! Save ME, please,
l never meant anything but good"
Away with him! Take him away!'
There's an erstwhiles cell mate Of yours
In there. He's got to design. county
seals with pigs on.''
Please. sir----.'' - Va rough hand
sraSoso e'Ia, me by thef neck, and was
For Heavens sake, aren't YOU ever
gong to get up? I've had breakfast
on the table for fifteen minutes: It's
getting cold."
What's that? Oh.it's you! Thanks,
Friend Frau. I'm glad you woke me
uD.'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
NEW DRAWINGS FOR
WEEKS CURLING

New drawings have been made for
the curling club play for the latter
part of the week. They are as fol-
lows:
Thursday, 7:3O-Cameron vs. Black,
and Garvin vs. Williamson.
Friday, 3:30-Lovejoy VS.. Murphy.
Friday. 7:3O-Sheppard vs. Fletch.
er. and Porte vs. Bond.
saturday, 7:30-Gray VS.. Goodman,
and Hershberger VS.. Rex.
In last nights play, the Goodman
rink defeated the Murphy crew and
the Bond four lost to the Fletcher
rink.
The Goodman Murphy contest was
an excellent one. 1t was close until
the last end. when the Goodman crew
slipped in the winning stone, taking
the contest, IA to 13. The Fletcher
rink had a slightly easier time win
ming from the Bond rink, the score
being II to IL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
SPORTS---Wnter Activities In all Athletic Lines-SPORTS
maps WILL TAKE SMALL
SQUAD TO SPRING CAMP

Cleveland. Dec. 31.-For various
reasons. among which may be the two
wars, European and Federal, the high
cost of living and the failure Of the
hens to lay, Manager Birmingham will
take south with him March I one of
the smallest Cleveland squads that
ever went down south to prepare for
the championship season. It may not
be quite as small as that which Bill
Armour took to Atlanta in 1905. for
that one numbered only about twen-
ty-two players, but 1t will come close,
at that.
Outside of his battery material. Bir-
mlngham will try out two or possibly
three first basemen. one second SACK
er, couple Of shortstops and perhaps
only two third basemen, in addition to
nVe outfelders. rough estimate is
that the aggregation will consist of
lour catchers. ten pitchers, seven in.
1ielders and five outf1elders--twenty-
six players all told
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
JENNINGS IS SURE HIS
TIGERS WILL Do WELL

Detroit, Dec. 31.-"The Tigers have
Just as good chance for the pennant
as any team in the American league" !"
SO says Hugh Jennings. Writing from
his PENNSYLVANIA home, Hughie opines
that while the winning of a pennant is
a hard proposition. he will be much
disappointed if Detroit isn't in the
thickest of the fight right from the be-
ginning.
Hughie. for several years, has care
fully avoided pointing to his team as
a pennant contender. a couple Of
years ago he declared he would be
satisfied if the team finished in fourth
place. 1t didn't; it ended in sixth.
Last winter he expressed the opin-
ion that the Tigers would finish in the
ilrst division--'probably third or
fourth: The team finished half a
game behind Washington, which end
ed in third position.
While Jennings will not admit it for
publication, it is known that he holds
hopes for another flag.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
DIFFERENT IDEAS
OF GOTHAM FIGHT

New York, Dec. 31.-There was a
wide difference of opinion among the
sport writer's on morning newspapers
regarding the White-Shugrue fight
Tuesday night
This Is the way the papers stood:
For White-New York American,
The Sun, The Globe, and The Tribune.
For Shugrue-The World, Morning
Telegraph, Associated Press. The
Press and The Times.
Draw-Herald.
The floor seats and the box seats
were occupied. men in all walks of
life paying as high as 81 for a ring
side reservation. One Of the officials
Of the club before the tickets had
been counted estimated that the
gate" was between $1,000 and s12,-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
HAWAII LIKES
BASEBALL GAME
Honolulu Has a Dozen Reg.
ular Teams-Arrny of
Fans is Developed.

San Francisco, Dec. al.---As an
American possession it Is natural that
the Hawaiians should have taken most
kindly of all the Antipodean coun-
tries to our national game--bascball. /.
They seem to have taken it with their
Americanism, play it cleverly and
which would do any American pos
session credit. Honolulu. the capital
city of the group of islands, has Il
; dozen regular teams. half Of which
can play IL good stiff game Of the best
amateur variety.
The mixed nationality of tho ,nhab-
itantts finds Il genial blend in the de-
lights of the game. and members Of
the English. German and French col
! onies alike play baseball with all the
aVidity of the born American. The
true enthusiasts at the sport, outside
the American born contingent. are the
Chinese. They are an athletic loving
lot and play the game with much skill
and thorough understanding of its fine
points.
This the University of California
team found when they made Il VISIT
to the Hawaiian Islands as the prize
TOR TOR winning the amateur champion
ship of the Pacific coast. In the city
of Honolulu alone they played with
eight different clubs which were con-
sidered by the athletic critics and au-
thortties Of the island competent to
meet them. winning six of the nine
games in which they participated.
Their most successful opponents were
the team OF the Chinese Athletic uni
on, made up entirely Of full blooded
Chineses
Fifty-live hundred people saw the
first game between the Chinese team
and the boys from the Berkeley in.
stitution. which the Chinese players
won by a score of 6 to 1. Lai Tan,
leader of the Chinese team, who plays
at shortstop, worked his players 80
well that they seemed the strongest
In both the attack and defense. So
elated were the Hawaiians over this
victory that at a second game plased
week later, over 1000 people were
on the grounds to watch the game,
which went to ten innings.
With the score at to at the END
Of the ninth, the Californians went to
the bat. and by heavy hitting and
clever base running put two runs to
their credit and apparently had the
game "cinched." But the Celestials
mad plenty of sand. for they came
back at the Berkeley boys. and four
players in a row, aN under 20 years
OF age, piled up slashing single, a
three-bagger, bunt and a two-bag-
ger, and before the side was out had
scored the three runs necessary to win
ny score Of to Z. The Chinese spec
tators came to the game prepared to
see their fellow countrymen win. and
the successful team when the winning
run was scored, was greeted with a
6alvo OF 10000 firecra ckers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
SHUGRUE FOUND
EARLY PATH HARD

Joe Shugrue, conqueror of Cham
pion Freddie Welsh and Charlie
White, was born in Jersey City Sept.
II. 1894, SO he is one of the Youngest
oattlers of his class in the business
today. He Is Of Irish American par
entage and is bit over s feet G in.
ches In height. He can make l3S
ringside. he claims. and is certainly
never much heavier than that at any
In spite Of some excellent minor city
snoWlngs, Shugrue could not get any
big bouts in New York, 80 last spring
ne went to Australia with Tommy
Lee. Over there he cleaned up Herb
Mccoy, a great favorite in the land
Or the Kangaroo, and also took the
lightweight championship away from
Hughie Michigan. He came back to
america few weeks ago with a repu-
up to fight frankie Mack, the Beach
mont fash. who knocked the New
Haven pride. Bunny Ford, cold as
stone ct the Casino not long ago.
quiet and modest, Shugrue Is a fine
type of the modern school Of boxers
inaugurated with the advent of men
such as Packey Mcfarland, Mike Glib
oons. etc. Joe does not smoke, drink.
swear or have any Of the vices that
go to ruin a boxers chances. He is
modest to the point of almost shrink-
ing from meeting any one and seldom
talks boxing. He is fond, Of swimming
and hunting and spends some time at
each sport In its season. He is a
great baseball fan and next to boxing
thinks it is the most wonderful sport.
Possessing lightning and punish
ing left Shugrue's jab with the south
paw is most Furnishing part of his
attack. but he also packs hare rck
In his right. The best part z his
work is seen i'll the long range stuff.
Just as any boxer might be expected
step inside and swap like Nelson or
Wolgast. He has always been a pun
ishing fighter and hard hitter, but the
moment he steps from the ring he
switches to big overgrown boy full
of fun and frolio ="
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

the three. at their best, would all I'm
lsh within five yards in a three-quar-
ter mile race. Willie Gordon Won the
Baxter mile race from Abel Kiviat at
the New York Athletic club games last
winter. He has a record OF 4.o1 for
the mile Louis has run the half mile
in 1917. and Freeland has a record
of 4:23 for the mile.
Freeland, the most promising of the
Gordons. has a style not just unlike
that Of John Paul Jones, the great
Cornell runner. He runs with long
sweeping stride which with the prop
er development may make him one Of
the greatest milcrs this country has
ever turned out. Just like Jones, too,
Freeland Gordon, despite his wonder
full natural ability, is not SO keen for
running. 1t has always been some-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
CLARENCE ROWLAND
KNOWN AS "PANTS'

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Around the
Three Eyes circuit, Clarence Row
land, new manager of the White Sox,
Is known as Foxy" He himself said
he has never had real nickname 9TH
er than that of Boss" conferred on
him by his players.
But his intimate friends often refer
to him as Pants" The story reads
that when he first started to play ball
with a semi-professional team here he
appeared on the field in uniform be-
longing to an elder brother who was a
lot bigger than little Clarence.
The knickers were big enough to
have furnished an entire suit for the
youngster, so the monicker came easy
for the 'jokesmiths."
Rowland outgrew the over large
trousers. but he never outgrew the
name
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

Quite the most remarkable athletic
family in the world at the present
time is found in Yonkers, n. Y the
Gordons. Willie, Louis and Freeland
Gordon have been cutting great capers
on the cinderpath of late. A Year ago
all were novices, but today Willie and
Louis hold championships Won in ma
tional competition. and F'reeland is
conceded to be ready for the honor,
and far away the most promising run
ner of the three.
It's not hard task to find three
athletes in one family. but three
brother champions ut the middle dis
tance game at the same time is indeed
rarity. Jimmy Lee, former Boston
professional runner, who has coached
the Gordon brothers from the time
they broke their novices, figures that
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
MANAGER TO GIVE
ERTLE BUSY TIME

Minneapolis. Dec. 31.-Mike Nc
Nulty, manager of Johnny Ertle, an
nounces busy days ahead for his pro-
tege. Ertle starts the new year with
bout in Milwaukee, January 4. at
Mulkern's club. with Kid Mahoney or
frankie Conley, the choice of oppon-
ents to be decided later.
Arrangements have been made for
a fight for Ertle in Peoria, January 8.
Ertle's opponent there is to be Kid
Herman. II the Peoria boy can make
116 pounds rings!de. The next bout
for the small fighter from st. Paul
will be in Milwaukee, where he will
meet either Mahoney or Conley. and
will again meet frankie Izzod lfrom
whom Ertle won the 11O-pound cham
pionship) in Milwaukee. December 80.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
PLAN FOR INDOOR MEET.
intercollegiate Committee DISGUISE,
Garden Garnix,ol Ro,a AIa ,,<l. n

intercollegiate Committee Discusses
Garden Carnival for March 6.
New York, Dec. sl.-The advisory
ISOLATION Of Amateur Athletes in an
INFORMAL meeting here last night dis
eussed plans for the first indoor inter-
collegiate athletic carnival to be held
1T Madison Square Garden March 6.
It is the intention of the committee
to encourage the participation of q
large number of undergraduates
whose ability is only Of medium
quality. Michigan, Cornell, Harvard.
send teams for each of the nine events.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
Fine FOR RHEUMATISM! !
Musterole Loosens Tn Those StifY
JOints-Driyes Out Pain.

You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROLE once you experience
the glad relief II eives.
Get jar at "a from the nearest
drug store. 1t Is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the OIL Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while 1t is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses Millions of jars
are used annually for Bron nchitis.
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma. NEURALGIA
Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheuma tism,
Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilb!ains.r Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia). ,'
At your druggists, in Csc and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-Ret
what you ask for. The Musteroie
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

thing of a task to get Freeland out to
run. He's one of those fellows that
possess great natural ability In a sport
in which their interest is just little
more than lukewarm.
Willie and Freeland Gordon are
gardeners by profession, and they are
employed at "Greystone," Samuel I'm
tcrmyer's magnificent estate, just
above Yonkers. The Gordon boys
take such pride in their work that
both do not leave at the same time
For that reason Willie and Freeland
are never seen at the same meet in
summer. When Willie goes off to
grab gold medal Freeland stays on
the job, and when it's Freeland's turn
to seek some athletic glory Willie is at
home watching the Untermyer flowers
and vegetables.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of North Dakota County of Grand

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of North Dakota, County of Grand
Forks: ss:-In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
=. Schlaberg. ST., deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Frank ",
Schlaberg and Warren c. Schlaberg. Exc
ccutors of the estate of Charles F. Schla-
berg, Sr.. deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
Frank w: Schlaberg at Grand Forks,
the first publication Of this notice.
Dated December both, 1914
WARREN C. SCHLABERG,
FRANK w. SCHIABERG,
Grand Forks, NJ ID.
First Publication December 31st, 1914.
Dec. 81. Jan. 7-14-21.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
GOPHER HONORED.
DIR. H. L. Williams Reappointcd Foot.
ball Rules Committee Leader.

ball Rules Committee Leader.
Minneapolis, Dec. 31.-Dr. H. L..
Williams returned to Minneapolis
Yesterday we'll pleased with the meet
ing of the intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation. 1.-The football rules will
not be changed save in minor ways
to perfect the technic," said he 1.-THE
coaches need not worry about having
to learn any new style of play or play
different from that in vogue last sea-
son."
The Minnesota football leader was
again chosen chairman Of the football
rules committee Of the intercollegiate
association.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
SUES COLLEGE FOR $4,000.
Drury Football Coach Alleges Def.
amatiOn of Character.

amation of Character.
Warrensburg, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Suit
for $4,000 damages was TODAY filed
against Drury college of Springfield
MO, and Emmett. l.. Arnold, student
editor OF the Drury Mirror, the col.
lege publication, by Forest d. Alien
professor Of physical education at the
Warrensburg state normal school and
coach of the normal football eleven
Allen alleged defamation OF character
IN his petition. In his petition Allen
claims the action Of the Missouri IN
tercollegiate Athletic association in
ousting him without a hearing and a
series Of caustic articles III the Drury
MIRROR have DETAINED him and held
him up to ridicule
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
DICKINSON QU1NT
TRIMS BISMARCK

Herald Special Service.)
Bismnrck, N. d., Dec. 3l.-In
the fastest basketball game ever
played here, Company X of the
North Dakota national guards de-
fcatcd Bismarck Company A last
night, 80 to 80.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
TO MEET NEBRASKA.

Coaches Sign Two-Year Contract
Games nj Lincoln and Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Notre Dame and
Nebraska will meet on the gridiron at
Lincoln October %, 1915, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. In 1915 the elev-
ems will meet In Chicago The two.
year contract was signed up yester-
day between Coaches Harper and
Steihm of Notre Dame and Nebraska,
respectively.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL. TAX ASSESSAdlrh;n,

SPECIAL TAX ASSESSMENT.
Assessments charged against lots.
parts OF lots. blocks. parts of blocks and
parcels OF land, for lateral Sewer No.
Five in District No.. Nine. in alleys
through blocks II and Is. Sewer through
block Y from n. Third st. to a. Fourth
D. as shown by the following statement.
According to benefits derived thercfror1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
FEDS ATAuGUsTA

Pittsburg, Dec. 31.-It was an
nounced at the. Headquarters Of the
Pittsburg Federal league team last
night that the players would train fol
team will leave here the first week in
March. y;,.,l, :.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
MILLER ON WARPATH.
st. Paul Grappler Says He Wants F,
Meet Joe Carr Again,

~ N1CCC OOC NafT 1AHuIH.
Minneapolis, Dec. 31.--Walter Mill
er, the st. Paul wrestler who recently
threw Theodore Peter. is again on
the trail of Joe Carr the Minneapolis
middleweight, he says. Miller AYERS
he is willing to meet the local Crap
pier any time and any place. He is
also dickering for a match with Mike
Yokel of Salt Lake City, he saws
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
Yesterdays BOWLING.

The Sims Auto company won two
out of three games from the Model
Laundry in the schedule of the Laun-
dry league. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
Total Cost

I0taI Cost .......... ,631.40 ~
The special assessment committee will
meet NEE At the office Of the City Auditor at
Forks, N. D., en the 30th day Of Jan.
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of, the
said day to hear any and all objections
to the foregoing assessment.
Dated at Grand Forks, n. D., this 31st
day Of Dec. 1914.
JOSEPH MAHowALD,
JOHN d. JOHNSON,
FRED f. WERSTLEIN.
Special Assessment Commission.
Dec. 81. Jan. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

As u matter OF fact, one. half the
world dosen't care how the other half
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
HoUCK ENDS TRAINING.
Philadelpl,ia Lisht&etght Ready +.

Bout With Jack shepperd.
New York. Dec. 81-Tommy Houck
Philadelphia lightweight, who has
been after Joe Shugrue for 1O-round
bout, ended his training yesterday
for his New Years afternoon con.
test with Jack Shepperd at the Fed.
eral Athletic garden.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

Contentment comes to those who
desire little and are satisfied with
less.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
ORGANIZE FooTBALL cHA,1Ps.

Chicago Championship High School
Teams TO Play International Games,
Chicago, Dec. 31.-The national In
terscholastic football champions Of
Chicago was organized yesterday by
high school football teams that have
won champ mpionships. Resolutions
were adopted that only teams that
had won local championships can
seek intersectionai games.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
Total Cost 81,

We hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct assess
to the best of our Judgment, and is based
OH the following items: -
Total aSseSSmenf :. sol An