davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22

This meant a good road and frsn
there they reached Aberdeen in one
hour and forty minutes, q distance OF
something " fifty miles. They
reached Redhsld by evening, ald e.
a heavy rain was falling, they left the
"a at Rsdfeld and finished the jour.
ney by train. They expect to spend
two weeks in Canton, ana are having
a pleasant vacation.
Card Party.
Yesterday, Mrs. n. l.. Call saee 8
very enjoyable card party for the ben
fit Of Custer park, under the auspices
Of the Civic league. Cards Lsgan q,
eleven, there being six tables. Much
good hamor prevailed over the award.
ing Of the original prizes, and at ens
O'Clock luncheon was served.
& t t-S
Baptist Food Sale.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held a very successful sale of baked
food, corset cover and aprons Sat
urday afternoon in the parlors Of the
Baptist church. Many toothsome de.
ASoSASSb AASAdN1I6 plCau C0NC, pOo'
ton baked beans, and the popular
homemade doughnuts were offered
for sale. There was also a pretty ar
ray Of fancy articles, carset covers,
etc, and the ladies realized a neat
sum for the treasury OF the society.
50
Pythian Doines.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters NEE
today, tomorrow and Thursday in Far
80. The silver anniversary Of the
grand loge is being celebrated, it tbe
ing just 20 years since the grand
lodge was established in this state
Mrs. Laura Sanders and Mrs. Eliza
beth Belk Of Bismarck will attend the
meeting as officers in the women's
state lodge. Mrs. Belk also goes as
a delegate from the local lodge. Mrs
Nellie Evafts of Bismarck attends as
past grand chief Of the grand lodge
These ladies leave this morning fot
Fargo on No. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
separating radium from pitchblend.

separating radium from pitchblend.
Unlike many workers along scientific
lines this young master mind tolerat-
ed no touch Of materialism to MAJ his
belief in Christianity or his profound
faith in the faultlessness Of Gods crc-
alton, retaining always an extreme
beauty and clearness of vision.
Love he believed to be the motiIe
spirit in all accomplishment, and he
daily expressed his belief that the
very best things OF all awaited him in
his new Home. e.
1t was his expressed wish that
grateful acknowledgment be made OF
the flowers daily sent him and other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
Society News

Stella McNulty OF Bismarck vas a
recent caller at the Panama EXPOSE
ton building. .. H., @4'-.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Young leave this
week for Minneapolis and Chicago,
and. the Minnesota lakes. They will
be gone about three weeks. Mrs.
Young starts tomorrow and Mr..
Young will follow her later in the
week.
-
Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish Lu.
theran church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Pierson, $40 Avenue
A., Wednesday afternoon, June 23rd,
at 2:30 o'clock. Members and friends
of the society are cordially invited.
Returns From College.
, iMyron II. Atkinson, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson, has returned
home from Williams college, Will
Transforms, Mass, for the summer.
He has just completed the freshman
year, and will return to Williams col.
tlege' in the fall. l. "- '@e "'' " ~ ,
- D&J II F2lGE-> ... r &. 20 Z
"a E3laIgrd Food Sale. :H...l-.' Z
est. Georges Guild will hold a food
sale next Saturday afternoon at Webb
Brosh sstoreH Bread, cake, cookies
and homemade sa ad will be offered
for sale.3a Remember the date and
come prepared to give liberal patro.
mage to the delicious food which will
be offered for sale. 20 @AF. san5aa& "
Picnic, at Grove. ,~5St 2s
Plans are being made for a big pic.
mic attYegen's9 grove. on Apple Creek
July 81 Q'Connor's orchestra will fur
nishr music and several other attract.
i've features in the way Of entertain.
mont are being planned. 1t is pur.
posed to make this one Of the big
features Of the season. ~
:.H|"t .A4'@A@I-:--"" ~ AIN" o.
supt. Vigness' Trip. 81 "
Z Last Tuesday Supt.' Vigness and his
left by auto for Canton, S. D.
They hoped to reach Aberdeen the
first day, but owing to the bad roads,
their friends prophesied they would
not be able to make more than n
hundred and twenty-five miles. While
they did not succeed in reaching Aber'
deem, they travelled n hundred and
fifty-eight miles, reaching Hosmer,
where they passed the night. The
second day, leaving Hosmer, they
found bad roads for ten miles when
they reached the Yellowstone Trail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
PAVL0WA HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
With Her Comes One of the Fin
est Balanced Musical Org
w. anisations.

Lovers of the best in art and music
have a rare treat in store for them
when Mile. Anna Pavlowa, accompan-
led by the Imperial Ballet and sym
phony Orchestra, appear at the Audi
torium on "Wednesday, June 70.
Paylowa''s coming is eagerly await
ed by many theater goers who nave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
/. MANAGER TINKER SEES
A. REMNANT FOR THE
CHICAGO WHALES SOON

pinch batters have won several
games for the Chicago Whales this
season and Manager Tinker therefore
believes he has much stronger team
than the one which lost the pennant
BY one game last year. Had the north
SIDE combination possessed right and
left-handeds hittefs to drop into the
game when q sudden change was need
ed there might have been q pennant
daf fiohtifR IN chicago instead OF
Indianapolis, the latter team now be
ing the Newark Pops. :.
Last year Tinker had five left-hand-
ed hittcfs III the outfeld They were
RACK. Wickland. ZwillIng. Walsh and
Jhektoil. Whenever Il became neces-
safy to drop II a right-handed batter
Tinker did not have a man on hand.
TINT caused the W1aie boss TO look
around for q couple OF righthanded
hitters. He succeeded in landing Les.
lie Mann Of the Boston Braves and
Charles Hanford OF the Ruffalo Feds,
who broke up many games while an
enemy Of the Chicegs- @.sassas~a LIE Also
added Bill Ei.saer. left-handed hit
ting cahefief, to share the work with
Artrl .Ison, righthanded hitter The
presence Of such hitters counted in
several games which went to the
whales credit when they seemed
hopelessly lost
Max Fiack has been dropped into ac-
tlon three times this year as pinch hit
ter. and slammed triples on each oc-
CASTOR. Leslie Mann, Fischer. Han
ford and wickland have also come
through, while George Mcconnell, q
tood hitter against left-handed pitch
ers. offered his mite II one game In
which he acted the role OF pinch swat
ter and singled.
Manager Tinker is just now longing
for one more pitcher, and President
Weeehman may buy one datrighe Joe
does not want 10 part with any one
Of his ave outfelders. and just at pres
emit he has no infieIders to offer IN a
trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

After an all-morning debate, the
Illinois Senate passed a resolution in
favor of larger navy and calling on
Illinois representatives in Congress TO
adopt stronger naval policy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
MARATHON ALLEY
CONTEST AHA
TEST OF STAMINA
Takes Strong Nerves and ;
Tough Thumb to Roll 10
Games Straight

The endurance bowling contest Is
progressing on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
]. c. Chamberlain is still leading with
1860 for his ten games. G. Il. Goebig
holds second place with 1915,
o. p. Soares went into third place
yesterday with total pinfall of 1743.
Many Of the strong bowlers have not
yet rolled and IL II expected that at
least q dozen pin-smashers will try the
marathon during the six remaining
days OF the endurance contest,
Only the harder bowlers whose
thumbs are in good condition will be
able To do the bowling decathaion. The
ten games In succession are severe
test on a BOWERS endurance powers:
This evening after z o'clock the
bowling alleys viii be open to ladies
as well as men. The association plans
every other Friday evening to give the
members a chance To. invite their lady
friends to bowl A dinner In the cafe
terra from $50 to 2 o'clock, open to
ladien, VIII precede the bowling. The
" NJ. C. A. billiard rooms will also
be open to ladies tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
TRIO Of FAST
POLO TEAMS TO
PLAY At POST

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June 4.
The first match in the artillery polo
tournament will start tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m, on the post polo field The
Whites" will play the Reds" in a
six period game which will be ref
creed by Lieut.-col J. f. Mcmahon.
There is a great deal of specula-
ton as to which team will capture the
cups in this tournament and wide
diversity of opinion. " H.. r. -
The Reds will line up with Naylor.
the artillery captain, back; and Rog.
ers, who is noted for his hard hitting,
at No. 8. This formation will ensure
d strong defense. At No 2 will be
Potter, who played back on the .artil-
lery team last year. Captain vii.
lians VII play No. l. and his expert
ence is expected sto count for a few
goals. . H.
The Whites" will not have. the
individual strength Of the ether teams.
AT No, |, Jones, and at No. 3, Desnon,
are two green players who viii weak
en- both the, attack and defense. How.
ever. at No. 2. Beard is expected to
strengthen the attack while Bowley.
at back, is expected to show some OF
the stuff that he has recently acquir-
ed in the East. H..
The team which appearsEthe strong
est is the Blues" This team contains
three iof the post four-Dodds No. 1,
Gay No. 3. and Peyton, back-and fo4
the ether player will have the hard
hitting and hard riding Maxwell The
Blues viii not be seen in action
until the second game Of the series,
hut they are sure to win at least che
OF the three matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
BATTERY G IS
AGAIN winner
OVER D()UGHBOYs
Inter.oraanlaation Leaaue.

Especial Star Bulletin Corresponds
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, June A.
Battery c repeated yesterday by trim
ming Company c of the LIST Infantry
as easily as they defeated Company H
OF that regiment Tuesday.
3 Miller played hanch and let Mont
gomery go in the box again, which
proved to be the correct dope for the
dCughbcys. This pitcher let the in
far1trynen gather a paltry four hits
during the nine frames and struck out
eight men. However, this crafty twirl-
er relented in the fifth inning and gave
the feet soldiers their lone tally. After
walking Judd and Sadtler he threw the
ball away at third and the former
scored saving shu; out
Sadtler was touched up more FREE
quently than has been his fate this
season. He received miserable sup
port and the first two Artillery runs
were scored without hit. The score.
keeper allowed the wagon soldiers
eleven safeties but at least two OF
these we're doubtful.
Judd made several pretty plays at
short that delighted his supporters
but he also made two critical errors.
The feature of the game was the
hitting by Moore. This fast center
fielder. who batted CSC per cent in
Tuesdays game. made 1t 750 today and
each of hts three hits brought in a
run. In the sixth inning Moore scored
Whitfield from first base on clean
three Dagger.
The way c Battery was swatting
was shown by the fact that only three
Artillery batsmen struck out--this
against Sadtler, who Is accustomed to
registering 10 or 16 strike outs in a
game.
Whitfield proved again his ability to
hold down the first sack in the alb
sence of Mead and it looks as though
the Little Giants" would be stronger
with Mead catching. Whitfield on first
and Ryan in the field.
This sews up third place in the
league for C Battery and even makes
the Artillery fans hopeful of the result
OF Sundays game with the mighty A
Company of the 18th Infantry.
Score by innings: r H E
Co. C .....0 0 o. o 1 0 o 20 OIL a s.
Bat. c ....O 9 O2I1 O1 50 IL 3
Batteries Montgomery and Ryan
for Battery; Sadtler and Stratton
for G Company. Three basehit,
Moore. Sacrifice hits. Likens and
Bennett Bases on balls, off Mont.
gomeTy 4. eff Sadtler o. Struck out,
by Montgomery s. by Sadtler 3. Stol-
en- bases. Judd 2. Umpires, Holdings
worth and Galegeher. Time of game,
one hour and 25 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
CARDINAL WILL TRY To- WIPE
OUT DEFEAT Of LAST SUNDAY
Coeqians Believe That They in Better Shape to Play and
viii Devote Their Efforts to Hunlbing Corporal Richter
Ball ToSsers-Peed and Hoover Probable Box Opponents

ii - + -. &
in, the outer garden, but as one OF the
fielders said, WHAT'S the use; Stan.
ford cant hit, ONE pitchers" But
Stanford will hit tomorrow. "
Schedule. Changed ~
A slight change has been made in
the schedule, the Army playing Stan
ford en- June IL, instead of the 18th,
This leaves an open date on, the 18th,
which Win 4 be filled BY either the
Punahou or St. Louis team. -.
A eablegram to AL Castle from Tim
GhnRg announeed stfie return OF. the
Chinese teams which. has won the Ear
Eastern title, ON the Siberia, reaching
here June. l22yatbst nneahs that the
Chinese team will play Stanford. on
the 27tlfs d Sunday, and possibly Sat.
tusday, the 18th, ALSO - S-sal ~ IL
The return of the Chinese, however.
,iB imbdrtant. in more respects than
one, for it now. means that California
Will probably be brought here to fight
ont with the Chinese and local teams
the championship Of the Pacific. Cal
ifornia holds the Pacific coast intercol-
legiate title, while the Chinese have
cleaned UP everything in Manila and
China. 1t would certainly be great
card if the Chinese. representing the
newest republic, could defeat the rep
resentatiyes of the great American re.
public on the 4th of July-beating
them at their own game on their own
day. ~ .. ... ~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brookiyn-Philadelphia 2, Brook.
Ign /.
At Boston-New York 10, Boston 8.
2. j
Al st. Louis-cineinnat 5, ST. Lous
Other games postponed. sr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

I .., - -
Cpl. Richter is confident that his
men win repeat over the Stanford
Varsity at Moiliili field. He expects
to perform this operation commencing
at $3.50 o'clock sharp tomorrow. Stan
ford, on the other hand, is confident
that Richter is wrong.
"This hot weather rather got us for
the first few days" said Captain Tom
Workman yesterday, but the boys
are coming along much better now
and / feel that the fans will be salts
fled with our work. For the last five
weeks before leaving it rained praeti-
cally all the time, so that between the
rain and final examinations the boys
got very little chance to, work out.
The rain has made the state beauti-
fully green, but it certainly spoiled
baseball. The team is just beginning
to hit its stride again"
Workman has mot, ahnounced' who
will be hts choice for Saturday, al
though he favors Hoover VINO pitched
such a fine game against Punahou,
Many felt that Punahou was hitting
weakly, but there is no denying the
fact that Hoover had something on
the ball. He mixed them up well
and used his head, which. after all, is
the first requisite OF pitching Dent
will catch, as usual, with the infield
the same. &. st.stsAr
Yesterdays rain put the grounds in
fine shape and it will go a long way
towards accuracy, on the diamond.
The paths have been cnt out to a
greater width and the fans are going
to see some great work by the in
field.
The Stanford outfield has already
shown its high class work, and is
teaching the local fans what outfield
work means. But very few Of the To-
cal fielders play to the battery's sig
nails, though this is the secret of out
field work II is essential that an
outfielder should know when a fast
ball or curve is thrown in order to
get set. 1t is this experience which
has stood Argabrite in good stead, and
it is watching the game and studying
the batters which makes a college out
field generally better than the locals
he AEIbg lutChdS' W Etis,S = ecu
Full Speed" Peed-in the box. and
expects him to get great strikeout
record. Mary" Lawson will be on
hand to sing at the funeral if neces-
sary--though there Is great doubt as
10 who the dead one will be-. Smler,
the freshman with the German name.
will catch, and can be trusted TO play
his usual game. -, =
"Lil'' Lyman, at first base. IL he
plays, will have hard work to keep
up his record of Sunday. Three hits
and three stolen bases look pretty
good, but both Hoover and Dent claim
they have his number However. il
must be remembered that Lii won
three games from the Navy by timely
lone runs, and can always be de
PENDED on in pinch. II Lyman does
not play his place will be taken by
'Swede'' Johnson. steady and reliable.
as his name indicates. Burton viii
hold down second and the reliable
Hundley. who plays ball every minute,
third Rabbit" Dumshot will play
short and endeavor to hold up his
end of a great name. ".*. 49,
In the outfield will be Mangum,
Dossett and 'Lanky" Hudna1l, a fairly
god sticking outfield, but not as
good as Stanford's in fielding. A lit
tie more speed would help the Army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games at New York and Philade!
phia postponed; cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
CUP YACHTS TO RACE.
ResoIuts and Vanitie to Be furthss
..s~~ Tried Out. III. -.

ResoIuts and vanitie to BE furths'
Tried Out. -.
Further trial races to select a DE-
fender Of the Americas cup against
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~.
have been arranged for the coming
summer. This does not mean. it was
said, that the cup committee OF the
New York Yacht club believes that the
European war. which caused the can
collation. of the international races set
for last fall. will end In time to hold
the contest of Sandy Hook next au-
,tumn. r.. ~. -. .. ..-:...
1t Is expected the first race between
the two cup yachts Resolnte and Vani.
tie will be about July l. to be followed
probably by score or more other tests
Of speed. @.-.~.:.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
WoLGAsT IN WITH WILLARD.
Ex.Lishtweisht Champion Claims One
eighth of All His Winnings.

AID Wolgast, former lightweight
champion. will claim a share Of the
earnings Of Jess Willard. the new
heavyweight champion. AID holds Il
contract drawn up between Tom Jones
ind Willard. given him when he adj
Vanced $1,000 to release the cowboy
champion from Charley Cutler, who
had claim on Jess services.
Wolgast declares he can collect one
righth of the total Of WIZARDS ring
earnings as long as the latter fights.
AID claims to have received money
from Willard on this contract as a re-
suit of Wizards fights with Gunboat
tn and Charley Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
WILLARD OWES
TITLE TO euRtEY
Without Aid Of Chicago Man HI
Would Not Be Champion.
TRAVELLED 10000 MILES.

Big Promoter Crossed the Sea Four
Times and Visited Several Countries
Before He Obtained Johnson's Con.
ssnt-Jones Receiving Boosts. "
Tom Jones, with his maker OF three
champions" reputation, is hailed In
many quarters as the man responsible
more than any one else for the defeat
Of Jack johnson by Jess Willard.
True enough, Jones managed AID VOL;
CAST when he won the lightweight Il;
tie from Battling Nelson in 1910 anu
two years before handled Billy Papke
during the two months he reigned as
middleweight champion after knock
ing out Stanley Ketchel. Now Jones
is the manager Of big Jess Willard.
Johnson's conqueror, and by virtue OF
that victory the heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Jones made" Pap
Ike and Wolgast, all right. but In claim.
Ing credit for elevating Willard to the
titular estate he is taking all the cred
it for that feat away from Jack Cur
ley, the promoter OF the big mill.
1t was Curley alone who made Will
lard champion. The laudation. COM
mendation and plain, ordinary boost.
Ing that Jones is getting belongs right:
Ellly to him. There is little nourish-
ment in such praise. and Curley prob,
RbIy wouldn't give two whoops for It.
but the fact remains that when such
things are being handed out he should
be the recipient, and he alone.
:. Willard had the ability to make good
at the opportune time, but it was Cur
ley who made the opportunity for him.
Without Curley Jones would still be
the manager of Jess Willard. but Jess
Willard would not now be the worlds
champion. If one wunted to. be real
mean about it he would be justified N
saying that Curley enabled Willard to
gain the title in spite Of Tom Jones.
1t was Jack and not Tom who was.
directly responsible for making and.
what is more important. staging the
match. It was Curley VINO oyereame
III the obstacles in Wizards road tn
The championship goal
What those obstacles were. obsta-
lies Of financial and numerous other
natures, are matters Of record. Suffice
It to say that after Hurry Frazee Of
tered to finance the venture last July
5urley Travelled 10000 miles. crossing
he ocean four times and visited ten
iifferent countries In the course Of the
Journey which terminated and culml
mated in the fight at Havana. This
alone furnishes startling contrast to
Jones' personal efforts on Wizards be-
half. =. ~ '......
It was not until Cu-lcy had Johnson
signed to fight the ex-cowboy that
Jones broke into the combination. Then
the famous barber Of Kewanee fash
ed d legal looking document. binding
Willard to his management for a term
Of several years and refused to permit
Willard to meet the black. unless he
was declared in. Jones' interest in the
affair had not been figured on. but
there was only one thing to do. He
was declared in. 49,.
As for making Willard champion.
he had no more to do with It thnn the
big fellows sparring partners. In re-
cefving credit for It he Is grabbing
Curley's stuff. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

The, jury in the, case of Konrad
Berthoh lofi iSadgus. Mass, charged
with attempting to blow up the house
of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Longfellow, neigh
Dor, reported a disagreement after
more than "a hours of deliberation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-13

tcoNrra3EO From PAGE ONE,

placed under other bridges and cut
rerts, which are numerous in tbe "
entity
Special Agent James Priudeyil.o of
the Southern Pacific company said
that the entire western division Of
the railroad, which extends srom Oak
land to ogden Utah viii t-e placed
under special guard.
Both Sheriff Vealo and Prlndeylle
expressed the opinion that the dyna-
mite was placed under the bridge by
some person desirous of impeding
the progress of war munitions. which,
it is said are shipped over the main
line in large quantities. Trains Of
explosives frequently are dispatched
5a tae Hercules Power COMPANY and
every other day the Standard Oil
ompanv dispatches a train under
armel guards for Chicago under six
yeight hour schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g \ . . E q q
LUTZ ESTATE PAYS
BIG INHERITANCE TAX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
the fund is not a part of the assets OF
said estate.
Martha j. Capers Woods has been
appointed administratrix of the estate
Of John Capers, and is required to
execute a bond in the sum OF SI.000.00
i. H. Spraings, administrator of the
estate of Jack Hamilton, has received
his final discharge in the county court
after distributing the amount remain
ing in his hands. The sum OF S5l .65
vas deposited with the court cierk for
minor heirs.
A final discharge vas issued in the
county court Saturday to Joseph .
Roberts administrator OF the estate
Of Sam Thomas.
An order has been made ia the