davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

The above comprises one of the
stiffest schedules the South Bend high
school football team has had TO meet
for many years. mainly through the
fact that of last years teams which
the high met, all lose but very few
through graduation while the locaI
high has but one member of last years
monogram men.
Owing to the lack of men available
for the alumnae team, Coach Metzler
is not assured of the game but the
alumnae promises to do all in their
power to put team on the field.
They probably will call on Wolf,
Cassidy sullivan, Edgren and Nc
Inerny of Notre Dame. while they may
pick Grant, Hagerty and Welch of
this city to fill up the team.
The game with St Joseph Oct 16
scheduled for this date promises to
be a close battle, because of the fact
that South Bend barely nosed out
the southern Michiganders last sea-
son and that st. Joe will hardly grad
uate man.
The next game with Hammond will
be stiff also because of the gradua-
ton dope. not of the score last year,
for South Bend defeated the Ham
mOnd team 33 to o. The game with
Gary, scheduled for the goth, will
probably be with the exception of the
r.lkhart game the toughest that the
locals will run up against this fall,
for last year South Bend won out
by the narrow margin of Is to Z.
The game being played at the Steel
City will probably draw number of
TOOters to accompany the team on the
trip.
The next important game will be
the one with the Goshen high here
which ought TO be easy for the locals
because South Bend easily wallOped
the GOshenites in their own city last
year TO the tune of So to 7.
Coach Metzler has a game pending
with Benton Harbor scheduled for
the Michigan city. if he is success
full, and this ought 20 result in a fine
battle for the last time that the two
teams met was in 1913 and because
of the walloping that the locals re-
ceived they are anXiously awaiting a
chance for revenge.
The biggest game and the hardest
fought for the last few years will be
played here with Elkhart high, Nov.
I2O.
This should result into one of the
hardest fought games ever witnessed
on the local gridiron.
Last fall South Bend invaded Elk
hart and after one of the greatest
! fights on the part Of the locals to win
and the Elkhartans to hold South
Bend, the locals managed to win out
mainly through the work of "COlonel-.
Scott. whose boot of the last goal af-
ter Sullivan's touchdown won the
game for the locals, II to IS
Thanksgiving probably will see the
| locals on a trip similar to the one
that was undertaken last fall when the
locals met defeat at the hands of the
| Ffndlay Ohio, team.
|
ADDITIONAL SPORT on pAcr TEX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
ANERJCAN Association
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at ew York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, two games
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

The Miami Magnates defeated the
ROelawn Parks SATURDAY, afternoon by
a score OF Is 10 IL N an II inning
same at the Stun diamonds. The
battery for the winners was Page and
Anderson and for the losers Hartman
and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
First game
st. Paul 1900 600 600 81
Cleveland ...104 Dol 10*-7 II 0
Hall and Johnson; James and Bill
ings. Umpires-COnnolly and Irwin.
Second game
st. Paul ....... Dol 01O 600 1
Cleveland .....O01 600 31*-4 s o
Leifeld, Laroy and Glenn, Johnson;
Bowman and DevOgt Umpires-Con-
molly and Irwin.
At Louisville
First game
Kansas City $3.50. 200 600 600 ? 3
Louisville ....OO2 1912 21*-S u 1
Delhi and Geibel Danforth and
Crossin. Umpires-Friel and Owens
Second game
Kansas City 1000 600 500 8 /
Louisville ....O2O O2O OO2-6 II .
Gardner and Crisp; NOrthrop ana
Clemens. Umpires-OwenS and Friel.
At indianapolis
Minneapolis ....OO1 COS 600 Z o
indianapolis 200 600 021-5 II 4
Hopper and sullivan: Aldrich and
Blackburne. Umpires johnson and
Knapp.
At Columbus
Milwaukee 80. zoe OO2 4Ol 90 9 4
Columbus 600 112 500 o. II 0
Called on account Of darkness
Shackelford and Brannon: Scheme
berg, Curtis and Coleman. Umpire
Murray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
Second Game.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

First Game.
Baltimore 600 Ole 100 100 0O1-4 10 4
Chicago 600 600 O2O 100 0O2-5 IL 4
Young. Johnson, Bailey and Owens.
Russell; Prendergast. Mcconnell and
Wilson. Umpires-McCormi and
O'Brien.
Second Game.
Baltimore ...OO0 90 0
Chicago ........101 90 0
COnley and Russell; Hendrix and
Clemens. Umpires-McCormic and
O'Brien.
Buffalo ....OO1 100 600 s 3
Kansas City pol GOO sos 9 2
Knapp, Schulz, Ehmke and Blair;
.CullOp and Easterly. Umpires-Wes-
.tervelt and Finneran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
STIFF SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED FOR
HIGH GRID MEN
Local Team Must Face Veteran
Teams, While Own Boasts
Only One of Last
Year.
HIGH SCHEDULE.

Oct. 9-Alumnae (pending) at
South Bend.
oct. 16-St. Joseph pending)
at st. Joseph.
Oct 23-HammOnd High school
at South Bend.
oct. 3O-Gary High school at
Gary.
Nov. 6-GOshcn High school at
South Bend.
Nov. 13-BentOn HarbOr (pend-
ing) at Benton HarbOr.
Nov 3O-iCIkhart High School
at South Bend.
Nov. 25-Probable trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
Second Game.
First Game

Newark .1OO 600 OOO-1 0
st. Louis 200 00e 600 9 l
Mosely and Raridan; Crandall. Dav-
export and Chapman. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Mullen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston - 600 1O1 OO1-3 2
Chicago ....O1O OO3 O2F-6
Nehf. Ragon and GOwdy; Vaughn,
Lavender and Archer. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and EasOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
Second Game

Newark 100 100 O0O-2 7
St Louis 900 O1O 1902
Kaiserling and Rariden; Davenport
and Hartley. Umpires-Mullen and
Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

Brooklyn 1000 002 lO1-4 !
st. Louis .....01O 010 600 /
Pfeffer and McCarty; Ames. Robin
son Meadows and Snyder. Umtpires
KLEIN and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
First Game.

New York .402 005 402-17 Is 3
Cincinnati OO1 21O 010-- 3 5
Stroud Benton and Meyers. Doom;
Dale. McKenry, Schneider. Callahan
and Clarke, WingO. Umpires-O' Day
and Quigley.
Second Game.
New York 49,. 900 000 600 3 l
Cincinnati 0O2 COS 0O*5 10 2
Perritt and Schang; Toney and
Clarke. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE TEN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
MECHANICS
Usina a Soldering Iron.

Comparatively few people know how
to use a soldering iron. The best way
to heat an iron is in u charcoal fire or
gas flame or in a wood stove. Never
get it too hot or the copper will be
burned, and it is then necessary to file
It off smooth and tin it. tradition
to the soldering iron you will need
some stick solder. Il good sized chunk
of sal amlnoniac-abOut 10 cents
worth-and Il dimes worth OF muriatic
acid. Put the acid i'll an open mouth
ed bottle aud drop into it IL few scraps
of sheet zinc. The acid will immedi-
atcly begin to boil and consume the
zinc. When it ceases to boil pour off
the clear liquid and saw it for your
soldering acid. This is applied to the
work you wish to solder with a small
brush Or stick. To tin the soldering
iron heat the iron hot and press it
against the sal ammoniac. If it sir
zles and gives off pungent fumes let it
burn its imprint in the crystal. Now
press the iron against the solder and
drop some into the. scorched place in
the crystal. Rub the iron. back and
forth on this and you will soon find
the point beautifully timed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Thought She Had Arrived.

II have moved into Il perfect gem of
IN apartment on the sixth floor of one
Of those new houses" said the woman
Who paints china, land am ~reveling in
its liberal supply of fresh air and sun
Aght.-
But don't you find the stairs an
overbalancing disadvantage" asked
an acquaintance.
1.-The thought of the coy quarters at
such moderate cost colors my climb
with the roseate hue Of OPTIMISM
hughed the artist, "but one Of my Gus
toners, middle aged and filed with
good food and the Joy Of living, evi.
IDENTITY found 1t a narrowing expert
e1ce.
1T seemed ages that \ waited in the
han after the ringing Of the lower bell,
and upon hearing the lahored breath
shg Of my ascending visitor ! ran back
for the smelling salts.
"When I had administered all the
means of resuscitation at hand she
managed to articulate between gasps:
81 thought st. Feter always opened
De- door, New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Month Dakota, County of
Mclean, IS.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial
District.
Louis Kesselring, Plaintiff.
VS..
Fred w. Mckinney, Sarah Mckinney,
SOIL etimes written SaNrah Mckin-
nay and other times Written Sara
Mckinney, August Ericsson, and
The Manistique Bank, a corpora
of Manistique, Michigan. Defend
ANTS.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each of % arc hereby
summoned to s W the complaint
in this action a copy of which is
hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscriber at
his office in the City of Washburn,
Mclean County, North Dakota, with
In {3O) days from and after the SER
vice OF this Summons upon you, eX-
elusive of the day of such service,
and in Isl Of your failure to APP
pear or answer Judgment will be
taken against o for the relief de-
msAnded i'm the Complaint.
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota,
this 18th, day OF September, 1915.
James r. McCulloch,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and
Post Office address, Washburn,
North Dakota. !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Advantage. Of M.ehin. Drills.


The machine drill has reduced min
ing costs on the whole, but the saving
is not so great as generally supposed
and is largely indirect. On any partic-
ular job of shaft sinking or drifting or
stopping it ~is'often possible to get nearly
as cheap results by hand work. With
in only a few years large and impor-
tant shafts have been sunk entirely by
hand. Hand methods show up best in
remote situations, in the softer rocks,
and in cases where the permanency Of
the operation and the chance to recover
the value Of q compressor plant are
questionable. The great advantages of
machine work are the far greater speed
possible. the resultant decrease in in.
terest charges and the reduction in the
number Of men to be handled under.
ground. These advantages are so
great that the compressor is nowadays
an almost universal item in the mine
power plant. Even the small develop
ment property endeavors to install a
plant Of some kind capable of furnish
ing air for a drill or Distinguishing
Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
SANTA DRAWN INTO WAR.
Children to Protest Because They Can't
Get Toys From Germany.

Children to Protest Because they Cant
Get Toys From Germany.
Secretary Lansing need not be sui
priscd If one Of these mornings when
be reaches his office he finds waiting
for him Il little plump old gentleman
with a long white. wearing, like some
cf the women these days. summer furs
and bearing In his hand u formidable
petition. signed by all the boys anil
girls Of America. protesting against the
British orders in council.
There is S to suspect that this
gentleman, Mr.. s. Claus, is really IL
German-American and that his orig
inal name was Kriss Krlngle. The
cause that is expected to bring him
down from the north pole to brave An
gust weather in Washington ia the In
reference of the British blockade with
his importations Of Christmas toys
from Germany.
. 1t is estimated by several persons IL.
Santa's confidence. notably by Arthur
G. Hayes, an American attorney fol,
several American toy importing firms,
that $15.O 100000 worth of German toys
for America will be held up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Hard to Understand.

Arnold DAILY says that once. when
he was talking to Bernard Shaw. the
latter admnnished him. "If you wish to
get on inFsthe world never take any
body's advice"
"This." said Daily. resolved itself
into n paradox. for If l took Mr..
Shaw's advice ! Wis taking some
body's advice. and If l took ome
body's advice then l should never get
oil, vet II l didn't take Mr.. Shaw's ad-
vice l shouldn't get on. and-well. l
came to the conclusion that Bernard
Shaw was one of those people whom.
as Lord Dundreary says. no Teller a
Baltimore Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Wind Velocity,

The majority of people are unable to
determine the winds velocity. When
the smoke from a chimney moves IN a
straight, vertical column 1t means that
a one to two miles an hour breeze is
blowing. A three miles an hour wind
will just stir the leaves on the trees.
twenty-five miles an hour will sway
the trunks; at forty the small branches
will break, and it takes q mile a minute
gale to snap the trunks Of big trees
London Answers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
THOUSANDS TRAPPED BY
new NARCOTIC DRUG ACT.
Physicians and Druggists Fall Into Net
Set by Harrison law.

Some evidence Of the effort being
made by the government to enforce the
Harrison, narcotic drug act Is shown
by the fact that the number Of physi'
clans and druggists so far arrested for
alleged violations Of its provisions has
reached into the thousands" declared
DR.. b. II. Rhees Of the anti-narcotic
bureau Of the treasury department.
We are contending with two great
problems in enforcing the law" the
doctor continued. Zone is the physi-
clan. who will write a prescription
when there is no necessity for his 50
doing. and the other Is the druggist
who sells without the proper prescrip-
ton. Most Of the arrests have been
from these two classes Of violat0rs Of
the law. though. Of course. some ped
dlers Of the drug have been appre-
hended.
Under the present conditions. how
ever. every peddler must get his supply
from some sourc v e which we keep
a watch, so that is a phase OF the work
which can finally be checked up. though
not. of course. Immediately in all cases..
One Of the principal troubles now is
that prior to March 1, when the law
went into effect. a number of druggists
stocked up with morphine sulphate. CO.
caine and other forbidden drugs and
then failed to enter them all on their
inventory. In such cases. unless we
can get the goods on them they may
dispose of large quantities of the drugs
at fabulous profits through selling to
persons who have no prescriptions. and
perhaps oven to petldlcrs.
I'VE are working the druggists
against the physicians in the hope OF
checking up those who do not seek to
comply with the spirit of the law. The
druggist can tell, by the size Of the
doses. whether the purchase is Iceiti-
mate. If the drug is for an addict the
doses should be gradually reduced. On
the other hand. for an incurable. to
whom the drug Is given merely to re-
licvc pain. the doses should show a
mild rate of increase, as naturally to
assuage the same pain the amount of
narcotic must be constantly increased.
Our inspectors, Of course could dc.
tect the filing Of prescriptions ut diff
ferent drug stores on inspecting tho
narcotic prescription files of every
store and would at once look into amy
suspicious case"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Stsllera Sea Cow,

An inhabitant Of the northern seas
which has disappeared is Steller's sea
COW. When Behring'S expedition was
caught in the ice near the strait
mainly OH the flesh Of this huge and
stupid Arctic animal. 1t was larger
than an elephant. full grown speci-
mems being as much as twenty-five
feet long and weighing five or six tons
apiece. 1t had no teeth at all. their
place being taken by great horny
plates. The very last Of these harm
less monsters is said to have been
killed by IL Russian sealer in the sum-
mer Of 1S4S.-New York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
smokELEss POWDER.
And One Reason Why Our Big Guns
Are Made So LONG.

And One Reason Why Our Big Guns
Are Made So Long.
Only 43 per cent OF ordinary gun
powder Is converted into gas when 1t
cxplodes. The remaining 81 per cent
Is unconsumed residue, which we see
in the form OF smoke. With smokeless
powder it is different. On ignition it Is
converted wholly into gus. A much
greater volume Of gas is produced, and
the explosive effect is proportionately
increased.
When the war with Spain broke out
in 1893 the United States government
did not have any smokeless powder.
The Spaniards, on the other hand, had
plenty of 1t aud used 1t on both land
and sea. Consequently the American
besiegers at Santiago were unable to
see the Spanish soldiers firing at them,
whereas the enemy could see by the
puffs Of smoke just where to shoot.
When Admiral Cervera's ships came
out of the harbOr and tried to escape,
the vessels of the American squadron
found it hard in the fight that followed
to fire accurately because their view
Of the foe was obscured by the clouds
Of smoke from their own guns.
There are many kinds Of smokeless
gunpOwder. One of the best known
is the English cordite, which, when
forced through holes in a perforated
metal plate while in a plastic condition,
takes the form of thick strings that
look like brown rubber. The strings
are cut up into short cylindrical pieces.
You can safely hold a string Of cordite
in your hand and light n end of it; 1t
will burn slowly with a bright fame.
A characteristic Of smokeless pow
ders Is that they burn very slowly; on
that account modern guns are very
long, In order that all the powder of a
charge may have time to be trans
formed into gas before the proJectile
driven by it leaves the muzzle of the
weapon. The smokeless powder used
by our army and navy Is made by
soaking nitro cotton in a mixture Of
ether and alcohol. 1t is thus converted
into a plastic substance that may be
ulOlucO VI cut 1utO any 0udpc FS-
quired. For small arms 1t Is manu-
featured in a form resembling spaghet-
ti-long strings that are chopped into
little pieces and packed into the car
tridges. For big guns 1t is made in long
rods. which. after being perforated
from end to end with a number Of
holes to insure quicker ignition. are
cut into short lengths. That kind Of
powder, which might be called an x
plosive celluloid. Is Of a horny con-
slstency. AS in the case of other smoke
less powders, the slowness with which
it burns IL owing mainly to it's density.
The very cloth of the bags used to
contain charges Of gunpowder for the
big guns has itself been made Of
smokeless powder-that is. W Of
threads of exactly the same substance.
That ia an invention of the Germans.
The bag thus becomes part Of the ex-
plosive charge and when the gun is
fired Is wholly consumed.-Professor
Charles s. MunrOe in Youths Compan-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given. that in
pursuance of all order made on the
14th day of July, A. D.. 1915, by the
Hon. j. T. Berdahl, Judge of the
County Court, in and for the County
of Pierce, State Of North Dakota.
the undersigned the T. A. Toner,
the Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Phillip William Cock
ing, late of the City of Medicine Hat,
in the Province of Alberta, in the
Dominion of Canada, deceased, will
Oh Tuesday, the 2Sth day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1915, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
Of Washburn, County of Mclean and
State of North Dakota, offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court, those certain Lots,
pieces or parcels of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of Nc
Lean and State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SWANWA) Lot
four a. Section five (5,) and South
east quarter of the North east quart
81 (SEANEA), Lot one (1) of Sec.
s. Twp. 149, Rye. 80. West half of
the Southeast quarter (WkSEA)
and East half of the South west
quarter (EASWA) Of Sec. 80, Twp.
$50, Rye. 80.
Dated Aug. 25th, A. D. 1915.
T. A. Toner,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Phillip William
Cooking, Deceased.
Residence of Executor,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Albert E. Coger,
Attorney for Executor,
Rugby. N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
| Remember,
Remember.
l remember. l remember.

I remember. / remember.
The house where | was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now,
For dad is up to date.
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene,
The engine in the laundry
Is run by gasoline.
We rave silos. we have autos.
We have dynamos and things,
A telephone for gossip
And a photograph that sings.
The hired man has left us.
We miss his homely face:
A lot Of college graduates
Are working In his place.
There's an engineer n fireman.
A chauffeur and a vet,
Electrician and mechanic
Oh, the farms run right, you bet!
The little window where the sun g.
Came peeping in at morn.
Now %brightens UP a bathroom
That cost a car Of corn.
Our mllkmaid is pneumatic.
And she's sanitary, too.
But dad gets fifteen cents a quart
For milk that once brought two.
Our cattle came from Jersey.
And the hogs are all Duroc:
The sheep are Southdown beauties
And the hens are Plymouth Rock.
To have the best Of everything.
That Is our aim and plan.
For dad not only farms it.
But he's q business man.
Canadian Courier.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Notice For Bids.

Sealed bids will be received until
2 p. M, October 5th, 1915, by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Mclean County, North Dakota, for
furnishing and installing an electric
lighting plant for the Office Build
ing and Jail Building at Washburn,
N. D.
Each bidder is to submit his own
plans with bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
E. C. StOcker,
3-t. County Auditor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24

withdrew it and looked sheepishly at
the policeman.
What have You in that pocket7' the
latter asked sternly.
Instead of answering the student and
all his companions, as II panic strick-
en-, started to run. After a chase all
the students were cornered and order
ed to deliver up whatever they had
In their hip pockets.
Meekly they obeyed. Each one Q
ried a corncOb. The remarks Of the
policeman cannot possibly be recorded.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-09-24
Very Amusing.

The late DR.. A. X. H. Boyd of Scot.
land once visited a woman who had
lost her husband. BY way of comfort.
ing her he proceeded to set forth with
great earnestness and beauty of Ian
guage the joys of the state to which
the departed one had attained. The
bereaved woman, with a vivid recol-
lection of her husbands defects, found
it hard to share in the minister's hopes,
although she wished to show her sense
of his kindness. She %unburdened her
self thus: "Weel, DR.. Boyd, you're
maybe no vera instructive. but you're
Y amusing"