davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11


named. All the acts complained OF
are crimes under the laws of North
Dakota, and would subject the agents
to criminal prosecution. The attorney
general seeks to sustain his resort to
a court of equity upon the ground of
the difficulty of maintaining such pros
ecutions, and the large number Of
criminal actions that would be neces-
sary to prevent the evils which are
clearly shown to exist. The defendant
moves to dismiss the bill upon the
ground that it fails to state facts
which justify resort to equity. l
think the motion must be sustained.
I The only power to deal with the
liquor traffic by means Of injunc-
tion must be found in the state sta
tute. No such jurisdiction existed
as common law. This court must,
therefore, look to the state statute
as it has been interpreted by the su-
preme court Of the state, for that in
depreciation is binding upon the fed
eral courts. Section 1917 of the
North Dakota revised codes, provides:
"All places where intoxicating liq-
uors are sold, battered or given away,
in violation Of any Of the provisions
of this charter, or where persons are
permitted to resort for the purpose
of drinking intoxicating liquors as a
beverage, or where Intoxicating liquors
are kept for sale, barter or delivery,
in violation of this chapter, are here
by declared to be common nuisances."
The statute further provides that
in case any place is found to be such
nuisance, the court shall abate it
by closing it and by enjoining the
keeper of it from continuing to main
tain it. The supreme court of the
state, in State VS.. Dellaire, N. D.
312, interpreted this statute as fol-
lows: .s- ,.
1--WE notice that selling intoxicat.
ing liquors, contrary to the provisions
of this act, does not constitute the Of
Tense; nor does keeping intoxicating
liquors for sale contrary to the pro-
visions of this act constitute the of.
Tense. Neither is the offense com
mitted by permitting persons to re.
sort to the place for the purpose of
drinking intoxicating liquors as bev.
erage. They are evidences of the Of
tense. It is keeping the place where
these things, or some of them, are
done, that constitutes the offense."
In State VS.. Poull, IA N. D., 557, the
court says:
"The word place as used in this
statute means the particular room,
tenement or apartment wherein the
unlawful business is done, or the
liquor is kept for sale, or Sold"
In that case a conviction was re-
versed because the information charg-
ed that the business was carried on
in two distince buildings on the same
lot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
/. N ! b ii Alra'|nges for
a Winter Short Course

At the Noltimier consolidated school
there will be organized on Monday q
winter short course. The course Is
planned for four and a half months
and is practical in every detail. Over
20 young men and women have al.
ready signified their intention of en-.
rolling. With excellent manual train
ing and agricultural laboratory facil-
tiles, it promises to be worth while for
the young folks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Geo. M. Young and daughter,
Catherine, left Friday afternoon for
Battle Creek, Mich, to join Mr.. Young,
and from there they will go to Wash
5ington, D. c., for the winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Miss c. M. Lagerstrom is quite i'll
and under the care of physician, at
her apartments in the Rudolf Annex.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Langemo. Of
Fingal, spent Saturday in. the city
shopping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

VIM. Beadle was an arrival Friday
from Anaconda, Mont, for a few days.
stay in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Phone It in to the Times.Reeord,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
Miss Pauline Marvin Has Remarkable
Experience After Accident on
Palisades.
Harry laughed and patted her hand
reassuringly.
"Oh, but that's only one Of them, =
walled Pauline. Look at this ONE"
PAULINE MARVIN
LOST IN THE SKY

Can any woman LIVE after that?'
she cried.
"Why it's no crime to be lost in a
balloon" said Harry. "See, they tell 1t
just as it was-they make you = real
heroine"
but woman, never! To be lost in
the sky Is altogether too giddy. Mar
garrett" she called.
The maid stepped quickly forward.
You pack my things, Margaret, and
be sure to put in some warm winter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

CONTINUED On Page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IDRS. ATHERTON and ATHER1ON
Practitioners OF
Chiropractic and Sanltarium Treat
monts,
Chronic Diseases Speciality.
Phone 296.
Office 220 4th Ave. East, Twin Falls.
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

5. G. HULL,
Piano Tuner
~ years experience In tuning, voicing
and action regulating
and repairing
Office ut RagorsOn Hotel
p. 0. Box ETA.
Twin Falls Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
ISIS--- "Wednesday and Thursday
AMERICA
NCLUCES
LANDING

# Columbus, The
Alamo, Panama
nd o p e II i II g
Genes, Culebra
ut and first
steamship pass
ne, National
ark, Grand Can
on of Colorado,
plunging antonio
JiIe, New Orleans
evee, Carnival of
sports, and the
Court of Honor
and many others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

GARRISON SLABS ROOSEVELT
THROUGH WITH INCIDENT
Washington, Aug. 27.-Secretary
of War Garrison, in a terse interview,
terminated controversy over Col.
RoOsevelt's Plattsburg speech.
THE ex-president," said Garrison,
takes the position that it is notori-
GUS that he has the habit of making
indiscreet speeches and that it there
fore was my duty to find out if he
intended to go to Plattsburg and if
so to head him off and save him from
himself"
This was in reply to the colonel's
charge that the secretary knew three
weeks in advance that he was to
speak in Plattsburg. It would have
been a rather large order, complained
Garrison, to find out what Roosevelt
intended to say and prevent him from
saying it.
Hes a very active man." cOntin-
ued the cabinet member, land I'm .
very busy one and it's going to be a
pretty hard job for me to keep my
eye on him all the time"
The secretary Hkened the coloneTs
attitude toward himself to that Of the
Maine farmer who was on his way
to the railroad station one morning
when he met a friend
" Where you goin'?' said the friend.
g I'm gOin' down to Bangor said
the farmer, to get drunk, and great
Lord how do dread it.
The secretary intimated he "ex-
pected" this would be the end of the
matter.
At the White House it was said the
incident was thought to be closed and
no further development is expected
there.
Many a man believes in rights for
vv0D1an-a8d 1pffs tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
MERELY COMMENT

hard now.
Bud Fisher and Mutt and Jeff have
joined the Daily News staff and will
help Vic get the paper out
As the editorials are generally STU
pid, Mutt, and JEFF ought to afford
some relief to News readers.
Can it be that Vic is going to iine
the army, too?
And. if so, will he enlist under MAZE
Mccormick of the Trib?
BY the way, Jim Forgan and
George Reynolds haven't yet enlisted.
Nor have Roger Sullivan and Levy
Mayer.
Hurry up, boys. He who hesitates
is lost.
Nevertheless, foIksTI be glad to see
Mutt and JEFF go to work on the
News.
1t needed a tonic.
Now if the Katzenjammer Kids
would only take charge Of the TTib |
for while, Chicago journalism would
be looking up.
As an educator Jake Loeb seems to |
be some punhns as a politician.
And the trouble with the public |
schools is politicians, not teachers.
Teddy Roosevelt has done a lot of |
good in his time, BUT
He gives some of his friends a pain
when he turns knOcker.
Og Armour must be getting scared,
building that big fence around his /
home.
'Smatter, Og? 'Fraid of German
submarines?
Young Marshall Field III. is about |
to soiouTn in our midst.
Wonder if he's looking for job.
They tell US Sammy insult is just |
finishing a miliOn-dOIlar shack on his |
country estate.
Having cleaned up his pile, Sammy |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

would like to see him spill the beans
by getting into a row with labor.
Aside from cutting glass, diamonds
are useful principally in stimulating
the stealing industry.
Why is a diamond, anyhow?
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
BOUT MAY NOT GO
LIMIT ON TUESDAY
Young Thomas Will Try to Wind
Up His Mill With Kid Greek
Just as Quickly as Possible.

That the Kid Greek-Young Thomas
next Tuesday night at Ardmore seems
to be the impression among the fight
fans of the District. Greeks long string
Of successes may be abruptly ended. II
he runs into some of his adversarys
swings Young Thomas hopes to hang
the sleep punch on Greek just as soon
as possible and 1t is being rumored
around town that the aspiring feather
weight champion of the District will
enter the ring in perfect shape.
On the other hand Kid Greeks sup
porters feel certain that he will win
from Thomas, though the bout may go
the limit. He is a good defensive boxer
and he thinks he will be able to keep
away from his opponents wild swings.
Greek is working hard for this battle.
as victory will give him undisputed
claim to the District featherweight
title.
Karl Herr. who tackles Hook Bones.
the Memphis Mduler, In the twenty
round bout of the double star card
Tuesday night, is saying little concern
of his ability to win by decision.
Herr has learned considerable since he
made his start at Ardmore year ago.
and he will use all his knowledge
against his tough foeman, Bones. The
latter will have a little weight on Herr
but the latter isn't worrying about that.
He believes that his skill and long dis
vantage Bones may have.
A lively battle royal and at least one
preliminary will complete the card for
Tuesdays show.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
M'LEAN IS THROUGH
AS GIANT PLAYER
His Free-for.AII Tilt With Man.
ager McGraW Finishes Him
as New Yorker.

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-"Long Larry
Mclean, for years considered the big
gest pest in baseball, Is done as a
member of the Giants, following MS
unprovoked assault upon Manager NC
Hotel Buckingham yesterday. Before
Mclean could be driven away six OF
the Giants were mixed up in the
scrap, several of them being upset by
the big backstop.
the lobby of the hotel. which Is a
fashionable hostelry in the West End.
when Larry entered He Immediately
started a verbal attack on McGraw
zion. and In a few moments physical
violence followed. The divan on which
McGraw and Kinsella had been seated
was broken and the encounter was
transferred to the street In front OF
the hotel. Chairs were wrecked and
four other members OF the Giants ap-
peared and took sides with McGraw'
Mclean knocked two of his oppo--
nents down. and then after they had
gotten up he dared the whole crowd
pieces of broken chairs ..
Larry, who formerly was fairly
good heavyweight pugilist, was armed
with a chair leg. and he welded this
to considerable effect until blow on
the arm numbed this member: Then
blocks. pursued by the six others. He
took his stand at a corner and was
holding his pursuers off when an
automobile drove up.
against one! Hop in. old top!"
Larry obediently hoped in, and the
machine speeded away.
Mclean was suspended Wednesday
when the Giants arrived here He was
obtained by the Giants from the Car
dinals In the fall of 1914, the Cardinals
having obtained him from Cincinnati.
McGraw announced today that the
career OF Mclean with the Giants had
ended. McGraw said:
Il have done with Larry Mclean.
He will never play with New York
again"
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Big League Teams Get
Three Brown Players

PROVIDENCE, r, l.. June 12.-Three
of the members Of the crack Brown
University baseball team. which must be
considered for the mythical college
championship, will graduate to the
major leagues in the next few weeks.
Third baseman Darlington will go to
the New York Giants, pitcher Crowell
TO the Athletics and Pitcher Cram to
the Boston Nationals. Darlington has
already made arrangements with the
Giants and will sign just as soon as
the college season closes.
Crowell will sign with the Athletics
on the 18th. and Cram will also sign
on that date with Stallings' club. CrSm
held the Braves to three hits in a game
with Brown a short time ago. and his
exhibition made a hit with tho worlds
champions management. He is a right
handler and almost six feet tall
Crowell, who goes TO the MaCkmen,
has been the mainstay OF the Brown
team this season. He, like his partner
Cram, Is a right-hander, slightly over
the six-foot mark. He beat Princeton
and Dartmouth twice and Yale and
Harvard once. The Mackmen also
wanted Babington. but the Giants made
kln LAs best offer and he accepted.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Cubs Regain Place
At Top of League
Five Consecutive Double Plays Form Wedge to Chi
cago's to Defeat of Phillies-Cleveland
Shuts Out Athletics 8 too

The Chicago Cubs are again leading
the race In the National League, thanks
to their brilliant victory over the Phil
lies, to 0, yesterday. Sparkling double
plays, five In a row, contributed not
little to the success Of the Bresnahan-
ties. Bert Humphries was In fine fet-
tie. giving the Phils just three scattered
hits.
Rixey and Demaree we're also In good
form, the Cubs getting but five blows.
Wilbur Goods single. followed by Fish
er's double, give the Cubs run In the
eiehth, followed by Demaree's wild
pitch and Zimmerman's long ny. count
ed the other tally. The race for first
place honors In Tener's league con-
and the Cubs changing places every few
days.
Guy Morton, the Cleveland Indians
ssr SeserSay at ssbe Psnk IN @
what he failed In doing here. He held
the Mackmen to two hits. and shut
them out, to 0. Bressler was far from
n mystery for the Indians. though he
who Joined the Indians Just in time to
play in the game. robbed Rube Oldring
of sure enough homer by great
running, Jumping one-hand catch.
Hoblitzell and Henriksen provided the
fireworks in the victory Of the Boston
Red Sox over the Detroit Tigers, for
both these lads slammed triples at the
right time. The Carrigans won. to 3.
keeping the Jungaleers from advancing
by the defeat Of the White Sox In New
York. Dauss and Foster fought great
duel. Cobb and Crawford were helpless
before the little Boston pitcher. In the
third Cobb dumped one in front OF the
plate with the bases loaded. Foster
came in. picked UP the ball. tagged the
doubled Cobb at first base.
Ed Appleton. the Dodgers Texas
League rookie. fought a wonderful,
ttfteen-inning mound duel with Rube
Benton. the Reds star, yesterday. and
was beaten. to 0. Cincinnati fans
went wild over the battle, each team
playing brilliantly in the tight places.
Most of the free passes were given in
tentionally. Buck Herzog led of in the
fifteen with a single. Getz threw KILL
fers bunt a second too late to get Her
zog at the midway. Groh flied. but Tom
Griffith promptly slammed double,
| scoring his manager with the winning
| tally.
Christy Mathewson has been kidding
National League fans. A week ago he
was reported as being out of the game
for at least a month. but yesterday he
| went in and turned back the st. Louis
, Cardinals with all the ease Of a cham
| pion twirler. 3 to q Griner also pitched
| good bail, but the Giants punched their
hits on him in the third and fifth.
The Yanks hung 1t on the White sox
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Tennis
MATCHES ON TODAY
Postoffice Battles Commission
ers on Municipal Courts IN
Regular Schedule.

Postoffice and Commissioners will
Tight It out today on the municipal ten
mis- courts in the Departmental League.
and will bring the tourney schedule
up to date
There have been two engagements
this week The schedule is now up to
where the regularly dated Saturday
contests will be played. Navy made
a clean sweep on the Smithsonian play
ers yesterday, having to go three sets
In three Of the matches.
The Summary:
Team Navy (Robinson and Han
cock) defeated Smithsonian (H. Dor
sew and N. Dorsey, 6-, 60.
Team 2-Navy Colder and Burton)
defeated smithssoniann tTolman and
Team S-Navy (Clifford and olds) de-
feated Smithsonian bryant and True),
Team Navy Clifford and olds) de-
feated Smithsonian Colbert and But
mani. so, 6-l
steaini defeated Smithsonian (springer
and Butman). a., 81. 6-2.
Miss Eva Baker and Ballard Moore
are celebrating double wins in the Mid
die Atlantic tennis tournament brought
to a close on the courts of the Columb bia
Country Club yesterday. Miss Baker
won the singles and with Moore de-
feated Miss Stone and Douglas Htllyer
for the mixed doubles title. The match
was won at 6-l, 60
Ballard Moore was runner up to Spen-
Ger Gordon In the finals of the singles
and with Gordon won the doubles event
for men. In addition his win with Miss
Baker brought him into the. lime light
as he was in the finals Of all three
events in the tournament.
The tournament under the National
Lawn Tennis Association was the big
event of the tennis world here and re-
fected great credit upon the Columbia
Club for the way in which 1t was
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
THE LINE-U
Game at 8 p. IN.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Ban johnson, president of the
American League, is in Washington.
He arrived this morning and is said
to be on his regular swing around
the Eastern end Of the circuit. The
last time the car of the league hit
the seaboard section of his circuit,
he found so much to keep him busy
in New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia that he failed to come to the
Capital. So he is making up for
that little delinquency today. He
promised to be at the ball game TO-
day between the White Sox and the
Griffmen.
Ban Johnson's fight against the Feds
seems to be bearing fruit. His an
nouncement from Chicago yesterday, as
it appeared in The Times, was that
several minor leagues should close their
gates this season as matter OF
financial caution. However. almost
without exception, they all opened up
this year. They have found the going
rough. indeed. and it Is more than likely
that Ban johnson will be shown in the
right before September.
The boss of the league will never sur
render before the onslaught of the Feds
and he has them licked to a fraZzle
right now. He has been the only pow
er In baseball to refuse to consider
arbitration. He is now shown to be
correct.
Jack Bentley, the southpaw from
Sandy Spring. Md, has agreed to go to
the Minneapolis American Association
team for experience. Bentley made a
but this spring he got late start. and
so the Old Fox decided to send him to
some fast minor league club where he
might get the work he needed. There
was little chance for him to get this
work here.
Bentley refused to consider going to
the minors when the subject was first
broached to him. Family matters in
terfered with his case at that time, as
was reported in these columns from
Bentley has found it possible to go to
the Millers. and he will soon be pitching
ball for Joe Cantillon. Bentley is sold
under an optional agreement, which
means that he may be found with the
Grifmen next spring once more, If his
work is satisfactory in the American
Association.
President Gilmore. Of the Federal
League, today announced that, while
his circuit has no likelihood Of going to
the wall this season, his companions are
willing to consider peace negotiations
from organized baseball. however, this
has already been settled, organized
baseball having decided that no such
negotiations will be started
Capt. "Tillie" Huston. one of the
Yankee owners. Is also in town on
G IN ct do N2 l AINn
President Johnson at the Willard and
went TO the ball game with him.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Big League Biffers
Of a Day

yesterday. 10 to 8, by means Of marvel
Gus batting in the fifth and sixth
frames. In those two innings they came
from behind and scored eight runs. Ray
Caldwell duplicated his home run In a
pinch Of the day before. the awful slam
tieing the score in the sixth. Boone
tripled in the eighth. coming in on
Nunamaker's fly, winning the game.
Umpire O'Loughlin was the center of .
mild riot in the ninth when he ruled
Nunamaker. The White Sox insisted
that Roth had eluded Nunamaker and
that the score was tied. but the Greatest
Voice in baseball held to his original
decision and the Yanks scooted to their
tub.
Eddie Collins. the White Sox second
baseman. stole home while Cy Pieh held
the ball yesterday in New York. Collins
has Just about begun to show his top
form and from now on the Chicago clan
will be most dangerous.
wambsganss seems to have ousted
Barbara from his place at third for the
Indians. Barbara is a good fielder and
a perfect pegger. but he is too light with
the willow for this league, and. in addi-
ton. doesn't always know what to do
on the bases. Wamby Is learning all
the time. and promises to be a real star
with a little more experience.
Harry Hooper's light hitting has
caused his removal from the lineup OF
the Boston Red Sox. Henriksen is now
being played in right field by Bill Car
rigan. The Norseman Is one OF the
most dangerous hitters in the game, but
his throwing and fielding does not begin
to compare with that Of Hooper.
--
The worlds champion Boston Braves
did not lose yesterday. Wet grounds
prevented their meeting the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER

The Griffmen made 1t two out Of three
from the Browns by tumbIing before
The tall Highlander from the Mound
City had the best batsmen of the home
team eating out Of his hand whenever
bingles meant trouble. and his support
was snappy to an extreme on those
same occasions.
Bert Gala might have made it closer
had he been supported with any sturdy
cl1uting. but he proved vulnerable
wanted anything and the runs continued
to trickle across the pan for the visitors.
Gallia allowed ten bingles to James five,
Offering fair comparison Of their re-
spective flinging.
With two gone in the second the ire
pressible DR.. John Lavan poled a triple
between Milan and Shanks, scoring on
Hank Severeids crushing single to CEN
ter After that it looked like one-run
in the seventh and tied 1t up.
Gandil opened the frame by being hit
by pitched ball Morgan rolled to
Leary. whose peg to Lavan at second
Henry neatly sacrificed and Mcbride
hammered q, long fly far out to "Tillie"
Walker. allowing Gandil to score.
Gallia watched the third one go by.
Probably feeling that they had toyed
with the Gritfs long enough the
Brownies came in and made a couple
Of runs in the eighth. following it up
with the same thing in the ninth.
Gallia passed James to start the eighth
and Bert Shotton followed with a re-
sounding triple to left center. Ivan
Howard's single to center scored Shot
ton.
Dee Walshs single to right center
started the final frame. Henry's wide
peg allowing him to steal second. Leary
whitfield, but L.avan came through with a
double to left, scoring Walsh. SEVERED
smacked a single to center scoring La
van for the second time. Milan booted
the ball. giving the backstop a haven at
second, but Henry a moment later
picked him off with a beautiful peg to
Mcbride. James famed. closing hos
tilities.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Rasmussen to Oppose
Cardinals Tomorrow

Rasmussen, Gallaudets crack twlrler,
will oppose Eddie Thompson when the
st. Teresa team tackles the Cardinal
A. C. tomorrow afternoon at the Cardl-
nails Park, Alexandria. Va. Rasmus-
sensen has been pitching fine ball all
spring, and he should force the home
team to show all its strength to win.
Thompson will have "Doggie' Doleman
behind the bat, while Phipps is booked
to receive for Rasmussen. The contest
will start at 2:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Rosedale Ieague-Crescents, 3; Rosedale 1.
Goyernment Ieague-Bureau. 2: Navy, /
z, W. s. S. Leasue-st. Agnes. z; Re-
formation, /.
Northwest S. 5. LeaBue-Whitney, s;
DepsrtmsntsI Leas&e-Interior. l; Treas.
War Interbureau League-o. NJ. G. O.. 10;
Potomac lea -Machinists. IL: DriIlerv. O
Holy Name Lssgue-st. Peters u; St Vim
Tsrminsl r.. R. Y. NJ. c. a. LsaEus-shop.
= rsr@iasi ' R. r. Y. NJ c. A, LssEus-o. O..
O. cax. l.