davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
First Period.

Western won the toss and chose to de-
fend the south goal. Culligan kicked on
to ]. O'Brien, who gained 10 yards. Two
successive rushes by Whelchell and Bird
get made a first down. Whclchell punt
Ell outside. and IL was Business ball on
the l0-yard line. Buck Wise punted to
Whelchell. who fumbled. Dowrick recov-
erinC the ball for Business.
On the first play Business was penalized
Is yards for holding. Rushes failed to
gain for Business, so Buck Wise punted
to Whelchell. Peck punted to Culligan,
who gained 10 yards. After Wise had
failed to gain Dowrick circled the end
for the first real gain OF the game-B
yards. making first down.
Two rushes failed to gain, and Business
tried a forward pass which Grayson in
tercepted for Western. Three rushes by
the Western backs made the required
10 yards for a first down. A forward
pass from Whelchell to J. O'Brien netted
the team % yards. Peyton was sent into
the game and his attempt to kick field
goal failed. Culligan caught the ball on
the 1e-yard line and advanced 20 yards
before being downed. After three at
tempts at the line Buck Wise punted to
whelchell. who failed to gain. Peyton
made 10 yards around end. The period
ended with the ball in Westerns posses
sion in midfield. Score: Western, o: Bust
ness, O.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
G. u. ELEVEN FACES
MUHLENBERG TODAY

When the Catholic University team
takes the field today at Allentown. Pa.
il will be facing one of the strongest
minor colleges in the East, and IL they
should win the verdict Coach Fred Neil
sons men will have accomplished big
margin. The same lineup which has
represented the local college for the past
two weeks, with the exception Of Muir
phy. the captain, will play today. and
before the game Is we'll under way II Is
thought that many Of the subs will be in
the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
WESTERN MARYLAND
TO PLAY THE AGGIES

The Maryland Aggies will take the field
today against the strong Western Mary
land University eleven in the last Of the
games on the college park field this sea-
son. In order TO be In the running Tor
the championship of the State the Aggies
will have to go hard to win the game,
as Johns Hopkins. the most dreaded OPP
ponent of the Aggies, just nosed out the
western Maryland team The Aggies
should win, but only after a hard fight.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
CHICAGO'S CHANCES
APPEAR VERY SLIM

Minneapolis, Nov. 12-Chicago's
chances to remain at the top Of the heap
In the conference football title race were
slim today.
The bettors were giving odds Of to 5
on Minnesota for tomorrow's game,
which is the big Middle Western battle
of the day. Chicagoans are holding out
for 2 to !.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

shape which meets the Tar Heels" today
will he represented the Blue and
Gray in a contest against the Southerners.
To man confident Of handing a trimming
to the Carolina "Ag2ies.' but do to have
any walk-away. entire realizes strength
and will night inch OF the until
We landed the verdict.
Although the Southerners started the by
losing colleges in the South, thew have shown
an impr Improvement during the past three
capable of furnishing plenty Of opposition,
but ] am confident that they will be able halt
OF offensive plays.
have a pretty good line the attack that will
he by the "Aggies." and prepared smash
ANYTHING they may The forward passes used by
them their games against Navy when they
will not prove puzzling have perfected q
own a great advantage in all games this
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

SutS;itutioas Wet for RohTcr. Rohrer for West.
PcytCn for Bridget Bridget for Peytun. Peyton for
Bridget HarrrI for Berlin ]. DOwrick for Harrell,
Ready for J. Duwrick Nan for Richter GlcssnCr for
Nan stern for Rcbins 7. O'BTicn for PeytHn. Pey
ton for O'Rrirn. Fisher for Beyer. Touc!ldowus-I.
D'Bri-u ''Toots'' Wise. Goals mi--sd-Peck. Guilt
san Referrc-Iack Gas. LShi=h. UmTirr-J. ID.
O'RciIly. q. L. Head Iincsman-Mr. Mcguire. Har-
Varl
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Thomson Reserves Win.

The Thomson School Reserve basket
ball team easily defeated the quint of
the Webster School on the latter's
grounds yesterday, "a to Il. The game
was featured by the sterling work Of
Kimmel and Zea-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
GONZAGA RESERVES
BEAT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Con-
zaga High School Reserves, OF Wash
Ington, defeated the Alexandria High
school Reserves here today in a hard
fought game, IL to 6. Both teams
played good football despite the rainy
weather and the condition of the field.
The feature of the game was a 80
ward run by Blake, of the visiting
team scoring the winning point.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Second Period.

J. O'Brien was thrown for a 5-yard loss
by Mcdonald. whelchell punted back OF
the goal line on the next play. After
rushes which failed to gain. Buck Wise
dropped back for a punt but fumbled the
ball. and Western recovered 1t on the IS
yard line. Bridget and Whelchell made
q first down. Business was penalized for
of side play. Peck then shot a forward
pass to ]. O'Brien for Westerns first and
only touchdown. Peck failed to kick an
easy goal. Score: Western, 6; Business. o.
Peck kicked OF to Culligan, who
brought the ball back Is yards After
several rushes which failed to gain, Buck
Wise punted for d touchback. Peck punt
ed to Culligan, who gained 10 yards, but
Business was penalized. Westerns ball
Peck punted to Culligan, who brought the
ball back s yards. Buck Wise shot
through the line for an S-yard gain. A
forward pass from Buck Wise to 'Toots"
Wise was intercepted by Willis, who
failed to advance.
On the first play Western was pen
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

Yale certainly has had a very unsuc-
cessful season, and its followers are
not filled with confidence. -Four defeats
in seven games is not what the New
Haven team has been in the custom OF
doing, but a win today will make
up for previous losses. The team has
been worked hard this week by the
corps of coaches, and the plays to be
used in the big game have been we'll
drilled into the players. but whether
they will work out as expected is the
question.
Princeton is not going into the fray
loaded with overconfidence, and the
players realize that they win have to
fight every inch of the way II a victory
Is to be hung up. The fact that II is
the favorite will not affect the Tiger
team in the least as the result of the
Harvard game Is still fresh In the
minds of coaches and players alike.
Speedy Rush has drilled his charges in
breaking up the Yale plays, and In prac-
tice this has been worked to perfection.
but a different story will probably be
told in the game.
The records Of the two teams for the
season follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Note: Every new style idea
is shopn at P-B's as soon
as the designers turn it out.
Capt. Barron Is Confident of
Trimming the North Carolinians
BY CAPT. BARRON.


will be of Its
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

Averages: YsIs-WeiGht. E6 pnupIls agr. q l2:
height feet II iacheS. COlumhia-W light. l66
pounds; age 9l2: height, feet Il IL inches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
TO PICNIC AT BELLE PRAIRIE
SUNDAY, AUG. Is, UNDER AUS
PICEs X. G. LODGE, FOR RENE-
FIT OF ACADEMY

Sunday, August Is. the Knights of
Columbus of this city will give picnic
at Belle Prairie for the benefit OF the
Academy Of Our Lady Of Angels at
that place. The public is invited to at
tend.
An automobile parade will be formed
here at $3.50 a. NJ, on that day and all
will go up there at the same time. At
10:30 a. m, high mass will be observed
at the church. The K. G. orchestra will
give several selections at the church
and the X. G.. band will be at the picnic
all day. At noon dinner will be
served by the Sisters at the school, for
which nominal charge will be made.
A program of sports will be ca~~;o7
out. The program has not yet been
'completed but will include harness
race, farmers running race, foot races,
la baseball game and tug-ofwar.
The academy will be open all day for
inspection by the visitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
Sd ST. SEWER Contract LET
GRAND FORKS CONCRETE COM
&PANY AWARDED CONTRACT
" FOR $1,395

The Grand Forks Concrete company
has been awarded the contract to build
the Third street northeast sewer for
$1,395. The contract was awarded at a
meeting Of the board of public works
held Monday night. This company was
the only bidder.
Under the provisions of the bid for
this work an extra compensation Of ST.
per ineal foot for rock is allowed and
for quicksand the actual cost Of re-
moving the same plus 20 per cent must
be paid. The bid was nearly $l00 less
than the estimate Of City Engineer
Phil. s. Randall. His estimate was
81 .474.13. The sewer which will be
1900 feet long, will cost on an average
$1.l0 per lineal foot.
c. c. Jackson, who put in the bid for
the company, states that work will be
completed on the south line Of the Sec-
ond street sewer within two weeks.
Then remains only that part extending
from Third avenue southeast to a point
80 feet south Of First avenue south
east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
SAUk RAPIDS HERE SUNDAY
All. STARS WILL TACKLE DOWN
RIVER TEAM AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS

Little Falls baseball fans will have
the opportunity next Sunday to witness
classy game of ball at the fair
grounds, when the All Stars will try
conclusions with the fast Sauk Rapids
team.
Sauk Rapids has an Independent
team this season and it is made up OF
some very strong material, mostly home
boys. Lamb, the old Sauk Rapids twlrl.
er will likely be seen on the mound
for that aggregation again Sunday.
The locals have been practlclng hard
lately and expect to carry off the hon"
ors Sunday. The lineup will pc prac-
tically the same as in last SUNDAYS
game. Lagcrbauer will do the twirIlng
and Tanner will likely be at the re-
ceiving end.
The management has shown that it
has confidence in the fans by schedul-
ing home games and record crowd
should turn out for the game Sunday.
The usual prices Of admission will pre-
vail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
PATTERSON SHOWS COMING
Carnival Company VIII Show Here the
Week of August 9 to IA

Patterson's Carnival company will
pitch its tents here on Monday, august
and will remain for six days, or until
Saturday, August IA, inclusive. The
tents will be located on the lots just
east Of Fifth street, between First and
Third avenues.
The show comes here we'll recon-.
mended by papers in other towns where
it has exhibited. The feature perform
ance is an animal show, consisting Of
trained elephants, horses, lions, bears,
etc.; motordome, featuring race
between a motorcycle and an automo-
bile; Jungleland. containing small ami
mails from Africa; 'The Garden of
Allah,'' a Turkish show in which a
Turkish wedding, Turkish sword fights
and Turkish dances are shown; the an
mex, containing sideshow attractions
and fun tents.
Thirty cars carry the employees and
equipment Of the carnival. The carni.
val company put on the vaudeville tx
hibits at the North Dakota State fair
at Grand Forks this month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
STRIKE iron At BARR0WS
DEEP VEIN OF ORE FOUND ON
Tract IN WHICH LOCAL MEN
ARE INTERESTED

Local men, who are interested in land
in the iron ore district at Barrows,
have struck a deposit Of iron ore which
they believe will be very rich, proba-
bly, the best on the entire Guyana
range. The men interested are G. B.
Buckman, A. Simonet, John Wetzel,
George Schroeder and G. F. Kirscher.
Several men from other places also
have an interest in the land.
The tract on which the ore has been
found is very near the present Barrows
mine and the north line of the tract,
which covers an area Of so acres, "nd
is very near the power plant Drilling
has been going on for some time and
two separate leads have been found.
One Of these is not so large while the
other proved to be very Deep the drill
passing through l72 feet Of ore. Drills
are now at work to determine the
width of the big lead.
The ore find is believed to be a good
one and the owners are confident it will
be Of mcrchantable grade and in a
quantity large enough to make it worth
while mining.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
FARMER LOSES 5000 NEAR LITTLE
FALLS

John j. Gwost of Swan River Oh
Saturday morning lost 5000 while
enroute to this city on business.
He had the money, mostly silver,
in can and this was wrapped
in white handkerchief and he
believes the can rolled off the seat: Of
the buggy somewhere between the Pc
ter Arendt place on Broadway West
and the Morrison County Lumber com
pany's office.
Mr.. Gwost says that he had saved
the money to meet some obligations
which became due, and that he under
stands that the money was found by
some people returning to the country.
Mr.. Gwost says that there seems to
be much unwarranted talk as to the
loss of the money, one to the effect that
he was intoxicated at the time AS to
this statement, we know it is untrue,
as Mr.. Gwost was in the Herald Office
but short time after he discovered
his loss.
Mr.. Gwost will pay liberal reward
for the return Of the money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
DIEDRICH OUT OF THE GAME
SPRAINS ANKLE IN SLIDING TO
BASE WHILE PLAYING IN
CANADIAN CITY

Joe Diedrich, who tried out with the
Detroit club of the American league
and was farmed out bv President Ma
vim to Ottawa Of the Canadian league,
sprained his ankle in sliding to base
in game between Ottawa and London,
at the latter place Thursday of last
week and returned home Wednesday
morning.
It is unlikely that he will return to
the Canadian league this year, as by
the time the injured ankle is healed
properly there will be very little left
of the playing season.
Joe 3 injury is regretted by the local
fans as he was making an excellent
showing at third base and hitting
above the 800 mark, according to pa
pers received here from the Canadian
cities. y
He expects to soon choose location
for the practice Of dentistry, from
which course he graduated from the
university of Minnesota this spring. AS
he might have to spend couple sea-
sons in the minor leagues he may de-
eide not to follow organized baseball.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
DIED

Mrs. Bertha M. jacobson, wife of
N. H. jacobson of Seventh street
northeast, passed away Monday at Z
a. m, at the Hall hospital from cancer.
She had been suffering with the dis
ease for over four years. She was SO
years Of age.
Deceased was born in Eiswall, Nor
way, May 7, 1868. She came to this
country with her parents in 1867, To-
eating at Ellsworth, Wis. In 1885 she
was married to N. H. jacobson in this
city.
A husband and four children survive
her. The children are Eldon, Roy, Ma
bel and Melvin, all Of whom are livip'
at home. She also leaves sister, Mrs.
M. johnson Of this citv and two broth
ers, Martin and William Hansen OF
Ellsworth, Wis.
The funeral was held from the resi-
11dence at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon
and from the Norwegian Lutheren n
church at 3 O'Clock. Rev. f. Morten-
son offciated. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
D0RMIToRY At REf0RMAT0RY
BOARD OF CONTROL FAVORABLY
IMPRESSED WITH SCHEME
AT GUELPH, ONT.

St. Cloud Journal-Press (26): When
dormitory "E' for which $4,000 has
been appropriated, is built at the state
reformatory the dormitory system is to
be tried out. according to the members
of the board of control who reached St.
Paul today after trip to Guelph,
Ont, where the plan is in operation.
The new dormitory will be three
floors with four dormitories On each
floor. Each dormitory will held 25
men, making a total capacity Of 300.
Under the old cell house system only
100 could be housed.
FfThe board is very favorably i'm
pressed with the plan, - said G. J.
Swendsen, chairman Of the board. "We
will be able under the new system to
classify the men according to age and
can keep the first offenders away from
the old criminals.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30

A little fellow by the name Of Sam
my Swartz struck the city Saturday
evening from st. Paul for visit with
a relative, but did not have her right
name. He was looking for Helen
"Wiskof,'' but the address of no ~"~.
marty issued from the local postoffce.
The youngster did not seem to be at
all perturbed, and was sure the party he
was looking for was in this territory.
Employees Of the postoffice located Miss
Helen Viechorek on route 5 as the right
party, and Sammy is spending joyful
vacation in the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
COUSIN OF LOCAL MAN WAS ON
EASTLAND

Mrs. Anna Schreiner Of Chicago, a
cousin of Constantine T. Droskowski of
this city, was one Of the passengers on
board the ill-fated steamer Eastland,
which turned turtle in the Chicago riv-
.er Saturday. Mrs. Schreiner was res
cued from the ship and taken to a
hospital. She suffered from nervous
breakdown following the accident but
is now much improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
FIGHTING THE Flames"
MARSHAL HARGADINE, SAYS
"SPECTACLE'' WILL BE OF
GREAT EDUCATIONAL VALUE =.

R. W. Hargadine, state fire marshal,
yesterday expressed the wish that ev-
cry man, woman and child in the state
might be able to witess the 'Fighting
the Flames' spectacle to be put on at
the State Fair grounds, Saturday after
noon, July 81.
This spectaclc,' said Mr.. Harga-
dine, :shou!l be of inestimable value
as an educational feature. 1t will g i've
the general public more Of an idea of
what is possible in the way Of fighting
flames under modern conditions than
any other method yet devised.
"The 1ife-saving features to be dem
onstrated are those actually used by
the well-equipped fire departments Of
and st. Paul. Most Of the
fire departments throughout the state
have similar equipment according to
the necessity created by local condl-
Itions.
''The biggest factor in preventing
loss of life by fire is the cool-headed-
ness Of the person to be rescued. If
man on the top Of a burning building
realizes something Of the various meth
DDS by which he may be reached and
rescued, there is far less likelihood OF
Ihis leaping to a sudden and unneces-
sary death.
! ''Such a show as is contemplated by
the twin city fire departments, in their
effort to bring next years firemen 9
convention to this community, comes
nearer than anything yet devised to
demonstrating the wonderful adapti-
;bility Of the fire fighters weapons and
the high degree of efficiency attained
in the fire fighters art.''
| Geo. Finder. chief of the local fire de-
partment, will take in the fire fighting
Exhibition, and it is likely that others
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
HAD PLANNED EASTLAND TRIP
DID NOT GO

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Heath of this city
are in receipt Of letter from their
daughter Geneva, who is in Chicago,
stating that she had planned on max
ing the excursion trip on the steamer
Eastland. which capsized in the Chi
cago river Saturday, but that she
changed her mind and aid not 90.
Miss Claudia Brassard of Duluth,
formerly of this city, has also written
friends here that she intended to make
the trip but changed her plans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
SIGN YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS

The Herald has been in receipt of
late of a number of articles which no
doubt are true in all essentials, but are
unsigned. This paper welcomes news
matter Or articles of general
interest which may be sent to
us, but to show good faith the writer
should attach his or her name at the
end Of the contribution, the name to be
for our own information. Don't be
backward in telephoning or mailing us
news items, but let US know who You
are.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
rs took The EXAMINATIONS
&c TEACHERS CAME HERE AND 10
TO ROYALTCN FOR EXAM1NA~
TIONS THIS WEEK

Teachers and others, numbering 10,
took the teachers examinations
given at the local high school and at
Rovalton. Sixty-six took the examlna'
tions here. They were held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 26, ~
and %. NJ. T.. Barnes conducted the
here and Miss Carrie
Batter at Royalton.
Following are the names and adj
lrcS>es OF those who attenucd:
Little Falls High
Alma NJ. Ftnskc, Brainerd.
Teresa {. Meyer, IicrZ. Route 4.
Mabel j. M,.rrea, Randall.
Marrinr StnNton, Trella, Ill.
T.. l.. Hewitt. Little Falls.
Margaret {. Meyer, Pierz.
I.au,. Anderson, Randall.
Olga T.. Jacobson, RoWlus.
Sar;iI, l.. Peterson, Little Falls, r.. 3.
E.Il:, C. Olson, Randall.
Annie Anderson, Randall.
Marrrlne l.emay, Little Falls.
Carrie NJ. Briggs, Motley.
Dora r. Snow. Randall.
Ray Cot n"ham, Motley.
Alice T.. Ellison, Little Falls.
Elizabeth B|ork, Pierz.
Betty G. Erickson, Burtrum.
Della G. Hershey, Little Fails.
l.cwtie X. Warner. Swanville.
May Webster, TT Ripley.
Frances Strt,:,chein, SWanville.
Ceres Iehrcn, Little Falls.
Evelyn Anti, Little Falls.
Nnni,, T.. Clark. TT. Ripley.
William Hammond, Little Falls.
Victoria Skrevpck, Little Falls.
Phyllis Lepinski, Little Falls.
Charlotte Kummert, Little Falls.
Helen Lepinski, Little Falls.
Lillian Guin. Crow Wing.
Blanche Eielinsl<i, Little Falls
Judith FIolmgren, Randall.
Edna w. Farrow, Little Falls.
Clara A. Measure, Little Falls.
Elvera Hoffstedt Randall.
Mary Willinski, Little Falls.
August Edling, Little Falls.
Lulu Matreson, Little Falls.
Irene Murphy. Little Falls.
Maude Tourtillott. Little Falls.
Alma Moran, Little Falls.
Florence Wilmont, Swanville.
Florence Simones, Randall.
Mary Brunette, Pierz.
lydia Nilsson. Holdingford.
Clementine Notion, Little Falls.
Caroline Sutliff. Little Falls.
Mrytle Strom, Swanville.
Barbara Wozniak, Little Falls.
Catherine Jones, Little Falls.
Clara Larsen, Little Falls.
Mary Mead, La Porte
Helen Proper, Little Falls.
Myra Meyers, Ramev.
Catherine Sullivan, Randall.
Amy Chambers, Swanville.
Fannie Liveringhouse, Ramey.
Wilma Notion, Little Falls.
Hildegaard- Wermerskirchen, Pier7
Alleen Friend, Little Falls.
Pansy A. Friend. Little Falls.
Celia Hesh. Pierz.
Rose Hesch, Pierz.
Nora NJ. Casey, Bowlus.
Hulda Thelander, Little Falls, R. 6.
Royalton High
Florence NJ. Booher, Foley.
Friela Kuschel, Royalton.
Sylvia Skinner, Royalton.
Mildred Logan. Rovalton.
Mary Logan, Royalton.
Martha Stodolka, Royalton.
Helen Waligorski. Rovalton.
Minnie Stone, Little Falls. R. s.
Mrs. Anna Barnes. Randall.
Alice Sjoberg, Royalton, R. 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
NEW AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTOR
HERE

w. H. Gustafson, agricultural instruc-
tor at the local high school, returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where he
attended the summer sessi ion at the
agricultural college. Mr.. Gustafson
has resigned as agricultural Instructor
at the local high, having accepted a
similar position at Spring Valley.
His place will be taken by A. Larson
of Henderson,, who is now enroute to
this city and will likely arrive today.
Mr.. Larson is making the tri ip cross
country with horse and buggy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-30
The man who stops his little ad

The man who stops his little ad
Is not so very wise. bedad; ),
Because his advertisements tell
The public what he has to sell,
And if his ad is not on deck
The people pass him up, by heck;
And none Of them will hesitate
To trade with merchants up-to-date.
To stop your ad, we would remark,
Is Just like winking in the dark;
You may know what it means, but gee,
Nobody else can ever see.
So do not for moment think T..
That when you cut out printers ink
You re saving money On the side; r.
'Tis merely business suicide.-Anon.