davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

Some OF the best bouts ever seen al
Schofeld were staged at the Cavalry
Artillery hall Saturday night. Even II
the days when a special train was rug
from Honolulu, and a ringside sea-
brought 81. the bouts were no more
sensational nor more holly contested
The hall was packed TO It's capacits
and the affair was a grand success
Most important OF all, there was nc
infraction OF the law; there were nc
purses nor prizes for the fighters. and
no direct nor indirect charge for ad'
mission. II the United States district
attorney should care to investigate, he
will find not even the most subtle
violation OF the federal statutes.
Rattle Called Off.
After the sixth round the program
was called for the drawing Of a big
rattle, the prizes for which wer, seven
in number and incladed four very fine
gold watches. Two thousand tickets
had been sold and preference of seats
for the boxing entertainment had been
given by the usliers TO those holding
the most rattle tickets. Not even the
announcer knew that the rattle would
not be held and when after the sixth
bout II was announced that the rattle
would be the next feature OF the. pro-
gram, Capt. Glassford jumped into the
ring and sprang a big surprise 1T
has been known for some time that
II would be impossible to shold this
rattle, but / have withheld the an
nouncement until this moment for rea-
sons which shall explain. original
~ intended to charge small admis-
sion fee and to hold this rattle In
connection with the boxing to build up
our very much depleted athletic fund
had the idea that as long as the box
ing feature was made an amateur af-
fair, and the financial feature entirely
q benefit, that there could be no OBJ.
lection upon the part Of anyone or any:
law. Someone told me had better GO
and see Mr.. McCarn, which / did. and II
did not take him many minutes to con.
vince me that wound have to make a
good many changes in my plans; in
fact l promised him that the affair
would be conducted entirely within the
law. Had announced q week ago that
the rattle would be called of. and that
the doors would be thrown open to all
instead Of TO those holding tickets for
the benefit rattle, we would have here
tonight filing up the front rows, the,
plkers who are efoMding the windows
and tile lattice outside because they
are too tight TO contribute Is cents
toward the support Of athletics. AS /
anticipated, very few rattle tickets
were sold for cash. The money will
be returned By those from whom the
tickets were purchased. The rattle is
off and so are the charges against
you for the tickets. Remember. men,
you are tho guests tonight of the box
ers. who are getting nothing for their
work but 9 lot Of hard jolts. II you
meet them down town don't refuse
to buy them cigar and II YOU find them
without the wherewithal to 60 to the
show, turnabout Is fair play, make
them your guests. As for the next
entertainment Of this kind, all we need
10 few men who want TO put on
the gloves, and can prove to us that
they know what TO do with them when
|Inre erof fhO1l1
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Railroad Neus
Special Correspondent

Engineer Erickson is ON engine
1856.
Engineer Julian Longtin is back on
the Goat.
John Roberts is on days now as
boiler maker.
John Luwe is back on the night job
as kettle mender.
Engineer Ball is laying off for
few trips to rest up.
Albert Schroer fired the goat for
a few days last week.
Engineer Evan Harris laid off for
few trips last week.
Engineer McCarty is back to work
and feeling considerably better.
Travelling Engineer r. r. Schulz
was in town for few hours last Mon
day.
Engine 1912 took a liking to Glas-
Cow last week and refused to bulge
past this point.
I Machinist John Kamla, who has
been farming for the past two weeks,
returned to work last Thursday.
Harold McChestney, who is working
at Havre shops, was in Glasgow for
few days last week to attend the
fair.
Fireman Frank Tibbs is on the east
skiddoo in place of Fireman Ed Strate
who broke into fast company, firing
Train 27 and % with Engineer Grow.
Frank C. Gebhardt, who is working
for the G. N. Ry. Co.,, at Havre
shops, lai doff for a few days last
week and was in Glasgow to attend
the farmers picnic"
Engineer Hartzell was on engine
1922 last week for few trips while
McCarty was laying off. Herb is now
bucking the "slow board" which isn't
very slow at the present time.
Labor day was rightly named, so
claim machinist Bourne and Abe Nc
Mahon as on that date they worked IL
hours building over several engines
to suit the eagle eyes" fancies.
On account of too much business
the round ;.ouse was uratlc to stage
their side show at the county fair.
Also to Star Pinky Summers, was out
on the road shoveling the black dia-
monds. ''
Engineer L. A. Weldy was injured
last Saturday at Williston, N. D.,
while helping unload a silo machine
from a dray. While he is able to get
around on crutches it will be several
days before he can resume work.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Local BreDitieS

Miss Myrtle Haltiner of Baylor was
in the city Wednesday for a short
visit. ". ,t e,>>>
F. H. Derrig of Glentana was in the
city several days this week attending
the fair.
Ben J. Dahlvang Of Opheim was in
the city on business the fore part Of
the week.
r. N. Powell of East Scobey was
a visitor in the city the fore part of
the week. .>.
Editor and Mrs. Jos. A. MILESTONE
of Glentana were fair week visitors
in the city.
Roy johnson of Plentywood was in
the city the fore part Of the week
on business.
James Deegan of Frazer was in the
city transacting business the fore part
of the week.
P. E. Skjerseth of Saco was busi-
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week. u.
Fred Fischl returned Saturday from
Minneapolis where he had been for
a weeks visit. 5t.. '-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kennedy of Op-
helm were visitors in the city several
days this week. -~---..
DIR. J. B. McCollum of Great Falls
was in the city the fore part of the
week on business. -g>
Attorney George E. Hurd of Great
Falls has been in the city this week
on legal business.
w. H. Connor of Glentana was in
the city the fore part of the week
and visited the fair.
E. C. Carney of Williston was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis of Scobey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Alsor
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huber returned
Thursday morning from Wisconsin
where they spent the summer.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis of Plen
tywood was in the city on legal bust
ness the fore part Of the week.
DR.. Cherry of Saco, was visito'
in the city the fore part of the weel
and attended the Valley County fair
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
NeUS in
and About
TOu,n

Mrs: P. L. Grosscup Of Spokane is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Harriet De-
Leo and Mrs. B. P. Langen this week.
The Misses Lillian Betz and Blanche
Remore Of Vandalia were visitors in
the city the fore part of the week.
Domar Snyder left Tuesday for
Baylor where he has accepted posi-
ton as AL McIntyre's right hand man.
U. S. Commissioner B. w. Brock
way of Malta, was business visitor
in the city the fore part of the week.
H. D. Roub of Hinsdale and family
were in the city Wednesday and were
interested spectators at the county
fair.
Mrs. H. D. Palmer and children re-
turned Tuesday from Valley City, N.
D., where they have been visiting rel
atives.
Phillip Bovine of Lismas came in
from his ranch Sunday and spent sew
eral days in the city renewing ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Axtell are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Thursday morning. Everyone report
ed as doing nicely. +--
| Miss Mabel Peck of Malta was ir
! the city Monday visiting friends. Miss
Peck is Deputy Clerk and Recorder
of Phillips County.
R. C.. Stanfeld of Plentywood
County Treasurer of Sheridan County
was in the city the fore part of the
week on official business.
Mrs. M. Caroline Rudberg returned
Saturday morning from St. Paul ant
points in Wisconsin and North Da
kota where she had been visiting.
Charles Stevens of Tampico, was il
the city this week attending the Val
ley County Fair. Mr.. Stevens prov
ed up on his homestead last week.
! Wesley A. Howard of West Fork
was in the city today transactinl
business. He reports crops are yield
ing big in that part Of the county.
The dance given Monday evenin,
by Co. G, in the Gibson Opera Hous
was attended by fair sized crow
and everyone reported good time.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

race. The entries in this were Sam
Grossman with a Ford, Glenn Flick
with Buick "Six", Hal Pagan with
an Interstate was side-tracked and
the Cadillac substituted. The Buick
Six had clutch trouble and some re-
pairs were necessary. ,.r 81. .~. !.
When the cars lined up under the
wire and signal to start was given,
Sam Grossman in the Ford took the
lead and maintained it throughout the
race. The Big Six had difficulty, in
getting started and after circling the
track few times dropped out Of the
race on account Of clutch trouble.
The other Buick piloted by Lesher-
ness took second money and the Ca
dillac third. or sn :s
The winners of the races for the
three days follow:
Monday
n mile. Time % As sec.-First
Bennie Thompson, owner Wolfe &
OuIDCTLSOLl, POVs 0CSOHO VAV0AASy5
owner Clark, $25.00. ..-..
Endurance Relay Race-First
Choisser. Second Henderson.
" Mile. Time so sec.-First Egel-
tine, Wolfe & Culbertson, $50. Sec
ond Tillinghast, Splan, $50. Third,
Babble, Arlington, $40. ..' al
y Mile. 1913 2-5.-First Joe Woods,
Green, $40. Second Arlast, Adams,
$40. Third Juan, Wolfe & Culbertson
500.
Five Mile Motorcycle. Time 6:56.-
First L. Belzer Indian, $50. Second
]. Pierce, Harley Davidson, $50: Third
w. c. Bailey, Excelsior, $40.
i Tuesday
i y Mile-First Babble, Arlington
$4,000. Second Aragator, Green, $40
Third = lie, Ward, 80 ."
as Mile First Bennic Thompson
Wolfe & Culbertson, $50. Second
Lenna Paw, Gaurotte, $50.
k Mile Pony Race-First Giner
Bill Twitchell, $35. Seconl, Bessie
Wolfe, $15.
u Mile-First Arlast, Adams $7o
Second Egeltine, Wolfe & Culbertsor
$50. Third, Ruben, Mitchell SIS.
}. Five Mile Motorcycle. Time 6:43.--
First w. Belzer, Indian $50. Secont
J. Pierce, Harley Davidson $50. Thirt
L. Belzer, Indian $40.
u Mile Maiden Race-First Quak
/ er Maid, Green, $35.
Wednesday
n Mile. Time "a AS sec. First
, Bennie Thompson, Wolfe & Culbert
: son. $50. Second, Lenna Paw, Gaur
, otte, $25. >
Novelty Race. u n h.-Firs
, Scout, F. Cusker, $50. Second, Shor
ty, Walter Twitchell, $25. Thirl Lu
= cy Lee, Choisser, $40.
r " Mile. Time so 2-5 sec.-First
3 Babble, Arlington, $50. Second Egel
r tine, Wolfe & Culbertson, $40. Third
t Billie Ceal, Green, $40.
a One mile, Valley County Derby
: Time 1:48 3-5.-First Buella Lee, F
/, Cusker, $12O. Second, Joe Woods
= Green, $50. Third Ruby H, Splar
s $4,000. ..,.r ~,. 49,.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
COUNTY FAIR SUCCESSFUL
Continued from page ~

1Continued from page ~
riding the machine that had won Mon
day in the first race and coping off
the big end of the purse. Jess Pierce
was second and L. Belzer third. In
the second race Wednesday afternoon.
Larry Belzer, riding the tracing" In
dian had little trouble in again TAX
ing first money with Jess Pierce sec
ond and VIM. Belzer, third.
The event that caused the most ex.
citement and in which the spectators
took the most interest, was the auto
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Five Mile Motorcycle L. Bel
zer, Indian $50. Second, J. Pierce,
Harley Davidson, $50. Third w. Bel
zer, Indian, $40.
Ten Mile Auto-First Ford, Sam
Grossman, $125. Second Buick, Lish-
erness, $500. Third Cadillac, Pagan,
$4,000. .-
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
MATINEE SUNDAY AT Z pm.

Messrs. McKenna and Steward on
the Fort Peck reservation brought in
sample of oats to Nashua last week,
says the Nashua Independent, that is
estimated will yield 100 bushels to
the acre. Some of the stalks have
as many as 125 kernels and the av-
'erage is 100 kernels. The oats were
planted on spring breaking and they
have about Is acres in crop.
Mr.. Keller, member Of the firm
,of Keeler Bros, financial agents Of
Denver, Colorado, was in the city the
fore part of the week and met with
the board of county commissioners
and completed the $4,000 bond is
sue made by Valley County. From
Glasgow Mr.. Keeler, went to Plenty
wood where he has bought bond
issue and will also go to Malta to
buy Phillips county bonds.
Emil Flint was painfully bruised
"Wednesday noon while riding on the
Interstate car that was to race in
the afternoon. He was hanging on
to the side and when the car gave
a lurch lost his balance and his left
foot was caught under the rear wheel.
His leg was given a frightful twist,
tearing the shoe off his foot, but for
tunately no bones were broken. Emil
is now hobbling around on crutches.
Z Henry Hanna left the fore part of
the week for Bainville where he has
taken over the management of the
Imperial Lumber Yard. Of his COM
ing to that city the Bainville Tribune
! says: "Henry Hanna assumed his new
duties as manager of the Imperial
Lumber Yard Wednesday. Henry is
not an entire stranger here, having
had charge of the Company's yard
here last winter for several weeks and
made many friends who are glad to
welcome him back"
Chas. E. Peterson & Co., have on
display in their window two dining
room tables, one carried in stock by
them and the other, sold by one of the
big catalog houses. The table sold by
Peterson & Co., is a genuine oak
table, is built better than the other
and longer, while the catalog house
table is of imitation oak. While the
table sold by the local firm has it out
classed in every way, it it cheaper
than the imitation. Peterson & Co.
have sold their table for years a
$3.50 while the table from the cata
log house costs $14.09 laid down here
and the purchaser has the setting VI
to do after it gets here. The com
parison in prices and quality is onl!
one of many that could be made.
|t Mr.. J. P. Ring of the State Nurser,
Co., was III the city this week AM
had charge of the company's displa,
at the fair. The exhibit came in TO
IA great deal of praise as it was on
of the largest floral exhibits eve
made at the fair and the beauty o
1.-THE flowers and plants attracted
kreat deal of attention. In the col
lection were an orchid from Brazil
land Bull Moose fern that were YER
beautiful. The State Nursery Co.,
one of the largest in the west, hav
ing four and one half acres unde
glass. They have 81 green house
and two large warehouses and handl
all kinds of cut flowers, plants, tree
and shrubbery and seeds. They har
die about nine carloads of alfalfa see
annually and it's quality is of the be!
as sample of their seed won tn
!. gold medal at San Francisco. The
: already have number of customer
t in the city and the list is steadil
q growing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
HE LOVED THE cHAUTAU0UA.
The Late Bishop As'ntyrcs Tribute to
Our Great American Forum.

In view OF the recent death " Rob
ert Mcintyre. bishop of the Methodist
Church, his estimate OF tie Lyceum
and ChautauQua movement Is Of espe
cial interest. He said:
IT still love the Lyccum. especially
In It's summer dress. called Chartau
qua II was never ore magnetic and
masterful. Some great names are
gone. I was ut the work when
Cough. Beecher, Colfax, Cook. Swing.
Phillips and Jones were at It, and
know that the general level Of work
IL higher, the moral impact stronger.
the confidence greater, the field broad
er and the outlook grander than In the
days gone by.
This movement II IN its chubby
checked youth. 1t will 20 up and DOS
sess the whole land. II n the child
Of the church with its mothers clear
eyes and white ideals.
1T VIII drop some capsring foilies
and stifen into one OF the most ire
mendous reform warriors the Lord
eve let loose In this world
1T will bestrfds the earth. Rsak.
ing truth IN forty language calling
all tribes and clans to do jusdcA love
mercy and walk humbly with HAa
and God"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25

When Grove Hall was burning tn
late Lord Crews. father Of the pres
INT earl, displayed . humorous
squanimity which g. James Bud
get deems worthy Of preservation n
print.
When the historic manhon, With
It's works Of art, rare manuscripts,
amor and other treasures, was
blazing away Lord Crewe ordered .
footman to place . table on the
lawn and bring him an inkstand and
some telegraph forms. he then sat
down and ~composedly wrote this
telegram to Street, the Royal acad-
mician:
"Dear Street1Crewe Is burning.
Come and build it up again"
To his sister he sent another mes.
'age by wire:
"You always used TO say this was
cold house. You wouldn't aay 20
you could see il now"
Uncle Ephraim Raylfenss-why,
that's a perfect picture of my old
hossl Whatll you sell It fur, mis-
ter?
Artist (who has been sketching
In the neighborhood)-Well, when
that painting is finished 1t will be
worth 500 anyhow.
Uncle Ephriam-Ain't there 60
In to be nothin' else in itf
Artist - No, nothing but the
horse,
Uncle Ephriam-Wsll. You can't
ssn 1t anywhsrs's around here fur
no 300. Everybody knows I've Of
Afsd the boss himself time an
sgYn Tar SIS an take II out In
6ucE-Chinase TrihnnA
Addressed Audience Of s,ooo.
Rev. Joseph X. 0rfhs CTahan), who
IL 10 lecture on this years Redpath
Chautauqua program, took part In the
Indian conference al Columbus. O..
held under the auspices Of the Ameri
a Indian Association. two or three
years ago. Tahan Is a member OF
this association. About nfty Indians
were present from various parts OF
h country representing various
tribes. 1t was Il great meeting.
Papers and discussions on the wei
fare Of the race were a part Of IN,
program. On sunday, the 18th. Tahar
Hnd several others addressed an audi
ence Of 600 people IN one Of the
great halls OF Columbus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
Great Woman Orator to 4 Ha''s
Speak Here Chautauqua Week

II EONORA MARIE LAKE . born IN IrShnA Of OatAeic parsntags n
1919 Two and a half year. later her parsnu hOSshs Ar to sA ssua
try. She lived all her glbood a q harm In nortAsn uSw YoA The
summer she wal sixteen she taught dstdct scAsd and -rosrasA
round" She married when quits ysOU and VI q wAsvA vtaAh sAAD ySAh
With three children looking to her fer sseosns - nA ~ ~ a hppS~
tive demand PTecipIated thus sudasaiy into hitherto uHkAevA 1AA So
became deeply interested In the conditions usdsr which tonsA tAs gs~f fndus
trial army OF our land and oon developed ins . champion - vssnnG wsnsn
and children nt +
The Knights " Labor It that uns the mos prominent labor organization
In the country appealed to her Tor many reason, but most particularly -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
7 SLIPS OF The TONGUE
Even tho pisni6ed English Butler. ceA
Go Astray AZ TimeA

Even tho Disni6ed Enoiish Butler. ce@
Go Astrsy at Time&
A little story which has Just
found It's way across the Atlantic
from an English country house tells
Of the recent slip made by . new
and nervous butler in serving his
master, a duke, at the luncheon Ia
bic. Quiet. respectful and sssidu-
sus, be proffered a dish with the in
hnuating query:
."Cold grace, your grouseS'
The slip is SO obviously g nat
ural one that doubtless the tale 10
true Thus far it is also unchsl-
knged as new, although probably
By the time il has made the full
round Of the press somebody will
discover that in its original form
II was an Athenian Chestnut in
the days Of Socrates.
An anecdote which at least be-
longs to the same family used to be
laughed over in early Victorian
drawing rooms.
Among the royalties, great and
little, who came to London for the
young queens coronation there
was a certain small, dried up, gray
haired, bright eyed, brisk little old
reigning prince of q tiny principsh-
ty. He was farswsy cousin to an
Irish duke, whose estates in Ire
land he visited before returning.
For his entertainment a village Gel
sbration was arranged. With games
and dances, and especially Irish tigs
and clog dances.
The gay old prince was delight
ID. He came himself Of . ncs ia
nous for its dancing. He still pos
ssssed . good eye. : quick ar and
q light foot That sane evening in
the great hall Of the castle, to the
xhistEng Of his hosts son, be en-
desvorsd TO emulate some Of the
feats be had seem
The dukes solemn English but
Ter was present, and his horror at
such unroyal antics was reflected in
his eyes. The prince perceived it
and, shooting q sudden forefnger
at him, demanded i%mperiously
'Ehl Tell me, then, what you
think Of my dancingi'
Discreet ami dignifed. but fur
RED inwardly, the buffers manner
was perfect, but his tongue tetray
ed him. He answered:
"Your royal spryness i certain
ly Ugh"
There was a shout Of laughter
and the duke, with assumed anger,
cried ste-nly what! Do you dare
to insinuate that the prince is ele-
vated-that his ~vivacity is due to
any other good spirits than his
own"
Before such an accusation the
poor buffers last remnant al oom-
posure vanished, and, turning Wild
ly, with clasped hands, from hs
highness to his grace, ne protested
earnestly:
mo, l never, sir, your royal gzS1-
ness; no, / never, sir, your ioedH
Mouths Companion ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25

The Coquette-Really, Mr.. Bage,
1 was so dreadfully bored that |
simply had to yawn; but, OF course,
I hid my mouth with my hand.
Mr.. Bsgg-No; you don't mean
to say that such a dear, sweet, tiny
little hand could hide such a-er-
such a great--that is, OF course
lovely Weather, isn't it?-London
gkc,cA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-27
BRINGS BIG SUIT
AGAINST A., B. & A.
LILA ALLEN ALLEGES THAT THE
RAILROAD WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

A suit against the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad for $4,000
damages was filed in the superior
court yesterday morning by Lila Al
len, through her attorneys, D. W.
Krauss and F. H. Harris.
The plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band was employed in July, 1914, by
G. p. Smith at Thalmann, and that he
was injured while loading a sack of
grain on his wagon, the sack falling
from the platform. He was injured
internally and died short time later,
it is claimed, as result of the acct
dent.
The plaintiff further claims that
the accident was due to the negligence
of the railroad company, that the ia
cilities for handling freight at Thai
mann are poor, and that, for these and
other reasons, the road was RESPONSE
bic for the death of her husband The
case is returnable at the next session
of the superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-27
OPERATED A SALOON ON
LICENSE OF ANOTHER
Near-Beer Saloon Ordered Closed Un-
til City Council Can Take
Necessary Actor.

The near-beer saloon in the Ogle-
thorpe hotel, which was Recently
granted license, was closed by order
of Mayor Hopkins yesterday. 1t was
not closed, however, because it was
being operated as a club, but because
the present proprietor was operating
the place under license issued to
another person. -
A few months ago a near.beer IL
cense was issued to L. G. Padgett, one
of the unfortunate men who lost his
life in Brunswicks recent tragedy
Later the place was sold to man
named Dunning, and she continued to
operate it without petitioning coun.
Gil for transfer of the license. When
these facts became. known Mayor Hop
kins ordered the place closed, and ..he
has called special meeting 44of city
council for this morning at ii o'clock
to act on the matter.