davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

.ViVed not quite three innings, during which time the Senators piled up five runs on six hits. Knight, who pitched the majority of the game was also liberally peppered with ingles. thirteen. being assessed against him, together with six runs. Phoenix certainly had its eye on the ball. for in piling up 19 wallops, the Arizonians clicked the ball for three doubles by NcGilivray. McArdle and Lynn and two triples by McGilivray and Hall. Fl Paso got but five hits and one run. meanwhile aviating to the extent of five errors back of NcGlynn and Knight.
 The Second One-11 Frames
 The second game went eleven in- nings. and as this counted at the play-off of the 12-inning tie of Fri day. 1t actually took B frames to decide the contest.
 Up to the sixth inning. Phoenix had a good lead. Then Hall blew up and issued passes galore. He had been sent in for Toner to start the fifth inning. and the strain was too much for him.
 Four passes and a wo-bagger prompted four runs, making the score to 1. Two other runs. one in the eighth and one in the ninth, tied up the score and then the game went into extra frames with the narrowing result just narrated.
 Tn the last of the eleventh. with one down, Buddy singled and ad- vanced on Bliss walk. Thompson then singled. and the contest was ever when Buddy sprinted across the plate.
 This gives Fl Paso the series. 4 to 2 with one game tied.
 The Senators leave tomorrow for Tucson. the Mackmen also departing to clash with Albuquerque next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
PHOENIX
SUM MARY

Innings pitched-By Kallio I. by Beer :. by Toner 1, by Hall ': runs made-ofC Kallio ?. off Beer .. off Toner 4. off Hall 4; hits-off Kallio 6, off Beer 10. off Toner 8, off Hall S.: two base hits-Thompson. Bauer. Beer. Bowling 2. three base hits-Pendleton, Mathes, Bowling: stolen bases-Nutt, Bliss, Pendleton; struck out-by Kal- lio l, by Beer ,. by Hall 1. by Toner 4 . bases on balls-off Beer l, off Hall ,, off Toner 1: doub le plays-Mathes to Pendleton: wild pitch-by Toner +; passed ball-by Lynn 1; time-2: 40; umpires-Kane and Quickley.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
SUM MARY

Innings pitched by McGlynn. 9 1-3. by Knight 61-3 Runs off McGlynn 5. off Knight G. Hits off McGlynn six. off Knight 13. Two base hits Perrine. Buddy. McGilvray. McArdle. Lynn Three base hits-McGilvrly, Hall. Stolen bases-Stewart 2. Sac rifice hits-Hall Lynn. Struck out By Hall :. by Knight 2. Bases on balls-Off Hall l. off Knight none. Eaters hit by Hall l. by Knight l. Double plays-Bauer to Pendleton. Time-2:0O Umpires-Quigley and Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
SLAGLE HOLDS DUKE HITTERS SAFE WHILE
 TUCSON HITS IRION
Pueblos Get Jump With Four Runs the First Inning, and Walter Keeps Albuquerque in Leash Rest
 Of Game
Especial to The Republican)

ALBUQUERQUE June 20--Tucson got the jump on Albuquerque today in the first inning. scoring four runs on four hits and a walk.
 Slagles effective twirling kept the Pueblos in the lead from then on. Irion was hit competently in several innings, but tight support kept the score down. Slagle let the locals down with six
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Trouble Over Harry Kane's' Poor Eyesi%ht Culninates. in Assault by Catcher Lynn. for Which He is| Jailed
HALL PITCHES IN
 BOTH THE GAMES
Beats Macl1men Easily in First, But Strain is Too Great and He Grows Wild in Second, RelieV- ing Toner in Fifth

FL PASO. Texas. June 10 Catcher Lynn of the Phoenix team, jailed this afternoon for an alleged assault on Umpire Kane. was released tonight on his own recognizance.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

The progress of golf in America riv- als that of baseball. It is getting to be the game of the elders. supplanting the more strenuous national pastime.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

Barney Oldfield was the heaviest winner in the coast auto races. He pocketed $7,000 in cash. besides trophies
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

CINCINNATI, June 20. Only twentyfour men faced Dale in the first eight innings. but he weakened in the ninth and was forced to give way to Benton who stopped the wis itors' batting streak.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
SECRET PRACTICE ID
 BE LIMITED IN FALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, June 20.-The new rule adopted by the conference col Ieges of the middle west limiting the secret football practice sessions to two each week will spoil many a good Coumbe. Jones. Walker and O'Neill
 Second game R H F Chicago .. .... o OleNelanO " . U
 Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Nor ton, Harstad and Egan.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, U. Second game: Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco 4. ell innings)
 Oakland, 6; Portland, 5.
 Second game: Oakland, 9; Port land. 1.
 Salt Lake, 10; Venice, 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Especial to The Republican,

FL PASO, June 20,-In the second game of q double header which Phoe nix and the Mackmen divided here today, the bad blood which has been kept boiling at Umpire Harry Kane's tendency 10 umpire to the home grandstand spilled in thrilling manner. and with the result that the umps is walking around with a brok- en toe and Catcher Byrd Lynn of the Solons is under arrest charged with assault.
 Phoenix has been getting much the worst of 1t the entire series, ard being far from a patient team. the visitors have suffered at least two defeats that were not earned be cause they lost their heads Kane. who Lmpired in a very satisfactory manner at Phoenix three weeks ago. is openly accused of having strongly favored the home club. In the ninth inning of the second game today he called Lynn out at a critical time on a called strike. Mad with indigna- ton. Lynn hurled his bat and struck the umpire on the foot, breaking a big toe. Lynn was taken from the park and lodged in jail and John Mutt went in to don the mask and protector.
 The First Game
 Phoenix won the first game in hollow fashion. Hall being nightly effective against the Mackmen. while the visitors pounded McGlynn and Knight almost at will. McGlynn sur scattered hits and was in trouble but two innings.
 Score R II. F.. Tucson Q. ....4O1 100 010-7 13 2 Albuquerque ..O2O 0O1 000- 3 6 2
 Slagle and Callan; Irion and Raedel
 Umpire-BraShear.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
CUBS CLEAN SWEEP

CHICAGO. June 2O.-A combina- tion of the airtight pitching of Pierce and three homers by the locals won a clean sweep of the series Schulte and Safer made homers in the first and Phelan in the fourth.
 Score R H F
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
American
WALKERS WIN FOR BROWNS

DETROIT, June 20.-Weilman was slightly better than Dauss in pitchers duel. c. Walkers single and F. Walkers double scored the only tally. Dauss struck out eight.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
National League
CARDS IN SECOND PLACE

ST. LOUIS, June 2o-The locals won their fourth straight and moved into second place. Crutcher was re- lieved in the fifth after yielding seven hits, including three triples and a double which combined with the visitors two errors netted six runs Tyler allowed no hits
 Score R. H. l..
 Batteries: Crutcher Tyler and Gowdy: Meadows and Snyder
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
WHITE SOx WIN TWO

WIT SON WIN TWO
 CLEVELAND, June 2O.1-The locals failed to bunch hits in the first game. Morton pitched well in the second but poor work of the out fielders which converted singles in extra base hits allowed the visitors to score two in the third. The next run was a result of a triple steal, Weaver ScGrinty
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg ?; Newark, o.
 Second game Newark, 3; Pitts burg, 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Federal League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAN Rio Grande Association No games scheduled.
 National League Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
 American League New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington.
 Federal League Chicago at Baltimore Pittsburg at Newark St. Louis at Brooklyn Kansas City at Buffalo.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

Rio Grande Association No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
FL PASO

One out when winning run was scored.
 Score bV innings
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

National League Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
REDS BEAT PHIlS

5owdy; Meadows and Snyder
The Socialist press., 1915-02-20
Support Your Paper

Your support can makeSthis pa per what it ought to be-a pow full weapon of offense & defense for the workers of Alaska. Do you want to support your own class paper or not? Its up to you.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-20
Trey Shot At You:
from First Page)

tt 70 Oili ioS A 70 v n!urderers Of Chicago shot at the parading jobless they shot at you When the private murderers oi Chrome, New Jersey, did thell work of death. the blood spil eo was not the blood alone of a fe" workers. It was the blood of the entire working class.
 They shot at you. They shet your blood. They want to stll further enslave you and your children to follow you.
 There is a growing natlona movement te protest against this unemp,e,, ment hat the mas ter class is tsing to further en- trench itself against the growing power of the workers.
 The mass meetings of the op-' pressed winch were he'd every where in the States at the call 0 the Socialist party on Lincoln birthday, raised their voices ii solemn protest against the thra com that is now crushing then
 The workers organized int, the Socialist movement knoN what they want done. They ar trying to enlist the support C the great mass of the tollers II in order to force their demand into action.
 Unemployment is a great pr blem. The President and Co., gress claim the jobless probler is too big for them. So they d' nothing. Which is precisely wha the masters want them to do.
 President Wilson and Con. gress can do something to mee' this problem. They would do if they were the servants of tie masses and not the touls of b.t business.
 The Socialist Party, the DO iii cal wing of the working cla;s movement proposes to put every congressman on record on thl question of unemployment.
 The memorial passed by all the mass meetings of millions 0 men and women on Lincoln : Birthday reached every conyres' man, the same day.
 Every congressman must show where he is at.
 Fifty years after chaatel saves were freed of their chains, tht United States Congress on Feb ,uary 12, 1915, heard labor de mandng in msnrer, not to bt mistaken that il be freed from wage slavery ana capitalist op- pression.
 Workers today are demanding jobs. The warning nations oE ku- rjpe are now raising billions ot dollars to give n?vn jobs-jobs to kill eachother The worFe of America are today demanding that they Le gwen work work
The Socialist press., 1915-02-20
The Ohio Strike

The miners in Ohio have fought it out thus far and are on the we of victory. Let them beware If the board of mediation which }ecretary of Labor Wilson has ent in there to sett'e the strike.
 Keefe, who is supposed to be ne representative of labor or 1e board is a labor renegade
 hose recordis black with trea- on to the working clas.
 1heOhio miners are mostly ,oclalists Stand pat. comrades, i'd win! Ex.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Catholic Fair
Nov. 26 and u
Big Two-Day Event Will
Be Replete With Novel
Features.

The local Catholics are busy
making preparations for the big
two-day fair, to be held on Nov.
26-H. Details are not yet avail
able but the public may be as
sured that it will be the best
church fair ever held in this
part of Montana. The program
will be so arranged that there
will be things stirring" during
the whole Of the two days.
The Catholics will put forth
their best endeavorS to make
the fair genuinely entertaining
and people from far and near
are invited to patronize their
fair on the dates named above.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Markets Open for Million Dollars
Montana Farm Loan Bonds
A. D. Stilman Disposes of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Worth to Women of Woodcraft.
Wants More Cooperation.

State Bonds within the mean
ing of that clause of their con-
stitution. She had then only
to determine what amount she
had for investment in these
bonds and she promptly SUBJ
scribed for three blocks, $4,000
for November, $4,000 for Jan
uary and $4,000 for February.
And l had that field open. 1t
needs only that the merits of
these bonds and the time of
their issuance be exhibed to the
fraternal investors.
Other avenues must be open
ed up. There is a much larger
sum than quarter of a billion
dollars in these nine western
states alone in sinking funds,
trust funds, surplus lodge funds
and the like available for in
vestment in these farm loan
bonds.
Will the fond Daddies of
Montana; Farmers, Lawyers,
Doctors, Merchants, and Miners;
provide surely and safely for
the future of the little Kiddie?
And at the same time help de-
velop and improve Montana
farms? The Women of Wood
craft have a cinch on only $50,
600 of Series Number ONE.
The Daddies of Montana, if
they are quick enough, can
give the Riddles a bond in
series ONE. Come on fellow
Daddies.
lam going to have Bond No.
100 in Series No. ONE for my
kid if | can get it. That is one
of six that will mature in Is 1-2
years. You have a wide range
of maturities to choose from,
ranging from six months to Is
1-2 years from date.
A $500 bond will amount to
$l693 in rs years, to $1326.5O in
20 years and to $814.15 in ten
years. A $50 unit will be Just
one tenth as much.
Write to the State Treasurer
for a copy of the law and amor
tization table.
(Signed) A. D. Stillman.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
go TO CHURCH" SUNDAY

under absolute obligation to
sanctify the Lords day and to
attend Church on that day.
But also protestants, who un-
dorstand their religion, know it
to be most serious duty. And
nobody should forget the ad-
vantages derived from attend
ing the regular services on Sun
day.
First: In participatingin pub
lie worship you edify your
neighbor and you are edit ed by
him in return. You stimulate
one another to piety and a spir-
it of holy enthusiasm and emu
lation is aroused among you.
There will be a unanimous zeal
to 60 to church.
Second: The whole week is
occupied by temporal needs
and wants. But you need
thousand things for your soul!
And even in regard of your
temporal needs, do not forget
that every good and perfect
gift is from above" In the
Church you are away from the
numberless cares that rush upon
you at home.
Third: In united prayer there
if invincible strength. Christ
declared that where two or
three are gathered in my name,
| am there in the midst of
them" How much more mark
ed will be His presence where a
large congregation is assembled
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

To find the first purchaser fol-
our Montana Farm Loan Bonds
| went to the largest single line
Of investors whose business was
founded and is maintained on
"co-operation" the same busi-
ness principle for which we are
striving.
Not only is cooperation their
foundation and their super
structure" from a strictly busi-
ness standpoint but most of
them have builded thru frater-
nifty, that Unborn spirit of help
fulnesS and sympathy for
others.
1t is as true and certain as
any of the other great laws of
nature that we help ourselves
when we help others.
On the two corner stones
Fraternity" and "Co-operation"
the fraternal life societies in
the United States have accum-
ulated reserves that aggregate
more than a quarter of a billion
dollars.
| recognize a few of these
whose head officers are pos
sested of imagination, who have
a clarity Of vision that sees be-
yond the merely selfish and
sordid things of life. The first
to whom | explained these
Montana Farm Loan Bonds and
their character was Mrs. Carrie
G. Van Ordsall, Chief Executive
Of the Women of Woodcraft.
yes" she said, "the law is wise
and far sighted and the bonds
are beyond question good, and
for that investment are better
than those where litigation or
any inability to collect the
taxes or assessments may cause
delay or default. But, are they
bonds in which our reserve can
be invested under our constitu-
ton? Our investments are
limited to State, County, City,
School and certain other classes
of municipal bonds"
So she put the question up to
the lawyers and they confirmed
her judgment that these Mon
tana Farm Loan Bonds are
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
North Headlight

Ray Hull is hauling grain for
H. j. Phillips this week.
The Robinet threshieg outfit
pulled into the North Headlight
district last Sunday.
The fine macaroni wheat of
of F. Pierce on the farm of Mrs.
j. Scott yielded As bushels per
acre.
Orlie HOPPE who has been
working on the Clapper outfit,
spent day in Headlight before
returning to his home in Pleas
ant Valley.
The Clapper outfit last week
made a fine record for swift
threshing when they threshed
out 1850 bushels of oats in 2
hours and so minutes on the
Langabeer ranch. The oats
yielded 81 bushels per acre.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Bible Study Club

A club has been organized to
study the Life of our Lord. The
course will cover the first four
books of the New Testament.
This is the only textbook
needed. The club will meet
every Wednesday evening at
half past seven at the homes of
the members. There is no ex-
pense connected with member
ship. Any who desire to un-
dertake reverent study of the
Life of Jesus are welcome to
join. Rev. Alexander Pringle,
leader Of the club.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres, all under culti-
vation, four miles east of
Cut Bank. Good well, fair
ly good house n d other
buildings, and 1000 young
trees. On sc h o ol wagon
route and telephone line and
"a mile from grain elevator.
Price $4,500.00, terms to
purchaser. Inquire S. K. Taft
or First National Bank of
Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Following the custom Of
many of our largest cities and
towns we call upon the good
citizens of Cut Bark and neigh
borhood to observe Sunday
Nov. 21st as Go to Church
Sunday"
In the communities where
the day has beer observed all
denominations have co-operated
heartily, with thu assistance of
the public press, to make the
day a success.
1t is a sad md distressing
sight to see tie people drift
away from reliion. For re-
ligion in whateWr form it ap-
pears tends to bIng man nearer
to his Creator. lack of religion
necessarily cases decline of
morality, and define of moral
ity means the ulbridling of pas
sions. 1t maifests itself in
breaking of Laws: divine laws,
natural laws, tie laws of the
land. The man hat asserts to
be honest and moral, because
he can not affori to be other
wise, will be dishonest and inn
moral as soon ashe can afford
it.
The violation 4 the Sunday
is either cause oIresult of the
decline of religio. But it is a
sure sign of thatdecline. First
work, then amusment, finally
sloth is sufficientcause of not
going to church. Catholics are
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
in His Namel

in His Name!
Remember the words of the
prophet Isaiah: "The children
that adhere to the Lord to wor-
ship Him, to love His Name and
to be His servants-every one
that keepeth My sabbath from
profaning it will bring them
to My Holy Mount, and will
make them joyful in My house
of prayer. For My house shall
be called a house of prayer for
all nations" Isaiah, LVI: CT.
Hence, we call upon our fell
low-citizens of Cut Bank, Pro-
testant and Catholic, to assem-
BILE in their respective churches
on Sunday, November 81, and
make this day long to be re-
membered for Joy and fellow
ship.
Very respectfully,
Rev. r. G. Greven
Rev. Alex. Pringle.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

of geese, ducks and prairie hens
is surprising.
We discussed the question of
the Reservation and while we
found a wide diversity of opin-
ion as to the best methods to be
persued, all seem to favor an
early opening and the granting
of rights and privileges now
denied. The consensus of opin-
ion is that the Blackeet will be
opened to settlement some time
next year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, 1890. Bible School;
the entire congregation study
ing the bible. Glasses organ
lied for young and old.
Evening sermon: THE Con-
Quering church." Good music.
The public invited.
The Bible Study Club meets
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoag, Wednesday evening. at
7:30. Alex. Pringle, Minister.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
BrotUning Items

Our roller "skeeters" are now
doing the side swipes, high
kicks and headers.
We feel sharp here now since
we had the use of a Milestone
from Cut Bank last week.
Jim Stone and wife were
here last week on their way
back from a visit to friends in
Idaho.
The Dance and box social
given in the interest of the pub
lie school fund was quite sue
ceSSful.
The benefit dance given on
behalf of Lee L. Loomis, whose
house was recently burned. was
a grand success.
Our public school basketball
team is getting it's muscle up,
and it is now looking around,
seeking whom it may devour.
Although the seating capacity
of our public school has been
doubled, we are still shy of
room, and an additional build
ing is under contemplation.
The ladies basket club met
lately at the Presbyterian
Manse, when good start was
made for the work and enjoy
ment of the winter months.
The Commercial Club met re-
Gently and plans were discussed
for the future improvement of
our town, morally, socially and
materially.
Rev. Geo. w. Young, D. D.,
of Louisville, Kentucky, gave
a splendid temperance lecture
at the Presbyterian church to
a good audience last week.
Our Nimrods, John Merchant,
Charlie Newhaus, Pete Gokey,
DR.. Stauffer, Lee Loomis and
Oecas 5oyd, have taken pity on
the wild game and quit for the
season.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

The Catholic fair will be
featured with a number of en-
tertainment ideas a little out of
the ordinary, so we are assured.
The promoters are bending all
their energies to make it more
than worth while to all who ac-
cord it their patronage.