davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-09
Notice for Publication

DCpUTCIHCHI OI
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota, Oct.
IL, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Earl T. Roberts.
of Grand Portage. Minnesota, who, on De-
cember -, 1913, made Homestead application
No. 011l76, for EH of NEA, SWA of NE4, and
NWA Of SEA, Sec ton IS. Township 63 N,
Range East. 4th P. Meridian, has filed no
tiCe Of intention to make Final communication
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before Geo. Leng. Clerk of the
District Court, at Grand Marais. Mimi on the
4th day of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Anton J.: Fisher, Clyde Roberts, Charles
colin Linnell, of Hovland, MINI.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
1923 REGISTER.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-09
BANK HEADS 0WED$2,477,527
william lorimer and Others Borrow.
ed Big Sums.

Morris, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-When the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago was closed by Daniel V.
Harkin, state bank examiner, there
was due 1t from William Lorimer, G.
b. Munday and H. W. Huttig, it's off,
Gals, and the firms they personally
controlled, $2,477, 527.50, according to
the testimony given in Munday's trial
by Harkm before the state rested it's
case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
RhnW,.


new york. spose its kinder mean
for me to tell this but it's too good to
keep & don't like to coldstorage any
good COAX like this one is
there's a yung dude that works in
the next offs who's name is schuster
& has got an awful case on over a
wren who pounds the keys on the
typewriter in the same offs
her name is elsie and she is sure
sum dame which hasent much use
for that proburb that kisses without
mustaches is like bred without salt
this yound lad saves up his muny
for two or weeks and then he asks
elsie Good she go to swell feed
with him at a bright lites resterant &
she falls for it like harlem goat
wood for an alley full of circus post
ers
this is a good time for me to pro-
pose to elsie thinks schuster after he
had got her ordering french pastries
which was the last thing on the bill
of fair
he got all nervused up thinking up
the rite way to slip the question to
the skirt & he made several false
starts befour he got this out of his
systum 4,
Elsie dere, he says in way he had
red it was done in novel book which
he had got on purpose to get line
of dope on up-to-date stiles Of pop
ping the question
elsie dere, he says, there's been
sumthing trembling on my lip for
many day
elsie dere dident waite for more &
1 think she knew what was coming
so she piped out
so see, harry, why don't you shave
it of
he did, the next morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
JUST A SAMPLE

A little girl who had a live ban
tam presented to her was disappoint-
ed at the smallness of the first egg
laid by the bird. Her ideal egg was
that of the ostrich, a specimen of
which was on a table in the drawing
room. One day the ostrich egg was
! missing from it's accustomed place.
, 1t was subsequently found near the
> spot where the bantam nested, and
on it was stuck piece Of paper with
the words
Something like this, please. Keep
on trying"
1890
IL EXCLUSIVE
Singleton want a woman who is
easily pleased.
Wedmore - That kind doesn't
marry.-Boston Transcript. :
1870
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
BAL LT|MORE DROPS
A. {. B. A..AFF|L|AT|0N
Decides to Remain Apart From
Big Organization Which
Brings BowIers Together.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.-At a mass
meeting of bowIers Of the city held last
night in the Moose Hall IL was decided
to organize the Baltimore Bowling AS
ISOLATION. The plan Of last week to
join the Atlantic Coast Bowling Asso-
citation was revoked. and II was decided
to make the organization strictly a
local one for Baltimore city.
The officers elected last week, includ.
ing William Sweiger, president: r. NJ
Williams. vice president: r.. f. VIII.
urer, will constitute the officers Of the
new organization. An executive board
also was elected last night. composed
Of Clarence Morrison. 3. H. Scott, Johr
II. Vaeth. George F. Russell. and ]. C
1t was planned to hold a city tourna-
mcnt in May. instead of in tha fall. to
include duck and ten pins. The rolling
is to be along the lines of the American
Bowling Congress- tournaments and
teams and individuals. The only rule
governing the tournament will be that
all participants must be members Of the
association.
Three games are to be bowled and the
total pins to count. Prizes will be given
to be made up from the treasury Of the
association and funds collected else
where. It is expected that 1000 bowlers
will take part. Last night 100 new mem.
bers were taken in. The executive
committee met after the session and de.
cided to convene again March 5. wher
arrangements will be completed for the
big tournament in May.
The resignation of Baltimore from thu
A. c. B. A. throws something Of 9
damper on the prospect of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the A. c. B. A.. q,
less than a week ago the Baltimorean.
promised to cooperate with Washing
ton In all affairs pertaining to thu
young organization. Between the tive
cities the election of William F. Gud<
as president Of the A. G. B. A. wal
practically assured. but now Washing
ton will have to fight its battles agains'
the New Englanders alone--should an,
battles occur.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

were unable to score a point 80 close.
ly were they guarded. The first half
ended with an IS to 0 score in favor
of Western.
Molly" johnson. Bob Hardell, Pat
Rooney and one or two other Tech
boys will enter a relay in the George
town meet according to Information
given out today. The Tech young
sters have had hard luck with track
this season, although Rooney landed
a first in the g. w. U. meet
Just what handicaps the Washing
ton athletes will receive in the
Georgetown games is problematical
Handicapper England earned for him
setting the Washington youngsters
back near the scratch mark In the
Hopkins games. Boys who had ap.
peared in but one or two races were
give a yard or two on such stars as Pat
tcrson and Lipincott OF Penn.
ing the case Of Crawford Carter. OF
st. Alban. is cited. Carter ran second
to George Bacon in the G. w. u
games In the mile event from the
40 yard mark. Bacon won the race
and on the next saturday Handicap
on Bacon. drop of Is yards. when
Bacon had beaten the yuongster the
week before. Bacon was the scratch
man in both meets.
The GonSaga team and the a. ~ A
quints are due for a league battle al
Georgetown today. according to the
dope. 1t will be the first appearance
sasa has been out Of basketball or
account Of faculty ruling, while the
4. n. A. boys have been hard hit By
Examinations.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Cartwright LOST
TO c. i. BASKETERS
Star Forward Set Down by
Faculty on the Eve Of Game
With Virginia.

Catholic University loses the services
Of its star forward Cartwright on the
eve Of the big basketball game with the
University Of Virginia to be played in
Carroll Hall tomorrow night, and there
is gloom in the ranks Of the Brook
landers.
Virginia IL coming for the annual game
with Catholic University and George
Washington, and 10 boasting q record re.
markable In every way. The Charlottes.
Vile players have yet to lose q single
game. They have won no less than four
teen contests in q row against the best
the South Atlantic section could produce.
Catholic University thinks 1t can stop
Virginia just a. we'll 40 It did Yale and
others In the Carroll Institute gym. AL
though Cartwright Will be out Of the
game Hinchl!ffe will take his place. AZ
ter the Catholic University game Vir.
ginia will take on George Washington at
the National Guard Armory Friday
night
Virginia has averaged forty points per
game this season. and has put out a
team capable Of taking the measure Of
everything In its way. The games have
been productive OF some Of the best
basketball that Charlottesville has ever
seen.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Business Men's-Lansburshs vs
Sacks.
Mt. Pieasant-Cliftons vs.. colum.
bias. .
Pepco-Meter vs. Arc. -. g.,
Federal-District W. First.
Commercial-Star w. Judd & Det.
weller. r.. - =
Masonic-King David VI. Naval.
Departmental Duckpin-Labor W
Commerce.
Georgetown Commercials. and o
vs.. Granite Co.
Fraternity-Eta vs.. Delta.
Navy Yard-East Gun W. West
Gun.
Southeast-Virgirfia VI. Nesline.
Commercial-Giants W. Hiltons.
District-Newcomers vs. Jeds.
Andrews-Balcony W. Office.
Terminal--Frsight vs. Distribution.
Patent Attorneys-Maxim Va. Full.
ton.
National Capital-Nationals vs.. Po.
Bankers-Washington VI. Second.
Capital City-Bureaus w. Jewels.
Reclamation-Accounts w.. Files.
Arcade-Bankers vs.. Center Market
Colonial-Continentals Va. Puritans.
Saengerbund - Mozarts vs. Schu
berts.
Southwestern-Braves vs.. Unos; Mt
Rocky vs.. Grand.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Veteran Sutton to Meet
Jap BilliardiSt Here
New Style 14.1 Balk Line Game Will Be Adhered to
by Members of Champions League at the
Leader Parlor Next Monday.

GcugHD 0Atton and koji Yamada. both
msmbers Of the champion billiard play
ers' ]saHle. will appear at the Leader
billiard parlor next Monday night In
one of the regular scheduled contests
of ths league to be held in this city
during the present season. TIE game
should draw record crowds. judging
from the interest shown in the previ-
Gus contest held in this city.
The contest will be 800 points at AL
bulk-line the new style of game. which
created such n sensation during the
recent championship tournament at the
Hotel Astor, New York. and caused
quite sensation among the local
billiard fans. This game is fun OF
thrills, is most spectacular, and beyond
que stion the most difficult known to
the billiard world.
Both PLAYERS are going at top speed.
and Judging from the games played h'
them in other cities in the league a
battle to the finish may be expected.
George sutton Is the most experienced
player in the Champion Billiard Players
League. He has been before the public
longer than any other member, and al
thought not yet an old man he has been
called the dean of the league.
sutton first became known as pocket
billiard player. For a NUMBER ,s pn seard nd
was reckoned as the most expert payer i;,e
in this country. 1t was his Fersatiiits
with the cue which led MN TO pei!tI e
that he could play billiards, ana 'hls
induced him to try. .,os;,..
and yery. soon afterwards he had sue
ceeded In capturing the titles IN DO,
! the 1871 and lS.2 styles of the game. II II
has always been one % 3i tne my ,tost othe, he
on account of i'll health sutton wa'
compelled to abandon the game Tor tW'
years. Many bei'sved EVE af,ea 1na' Ie Ions wGe res
he gyain took up his cue and after
wards played some oe the best matche'
OF his long career. He is now agar
at his best, and viii f1rce ,O,t SOite IN IN III, '
younger element 70 re ane ~ n'''t. he ri niavet et
| league games Whlch are " W p'''>>
i, vas from Sutton that Willie Hopp'
| won the 49, title. sutton having "oi
it from George Slosson. o,,a,io,
Koii Yamada holds two chaiilptioIl ti,l
ships at 1Sa balk-l He won the 'il'
of germany at this game, ana la'el ue
featrd the best players OF MS hau>'
| land. Japan. ,,,or,i,cucc i,
this conntrv when he played Willi'
IIoppe for the lS.2 championship ~
Gas defeated. but was so expert VIII
the cue that he was at once recos
nized as a formidable opponent lor an
Later. at the Hotel Astor al tourna
ment. Yamada made much more IA
vorable impression when he came Win Win
In four points of defeating Hoppe. IN
Jap is recognized as one OF the mos mos
expert players of the league. and ther
IA Wide interest to see him work IN n
cuntcs, he is to play In this city.
Yamada learned billiards at Berlin
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
indianapolis Feds Will
Train at Valdosta, Ga

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 24.-Man-
agcr William Phillips, of the Indianapo-
lis Federal League club. champions last
year. today sent notices to nineteen
players asking them to report here on
March s to start for the training camp
at Valdesta, Ga.
Among the new players are Ben Trout
man. pitcher: Emil HUM, infielder. and
Campbell, the former Pittsburgh and
Boston star, who was with the Indianap-
oils club last season, has so far refused
to sign a contract
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Baltimore Feds Book
Eight Practice Contests

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Eight prac-
tice games, including htree in Balti-
more just before the opening of the
second championship race Of the Fed
eral League on April 10. will be
played by the Terrapins this spring.
Secretary Harry Goldman an
nounced the following dates today:
March 10. North Carolina College at
Raleigh. N. c.; March 25. Lafayette
College at Fayetteville, N. c.: March
27. Wilmington at Wilmington; April
u, State College of Pennsylvania. al
Fayetteville, y. c.. April 7. Loyalc
College at Baltimore. at Terrapir
Park; April 8. Muhlenburg College
of Allentown, Pa, at Terrapin Park
April Q, Albrecht's. Of Baltimore, a,
Terrapin Park
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

A glance at the record Of the Red and
White team Is OF interest. in view OF
the fact that the Rcd and White team
was kicked around by all the other
schools last season. Peck and Peine.
now starring for the Red and White
have only recently come into their own.
The team has won twenty games
and lost four. In all the battles. SsS
points have been scored. an average
Eastern recently. every school team IN
the city has been walioped. and the
team has struck its stride and main
tained 1t so evenly that predictions are
out that the Ave will take the inter-
scholastic title this year.
st. Alban is lodging a kick today
against the Eastern High School bas,
ketball team on account OF the iact
that the Fasteners not only failed to
but would not postpone the battle. The
St. Alban manager called Eastern up
early in the day and tried to call on
the game. Eastern. 1t is said. refused
to postpone the battle.
Later In the day the Easterns failed
to put In an appearance. and when the
chool was telephoned II was reported
| nat the basketball players. with others
numbering forty. were out PLAYING oase
ball This is the second time east
ern has disappointed In basketball con-
| tests, Friends School having com
planned that the Light Blue and White
| players ducked their engagement with
them last week.
| Westerns victory over the George
town Preps was one sided yesterday
and the second team went into the
game for Western in the second nall
While the frst team players perform.
ed for the Red and White, the freps
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
w. E. Deane Is Chosen,
Head of Ball League

W. f. Deane. who successfully piloted
the Treasury League last summer. will
again head the circuit following an cleo
ton Of officers. The other officers are
f. c. Walker. vice president. and A. B
Evans. secretary and treasurer. Sever
representatives OF last years teams
Those who represented the teams Al
last nights meeting are as followa: e
r. Williams, Bureau: r. J. stiles
Treasury; Mr.. Jameson. Navy; E. C
Walker. Civil Service: r. A. Thompson
Marine Corps: A. B. Evans, Library OF
Congress-. and Paul Croghan. Com.
merce.
Treasury. last years pennant winner
was presented with cup.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Fraternity Would Scrap
Over Pitcher EnZmann

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Another war
between the baseball players fra
ternity and magnate is threatening
todya. 1t is over Pitcher Johnny
Ensnann, a recruit. formerly with
Newark. Enzmann has three year
contract with the Dodgers. He de-
veloped bad arm early last year
and was loaned by Ebbets to Roches'
ter. Now Ebbets is offering him q
new contract with Newark tEbbets
owns both Newark and Brooklyn). al
less salary than his oil Brooklyn con
tract calls for.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
HOPE VAN|SHES FOR
LIFE OF GR|D|RONER
Hopkins Player Makes Brave
Fight. But It Is Not Thought
He Will Recover.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24.-Bob Layfield.
the Johns Hopkins quarterback. who
has made such heroic fight for his
life since his vertebrae were fractured
in the game with 1ehigh at South
Bethlehem, Pa, October 81. Is still
alive but there is no hope for his re-
covery. according to a dispatch re.
ceived here from Wilmington. Del. this
afternoon. His physicians admitted this
afternoon that the end Is but few
hours off
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
ACarturign Baltimore Drops CBA
TRIO OF DUCKPIN
RECORDS BETTERED

When Lafayette took three
straight games from Lebanon,
in the Masonic Duckpin League,
three records were bettered by
the winners. Crissey, who
rolls in third place, rolled .
set Of 362, which has never
been equaled in the circuit.
Lafayette's total Of 1855 for
high team set is q record
breaker and their game total
of 54s, which occurred in the
second and third rounds, is al
SO a new mark for high team
game.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

where he was educated. So enthusias-
tic did he become over the game that
he abandoned career as a surgeon In
order to follow the game.
In August he was the leader in the
International tournament in Berlin,
when the European war halted the play
and Koji relates many thrilling expert
ences which he encountered while at
tempting to escape from the realm OF
the Kaiser. The friends of his college
days, however. came to his rescue and
made 1t possible for him to get beyond
the border, after which he succeeded In
making his wav to Denmark. There nc
was compelled to remain several weeks
before he was able to obtain passage
to America. where he arrived only q
short time before the beginning of the
league season.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
The Test Supreme.

'You say that women haven't the
endurance Of men?'
They haven't"
THAT they cannot successfully resist
unusual mental strain. or physical IA
tigue-that they lack nerve and patience
and endurance"'
Yes"
there"
Yes
You have never known a man who
could endure what she has endured"
"Eh. Why, what Is she?"
She's the reader OF the love stories
submitted to popular magazine. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

without any discussion. but tho Mea,
Packers. after ten uphill boxes, were
barely able to get a two-pin victor
In the third. y Score. 500 to 49S.
In the Postoffice circuit, Independ.
ents refused to give Inspection a look.
In when they rolled their regularly
scheduled match. Fenton rolled a string
Of 131 in his third attempt. and this
was tho next-to-the-best game contrib.
uted by any league bowler during the
night. r. Elicit of the 1nterdenomi.
national. was high for the night
with lis.
Potter came through with a game Of
League. for the high game In the sci
which that team won from Emmanuel,
In its entirely.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Western Will TryLuck
In Winning Thirteenth
Red and White Team Journeys to Alexandria in En-
deavor to Break Record Made by Business Team
This Year-Other School Gossip.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Western School basketball players urneyng to Aexan-
d today and break the record established by Business earlier
a the George
Props yesterdays continuing their schedule
today Alexandria High School bunh and hope win
their thirteenth straight game Of the season.
Business twelve straight wins and in tacking Wesetrn
the attempt win the thirteenth contest fell down. Western believes
the number thirteen things
Red White when than number has
nected with any activities .
off until scheduled for Friday the Army will
probably VgnaGeorg Washington
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Gallaudet Now Ready
For Baseball Campaign

Gallaudet 10 now ready for the base.
ball campaign and all of the basketball
players victorious In New York over the
New York School for the Deaf by a
score of 80 to q. will turn their at
tention to the national pastime.
Practically the entire basketball squad
Is expected to report to Coach John
Priest in a day or so. and the campaign
will be started in earnest just as soon
as the weather settles.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Sutton Defeats Yamada
By 200 to 81 at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 24.-George Sut-
ton defeated Koji Yamada In two Cham
pion Billiard Players League matches
yesterday. Sutton won the afternoon
match in seven innings. the score being
200 to 81. High run--Sutton, l03; va
nnada. so. Averages-Sutton, 2S At
Yamada, H. Evening scOre--Sutton,
500: Yamada. 264. Innings-Twenty-
three. High runs-Sutton, 104: Yama-
da, a. Averages-Sutton. 13 1-23; va
ma da, II l1-24.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Bill Would Kill JOY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 24.-Sun-
day baseball in Indiana would be abol-
ished If a bill introduced in the IIegis-
lature today becomes a law. The bill
would close all places Of amusement
and would prevent railI DAD excursions
on Sunday
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
"Y" Kids Are Winners.

Earl Fuller's Boy Department, Y. NJ.
&. a. youngsters defeated the strong
Carroll Institute basketball team last
night by score of 80 to 16, leading all
the way. Harrell was the star Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Giants Will Go.

NEW YORK. Feb A.-The first con-
tingent of regular" Giants will leave
here tomorrow for Marlin. headed by
Manager McGraw.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Patterson was twice hero in the
Southeast League when he rolled high
game OF l3b and rs adding games Of
llS and 96 got high set OF the evening
3t5. Bohemians won all three games
each game finding them many pins to
os good.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Swift & Co and Capital Insurance
dnsAsd honors In the FIRST two games
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Church night was celebrated at Ma
tional Capital Bowling alleys. when
all six ieams IT the INSTRUMENTATION
al League participated In the rolling.
Sixth took two from Kendall. much
10 the depression, discOura cement. and
detection Of Little Tommy George.
kendalIs lead-off man. Gorsuch' drop
ped two To Firth, and st. Marks caught
Bethany for two out OF three.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Over at the Union Station alleys.
Transportation cinchcd its lead by add
inc two games to its already long lst
OF victories Store Room took the
opener but the Ticket Sellers soon re-
covered, and Williams had high game,
l26
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Y. NJ. G. 4 League staged an inter-
esting set between Creeks and Crows.
the former having won in the first two
games ana dropped tho third one. VII
lard distinguished himself by coming
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Down at the Charles Hotel sllcy>
Ivory Soaps won all three from Fair
lawns. The scores wcrc widely scpa-
rated In all three instances. and WOrl;
starred for Ivory Soaps by coming
through with high game of III.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

General Baking Company made itself
secure In first division by taking all
three from Agents during the session in
The Commercial League. Duckett
stsrred for the Bakers by getting La
for high game Of the set.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Interior walked OF the alleys with two
out of three when Navy was encoun-
tered In tho Departmental Tenpin cir
cult Garrett again starred for Interior.
getting 2nS in his second ATTEMPT for
high individual game.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

wreckers won the first two Games
from Stenographers In the Reclamation
League. but the third game resulted In
q tie. at 30l pins. Primm and Potter
each had figures Of III for high indi-
~,dual game. and Nadfled and Womers.
ley followed with % each.