davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

the printers and will be sent broadcast to exhibitors within a few days.
 Best Horses Coming.
 Of course, the grand circuit race meeting, which has always been a feature of the fair, will have a prom inent place this year. The entry list is one of the largest ever received by the association and holds forth promise of great exhibitions of speed by the kings and queens of the light harness world. The grand circuit, which recently opened it's meetings in the west, is said to have a larger and better class of performers than in many years past, and new records are looked for in the several classes and divisions. The Charter Oan stakes for l:09 trotters, one of the real classics o1 the grand circuit, will be trotted at Charter Oak park on Labor Day.
 Free Exhibitions
 Numerous free shows, night displays of fireworks, athletic meets, a new and bigger Midway and many other attrac- tions will help make the Connecticut fair of 1915 one of the pest and most complete in the United States. The management is securing the best that can be had, regardless of price, and when the gates at historic Charter Oak park open on Labor Day patrons will see a bigger and better Connecti- cut fair than ever. Many special features are being planned by the man. agement, which will be announced from time to time in the press of the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

Although fresh manure is the fla
 vorite breeding spot, flies lay their eggs in other places as well, such as
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

ception will be held next Tuesday af- ternoon. 4. >..
 The Poli patrons are thoroughly enjoying the play "In Wyoming," in which the players are appearing thls week. =
 Next week, the management an- nounces as the attraction The Call ing of Dan Matthews" a companion play to The Shepherd of the Hills, ' in which the players appeared last week. Last weeks play was very popular and the management decided to present the other play by the same authors, which has been declared to be an even better play.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
ARE YOU A MASON?'
 BARRYMORE FILM

Jonn Barrymor in Are You a Ma son /" That is the big attraction at
 keeney's tonight and Thursday. Press
 notices sent out by the Famous Pla:-- CTS Film company, which is responsi- Die for the production, indicate that the famous comedy in it's picturized form is even more popular than the stage version, at which millions of people laughed during the several seasons it was before the public. Barrymore is probably more capable of playing the leading role in the play than any other actor and his se- lection. was generally conceded to be a wise one at the time arrangements for producing the piece before the camera were in process of making. Capacity audiences should be the rule while the picture heads the photo- play program.
 Included in the list of entertainers at the theater this week is Marie Stewart, the worlds banjo queen, who is appearing with Jack Lenox, another talented musician. The pair
 play a variety of string instrument
 and their concert gives entire satis- faction.
 Character songs and fancy dancing are featured in the act of the Emano1 trio, colored singers and dancers, who are appearing this week. Some sen- satlonal cycle feats are introduced by Tadesca and Tadesca, a pair of clev- l CT riders, who are on the program as a special attraction.
 There is considerable interest in the ] announcement that Viola Allen and l Richard c. Travers, supported by an 1 all-star cast will be seen Thursday
 and Friday in The White Sister," As
 a book and as play this story creat- 1 ed a sensation. Filmed for the screen
 by the Essanay company it promises ] to be the sensation. Every one of them 1 is crowded with the hurrying events of great life drama, staged superbly and laid correctly as to atmosphere.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11


 I'm simply wild! .... Ruth has just phoned at the very last min ute to say, she can't go with us to- day! ..... Won't you change your mind and go? ..... A week ago you said you might ..... Please, or I'll have two extra men on my hands and the party will be absolutely ruined! =. You're q perfect darling What do you think mother has sent me? When she was here she was very much interested in my sleep- Ing porch so today I received this exciting bundle . My dearl an outdoor sleeping costume .
 It's made of white crepe de chine . The very full Turkish trousers end ing in frills; the jacket is cut very loose with ribbon run through eye lets, which form very high waist line. ..... She even sent me a pair of slippers and a Napoleon night cap, ending in a pou-pou It's the best looking outfit and go comfort able! .... See you early then, dear. ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
flor Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Sugar and Cream sroiled Brains
 Toast with Honey
 Coffee
 Lunch .-. -. nato Sandwiches
 Cocoa
 Dinner
 Gravy Soup Aicken New Potatoes Born Pudding
 Beef Salad pricot Tapioca
 Coffee Eandwiches-Select very les; do not peel but cut Ices with a very sharp bread on a towel for a Have bread which IS lay old. Trim off the crust Ind of the loaf with a lit Esistent rnayonnaise and When the requisite mum = have been cut lay on h the drained slices of to- with salt and pepper and he remaining slices. Cut fred shapes with a sharp lee in the refrigerator un- They should not stand few hours. Apioca-Soak one cupful Tea for two hours in suffi- Ater to cover. Drain, put e boiler with one-quarter |of sugar and the syrup Ii a can of apricots, add- water sufficient to give of liquid. Add one-half +1ful of salt and cook un- Int Cut each piece of three and put in layers x1dis'in- with the cooked Ike for half ran hour in 3 len and serve with cream,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
=. POLI'SPOPULAR

=
 |.reception at Polls Thea |y afternoon proved fully hs any of those held ear |season. The theater was its capacity for the per-
 Tn Wyoming" and after hs over the audience was Eo upon the stage and [wers. The affair was a de- bss and the hundreds who
 thoroughly enjoyed Incidentally, the players |y pleased to meet the have enjoyed thir work past months. Another re- |
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Fl. Yates Facts
slons County Pioneer. May 10

sioux County Pioneer. May Is
The Standing Rock Indian Band
gave concert at the boarding
school DINING room last evening
and following the musical program
ice cream was served.
The basket social and dance Fri.
day evening for the benefit of the
Fort Yates Base Ball team. was q
complete success and netted nice
sum tor the ball team.
MIR. and Mrs, Asa Littlecrow wen,
to Bullhead Tuesday where Mrs
Littlecrow will visit for some time
at the home of her parents, while
Mr.. Littlecrow returned the same
evening. j. ]. Wells took them
down with his Ford car.
Dan Howard has moved his family
here from Bullhead and accepted
the position as janitor at the Agency
1t is understood that he is to be
leader of the Standing Rock Indian
band, and the regular weekly prac.
tice begun some time ago will be
continued through the summer.
Frank Fiske is awaiting news
from Chicago, regarding his pro.
posed trip in the interest of the
Saturday Blade. In the meantime
he is busy writing history of the
Sioux Indians which is very &C.
cnrate and interesting manuscript.
and it 10 hoped that he will be able
to publish it in the near future.
During the past week q number
of respective settlers have inspected
the land on the Standing Rock re.
servation open for homestead entry.
and while but few preference ap.
plications have been filed, 1t is ex-
pected that many filings will be
made at the land Office in Bismarck
after May 10. All the filings before
that date are simply applications
and il there is more than one ar.
plication for the same tract a draw.
ing will be held on the 10th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20

port of. or protesting against appli.
cation being granted, and may ap.
peal to the district court for rever-
sal or modification Of the county
courts action on such application.
Section 7. This Act to Supple.
ment Existing Laws.) This Act ia
intended to supplement existing
laws for aid of the poor. and it is
for the specific purpose Of furnish
ing permanent aid to mothers who
come under its provisions. In cases
Of temporary aid, it shall be grant.
ed under such laws as exist for such
purpose; nothing in this Act shall be
80 construed as to change the pro-
portionate payment by county, city.
incorporated village. or township.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Another Rural Route
Temvlk Route No. 2 Is Ordered by
Postoffice Department to Be Es.
tablished on or About June 10th,
According to Information Re.
ceived From Washington.

Following close upon the order
for rural route out of Linton that
will serve the Omio country comes
information from Washington that
another route for the county has
been ordered established in about
month.
Temvik Route No. 2, serving the
territory west and south Of the town
of Temvik over a road thirty miles
long. will cover the Sand Creek and
part Of the Hartford and Emmons-
burg communities.
Roughly described, the route runs
south mile on the road commonly
Travelled between Temvik and Lin
ton. one mile west. one south. four
west. one south. one west. one
south, four west. three north. one
east, two north. two east. south
four. east back to town.
This route will serve the Lawler.
Busby. Brooks. Mausehund. Mclean
and other families in those neigh.
borhoods. running only few miles
east of Hartford postoffice. Many
Emmonsburg people who have for
merly received their mail at Linton
will reap benefits from the new SER
vice.
With the establishment of this
route the north half of the county
will be we'll supplied as to mail SER
vice. There is not rural route,
however. in the entire south half,
although efforts have been made 10
secure them out Of Hull and West
field and they will be secured some
day.
Several months ago postoffice in
spector visited Temvik and drove
over the proposed route with Post
waster Hardt. of Temvik. who spent
considerable time on the proposition.
1t was only recently. however, that
it was acted upon favorahly by the
department.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20

meet her daughter, Mrs. Baker, who
arrived the day before from st.
Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Batter mo-
tored to Bismarck last Saturda, to
meet their little son. Herman. who
came home from spending six
months al sanitarium in st. Louis,
Mo-, where he had been receiving
treatment for his injured limb.
w. G. Schucht returned Thurs.
day Of last week from a two weeks
stay at his home in Sabin. MINI. He
has fully recovered from the effects
OF hia recent operation for appendi.
citis and has resumed his work at
the Farmers State Bank.
On Monday evening of this week
bids were opened for the building of
the new Bank of HaZeIton. 1t ia
understood that there were several
bidders, the lowest of whom were
A. Norman & Co.. of st. Paul, and
who are also the architects for the
structure. and they we're accord
ingly awarded the contract.
Walter Mulske and F. A. Schier-
meister. living out southwest of
town. located a den of coyotes and
dug out eleven pups. Then they
continued on their journey and dur
ing the afternoon spied an old coy
ote and near the spot found her den
which contained seven Young ones
Monday morning the pelts were
taken to Linton and the boys will re-
ceive $47.50 in bounties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Howard Carley thinks arithmetic
beats even fishing.
Several cases Of the mumps are
spelling the good attendance record
of the fourth grade.
Perfect spelling fifth grade
Lillian Quasi, Verda Fogle. Hazel
DilIy. Clara Bechtle.
The attendance in the fifth grade
was reduced to about one.half the
usual number Thursday. Ascension
Day.
A beautiful butterfly, just
emerged. greeted the children of
the Franklin School Friday MORN
ing.
Adam Vossler has returned for
the remainder of the term to the
fourth grade. after six weeks alb
sence working for his uncle ut Zee
land.
The pupils of the fourth grade
having perfect lessons in spelling
every day last week are Merrill
Mewing, Frances Meier, Alma Bech.
tie. Ruth Gillespie. Johanna Schott.
Ernestine Irvine. Emily BechtIe
and Helena Kelsch received tickets
to the Electric Theatre this week as
Il reward for perfect spelling les
sons. The tickets were given by
the manager, Mr.. H. N. Turner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Bfaddoek Brsvities.
(News, May 1877


Mr.. O. Feltheim was a Capital
City visitor Tuesday.
Julia Hedblad who was i'll with
pneumonia. is able to be out again.
Next Sunday we journey to our
neighborinR city Moffit, and May
23d Hazelton comes here for a game.
Kintyre and Napoleon will meet
on the baseball grounds at Kintyre
Sunday. This will be the first game
of the season.
Esther Junge returned from Bis
marck Tuesday. She was accompa-
MED by her sister. Mrs. Danford.
and little daughter, of Bismarck.
Gottlieb Fercho went to Napoleon
yesterday bringing Mrs. Fercho
back with him.. the latter being
down for few days visit with rel
atives.
DR.. Baer went to Bismarck
Wedne day to be in attendance at
the State Medical Association. Mrs.
Baer and the baby accompanied him
and they made the trip by auto.
Don't forget the basket social and
Fbig dance the 21st. at the hall. This
is for the benefit of the ball team.
Show your appreciation to the boys
by coming and bringing a basket.
Ex.Commissioner Andrew Hanson
was taken very i'll at his home south
of town last week and Friday he was
taken to the Bismarck hospital.
Word has since reached US that his
condition,is somewhat improved al
though it's expected that he will
not return home for some time.
Mrs. E. f. Clarke. of Dana town
ship, returned Saturday from Bis
marck where she had taken her lit
tie son, Ralph, to consult q doctor
who pronounced the trouble appen.
dicitis. He was not. however, well
enough to4undergo an operation at
present. but will return to Bismarck
in a couple of. weeks.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Junge rendered them very
pleasant surprlse Tuesday evening
in honor of their wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Allen, Baxter. Bar.
ton. DoerschIag. McCusker, Ryan,
Staak. Sisco. Naramore and Vie. A
delicious lunch was served and after
wishing the tride and groom of 2e
years many more such happy events,
departed to their respective homes
1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Haze|ton Happenings.
Republican. May i3J

NnopuOIICAu, AMY ioJ
Frank Jaszkowiak. Of Bismarck
transacted business in Hazelton
Monday afternoon.
Miss Irene Raven was up from
Linton Tuesday with fresh display
Of summer millinery.
The Hazelton band will give one
of their popular dances at Zirbes'
hall next Saturday evening.
Work of putting in the concrete
foundation for l.. H. Briggle's new
residence was started this week.
Drs. j. F. Snyder and Geo. Mon
telth went to Bismarck yesterday to
attend the meeting Of the North
Dakota Medical society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Goughnour
have as their guests this week the
latter's father. P. H. Flanagan. and
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
both of Bismarck.
II. .. Batter and Thos. Kelly left
yesterday on an auto trip to Morris.
town. S. D.. where they will spend
q few days visiting the former q
brother. H. W. They will return
home Saturday evening.
The supervisors of Hazelton town
ship and Road Overseer S. F..
Wright made trip over the town
ship roads Tuesday afternoon with
view to purchasing needed cul-
verts and looking over other contem-
plated repairing.
Paul McKaig arrived here last
evening from Ft. Rice and this
morning began duties as clerk in
Snyder's pharmacy. Mr.. McKaig
will also be member of the Hazel.
ton ball team this season.
Mrs. E. M. CARRIER. formerly Miss
Edna Armstrong, arrived here from
her home at Ashland. Ohio. last Fri
day evening and will make an ex-
tended visit with her parents and
her many Emmons county friends,
Walter c. Gran. a student of the
jamestown College for the Blind,
came to Hazelton last Friday even.
ing to give an entertainment at the
Presbyterian church, and those who
heard him we're delighted with his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Fuller expect
to start out about next Monday on a
trip to Zumbro Falls. MINI. They
will make the entire trip of over
400 miles in their Ford auto. They
expect to- be absent from home sey-
eral weeks.
Mesdames H. o. Batter. j, F. Sny-
der, F. P. Snyder and f. P. Baker
formed an auto party who went to
Linton Monday evening. The two
latter ladies renamed at the county
seat city. Mrs. F. P. Snyder came
up from Linton this morning to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Linton Takes Two
County seaters Take Team from Sis
ter Towa Into camp-Two Hits In
Two Games.

Scalped twice in week is the ex-
perience of Strasburg in the base
ball world. Thursday the Linton
crew dropped into the sister town
and carried away a nine-inning
game by 7-to-0 score. Sunday the
Lintonites accommodated them for
seven innings with the score the
same except for lone tally which
Strasburg pulled down without a
hit. when Vetter, the Clinton pitch
er, hit visitor and a couple of er-
? rors completed the performance.
1t seems like the good old days of
yore to review this baseball dope.
Not since the crack all-salaried
team Of 1910 has Linton had such
excellent baseball prospects. OF
course, we will probably "take
some lickins" but there will be plen-
ty of interest all the way.
By the aid Of a pretty likely look.
ing battery--Vetter and Fischer
and fair supply of local talent,
Linton appears destined to take her
place on the baseball map in keep
ing with the relative Importance of
the town. The boys have better
spirit this year, too. and are show
ing up in good shape. Insufficient
practice. due to bad weather, shows
them little rough yet, but team
in the making.
In Thursdays game at Strasburg
the result was never In doubt. Lin.
ton started off with a four.score
lead in the initial inning. A run
now and then strengthened it. but
Strasburg was hopeless all the way.
The scoring came when Paulson,
Shier and Vetter hit in turn. Fisher
passed and Wachtle hit safe, Fred
Petrie hit weak one to the pitcher,
Harry Petrie singled and L. Stewart
tried bunt with two out. Result:
four scores.
In the second Shier scored on s
double by himself and singles by
Vetter and Fisher. In the fourth
Shier and Vetter singled. Shier got
nabbed between first and second and
Vetter was forced. Fisher got or
while Vetter was nabbed, took sec.
ond on wild pitch. stole third and
scored on the catcher's error.
The last score came in the sixth
when Shier singled. was advanced
two bases on Vetter's single and
scored after Limp caught Fishers
fly.
In the first game of the season for
the locals Shier. Vetter and Fisher
were the stars, the first two hitting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20

safe four times each in five times up.
One lone error by L. Stewart spoiled
an errorIess game for the winners.
Vetter also struck out eleven men.
Rasmussen, an old Strasburg
pitcher. did the twirling for the
home team, but failed to hold the
visitors down. Matt. Lipp drew
the only hit Of the game. a single in
the sixth.
Sundays game at Linton proved
to be the exciting one. 1t was no.
body's game for six innings. Shen-
kenberger did the delivery work for
the visitors and started out strong.
but weakened in the sixth and
seventh.
For four innings neither side
could score. Only one extra man
faced the pitcher for Strasburg and
two for Linton.
In the fifth j. Kraft got the ball
in the ribs. j.. Klein hit to Stew.
art, at third, who threw low and
Kraft went to third. Kraft scored
when Rasmussen hit to Mohn. E.
Klein took the ball in the ribs.
With the bases full and none down
Shenkenberger, Baumgartner and
Rohrick went down on flies to the
lnfield. Shier saved the day when
he speared Rohrich's offering. for
it was q wicked one to handle.
Linton failed to connect in their
half, but in the sixth the fun began.
Shier got on by an error on Rasmus.
sen. Vetter hit to center. sending
Shier to third. Fisher went down
on a foul fly to third and Wachtle
took one of Shank's offerings for q
homer. 1t was beautiful drive
and faster man on the bags could
have gone part way round again.
In the seventh Fisher broke up the
game after four more scores were in
by another homer which was close
decision at the plate. Linton drew
the decision and Strasburg-quit.
This home run was a terrific swat tc
center which cleared beyond the
wire fence. In this inning Stewart
drew single, Vetter a double and
Fisher q homer off Shenkie. Er.
rors gave the other scores.
An error in judgment lost Stras.
burg this contest. They. should
have quit at the end Of the fifth in.
ming.
While the decision at home which
spoiled the game was close it was
much more doubtful than one earl.
ier in the game that went to Stras.
burg. In the sixth, just before
Wachtle cleared the bases, Vettel
was called out by Hem at first wher
the ball was never closer than two
feet from him. However, it was
hard for the umpire to see the play
| the way it came up and he called
the runner out. 1t lost Linton 8
score.
Fischer and Wachtle did the sta,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20

sluRging and Vetter pitched his
usual steady ball, allowing only one
hit in the seven innings. For Stras.
burg, Rasmussen. on first. was the
star attraction.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20

Subscribe for the Record.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
uP.TO.DATE COUNTRY SHOP.
Ity q. W. 1surk.
os the Fowler Tribune.

After on. has stacked up against"
the average country printshop. with
It's Uttered floors. riekciy stones and
bcautcous assortment, OF haif.pIca
cases OF weli.vorn type whose faces
have greeted the delinquent subscr,b.
ers these maay ycars-after witness
Ing the usual huiiabaioo and conin.
sion incident TO the weekly pubiiea-
ton Of the country sheet, with It's
frantic search for misplaced wrcnchcs
and the familiar ciatchciy.ciatch Of
the old prcss--it IL indeed refresh.
Ing 10 step into q well regulated
country office Of modern equipment.
Such an office IL that Of the La Jun.
"a tcolo.D Tribune.
A stranger entering the office Of
the Tribune 10 at once impressed with
the general appearance Of eissnii.
esss. and with ~ squipmsnt. The
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

on East First street, the scene OF the
famous bank robbery of 1sss. where
1t will probably remain for all time
to come.
La Junta. or Junta, and Tribune
are almost Interchangeable terms.
The former. Spanish word. signifies
tribunal. congress. union. junction.
etc. The latter. from the Latin trib.
us. ttribe) was used to designate one
OF body OF magistrates, chosen by
the people to defend the liberties OF
the masses. The histories OF La
Junta and the Tribune are INSOFAR
able. They came into permanent
existence about the same time. IL
Junta being Incorporated in 1881.
and have developed together. They
still stand In reciprocal relation
ship. which the present proprietor
hopes may happily continue undia-
turbed for an indefinite period.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

The more recent history of the
Tribune is familiar to most OF its
readers, and we shall omit any fur
ther detailed account except to say
that Mr.. Hunt, In January. 1896.
traded locations with Mr.. c. ID.
Parks. OF Unionville, Mo. On Octo-
ber l. 1897. the present proprietor
purchased half-interest in the Tri-
bune and the paper was conducted
under the firm name of Parks 4 Ma
son until March. 1898. Mr.. Parks be-
coming postmaster on that date. and
II. l.. Brown becoming his successor
on the Tribune. The paper was con
Quoted by Brown & Mason until Jan
uary /. 1900, when Mr. Brown re-
tired, and since that date by Fred B
Mason, the present editor and pro
prictor