davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-01

tenders for honors dropped out un-
til Master Murril Corner and the
winner were all who we're left. Sat
urday night the winners were an
nounced. the loser being only few
hundred votes behind, He received
little wagon for his good work.
So both were pretty we'll satisfied.
In announcing the winners at the
show Saturday night Manager Tur-
ner called both contestants up on the
stage behind the curtain. When the
curtain was raised the little fellows
we're found standing by the ma
chimes they had won.
A proclamation by the governor
Of this state has designated April 7th
as Arbor Day. The occasion will
no doubt he properly observed.
especially by the school Children.
The planting of sh, uhs and trees is
an important thing to look out for
in this Dakota country for the same
in natural condition is a rare occur
ence. However. some of the beauti-
full groves hereaDouts shows what
can be done.
Dr.. w. C. Wolverton isthe newly
elected president Of the Linton Golf
Club; Scott Cameron is vice-presi-
dent, and j. H. Reamer. secretary
and treasurer. The clubs, balls and
the paraphrenalia pertaining to the
royal and ancient" game have been
ordered and the services of John
Reuter-, DR.. of Dickinson. golf ex-
pert, to lay out the course and start
the local organization off properly.
Some of the membership will also
be interested in the baseball team
and will only take advantage Of the
golf club occasionally. Many Of the
members, however. we're never so
fortunate or unfortunate as to en-
gage in the national pastime and the
club will be great thing for them.
A. N. Junge, w. G. Wolverton
and the writer spent Monday night
in Aberdeen attending ceremonial
of Yelduz temple. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. The doctor ap.
peared to be the most interested Of
the trio 10 the work displayed. Ow'
| ing to the fact that DR.. Frew W !.
Smith. imperial potentate. and his
party were present the ceremonial
drew an immense crowd to Aber.
deem. The fun began with a ban
quet at the Tempel given by the Ia.
dies of the Eastern Star, then q
mammoth parade ending at the
Orpheum Theatre where the work
was conferred and other entertain.
ment provided.
| Some twenty-five, persons Of the
hemale persuasion we're treated to
royal good time Saturday night, thu
| occasion being the anniversary fCar
i yorlander's advent into the king
dom Of Kaiser Wilhelm and he nj
j, doubt made It little stronger out
Of happiness that he mad the goot
sense to get on this side ofthe water
previous to the beginning Of the ho
time which commenced last August
Any way. the evening proved ont
!. which will be long remembered
!, The cards Of invitation read as fol
j lows: "You are herewith invited t
attend the 'Deutscher-H errabend
at the 'Kaiserhof. (Vorlander'
-lDrug store). Saturday, the 27tI
sgs3l ~ t5{ IL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-01
Estrayed.

One old bay driving mare. weight
1000 pounds: sway backed. Re.
ward $500.
B. LOOYENGA,
Westfield, N. u,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

famous old gladiator. Chicago was
saddened and shocked when O'Dowd
Knocked out Freddie in five rounds.
Then O'Dowd beat Walter Monaghan
Of Pittsburgh, and fought a draw
with Silent Martin.
Next came Soldier Bartfeld. Bart
field is the boy who beat Nike Glib
ools very decisiyely in Brooklyn last
summer. He is an awkward. danger
Gus mana mighty good fighter His
unusual style makes II very difficult
FOR any opponent--particularly IL It
is the frst time the men have met.
Well, Soldier Bartfield came, saw.
and was conquered. He was beaten
beyond any shadow OF doubt. Dapper
Dan McKetrick. manager for Bart
field. frankly contested that his man
was beaten. He also had few good
words TO say for St Paul's Pride
Hes a good 1ghter--a very good
fighter-and \ real Irishman. lie
seems to he a pupil OF Mike Gibbons.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Big Factor In Sport
For Quarter of
Century

The whole college world will
mourn the loss OF the Carlisle In.
dians from bootball. The Indians
have been playing the game for
more than % years, and during that
time they have made a name for
themselves by their unusual ability
10 absorb the fine points of the game
and to play II II. a gentlemanly man
ner.
At one time or another they have
beaten virtually every big university
eleven in the country, east as well
as west Their victims have been
Harvard, Princeton, Cornell an
Pennsylyania in the east, while most
Of the middle western teams have
Succuubtd before their prowess at
one time or another.
Apparently Uncle Sam does not
like a losing team. for the abolition
~ the game at Carlisle followed i'm
:uediateiy upon the close OF the most
disastrous season the Indians have
ever had. Being wards ~ the gov
erEpeni. the Indians can play foot.
bail Only with the sanction OF the
department of the interior This
department dill not like the way
things we're going, the time football
took from studies, and decided TO
suspend 1t for a time at least. just
as II did baseball several years ago.
I It-is the hope oil the Indians that the
+ game Will be restored IN another
year. or at least when conditions be-
come normal again.
The indians football glory depart
cd with the resignation of Glenn
/ Warner. The man who Ia now d.
recting the athletic dcstlnies OF
Pittsburgh has always been wiz
ard OF coach. and he could ge'
mere out OF the Indians than any
man they ever had.
Tired Of picking all American
teams. the critics are now turnine
to plcFing the greatest eleven mer
from particular institutions. Wha'
n won Derful ali Carlisle team one
could rick: Thorpe. Mount Pleasant
Exendtne. whrriock. Hurson and =
dozen others who would be all Amer
ican material on auy team eveI
picked.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MuSklES
FRET TING
Talk Football Break
With Detroit
Central

MUSHROOM, Mich. Dec. l5.-If
all that Is heard here can be believ-
ed. Detroit Central and Muskegon
high schools are about To sever ath-
letic relations. Muskegon now is at.
tempting TO frame its football sched-
ule. and II wants Detroit Central TO
play here next fall. Ii Is pointed
out that the Muskies have journeyed
TO Detroit twice now without a re-
turn engagement. and that IL is De-
troit's turn to come northwest. De.
troit, however. fails TO see things in
that light As nearly as Coach GU
Gelsky can figure, he has been told
that II he wants 10 play Detroit he
can pack his grip and cross the
state. II he doesn't care for tho
game, he can stay at home. Only
he pretends to believe that Detroit
Is stalling because the DOWNSTAIRS
don't want a game with Muskegon
for reasons best known to them
selves. The fact that Grand Rapids
has home and home agreement
with Detroit doesn't tickle the Mus
kegon athletes any too we'll, either.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Johnson Admits He's
Ready to FOndle
4" the Dove

CHICAGO Dec. 15.--when Barney
Dreyfus. peace emissary, heayes
into Chicago hate this afternoon with
a little fat dove under his arm, he'll
find Ban Johnson and other Ameri.
can league magnates ready to pet
the dove.
II the Tener organization has per
fected plans for peace with the
Feds. the American league will rati-
~ them. unless the plans are so
compromising as TO affect the well
known honor and integrity of O. u
MIR. DreyfnSs. as understand II.
is not bearing peace proposals" said
Johnson, but I suppose the Federal
situation viii be discussed. We have
tried 10 take care OF our own affairs.
but. Of course. IL the Federals seek
some arrangements. We will listen
20 them. ! have never made the
Feds a personal issue"
Naturally. We are for peace" said
several OF the American league men
today, But We have taken no steps
toward merger ourselyes.'
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
By Ripley.

lie can hit with both hands. and
can also take en-" said Dan.
His right hand is particularly
good. really think he Will make
a name for himself that will live lie
is good boy, yes, sir"
Since then O'Dowd has beaten
Billy Kramer. OF Milwaukee. and
frankie Brennan of Detroit. He is
now matched with Jimmy John
stones sensational rubber man.
KID Lewis. This will he the acid test,
as this chap Lewis Is a great fighter
and no mistake.
This young 81. Paul Irishman Will
soon be I'm New York. We wonder
il ne will capture the old town as
Mike Gil bons did four years ago?
We wonder.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WOLGAST FAILS
TO STAND CAFE

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. i6.-Ad Vol
CAST. who had Just claimed the
American lightweight championship,
was stopped In five rounds ~ a
sch eduled l0-rCdnd fight here last
night. frankie Whitney was his
opponent. in the fourth round
Wolgast in some manner sustained
q cash In his forehead that bled pro.
fusely and 1T the end OF the round
his manager refused 10 allow him
TO fight further, saying he was in
no condition TO finish the bout.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BOXERS IN GREAT
SHAPE, SAYS DUNN

Jimmy Dunn wires The Times
that both Luke Ginley and Johnny
Downs are In great shape" for
their bout this evening at Windsor.
Ginley will fight Johnny Prender-
CAST. Detroit feathcrweight. and
Downs will take on Paul Mathca.
another local performer. Roth Gin
ley and Downs always have ap.
peared in splendid condition when
boxing Ia Detroit. and there Is no
reason to doubt the veracity OF
Dunn's message. Dunn. perhaps II
hould be revealed, manages these
boxers In addition to Johnny XIII
hanc and Johnny Volgast. This
will be the last card Ut Windsor un.
III after the holidays. Roth main
bouts will go 10 rounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ST. Paul has a new one. His name
is Nike O'Dowi-.a good name and a
good fighter. He is a gem that is
scintillatIng as brilliantly as any in
the St Paul ring, and that means
something when you remember that
Kewpie Ertle and the Gibbons boys
are sparkling there.
O'Dowd is a welterweight and only
20 years OF age A year ago he was
a preliminary boy; today one OF
the leading claimants of the weller
crown. The middle west idolizes
him He Is regarded as second
Gibbons Some fighter! Evidently
ODowd has come strong In the last
few months. The start from rags 10
riches was made in July. when he
beat Willie Schaefer. OF Chicago,
Next the young fighting freshman
took on the pride of the Windy City,
Freddie Gilmore, the son OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
National League Has
Reached Terms With
Federals
TREATY is NOW
UP TO JOHNSON
AmalgamatiOn Is Plan
of Warning Mag
mates

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.--lt's up 10
/ Ban Johnson 20 permit unscramo-
ling OF baseball conditions. Barney
DrCyfuss. the Henry Ford OF base
ball today was scurrying westward
! from the National league meeting 10
I tay UEfUrs Johnson tentatively plans
foe a merger OF the Federal league
and organized ball.
preyfuss dry land Oscar II ought
10 arrive in Chicago today, and the
corpulent president OF the American
league should have an eartul al
peace plans very shortly afterward.
Johnson is understood 10 have re
cedCd several notchss from his for
mer attitude of "a or fight as ap-
piled TO the Feds. Losses by many
OF the big line clubs in the last two
seasons have put him in receptive
state o. mind when reorganization
plans are being noised around, &C
corGing 10 gossip on baseballs busy
mart. Peacock-alley.
Dreyfuss oozed out OF the National
league meeting here yesterday car
rying plans discussed Monday nigh
b he National leaguers, Presiden
Gilmore and Angel" Sinclair. OF
the Feds. The smoke of battle Is
said 20 have singed Sinclair's phil
anthropic wings to such an exten
,ha. peace is quite welcome TO him
The plan. as understood here, is
for amalgamation OF the Fedora
league and National league clubs in
Pittsburgh. Chicago. 81. Louis and
Brooklyn. In Newark the Federal
franchise would be merged with the
old international league permit and
the Barrow circuit would re-enter its
OLD home.
In Chicago the Feds have mod
ern plant, while the Cubs park is
not oriously inefficient, and the new
club likely would play at the Feds
north side home. In Pittsburgh.
Forbes field is better than the Feds
plant. In st. Louis it's a toss-up be
tween the Cardinals wooden park
and the Feds jitney grounds, and in
Brooklyn the Dodgers park Is bet
ter.
Though called ostensibly to con
side only >Iational league matters
sD Gr y "a
The chirrupiugs 6f the dovp OF al,
ity were anxiously awaited. and the
magnates were strangely silent lest
the first faint notes be lost. Trade
talk was expected to develop into
facts today in some deals, and the
nlost important rumor on the Bourse
-Heine Zimmerman slated for an
other club.
Flocks OF friends OF players tut-
tered around in circles today. utter
ing shrill cries Of dismay when the
magnates began working on the
pass evil. Hundreds OF basebalrs
most ardent devotees, II is said, will
have TO jingle AT the pay-gate next
year as a result OF today's action.
The magnates believe too many
spectators went in last year as ere
porters" and are determined TO col
lect the tariff hereafter.
Another consideration today will
be the rules regarding suspension
OF players.
These matters. however, were re-
Earded as padding 10 hold over
the seance until the American
league can be heard from on the
peace proposals.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

The American league has adopted
an attitude Of watchful waiting. Only
routine business was 10 be transact.
I'd today NJ the annLal league meet
Ing. The real work will come to
morrow after Dreyfuss' arrival.
Ban JOhnsons reelection as pres
ident was assured.
The directors planned TO get to
gether al noon. and all the magnates
were e sit around a blk table and
gos sip later In the afternoon.
BOSTON. Dec. 15.-Soldier Bart
deId. OF New York. contender for
lightweight honors. lost a decision
20 Mike Glover, OF South Boston, in
a 12-round bout last night.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

o
In France In the hope that racing on the Partisan will
1919 have been announced and French hormen
provide
conditions has sadly depleted the continent The Vanderbilt
Allies
b.
~
eof
1oaD the pond.
in
OF
VIII
"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
kleckhefer Plays Msley.

August Kieckhefer, who played
De ORC few weeks ago for the
three.cushion championship. will
play Martin Maley tonight at the
Majestic parlors. Tomorrow night
Clarence Jackson viii play Iamothe.
and Friday Collier will play Lean
at Sweeney Illusions. All games are
IN the interstate three-cushion
league schedule
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Peace.
TyHERE's whole forest Of olive brane

HYHEREs of olive branches waving out east pfa
EY all well in the national palInt
by
be independents the
the coming
in
oil IL
il ball
we'll
the only
their or New
they him.
ing properly celebrate.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Greater Than Costello

GEORGETOWN university
pointed that the
defeat the southeners
the from IL hal
better than Costello
|kuiy OF Detroit athletes out OF the
Coached never of himself
nell has the intercollegiate championship years
Cooqion this winter
question and while is said that he
IN his me ne Is the finest collegiate country
B1kpsent writing.
Gilman the second Hawaiian
othrop Wilmington
the
scoreicss tie with
play New
should
Cleveland Indians?
~ Han johnson do o Indians.
1Nle<nns shopping beseeches Byron Bancroft.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Scptet Loses iia'pln.

Halpin. promising newcomer on
the Detroit hockey team. has been
called away from the city and has
resigned his place on the septet
There Is plenty OF material to re-
place him. II r. not likely that n
game will he played this week, for
he Ontario teams are not yet ready
- plav away from homo.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
"GridirOn"

Football
basketball
a proposed Cornell
He "grdor" played with Rugby foot
side. In other
Il yards with
forbidden
Cornell.
Iron should a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
American League Ready
To Welcome Ball Treaty
FOUR COLLINS BOYS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES.

eherv are four Collins boys IN
the major leagues and none IL
related 10 the other.
Eddie and Joe Collins are with
the Chicago White Sox; Ray. a
lefthand pitcher. with the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Joe an outfield.
or. with the Boston Braves.
Joe. OF the White Sox. is the
Oldest He's 30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
A New Championship.

the
H Of championship that should bring about some
#x batin II Dillon that
thing about il Dillon has been named me
of
of Carpenter
be in the
n he thing Australia has
hiscIass to a
be chance
So all
champions the world and well match
will
championship asphyxang the fans with hot
trios hou give IS times.
the Min
order
OF SIS made
like lis the middles.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Passing of Carlisle From
The Gridiron Is Regretted
THE CLICK OF THE WORRIES.

Treadwell 40 Kenny 10s Gs2D
Mccourt so. Cullen 81 (3-cushD
Hatcher So LamOthe % (3-cush)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Prtr tfrR-fhc PLAIN neat kind--thnt
In -'rht-Timea job Dept Main ago
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
East and West

IN INTERESTING scambng the
football Indiana
telling
chips Wisconsin
medium this requesting the
jumping on calling the
WV patton Of |" md Tom Shevin
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BERRIDGE NEW
BOAT CLUB HEAD

George 7 Berridgn is the now
president OF tho DatrQit Boat club.
succeeding William u Rewick.
other officers elected are: Everett
W. Pingree, vice-presidcnt George
r. Hawley. secretary; 9 V y. 10th.
rop. treasurer Charles A. Rach.
mann. y. n. Dufeld, Donald d.
James, A. A. Templeton and Charles
y. Van Dusen. directors.
NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Yale's 1915
football coach IL expected to be NAM
ed at a meeting here tonight OF the
Yale Athletic rssociation. DR. a. n,
sharpe. Cornell coach; Tad" Jones.
Owsley, and George Foster Sanford,
coach p, Rutgers. have been prom.
inontly mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

6 Que sers ever ssucn
Minnesota during his first coach The Cornuskes
Nebraska
Just sher the western championship and during all five
scored 1893 1877 the opposition
All which would indicate
11Ale coach
a
a He hasfa
nrsc Hoosers
Wisconsin is through
Badger himself
the
am a emonth hence
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Maenates Think Meant Them and Get Busy Real Peace Pact
A!An~mvN
~ r'El:M1;!, lQ|2 XY1El'lREl.:

fashion ms
The amateur o
had a early IN the
started their seasons together ,o
The professional DoAhs season
of the Forest Nl
Last week clah Oh - a.
Cleveland Tonight Mes7rs Sn' anu
do Penderga ana Mahe III
ring Cleveland VIII
until again VII DC
HI orrd issue etwee he hames.
call attention
the buckeyes
achie any uiumphs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

wen know the answer twelve-month hence.
The Climax-Madisonian., 1915-06-30
E12ESIs1AIsISasss.-tss.s.
Amusing Children
On the Fourth

In many families or circles OF friends
where there are children a Fourth Of
July picnic is an annual frolic. 1t
keeps the children out of harms way.
A thoughtful mother last year pur-
chased ten cent wicker baskets with
handles, and into these she packed
twelve individual luncheons. The ham
dies were tied together with red, white
and blue ribbons, and each basket was
labeled with a patriotic postal, on
which the owners name was printed
with red and blue crayons.
Another family In which there Is a
host of lively children will take on
their picnic several rolls of red, white
and blue Grape paper, paper OF pins,
pair Of scissors, q dozen or more toy
swords and guns, along with the many
good things to eat Later in the after
noon the clever fingers of an Ingenious
older sister will convert these materi-
ais into military outfits-epaulets, caps,
etc.-to make patriotic little army Of
youngsters.
Surprise pies are not new or novel;
still when they are presented In some
new guise they never fail to please. A
gigantic firecracker can easily be made
by using a full sized sheet OF paste
board rolled into cylinder. Cover
this with two sheets of smooth red
paper. having piece of string show
ing at the end to represent a fuse.
Have both ends of the cracker covered
with a thin layer of paper and through
small Sits have protruding strings or
ribbons attached to the gifts inside.
The Climax-Madisonian., 1915-06-30

turned to Richmond, Kentucky. to spend
his vacation. In September he will re-
sumo his work in the University for few
months when he will receive his degree OF
Master of Arts. He will then 60 to New
York and study in Columbia University for
Phi. d. degree. Mr.. McDougie, once a
teacher in the Columbia graded school,
has the good will and best wishes for his
success of this entire community. He re-
ports the weather as being extremely hot
through all the northeastern States
Adair County News.
Mr.. c. c. Wallace, of Richmond, was
here this week attending court Hon. C.
E. Lilly, editor of the Climax-Madisonian
was here this week - Supt. ]. R. Pates
OF Richmond, was at the River View We'd
nesday night Mrs. A. f. Bybee, who
has been visiting relatives in Richmond
for the past two weeks. returned home
Monday Misses Gladys Smith and Mary
Louise Covineton. of Richmond, were
guests of Miss Julia Hills Saturday and
Sunday Capt. w T. Short was here
Monday in the interest of his candidacy
for State Senator Estill Tribune.
Additional P ersonals on Page 3
The Climax-Madisonian., 1915-06-30

caller at the Herald Office Monday and
renewed his subscription. Judge Kunkle
and his wife came to Burgin to attend the
funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. G. w.
Cook. on Friday.-Harrodsbur Herald.
Mrs. Alex Denny delighted the Normal
students on Friday morning by her exquis-
ite music on the new Chickering Grand
Piano. Her appearance was due to the ar
raneement for special chapel exercise.
She won the hearts of the young people
who always welcome her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Johnstone entertained
at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr.. John
stones birthday. Those present were Mrs.
J. F. White, Mr.. J. r. White and Miss
Josephine Barlow. OF this city, Mrs. Pearl
Upton. Miss Pearl Tiptnu and Mrs. H. D.
Black, of Irvine, and DR.. and Mrs. S. N.
Johnstone. of PanoIa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore, Mrs. Mary
Smith Walden. Miss Josephine Moore and
Miss Susie Roberts. of DanvilIe, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grin
stead on the Summit.
Prof Ivan MeDougle. who has been in
Clark University. Worcester, Mass, has re-
The Climax-Madisonian., 1915-06-30
Personal
Phone 6ss or $50 for all personal items

Miss Willie Kennedy is visiting Miss EN-.
lily Fisher in Boston
Mrs. Ella Stone, of Kansas City is visit
ing relatives in Richmond.
Mr. Boaln Lackey spent several days in
Lawrenceburg last week.
Miss Katharine Devore spent Sunday
with Mrs. s. A. Roberts in Paris.
Mrs. H. B. Hanger is at home after a
visit to friends in Frankfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gay, of Winchester,
visited relatives in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves have returned
from visit to relatives at Versailles.
Mrs. Albert Reichspfarr of Louisville,
has been the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. McHeny. of GuIiport, Miss, is
with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Weisenburgh.
Misses Josephine ChenauIt and Austin
Lilly were shoppers.in Lexington Saturday.