davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Strange to say. Cleveland 10 about
~ worthy OF attention just now "a
any other club In the league. These
Indians have taken some eight OF
the last 10 games they have played.
and they have been without the ser.
vices Of either Joe Jackson or Jack
0ransy. both players that would
strengthen any club. Jackson got
back IN the game yesterday. play
ing 0raney's LETT field. but It was
the .hrst full game the sockless
ciouter had performed In since he
was brushed from the running
board Of his automobile aud sent TO
the hospital for repairs.
There u . lot Of talent on that
Cleveland team. Jackson il q splen-
did batter. Steve O'NeE IL Q good
catcher. Terry Turner and Chapman
are extraordinary infielders. and Jay
Kirks. who 1t last has been picked
10 play Arst base. h hitter enough
70 make up for his other deflciencies.
OF course. this u about the same
crew that never got out OF the cellar
last SEASON. except that LarTy La
jole. Doc tombstone. Oleson and Fritx
Blandfng we're added starters. All
this would seem 70 Be the nucleus
Of winning machine, but Il wasn't.
largely because Joe Birmingham
didn't use enough lubricant to keep
the motor running smoothly.
Now Lee Fohl. working while
JacksOn ana Graney were on the
bench, succeeded In setting some
team spirit IN his youngsters and II
became contagious. The Indian base
bah buss has begun to pick up. Co
ing ~ Il has. Il should make Z lot
OF trouble with the reinforcement OF
tAe absent starr.
The secret Of Fohrs success the
past two weeks II In his handling OF
pitcherS. Sam Jones has been his
particular star. while Haserman and
Harstad are giving some splendid
vcrk. with this trio pitching real
ball--something II has not done be-
fore Cleveland is likely to ind IT,
sslf possessed OF . dandy mound
star. For, IN addition. there are
Aessrs- Norton and Mitchell. than
whom there are few better In the
league. for the work horses OF the
roster.
Foil always was = good developer
OF pttchers. That was his long suit
In the minors. and he has sent up
some dandies. Mamaux. Of the Pr
rates; Boland, Of the Tigers: May
er. Of the PhiIlies, and several other
similar youngsters are credited TO
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

REQ 3 VlCtOr1es
and lost only one
eighth Of their
defeats. He has
made q good rec
ord with . last
place club. On q
winning club. like
Alexander an d
Wood. his record
might be as good
as theirs.
And as for ere
atinx new inter
es:, Dale has done
that. He 10 the
one pitcher Gin
cinnati fans look
TO for entertain
ment- They'll go
70 see him pitch
when they won't
90 TO see the
others.
Since Dale has
shown his new
10 o Ter, other
pitchers are try
lng to copy II.
Maybe he has
started something
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
BANTAMS IN
GLOVE FEST

NEW YORK. July 3l.--Eight OF
the best bantams In the country
went through their PAGES at Ebbets
field last night and gave a large
crowd four slashing battles OF 10
rounds each. 1t 10 probable that the
four winners will be paired OF soon
and the two winners then matched
for the right 10 battle Kid williams.
the champion. The results last
night were:
Eddie O'Keefe. OF Philadelphia.
beat Eddie Fitzsimmons. OF New
York.
Dutch Brandt. OF Brooklyn, beat
louisiana. Of Philadelphia.
Eddie Campi. Of California. beat
Patsy BYannigan, OF Philadelphia.
Battling Redding. OF New York,
beat Young salzberg. of New York.
JwdGiaG FROM the way worlds Rec
Ovds are failing. the crop 81 ex-
cham V1ons Will BE . bumper. Four
teen tvack SD oelA marks have Gsue
down since April. aad feuP swinming
records.
70 II saiA stsRy MeJanis 10 Lone
s0we With Cet1ins Harry asA Ba.
Yer Geae. 10 Ne wsnts 20 ret away
Ceessshey's check beck st1fl contains
. few bIsnks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
sayior Meets orImths

AKRON. O.. July 31.-Milburn Say.
Tor. Indianapolis lightweight. was
matched today with Johnny Grifnths
here Aug. 10. IL rounds at 1875
pounds. He was substituted for VIII
lie Lewis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Form In golf seems % rsvesI Itself
nsose IN RRtcA shsn n medal Dsay.
\ year $50 Evsns. sawyer aad Stanl-
heb were seRi-Ans1osts-onAt hes yeap
Evsna. sawyer asA stsDl1sh sgaea
have resebed the semt-0oal. That's
run0aBg tPue - fern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Sharply. I0 q IOunu mouse CutNo.
II travels In big swoop. When
batter Ii fooled by a short. snappy
curve. he may meet the ball on the
end Of his bat. Dale's swooper passes
beyond the end OF the bat.
Dale has won one-third Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

/ A PROGRAM
To Be Big 2 Day in Har-
ness Worldt-Lee Ak
worthy champion

Now that Lee AAxworthy has been
safely establisheSl as the trotting
champion of the {year. harness race
interest u being turned to the Sat.
urday program foS the Blue Ribbon
meeting. This al ternoon's schedule
featured by the q ree-for-all pace. Is
declared BY horSgemen TO be the
greatest ever rac{ I'D over any track
In the history OF the sport.
william. Direct( I'm I. Anna Brad
ford and Flower DIRECT are named
as starters In they free-for-all. which
calls for . purse OF $4,000 and
bonus OF $500 tol the horse that
beats . mark Of HISS. Despite the
rain OF the night, xthere is q chance
for this mark to be reached this
afternoon, for the track yesterday
was lightning fast sand unless there
Is renewal OF our daily noon show
er today, II will bS In good shape.
In addition TO thf, free-for.all. there
will be a 2:10 trot. a 2:05 trot. s1A
2:0s pace this afternoon. with full
fields In the FIRST aNnd third and four
starters In the sfcond. For folks
who are not In sJch a hurry. there
will be 2:16 tro2t a. the wind up
Of the meeting. which has developed
into one OF the nnd.st in Detroit rae
ing history.
Lee Axworthy Is some champion.
The little horse WON the NJ. 4 NJ.
In straight heats. ab,d never faltered
once, despite the Sfact that at no
time at the fnish Twas Peter Scott
more than inches behind. To win
the $4,000 purse. the Andrews horse
had to act new record for the
stake. which has been raced rs
times. A mark OF 2;04 80 was hung
up In the secondi heat, and Just to
kid the timers. a)nd incidentally to
grab that third heat from Peter
Scott. Lee Axwa rthy tied the new
record In the nnsl round OF the mile
oval.
An even dozen starters there
were, and SO well matched were
they that not a one was distanced,
In any OF the three heats. Worthy
Prince got third money. and King
Clansman fourth coin.
There was a lot OF fine racing
yesterday. The 2:13 pace. won by
Ben Locanda from the favorite.
Bingen Pointer, in four heats. and
the 2:ls pacd, captured by Alta.
wood. were ESPECIALLY close. The
summaries:
MerrAant: 4 iMsnsfsctwrers' stake,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

We are not eertsss thst Normsn
Tabor will smssh the ha1f-mo1e rec
ORD ~ ssu Fpanesseo. kut aayoae
who heats him Will have % he tvyiwg
10 Escape from = scai estate sGeut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Dupyes- .Whltney. MsAAen SD DeD-
mont haHr entered besses Ter t4s
Ens1ish evky % 1917. ssS1eet =
withdrs1Ai 10 ease Il b rus IN Bsr1oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

TIE how'd NJ ss .uss ~ seehi.g
up. juagIag fr1( the numhev ~ hcuA
ssleswsea In thf Asais of the western
golf tOurnsnnpnt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
THE GLASGOW COURIER

and small seeds, and treating with
formaldehyde, will eliminate low vi
tally and disease.
Impurities must be avoided bv
cleaning the fields of weeds and VOL
unteer crops, sowing pure and going
through the seed plots before harvest
and removing weeds and "rogues."
The latter work will be repaid many
times over in increased yields at home
not to speak of the advantage of hav-
ing pure seed to sell at enhanced pric-
es. A few heads of superior grain
sown in the garden and carefully Sc
lected will yield seed for a tenth acre
plot next year. A few minutes time
used in removing weeds and plants
Off type will make the seed pure, and
OF quantity for two to five acres. Two
to five acres of clean, pure seed sown
on clean land will yield seed for a
quarter section farm. 1t will pay. and
pay big, to give attention to pure
seed.
The elimination of weeds is to be
the big topic at the Montana Seed
Growers meeting at Livingston,
January 10th, and at the Farmers
Week, Bozeman, January oath to the
Goth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
SEED

In reply to the question, show much
increase in crop yields could be Sc
cured by careful selection of seed" one
of the largest Montana farmers an
swered, "about twenty-five per cent
This agrees substantially with actual
experience over the country.
Common defects in seeds re:
/. Poor varieties.
2. Low vitality ir low termination.
3. Diseases,-Smut, Scab, Rust, etc.
4. Impurities,-Weeds, Dirt, mix
ture of varieties.
Acclimated varieties are usually
best. and it is a good farm practice
to sow seed grown locally. This does
not preclude the testing of new and
primising sorts as they appear. Many
new varieties are fakes, and old
things under new names. that did not
justify general substitution for tried
standard seeds.
Selecting mature seeds, keeping
them from frosts, tanning out light
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
HORSE BREEDING SCHOOL

A horse breeding school is being
offered by the Stallion Registration
Board and the Montana State College
It will be held in Bozeman January
18th to February 1st, 1916, during and
following Farmers week. Tuition
will be free and reduced rates can be
had on all railroads.
A number of important subjects
concerning horse breeding will be dis
cussed and demonstrated. 1t will pay
horse breeders or anyone interested
in horses to attend. There will be
lectures on contagious diseases, Sc
lecting and judging breeding stock
and dissection. of a carcass to snow
location of diseased organs and other
abnormal conditions which may cause
b%arrenness in mares. There will be
demonstrations showing the use OF
breeding instruments and capsules in
in artificial dissemination, and living
sperm cells will be shown under the
microscope.
With proper knowledge of this me-
thod of breeding and a better know
ledge of natural methods, the stallion
owner can increase the usefulness OF
his stallion, and mare n can OBJ
tain a larger per cent of foals from
their mares, even though many OF
them may be shy breeders. The
breeding records of young stations
and other valuable sires can be in
creased at least one hundred per cent
by employing such methods of breed
ing.
The work will be of a practical
nature and the every day problems
which confront the breeder will be dis
cussed.
Address all inquiries to the Stallion
Registration Board. Bozeman, Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS

Comrade Series, Is Volumes at the
Glasgow Carnegie Library.
/. Silver Cup, by Clara F. Guer.
nsey.
2. Hugh Fisher,b by Anna C. Read
3. Heros,-It Isn't Right-by Anna
c. Read
a. Scrub-Hollow Sunday School, by
Clara F. Guernsey
5. Guy Dennis
6. Larry Gilbert, by Mrs. S. X
Reeves
7. Fatal Inheritance, by Mrs. A
X. Dunning
9. Schooner on the Beach, by Ed.
ward A. Rand
8. Prairie Missionary, by Mrs. A
S. S. U.
10. Cecil's Autumn .tdventures, by
&. \. W.
T.. Or. kand il. C~hildren,by NJ II
Koundey
J.. Kind!;r. Wrr i jimmy, by Ed.
ward A. =. Il
y, Tame Tag" al West Indie
Boys, by Lucy f. Guernsey
These books were donated from the
Better Books for Boys Fund.
Through f. H. Page, A. S. S. u
Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
MONTANA CORN.

That corn is destined to take it's
place among the important crops of
the state is evidenced by the effort
to secure seed and the interest in
the corn shows. In one small town
in northern Montana, in response to
an offer of a business firm-made
through the columns of the local pa
per-to procure seed corr for one acre
to each farmer registering at the Of
flee before May 1; 447 farmers regist-
cred for the seed and many bought
seed for from ten to forty acres each.
Great interest is displayed in the
Montana ORR show to be held at
Miles City November 1919, and a
large number of exhibitors will COM
pete for prizes offered. The exhibit
ors will then go to the First National
Corn Show at St. Paul during De-
cember. In the latter show Montana
completes by districts, six in number,
both open and for boys only. This
has been a poor corn year, not only
in Montana, but over the country gen.
orally.
Corn is grown in Montana for the
grain and the seed, for the silo and
for "hogging off," For the latter
purpose all the expense of harvest is
misunderstanding to about half
the cost of production-making the
corn a very cheap feed. One farmer
made 1400 pounds of grain on a bunch
of shoats on one measured acre of
corn with no other feed.
Corn, silage and forage problems
will be prominently considered at the
Stockmen's meeting and Farmers
Week. Bozeman, in January.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.

of his work there he was made ami
NAL husbandman at Pennsylvania
State college. From there he went
to Kansas, where for the past four
years he has been head of the ami
NAL h~usbandry department, during
which time he built up one of the
strongest departments in the coun-
try. He has the reputation of being
n of the foremost investigators in
feeding and breeding problems in the
United States.
When most of the crops of Kansas
failed in 1918, Professor Cochel was
the man who conceived the scheme of
extending and increasing credit to the
stockmen, in order that they might
purchase feeds to carry their stock
through the winter and not be forced
to sacrifice their breeding herds at
low prices. Seeing the practical
business side of the question, the
bankers extended farm loans and
loans upon livestock to the limit and
thus saved to Kansas thousands of
dollars, and in many cases the work
of careful breeding that would other
wise have been. lost.
Recently the governor of Kansas be-
came interested in the question of
providing a market for Kansas stock
that would come more nearly paying
the farmer a satisfactory price than
they have been able to secure on the
open market for the past year.
Professor Cochel proposed the
scheme of state abattoire to kill and
handle the farmers stock. Thus the
farmer could consign his stock to a
state plant and sell the dressed car
cass instead of the live animal. This
would eliminate one to three middle
men and reduce to a large extent the
speculation feature of "the present
mode of selling.
Professor Cochel has had the conf
dence of the farmers wherever he has
been located. He has a very direct
and pleasing way of presenting his
work and all interested in livestock
work should arrange to hear his talks
during Farmers week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

set in operation Tuesday afternoon
for the first time. Janitor Fox, un-
der whose personal supervision the
boiler was put in, informs us that it
works to perfection and thinks he is
now in a positiin to give thise pill
iticians whose terms will end January
first, a touch of hades on a small scale
as a farewell greeting.
One of the surest signs of return
ing prosperity, and at the same time
a pleasing spectacle, is the fact that
Robt. M. Lewis, the smooth and
lightening-like manipulation of the
white metal, has consented to wear
his whiskers trimmed Boulange, as in
former times. When Mckinley was
nominated "Shorty," as his friends
are wont to call him entered into a
solemn compact with himself not to
allow any barber or sheep shearer to
modest his h~irstute appendages until
the majors election was an accom-
plished fact, in the advent of defeat
had given it out cold that he would
flop over to the populist party and
get in on some of Bob Smiths pie.
While his shaggy beard and seedy
complexion has at times materially
assisted in negotiating loans with GER
tain of his populist customers, yet he
is glad to resume his position as a
shining light in society as are his
friends to see him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
TO LECTURE IN MONTANA.

w. A. Cochel, professor of animal
h%usbandry in Kansas State college,
has accepted the invitation from the
Montana State college to give spe-
cial lectures and demonstrations on
problems in "Beef and Pork Produc-
ton" during the Farmers week and
Stockmen's convention, January "a
20, 1916.
Professor Cochel is especially we'll
qualified for this work. He did con-
siderable work at Purdue university,
Lafayette, Ind, on cattle and hog
feeding. and because of the success
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN--IT'S YOU.
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
That's the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one too,
Your town will be what you want to
1t isn't your town-it's you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
10 Years
NJ Taken from
Hh the Files of
ASO De Valley
- County Ga
sette CT EIN teen Years Ago.

Jack Caldwell took charge of the
Rock Greek ranch on Monday.
Chas. Sargent. of Nashua, was a
visitor at the county seat Tuesday.
Mccarthy, the Germania Life In
surance man, was in Glasgow the first
of the week in search of people anti
cipating death.
MI. Ormsby, a gentleman from Pop
lar, has leased the picture gallery
formerly occupied by Ernest Lewis at
this place and will remain through
the winter months.
Oscar Prentice made a trip to his
ranch on the Missouri river the first
of the week to look after his stock in
terests. He found everything in good
condition.
Dave Kelso and Jim Lennehan sus-
tanned slight injuries in a wreck which
occurred west of Havre last Satur-
day. A box car left on a siding was
blown on to the main track by a
strong wind and was run into by a
passenger train.
The hunting party that left Glas-
gov twelve days ago returned yester-
day. They slaughtered 81 deer and
experienced some weather that pene-
trated a parker like the romances of
a hack driver would a hired girl. Ow-
ing to a lack of space a full account
of their thrilling adventures about the
camp fire will not be published until
next week.
VIM. Culver, an old range rider who
has been sick here for some time, died
last night. He was taken with hem
orrhage of the lungs some time ago
and has been gradually sinking until
last night when the white winged
messenger of death relieved him of
suffering. He was universally ad-
mired by his acquaintance for his
many manly traits of character.
Mrs. Samuel Blanchard gave a most
pleasant party to a number of young
folks Thursday evening. The occa-
sion was a happy n and the young
folks enjoyed themselves with games
until a reasonable hour when they
sat down to a sumptuous supper.
They voted Mrs. Blanchard an excel
lent hostess and it being her birthday
they all extended congratulations and
wished many happy returns of the
day.
The new steam boiler recently pur-
chased by the board, with which to
heat up the court house and Jail, was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Truth.

Luke, in from the country, bestowed
his patronage upon the inexpensive
restaurant conducted in Atlanta by
one Shadrach. He ordered a portion
of chicken pie at the moderate
charge of 10 cents. 1t was brought,
and Luke addressed himself to it. A
minute later Shadrach, from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Optimistic.

Sniper-"I've knocked the spike orr
of is bloomin' 'elmet-'e's took the
top OFF O. my bloomin' ear-and it's
my shot next!"-London Opinion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

kitchen, heard a low whistle and q
snap of the fingers, and Luke spoke
gently. "Tse done been threw your
pie" he said, "an' dey's jes as much
chicken in yo' chicken pie as dey is
dog in a dog biskit!"-New York
Evening Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

There appears to be need of a buff
fer state between Texas and Mexico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

King George fell off his horse, but
with dignity and ease he maintains his
seat on the water wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
MRS, MOHR AGREED T0PAY
So, ,OO0FOR HUSBANDS MURDER

Special BY United Press Wire.
Providence, R. l., Sept. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mohr, accused by three
negroes of having planned the muir
der of her husband and the girl she
believed had won her love, not only
agreed to pay $4,000 when the crime
was committed, but provided the
negroes with a motorcycle to follow
the doctor, they declared in a state
ment today. Mrs. Mohr was arraign-
ed in the district court today charged
with melting to murder and pleaded
not guilty. She was held without
bail for a hearing September Is.
The three negroes pleaded not
guilty to the charge of murder and
their hearing was put over to the
same date. Victor Brown, former
butler in the Mohr home swore that
Mrs. Mohr promised to pay him
$4,000 nine days after he had killed
the doctor and Miss Emily Berger,
the alleged sweetheart. He said he
made arrangements with HIS half
brother, Henry spellman, and George
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
DELAY IN WORK ON LIGHTING
PLANT; WAITING FOR STEEL

Work on the municipal lighting
plant has been delayed for the past
two weeks and it will be a week or
ten days before it will be resumed
because of the scarcity of structural
steel called for in the specifications
for the frame work. In the mean
time detailed drawings have been
made from the general plans, in that
way accomplishing something for
the inside of the plant. Because of
the large demands by the warning
countries on our steel industries, the
contractors claim it is uncertain
when it will arrive, although they
have received word that it will be
here in eight or nine days. AS soon
as it arrives extra men will be put
on the job so as to make up for the
time lost in waiting and also to get
as much possible completed before
cold weather sets in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
EFFORTS TO REVIVE SUIT
AGAINST COUNTY FREEHOLDERS
pental to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Sept. 2.-Coun-
selor Perkins, of Jersey City, has
sought to revive the fast expiring
suit of the estate of Joseph Sloboski
against the Board of Chosen Free
holders, of the county of Middlesex,
and has made oVertures to that end
to County Solicitor George L. Bur
ton, of this city. The suit is for
100000 damages sustained by the
estate when Joseph Sloboski ran his
automobile off bridge across the
South river at Old Bridge, and lost
his life in the swiftly running cur
rent. When the suit was started
shortly after the accident, which oc-
Cured early Sunday morning, Octo-
Der IS, 1914, Mr. Burton advised
that bond be filed by the estate to
cover the costs if the suit resulted
in favor of Middlesex county.
No answer was ever received to
his stipulation, but last week he re-
ceived a request from Mr. Perkins
that Mr.. Burton consent to a notice
of trial. The County Solicitor re-
fused and again requested a bond.
That is the present condition Of the
case. Sloboski was accompanied by
two sons, en- route from New York
CITY to Cranbury, when the machine
ran into the river. The boys were
rescued, but the autoist's body was
not found until an hour after the
accident.