davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

BTesnahan withdrew that plaster on
the Germans promise to do better
Yesterday Heinie hit a bOunder to
Niehoff, Philly second baseman, and
could have beaten it out, as Bert FUN
bled. But Heinie is too Temperament
tai to leg it on a mere infield grOUndeT
and slowed up. Even then the deci-
sion was close.
\ After the fine Zim picked up his
glove and ducked to the clubhouse,
but came back after Safer was hurt.
Two of the players sent him word
that he was doing the baby act.
Bresnahan cannot be blamed if he
uses the whip on Zim and some of the
other players as we'll He has tried
good-natUTed methods and been re-
waTded by a species of baseball that
might win a pennant in the Western
league if the umpires gave him the
best of it.
Safer was hurt sliding to the plate
and will be out of the game for at
beast a week. In the meantime Archer
DT McLarry will hold down first base.
l., As for the ball game, there wasn't
any. Lavender, label, Pierce and
Cheney all had whiTl at the pitch
3ng. If they had been in minor
league a big league scout would nev-
-er have recommended them even for
the draft
J Tinker's Whales lost a chance to
advance yesterday, Kansas City los
ing, but Joe feI5 somewhat better
after the game, for Ad Brennan per-
formed like a real pitcher during the
eight innings he occupied the mound.
Ad was hit hard in spots, but had re-
gained his control and also famed
seven ,batters. With Brennan avail
able to aid Brown, Hendrix and Nc
Council, Whale chances become
brighter.
= Today in a doubIe-header with !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
RAP WAYS OF HANDLING BOYS
BUNK REFORM HIT

Singing raps were handed bunk
reform and the psychopathic labora-
tory by Judge J. R. Newcomer at the
banquet of the Public Defenders
assn of the boys court at Hotel La
Sale last night,
"ReformeTs are long on shouting
and short on results" said the Judge.
ct is easy to determine the mental
capacity of a child. The problem is,
what to do with them, and this can
not be solved by this psychopathic
laboratory. That is looking through
the wrong end of the glass"
Mrs. Gertrude Howe BTittOn also
criticised the present system of hand
ling a boy brought into court, saying
an injustice was being done to him
and to society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

Neither veteran walked a man. st.
Louis lost second battle.
MoseIey held Kay See to three hits.
Dave Main, Kay See pitcher, was
knocked unconscious by a line drive.
Buffalo is doing better for Harry
Lord. -Louden's four hits helped to
down Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh sIugged two Brooklyn
pitchers, Collins bagging triple and
two singles and Hinchman and Wag-
ner a triple and single each.
Longs homer scored all Gard runs,
breaking losing streak. MaTquard
was batted out,
Schmidt and Smith got to RUDE
Benton for enough hits to let Braves
beat Reds.
Detroit made it clean sweep from
Mackmen. Burns homer helped in
victory. Passes were fatal to Mack
men,
Cleveland tied it in ninth and won
in tenth, BOehling of Washington
weakening. Left Fielder Graney Of
the Indians fractured his right ankle.
SisIer tried to pitch for the Browns,
but couldn't get a man out. Hit first
batter and then passed three. Carl
Weilman saved the day. ShOtton and
Austin batted a Brown victory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
GLASGOW

The ball game here between Glas.
gov and Malta last Sunday was one
of the warmest articles of ball put
up here this season and a very hard
fought game. The game went ten
innings before the deciding score was
brought in by the visitors. When NAL
ia was at Glasgow a week ago they
promised a crowd at the game here
and they lived up to their promise
in every respect and came up a hun
dred and fifty strong and from the
amount Of roofing for their team we
think they feel we'll repaid for their
trip. They we're accompanied by their
band which rendered several selections
prior to the game and helped to en-
terrain the crowd at the grounds,
The South Bench band was also in
and furnished a number of selections
that were appreciated by the crowd,
and they have an invitation in any
time they a get here in the future.
Malta will cross bats with the Glas-
gov boys again the Fourth at Glas-
gov and arrangements are being amde
to go to the old county seat in a
special train and show the fellows
down there a good bunch of fans.
Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
FINDS BUSINESS IN
NORTHWEST IS GOOD

Washington, June 8th.-"Underly-
ing business conditions in the entire
Northwest are sound" according to a
statement made public by the Federal
Reserve Board.
In a statement on the business out
look generally, the board discussed
conditions in the ninth reserve dis
trict, of which Minneapolis is head
quarters. The statement began with
a discussion Of crop and weather con
ditions. 1t is in part as follows:
"Underlying business conditions OF
the entire Northwest are sound. Manu-
featuring is somewhat below normal,
and the lumber business is off as
compared with previous years.
Merchandising conditions in the To-
cal communities are normal and the
distributing houses of the large cities
are doing about the anne business as
in former years.
"There is no evidence of any real
business depression, except in the
Northern Michigan iron mining dis
tricts and on the Iron Ranges of
Northern Minnesota.
Northern Minnesota prospects are
considerably better this season than a
year ago, and there is some improve
ment in the outlook due to an increase
in development work which results
from the action of the Steel Corpora
ton in resuming construction on the
large steel plant which is to be soon
opened neal Duluth.
Blanks are in good condition and
are meeting the demands upon them
without difficulty. There is consider
able activity in the stock business Of
Western North and South Dakota and
Montana, the noticeable feature Of
which is the heavy buying of horses
for export in Europe.
"a healthy spirit of optimism pre-.
walls throughout the district, and bust.
ness men generally are looking for.
ward to a period of good business"
General business and banking condi'
tions throughout the country as OBJ
served by the agents of the twelve
regional banks are good.
Improvement was reported by mos
of the agents and some noted that thu
demand from Europe for wal supple:
was keeping many industries busy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

solicit or take subscriptions for books
of art, science or literature, must pay
a license of $3.50 per quarter; and
every merchant who travels from
place to place and who is not includ-
ed in the above provisions and vends
goods, wares, or merchandise at tenn
porary quarters, shall pay a license Of
$3.50 per quarter; but the peddler,
hawker, or travelling merchant, who
carries for sale and sells only agricul-
tural products raised by himself or
articles manufactured by himself, is
not included in the provisions Of this
section.
Pawnbrokers. Pawnbroker, $1,000
per quarter.
Second Hand Stores. Secondhand
stores $1.00 per quarter.
Laundries. Every male person en-
gagged in the laundry business other
than the steam laundry business must
pay a license Of $500 per quarter and
a separate license for every separate
place of such business.
Photographers. Photographers with
out a fixed place of business, taking
pictures for gain, $500 per quarter.
Job Wagons, Etc. Each wagon or
job wagon with two horses, so cents
per quarter; and each dray, truck,
cart or wagon with one horse, or
motor truck, so cents per quarter.
Hacks. Each hack or auto carry
ing passengers for hire, within city
limits, SO cents per quarter.
Roller Skating. Merry-go-round,
Roller skating rink, skating room or
skating hall, $500 per quarter; merry
go-round, $500 per quarter.
Ten.pin Alleys. Shooting Galleries,
Ten-pin alley, bowling alley, or shoot
ing gallery, $500 per quarter.
Saloons. Selling Liquors. Every
person, who sells or offers for sale
directly or indirectly, any spirituous
malt, vinous, distilled or fermented
liquors or wines, $175.O0 semi-annual.
ly.
Billiards. Each billiard table, pool
or bagatelle table, not kept exclusiv.
ly for family use, $1.00 per quarter
Bill Posting. Distributing Adver
Using Samples. Injurious Medica
Samples Prohibited. Bill posting ane
distributing advertising samples, mat
ter or signs, $3.50 per quarter; pro
vided, that this shall not include mem
bers Of employees of resident bushes.
firms or churches or charitable or
CARNATIONS, or candidates for polit
ical Offices, distributing advertising
matter concerning themselves or thei
business; and provided further. tina
no medicine or samples, harmful O
injurious to children, eating or handl
ing the same, shall be publicly distri
buted by any person.:
Fortune Tellers, Etc. Fortune tell
ers. astrologers, and clairvoyants
$500 per quarter.
Intelligence Office. Every perso,
keeping an intelligence office, $40
per quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
GLASGOW, S; SACO 1
Continued from page ~

HAt re
Saco-B. Shortridge flied out tt
Grace; Easton flied out to Herstrom
Zimmerman flied out to Grace.
Eighth Inning
: Glasgow-McCoy flied out to Ber'
gen; Bardill singled to center! Ben
son walked; Pierce struck out; Brett
Ike out, Easton to Killian.
Saco-Vaupel flied out to Mccoy;
Carlson walked, Bergen hit to Hers
from who retired Carlson and Ber-
gen.
Ninth Inning
Glasgow-Hurly hit to Shortridge
and went around to third on a wild
throw to first; Grace safe on a hit to
Easton; Grace stole second; Movold
hit to Easton and reached first when
Easton threw to third to get Hurry;
with the bases full, Herstrom hit to
Easton who threw home forcing Hur-
~, Zimmerman doubling Herstrom at
first. Mccoy struck out.
Saco-J. Shortridge out, Bardill to
Herstrom; Killian flied out to Bretz-
Ike, Mccormick out, Hurry to Hers
from.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
NO. 1T

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
LICENSES, PRESCRIBING WHAT
LICENSES SHALL BE PAID AND
TO WHAT OCCUPATIONS, PRO-
PASSIONS AND TRADES THEY
SHALL ATTACH. PRESCRIBING
THE CHARGES FOR LICENSES,
PRESCRIBING THE PENALTY FOR
VIOLATION HEREOF, AND RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE NO. 8 OF
THE CITY OF GLASGOW, RE.
LATINO TO LICENSES, ORDIN-
ANCE NO. SO OF THE CITY OF
GLASGOW RELATING TO L1CENS-
ES. ORDINANCE NO. So OF THE
| CITY OF GLASGOW RELATING TO
LICENSES AND ALL ORDINANCE
| Els AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES
IN CONFLICT WITH THIS ORD1N.
Be IT ORDAINED by the City
| Council of the City of Glasgow:
Sec. 1. No person shall carry on
or engage in any of the following
occupations, professions or trades in
the City of Glasgow, without a license
therefor from the said city, and the
charge for such license shall be as
follows:
Travelling Merchants. Book. Agents,
Peddlers, Hawkers. Agricultural Pro-
ducts Excepted. Every travelling mer-
chant, hawker or peddler who carries
a pack and vends goods, wares OF
merchandise, including persons who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Frederick, Md.-Rev. Geo. White
side, preaching a sermon on the sub
ject "Take Unto Thyself a Wife,
was interrupted by H. C. Rockwell and
Miss Nellie Barger, who taking the
preacher at his word, arose from their
places in tbs congregation and march,
ed down the aisle to the pulpit, where
the young man requested the minister
to marry them. After a whispered
conversation the ceremony was per-
formed. The sermon was never fin
ished, for the affair was turned into
a reception.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
O OF THE GAME

Chef Grace had a busy day in the
field, getting five put outs, some of
them being very hard chances. Chef
broke into the batting column getting
two hits in FIVE trips to the plate.
Lou Bretzke in center gobbled up
everything that came his way. He
was under everything that went in the
air to center.
Jess Pierce in right field, had an
easy day, nothing coming his way.
Bardill made a nice stop of a hot
grounder in the ninth, off Johnny
Shortridge's bat. He also fattened
his batting average with two nice
bingles.
Mccoy on short had several hard
chances which he took in good shape.
Mac got one nice hit and almost an
other when he hit a long one that
Vaupel got under.
Movold took everything that came
his way on second. Cliff came in for
considerable kidding from the Saco
fans when he failed to connect. He
played with Saco last year and they
took considerable interest in his play
ing.
The Saco fans had a lot of fun with
Hertrom when he struck out the first
time up. Herstrom was a member of
the Saco team last year, and they
knew what he could do with the stick,
and when he whitfield they certainly
kidded him.
Benson took it easy Sunday,
exerting himself. The Saco players
were at his mercy, and several took
healthys at his wide ones. Ben only
allowed two hits and deserved a shut
out.
Leo Hurry had a good day behind
the bat. Two Saco players attempted
to steal second but they were easy
outs. Leo got in a hot box between
third and home in the ninth but man.
aged to get back to third safely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Perth, Amboy, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs.
McFarlans have II children. Her
husband thought it would be right to
hire a housekeeper to help her. As
soon as the housekeeper appeared Mrs.
McFarlans walked out and deserted
the family. When arrested she said
that she did not want anyone inter-
fering with her work and would go
back if the housekeeper was fired.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
Cane or Doll Rack. Cane or doll

~e O~ ~VAA
rack, $500 per quarter.
Public Entertainments. No person
shall give a public entertainment for.
gain or profit without a license there
for from the city and the charge there
for shall be as follows:
Menageries and Circuses. Menager-
les and cirucuses including side-shows,
$500 for each day.
Either Circus or Menageries or
Show Under Canvas. Any other show,
either menagerie or circus, singly, or
any show under a canvas or surround
ed by canvas, except circuses, and
menageries combined, $500 per day.
Theaters, Exhibitions, Etc. Exemp-
ti0ns. The manager or leasee of ev-
cry theater, including moving picture
shows, $500 per quarter; for each
single exhibition Of opera or concert
singer (not exhibited in any theater
$500; minstrel, legerdermain or other
herein provided for, $500 for each
single performance (when not in the
alter where a quarterly license is TAX
en- out?; for wrestling, sparrine or
pedestrian exhibitions, prohibited,
\WACI 1OV III a V1lCdIC1 WIlO1S a
quarterly license is taken out);
but no license must be col
lected for any amateur exhibitions,
| or concert for school or charitable or
religious purposes, or where the ex-
hihition is conducted by home talent
only.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Every
wholesale dealer in malt liquors tx
clusively, where the same are sold in
Quantities Of more than four gallons,
shall pay a license of $1,000 per quar-
ter.
Sec. 2. Any person, association or
corporation who shall carry on or con-
duct any trade, occupation or profes:
sion for which a license is required
tanning such license, shall be guilty of
a violation of this ordinance, and on
conviction thereof, shall be compelled
to pay the charge for such license and
in addition thereto may be fined not
less than $500 and not more than
$4,000.
Sec. 8. All charges for licenses
shall be paid in advance.
Sec. 4. Ordinance No. 8 of the City
of Glasgow relating to licenses, Or
dinance No. 80 of the City of Glas-
gov relating to licenses. Ordinance
No. So of the Town of Glasgow re-
lating to licenses and all other ordin-
ances and parts of ordinances in con-
1ict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Passed by the Council and approv-
ed by the Mayor this 9th day of June,
A. D., 1915.
P. E. KENT,
Attest: Mayor.
} H. D. PALMER,
City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Toledo, O.-Mrs. Henry Carr re-
Gently received a mysterious sealed
packet, which when opened proved to
be twenty love letters sent by her to
Robert Budlinger, of Cleveland. The
Dung man died recently and believ-
ing Mrs. Carr to be still unmarried,
provided in his will that the letters
he returned to the writer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

2. Glendive piled up fifteen hits off
Despair, Sidney's crack pitcher and
thirteen of their fourteen runs were
earned. Goldrick was the star of the
game getting a two Dagger and a
three Dagger and allowing Sidney only
two hits and striking out eleven Of
them. The score by innings:
Glendive ......-..1 O 20O3O 6 x-14
Sidney .....-....O OO011 o. 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Chinook Takes Two from Hineham
The Chinook team took two games
from bingham on the Chinook grounds
last week. The Sunday game was a
shut out contest, the locals winning
easily by a score of 8 to 0. The Wis
itors v had a. show after the To-
calls began to find the ball, although
Spaulding held them down without
a score for the first half of the game.
On Monday Jameson was on the
mound for Chinook and held bingham
scoreless until the eighth when thew
put across four. runs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

New York-Last Christmas Mrs.
Sadie Brown hung up her stocking on
the mante1, expecting her husband to
place some little gift therein. On
Christmas morning the stocking was
empty. Unable to forgive this neg
lect and never recovering from the
disappointment she has sued. for d.
vorce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
Opheim 10, Baylor S

Opheim defeated Baylor Sunday by
sluggers could not connect safely with
a score of 10 to 5. Baylor's team of
the ball and the report comes here
that the Opheim pitcher purposely
walked Lee Chouinard five times, prob
ably having heard of his swatting alb
ilities in advance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
SPORTING NEWS
DOxNGs IN TIE WORLD or SP0RI GTER
THE COUNTY. STATE AND NATION

Benson s. by Easton 8; left on bases,
Glasgow 9. Saco =; stolen bases,
Grace, Mccoy. Bardill, wild pitch.
Benson. Umpire Harris. Time l hour
and IS minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Hazelton, Pa.-Jacob Getzki, an
armless man, has been arrested for
beating his wife. Mayor James Har-
vey is wondering how the wife will
prove her charge when the case comes
to trial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Huntsville, O.-The boys in the
graduating class here appeared at the
exercises clad in overalls while the
girls all wore gingham gowns. Prof.
Pierson, of the Ohio University, who
delivered the address complimented
the young people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

st. Louis, Mo.-Miss Katherine Res
Sc, 1S years old, ate her first break
fast, diner and supper on eday last
week. When a shild an accident caus-
ed the closing Of the channel to the
stomach. An operation permitted her
to be fed directly into the stomach.
Last week a surgeon, who had become
interested in her Ease restored he,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
D BITS OF NEWS

Milwaukee, Wis.-Louis Mueller,
born in Milwaukee and employed in
a big factory was down town one day
last week for the first time IN 81
years. He is As years old.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

; Summary-Two-base hits, Hers
from, Zimmerman; double-plays, Eas-
ton to Zimmerman to Killian, Hers
from unassisted; bases IN balls, off
Benson 3, off Easton 2; struck out by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

to almost normal condition. She had
little idea of the taste of various foods
after the operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Ottowa, Cana bill was introduced
into the house of commons giving
women nurses and all soldiers, wheth-
er 81 years old or not, the right to
vote. 1t is likely to pass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Glendive IA; Sidney 2
With Goldrick, their new pitcher in
the box, Glendive easily defeated Sid
ney last Sunday by a score of IA to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Devils Lake, N. DIX. O. Ander-
10 about to leave town for his mar
riage, depended upon the town clock.
The timepiece vas slow, Anderson
missed his train, was late for the we'd
ding and was rejected by the angry
"bride." Anderson has sued the CITY
for $4,000 damages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Garfield, Ore.-Mrs. John Moore, of
this place, has a ton of children.
Mrs. Laird weighs only 1875 pounds,
but her heaviest son, 20 weighs 295
pounds. Three others weigh 245
pounds each. There are 10 children
and their combined weight is 2OS5
pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Center Point, Tenn.-J. F. Graves,
mail carrier between this place and
Nashville, has a gray mare, Grace,
who is a veteran in the service. She
has made 1870 round trips to Nash
vile and has covered 67,46O miles.
She appears to be good for many more
years of service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

keeping the workers from demand
ing that they be paid a wage that will
give them the liberty and the money
to choose their own pursuits Of hap
piness, but it is destroying their self
respect, it is making them beggars.
Never does a worker take the least
thing given as charity by the bosses
but the worker feels Inundated. Girls
who work in Kuppenheims', one of
the largest tailoring shops in the in
dustry, inwardly rebel at going to
that place on Milwaukee aV., though
they are paying for its maintenance,
and yet 80 much of their right to lib
erty have they lost that they dare not
refuse to accept that sO-called char
fty unless they wish to be out of en-
ployment.
We have permitted this stupendous
fraud to exist too long. For the sake
of self-respect the workers should de-
mand that they be paid for their labor
what their labor is worth, take what
pleasure they can afford and laugh at
the personal touch" Of the bosses
who cut wages 10 per cent and give
the workers welfare work"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
U. s. SUBMARINE MISSING WITH
TWENTY-SIX ABOARD

Honolulu, March %. - Apprehen-
sion for safety Of 26 men on U. S.
submarine F-4, which submerged
early yesterday morning and has not
vet been found, grew after an all
night securing of the seas by naval
rescue vessels. Feared the men
aboard the missing submarine have
lost their lives.
Rear Admiral Charles B. Moore,
commanding Honolulu naval station,
at midnight ordered every available
vessel out for search.
NO OPERATION NEEDED
New York. - While on operating
table to have dentists drill which he
had swaIloyed removed from his
throat, DR.. Moses Feinberg had a
coughing parOxysm and coughed up
the drill.
Buenos Aires is the largest city in
the world south of the equator.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Minneapoliss-3 firemen overcome
by smoke at fire at international
Sugar Feed Co. Damage S25, 900.
Muncie, ILL., more UnTecogniZ-
able bodies taken from ruins Of burn
ed Delaware County inirmary bring
ing total to 6.
Washihgton.-Labor Sec. Wilson
reported to president that R. B. Ma
hany of Buffalo, sent west as a spe-.
cial mediator, had settled differences
between Seattle Iongshoremen and
steVed0res.
Saginaw, Mich. - Charles Kim
brOugh, negro, accused of murder of
Rosie Laundry-Fournier, 8, found
guilty.
St Louis.-Verdict of inquest into
death of Richard Randolph, mer-
chant, blamed Ralph Holiday for
shooting and found Mrs. Randolph,
widow, accessory before fact,