davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
FIX QUIZ DATES FOR
Cecil COUNTY PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. May AT spe-
cial meeting Of the school board on
Friday the following dates were APP
pointed for the high school exami-
nations
Chesapeake City-lune /.
George Riddle High School Cecil
ton-Juno ?.
perryvllle-- june 3.
Calvert Agricultural High school b.
Morning Of June a.
North East Evening of June 4.
Elkton June 3.
Roy Millman Of Georgetown. Del,
was tried by the Circuit Court Of
Cecil County for robbing Charles
Seller OF Elk Neck Millman was ac-
quilted, owing to his youth
The Ninth District Auxiliary of
Union Hospital. Elkion met on Thurs
day and the treasurer reported S90.67
in hand
Messrs. Miller IT, Magraw, Joseph
Il. Sloan and Charles S. Boulder
have been attending the annual
council OF Maryland Red Men, in
Cumberland. Md Howard Bishop o
! Wilmington, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Chesapeake City Mrs Ern-
est Miller, of Elk Mills. spent Wed
nesday in Wilmington Mrs William
Boyels of Earleville. Is entertaining
Mrs. Hannah Mcdowell of Whining
ton-Nrs. Harry +. Alexander has
returned from a visit TO Mrs. John s
Strahorn Of Annapolis. Md-Mrs
Richard Owens of Zion spent last
week with Wilmington relatives-Mr
and Mrs. Julius Clayton of Chesa-
peake City. spent Saturday in viii
mington.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
SIX EENNETT SQUARE
PROPERTIES FIRE SWEPT

One store, two dwellings, a black
smith shop and a small building were
destroyed by fire at Chadd's Ford, Pa,
at an early hour yesterday morning
The loss will amount TO several
thousand dollars. The Reliance and
Water Witch fire companies, of this
city, responded to an appeal for as
sistance. They left this city at "a
O'Clock and returned at 7.30 o'clock.
Companies from West Chester also
assisted in saving the village
The fire started in a barber shop
and soon spread to the general store
of William Baldwin, and thence to his
residence adjoining. From the Bald
win house the fire spread TO the resi-
dence OF Mrs John Arment. The
blacksmith shop of John G. Britting-
ham was next on fire, and was soon
destroyed.
Record runs were made by the
automobile fire apparatus in respond
ing to the appeal. The Reliance made
the eleven miles in eighteen minutes
AT the fire there was no water supply
and the engines were forced to pump
water from the Brandywine. The en-
gine>. of the Reliance was running
/ steadily three hours without a shut
down and pumped water through if-
teen hundred feet of hose.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
Father prepares to start something

ton will formally open on Thursday
morning. May 20, and sessions will be
held each morning and afternoon dur
ing Thursday and Friday. Saturday
morning will be devoted to the an
nual council. Thursday evening will
occur the annual reception and ban
Quet. Friday evening a special COM
mittee is arranging for the exhibition
Of cur blind babies reel and views,
with other Sunshine pictures of inter
est. at the Park Theatre. Bensonhurst.
Saturday afternoon will be free from
session of the convention to give every
one an opportunity to attend the gar
den party at the Dyker Heights Sun
shine Home for Blind Babies. No
cards of admission are necessary. A
hearty welcome will await all.
Saturday evening Miss Emily Bey,
with a committee. will act as chaper-
ons and guides for those wishing to
go to Coney Island, or to places of
amusement in New York and Brooklyn.
The convention will officially close
with a vesper service on Sunday af-
ternoon, May %, in the Solarium OF
the Sunshine Sanitarium. Patients at
thN nohAtaA AhAlf utAtEdlto anu EuNnic
Of the convention and all friends and
Sunshine members are invited.
The vesper service will be in charge o
the Rev. DR.. Walter A. A. Gardner. sun
shine -chaplain-a t-large. There will b.
special music.
Members of tine international SUNSHINE
Society of Wilmington, Delaware, VIII,
are elected as delegates 10 attend tn,
Sunshine Convention in New York, are
Mrs. G. w. Dorsey, Jr, Mrs. o. V. Ort
Mrs. Elwood C. Brown, Miss PAULINE
McCorkindale and Mrs. S S. Deemer, o
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY


Delaware DiNioloh
Presidont-Alrs. G.. ". Dorsey, Jr., No
2O0l jefferson street, d. A. phone
1854.
Treasurer Florence NJ. Seward,
No. 80 West Ninth street.
Recording Secretary ~ Miss Pauline
McCorkindale.
Corresponding Secretary Sarah
A. Wardle.
Chairman of the Press-Mrs. Otto v.
Ort, No. 1912 Delaware avenue, d. A.
phone 1914
A meeting of the Washington Heights
Branch was held at the residence OF
Mrs. +. H. Lambert, No. 1Ol West
Twentieth street, on Monday evening
April Pc. There was "towel shower
given for the benefit of Ncstover Lodge
where the delegates to the convention IN
New York will be entertained. Mss
Pauline McCorkndale was named as the
delegate for this branch. The DcNt
meeting will be held May 10, at. the
home OF Mrs. McCorkindale. No. FlsOl
Franklin street.
Get to know the language of the trees,
Learn TO sense the music of the
breeze,
Hold your heart with distant hearts
in tune.
Keep your soul forever at high noon.
Mid the crowded mart and all IFS
press,
Learn to know your Brother'and his
stress,
And despite your woe
You will never know
Aught of solitude and loneliness"
The New Era Branch held a meet
ing in the Hotel DUPONT. Monday af-
ternoon. April 26.
It was decided that 'the present Of
ficers would remain i'm office until the
first Monday in October when the bus
mess meetings will be resumed after
the summer vacation, although only
elected, originally, for a term ofsthree
months.
During the business session a re-
port was read by Miss Margaret
Pierce, pertaining to the Junior Aux
iliary of the New Era Branch.
Report of The Junior Auxiliary of
The New Era Branch:
A meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. OFt on Friday, March 20, 1915
The object of this meeting was to form
an auxiliary to the Sunshine Society
TO assist in some appropriate manner,
the good work. of the society. A per-
manent Org4nization was formed
through the election of,officers, which
are as follows:
President Miss Margaret Pierce:
vice president. Miss Norma Bowen
secretary, Miss Mary Mackenzie:
librarian, Miss Alice Brodley. Miss
Elizabeth Mackenzie and Florence
Buchanan were appointed chairmen
of membership committees.
AT this meeting IL was decided to
, practice for drill, which will be
directed by Mrs. Hart and which is
TO be given at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Wednesday afternoon at 800.
April 2S, 1915.
Saturday morning, April "a, a small
bake was given, the net proceeds of
which was $40 and which is to be
used to purchase some Sunshine book
let's
Mrs. OFT will entertain the Junior
Auxiliary an afternoon before the
summer vacation.
Try to be reliable. whatever other
useful qualities you lack Reliability
is far more important than genius, so
far as the comfort of the people with
whom you live is concerned"
The International Sunshine Conven-
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
HILLEs W. c. 7. U. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Hilles
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home OF Mrs Sarah
Gentieu. No. laos Rivcrview avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
BLOCkING THE CITY.

Representatives OF both political
parties are blocking the city for the
city election. The Republican workers
are especially active in that respect
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
NEW HOME AT BELLEFONTE.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Haupt of No.
SO7 West Tenth street, are building a
new home at Bellefonte. They eX-
poet TO occupy Il this fall.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

New Castle, Del Mrs. Isaac W. Belts
win represent the Frederick Branch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-27
CONFERENCE GAMES
At TRACT ATTENTION
Minnesota Illinois and Chicago Wis
consin Games Bright Lights on
Saturdays Schedule

2
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Follow-
ing the defeat of Harvard by Cornell
and of Yale by Washington and JET
ferson on Saturday the spotlight on
the football stage will be shifted to
the West this week. t. s-s,s
Four indicated conference elevens
will go into action in two games, and
the winners will meet in later strug-
giles for the big nine title. Mime
sofa will take a long journey to Ur-
bana to meet last years Illinois
champions and Wisconsin will go to
Chicago to battle the Maroons. {.
Gophers Hard to Beat.
After the easy way in which Min
nesota won from Iowa last Saturday
and with the proved ability Of a
numbers of players despite the loss Of
Scion and Mayer, Minnesota has at
least an even chance against Illinois.
Illinois is relying largely on the
services of Pogue and Clark. Neither
player has received the buffeting. of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-27
HOW T0.*.START FIGHT
GET A GOPHER BARRED
J. H. Richie, Minneapolis Sport
Writer, Prepares Interesting Ar.
icle on Disbarment of Players.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The
following article has been written by
J. H. Richie. sporting editor of the
Minneapolis Journal:
About as sure way as any for a
team to get a stiff fight or a licking
is. to have some star player of the
Minnesota team barred for some
cause or other before game. Three
conference teams have felt the heft
Of Minnesota anger over that sort
of a proceeding and some of them
are feeling it yet. Il. !
Strathern Too Experienced.
In 1904, the day before the game
with Northwestern at Marshall field,
Chicago, Northwestern protested
Nose Strathern as a too experienced
player. Nose was center and cap
tain of the Gopher team. He had
in his cub days slipped into a prac-
tice game for a few minutes and that
was Interpreted to be "year of
play and Minnesota withdrew the
player: UT was a cold, dreary day
when the teams took the field and
Minnesota was mad to the core
fighting mad and too mad to fight ef-
fectively. Max Kicker went in at
center and the game started. After
hard scramble Minnesota smashed
it over for 40 score against what
was probably the best team North
western has had In years. The same
spirit animated the squad the next
year and Northwestern, playing on
Northrop field, was smothered be-
meath a 1926 score.
Pickering Disqualified.
Then in 1911 Wisconsin short
time before the game protested Pick
ering. He was disqualified and the
team took the field in no pleasant
frame of mind. The game was play
ed on a gridiron which had been
neglected and allowed to freeze un-
til it was like skating with dull
blades. Ralph Capron took the ball
onhf the kickoff and ran through the
entire Wisconsin team for a touch
down. After a fierce battle the third
period found Moll getting a Mime
sofa kick on Minnesota's 45-yard
line. A whistle sounded foul and
the Minnesota team stopped and
laughed at the now deceased Keckie
Moll as he raced down the field for
a touchdown, Gapron making an in
efectual effort to stop him. Then,
to the constreation of the Minneso-
tans, the officials declared that they
had not sounded any signal, but that
II whistle had sounded it must have
been done from the sideline, and the
touchdown was called legal. The
teAm had been badly demoralized by
the barring Of Pickering and Rosen-
wald took his place for the day.
They won to tie chiefly by their
lighting spirit. It was q gruelling
game and Wisconsin had expected to
win, but an even break was the. best
the Badgers could get from the dis
rupted team.
Scion Is Barred.
Last Friday Minnesota barred
100
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-27
Hard Game for Harvard.
L0R1N s0L0N IS
DISMISSED FROM ~"

Minneapolis, Minn.,. Oct. a.
Lorin Scion, University of Minnesota
football captain, who was deposed on
account of professionalism, was dis
missed from the university today. He
was ineligible to the football team
on charges that he played baseball
at Havre, Mont, last summer. His
case is similar to that of Earl Pick
ering, who after having been barred
from the football team because Of
summer baseball also was dismissed
from the university. = "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-27

Scion and the rooters jumped to the
Immediate conclusion that all was
lost. The team went out on the field
and gave Iowa, in no wise connected
in any: way with Solon's case, a: thor
oughly dimensioned drubbing, and
are: now putting in hard ticks get
ting ready for: Illinois.
So it looks, in light of past history,
that the way to get fight is to get
up against Minnesota just after a
star has been disqualified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-27
q hard game this season. Each will
be watched intently by the Gopher.
Badgers Should Win.

5s4as5 xSSsO8VAO 04AOS&A0 W liz
Although this game will attract
must attention, the result Of the Chi
cago-Wisconsin game Is all important
to: the contending elevens. The Bad
gers are the dark horse OF the con-
ference colleges. They have shown
so much Improvement with every
game that they should win over the
Maroons. Coaches juneau and Dri-.
yer have worked wonders with the
material placed at their disposal.
Coach stagg, Captain Russell and
the rest Of the Midway forces will be
prepared to put up a stubborn fight.
It will be the turning point in the
Maroon schedule, and nothing will
be left undone2 to bring victory. Chi
cago often has been q stumbling
block to Wisconsin prospects, but the
Badgers look to be much the better
team this year. s Z
Hard Game for Harvard. 5
In the East, Hazard will have an
other hard battle in it's clash with
Penn State. Yale will meet Colgate
at New Haven, Princeton must beat
Williams at Princeton by a decisive
margin to be considered on par
with Cornell, while the Ithacans
have comparatively easy game
with Virginia Poly at Ithaca.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-27

coMbings and cut hair made to
order;; switches $3.50: Prompt at
tention given to mail orders Nina
A. Myers, $40 Beltrami Ave. Phone
769.-Adv. 6td112
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
hlO Acre Bill Killed

On the last day Of the congress-
slonal Session at Washington the
GAO acre homestead bill. which
provided for the taking Of a sec
ton Of land for grazing purposes
was indefinitely posponct in the
senate On mot;on of Senator
Walsh.
The bill had passed the house
and it was thought likely that it
would become a law, and it is
the opinion of Congressman
Stout that had the bill not been
delayed by protracttd discussion
OF the ship purchase bill it would
have received more attention in
the upper house and , ssibly
would have carried. a milar
measure will probably be intro
duced IN the next congress-.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19

effect reclamation of the land.
that there is no reasonable pros
pcct that, if the extension allow
ed by this act or any existing law
were granted, he would be able
to secure water sufficient to ef-
fect reclamation of the irrigable
land in his entry or any legal
subdivision thereof, the secretary
OF the interior may, in his discre-
ton, allow such entryman or as
slgnee five years from notice
within which to perfect his entry
IN the manner required of a
homestead entryman.
That any desert land entryman
or his assignee entitled to the
benefit OF the last preceding par
agraph may, if he shall SO elect
within 60 days from the notice
therein provided pay to the re-
celVer Of the local land office the
sum Of 81 cents per acre for each
acre embraced in the entry, and
thereafter perfect such entry up-
on proof that he has upon the
tract permanent improvements
conducive to the agricultural de-
velopment thereof of the value
|of not less than S1.25 per acre.
and that he has, in good faith.
used the land for AGRICULTURAL
purposes for three years and the
payment to the receiver, at the
time Of final proof, of the snm Of
10 cents per acre; provided, that
IN such final proof may be SUBJ
mItted at any time within five
years from the date OF the entry
man S election to proceed as pro-
v]ded in this section, and in the
event of failure to uerfect the
entry as herein provided, all mon
eys heretofore paid. shall be for
ever forfeited and the entry can
celed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19

Jack Hill ranch for the COMING
season.
Herbert Bourn and Claud Ellis
We're in the neiyhborhood looking
tor stray cattle tho lat!e~ r,,".
chased at the Hill Bros, sale.
A number from this vicinity
attended the nomination school
meeting at the Central school
house last Saturday and nominal
ed S. W, Spriggs for trustee.
All should turn out on Aoril ard
and boost for Mr.. Spriggs and
the west end OF District No. 81.
Hill Bros. sale held March 9th
was a financial success. Old Blaze,
the family mich COW, Is years;
old, brought Sill and took up her
abode at the Frank THOMPSON
ranch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
Rev. HoWden Remains

At a business meeting of the
Union Church of EkaIaka, held
Sunday night, March 18th, Rev.
W. S. BoWden. whose resignation
was read three months ago was,
given the vote of the church to
stay indefinitely, and accepted.
The church here has been looking
to DR.. G.. j. Powell, Supt. of the
Congl. Home Missionary Society
for Montana to help locate min
lister here. Pastor RoWden wrote,
to Dir. Powell three weeks ago as
wei! as Announcing to the ch .,rrh
here that he would continus here
for a few weeks or until the,
church could secure a new min.
lister. Rev. W. S. Bowden will
continue to serve in this field till
a new minister is here by the G.
of the church, one who will -
ry on a strictly Union work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
Governor VetOeS
Two House Bills
REFUSES to Sign Einsel Bill Defining Boundary Line
Between Fallon and Wihaux Countess
and also Transcrbing Bill.

Governor Stewart yesterday
swung the official axe on house
bill No. 1893, introduced by Einsel
relating to the establishment OF
a boundary line between Fallon,
W'banx and Prairie counties, and
house bill 2lS. introduced Ivy Ma
son, relating tc the transcr,bing
of records from an old to a new
county.
With reference to the first bill
Governor Stewart, in transmit.
ting the measure to Secretary of
State A. M. Anderson, declares
that it does not satisfy those who
are interested IN the change Of
boundary line between these
counties.
He gives as his reason for veto
ing the second bill. in part, -the
fact that it was drawn before
the repeal Of the county creation
law, and that, in the course of
It's passage, the law that it at
tempted to amend was repealed
IN toto.
Concerning house bill 39,3 tho
governor says in his letter to Mr..
Anderson:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
"GOldie' Fatally Stricken.

On last Sunday night at the
ranch home Of Gilbert Berg at
Arp occurred the death of George
Leno, the cause of death being
apopleNy. Deceased had but re-
Gently returned from a trip east
and had been employed about
two weeks at the Berg Ranch as
a sheepherder. The man retired
feeling we'll and was stricken
suddenly during the night.
Leno was a we'll known char
acter hereabouts. having spent
a number of years in the vicinity
as a sheepherder. He was more
famliarly known as "GoIdie"
Inc body was taken to Camp
Crook for burial.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
Lakeside

J. c. Trier is erecting a com
mocious log house.
Harry LaBrie is phtting up
new wind mill on his homestead
Arnold Brandley and son are
in Baker for a load OF freight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill pnc,
family left Friday for their old
home in Oklahoma.
A farwell dance was given at
the Ege school house last Tues
day night for Nelson Hill who
has departed for Oklahoma where
he will make his home.
Mr. Claus Loeding is busy haul
ing feed he purchased at the Hill
Brothers sale.
Some of the Lakeside Young
people attended a party at the
home of Mrs. Ellis in honor of
Mr.. Harry Rawscn and bride.
At the last regular meeting Of
the Ege Literary Society last
Saturday evening. it was decided
to close the meetings for the
winter, which will be a disau-
rolntment to many.
Schuyler Spriggs and Thomas
Rawson are helping j. G.. Trier
with his hew house.
Walter Peabody has rented the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19

II am Transmitting herewith
house bill No. 39;3', introduced 5y
Ejnsel, being an act establish
ing and defining the boundary
lines between Fal|on, Wibaux
and Prairie countless without
my approval and with my objcc
tons thereto.
The bill apparently does not
satisfy those who are Interested
IN the change Of the county lines
between Fa|!on, Wibaux and
Prailie. the counties affected.
1t also appears that there has
been an error at some stage Of
the proceedings so that the co,lrs-
es and distances included in the
bllI are erroneous and would
cause much confusion. Evident
~ there was an amendment to
the bill and in Incorporating this
it got into the wrong place,
In any event, the author Of
the bill and many people intercs-
ted IN the subject meter thc1e IF
request that the same be vetoed
and | have therefore taken such
action"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
OlIern The New judge.

Governor Stewart has anno,1nc
ed hls appointment of Daniel J.
OHcrn of G|ondive for the
Judgeship of the Sixteenth Jud-
lcia| District, which is composed
o' Fai'on, Custer and Prairie
counties. Judge O'l'ern is wei.
known throughout eastern Mont.
ana and has en-. loyed an enviable
reputation as a lawyer of abl|lty v.
Get your watch fixed now, at
Blaine S.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-19
improvements al Phone Office

The lINalaka Telephone COM
pany this week completed the in
stallation of q new switch board
at the tkalaka central office.
The board is Of up-to-datc con-
struction and contains 100 drops.
Chas. lavcll. manager of the
company, has been in from his
ranch during the week supcrin-
tendlnG the work. +. M. DWor-
shak installed the board and V.
&. Davis did the outside wiring.
The central office has been
moved into the front part of the
telephone building and the added
equipment and room will make
ii possible for the company 10
continue the excellent service it
has maintained in the past and
at the Same time take care of the
large number of new subscribers
that arc being added to their list.