davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16

Notice. for Publication tolated Tract
Coai:. Serial No.. 023o3t
/ RublicrEand Sale
/ Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at. Miles City, Montana,
June "a, 1915.
Notice is hereby given. that, as
directed, by the commissioner of the
General Land office. under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r. S., pursuant to the APP
plication of Percival c. FLOYD, Stony
Butte, Montana, Serial. No. 023936, we
will offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per
acre. at 10 o'clock a. M, On the 25th
day of August, 1915, next, at this office,
the following tract of land: SCI SEA
Sec. 80, T. ISM, 4. 4S E., M. NJ To
be sold subject to the provisions and
ssservatons of the Act Of June 22, 1910
'f36 Stat, $685.
The salar WILL rot be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
G. W. Myers,
10 Sc Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16

Department of the Interior U, S. land
office, Miles City, Montana, June q
1915.
Notice is hereby given that plats Ok
survey Of the following named town.
ships have been received at this office
and will be open for filing at 9 a. M.
July 2lst 1915.
q N. Ale.
81 N A E.
q. w. Myers,
OBS 7-23 Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16
For West Point

| congressman Stout and Evans
announced that,a competitive ex-
animation for the selection of a
candidate for appointment to the
United States Military academy
at West Point will be held in
Helenena, July II, 1915, by State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton H. A. Davee. A principal
and two alternates will be select
ed as a result of this examination.
Under the existing law the ap-
pointment is made almost a year
in advance of the candidates ad-
mission to the academy, and the
young man who succeeds in Sc
curing the nomination as princi-
pal will be compelled to pass the
entrance examination, prescribed
by the war department which is
held the third Tuesday in March,
1916, and if found qualified. he
viii be admitted into the academy
without further examination, on
June IA, 1915. The cades enter
ing at that time will be the sue
cessoF of Cadet Harold McC.
White Of Buffalo, Montana.
information can be secured
from either congressman and The
phamplets giving full information
as to mental requirements have
been filed in the. Libraries of. all
the high schools, of thesstate.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06
Gardens for School Children.

There is a strong economic truth at
the bottom of the garden movement,
and its value has been recognized
long ago in European countries. which
have brought about different forms Of
development Austria established ex-
detrimental gardens in It's rural schools
as far back as 1869 Switzerland. Ger
many and England have a garden
course in their public schools, while
France goes farther and maintains not
only flower and vegetable gardens, but
includes orchards, forestry and bee
industry. The garden movement is
OF special significance in cities where
large numbers of children are turned
out on the streets to loiter, tease and
mafaud.
Perhaps the greatest value of school
gardens is In teaching the child how
to make garden at home and en-
couraging it TO do So II Is here that
we are to attain the real value of in
struction and make II pay. The child
can materially reduce the cost of liv-
ing by not only furnishing vegetables
during the summer but the surplus
can be stored for winter use. That
this can be done is no longer mat
ter of conjecture, but many examples
can be given in proof.-Mrs. Alex
Caldwell, in Southern Woman's Maya
zine.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06
HOMES FOR RURAL TEACHERS
Communities Are Waking Up to the
Necessity Of Providing Adequate
Accommodations.

Teachers cottages are one OF the
latest developments in education.
They are rapidly passing cut of the
the experimental stage, however:
the state of Washington has more than
a hundred and Texas is approaching
that number. The plan has been de-
vised as a result of the difficulty of
providing living arrangements for
teachers In rural sections. Board
ing round" is no longer popular with
either teacher or neighborhood Then
there are certain advantages connect
ed with the cottage. II gives de-
sirable permanency to the position,
which is beneficial to the community
as we'll as to the teacher: and when
It is located near the schoolhouse it
affords opportunity for work In domes-
tic science. One county In Alabama
has completed its sixth home for ru-
raj teachers. In one town the cot
tage vas built by popular subscrip-
ton, has six acres of land attached
to 1t. and is occupied by the teach
er at a nominal rental. In some of
these cottages several teachers live
together upon a basis of cooperative
housekeeping. It is claimed for the
cottage system by making rural life
more attractive the lack of male teach
ers is being to some extent supplied
New York Evening Post.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06

nTOWND<
IS HELPS
MOVE FOR HOME GARDENS
Widespread Idea to Interest Children
of the Country in Econom-
iea Idea.

Any suggestion of introducing a
wider military training among
schools of this country is bound to
meet with opposition. But one move
which will be almost as useful in
time of war is that being made by the
United States bureau of education to
make home garden truck farmers of
the 10000 600 children who are now
in public schools in the United States.
OF course. the relation of such
movement to war probably was far
from the minds Of those who have
been fostering the movement II al
ready is being worked out in many
cities. On the statement of DR. c.
D. Jarvis, the specialist in charge Of
the governments home-gardening sur
Vey, the relation this movement, If ac-
eomplished thoroughly. would bear to
war is strikingly shown Doctor Jar
Yis estimates that if half the 10000. 600
available school children were inter
ested in the work the increase in food
supplies would amount TO s50.060.000
annually. This estimate is based upon
the supposton that $40 IS the average
yield of a garden. though figures show
that many such gardens can earn $25,
$50 and even 500 yearly
What such food supply would
mean to any European nation at this
time can easily be imagined If war
called the young men from the farms
of this nation. even fer a brief time,
these school gardens would be invalu-
able In supplying food to cities which
otherwise might find themselves cut
off from ready supply.
Obviously the great benefit Of tho
work undertaken by the bureau of ed
ueation and its experts Is planned for
times of peace. But in a period when
many peaceful movements are viewed
from a war angle. this plan cannot es-
cape the attention of those who be-
lieve preparedness is our best protee-
ton against foreign imbreglios.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06
Amber Starts Worm Farm.

A worm farm is the latest of this
towns industries. and already the out
look for good crop is promising. 1t
has been started by William Lee, an
ardent angler, who found the frater-
nifty badly handicapped this season by
the shortage due to the extremely dry
weather.
His farm has been in operation a
short time, but a stable increase in
its population is already visible The
stock" is kept in shelter and fed
regularly on soap suds. sugar and
bread crumbs. Later on little milk
will be added to the diet, as this is
supposed to give the worms an attrac-
tive bright red color. making them
more effective as bait.-Indian Orchard
(Mass.) Dispatch to New York Would.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06
Side Products.

OF course, if they force the condition
on us. We can return to liver. corn
dodgers and parehed corn coffee. But
If the packers are willing to be con-
siderate we hope they will find way
to commercialize the grunt of the hog
and the moo of the steers.-Houston
Post.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06

Idly Farms.

If each farm in any community is
clean, tidy and we'll kept, presenting a
thrifty, homelike appearance, the
whole neighborhood will be attractive
TO visitors and satisfying to residents.
Local and county fair boards might
create very valuable farm improve
ment habit by Offering liberal prize
for the best planned farm in a neigh
borhood or in county-New Castle
Times.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06
Mistaken Sympathy.

She-Look at that poor man? He
looks pinched with want.
He--That bum. He won't be pinched
with want OF cop If / can see one.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-05-06
Immune From MANY Diseases.

Men attending the pans in salt
works are generally supposed to be
exempt from cholera, smallpox, scar.
let fever and influenza.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET IRREGULAR.
War Shares Manipulated and HeaVi-
ness In Railway Stocks.

New York, July 16.-More obvious
manipulation of the war shares and
kindred specialties, with further heavi-
ness in some of the railways recently
favored by discriminating investors,
were the conspicuous features of to-
days irregular market. Trading in
munition shares was again out of all
proportion to the sum total of the days
operations, half a dozen of these stocks
together with United States Steel
contributing over So per cent. of the
turnover. In the diversion which ac-
companied the further raise of this
group new high prices were made by
Bethlehem Steel at 1877 "a, Crucible
Steel common and preferred at A L.
and SO, respectively, Baldwin Locomo-
1873 IA, Willys-Overland at 1S9 IL and
American Can common and preferred
at So rs and los. respectively All
these shares were at their best in the
final hour when fresh buying was re-
sumed on an increasing scale of activ-
ity.
Bethlehem Steel made a net gain of
z 1-2: CrucibIe Steel common, 9 5-S
the preferred and General Motors,
IA. Republic Steel and Westing-
house were among the war contract"
issues to figure Importantly in the
movement. Southern Pacific was not
only the most active railway, but also
the weakest, losing 2 IA points during
the mid-session on the recurrence of
the recent liquidation Union Paci-
dc, Canadian Pacific, Reading and
some other dividend issues reflected
the pressure against Southern Pacific
New low records were made by Rock
Island at IL 5-S and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas common and preferred at
and II. respectively. Total sales of
stocks, 6S2, 700 shares. In the broader
field Of finance some attention was
paid to the more cheerful sentiment
growing out of the international sit
uation and the course OF foreign, ex-
change, in which remittances to Paris
were notable for their f1rmness. The
proposed french credit was still in
process OF negotiation and rumors of
a new British undertaking by our
bankers were revived. Steady but re-
duced selling on bonds for foreign
account was again a feature, U. S.
Steel f1ves being most freely offered.
Total sales. par value, $2,310,00 U.
s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

speed he used to show. It was noted
by others that he seldom II ever re-
storted to the spit ball. his forte In
his best days. but depended mostly on
a slow curve and his expert knowledge
Eof the opposing batters.
In any event, Walsh satisfied the Dig
throng and was the hero Of an ovation
from the time he took his place to the
end of the game when cheering ad-
mirers carried him or the field. OF
the half dozen safe drives the Athletics
gathered, ]. Walsh made three and
Davies two, the latter getting q triple
which paved the way to Philadelphia
first run. Walshss most trying inning
was the eighth, in which a walk and
two singles gave the Athletics one run
and threatened more, but he famed
Schang and caused LaJoie TO ny to
Weaver for the final out The Soxs
runs were mainly gifts Shank sin
gled after Wycl1o6 had passed two and
Lajoie fumbled grounder in the sec
ond, when four scored Pitcher. Shee-
han got by without allowing a run, but
successful bunting in the eighth OF
Knowlton netted two more for the
White Sox- Besides the bestowal OF
gifts upon Walsh, the ceremonies in
cluded the raising of the Chicago
championship pennant by a squad of
soldiers from Fort Sheriden- Score:
PHILADELPHIA CAL. Chicago (Al.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Cambridge, Mass. July 1.-THE
fastest recorded mile ever run by man
was the athletic feat of Norman 8.
Taber, formerly of Brown university,
in the Harvard Stadium today. His
time was 1 minutes. IL as seconds.
Taber was paced by three fast mid
die distance runners. The first quar-
ter was made in 58 seconds, the sec
ond in 81 seconds, the third In 68 Sec
on1s and the fourth in 50 3-5 seconds.
w. H Meanix. formerly Of Colby
college, set a new worlds time Of
"a 3-5 seconds for the 440 yard hur-
dies. Both Taber and Meanix ran
under the co1ors OF the Boston Attn
letic association.
The former amateur mile record was
minutes, II 2-5 seconds, made on the
same track by John Paul Jones Of
Cornell in 1912, Taber running second.
The professional record OF minutes,
IL "a seconds has stood since 1886,
having been made by w. B. George
at Lille Bridge, England, in q. scratch
race with A. B. Cummings.
The former $40 yard hurdle record
Sc AS was made In 1910 by An
derson of England. Meanix held the
American record Of 81 40 seconds
made last year.
Running conditions today were ideal.
There was scarcely a breath of air
in the Stadium, the sky was overcast
anu ZIG l1t1GA W1S 14S L1l4llL1S 4doLs
Der, who had shown unusually fast
miles since his return this spring
from Oxford, where he has been a
Rhodes scholar, was trained to the
minute. He will be a member Of the
eastern team at the San Francisco
meeting.
The trial against time had the off,
cial sanction of the national associa-
ton and President A j. Lii was one
Of the timers. Three pacemal1eTs, all
Boston Athletic association men, were
set at different marks around the
track. ]. NJ. Burke was allowed $50
yards from scratch. d. ]. Mahoney, 120
yards, and ]. w. Ryan, ten yards. All
four runners started with the pistol
Taber soon overlook Ryan, and it was
Mahoney and Burke who carried the
champion through the last half mile
Taber overlook Burke about so yards
from the tape. He seemed scarcely
blown at the finish. and offered to run
half mile for the benefit of the
crowd.
Meanix had two pacemakers for the
hurdles and did not knock down g
single barrier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
CRUSADE AGAINST
BASEBALL POOLS.
y. S. Government Agents Have Made
Several Arrests.

What government agents claim is to
be a nation wide crusade against
baseball pools was begun this week at
Wilkesbarre by the arrest of John ].
kiloonye and Thomas E. Warman,
promoters of the Weekly World and
Pastime Review. sporting publications,
through which an alleged pool is said
to have been conducted. Both men,
who are charged with conspiracy in
the shipment of baseball pool tickets
from one state to another by express,
waived hearing and were held in So, 900
bail each for the September grand
jury.
James T. Cortelyou, chief postal in
Spector of the Philadelphia district,
whose associates made the arrests, de-
clared that the federal authorities were
determined to stop the operation of
baseball pools in all parts of the coun-
try. Promoters of the pools, he de-
clared, were violating the penal code
of the United States, the penalty for
which is two years Imprisonment and
fine of $1,000. Announcement was
made by officials of the Weekly World
and. Pastime Review a few days ago
that the publications had suspended,
but this, Mr.. Cortelyou said. would in
no way affect the prosecution of the
promoters Other arrests, he added,
would be made very shortly.
The two publications are alleged to
have had agents in all the principal
cities Of the country and their sub
scribers are said to have numbered
about $4,000 persons. Tickets for
weekly drawings were distributed and
1t Is declared the prizes aggregated
several thousand dollars each week.
Several arrests in connection with the
pool have been made in other cities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
wan carrx own DRINKING Watch.

Joe Higgins, who gave Ted Meredith
wonderful race for honors in the
Millrose $50 at New York. Saturday,
and who is picked by many to win the
A A. U. national championship in Au-
gust, will leave Worcester for CAL
ifornia, July 81
Higgins plans to leave with mem
bers of the B. A A. He has not Sc
lected the route, but expects to travel
straight through to San Francisco, SO
as to get rid of train travel stains
in ample time before the race,
Higgins sSill carry his drinking wa
ter with him to California He is cas-
fly affected by change of water This
has been noticeable even when he does
not go ar from home.
He will train twice a week on the
Fitton field track during the next two
weeks. and will have the assistance
of Coach Bart Sullivan during his last
week in Worcester.
Higgins is in tip-top condition and
requires little work to keep on edge.
He win do more speed work this week
as he figures this kind OF training was
of great value in enabling him to give
Meredith a real struggle all the way
to the tape.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Enriaht with fall River.

Tom Enright, Harvards starrfresh-
man athlete last year and captain of
the Harvard freshman eleven, is to
play with the newly formed Fall River
Independents who made their first ap-
pearance Thursday afternoon against
the u. s. S. Louisiana on the Athletic
grounds in the Spindle city. The In
dependents have organized to provide
baseball for Fall River, now that the
Colonial league has pulled up its stakes
and some of the old Colonial league
professionals are to play with the
team. Harvard has been unaltera,bly
opposed to summer baseball, playing;
while at Dartmouth, Fletcher Low was
declared ineligible for doing sno more
than Enright counts on doing. To a
rank outsider IT. looks as though En-
right was taking very decided chances
with his subsequent athletic status at
Harvard. The Fall River boy prom
lses to be toOsHaluablaa an, athlete for
The crimson %tD@make@z taking CHANCES
mA sAr..'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
SCHEDULE REVISED.
EmeraIds Will Have Strong Team in
City League Sunday-Sturtevants
Siqn Three Players.


President. Rinella and Secretary Tro-
land have revised the City league
schedule and it is as follows:
July 1s-East Ends VS.. Sluggers. at
Cranberry; Sturtevants vs. Warriors
at Norwich Town-Kickers VS.. Emer-
aids at Fair Grounds, double header;
Trimmers VS.. West Ends at Michigan.
July 25-East Ends VS.. Kickers at
Cranberry. Warriors VS.. Emeralds at
Fair Grounds; Trimmers VS.. Sturte-
wants at Michigan; Sluggers VS.. West
Ends at Fair Grounds.
Aug. 1-Sluggers VS.. Warriors at
Norwich Town: West Ends VS.. Kickers
at Cranberry: Sturtevants VS.. East
Ends at Mehegan: Emeralds VS.. Trim
mers at Fair Grounds.
Aug. S-Kickers vs. Warriors at Nor
witch Town; Sturtevants VS.. West Ends
at Fair Grounds; Emeralds VS.. Slug
gers at Cranberry; Trimmers VS.. East
Ends at Mohegan, double header.
Aug. 15-Warriors VS.. East Ends at
Mohegan: Sluggers VS.. lTrimmers at
Fair Grounds: West Ends VS.. Emer-
aids at Fair Grounds.
The EmeraIds will enter the field
Sunday with full strength and will
use the following players; Caulkins,
Hart, Hyman. n. Fillmore, Crowley,
Brown, Rankin, Huntington and r.
Fillmore.
The Sturtevants have signed three
more players, making their list of Is
complete. They are Reardon, Gala
han and Clish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
tHARvARp,s FIRST PAID
GRADUATE TRACK COACH
sEllery Clark Will Make Good If He
Proves to Be as Successful at Coach
ing as He Was an Athlete.

If Ellery Clark proves as good at
coaching as he was a competing ath-
lete, Harvard should be particularly
strong in the field events next spring.
and now that Clark. in succeeding DR.,
Paul Wilmington as assistant graduate
manager at Cambridge, Is also to do
the coaching Of the Harvard field
men. Clark's triumphs in athletics
date back to the early 90s as a mem
Der of the Harvard team, but he
achieved his greatest national prom
inence through winning both the run
ming high and running broad jumps
at Athens in 1896 at the first Ofynn-
pic meet. Twice, too, he took the A.
A u. aH-around championship. beat
ing among others the far-famed Adam
Gum, and it is interesting In this con-
nection to note that j. Fred Powers,
whom he succeeds at Cambridge, was
also an A. A. u. all-around winner.
Clark. by the way, win be the first
paid graduate coach the Harvard track
land field team has ever had.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5.

Boston, July 16-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh, to 5. in 10 inning game
today and as Brooklyn defeated Gin
cinnati, the locals moved out of last
place. Good hitting and a muff by
Gibson gave the home team three runs
in the seventh inning, ueing the score.
Pitchers were changed by both man
ayers in the eighth inning and Hughes
held the visitors to one single during
Adams was hit safely nine times
Neither Hughes or Adams passed a
man. The winning run was scored
on singles by Connolly. Magee and
Schmidt. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Entries close september soth.

New York. July 16.-At a meeting
of the United States Football associa-
ton here today it was decided to close
the entries for this years national Soc
Ger competition at midnight Septem-
Der 80. Drawings for the qualifying
and first rounds will be made on Oc-
tober 2.
The following dates were sanctioned
for the season:
Qualifying round on or before Oct.
"a; first round. Nov. IA; second round,
Dec. II; third round, Jan. 16, 1916;
ourth round, March 5; semi-finals
April f2 and final April 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Federal LsEau
ED. WALSH COMES BACK
AND PITCHES A VICTORY
White Sox HurIer Held Athletics TO
to Six Hits.

Chicago, July led Walsh has
come back in the opinion of the big
gest week day crowd of the season
which watched him pitch Chicago to
victory today. Holding the Athletics
striking out i've, the big pitcher look
ed like the Walsh of old, though some
critics thought he lacked much of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Athletics of Old Breaking Up.

Philadelphia, July 16.-with the dis
posal of Eddie Murphy to the Chi
cago White Sox today, only eight of
the sixteen members Of the PhilAdel-
phia Athletics who participated in the
worlds series games with the Bos-
ton Nationals last year now remain
with the local American club. Along
with Murphy on the White Sox team
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Hereafter American league pitchers
will not be allowed to walk out Of the,
box and half way to, first base to get
the signals from the catcher when
there is a man on second. The idea,
was to prevent the runner from catch
ing the signs, but 1t was a nuisance
Last year It was quite a prevalent!
practice in the National league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Matty Shuts Out Cubs.

made it three out of five games from
Chicago by taking the last game of
the series today, to o. It was the
third straight series the Giants have
taken from the Cubs.
Mathewson was in his old time form.
allowing the Cubs only five scattered