davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25
Some F acts About T otash

oTAsH higher than last because scarcity brought about by war
of fertilizers
a small
this the $15O
untn
This
of will the following
GOODS-Increase Ton for Potash
lbs Fertilizer Cost OF potash azc more hn ast year
re
potash l2ac than last
s9 POTASH GOODs-neease 1.0Op per Ton
potash 1Oc than last
of potash 15c than last
of potash
lbs than last
Potash consider that Mur
to $3.50
of at
CHARGE of 5Operun goods delivered, payment
delivered S525 $o 5o last year
Meal selling
of to Ammonia Our Tor Avail
AGd dis the esama a yea-6Oc unit
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25

The negro shot yesterday by police
man Page, of LAGRANGE, as reported
in yesterdays Argus, died within an
hour after the paper went to press.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25

Mr.. Add Holland is in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Kress of Alkabo died sud
denly from paralysis.
Alfred johnson recently installed
the Gazette at Alkabo, N. D.
Geo. Langley was fined $24 at Mo.
hall for smashing a plate glass.
1t is not too late to plant a few
acres of fodder corn for next winters
feeding.
George Taylor, a Sherwood lad
while playing ball Sunday, sustained
a broken leg.
DR.. Thor. Moeller is preparing tc
locate in Velva again after an absence
of several years.
Louis A. Larson, former county
auditor, is conducting an abstract
business at Crosby.
The park board at Dickey has re.
fused to allow the erection Of dane
ing pavilion in the park.
Ira T. Bush, for years engaged ir
the hardware business at Tagus, is
now a resident Of Grand Forks.
A band of gypsies visited Valley
City and Percy Trubshaw notes that
one of the party now sports Ford.
A drunk in the Lansford pail at
tempted to commit suicide by hanging
himself with his belt, then his suspen.
ders.
Chas. Groninger Of Des Laos bought
new Rumely engine recently. He
has been very successful with his old
outfit.
Mrs. Axel Hanson, of Alkabo, died
at the Ambrose hospital at the age of
10, leaving a husband and a child a
month old.
An auto load of Wolfordites went to
Rolette to see a badger-bulldog fight;
owing to the pull, the badger had the
best Of it.
Mrs. R. w. Spielman of Langdon
aged 81, was thrown from her buggy
during a runaway and her skull frac-
tured. She may die.
| A Wolford businessman has started
a damage suit for $4,000 against a
woman of that town, who has been
talking freely about his actions.
The Rumely Company are now dis
tributors for the Saltwater binders,
mowers, rakes and binder Irvine, the
first car load of binders being already
received. ..
u. L. Burdick has announced his
candidacy for governor of North Da-
kota. His opponent will undoubtedly
be Colonel Frame, at present lieuten-
ant governor.
Some of the early sown fields are
| showing large crop of wild oats.
Many farmers are planting corn and
potatoes on the worst places to kill
out these pests.
Hennepin county, Minnesota, in
which Minneapolis is located, is pre-
pairing to wage a fight in the fall to
drive out the saloons and the chances
are good that it will be successful.
The Montana state press associa-
ton will hold its summer convention
at Billings, Mont, the date to be an
nounced soon. The editors will enjoy
a trip thru the Yellowstone park.
A gang of Wolford Isaac Waltons
caught 2O9 pickerel in Fish lake and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03

every citizen of the town, including
Mike Breen had fish for breakfast,
fish for dinner and fish for supper.
A young couple who registered at a
Glenburn hotel recently, as man and
wife, did not prove to be such. The
woman's husband appeared and induc-
ed his "worse half" to accompany him
to his Canadian home.
D. Deneen, who conducted the Sill
yer Grill Cafe in Stanley for two
years, died suddenly at the age of 80
Ole church and the NJ. w. A. The re-
mains were shipped to Haymon, Wis.
A class of 20 will graduate from the
state agricultural college June 4. Mi
not does not furnish candidate. John
Freeman and Anna Johnson, both of
Upham, are members of the class
John Nelson of Ray is another gradu-
ate.
VIM. G. Varnes invested in a new
Rumely engine, set of plows and a
30-G0 separator which he is operating
in the vicinity of Des Laos. He dis
posed of his old outfit, which he de-
clares has paid for itself three times
over.
Madame Schumann-Heinc one of
the worlds greatest singers, will ap-
pear at the Tolley Chautauqua some
time during the summer. The Madame
has valuable farm near Grand Forks
and spends some of her time in the
state during the summer.
The Meseba Ore, published at Hib-
bing, Mimi, pays Jay F. Knowlton,
the teacher of manual training and
forging, a very high compliment. Mr..
Knowlton was formerly manual train
ing instructor at Minot. The high
school at Hibbing is the only institu-
ton in the United States where
seventh graders are taught black
smithing.
Agents Of the British and French
governments are buying 100000
worth of horses in Stark county, one
firm alone selling $4,000 worth. The
average price for range horses for
war purposes is between $40 and $500
pc head, and for good artillery stuff
as high as $3.50 is being paid. Deliv-
Si 10 UCAAS az DOIil 1I> MIL
son and Belfield, the stock being ship
ped to Miles City for final inspection.
Robert Wilcox and Ed Partridge, the
we'll known Berthold reservation stock
men, are driving $4,000 worth of
their horses to Dickinson for delivery
to- E. z. Mark, the Minnesota buyer,
who has been operating here extern
sively for the past two weeks.
Lester Austin, aged 81, convicted
at Dickinson of third degree man.
slaughter in Connection with the death
of Anton Gyolai, a homesteader, re-
siding near Bowman, has been COM
mitted to the state penitentiary to
serve sentence Of year.
With his shoulder dislocated and
many conclusions over his body, Gus
tave Johnson was finally rescued from
a big farm harrow, after being drag
ged half mile by runaway team.
He was at work on his fathers farm,
eight miles from Wyndmere. The
team started to run away and in en-
deavoring to stop them he fell in front
of the drag and his clothing was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03

1t is a pleasure to have your shoe
repairing and rubber or leather heel
work done at the Minot Shoe Hospital,
basement Lexington Hotel block. Par
eel Post orders solicited. Work done
while you wait. All work guaranteed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03
BEIGHLE COAL NINE

The Beighle Coal Mine will run on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoons, from / p. m. till 5 p. M, after
June 1st, until further notice.
*5-27-3T
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03

every citizen of the town, including
Mike Breen had fish for breakfast,
fish for dinner and fish for supper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
MIGRATORY BIRDS
UNDER PROTECTION
Killing Is Absolutely Prohibited
During Spring in Any Part
of Country

Warnings are again being sent out
from Washington, d. c., regarding
violations of the Federal migratory
bird law. In a. recent letter from the
national bureau at Washington is the
following information:
Under the provisions of this law
no waterfowl can be shot in the
northern or breeding zone after jan
uary 10. except in New Jersey, where
the season extends to February 1. In
most of the southern or wintering
extends TO February 15 in Florida,
Georgia and South Carolina. These
regulations were proclaimed on Octo-
zer l, 1914. No change has since
been made in them, and no change
is likely to be made until the conSti-
tutionality of the law has been passed
on by the United States Supreme
Court. AS a matter of fact, the law
provides that all changes in the regu-
lations must be considered for pc
riod of ninety days, and then must
be approved and signed by the Presi-
dent before they become effective. II
is thus evident that there is no possi
bility that the prohibition of Spring
shooting will be in any way modified
this year.
THE officials of this department
who are intrusted with the enforce
ment of the law are anxious that
these facts be impressed upon the
people because it. is the intention to
investigate carefully all reports of
violations made to the departments
inspectors and wardens and to prose-
cute all such violations in the Fed
eral courts. In this connection it is
pointed out that prosecutions may be
Instituted at any time within three
wears of the offense."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Sport News at a Glance

'"Charley'' Herzog will use Wingo
in the outfield and as emergency
catcher
Johnny Evers has completed plans
for southern trip. -.-.
Kansas City fans are anxious to re-
tain the Federal League franchise
The Orioles want more basketball
games Address John Fisher, 621
Kelker street.
The State Water Supply Commission
bowlers last night won from the Penn
sylvanila Railroad Engineers on Ca
sino alleys; margin, 20 pins
New Cumberland bowlers won from
Schmidt's bakers last night at New
Cumberland; margin. 137 pins.
In the p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. league
last night the Eagles won from the
Senators in an exciting bowling con-
test: margin, 90 pins.
The Senators took the Monarchs a
lively chase last night, winning by a
margin of 426 pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
W|L[|AMSPORT FIVE
READY FOR TECH TEAM
Expect Hard Battle Tonight /;
Dance in Honor of Harrisburg
Visitors

Tech High tossers left at noon to-
day for Williamsport. Tonight they
tackle the High School five and to-
morrow night will play the Dickinson
Seminary team. Following the game
tonight a dance will be given in
honor of the Tech team. Referring
to to-night's battle the Gazette -Bulle-
tin of Williamsport says:
Tomorrow night the basketball
teams of the Williamsport High
School and Harrisburg Tech will
meet in the local High School gym
nasium, in what promises to be a
fight to the finish. Many spectacular
thrills are to be anticipated in this
game, when the big, powerful Beck
tries to stop Earnest, the small and
quick as lightning forward Of the
Cherry and White quintet.
High School and Tech have both
been practicing every day this week.
Each team will present the strongest
lineup, in the best of condition, in
their desire to win this game, which
is very important on both schedules.
Tech has always been one of the
greatest rivals of the Cherry and
White, in all branches of athletics.
Since the tie score football game last
season their rivalry has greatly in
creased, and now each team is de-
termined to win and show superiority
in basketball. Tech has played quite
few more games than High School,
and has a very creditable record, Win
ming as many games on foreign floors
as it has on its own. High School
has not been defeated on the home
floor this season. and will make
brave attempt to KEEP the record un-
marked.
lotto Turner, the well-known bas-
ketball official, will referee the game,
which will be called at S.15. The
dances, which are held after the
games, are largely attended and ore
enjoyed by everybody. The Cherry
and White orchestra will furnish
music for the dance after tomorrow
nights game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
SIX TOWNS FAVOR
NEW LEAGUE PLANS
Elect Officers and Decide on
Salary Limit For the
First Season

Representatives from six towns in
Dauphin and Perry counties met at
the Courthouse last night and dis
cussed plans for twin-county league
Final plans will be taken up at a
meeting next week. Representatives
will report to their respective athletic
associations for further instructions.
The new organization elected Charles
Rubendall. of Millersburg, president
W. W. Sharon, of Newport, is secre-
tary. The towns represented included
AIillersburg, Newport, Marysville,
Halifax. Dauphin and Duncannon
Only Saturday and holiday games will
be played on the regular schedule.
Twilight games may come during the
long days of summer.
New League Semiprofessional
The new league will be semiprofes-
Eional. Only three nonresidents of a
town will be allowed on each team
and they shall receive no more than
S15 each week. Home players will get
no pay. Each club may carry as many
players as they see fit, but no player
can be signed within five weeks of the
time the season closes. Each man.
aSer must file with the president of
the league prior to the opening of the
season a list of players. The repre-
sentatives present last night were:
Millersburg. T. F. Jones. Charles
Rubendall; Dauphin. John L. Porter:
Halifax. S. W. Kopenhaver: Duncan
non, Blake Bolden, Amos Burris. f.
stiles Duncan; Marysville. L. V. Camp
bell, r. T. Campbell. c. B. Smith:
Newport, W. W. Sharon, Lester Hines.
The next meeting will be held Feb
Tuary II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
PARTY FOR GIRL
SseeiaI 70 TJIr TrIeerobL

SPttIaI 70 TIC tItgFdpN
Halifax, Pa. Feb. 12.-Last even
ing an enjoyable surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry I. Zimmerman in honor of their
daughter Mary's fourth birthday. The
evening was spent in parlor games and
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. II. ]. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary
Peters Mrs. Joseph Epler, Helen Ep-
Ter. Marie Grim, Ethel Schroyer, Mil
dred Fasnacht, Mary Zimmerman,
Catherine Boyer, Harry Meader. Mar
lin and Earl Bailets, Clarence and
Russell Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
HARD BATTLE FOR CENTRAL FIVE;
YORK TO HAVE REGULAR LINEUP
An Added Attraction Will Be the Central High and Lebanon Valley
Girls Big Dance After Game

Central high tossers expect one of
the hardest contests of the season
when they line up against the York
high five at Chestnut street auditor
ium tonight. York is anxious to win
over local teams and will have their
regulars in the game tonight.
AS an added attraction the Central
high girls will play the Lebanon VAL
ley College girls. This game promises
unusual interest. 1t will be the first
contest away from home for the Leh-
anon Valley five and they are anxious
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

for a victory. The, teams will line up
as follows:
Central-Captain Rote and Ford;
forwards: Winn or Houtz, center,
Reed and Bingham. guards.
Central GirlI-Miss Melville and
Miss Kamsky. forwards; Miss Helen
Rauch, center; Miss Mccormick and
Miss Rote, guards.
Lebanon Valley Girls--Aliss Hershey
and Miss Bolz, forwards: Miss NJ. En-
gle, center: Miss K. Engle and Miss
Moyer, guards. Referee for both
games, Horace Geisel. Dancing after
the games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
PAT MORAN COMPLETES DEAL
Third Baseman Niehoff to Be Part of
Trade With Cincinnati
Special to Tie Tclegrdph

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Pat Moran,
manager of the Phillies. pulled over
another deal in New York yesterday,
when he arranged with Charlie Her
zog, manager of the Cincinnati team,
to turn over Third Baseman Niehoff
as part of the transaction which took
Charlie Doom to the Reds. Roger
Bresnahan was very anxious to secure
Niehoff and offered Herzog all kinds
of trades for the young infelder. but
Moran insisted on having first choice
in return for Doom, and after two
days of dickering finally was success
full IT is believed a cash considera-
ton also figures in the trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
GARNETs HAVE STRONG TEAM
Harrisburg Independents Lineup to
Include Daye Ml(AnneII

Include Dave Mcconnell
On the Garnets' five, the attraction
at Chestnut street tomorrow night,
will be several stars who have figured
in Eastern League victories. Kerr,
who plays center. has been signed to
play with the Deneri team. He is six
feet in height and a fast player.
The Harrisburg Independents expect
one of the strongest line-ups they have
had in several weeks. Dave McCon-
nell will be back in the game. The
Independents have secured the SER
vices of Andy Sears, formerly of Read
ing, to coach the locals during the
balance of the season. He will he
with the team Saturday night. The
game starts at o'clock and will be
followed with dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
RIVERSIDE a. C. WANTS GAMES

With the same strong lineup that
featured the Riverside Athletic Club.
last season, this team will enter the
field early. Games are wanted with
the best amateur teams in and out
of Harrisburg. The manager, Ralph
Bowman. can be reached at 5O4 Emer-
aid street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
NEW PITCHER FOR ATHLETICS
Steeial 10 The Tclecrdeh

Frederick, Nd, Feb. 12.-Connie
Mack has invaded this peaceful vicin
ity and lured away one of its most
promising citizens in Wachtell, the
star pitcher of the Central League.
The local lad pitched great ball in the
Central last year and was desired by
many of the big league scouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
KEENER n. c. PREPARE FOR
BASEBALL

Plans for the coming season were
discussed last night at meeting of
the Keener Athletic Club.
Robert Squires was the unanimous
choice as manager. Manager Squires
is arranging a schedule, and is anxious
to hear from first-class teams in and
iout of Harrisburg. He has estab-
lished headquarters at 6S5 Mohantongo
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
FIREsIEN REJECT CONVENTION
Stecinl 70 Tie rclerrnhh

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 12.-Firemen
OF this city voted against accepting
the invitation to have the SiX-county
Firemen's Convention in this city in
August next. 1t was scheduled to have
the convention at Carbondale, Lacka-
wanna county but the firemen there
recently decided against it. The coun-
ties of Schuylkill. Columbia, Northum-
berland, LuZerne, Lackawanna and
Carbon are embraced in the district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
HOME WITH BRIDE
Special TO The Telegraph

waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 12.-John t.
Metcalf, former superintendent of the
Quincy Engine Company shops, left
last Saturday for visit to Philadel-
phia and returned home Wednesday
evening with a bride. Mr.. Metcalf's
bride was formerly Mrs. Katherine A.
Blair, of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
NEW LEAGUE NOT FOR FEDS

Hagerstown, Nd, Feb. 12.-Follow-
ing the suggestion that the proposed
five-club league here be made a farm
for the Federal League, it developed
yesterday that any such move would
be seriously objected to by local en-
thusiasts. A leading spirit stated that
ST the league is formed il will be under
national protection; that too many of
the fans are opposed to the Federal
League methods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
BILL MCGOWAN AN UMPIRE
Wilmington Sport Writer Accepts Po-
sition in the Virginia League

Wilmington, Del. Feb. 12.-"Bnl"
MGowan. we'll known as an umpire,
will, the coming season, enter the
ranks, of the professionals. having been
appointed one of the official umpires
of the Virginia League. MCGOWAN was
umpire for the old semiprofessional
league in Wilmington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
DAVIS SHOWS GREAT STRENGTH
.Sbecidl 10 The TcIrprnbh

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 12.-George
A. Davis of the worlds champion
Boston National League team. who
pitched a no-hit, no-run game last
year. broke all strength test records
at. Harvard College yesterday Davis,
who is student in the law school,
scored 1437 points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
oTTERBEIN TEAM TO PLAY

on Tuesday night, February 16. the
Otterbein Boys Club five of 0tterbein
United Brethren Church, will play the
Willard team. The contest takes place
on HasSett floor. Both teams are even
" matched and a good game is ex-
pected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-08
WEST HOPE

David Hope and wife have a new
baby girl which made its appearance
on Friday Of last week.
Mrs. w. j. Smith spent Thursday
of last week visiting at the home of
her friend, Mrs. Fred Schutt.
The Elkwood school resumed its
work on Monday with a good attend
ance after the weeks holiday.
Mrs. Paul Ludwig was a visitor
last Sunday at the homes of Mrs.
Dave Hope and Mrs. Robt. Robertson.
Miss Myrtle Erickson returned to
Langdon on Monday to r%e-enter school,
after spending the Easter vacation at
the home of her parents.
Hebert Patterson made a trip over
to Walhalla last Saturday to meet
Miss Dora McMartin, the Elkwood
school teacher, who made a visit to
her home at st. Thomas, N. d.,
during the week of Easter vacation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-08
RESPOND
Iona

Frank Gurley and Audry Soper
visited over at Weaver on Friday, re-
turning home on Saturday.
Hector Conat has moved into the
Coles house, which has recently been
vacated by Jacob Louch.
Frank Smith has hauled a building
in from the farm and will use it for a
stable when he is stopping in town.
Vernon Soper and Charles Gurley
were among those from here who took
in the dance at Alsen Saturday night.
Otto Carstens has accepted a posi-
ton with the Cavalier County lmple-
ment Company, at its branch here in
Iona.
William Cheatley is going quite ex-
tensively into the raising Of thorough
bred cattle and added another head to
his fine herd last week.
Milas Lockhart and wife were ove
at the home of Mr.. Lockhart's father
Leander Lockhart, in Perry township,
as visitors last Sunday.
Henry Okel, who had charge of the
butcher shop here for a while last
fall, moved out west with his family,
leaving here last Saturday.
Helmer Solberg started driving the
school wagon on Tuesday and is able
to report that the roads are rapidly
getting into a passable condition.
Mr.. Marion of Derrick, visited
here with his brother-in-law, Fred
Thompson, several days of last week.
Fred accompanied him home on Satur-
day, and remained there for an over
Sunday visit with the family.
Gus Kennedy took another of those
frequent trips down the line Saturday.
Harvey Wood and wife with their
family returned here last week from
al extended visit at the home of Mr..
Woods mother in Minnesota.
= Mrs. Helmer Solberg, who has been
staying for some time with her
mOtner at Union, IN. ~, during tne
illness of the latter, phoned to the
family here the news that her mother
had passed away. The funeral was
held on Tuesday of this week, the 9Th
inst. The Solberg family have the
sympathy of all Iona people in their
visitation of bereavement.
Cornelius Frestad returned to
Iona last week. He has spent the
winter months in Norway and is able
to tell of a little war experience he
had on the trip coming back from his
visit to the old country. The ship on
which he was a passenger was held W
by a British man of war until an
officer had made an examination OF
the passports of all on board.