davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
the NATION 10 SHOCKING.
~ uNPrIrARGo.

Il n apparent that We are
shockinry unpreparcd. Tasrs
10 no room cor coatro,ersy on
tns point since the object lee.
son on the Me1ioan border. All
our available regular troops
Uess. l believe. than o.ooe) are
there 90 " Merioo. and a. thes.
have been deemed insufficient
the entire NAtional Guard has
been ordered out: that Ia, We
are summoninE practically all
our movable military forces in
order 10 prevent bandit incur.
sions. In view OF the warnings
OF the past three years. Il IL
inereusable that We should Ind
ourselves In this plight For
our faithful Euardsmen. who
with 4 fne patriotism responded
10 this call and are bearing this
burden, ! have iothinE but
praise. But I think IL little
short OF absurd that We should
be compelled 10 call men from
their shops, their factories, their
ofices and their professions for
such a purpose. This. however.
10 not all. The units OF the Ma.
tional Guard we're al peace
strength. which was only about
one-half the required strength.
II was necessary 10 bring in
recruits. for the most part raw
and unframed. Only a small
percentage OF the regiments re-
eruited up 20 war strength will
have had even a years training
In the National Guard. which At
the maximum means one hun.
dred hours OF military drill. and.
on the average, means much
less. Men fresh from their
peaceful employments and ply
sically unprepared have been
hurried 10 the border for actual
service. They were without
proper equipment. without
necessary supplies; suitable
conditions OF transportation
were not provided Men with
dependent families were sent;
and conditions which should
have been well known were dis,
covered after the event. And
yet the exiEeney. comparatively
speaking was not q very grave
one, Il involved nothing that
could not readily have been fore
seen during the past three years
OF disturbance. and required
only a mod 4 talent for organ.
iEAtion. That this Adminaatra.
tio1 while pursuing its course
IN Mexico should have permitted
such conditions to exist 10 al.
most lncredibls.-From Mr.
HuEhsI speech q aeesptAnse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
VERY MANY GIRLS EARN
WAY 10 COI.LEGE EDUCATION

That lack of funds Is becoming less
aud less Il barrier Co girls who desire
a college education is proved In sta
ustlvs Recently complied by Miss Lucy
Van Colt, dean at women at the Uni
NersiN ut Utah. Miss Van colt re-
ports that last year almost so per
cent of the women In attendance at
the university supported themselves
In fun or In part. OF the seven hun
dred and twenty-ninc women regis
tered, four hundred and siXty-four
had homes outside OF Salt Lake City
and three hundred and sixty earned
all or part Of their expenses at vari-
Gus occupations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
WALTZ MI AROUND AND
AROUND AGAIN," WILLIE
++++%++++++++++4

CHICAGO, Aug, 22,-Thc old
fashioned, dreamy waltz is a.
supplant the tango, according tn
Thomas Mcnougall Of pittshurg
president of the American Ma
tioual Association of Masters 1T
Dancing. which is In convention
here today
The old fashioned waltz al
ways led up Co the time the tan
so made it, appearance and We
propose % re-establish IT," Presl-
dent McDougall asserted. Il do
not mean that the tango Is 90 he
done away with entirely We are
going 20 devise new and con-
sentative form for this dance,
plicity."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
MANY CHANCES At
LOGAN'S COLLEGE
DR. y. g. PETERSON ~ CHARGE
SEPTEMBER 4.

Former President widi-oe Goes 60 the
University OF Utab-Prof John r..
Cainc III RcmaIns with the Instl-
tution-ObJccts and Aims Of the
school Are Fully outlined.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

br. George u. IIill, professor ct
,otany, becomes director Of tho
chool of agriculture, succeeding Dr.
3 n. Hall. IN. iiill ~ faVorably
nown throughout Utah Tor his work
a diseases of the potato. Dr. 10. j,
Evans. state leader In farm manage
nent. succeeds Prof. John r. Caine
II as assistant director OF the extern
ion division.
Several new members have also
zen added o. the faculty J. w.
Watson from the University of illi-
iois becomes director of athletics. u.
,. Porter from Rush Medical school
BECOMES professor at physiology. v.
> Taylor becomes professor of hor-
.lculture. -. Earle Robinson becomes
assistant professor of English. Orson
V. israelson becomes assistant pro-
eHsor Of irrigation. Mark Green he
ONES assistant professor of farm
management George H. Caste he-
ONES instructor la economies, aud
tTs. johnson becomes instructor In
lhysical education Tor women. Three
Few county agents have been APP
,ointed. Alma Esplin b. county agent
. Iron county, william owen in SCI
Ter county ana clyde W, Lindsay n
tab county
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
The sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
LOGAN. Aug. 22-An art booklet.
dated August. 1915. has Just been
published by the Utah Agricultural
college. The purpose e IN, booklet
IL to inform the people ~ ''th uf the
many advantages t. be- - .,ecI ~, an
education obtained at this coilcg..
and 90 show them In picture the
beautiful buildings and wonderful
equipment placed at the disposal OF
the students TIL, 'srevord snys. in
part. There has hcen developed IN
Northern Utah 'oi.'sc Of the peo-
pie. This college exists to train young
men and young women TO do the york
" the world II u dedicated 10 The
development ur the unlmundcd re-
sources or the West It's motto IL
Labor II Life. It's aims are to make
education democratic. To- emphasize
most those lines that give occupation
20 the greatest number. To- educate
for today and tomorrow. not for yes
,crday. t. dignity all necessary pur.
suits"
The Utah Agricui,rrsi .ollcE" op
ms Tor ~ twenty seventh year. Sop.
lcmbcr. 10. 1915. Fro,d the number
u inquiries regarding courses of
study bcine received by President
Peterson. u l. certain that the com.
ing year viii bc most successful ono
Already the buildings and grounds
ere being put In share Tor the o,en-
ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
COMPENSATION OF EDITOR

what compensation do We recai,a9
from GOOD & Hosderaon the satisfaction that comes on
cur share ~ b % zone The knowledge that we are contrhtin
worth while WIT achievement the JOY of building things
the active cooner WI" come the approval and eventna
mission the 3 PGp The that has fulfilled @P is
ment will receive lis f @ Is keeping abreast with the develop
comna H Saox nn OF your community NAV briD ~
before you in your So ~ your mind and heart and always
and winning on the merits o. ITS future still working
o'ners may come and but the live you viii not suffer
wv newspaper runs On forever"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Smoke EiG Pride Cigar. Tel. Isa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
Numerous. Change ocru,.

September iHt VIII see many Inn
portant changes at the Utah AEricui-
tural college. On that date Dr y. q.
Peterson viii assume the duties 81
president. succeeding Dr. \. J. widt-
zoe. who goes Co the state university
~ president Dr. Peterson has been
director of the extension division -
he agricultural college for number
Il years. Under his able leadership
this dlviaion 1T the college has be.
'ome 81 great importance a. the
tate. Last year "a reached person
lily over hundred thousand men
md women throughout Utah. carry.
ma a. them the message uf modern
education
The vacancy lett In the dircctnrnhip
4 the extension division. when Dr
Jefferson becomes president. viii be
iiisd By Prof. John r. Caine III. who
ias been assistant director under
'eterson. Professor Gaines wide ac-
iuaintanco with the West and his In
mite knowledge of Western condi.
ions fit him very well for this posi-.
ion.
Another change ~ moment occurs
n the experiment station, IN y. y.
iarris director of the school of aE-
iculturai engineering and professor
4 agronomy, becomes director ct the
apartment station, succeeding pr y.
,. nall. resigned. Dr. Harris H.
nown throughout agricultural cir
lee aH co-author with ucorgc Stew
trt. also of the Utah Agricultural coll
cgc faculty, of principles of Agron-
my" book recently published that
vas already received Wide acceptance.
". Harris u also author of The
Don o. Ice published
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
SPORT PROGRAM
FOR THEF0URTH

All high school athletes and other
who wish to compete for the foot rae
ing prizes at the Fourth OF July cele-
bration in Lewistown should make ap.
plication at once to G. II. Plank, who
will have charge. Mr.. Plank may be
found at the city park swimming pool
or, on inquiry, at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Clowns to mingle with the crowd on
the Fourth and make things lively are
also asked to apply at the Chamber
Of Commerce office. and good COM
edy quartet will find an attractive job
open if application is made to that Of
flee at once. Those who think they
could qualify ought not be backward
about finding out what it wanted.
Secretary Blodgett received com.
municatian yesterday from the man.
ager Of the syndicate by which the
balloon VIII be sent here for exhibit
ton. The manager stated that he
himself stated he would accompany
| the aeronaut west on his way to a
ranch in Idaho, and would spend the
Fourth in Lewistown. He also gave
assurance that he would see that Lew
I, istown received the best they had to
offer.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

SEVERAL OTHER YOUNG MEN Sc
CURE INFORMATION AND HAVE
MATTER UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
Citizens TRAINING CAMP PLAN

Nine recruits for the Montana Ma
tionai guard was sent from Lewis
town to Helena, on Friday, to
Join the regiment now mobiliZing
there. These nine have so far enlist
Cd at the general recruiting station
here, and Lieut. David e. Baird, re-
cruiting officer in charge, has a large
number Of inquiries on his list, sever
al from outlying towns, some OF them
far down the Musselshell near the
Missouri river, He expects a number
Of other enlistments here within the
next day or two The men sent from
LeWistown to Helena will be assigned
to duties for which they are best fit
ted. There will be a mounted order
ly company, Il machine gun company
and other companies for special ser
vice in the regiment will number 800
men when complete.
In a telephone message which Lieu
tenant Baird received from Roundup
last evening, that town reported that
its company which originally mum
bered about 65, has already been re
cruited to about lis men. A com
pany's full war strength is $50. Miles
City has recruited to about 100 strong
and, in fact, the towns, large and
small, all along the Milwaukee line
are bustling, with enthusiasm. Pa
tfiotic sentiment in Harlowton is run
ming high and the band at that town
is preparing to greet the companies as
they 60 by on their way to Helena.
TIE Montana regiment will move as
soon as the full 1900 is recruited, and
il looks as il this number would be
secured at no far distant day.
Those who have enlisted here are /.
Roy Fl. Harris, Robert d. Crittenden
Robert w. Hawk, Harry c. Carlson
John Arney, Arthur II. Henningsen
Lewistown; Daniel A. Connolly, Gilt
Edge; Frank w. Conklin, Moccasin
Men who are interested in enlsting
can find Lieutenant Baird any day a;
the Chamber Of Commerce office
where he has headquarters. He will
be glad to answer all questions and
give any information desired
Citizens Training Camp.
in connection with another move
ment for military preparedness, Secre
tary Blodgctt OF the Chamber Of Com
merce has been appointed recruiting
officer for | ewistown for the C.ti
zen's Military Training camp, to be
held at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake
August q to September 16, inclusive
| There is q movement on foot to nave
o military training camp for business
and professional men at Fort Yellow
stone next year, and large entoll
ment from this section for Fort Doug
las would strengthen the movement.
Captain" Blodgett will be glad t.
dispense all desired information.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
K. {. REDS Win
~ 3Nt NH
IN AF|NE CAME

The Kansas City Red Sox Sun
day defeated the Lewistown team by
q score Of & to /, every one playing
fast and clean ball from the first in
ming to the last The Red Sox, as
stated before, are an all professional
team and deserve the title of Cham
pions," while the local nine did ali
that could be asked, and played most
excellent ball all through the nine ex-
citing innings. Bugs" Hicks, the
Lewistown hurlcr, pitched a fine
game, doing a great deal better than
in his game the previous Sunday.
Hicks struck out II men, while
Schummel, the visiting twrler, struck
out the same number.
Nearly 700 enthusiasts were in at
tendance at this game and in the final
events all were satisfied that they
had witnessed a good game of base
bail. The following was the score in
1ptail.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
DEhCHLAAD MAN is WITH THE
EXPEDITION AT SANT0 DOMINGO

James N, Crawford. son of Albert
). Crawford of Benchland, this county,
is with the expeditionary force of Unit
ed States marines recently rushed to
Santo Domingo for the protection of
the American legation there during
lhe current revolt against President
Jmnes.
When insurrection breaks out any.
whore to the south of Key West or
norih OF Venezuela, the United States
ma; ines are always first on the spot
Preparedness" is. the motto of the
| mailne-'saldier and sailor, too"-al
ways prepared to move at moment E
notice without previous warning, and
always prepared to efficiently hold the
| situation well in hand.
Young Crawford enlisted In the
| United States marine corps at San
i'rancisco. recruiting station, Octobei
l22. 1914.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
MAYOR SYMNES
RETURNS HOME

Mayor w. D. Symmes returned from
the east Thursday after an absence
of about three weeks. He attended
the conventions at Chicago and then
went on with Mrs. Symmes to Wash.
ington, New York and other points
Mrs. Symmes remains in the east for
the present.
The mayor says business conditions
are excellent all over the country.
every section seeming to be pros
porous.
Speaking Of the republican national
convention, Mr.. Symmes says that
it was quite evident before it was
over that Roosevelt was the choics
Of the voters, but as Hughce was the
favorite with the delegates his nomi
nation was, of course, a certainty
His own view is that the colonel
would have proved more acceptable
and aroused more enthusiasm among
the voters than the justice.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
GOODRICH COMPANY SENDS OUT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOREO HANGER

Perhaps the most unique If recent
complimentary tokens to the trade is
the beautiful colored hanger being
sent cut to the motorcycle list by The
b. +. Goodrich Co. of Akron, Ohio. 1t
is namelcss painting by the late Nj.
A. B. Frost, one of the last works OF
that famous artist In fact, the work
was left unfinished by the master but
WIS later taken up and finished by
his son, Mr.. John Frost The picture
has no title but it is easy to read the
story The town constable has cvi
IDENTIFY hailed tie dappcr feminine
motorcyclist for speeding. But the
maiden's appealing look of injured
innocence has gotten the old constable
foul and the wheels of justice seem in
dire danger Of elogging. The paintile
is handsomely reproduced by the
American Lithograph company in
beautiful, soft and wsll-blended colors
The hanger bears no printed adyer
tiaement, although the motorcyclist Is
using Goodrich tires and a Goodrich
sign appears on the village store in
the background. II is an embellish
ment to any dealers office.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
new BASEBALL PLAYER WAS
FORAERLY STAR WITH YALE

e. l.. MacI can, who arrived in the
city Sunday morning and who played
the first Base position with the local
boys in their game Sunday, former
ly played with the Yale team and also
with the University of Minnesota. Mr..
MacLain states that this position with
the LeWstown nine has afforded him
an enjoy able place to spend his sum-
mer vacation, after few years study
in the law school at Seattle, whence
he came to Lewistown. This being
his first trip to Montana, he states
that he is favorably impressed with
our little town.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
DEVAULT SHUTS WINNETT OUT

A record breaking crowd witnessed
the game last Sunday between Grass
Range and Winnett, on the Grass
Range grounds, and saw pep" De.
vault shut Winnett out, 5 to O. The
support given Devau!t was without an
error The stick work of Catcher
Percy was feature. Monkman and
MoGill formed the battery for Winnett,
This is the second time these two
eastern teams have met, Winnett win
ming the previous game on their home
grounds This game was we'll repre-
sontcd by the Winnett and Grass
Range fans, probably the largest at
tendance at a baseball game in the
history of Grass Range. Fred Skalicky
Of Lewistown was the official umpire
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
HObsON AND LEWlSTOWN WILL
fLAY here IN TWILIGHT GAME

Thursday evening the Hobson team
will motor over to this city to play
the local team. This game will be
called at $3.50 sharp and is expected
to be fast one. Both OF these teams
had experience with the Kansas City
boys, both suffering defeat by about
the same scores. Twilight baseball
will undoubtedly prove popular, and
by calling the game at $50, everyone
will have the opportunity to attend.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
THE GAME AT HoBSoN.

The game between the Hobson
team and the Kansas City Red Sox
on the Hobson diamond on Friday
AFTERNOON was very loosely-played
game, in which the heavy hitting by
both teams, coupled with the errors,
made the score quite large. In this
game there were SO men at bat, who
made 81 hits for 32 runs. The same
teams played Saturday at Moccasin,
the Red SoX also winning this game.
Following is a summary of the game: j:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
Kansas City.
Summary.


Three-base hits-CraWford and Fal
sken. Struck out by Schummel, IL;
by Hicks, II. Stolen bases Lewis
town, /; Kansas City, 3. Left on bases
-LewistoWn, 3; Kansas City, s..
Passed ball-Off Schummel, 2; off
Hicks. 2. Base on balls-Off Schum
mel, 1; off Hicks, 4. Sacrifice hits -
kester Watsel, Hicks and Daniels.
Double plays Dockery to Mclean;
Schummel to Crawford to Watzell.
Earned runs--Lewistown, 1; Kansas
City, 3. Time Of game One hour and
55 minutes. Umpire-Daniels. At
tendance-700.
This is the third game that the Kan
sas City Reds have played in Fergus
county and they proved to be victors
in all three contests. Today they will
play the Stanford team.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
THE EXTENSION
TO FLOUR MILL
GREAT NORTHERN BEGINS WORK
THAT is REALLY LINK IN
NEW ROCKFORD CUTOFF.
TIE M|LWAUKEE'S. .BLACKFOOT LINE

Work has been started on the ex-
tension which the Great Northern will
constructs from its present tracks to
connect with the Montana flour mills.
The crossing over the Milwaukee
tracks will be the first part of this ex-
tension to be completed. This marks
the beginning OF final construction of
the LeWistown-New Rockford line,
which will put Lewistown on the main
right of way of the Great Northern,
but only the first ZOO feet, however.
1t is hoped that the railway company
will continue construction this fall.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
THE GOLLMAR CIRCUS.

Advertising car No. / of the Coll
mar Bros circus arrived here Tues
day and posters We're hoisted bearing
information that this show would visit
Lowistown on July II. This is u small
circus, which has visited Lewistown
before and bears the reputation of be-
ing the best which has ever been here.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
CHIEF CARPENTER RETURNS,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Coulter returned
to LeWistoWn Tuesday and Mr.. Coul-
ter will again take up active duties
as chief carpenter OF the northern
Montana division of the Milwaukee,
He has been living on his ranch near
Yakima, Wash, enjoying a six months
leave of absence
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
FLETCHER out bunting third strike.
Kansas City Reds.
Summary

Home run = Wetzel. Three-base
hlts-CraWiord and Grady. Two-base
hlts-Naughn, Nicholson, Crawford 2,
ohlmaell. Left on bases-Hobson, s.;
X. Z. Reds, Z Stolen bases-Nichol.
son and Tedholm. Passed balls.
Phelps, ,; Kennedy, /. Base on balls
orr LaRock, 4; off Moll, /; off
Fletcher, 3. Struck out-By LaRock
D, by Mol, 7; by Fletcher, 8. Time
oI eame-Two hours and minutes.
Umpire-kimberly
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
FORT MAG|NN|S TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH IN fine STYLE

The people of Fort Maginnis are
planning an oldfashioned basket pic
mic to be held at the site Of the old
fort on July 4. There will be some
speaking, with music and other
|amnsements and the committee in
charge Of the arrangements expect to
have a big turnout on this occasion.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

The Grass Range lads are making
preparations to meet the LewistoWn
nine They may be seen in the dia-
mond here Sunday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

Summary-Base ON balls, off Lyle
3; two-base hits, Rankin, Mcdonald;
three-base hits, Edmundson; hit by
pitched ball, II. Cox, Curry O'Donnell,
Mulrooney: sacrifice hits, Curry, Fl.
Cox; struck out by Williams 8, Lyle
IL; earned runs, Roy l. hits off Will
liams 6, off Lyle Z; stolen ba.es,
Curry, H. Cox, Mcdonald; let on
bases, Roy s, Winifred 2. Umpire,
McCabe Time, hours.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
CONTRACT LET.

The Milwaukee has let a contract
for the Blackfoot extension line, dis
tance Of 22 miles, to Clifton e. Apple
gate company of Spokane, the new
line to be in use by January /, 1917.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

Buy Pnncs Albert sUesy.
sOhsrs tobacco 10 cold in
toppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins. IOc: hondson,e pound
and half pound tin hus,i-
dors-ond-thaf corking fine
pound crystal glass han,i-
dor sDith sponge-moisfsney
top that kssps the tobacco
in such cisssr trim-ai,1aysy
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
WINlFRED WINS.

Roy at last met defeat, when the
Winifred nine won an exciting game
by a score of to 2. This is the
fourth time that these two teams have
met and the three games previous to
this game Sunday were won by the
Roy lads. Quite large crowd Of Roy
and Winifred fans were in attendance.
The lineup and score was as fol-
lows:
Roy Winifred
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
MITCHELL HERE.

G. H. Mitchell, division freight and
passenger agent of the Milwaukee, was
in LeWistOWn on official business
Tuesday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
Northwestern League
GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER.

Other games postponed; rain.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland-los Angeles, 6; Port
land, 2.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake, 2; Vcr.
non, 3. e
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
o; Oakland, s.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita-Wichita, 8; Denver, 3.
transferred gameD
No other games scheduled.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

Another player comes to our midst,
a second haseman who is trying out
with the locals, and i'll last nights
practice game made an excellent
showing.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
LEAD IN EASE STEALING,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At .ouisville-Tousville /; TO
ledo, 2.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
TIGERS DROP

Batteries Mitchell, Boland, Gun.
man.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
FAST GAME At ROBSQN IS WON
BY DENTON WITH CLOSE SCORE

The Denton boys defeated the Hob
son nine Tuesday in one OF the fast
est games of baseball that has been
played in the basin this season, the
score being 2 to 0. This game seemed
to be a pitchers battle all the way
through. The score was as follows:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
LONGEST GAME OF SEASON..
American League

INDIANS OUT or FIRST PLACE.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
SENATORS DEFEAT sox.

TstIItI TU5-- NUSStlT H1TU t5TT1TTK,
velcskie, Coumbe and OsNeil.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
the national joy smoke

has flavor as different as it is delightful. Yo
And that isn't strange, either.