davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
B.ssAer's - B.seAsrsd.
Butchers baad Of baseball expert.

Butchers band Of baseball experts.
kAown 70 fame - the Yannigans. aid
not do very well with Max Adding
ton's regular lineup In the Initial
game Of the season st Pastime Park
last Sunday afternoon. The Yanni-
sans were not IN Il II any stage Of
the game. from start to finish. and
the only ssnsation they were guilty OF
during the sntire game was whsn
Mr.. Butcher. Himself. landed on one
Of Mr. Toland's twisters and consign-
ID II 70 the oblivioa Of the outside
world Just over the left field fence.
Mr.. Pred Littler. Of the Lamar Ter
rors. performed In the box for the
Butcher tribe for three consecutive
innings. and the ''rsgulars" took very
kindly to his offerings. making the
circuit OF the bases ON sixteen differ
eat eecasioas during The second ian-
ias. TAsrs vas plssty Of batting
psaetics II this inAing. ranging from
Dsety bunts 70 home runs. aad the
faes vss Demonstrated that the rsgu-
lass are composed Of . hand Of slug
gsss. II tAey 10 - veil in The reg
ular league games Il means that L.
Junta b destined to win the psn-
naat
The score BY innings and the line-
uD Of the two teams h - follows:
Rsoslss.... , Is ssssas 50 . !
Y0sitsns- . isese 81 -
Rsgulars-Pslky. right field: Ad-
dington. sscoad base: Cook. center
field: sievers. left field; Boekevits.
first bass: Merrill. third base: Coz.
shortstop: Thomas. catcher: Toland.
pitcher: Beebe. pitcher.
Yanniyans-Nock. left field: Lu-
cas-. center field: Swords. catcher.
and center field: Littler. pitcher;
Davis. shortstop: Butcher. secono
base; Laster. third base; Mccaulsy.
first base and catcher; Carruthers.
right field and pitcher: Klein. right
field. catcher and pitcher.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
n.'sy ,ssssaas = eA-s.~.

The L. Junta lsdssssial Assoeis.
tioa hes ssrsaged for . meeting at
Chsraw nsxe Thussday svsaias. at
which ~ latsreseing sAdress will be
sivea b. .. .. Tsyjess Of Sparta. H..
% the diary lndusesy. NJ. Taylor
II well postsl o. every feature Of
the daily Industry. having been en-
sagsd In ths business Of selling high
Grade daisy cattle for . numbcr Of
ysars. He will osfleiats ~ auction
eer ~ the saIs Of Holstsin dairy cat
lie. which h 70 ~ sivsn next sstur.
day by Rsdpalh Z Brown. Il IL hoped
that : large dslesation Of busincss
men of II junta viii arrange 10 at
tsad thls nestins and thus show
thsls inlssees u The dsvslepmen, Of
this industry.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
ssh.crips,o. D.aco Artass. laid.


Two magazine subscription artists
answering to the names Of H. C. Tar
ants and NJ. p. Barnes were given
ninety days In the county jail In the
court OF Justice Teters Friday. They
were charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. According 70
the evidence submitted the pair
made q practice Of securing sub
scriptions to magazines for which
they had no authority to solicit.
They submitted letters OF credentials
from the Shelock subscription agen-
cy for four magazines enumerated
In the letter and brasenly used this
letter n authority for taking sub
scriptions for magazines which ars
handled BY the Compton agency.
They not only promised four mag
axines for the dollar but also to give
. premium Of = razor and soap to
buyers. They gathered In number
Of dollars but the subscribers failed
to get either the razor. the soap or
the magazine. and put up . howl
which speedily brought the arm Of
the law to their assistance In catch
Ing the men.
Judge Wallis pointed out that
they had not sent in the names and
that as they were broke. and then
some. when taken into custody, the
natural conclusion must be that they
had used the money for their own
private ends and had no intention Of
making good. Mr.. barnes declared
that out Of the dollar. the agents were
supposed 70 get 81 cents and tho
magazine publisher to get the re-
naming 3 cents. The other defendant
said that he had some money coming
to him and they tried TO show that
they intended TO live up to their
promises but Justice Teters did not
see II that way.
They had been using receipts is-
sued 10 one AlQuist whom they
claimed to have met. bur whose first
name they did not know. They said
hey had run out Of their own ~
|eeapes and that Mr.. Alauist has OBJ
|1Glnl4r rqiyea them. hls, A latter froa
NJ. Alqlist. which vas pseasatsd ~
the prosecution. stated that he had
lost the receipts In New Mexico and
that he had never met the men.
Tarnnts and Barnes had Just fin
ished serving thirty day sentence
ON similar charge and were held 10
face this new charge without even .
taste Of freedom In the meanwhile.
Before coming TO this section they
had been operating south Of here In
New Mexico aud Arizona. where they
evidently did not find 10 much oppo-
sition.
Both Of the men were well dressed.
and can talk well. ~ Il Ia not sur
prisinE that they found victims. c.
peciaily when they. offered . perfect
ly good razor and soap and . raft
Of reading matter for only = dollar.
They did not appear 10 be particular
ly flustered by the prospect Of nine
" days In Jail but were quite indig.
nant that they had been held two
days over their former thirty day
sentence before being confronted
with the latest charge.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Osero isve-s~sess ts~sssy.

Articles Of Incorporation Of shs
0sero Investment Company we're m.
ID with the SECRETARY of stale 80
day this week. TIE lneospesaoosB
are John n. Crosier, Ada L. Croe1oob
aaa Edward q. Weelbslloe. H.
objects fos which ~ se0ooay ~
ineesuents1 eFe - saeaoe ooneQnle
y h the nj eslaee. invo1enen4
nestoa0e. lnsusanes - eoooo1nnr
~ buslaeso. ~ eoooon1 49, =
~ eonOaay = oocyooos - "a
Delae(ool oclIop ~ = 1oll1o r.
4onoA ~ oo1uGGon1 ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
m 1ssssw vls~sss Ds~sss.r.,'".

rhese vill - . plewtns dsnonssra-
w. w)lh ~ fn0eus Ball Tractor %
saturday. AM 1S1. seon o'ciock
= ~ negalas untl1 : o'eleek In the
afoeeooon, ooe-quasess - . mite
eoueo - ~ ON nnslL An farmeF1
8 ~ vlcln1v ~ Ggu1ne1y requested
= = cco14 = uo1n1D ~ osaestsel
11Do111u111o q no1nen igsleuituGu
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
A. P. A. Service.

FAIRBANKS, March 26.-Af- ter a somewhat sensational trial in which the prosecution amply sustained its case, Dan Callahan, who for over ten years has been a councilman, was convicted of the charge of rape preferred against him by the government in Judge Bunnell's court.
 Callahan was indicted by the grand jury February 2I on the testimony of Grace Carey, a half breed girl. Although the indict- ment returned against Callahan specified June 25, 1915, as the date on which the crime was com- mitted, the testimony adduced at the trial disclosed that there had existed an intimacy of several years standing between Callahan and the girl, who is hardly four teen years old at present. Calla- han was for years one of the most active politicians of this city and district. In addition to being a member of the counclimanic body for many years he also has
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

rate but with little damage to either.
 The first three rounds were all Moran but the champion woke up later and carried off the larger share of the honors. It is the general opinion of the sporting writers that neither showed anything like championship class. The go proved a great attraction to the public and thirty thousand people were at the ringside when time was called. Willard depart
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
REPORTS INDICATE VILLA PREPARING
 TO MAKE STAND
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 FL PASO, March 27.-Reports from the American field head quarters via Colonia Dublin and Chriauhua and also by aeroplane to Columbus this afternoon state that there is evidence that Villa is preparing to make stand against the pursuing American cavalry who are hot on the trail of his fleeing army. ;.
 The reports also assert that the Mexican people are not rallying to Villas support. On the con- trary, the bulk of the Mexicans in the vicinity of Casa Grandes and along the line of the present pursuit of the retreating bandits 're apparently in sympathy with the movement looking to his cap ture. Large numbers have ap- piled to the American troops, of. ering to join in the pursuit. The officers in command of the ex- peditionary forces have selected a number to act as scouts with the American troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
FAIRBANKS COUNCILMAN
 CONVICTED 0N RAPE CHARGE

been prominent in territorial poli- tics and was candidate for sena- cor from this division at the last election.
 It was the principal effort oi the Callahan lawyers to prove that the charge against their client was animated by political enemies. The effort was without success as the prosecution was able to bring up plenty of evil fence to show that Callahan and he girl had been unduly intimate for long period
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
MANY PERISH IN
 SUSSEX SINKING

states in an interview that at least fifty persons were killed and drowned in the torpedo attack. Crocker asserts that he is sure several of the American passen- gers were killed. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, the young American resident of Paris who was at first reported to have suffered a brok- en leg is now reported to have sustained serious if not fatal in- iuries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
A. P. A. Service.

"A. r. n. 0CI VINS'
 NEW YORK, March 26.- Willard proved the winner in the match with Moran in ten rounds of tame fighting which scarcely added to the laurels of either man. Willard showed little speed and was on the defensive during the greater part of the earlier periods. Moran showed great willingness and time and again bore his big opponent to the rope where they exchanged punches at a lively
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
A. P. A. Service.

LONDON, March 26.-So far there are no complete details of the attack on the channel steamer . lssex. It is indicated however that. the death list will be large as it is now definitely establish ed that far greater number lost their lives than at first supposed Charles Crocker, an American
 who arrived in Paris last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
VILLA ESCAPES THROUGH
 SURROUNDING GORDON

bus state that Villa succeeded in making his way through the en- folding ring of pursuers and was we'll on the way to the lower mountains before the action was discovered.
 The report states that three columns of American cavalry are now in close pursui> of the ban dits. The Americans are two hundred and fifty miles south of the border at present. General Pershing gives little detail con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
DANISH REPORT SAYS
 NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT

the engagemnt. It is believed here that the report refers to brief engagement between two
 ierman patrol vessels and British icstroyers which occurred Sun lay morning near Holgoland and in which both of the German 5hipe were sunk. It is also be- iievcd that one British destroyer was lost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
SLAVS AGAIN SURGE =F0RWAR
RUSSIANS ARE
 SURC|NG FORWARD
A. P. A. Service

n, E. ns 0SA ANAS~
 LONDON, March 27.--Huge Russian armies are pressing for ward in gigantic offensive move ments from the. Baltic to the 1 igris and 1t is indicated that the Russians are now commencing the mighty forward movement promised since last fall. Further successes against the Germans on the European front and also against the Turks along the Ti- gris river are reported in the of fcial statemnts from Petrograd today. ai
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
NINETY SEVEN SUSSEX
 PASSENGERS MISSING

PARIS, March 27.-An an- nouncement of the marine indus try this afternoon states that ninety seven of the passengers of the steamer SusseX are missing One American, Miss Callie Fen nel of New York is among the number not located. The Bald win family is reported to be safe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
SAYS AMERICANS CLOSE
 ON VILLAS HEELS
By A P. A. Service.

By A P. A. Service.
 SAN ANTONIO, March 27.- The American expeditionary forces are close on the heels of Villa and his men something like two hundred and fifty miles south of the border, 1 would not be surprised at hearing of their be- ing in contact at any time," was the statement of General Funston this morning following the re- ceipt of reports from the field headquarters of the American forces at Casa Grande.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

signment will be landed at Vlad- ivostok. The rumor is current that a Russian or Japanese war ship. will convoy the steamer across the Pacific to protect the vessel against possible attack from the German commerce raid CTS alleged to be operating in Pa cihc waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
SUBMARINES GET
 THREE STEAMERS
A. P. A. Service.

LONDON, March 27.-The British steamers Khartoum and @erne and the French steamer Iebe are reported to have been sunk by a submarine with pos ,ibly heavy loss of life. Reports to the admiralty do not disclose he point at which the vessel were ,ttacked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
JESS WILLARD WINS
 FIGHT WITH MORAN

cl for Chicago this morning with forty thousand dollars as his share Of the gate receipts. Moran declares that he can whip Will lard to a stand still in a longer match. "l want a return match with the champion over the twen- ty round route" said Moran after the mill. I believe I can best him at that. I cannot show at my best at a ter round match"
 ----------
 STreacRIRE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
GOVT ORDERS HISTORIC
 GUTTER THETIS SOLD

revenue cutter is now proceeding to this port from Honolulu and
 i'll be disposed of at public auc- ton soon after arrival. The old cutter is far from having outlived her usefulness but must give way to the newer and faster boats which the government is building for Pacific waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
SEVEN MILLIONS IN MUNITIONS DEPART.
 FOR RUSSIA
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, March 27.-One of the largest export shipments ever sent from this port departed to- day on the steamship Honolulu an. Slowed in the hold of the big vessel were war munitions destin- ed for Russia valued at more than seven million dollars. The con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

Americans It is believed here that the escape of Villa was made possible through the sympathy of the Carranza troops, many of whom are probably adverse to seeing Villa taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
A. P. A. Service

LONDON, March 27.-Dis- patches from Esbjerg, Denmark to the Berlinstake. Tidende to- day says a great naval battle be- tween the British and German war fleets was fought three miles off the Grady light ship Sunday afternon. The admiralty has re ccivcd no information concerning
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
A. P. A. Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. After long years of service in looking after the affairs of Unlce Sam on the waters of the Pacific, the historic ship Thetis will be sold according to an announce ment given out today. The old
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
GERMAN AEROS
 BOMBGAKD SALONIKA

A. P. A. Service.
 LONDON, March 27.-Dis- patches from Salonika today state that German aeroplanes bonn barded the city and also the af- lied vessels in the harbor yester- day afternoon but without in- dieting considerable damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
By A P. A. Service.

SAN ANTONIO, March 26.- The arrival of Lieutenant Dargue ;) the army aviation corps at Columbus this evening, after a continuous flight of one hundred and sixty miles, brought confirm ation of the earlier reports con- corning the escape of Villa from the Mexican troops which had al- most surrounded his force near Namiquipa.
 Messages to the military au- thorities forwarded from Colun-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

But, what can you want with only A SCRAPP OF PAPER Look for it at Eagle hall, April I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
GERMAN STILL
 BATTER AT VERDUN
A. F. A.. Service

A. P. A. Service
 BERLIN, March 27.-Terrihc artillery attacks are now going on along the Verdun sector in preparation for the final assault which is expected to place the Germans in possession of the stronghold
 
 srrpscsIRr TOR THE NTyoGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

was lost
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
K. of C.'s and Roi Tans Lead.

With four games won and two games
lost, each, the K. of C.'s and the Roi
Tans are leading the local bowling
league with a percentage of .667. The
Recalls with three games won and the
same number lost are second with a
percentage of 500. The Mineralites
have been in the throes of a slump and
are at present trailing behind the
others with percentage of 1877 for
one game won and five games lost.
The Recalls and Mineralites will bowl
tonight at the Homewood Alleys and
Manager Boyd is planning on a match
game between the two leaders New
Years Day.
The match between the Mineralites
and the K. of C. team Friday night
resulted in "three games straight,
for the K. of C.'s.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
Eight Get on Honor Roll

Eight high school students have OBJ
tanned an average of m"re than 80
per cent in all thei: subjects during
the last six weeks and their names
were posted on the High School Roll
of Honor this week. There were
number of others who averaged with
in few points of 80 per cent and
if their work continues to improve
Prof. Simonds believes their names
will be included in the honor list at
the end of the next six weeks period
of school.
The students whose superior schol-
arship was awarded by having their
names appear on the Honor Roll are :
Rubel Anderson, Dorothy Geenty,
Hervey Richardson, Elsie Rotramel,
Clara Lang, Margaret Burpee, Arthur
Lund and Una Schauls.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
Is She Tutor or Teacher?

Miss Anna Miller, who is teaching
school at Glendive, Mont, is here for
the holidays visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller. Barring a
little unpleasantness due to sub-zero
weather, teaching isn't half bad" says
Miss Miller. Miss Miller has five
pupils enrolled at her school, but only
one of them is now attending school.
This boy is proving an exceptional
pupil and as there are no billiards to
retard him, is making rapid progress
in his studies and is being promoted
about four times a year.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carsey Bailey and
Chas. Thornton, of Billing, Mont,
arrived last week for a holiday visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bailey.
Messrs. Thornton and Bailey feel
very much pleased over having OBJ
tanned charter for new bank which
they will start at Dillon, Mont,
in the heart of rich cattle country.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
Among the Churches
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Divine service will be held next
Sunday in the German Lutheran
church of Swan Lake at 100 O'Clock.
In Donnelly at 2 80.
On Monday Jan. /, there will be
divine service in the Morris German
Lutheran at 10 80.
In Chokin at 2 80.
Gustav A. Pilgrim. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday Dec. 31st.

Sunday Dec. 31st.
Subject Of the morning sermon,
"Sham in Life. F"
Evening Sermon, "Bricks without
Straw"
There will be special music at both
services. You are invited to worship
with US.
Sunday School and Christian Endea-
vor at II as a. IN. and 6 80 p. m.
respectively.
F. A. Stever. pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

CITY NEWS ITEMS.
A fine looking boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Sidenblad, Tuesday.
Attorney J. B. Ormond spent Christ
mas with his parents at Fairfield,
MINI.
w. E. Ringness, of Minneapolis, was
here Christmas visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. F. Reidner.
Miss Ella Anderson, of Darlington,
N. D., is visiting at the home of DR..
Jennings, this week.
Miss Mabel Peterson is here from
Minneapolis visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Peterson.
Phil Stone, of Keewatin, Mimi, is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stone, ST., this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Leiniger, Wednesday. The Leiniger
farm is three miles north of Morris.
Rudolph and P T. Weum spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Weum, of Moorhead, MINI.
E. W. Movers left yesterday for
Mt Olive for a two weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mey-
ers.
DR. William Colver, of Minneapolis,
spent Christmas and the early part Of
this week at the home of his father,
W. L. Colyer.
A. Norman, of the Bartles-Scott Oil
Co., Of WiUmar, was in Morris, We'd
nesdav. on business and visiting with
James Griffith.
Mrs. Carl Scott left Saturday for
Watprtown, s. D., where she expects
to visit for the coming three weeks
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Donovan, of
Langsford N. D., spent Christmas
with the parents Of Mrs. Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gaffney.
Norbert Walz leaves tonight for
Minnoono1ie To erond New Years Day
with his sister, Mrs. Harry Sundquist.
He will return home early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock were
at Wahpeton, N. D., Christmas Day,
visiting at the home of President
Smith of the State School of Science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sundquist re-
turned to Minneapolis TUESDAY, after
spending Christmas day with the par
ents of Mrs. Sundquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Wall.
Misses Florence and Margaret New
ell, Of MinneaDolis, are here visiting
their mother, Mrs. Agnes Newell, this
week. They will be here until after
New Years Day.
William Carlson, of Bismarck, N. D.,
formerly in the employ of the Otter
Tail Power Co., returned Saturday to
spend the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Gus Carlson.
Eric McLegan, conductor on the
Northern Pacific Railway branch line
running to Little Falls, and who makes
Morris his headquarters, spent the
Christmas holidays in St. Louis, Mo.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gin, of Pepper
ton township, announce the birth of a
son on Wednesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

The high school cafeteria fed from
40 to 70 pupils each noon hour last
week.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

The management and staff of en-
ployees of Hotel Vendome, Minnea-
polls, extend to all their friends in
Morris and vicinity their heartiest
wishes for Happy New Year. adv.
The Morris Athletic Association will
not meet during the two holiday weeks.
Christmas and New Years Day both
come on Monday, one of the regular
meeting nights of the association. The
club will have it's next meeting on the
evening of January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eul spent Christ
mas near Barry, Mimi, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Come, the par
ents of Mrs. Eul. The Euls' intended
to return to Morris Tuesday but wer"
snow bound and unable to set to the
railway station at Barry. They re-
turned Thursday.
Eighth grade pupils at the high
school served a breakfast to some Of
the pupils of the other grades, in their
cooking class Thursday,of last week.
The eighth grade pupils are regu-
larly receiving instructions and prac-
tice in the preparation and service of
meals, in the domestic science courses,
that are taught at the Morris high
school.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

There will be a dance, at the
Goody shop tonight and you are cordl-
ally invited to attend. A new record
for every dance.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
LUTHERAN FREE.
New Year Services.
Sunday Dec al

At the Kongsvinger church IL 100
a. m.
At the Morris church 7:45 p. m.
New Years Day.
At the Scandal church 10 80 a. m.
At the St. Peter church at 800
p. m.
The annual meeting of the Morris
church will be held TUESDAY Jan. 2,
at 80 p. m.
The ladies aid of the Kongsvinger
church will give "Ludefish dinner"
Thursday, Jan. 4th.
Dinner served from 1872 100.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
SYNOD LUTHERAN

Sunday Dec. 31st.
Morris: Scandinavian services at
10 80 O'Clock.
Hancock: Services at Hancock at
3 p. m.
]. ThornelI, Pastor