davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw
Two-base hits - Cheney, Bigbie,
Schultz. Three-base hits. Wagner,
Cutshaw Bases on balis-Or Grimes.
2: off Cheney. 2. Struck out--By
Grimes. 8: by Cheney. 8. Umpires--
O'Day and Harrison. Time-1:5e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago, 2: Boston, 0 III innings).
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburg, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. 8: Philadelphia, I.
New York. 4; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis. 8; Boston. /.
Chicago, 7; Washington. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
ORIOL ES GET OPENER
IN CLOSING SERIES
Virg1nians Have One Bad Inning In Which Frame Jack
Dunn's Birds Garner Sufficient Number of TalHes To
Win Out Over Richmond Club
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore, Z, vIRGINIANS. 4.
Montreal, 4, Buffalo, 8 (hrSc
gnme).
Montreal, O.; BuffAlo, 8 (second
gamc).
Rochester, 3; Toronto, (frst
game).
Rochester. 3; Toronto, (sec-
ond game, I tnnings).
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
Standing of Unbs.

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
sThe Only Girl"

When you pick UP piece OF silver
ana see the word sterling on 1t, you
are satisfied that you are getting your
moneys worth, and that 10 the best
word to describe the great musical
comedy. THE Only Girl" which Is
announced for Tuesday and. Wednes-
day. and Wednesday matinee. at the
Academy.
'sThc lilac Domino At the Academy.
The Lilac Domino" the three-act
International musical success by
Charles Cuvillier, which took New
York, Boston. Washington an. all the
large cities Of the East by storm. and
which was originally produced In
Vienna and then taken to Paris. where
It ran for an entire season. will be
presented here at the Academy Nom
day and Tuesday. and Tuesday matt
nee. Impressario Andreas DIPPED feels
Justly proud Of this big production
which has created such waves Of COM
ment from noted art critics, music
lovers and from the general public
as we'll. It II conceded 70 be the most
elaborate, bright, breezy and alto
gether beautiful production Of many
seasons. Tho score 10 enchanting AZ
It ripples and SWAPS and floats along
In a variety Of tempoe. the syncopa-
tions Of which were specially arrang-
ed by Or. Milan, OF Vienna. There
has been q lavish expenditure in pro-
ducing the wonderful scenic and cleo
trical effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
American Association

Minneapolis. Z; Columbus. 8.
st. Paul. 8: Toledo. o.
Milwaukee, o: Louisville ..
Kansas City. 1; Indianapolis. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

CONTINUED on sixth paEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits-Qowdy,
WilltamA ThFee-base hit-J. g,
0oWdy, Safer. Sacrifice hits-RAshn,
Magee, Elliott Double plAys-Ma-
ranvills to Konetchy; Zeider to Gaier.
Bases on balls-On Perry, /; of Ra-
ran. .. Struck out-By Perry, II by
Ragan, ., Umpivss-Klem and Ems
Ia. Time-1lS6.
Donnsae0ss HonW Ooeanh p,hlIs,
Philadelphia, Sept 1A.-With the
bases full and two cut in the NTH.
Bsscher put the ball over the right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

Games Today.
Washin gton in Chicago.
Boston in st. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
Richmond.

Totals ....,..85 4 8 81 10
sBatted for Reynolds In ninth
ssBatted for McKenry in ninth.
La
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-20
FARMER ADVISORS COLUMN
BY A. Z. Wade. County Agent.
bod Peas.

/ = AgA@s = %+%A+f
1t is getting late and field peas
should be planted early.
The following is taken from TX.
pertinent Station Circular No. 2
which may be obtained from this
offiee on request.
Adoption Of Crop to Climate and
Soil.
The field pea requires a cool
growing season and is. therefore
adapted 10 the regions Of the state
with high attitudes and cool
nights. Light frosts except AZ
time OF blossoming do not iniure
Ii. A hot growing season is not
favorable IL its development and
|if excessively hot weather occurs
|xluring the latter stage of its
growth, the yield may be serious
III effected. II succeeds best IN re-
gions with fifteen inches OF rain
fall but some varieties are better
adapted 10 dry land conditions
than others
A fairly fertile soil is best suit
ed 70 the crop especially if il is
desired for seed. Where the soil
is exclusively rich and there is an
abundance Of moisture, the crop
viii tend 70 produce a heavy
growth Of vine and a small
amount Of seed; on poor soil and
on soils lacking IN moisture the
growth Of the vine viii be short
and the yield Of the seed small
The land should be well drained
and neither too acid nor too
strongly alkaline. On poorly
drained soils or where water
stands late IN the spring the crop
viii be a failure.
Because Of the generally nnfav-
orable climatic conditions. il may
be said that the field pea is adj
apied 10 any portion Of the
county.
Varieties.
The Blue Prussian is white
lowered variety that produces
medinm-sized vine and natures
rather late. The seed is medium
sized. smooth, round, and blush
green in color. II produces fairly !
good Yields Of hay In a variety
lest at the Experiment Station at
Moscow, il has produced the larg-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-20

CONTINUED on next page)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

Only nc ming newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Iesas East
,n Ns~ dsfro Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve TO twenty iour hours 80
Advance OF Denver Dallas / orr Worth. Otlsho
ne City, md other pspe" carrying tslsGfsphe
dtpa,,hss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

Entered a. seo9nd-olas matter st the post
sfhrs At Amarillo. TeTLs under tho act Of March
5. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

Crop reports from h. .a'faH. growing sci.
r1rs Of Texas Indicate ths' 'hr crop s uar
l,i. 8a, +. looking well o. b. ,a.d a. corn .u the
same territory that % ,hgw.n4 .n -'r'.irn'
weld 90 o., shi,h s exceedingly good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

Worry doe.o' help m'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

Watch Amarillo grow
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEniS
Interesting Happenings In And
About the Town

Geo. Bickle and wife of Lame
Jones are visiting at the IIatton
home for a few days.
Evelyn jacobson returned Sat
urday from a visit with relatives
in Erskine, Minnesota.
Mrs r. Y, Fuqua returned
Saturday from an extended visit
her relatives in Tennessee.
Miss lnez Cleveland was taken
to the hospital at Camp Crook
last Friday for medical aid.
Warren Brewer and Frank
Buck from Tie Creek were town
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Cora Schaum returned
Friday from Camp Crook where
she has been in the hospital the
past two weeks undergoing treat
ment for ear trouble.
Word was received from Pievna
of the death Of the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Lambert.
The funeral services were held
at that place Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Oliver and daush-
ter Mrs. W. H. Arlington left
Thursday for jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Oliver expects to spend the
winter with her daug hter at that
place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15

{. K. Putnam returned We'd
nesday from a trip throughout
the southern part of the county
and over the line into South Da-
kota, his mission being selling
monuments.
| am going to give up my lease
on The Ekai;a}a Hotel October 1st
and wish to kindly ask all those
indebted to me to call and settle
their accounts before that time.
- Mrs. Nora Perkins.
The Girls Club of Baker are
giving a charity ball tomorrow
evening at the county seat for
benefit Of the soldier boys OF
Company l.. Several from Eka-
laka are contemplating on at
tending.
The marriage of Frederick D,
Bohr Of EkaIaka and Marinda
Scripture of Sioux Falls, S. d.
was solemnized Tuesday. Justice
T. J. Martid otliciated. The new
lv-Weds will make their home at
the homestead Of the groom
eight miles west of Ekalaka.
Dean Howell Of A|zada, the
successful candidate on the G.
0. ?. ticket for the short term
j o b as county commissioner,
spent the fore part of the week
transacting business in this neigh.
boYhood. He purchased a nice
bunch of cattle from Grant (
FuQua "a part Of the Ole Marku'
son herd) while here and will
take them to his ranch on the
Little Missouri.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
Bank Has New Clerk

NJ. 7. Houghton Of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday to assume the
duties of book keeper at the Eka-
laka State Bank. The business
of this institution has reached the
stage where additional help was
necessary and Mr.. Houghton' S
servics will greatly lessen the
enormous amount of work that
heretofor been taken care of by
Cashier Albert and Asst. Cash
ier Elliott.
Miss Rose Carroll left Tuesday
for Miles City.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
A Very Successful Institute is
Held Here This Week.

Wednesday evening marked
the closing of the first Teachers
Institute held in Ekalaka. Thirty
five teachers of central and south
ern Fallon County were in at
tendance for the three days pro-
gram. Owing to the distance
that some of the teachers must
travel when the institute is held
at the county seat, County Super
intendent Miss Leonard this year
arranged for two separate ses-
sions, one at Ekalaka for the
southern and central teachers
and one at Baker for the instruc-
tors of the north section of the
county. That this arrangement
has proven very satisfactory is
shown by the attendance. Mon
day was designated as Trustees
Day" when subjects relating to
school district management and
better school facilities were dis
cussed. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the regular institute program
for the teachers was held and
from those who attended we have
learned that this session was
very beneficial to the teachers,
many interesting subjects having
been brought up and discussed.
Rural School Inspector G.. w.
Tenny of Helena was here and
assisted Miss Leanoad in con-
Quoting the sessions. Monday
evening a social dance was held
at the Play House for the teach
ers and very nice time was had.
Tuesday evening Prof. Tenny de-
livered a lecture at the Church.
Mr.. Tenny is a very interesting
speaker and being we'll versed in
school matters OF the state of
Montana commands strict atten-
tion when discussing educational
subjects. His lecture was we'll
worth attending and his next WIS.,
it to Ekalaka will be looked for
ward to with pleasure. Tuesday
evening the attending teachers
went to the pine hills and held a
picnic, red hot weiners being the
header for the bill of fare. The
entire program for the three days
was very interesting and besides
the benefits derived from the
various subjects discussed bet
trr understanding of each others
school interests and troubles were
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
County Fair Next Week.

Tuesday will mark the opening
of the Fifth Annual Fallon Coun-
ty 3air. Celebrations and race
meetings have been held in Eka-
laka every year for the past
twenty years but it was not un-
til four years ago that these
events could be properly classed
as fairs. With the coming of
the homesteader and practical
farmer the methods of celebrat-
ing each fall have gradually
changed until at this time, when
regular honest-to-goodness fairs,
with agricultural exhibits, live
stock exhibits and pumpkin shows
are the chief attractions. This
years fair in Fallon County
should be a success and while we
are not able to collect such va
riety of exhibits as last year,
what we do show will be good
and attract the attention of the
visitor. The entertainment pro-
gram has undergone a few
changes, new events having been
added during the past few days.
The Ekalaka band assisted by
a number of the members of the
Baker band will dispense the
music during the two days. In
the evenings dancing and shows
will ENTER the program. Mr..
Phillips of Baker will handle the
wild west program and has many
novel and interesting features
for the entertainment of the Wis.,
ltors. The races should be good
and everyone will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves. Out
side of the special premiums that
are being offered, the entire ex-
pense of the entertainment pro-
gram will be borne by the busi-
ness men Of Ekalaka. They have
prepared to entertain you. Will
you be there?
Dick johnson was over from
Raker the fore part of the week
on business.
L. A. Conser, editor of the Ba-
ker Seminal was here the fore
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman and
daughter Estelle of EIgin were
town visitors Monday.
| L, J. O'Grady of Piniele the
democratic candidate for county
auditor was visitor in town for
a short time yesterday. He eX-
spects to be with US fair time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
EKALKA COUNTY, friday

learned. 1t is sincerely hoped
that arrangements can be made
for another institute at Ekalaka
next year.
The following is a list Of teach
ers attending the institute:
Fannie Brattliof
Laura Prest
Katherine Taylor
j. C. Saunders
Jensene johnson
Irene Abbey
Ethel Summons
Amber Daniels
Laura Dowd
Lena Mosely
Maude Sims
Delphia Hall
Bessie Crosby
F. L. Funkenbusch
Grace Reese
Catherine Chiffon
Bessie Clark
Rose Winchell
Ora Moles
Minnie Mumedy
Agness Moore
Rita Crossan
Lucille Harpster
Frances Schultz
Marvis McGulvery
Mae Strain
Ruth Lyman
Cecil Markin
Make Berg
Martha Hattie
Josephing Barrere
Rexford Blaine
A. l.. Shaw
Hattie Hines
Maybelle Clark
The following trustees were
present:- Anna Newbary, R. j.
VanHook, Warren Brewer, Otto
Newbary, Mrs. C. Mclean, CT.
Carroll, M. B. Neis, C. 0. Harp
ster and Frank Kowitz.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
To You and Yours

On behalf Of the Faon County Fair Racing Association
wish extend cordial invitation Fifth
Annual Fon County Fair be held Ekaaka Tuesday
Wednesday, September 10Th and 2O Especially the people Of
Faon County, whom the failure of this
wish extend greetings We have been very
with yearly celebration and much good and benefit
been derived from the both of advertising splendid
proving the pouctveness Of county,
cerey hoped that all together the coming fair
old acquanances acquire and look the
prosperity Of county through the splendid exhibits that
Ekalaka is preparing to entertain YOU
Sincerely,
cidant
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15

Bob Smith arrived yesterday
from Quincy. III. for visit with
relatives in this section.
The news of another fire at the
county seat was received Tues
day when we were informed that
the O'Laughlin flour mill and el-
evator had gone up in flames.
We did not learn the cause and
as the buildings were we'll equip
ped the loss will amount to sew
eral thousands of dollars.
Last Friday evening the ladies
Of the Sewing Circle entertained
their husbands at the Fire Hall.
The evening was spent in playing
cards, 500 being the game. A
delightful luncheon was served
ana all had most enjoyable
time. Mrs. w. P. Fisk and Mrs.
J, Pickard were the winners of
the prizes offered.
A number from Ekalaka, in
Guiding Elliott's orchestra, at
Tended the Harding County Fair
at Camp Crook last Thursday and
Friday. The program consisted
Of a number Of races and other
amusents and the evenings were
devoted to roller skating, motion
picture shows and dancing. A
very enjoyable time was had by
those who attended.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-15
Real Outlaws at Fair Time

The authentic reproduction, in
motion pictures, of the extermi-
nation of the notorious outlaw
bands of Oklahoma as we'll as the
scenes OF their most daring raids,
is the object Of the six reel fea-
ture, The Passing of The Okla
homa Outlaw. In this great
Historical play all the original
characters who are still living are
actors. Four Of the five U. S.
Marshalls most active in the ac-
tual occurrences are still living.
The play shows the Daltons, Bill
Doolan, the Jennings gang and
lank Starr in many of their
famous raids, hold-ups and bank
robberles, and shows them final
y killed or captured by the forces
Of law and order. Besides being
true in nearly every detail it is
one of the most thrilling western
photoplays ever produced and
points good moral. This stir.
ring realistic drama will be shown
at the Play House on Sept. Goth,
the second day of the Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
BATTLER IS DOWN
British Claim German Ship of
Nassau Glass Sunk.
Was Victim of Submarine in
North Sea Fight.

London, Aug. %, p. ma British
official announcement this afternoon
says it is believed that a German bat
tleship of the Nassau class has been
sunk by British submarine E-22.
The Nassau class of battleship COM
prises four vessels with displacements
of 1862 tons each, length of 451
feet beam So feet and draft &c feet.
Their ornaments consist of twelve H.
inch guns in pairs in turrets, twelve
5.9-inch guns in battery and sixteen
3.4-inch guns, together with six tor
pedo tubes.
The announcement follows:
THE submarine E-22. Lieut.. Com
mander Robert r. Turner. which re-
turned today from the North sea. re-
ports that on the morning of Saturday
last she made A successful torpedo
attack upon a German battleship of
the Nassau class. The commanding
officer reports that while the ship
was being escorted by five destroyers
back to harbor, in q damaged condi :
ton. he attacked again and struck her
With a second torpedo and believes she
was sunk"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
Judge, Lawyers, Jury-Every'
body Laughed in Court Today
And 1t Was First Performance
of All Woman Jury.
TWO BOYS DISTURBED REVIVAL
But Only the Ridiculous APP
peared During the Trial.
More Noise Outside the Relig-
ious Tent Than In.

Shawnee county's first all-woman
Jury has spent the day, in the court
of Topeka, juggling with the fate of
two boys charged it'll disturbing a
Pentacostal revival meeting in Oak
land.
The defendants are Michael Bane
and Charles Randall.
The women who comprise the jury
are Mrs. Tom Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barr Arthur. Miss Edna Jones, Mrs
Ida~ King. Mrs. Clarence Harrington
and Mrs. f. Emmons-
The case was taken to the court OF
Topeka from the justic court in oak
land on a change of venue. The JUS
tice of the Oakland court was one of
the witnesses for the state in today
hearing. p. Williams, }. Z.
In the lower" court two other DoyS
pleaded guilty and were released upon
the payment of the costs. Bane and
Randall refused t. settle that way
And they refused to continue with the
case in the justice court They De
manded a change of venue ana got IL
dozen or more witnesses were eA-
amined today and the case against the
boys began to flatten out when 1t was
discovered that not single witness
was able to identify either of the Two
bovs arrested as one who had Deen
making a disturbance. Everyone testi-
fled there had been a disturbance.
Charles McCord, one of the wit
nesses, testified that there was more
noise outside the tent than inside, even
when the singing and other religious
services were going one. Everyone ad-
mitted there was crowd outside max
ing a noise. Justice Williams testlIieu
that they were having quite picnic
outside the tent. E L. O'Neil, attor-
ney for the boys, moved to have that
stricken out, but Judge Hugh FISHER
overruled the motion.
None Was Recognized.
In spite of all the noise and disturb
ance and the fact that numerous per-
sons went outside to stop 1t. everyone
testified that the light from the tent
did not strike the boys in the face,
consequently none of the boys was
recognized. ,-
The nature of the case was such
that there were frequent questions and
answers that led to outbursts OF laugh
ter. The female jury kept an eye on
Judge Fisher. Something funny was
said and the judges eye twinkled. The
iury smiled Later Judge Fisher
smiled. Then the jury chuckled or
gigEled. Still later Judge Fisher
chuckled, then the jury laughed ano
the whole court room laughed with it
The case has been a smiley" affair
Except -for-Justice Williams of Oak
land. everyone has had a smile some
where during the proceedings. The
attorneys have smiled, chuckled and
laughed. Even the defendants
charged with the disturbance of the
peace and quiet of the citizens of Oak
land, have been unable to see the seri-
Gus side of it and have laughed along
with the crowd.
Justice Williams saw nothing tC
SMILE about after Attorney O'Neil in
timated that Justice Williams might be
a nrejudiced witness because he had
some costs tied I'D in the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
TOM HURLEY NAMED
Former Candidate for Marshal Is APP
pointed Elevator Man.

Tom Hurley has been appointed
elevator man at the court house by
the county commissioners Hurley
was employed by the county on road
work last winter and thru the acct
dental discharge of a stick of iyna-
mite he lost a leg. He was a eandi-
date for the Republican nomination
for marshal of the court of Topeka
and was among the leaders, but did
not get the nomination.
P. w. Griggs was named by the
commissioners poor commissioner to
Succeed c. n. Bacon. resigned.
The other applicants were: William
VanOrsdal H. w. Thompson, w. S.
McCallan, w. 7. Purdum. Theodore
Courtney L. NJ. Carter. John r. Tay-
;or, William Bolinger. A. E. Jones, ].
H. FOUGHT
The appointments will become eff
fectiye October l.