davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10
Telegraph special to The Review
1st Inning: Boston


Lewis, first man up, flew out t,
Wheat. Janverin was thrwon out al
first by Daubert. Shorten singled
and advanced another station on !;
single by Hoblitzel Shorten thrown
out on bases trying to steal third
| Two hits, no runs, no errors.
1st Inning: Brooklyn
Myers hit by pitched ball. Dau-
bert bunted safely. Myers taking
second Stengel sacrificed, Mays to
Hobitzel. Myers taking third and
Daubert second. Wheat walked fill
ing the bases. Catshaw forced Myers
out, Hoblitzel to Thomas. Daubert
taking third, Wheat second. Mowrey
famed. One hit, no runs, no errors.
End Inning: Boston
Lewis fouled the first one, missed
the second and then flew out to CEN
ter. Gardner mussed up two pitched
balls and then. went out on sky
larker to the second baseman. Scott
grounded to Shonts and was thrown
out at first No hits, no runs, no
errors.
2nd Inning: Brooklyn
Olsen thrown out on grounder,
short to first. Miller struck out.
Coombs thrown out at first on third
strike. No runs, no hits, no errors.
3rd Inning: Boston
Thomas took two strikes and then
popped out to Catshaw. Mays struck
out Hooper hit to short and was
thrown out at first.
3rd Inning Brooklyn
Myers out at first on grounded
to short. Dubert fouled several and
then singled to right, his first hit of
the series. He advanced on Stengeps
single to left Wheat flew out to
left field. One strike and two balls
called on Catshaw when he singled
to right scoring Daubert. Stengel
taking third and Catshaw second on
throw to plate Mowrey out. One
run, three hits, no errors.
4th Inning: Boston
Janverin fouled and then flew out
to right field. Shorten took one
strike, fouled two and then singled
to left. Hoblitzel flew out to center
Shorten out trying to steal, Miller to
Olsen.
4th Inning Brooklyn
Olsen started things in this half
by beating out a bunt which Gard
ner threw wild and permitting him
to rest on second. Miller out to right
field on a long fly Olsen taking
third on the throw-in. Coombs met
the first one for a single to center,
scoring Olsen. Myers sacrificed,
Mays to Hoblitzel. Dubert out, short
to first.
= 5th Inning: Boston
Lewis took two strikes and then
was an easy out to Wheat. Gardner
popped to third baseman after TAX
ing two strikes. Scott out, pitcher to
first baseman.
Sth Inning Brooklyn
Stengel took his full allowance of
strikes and balls, except the fourth
ball, then fouled out to third base
man. Wheat walked. Took second on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10
FANS ARRANGE TO GET
SPECIAL RETURNS OF
TOMORROWS GAME

Baseball fans Of Morgan City
have arranged to have special wire
run into the Odd Fellows Hall TO-
morrow in order to get the news dir
ect from the fourth game of the
world series which will be played at
Brooklyn tomorrow. This service
will give them the plays from the
from the scene Of action just
as they are made. A special announ-
Ger will call them out to the audi
ence just as they come over the wire.
The returns will begin coming in
about one o'clock. A small admission
will be charged in order to help pay
the expenses Of the special service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16

Mrs. J. L. Jarvis went to Minneapolis
Wednesday for a visit with friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
STATE RETURNS
ARRIVE SLOWLY
THE RICHARDS LAW WINNER
ALONG WITH GOOD ROADS AND
STATE PROHIBITION
WOMEN DENIED RIGHT TO VOTE IN STATE
Many of the Amendments Are Carried
Most Referred Laws Are
Defeated

The returns on the referred and init
lated laws and the amendments to the
state constitution are coming in very
slowly, but enough is known to war
rant the statement that the Richards
primary law has won out, prohibition
is an assured thing and good roads for
South Dakota has caught the public
fancy and desire. With only eight
counties still out the Richards law is
almost 1000 to the good, prohibition
over 10, 900 and good roads over 2 to l..
Woman suffrage is about 5000 behind.
The constitutional convention is de
feated, along with the salary raise
and taxation proposition. The five
sixth jury seems to have won out but
both bank laws are defeated.
Norbeck has a lead of about 10000
over Rinehart.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
FIFTH REGIM READY

With the third company at Sioux
Falls ready to muster in the Fifth regi-
ment for South Dakota is practically
made up and will soon be an organized
unit.
OF the other companies now mustered
in, Flandreau has Company c, Mitchell
Company E, Kimball Company F. Brit
ton Company G.. Peever Company H,
and Sisseton Company l. Company X,
at Madison, will probably be mustered
in at the same time with Company d.
Company L, at Deadwood, and Com
pany NJ, at Lead, are rapidly growing
and will follow D and X in mastering
in.
Watertown may get the machine gun
and supply companies.
The members of the new regiment
are enthusiastic and it will not be sur
prising if the Fifth reaches the maxi.
mum peace strength this winter.
Brookings appears to have lost its
opportunity to be represented in this
regiment. If we do get in something
will have to be done at once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
MRS. HANS EIDE

Volga Tribune Mrs. Martha Eide
vas born near Bergen, Norway, Janu-
airy 81, 1871. She came to America and
to Iowa in 1894. In 1895 she was mar
ried to Hans Eide and the family lived
in Iowa for 16 years, coming to Brook
ings county, South Dakota, in 1910,
where the family has since resided
For several years she had been a vic
tim of consumption, and for the past
few months had been very low.
In addition to the bereaved husband
she leaves eight children and one
brother and one sister in South Da-
kota and two brothers in Norway.
Funeral services were held at the
Lake Campbell church on November
third, Rev. Voldal officiating, and the
interment was in the cemetery of the
church.
The friends and neighbors unite in
extending their sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
BIG GLASS OF KNIGHTS

The Knights of Columbus initiated
a class of fifty at Elkton Sunday after
noon, and the evening was given over
to a splendid banquet and a%fter-dinner
speeches. Plates were laid for $50 by
the Catholic ladies of that city, and
every seat was filled by Knights from
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and South
Dakota.
The first three degrees of the order
were conferred, the first two by the
local team, of ElktOn, and the last by
the degree team of Marquette Council,
of Sioux Falls, assisted by the st. Paul
degree team.
p. +. Wickhem, of Alexandria, state
deputy for South Dakota, acted as
postmaster at the banquet. Geo. T..
Hoch, Past Grand knight of Sheehan
Council, made the address of welcome
to which Rev. f. A. Dooley, of Brook
ings, responded for the visiting
knights. Addresses were made by
Rev. F. Willard, Of Elkton, Hon, Jas,
Kelley, of st. Paul, Mimi, Mr.. Thoa.
Burke, of Sioux Falls, and several
others. A vocal solo by Miss Helen
O'Connor and a X. c. song by a chorus
of fifty young ladies we're features Of
the program. DR.. ID. f. O'COnnor, Of
Elkton, closed with a splendid toast
to The ladies'
Music was furnished by Thorburn's
concert orchestra of Marshall,
MINI. The banquet hall was
colors and "Old Glory" and hundreds
Of chrysanthemums adorned the ban
quet tables, lending beauty and charm
to the animated scene.
The banquet was brought to a close
with the singing of the national air and
sending a telegram of cheer and good
will to two Of the absent members who
are doing guard duty on the Mexican
border.
The Knights of Columbus is a Cath
Ollie order, having for it's purpose the
building up of high character and
honor, and a patriotic, intelligent, edu-
Gated American citizenship. 1t has a
membership of 400, 900 and this is ex-
pected to be doubled within a year,
There is a strong insurance depart
ment which furnishes protection to all
it's members.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
INSTITUTE PLANS

At the convention of county superin-
tendents held here Saturday plans
were completed for holding the joint
district institute in connection with
the summer school at State College
next June. There are six counties al
ready in the district and it is hoped 10
have Deuel. county join in before that
time. The counties already in the
district are Moody, Bookings, Kings
bury, Hamlin, Miner and Codington.
There will be a two weeks institute
and a six weeks summer school, both
held at State College, and the conven-
ton held here Saturday was a joint
consultation with Prof. E. ID. Stivers,
college director of summer school.
Those present were Miss Mabel
Grange, of Flandreau, Miss Alice Coon
rod, superintendent-elect, of Fl%andreau,
A. A. Coulson, of De Smet, G. l. Ruben,
of Hayti, superintendent-elect E. A.
Parker, of Hayti, Edmund Steele, of
Howard, Miss Sarah E. Reeve, of
WATERFOWL, and Herbert w. Blakely,
of Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16

A quiet home wedding took place in
this city Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock when Miss Opal G. Johnson be-
came the bride of Mr.. Clinton f. Halla-
day, of Chicago, Rev. VIM A.. Mast
performing the ceremony. The ma
riage ceremony was performed in the
parlor at the home of the brides mo-
Their, Mrs. f.. Johnson, at 901 Sixth St,
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties. A
sumptuous wedding dinner followed
the ceremony and the young couple left
for Chicago on the evening train.
The bride is a Bookings girl, and is
possessed Of many good qualities
which fit her for LIES duties. She
was a student at State College at the
time her husband was pursuing his
studies and has been a valued an
ployee at the city telephone office for
a number Of years.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Halladay, or lrOnuOlS. He grad
uated from State College in the Class
of 1914, and has since been assistant
engineer for the Concrete Construction
Co, of Chicago and New York. His
work takes him all over the nation but
the young people will make their home
in Chicago.
The out of town relatives present at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. F..
Halliday, of Iroquois, and Mrs. B. B.
Dean, of Mitchell, who is a sister of
the groom. ]. F. Halliday is editor of
the %IrOquois Chief and is the present
secretary of the South Dakota Editor
ial Association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
GAME CAM HIGH

Sheriff Miner, under instructions
from p. N. Schoenberger, deputy game
warden, of Watertown, arrested Thos.
c. Olson, Anton Rust and Aubrey
Baker this week on the charge of kill
ing muskrats. They were taken before
Police Justice H. Hanson and after
hearing the evidence were fined. o.
son drew a fine of $116.20. Anton Rust,
under age, killed II muskrats and one
mink out Of season and he was fined
800. Aubrey Baker killed 70 musk
rats and n mink and he drew a fine
of $500 and costs and 80 days in Jail.
The boys had a lot of fun, but It came
pretty high for killing this kind Of
game out of season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Bookings County Sunday School
convention was held in this city last
Saturday and Sunday and was largely
attended by representatives from the
schools in the county.
The program as announced in the
Register prior to the convention was
carried cut practically as published.
The features of the Saturday after
noon meeting were the address of
Prof. Oxtoby OF "The Holy Land" and
the superintendent conference, con-
Quoted by Geo. o. Cotton. The feature
of the evening meeting was "The Bible
and the Spade" by Prof. Oxtoby.
The features of the Sunday meetings
were the Sunday School" by Mrs. f.
c. Perisho, and the convention sermon
by DR.. II. X. Warren, president of
Yankton college.
There was a great deal of interest
and enthusiasm in every feature of the
work both days and the convention
was reported to have been the best
ever held in the county.
The following schools were repre-
scented: Presbyterian and NJ. f. at
White, Baptist at Elkton, Union at
McKain, NJ. f. at Trenton, NJ. f. at
Aurora, Presbyterian at Volga. NJ. f.
at Bruce, Union at Preston, Presby-
terrain, M. f., Baptist and Christian
at Brookings, fourteen in all.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
j. II. Hubbard. of Bookings. presi-
dent; ID. Cotherman, of White, vice
president; Miss Mae Austin, OF Brook
ings, secretary-treasurer.
The department superintendent are
as follows: Adult, George Cotton. of
Nolga; secondary, Mrs. G. A. Wal.
radth, of White; primary, Miss Ger
trudc Brown, Of Elkton; missionary,
Mrs. Geore Johnson, of Bookings:
home department, Mrs. A. b. Dalthorp
of Volga; temperance, Mrs. l. Atkin
son, Of Brookings.
The Register would have been pleas
ed to publish a more complete report
of the convention, but was unable &c
cur it from delegates present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16

ing his business up to its present
standing. Mr.. Carlisle said that Brook
ings people should not by any means
let the good things we already have get
away from us.
DR.. E. c. Miller said he was interest
ed in everything for the good of Brook
ings and that he believed the Brictson
factory meant much toward a greater
and more prosperous Bookings.
G.. j. Flittie, cashier of the Bank of
Bookings, when the matter of by-pro-
ducts was being discussed, brought out
the value of by-products and the econ
Omical amer Mr.. Brictson carried
on his business by saying that he per
sonally knew Mr.. Brictson had receiv-
ed amounts as high as $4,000 from the
sale of scrap leather alone.
DR.. A. w. Hyde voiced the senti-
ments of the club when he said Brook
ings has in the Brictson Manufacturing
company the beginning of an industrial
expansion which will before many
years bring other industries to Brook
ings.
booster of Brictson products, brought
out an important point when he sad
that the raw material can be shipped
into Bookings cheaper than the tire
companies in the east can ship the
completed tire to Brookings.
He said that be saw no reason why
tires could not be built just as cheaply
in Bookings as in the eastern cities.
Mr.. Dokken said further that one time
he had an opportunity to buy some
stock in a tire company at 100000 but
he passed it up. He said the same
stock now is worth many times more.
The extent of which Brookings and
the Brictson products have been ad-
vertised during the past eight Or nine
years. was brought out by T. c. Akin
when he said that recently he received
a letter from one of the far eastern
states asking about Brictson tires.
II. G. Hauff, of the Hauff Dry Goods
Company. showed his faith and know
ledge of the Brictson product when he
explained the construction of the
Brictson tire, and wiped away the con-
fusion in the minds of a number of
club members as to the difference be-
tween the Brictson tire and tread.
c. O. Quail, of the Columbia Cloth
ing company, expressed the senti-
ments of the entire membership of the
club when he said he was Gin for" any
thing for the good of Brookings and
that he believed in the Brictson pro-
position.
Among the other members of the
club who had some remarks to make,
or questions to ask, were: Prof. II. G.
Solberg, DR.. A. II. Stoll, f. H. Beatty,
Geo. Cole. L. Bitterness and Prof. c.
Larsen.
Following the session Of the club the
usual good lunch and cigars were en-
joyed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16

The students feel grateful to the
ladies of the city for their kindness, to
the business men for their assistance
and to the newspapers for their boost
spirit. They are especially grateful to
O. A. Hagen, who gave every hobo
and sQuaw a handout.
There was a misunderstanding about
the parking of autos but at the last
moment autos were permitted on the
grounds and everybody was accommo-
dated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16

Continued on Page Two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
: POLICE NOTES

All Zee was fined SIS for having q
chefa ticket - 49,: ...... I.
The chefa case of All Sam has been
postponed to Tuesday. -.
Jim Collins, accused of driving an
auto when under the influence Of
liquor will be heard Friday 80.
J. Kaopua, James Kamakani and
Tony Santos each paid SIS and costs
in police court for gambling.
All Hoong paid IS to the police
when he was found guilty of having
an opium smoking outfit in his pos
session. q 4 ssrs, III
Mr.. and Mrs. Uyeno, accused of sell
ing liquor without license, will be
heard next Tuesday in Judge Monsar.
rats court. -.+~.... . 49,. + -
A. Gonsalves was charged in po-
lice court this morning with being
found on the property of another. He
will be tried Wednesday. =
Sentence was suspended this morn
ing by Judge Monsarrat upon j.. j.
OByrne, Joe. Fragas and E. p Crop
ley, all accused of being drunk
e. Fair exchange is no robbery they
say, but Henry W. Aki of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company doesn't be-
hese the bicycle left in place of his
Saturday afternoon was an even trade
So he told the police yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
i. IS EVIDENCED
Listing of 0Iaa in San Fran
cisco is Credited for I'M
proyement Soon .

Wider interest, more inquiries and
generally a better tone to the stock
market was reported by brokers gen
orally this morning. This was attri-
buted to the beneficial effect which it
is thought the listing of Olaa
in San Francisco will have,
not upon that stock alone, but upon
all Of the stocks on the list. 1t broad
ems the market for Olaa, in fact, makes
two markets instead of one. One prom
inent broker said that he looked to
see Olaa enjoy popularity such as
Oahu has always had. The company
has issued large number of shares
and these are held by many indivi,
duals and diversified interests. He
believed the listing would put the
stock on a more staple basis.
Mineral Products was being offered
at Ills this morning. No mail ad-
vices from the coast had arrived, but
1t was said that there might be some
forthcoming tomorrow. 81
There were sales of Honolulu Oil
at $3.25. Engels Cooper was offered
at $2.75l and Mountain King at IS
cents. 10,
Duisenberg & Co. have cable advices
that a good strike has been made
on Black Range, which property ad.
joins Tipperary in the oatman dis
trict, II. a-.ta... @,.... :,
Total sales for the day were 1866
shares of listed securities and $1,000
In bonds. 0laa advanced to $24.12 1-2
and veg responsible for nearly half
of the transactions reported. -. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
HAWAII STORAGE
PROBLEMISPUT
UP TO HITCHCOCK

tcontinued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
SATO APPOINTED TO b..
POST AT WASHINGTON:
BARON HAiASHl I'LL
Especial Gable to Nippu JIjil

Especial Cable TO Nippu Jiu,l
TOXIC. Japan, June 15.-Baron G.
Hiyashi, ambassador to Rome, has re-
turned TO Toxic from Italy and will
take long vacation. He has been
i'll for some time and viii not take
the post as ambassador at Washing
ton. 49,.
Mr.. Sato, former ambassador to vi.
emma, has been appointed ambassadors
to Washington, succeeding Viscount
Chinda, who goes to the Court of st.
James. ~. 49,. ..@ ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
JAPANESE TOWN WIPED OUT.

Especial Cable to Nippp Jill.
T0KIO,s Japan. June 15.-The town
of Kinomoto was entirely destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon; every.
one of the 200 buildings being burned
to the ground. As yet no loss of lives
has been reported. <g.z " .ssI !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Senator Newlands appeared before
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions in support of his resolutions re-
garding the restoration of peace in
Europe. T.. ~. -. :. ... il. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

8.
OF more general interest than his
scientific study will be Prof. Hitch.
cocks attempt to find a grass that can
be successfully grown and dried for
forage here. The army imports about
1000 tons hay year. Transportation
of such a bulky article is expensive.
The army has about 500 acres of land
at Schofeld which 1t win be possible
to use If q satisfactory grass is found.
Experiments have been conducted at
Schofield for more than a year now
and there is a provision In a bill now
before Congress for an appropriation
for a branch OF the experiment sta
tion there. II Is planned to plant about
100 grasses there on ten acre tract,
find out what ten grow best and then
study conditions under which they will
grow best, finally cutting the ten down
to three or four and then to the one
best grass.
Prof. Hitchcock will probably have
to leave before the experiments are
concluded, but IL is expected that he
will be Of much assistance in recon.
mending the grasses to be planted. 1T
is peculiar, but the native grasses are
not the ones that thrive best" he re.
marked yesterday. Weeds are seldom
native to the countries in which they
are found. In their own countries
they are harmless, innocent plants
He believes he may be able to rec.
ofnmend foreign grass that will grow
well here after study Of the situa.
ton. "If forage can be produced
cheaply here, 1t appears to me that II
would be distinct boon for the dairy
and cattle industries he said. q
became interested in that phase at
the first meal ate here. / could not
get cream for my coffee, and on In,
quiry found that the dairy industry
is at a low ebb here. Then and there
resolved to find a good cow-feed
that win grow here cheaply."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

President Wilson received cadets Of
the Massachusetts Nautical school Of
Boston who went to Washington on
the gunbeat Ranger on their annual
cruise. s:.g... ...s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
ADVANCES IN Canned PINEAPPLE
PRICES PROVOKESN. Y. JOBBERS

sugar cane instead Of pines. and many
Of the remaining. acres will not bear
as heavily this year as last, because
Of the age of the plants. It is esti-
mated that this years output will not
exceed 100000 cases. as against 3.
$4,000 cases last year.
A comparison of the opening prices,
this year and last, viii show the feel
ing of the packers as TO values. but
the most striking fact is that few, II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Italy's national emblem Is the lily
Great Britain's first submarine cost
S175 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

his specimens they win be placed on
exhibition.
There has never been government
study of the island grasses and the
Inst private study was made about 20
years ago. Fl