davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

dangerous to the shooter than the
shootee. Seven runs were gathered
from Larry on the seven hits and six
passes. He then retired and Sherrod
Smith reigned in his stead for two in
nings. Sherrod yielded two hits and
no runs in the fifth inning, but was
not SO lucky in the sixth. Mowrey
was safe in the sixth on GetZS low
throw and died stealing Larry Mil
Ter doubled, and scored on the single
of Lester Stevenson, who played first
for the Colts in the last two rounds,
taking the place of Coombs. Prieste
famed Otto Miller doubled to left,
scoring Stevenson; ColWeI flied out
to Rucker No hits were made off
Smith in the seventh
Buster Mails worked the first four
innings for the Colts He had a curve
that kept the Regulars guessing, but
when he put it over the plate, the
opposition connected with vast vivac-
ity He pitched no-hit ball in the first
inning. In each Of the next three
rounds he was touched for three hits,
and the Regulars accumulated a total
of seven runs, tieing the score.
Goodbred pitched the fifth and sixth
against the Regulars and his career
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

in right at he point where the ball
went over was about $50 feet from the
plate, and that the fence was about
ten feet high.
Stengers record performance was
made possible by the high wind, but
1t would have been a terrific blow
under any condition. He landed just
as an especially breezy flaw was
sweeping almost directly down the
right foul line. When the ball rose
above the stand it caught in the wind
and went skimming straight for the
ocean. Some small boy will probably
find that ball in the sand one of these
days and wonder where it came from.
All of the outer gardens misjudged
flies so often that there was no way
to keep track of the mistakes. The
saddest accident befell Jack Coombs,
first baseman for the Colts. Getz
popped a fly to Jack in the third in
ming. Jack was confused by the wind,
sun and cloudless sky. He was hold
ing his hands above his head like
medicine man invoking the rain gods,
when the ball plunked into his glove
and sacred him into a fit. He dropped
it and a run scored. So went the de-
fensive work for both sides on any
ball hoisted above the roof of the
one-story grandstand.
One distressing feature of the ex-
field defense by the Regulars. Hither-
to those bold spirits had been teaming
at remarkable rate, considering that
the squad has been working as a
whole for only ten days, but yester-
day was different.
Ivan Olson made O'Mara look fool
ish by catching him out of position
on the hit-and-run in the second in
ming, driving the ball where Ollie
should have been when Ollie was on
second expecting a throw that never
came. Larry Miller reached third in
the second inning on a single and
! Cheney's wild throw to catch him nap
ping. Coombs walked and bluff dou-
bic steal was worked by Coombs and
Miller. McCarty threw to Cutshaw
who undertook to run down Coombs
with the aid of Daubert, and did So
but Miller scored, Cutshaw not having
a chance to make the whip throw to
McCarty to get Miller at the plate
because he delayed too long.
Mowrey opened the sixth inning fol
the Colts by reaching first on Getz's
low throw. When Mowrey essayed to
steal, Cutshaw and O'Mara had theil
signals and fingers crossed, and botI
attempted to cover second at one an6
the same time, most difficult opera
ton. By some hocus pocus Cutshav
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
STENCILS SWATTINC
|. FEATURED THE GAME

High winds that made good pitching
and accurate fielding almost impos-
Iible, caused the exhibition game yes
erday between the Brooklyn Regulars
and the Brooklyn Colts to be cut to
Xix and one-half innings. At that time
he Regulars, who had allowed the
Colts to go to bat first in the first
ming, were ahead by 10 to 8, and I'm
Gle Wilbert Robinson called it a
lays work.
AS specimen of pastiming it was
not worth much. The one outstand-
ng feature was home run drive over
,he right field fence in the fifth inning
by Charles D. Stengel, who had the
nome run habit in 1913, but who large
~ conquered the habit in 1914 and
1915. Stengels violent swat came
with Rucker on second as the result
Of a two-bagger, O'Mara on first as
The result of pass, two out and Hun
Ter Goodbred, of Mayo, Fla, pitch
ing for the Colts.
Stengel bats left-handed. He caught
)ne of Goodbred's fastest shoots
squarely on the nose and lifted it
over the fence at point almost in
dead right. 1t was one of the longest
clouts of baseball, and nobody else
in the stand could remember one
longer. President Ebbetts, of the
Brooklyn club, estimated the fence
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

The pitchers working the game also
fell off in hitting. Cheney, with a
safety to left, was the only one of the
four to get a hit. Rucker, playing
center for the Regulars, got a single
and double, and Stevenson, who first
based two innings for the Colts, got
one. Coombs contented himself with
three passes in three times up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
In One Way.

I'D go into the automobile business
if l could manage to get some Cant
TAI together. Well. such a speeder
as you are ought easily to be able to
raise the dust"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Stengel continued his record of max
ing hit or more in every game since
the squad was completed. He had a
four-bagger, two-bagger and base on
balls yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

was blasted by the prodigious homer
by Stengel over the right-feld fence
when Rucker and OMara were on
bases.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Ollie O'Mara's batting streak was
broken. He failed to get hit after
having made nine in three games.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Lester Miller has not failed to make
one or more extra base hits in his
last six games.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Leave Nautilus Casino. A. M.
$50 $40 1000 1920 1o:4o f1:oo 1870
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Leave Volusia avenue and Beach
street, Daytona, three minutes after ear
leaves city hall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Leave Webster's Corner, Daytona
Beach. six minutes after car leaves Clar-
endon and ten minutes after leaving
Nautilus Casino
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Returning, Leave Clarendon Hotel, Sea.
breeze. A. M.
Gas 7:16 7:45 e:15 es46
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
CYCLONE HITS
:. W|BAUX, MONTANA

Wibaux, Mont, June 28.-A ter
rife cyclone this morning killed one
man and several others we're badly
injured. Everything belonging to the
Campbell United shows was blown
down. The Ferris wheel was COM
pletely ruined. The ostriches all es-
capped but have all been located.
Horses were all saved. H. w. Camp
bell has wired for another Ferris
wheel and the shows will be in Man.
dan on time Monday. The Motor
drome vas the only thing left stand
ing.
One killed in a windstorm, con-
siderable damage done to gardens
and grain fields, o. of horses and
cattle killed, and many washouts on
the railroad lines "a caused by the
storm this morning which extended
from Central Montana to the Red
River Valley.
Small buildings in the town and
surrounding country were overturned
and roofs torn off houses.
At Hebron the storm was virtually
a %cloudburst and caused a small flood.
At Glendive, the Yellowstone river
already swollen by the June rain, was
raised so rapidly that it is practically
as high as it was this spring.
On the north branch of the North
ern Pacific out Of Mandan the track
was washed out in several places
and trains were delayed.
Farmers who have struggled
through the mud to reach the city re-
po,t coo;,r roonv horses and couc
dead in fields, evidently killed by
lightning. The hail which accom-
panied the storm was light in this
district although in some places farth-
er west considerable damage was
done.
Wires are down generally but were
being repaired by telegraph and tele-
phone companies in hopes of getting
through the returns of the election
that evening.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
Continued from page y.
ulhDE LEADS LANCER BY
A SMALL MARGIN so FAR

The Mandan Pioneer says:
That Porter J. McCumber has secured the Republican nomi-
nation for senator; that Burdick and Frazier are running neck
and neck for governor with Frame elminated; that Linde is
leading LANCER for attorney general, and that the Non-Partisan
league while showing great strength in many counties, has not
won anywhere near the complete victory predicted, is the way the
election returns of the state may be summed up.
It is useless to print the figures gained from scattering returns
throughout the state, for the reason that it will be three days
before complete figures may be secured.
The Fargo Courier News this afternoon declared that Linde
has apparently secured the nomination..
Hanna has many strong counties to hear from, but is run
ming badly to the rear of McCumber.
In Fargo Judge Spaldingis vote was 1900 and this gives him
a good majority. Burke, Fisk and Goss are running strong, and
are apparently returned.
In the first district Attorney A. T. Cole is leading Judge L. A.
Pollock for the district bench.
Kraabel appears to have received the nomination for lieu
tenant governor; while Tom Hall for secretary of state; Carl Jor-
genson for state auditor; Bob Flint for commissioner of agricul-
ture, and w. C. Taylor for commissioner of insurance appear to be
the winners.
Figures on the railroad commission vote are vague and too
close to make any definite prediction.
STORMS DELAY RETURNS
Severe storms in many sections of the state have interrupted
communications and it is impossible to get anywhere near CON-
Iplete returns.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
DICKINSON WINS
FROM HALLIDAY

In one of the best games ever played
in Dickinson, Halliday was defeated
Sunday 6 to 5 in 10 innings. Nor
throp, a new pitcher from Killdeer
held Halliday to four hits. He hac
every thing and was backed up by the
locals in fine style. Gardner pitched
for Halliday and was nicked by Dick
inson for fifteen hits. He was, how
ever, exceptionally strong in pincher
Dickinson started out we'll by scoring
one in the first when Dougherty hit
for two sacks, took third on Pippin's
hit and scored when Robinson at
tempted to catch him on H. Lano's
hard hit. Dickinson added two more
in the third and Halliday came back
with two in the fourth, when M.
Pippin walked and Wasem hit through
the fence for a home run: Halliday
added three more in the seventh and
Dickinson tied the score in the eighth
with two run No runs were scored
in the ninth, but in the last of the
tenth Kronschnable singled after
Armentrout had doubled.
Halliday has by far the fastest
team seen here this year. The locals
are just beginning to get their stride
and appear now to be the hardest
hitting team in this section. So far
only one game has been lost and that
was at Glendive. The locals play
New England here on July End and
3rd and at Mandan on the 18th and
9Th. The fans certainly should have
a treat on Sunday when New Eng
land plays here as they are coming
loaded to the guards. No one has
forgotten the games of last year with
New England and this one will be
lust as hard fought.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
BILLINGS COUNTY
HAD CLOSE RACES
Larger vote cast this year than
usual. Good weather and sharp con-
tests warm things up in old Billings.
The vote for the various county Of
In the Early Stages
of tuberculosis

your chances for defeating this
dreaded affection depend largely on
your ability to restore normal body
functions.
To do this. one requirement is proper
attention to diet and pure Good. Also
rest and fresh air, day and night.
Where the system is run down and
likelihood Of serious consequences
thus increased, Eckman's Alternative
may prove beneficial. as it has IN
many cases.
This is a lime treatment-but un-
like any other. For here the lime
content is so combined with other in
gradients as to be easily assimilated
by the average person.
A trial can do nc harm, since Eek
mans. Alternative contains no poison
Gus or habit-forming drugs. At your
druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
GEIGER-HECKER

On Monday, June 10Th, occurred the
wedding of Adam Geiger and Miss
Selma Hecker of a short distance
north of the city.
The ceremony was performed Mon
day morning in St. Joseph's Catho-
lie church and the wedding festivities
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hecker,
about six miles out.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Geiger. He owns a home
stead in that neighborhood and the
young couple will make this their
home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
TENNIS CLUB LOSES
ONE OF COURTS

For many years the Dickinson ten
mis- club have enjoyed the S of
Mayor Whites fine building lots, OPP
posite the Geo. Heaton Lumber Co..
for this popular sport. J. G. Sanders,
with the Dakota National Bank, is
building his fine new residence on the
west court which puts this one out
of commission, but the club will con-
tinue to use the east court. The
members are working on a prospect
for permanent grounds.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

partment and is we'll and f~avorably
known. The bride has been visiting
her sister for some time and has
quite a circle Of friends.
Mrs. Vanose is known here as Mrs.
Dan Drenkel and returned to Dickin-
son for a visit with Mrs. A. Jauss be-
fore moving to Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
MILITIAMEN DRAFTED
INTO FEDERAL ARMY

Washington, June 29.-With all
provisions for the relief of depend
ants Of national guardsmen eliminat-
ed, the senate this afternoon adopted
a resolution empowering Wilson to
draft the militiamen into the federal
service
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

Taken Up-One bay gelding, brand
ed J S on right shoulder and one or
rel gelding, about 2 years old, I'M
branded. Ten miles north of Dickin-
son. Owner can have same by pay
ing charges. Joe Fisher, Jr., 7-1-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
VANOSE-DRENKEL

Marcus Vanose and Beulah Drenkel
were married on Monday evening at
Glendive by the Rev. w. Bliss, pastor
of the Methodist church, at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Edward
Sadler.
The groom is employed by the Mon
tana Commission Co. in the meat de-
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

county commissioner End Dist.
Steve Palahniuk, tie vote.
William Fedora.
Clerk of Court
Paul Lebo, no opposition.
County Commissioner LIST Dist.
E. D. Peck, no opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
WHAT AVERAGE THANKSGIVING
 DINNER WILL COST.
Figures Show That the Bill Will
 Amount to About $1.60.

What does an average Thanksgiv- ing dinner for an average family cost! Quite obviously, as the grocer re- marked, this depends on the size of the family and on it's tastes. Setting the size of the ordinary family at five persons, one again, must have recourse to the grocer in discovering what constitutes the usual Thanks giving dinner.
 menu: . Turkey, cranberries,-. celery. potatoes, another vegetable such as turnips, bread and butter, pie or putl : ding, fruit, nuts and coffee, This hSt presents quite an imposing array. put the grocer says that that mythical person, the average. housewife, is or dcring all of these things.
 Figuring up all this one discovers that $6.50 is what Thanksgfving dinner is going to cost a large number of families today. This price f&ures on a ten-pound turkey and the usual amount of f1xings and vegetables. II one took an eight pound turkey and dispensed with some of the luxuries which cluster around the last course, the expense would be apprectably less.
 The cost of the other individual items in the list runs as follows: Cranberries, 10 to 13 cents quart; celery, 15 to 20 cents a bunch; po- tatoes, 12 to 13 cents for two quarts; turnips, six cents @ pound; bread, 10 cents loaf; butter. 20 cents a half pound: pie, 12 to IS cents; plum pudding. 25 cents; nuts, 25 cents a pound; oranges, about 25 cents dog en: coffee. 10 cents for one-half pound.
 Today's dinner will cost more than did the same one year ago. Tur- key and potatoes have gone up. Fur key has gone up nearly ten cents a pound and potatoes ten cents a peck. But one muse remember that this mythical dinner represents two. or three meals for family. For as eV- cry New Englander knows. Thanks giving does not end with the day, but with the turkey. Thus the $6.5o used as a means of satisfying appetite and of fulfilling an ancient custom will probably not be wasted by the average family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Findings in Compensation Hearings
Amos Hall of This City Given Award Amounting to $1261 Caught Foot in Elevator Last February-Westerly Man Entitled to $14971 for Fracture of His Right Leg-Boh Findings Were Filed in Superior Court Office We'd nesday.

the course of his employment. June 9th the commissioner approved a vo1-, untary agreement made by the re- spective parties which was in all re- speets in accordance with the require ments of the statutes.
 According to the agreement the claimant was to receive compensation weekly at the rate of sS during dis ability, but by the testimony presented at the hearing it is found that on July IS, 1916, payments ceased because the respondent insurer had requested a medical statement from the attending physician as to the claimants diSabil- tty at the: time. As this statement was not furnished by thes claimant (al- though he states report was for- warded to the insurance company, which probably had been iost), the re- spondent-insurer was without this condition and refused further pay ments until the same was furnished.
 The hearing was called for the pur- pose of definitely deciding the present disability of tEe claimant and whether any existed at the present time or not, and also for the purpose of making any award which might be found proper for any sum due the claimant on account of rast disability.
 In view of the facts~brought out at the nearing it was awarded that the respondents pay in a lump sum to the claimant compensation from July 12th to Nov. 18th, both inclusive. at the rate of $2 weekly, amoe1nting to s149.71, the medical. snrgica1, and hospital bills having been paid or assumed by the respondents. Fifty dollars was also allowed for 8, nurses services in tie case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Two compensation findings were filed on Wednesda-F with tbe- clerk of the superior court by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue.
 One of the cases was that of Amos Hall of 56 Orchard street, claimant, vs. the Parker Davenport company of this city. At the hearing, which was held on Monday last, it was. found that an agreement would have been. sexecafed in the case some months ago but the matter was delayed because of mis- understanding between the @insurance companies concerned. After tho ques- -tion was decided as to whom the lia- bility in the present case belonged. a hearing was called, that the matter might be definitely adjusted ard dis posed of.
 It is eound that the claimant re- ceived an injury to his foot on Feb. 4th, 1916, by having his foot caught in an elevator, the injury arising out of and in the course Of his employ ment.
 It is also found that the claimant was disabled for . period beyond the waiting period which would entitle him to compensation for two weeks and one day. He also incurred an expense of $1.90 for medicines and paid for same himself, for which he should be reiIn- ceive $12.61, which is compensation for two weeks and one day at the rate of $5 weekly. amounting to S10.71, plus S190 paid out for medicine.
 The second finding wase in the case of Rouse L. Clarke of Westerly, claim ant, vs. the Texas company of New York city and Stonington. On March 18th the claimant fractured his right leg. the injury arising out of and in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
TROLLEYMEN AND FIRE
 COMMITTEE HELD CONFERENCE
Explained Position in Operation of Cars When Fire Apparatus is Out.

A committee of employees of the Con- necticut and Shore Line companies, conferred with the fire committee of the New London court of common council Wednesday night at the mu- nicipa1 building for the purpose of outlining to the fire committee their position in regard to the operation of trolley cars at a. time when fire ap- paratuses are responding to an alarm.
 The committee requested the con- ference particularly to explain the in- cident q week ago when a trolley car, operated by Motornan Martin, block ed both the Niagara and Allen truck apparatuses, which were going to a fire on Huntington street. Motorman Martins explanation of the affair was thats he had no knowledge that a fire was in progress until the engine and truck companies emerged from their respective hous and he did what he could so as not 10 >+erfere with the progress of the outf1n
 The committee is con. '-e the placing of signals in front ot5lHe l. 'n = gara and Allen fire houses, which will indicate to the motormen that an ap- paratus is about to emerge from the house and with such a signal display ed an approaching trolley car would come to a stop until after the passage of the fire apparatus. A similar sig nal is also being considered being placed at the corner of Brainard and Broad streets, to protect the North west Hose company's progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
MRS. LISTERS SUGGESTION
First City Missionary, in 1889. Asked School Children to Aid Poor al Thanksgiving.

In connection with the school chill dren's provision of dinners for the needy at Thanksgiving. it was recalled Wednesday by an active member of the United Workers that the custom originated at the suggestion of Mrs. M. E. Lester. when scity missionary.
 In 1880, the Prevalent association discontinued it's work. and the outdoor relief department of the United Work CTS received donations, etc, at Thanksgiving from private individuals and from union services in Christ and Pax churches. Mrs. Lester became city missionary in 1886 and in 1889 she suggested that each child take to school a potato, or an apple, or one of each.
 This suggestion was adopted with eagerness and from this simple be- ginning has grown the custom of do- hating vegetables, fruit. jellies, fowls, and other Thanksgiving supplies each year.
 Of course the United Workers have been engaged in benevolent aid of this kind since their incorporation, in 1876.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
MORSE INTERESTS MAY
 WANT MORE PROPERTY
Several Owners at Eastern Point Have
 Been Approached.

During this week several property owners at Eastern Point have been approached with inqulries as to the property and t.Ie ~qtion gives rise to the idea t'.ac tt.z feewe property is not all pat l. C~Rlt ed in the march of inT- ovenlents at the Point in the proP3aed ,o.u-i2s of new shipyard thers. Spea.a!Ij' navo the boundaries of sc-rN of "@ p:operties been looked owe. ard -.o the owners in some in starc1s have been questioned by men F, is.e ;,ere they feel certain that they ere acting in the interest of some per- son or persons, unknown. Building at the Point, which had been commenced by summer residents, and other in- provements under way by them. has been stopped until it is more certain just what the purchase of the Rowe estate will mean to them.
 Surveyors are still at work, but the deed of the Rowe property has not yet been filed at the office of the town clerk in Poquonoc.