davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-03
CAUGHT the Habit.

"Why were you late?'
"Afy watch was slow"
81 know it. That's from going with
you so much. Harvard Lampoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-03

Industry is the right hand and fru-
gality the left hand of fortune
Saying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-03

Patience is bitter, but its fruit Is
sweet.-Rousseau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-03

Plainfel ! Vt, Feb. |.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

serve copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Office in
the City of Minot, in the County Of
Ward and State Of North Dakota, with
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
Of such service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
4th day Of March, A. D. 1916.
F. B. LAMBERT,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Office and Postofice Address,
Third Floor Fair Block,
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim.
To Each and Every One of the Above
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
) o o o o o o . o o o o o o o
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. (

o 8 o 8 o @ q o o o O o o o o 8 @
Undoubtedly one of the strongest
numbers on the Normal school Ly-
ceum course for the year will be that
given by Henry Lawrence Southwick,
President of the Emerson School of
Oratory, on Wednesday evening, May
"a, in the Normal school gymnasium.
He will give readings from Shakes
peare in which he is so excellently
versed. He has repeatedly made good
the following claims:
His personality instantly commands
the interest of an audience.
He is man of broad culture.
He has won enviable reputation as a
reader, especially in the Interpretation
of Shakespeare.
His work possesses the attractive
ness and force that with the public,
together with the literary finish and
artistic beauty which command the
praise Of scholars and thinkers.
Wherever Mr.. Southwick has ap.
peared, the press is eulogistic of his
presentations.
Minneapolis Journal: AS Shakes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

perian reader, Mr.. Southwick is with
out peer.
Toledo News: A beautiful piece Of
character work.
L Toronto Mail: Fine literary dis
cernment and rare eloquence of ex-
preston.
Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. Southwick is
a speaker of marked literary talents
as we'll as of dramatic powers far
above the average witnessed on the
stage.
Admission so and rs cents.
Mrs. A. G. Crane and Miss Elsie J.
Cook left Tuesday for Dickinson,
where they represent the local P. E..
o. chapter at the State P. E. o. con-
vention, held this week. An interest
ing program has been arranged of
speakers from various parts Of the
state, including the National Presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen M. Deake of Kansas
City. Miss Cook has charge of the
Memorial Hour, and responds to a
toast at the banquet held Thursday
evening. Mrs. Crane gives talk on
"Who Make Good P. E. 0. Members"
and will read poem by Miss Winsted
entitled "The Deluge," which was re-
quested by the State President, DR..
Alice Conger Hunter of Dickinson.
o o o
On Thursday of this week President
Crane addresses the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in session at
Crosby. His topic is "What Needs
Doing"
Weather permitting, campus fes-
tival will be held by the Normal
school students on Friday evening of
this week. The different classes are
rivaling one another in the prepara-
ton Of most wonderful stunts for
that occasion. The young men are
registered for a weeks course in cook
ing to insure no serious results from
their special responsibilities on Fri
day evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
Named DEFENDANTS except the defend

You will please take notice that the
plaintiff makes no personal claim against
any of you; that this action is brought
for the purpose of determining any adj
verse claim that you might have against
the interests Of the plaintiff in and to the
East Half (Ea) Of the Southeast Quarter
lsE3) Section Six (6l, Township One
Range Eighty-one (s1) West, and that
no costs will be asked or obtained
against any or either Of you in case you
do not appear or answer In said action.
4th day Of March, 1916.
+. b. LAMBERT,
413-t6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
PASS THE APPLES.

(By a Norwich SubScrlDer.)
When every pool in Eden was mirror
That unto Eve her dainty charms pro-
claimed,
She went undraped without a single
Thot that she had need to be ashamed.
Twas only when she'd eaten Of the
apple
That she became inclined to be a
4 prude,
And found that evermore she'd have
to grapple
With the much-debated problem of
the nude.
Thereafter she devoted her attention,
Her time and all her money to her
clothes.
And that was the beginning Of Con-
ventiOn,
And modesty, as we'll, ] suppose.
Reactions come about in fashions, re-
cent,
Now girls conceal so little from the
men,
It would seem, in the name Of all
that's decent,
Someone ought to pass the apples
round again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

/ can use some good land ten to fif.
ten miles north or northeast Of Minot
w. 8. Shaw, Min0t 4-27-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

002Q10&O.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
ss. In District Court Eighth judicial
District.
Plaintiff,
Ben r. Bevins, Jane Bevins, George
A. MCGEE, Ben Bevins. Geo. "A. Nc
Gee. James johnson, James Egan,
A. D. Murphy, ]. N. Beyins. James
N. Bevins. Brush-McW Williams Com
pany. q corporation. Katherine Nc
Gee, Sawyer State Bank, corpora
tion The Sawyer State Bank. Z
corporation. The State Bank Of
Buffalo, corporation. F. W. Roach.
and all other persons unknown hav-
ing or claiming to have any title
to or interest in the lands described
in the complaint in this action,
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. -
The State OF North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
ed to answer the complaint Of the plain
tin in the above entitled action. which
the Clerk Of the above court, ana to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

On Thursday of this week President
Crane addresses the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in session at
Crosby. His topic is "What Needs
Doing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Two freak shots in golf have Just
come TO our attention, worthy OF intri-
cate, albeit dispassionste, discussion.
On Saturday night we had the pleas
ure Of being a guest at the annual din
ner OF the Scranton Golf Club. being
located at no less place than Scran-
ton, Penn. We might say here that a
great time was had By all and that no
keener set OF golfers exists between the
frowning bunkers Of Maine and the
well-cursed traps of Texas.
But the point is this, apart from &C
knowledging the good cheer and the
merry badinage which prevailed.
II seems that Dave Boies had this
experience 20 expound 10 the gather
ing: The Scranton course, which is a
very good one, has been encroached
upon Of late By flock OF miners who
have discovered coal Hereunder. These
coal mines have begun 70 pop out here
and there az various sections OF the
course. According 20 Colonel Boies, as
he drove from the tee he had an open
course. But while the ball was in flight
the earth exploded, a new trap yawned
and his bali dropped into this shaft.
His contention was that as no trap eX-
listed when he started his drive he had
right 70 lift his ball.
Being overruled, ne saw long black
underground passage ahead and
thumped mis- shot IN that direction. the
same being toward the hole. On reach.
ing his ball he saw just above IL a
streak OF light a hole about two
inches across. Humping the ball up,
ward, the sphere stuck IN the hole
which proved 10 be the bottom OF the
cup. What he wishes to know is
whether or not there is anything in
the rules about holing out from IN.
bottom Of the cup rather than the top.
Here is still another complicated az
fair. +. l.. Engle, Of the Haworth
Club. was playing Sunday morning
Facing the NTH hole Mr. Engle drove
just es he started his swing buck
deer came from the woods, running
across the course
Just ~ this point Mr.. c. c. Mobiles,
president OF the club. being a veteran
hunter. gave the call OF the deer seek
ing its mate. The buck stopped short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Committee from Minor Leagues Means
To Gain Its Purpose, Says Mnrnane

would permit Fred Mitchell 70 take
charge OF the Cubs.
President Woeghmsn refused to
name the man he had In mind as sue
cessor TO Joe Tinker. Chicago news
nsper men who came East with the
Windy City solon said that Weeghman
had declared emphstically and repeat
edly that Frank Chance would not be
seen in Chicago Fred Mitchell, the
coach Of the Braves, who is supposed
70 have the best chance OF landing the
fob, said he had heard nothing Official.
Weeghman promised to make a state
ment at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Later he recanted. This fact, coupled
with the news that ". G. Wrigley had
secured an additional block Of stock IN
the Chicago Nationals. may be signii-
cant. II is known that Wrigley and
Mr.. Armour. heavy stockholders, both
favor the return Of Frank Chance to
his old club.
Il was uoised about last night that
Drcyfuss and certalu other National
League club pres dents had determined
20 force President Tencr 20 call John
J. McGraw before the meeting. Mac
has been waiting for such an oppor-
twice. Tencr and the more peaceful
element desire the matter dropped once
and for ah
Refuses TO Pay Ebbets
At its meeting the International
League refused 20 abide by the Ma
tional Commission award Of some So
600 as damages 20 c a. Ebbets for the
loss of Newark territory. Ebbets's
original claim was for $4,000 Ban
Johnson offered a minority report to
tsis award, In which he strongly cen
sured the action of his two colleagues.
Edward G. Barrow was reelected
president, secretary and treasurer Of
the international League for 2 period
Of Eve years az liberal increase Of
salary. The Barrow circuit approved
OF the request 20 be made by the Ma
tion Association committee for relief
Of Class "A from draft by major clubs.
The five American Association club
presidents here Nike j. Cantlllon, Min
neapolis o. H. Wathen, Louisville;
A l. Timme, Milwaukee; j. W. Norton.
ST. Paul. and }. ). McGil. lndisnapo-
lis and League President Thomas
Hickey held p Joint conference with
the international League. At this
meeting plans were ratified for an in
ter-league series OF forty-eight games
between the Association and the Inter
national.
This series will open on August 7
next year, after each league has CON
cluded a schedule OF ll2 games. Each
OF the sixteen clubs Will contribute
$500 toward players pool, which will
be divided equally among the players
o. the league which wins the series.
President Hickey held the proxies OF
Kansas City and Toledo.
The following representatives attend
ed the international League meeting:
J. J. IAnnin and 2. J. Donovan. But-
fslo c. T. Chaplin, Rochester; l. Sol
man, Toronto; s. f. Lichtenheim, Mon
tresl; James r. Price, Newark; ". II.
Draper. Providence; John Dunn. Bslti-
more; Alvin y. Smith and b. W. vii
son. Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Among Baseball Magnates

President James r. Price announced
the appointment Of Tom Needham as
manager OF the Newark club for 1917.
Needham served many years as catcher
for the Cubs and Giant.
The Columbus club of the American
Association is for sale. Do not be sur
prised II the property passes into the
hands OF man who is strong for
Michael Donlin. In which case Mike
would b. made manager.
John Camel. recently signed By Pat
Tebeau 10 manage the Kansas City
club. is hustiing FOR players John il
camping on the doorstep Of Captain
T. J.. Huston He has warm spot in
BE- heart FOR Paddy Bsumsnn.
Joseph J. Lannin IS snxiou. 20 dis
pose Of his interest IN the Buffalo club
Having sold the Red Soy. he Is DESTROYS
% retiring from baseball permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

20 devote hi, entire attention TO other
business.
Cap Huston is organizing a party 10
invade the haunts Of Dover Hall. He
viii set forth the day after Christmas.
Derby Bill Clymer. sporting another
pennant. breezed in from Louisville
lie says his challenge 20 the worlds
champion Red Sox was on the level
Wilbert Robinson will consult with
C. H. Ebbets to-day on the sdvisability
OF selecting new training camp. The
reports on Daytona. Fla, are not en-
courag.ng The Dodgers are likely 20
go 20 Hot Springs, Ark.. 20 renew ac-
quaintances with their conquerors from
the Hub.
The air was thick with rumors. One
bit OF gossip insisted that Fred Clarke
would succeed Joe Tinker as manager
OF the Cubs. Barney Dreyfuss seemed
OF the opinion that there might be
some ground tor such a story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
BRADFORD BEATS
BULL IN CLOSE
SQUASH MATCH
Dana and Appel Advance for
Harvard Club-HandicapS
Cause UpSets
By BRIGGS

Fast matches that bristled with
thrilling plays featured the third day
in the handicap tournament OF the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association at
the Harvard Club yesterday Among
those who advanced were number OF
the players rated far below scratch. IL
has been A hard row TO hoe for the
more prominent entrants, but the nan,
dicaps that they have been compelled
TO overcome have tended 20 put them
at the top of their game.
However, there was one conspicuous
surprise yesterday, and that was the
defeat Of Charles VI. Bull, jr, now
representing the Squash Club, at the
hands of Lindsey Bradford, the youth
full Yale Club player, In three sets: The
scores were l5-2, 4-l5, 1916. BRAD
ford proved clever and speedy, with
defence that even the crafty Bull, who
was ranked second last year, FOUND very
difficult to penetrate.
In the third game Bull led at i3-il,
only two points from victory, but his
efforts TO keep the ball above the tell.
tale proved futile. Though Bull gained
many of his aces with cannonlike
smashes to the front wall and by fire.
quently catching his opponent out OF
position, Bradford proved remarkably
adept in his sensational gets" of the
corners of the back wall.
The Harvard Club advanced two men
into the round before the seml-hnal,
when Anderson Dana and John W. Ap-
pei, jr., both playing at minus aces,
were successful in the most brilliant
and sensational matches that have
marked the tourney.
The summary follows:
Nauonn squash Tennis Association handle AZ
'o,rrsuneut ttnird roundl-N. H. Van der FoT-
squash club minus -. defeated G. " RgSnmote
Harvard Cub Scratch. SIS. Ill. l-l3. John
Tayor. Princeton Club minus 4 defeated Aru;u
r. g. Coburn, Grr.xsich r C. scratch. dete.,ed
Donald Macksy. Nss Club scratch. II I'll ;
Augustus J Co-iier Yale Club lmirB 81. defeated
a. Healy. Harvard Club one hand plus 3D. l3-ls,
lS-i2: e Booth Hazard club one hand. Plus ",
defeated J. W Onac'iA g.. short HIS minus .
ISL. lbs. i5-i; T. II. HeringTsy. haVard
club one hand. plus ~, deteaied J. b CG5le,.'
Ya. Club lp.us hindl. ir-i5 ~. ~ =
T. RlSn. Heights Casino minus o. ds,sa,si
s,riniLn Tas Cub scratch. Is lSsi Idnd
s-y Bradford Yale Cub plus one hand. detested
,-fF. ls-is; W n 7. Hscs-t HsuNd Gun
'r,iats a, defeated G J. Mcguire. Yale Club tpn
ons handl ls-lS. lit
Fourth rJund-John ". ApYe1 =. H.T,Hd .:so
ono hand pin, s.. 2--la $50. I'll: And ,r
Warner. Columbl. Club Ions hand. plus -. 10
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
GOLF OFFICERS
NAMED CERTAIN
TO BE ELECTED

The Metropolitan Golf Association
will meet this evening at S o'clock at
Delmonico's 20 elect officers for the
coming year and select the clubs where
the 1917 championships will be held.
The following have been chosen By
the nominating committee, and there
il little doubt that they will be in
dorsed By the members of the associa-
ton: For president, j. 3. c. TapPan;
FOR vice president, c. J. Sullivan; for
secretary, Z. Mortimer Barnes; for
treasurer George II. Barnes.
In addition 70 the officers the follow
ing executive committee has been nom
mated: A. II. Pogson, Paul Moore, ]. F.
stanley. James A. Tying and A. ". Reid.
Il is proposed 20 make one or two minor
changes in the constitution in regard
20 the number that should constitute a
quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
TO LEAD
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
IN 1917 SEASON
New Captain Plays End or
Halfback and Is Good
Punter

Dial Cochran was elected captain Of
the Columbia University football eleven
for the season of 1917 yesterday. He
won after bitter fight with Joe Brown,
who played centre during the season
Just closed. The count on the first bal
lot was 7 for Cochran and for Brown
In accordance with the usual custom,
the choice of Cochran was made unani-
nous.
The new captain WAS one Of the out
standing players on the Columbia eleven
during the unfortunate season just
ended. At right end, his regular posi- %
ton. he ranked we'll, and when shifted
TO the bsckfeld he more than did his
share. He was a clever, consistent
punter could pass we'll and was fast
and shifty in running through broken
field. With Cochran back on hck for.
nation, the opposition faced triple
threat
The football schedule for next season
was announced yesterday afternoon.
Seven games will be played, all on
South Field. Hamilton, Stevens and
Swarthmore, which met Columbia last
season, do not appear on the schedule
for next year. Swsrthmore was admit
tedlv too powerful and Amherst was
substituted. Hobart will take the place
of Hamilton, the date for that game
having been set for November 10. II
was decided not 20 play on Election
Day. Stevens Institute, therefore,
failed TO find a place on the schedule.
The season will open on September -,
the first game being with Vermont
The schedule follows;
October 10, University OF Vermont;
October 20, Union; October 27, Will
Jams; November 3, Amherst; Novem-
Der 10. Hobart; November II. Wes-
leyan; November "a, New York Univer-
eity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
u. S. GOLFERS ANN0USu
MEETING FOR JAM .

The United States Coli Ass>
announced yesterday that then !,
meeting would be held on !is''
az the Hotel Aston. 49,
The names OF the clubs frcs
selections will be made for nen = :.
championship were slso CIV" n,
The likely selection will 80
mont for the amateurs, Nna e
for the pros, and shawnee ]"
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Prom the Class A leagues down these
minor leArues at TIE moment have their
eyes turned 80 the three Class "A
eircuita for redress Representation
on TIE National Commission is one OF
the chief alternatives Of peace For
the first time In history minor lesgue
has dehsd the authority OF the Ma
tisnAl Commission.
At TIE annual meeting CO the Inter
national League. held yesterday at the
Hotel Imperial. President Barrow was
Instructed 70 inform the Triumvirate'
point blank. that It's award 70 Charles
II. Ehbets would not be paid.
Il was further learned from ar unin'
peaehsbls authority that the Pacific
Coast League would operate without
uroteotion neIt season ~ the major
leagues refused 20 the minors their
desired boon Of representation IN the
highest court Of the game.
Ewing Not on Hand
J. Cal living, president OF Inc
land club and vice-president OF me
Pacific Coast League, did not arrlve IN
this city yesterday. as expected living
was 20 have represented the CLASS ~
leagueA With Thomas Hickey and 10
Barrow, Of tbs American Association
and International, respectively N
verv tender petition OF reform.
Ewing may be on hand to-day. But
- he comes. IL IL said he will come 20
throw down the gauntlet 70 the National
League. 70 inform the majors that the
Coast circuit feels able TO paddle Its
own canoe.
That the American Association and
the International League are prepared
even 10 20 20 the point q disrupting
the peace agreement 10 win their point
was frankly admitted by the great ma
jority Of the club owners Of both CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
TIGERS DECLINE CANE
WITH RUTGERS ELEVEN

New Brunswick. y t. Dec IL
Football relations between Rutgers
and Princeton have been broken or.
owing 20 the strength Of the Rutgers
team. Princeton has notified the local
college that they do not want such
hard game before the big games Of the
season. They already have Dartmouth
iu the early part OF the year
There was no game between the two
this year. bus this WAS thought 20 be
only temporary. as Princeton had only
one date. that OF the Rutgers l5Oth
anniversary celebration. and Rutgers
wanted home game then. There
seems TO be no chance Of a game. how
ever. unless Princeton is willing 20
play the Saturday before Thanksgiving
after their games with Yale and Hsr-
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
RICE WILL USE
SWIMMING TANK
TO TRAIN CREWS

Jim Rice IL planning a departure
from his customary method Of coaching
the Columbia crews this winter. Here
tofore the boys have received their
preliminary training on the usual row
ing machines, but according 10 Rice,
they did not get "the feel" Of an oag
until outdoor work was taken up in the
spring. Rice intends 70 TT up a
machine IN the swimming tank so that
II can be used 10 row either port or
starboard oars, and set the men a.
work on IT,
Holes will be bored in the blade OF
the oar 70 lessen the resistance. yet az
the same time sccustom the men 10
pulling the blade through properly.
Syracuse has such a machine 10 a spe-
cial pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
urally will stimulate the ambitions
of rugged amateurs who, given OPP
portunity, will box


THE Chicago Trbune's" theory
might have been good in the days OF
real prizefghts when old John l. dared
the world to toe the scratch with him.
The heavyweight champions career Is
the one at which the rugged amateurs
would aim.
The present heavyweight champion is
a syndicate composed Of Curley and
Jones and Willard. II hates boxing
more than anything in the world. II
boxes only upon rare occasions, and not
until IL has It's cash In the safe deposit
box. The syndicate which holds the
heavyweight championship az present
would be about as much Of an inspira-
ton 70 the rugged amateur as the
Standard Oil or Bethlehem Steel.
IL the nation has lapsed into state
Of moral and physical fabbiness, and
maybe The Chicago Tribune IS right
on that score, II will not be lifted out
Of that state by emulating its champion
pugilists. The prizefghters are tisoby
too, and the prIzehght game as IT is
now run consists Of diplomatic notes
and shady finance. Alas, our ring gledi-
stors. also are too proud TO fight, but
nsver too proud 10 cash their purses.
The fate Of Madison Square Garden,
as far as boxing is concerned. is still In
the balance. Tex Richard is confident
that he will secure lease. He said last
night: THE matter is not settled. and
I do not believe It will be for four or
five days. My real estate representative
has been comforting with the New York
Life Insurance people, and | believe /
will get the lease ! AIN willing TO put
up more money than anybody else, to-
gether with the necessary bond, and
take the Garden for five years
There will be some tall and lofty div
ing at the Broadway Sporting Club to
night Tom Cowler, the Cumberland
Man Mountain. and Mysterious Homer
Smith will step Off the springboards in
the main event
Dan McKetrick, who manages Soldier
Bartfeld. will not let Albert Bsduod,
who is also managed by Dan McKetrick,
box for Promoter Dan McKetrick un-
less Dan McKetrick posts a forfeit with
himself. So that match Is OFF.