davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
NORMAL SCHOOL

Mayville. N. D.. June ao-rhe
schedule OF events for commence. 20.
ment week at the stata normai .ci, ~,
at Mayyilie is IA foiiovs. '"'a' ''''ooi
/, Senior class mint. REORGANIZATION ~
Shakespeare "Hs You YJ[a r =
Tuesday evening. June a. s.So
O'Clock.
Senior class nicnic w.dn..d.,
June 81. 10 a. m.
Recantion r. ~. ..,,o. .,.
nesday. June 21".S.Sn ". ~ aSs' ~eo-
Alumni assnciation n,estinr rh,,r
day. June 22. 10 q. M. IN rnnr, -
Shakespea ~ Se.tiw.i Th"-.s -
June -. : 5, M soaS'
Alumni bsnnu.t ~ r,v-.a., -.
22. $40 y. m '''oS' June
Graduation ararc,... rh...a
June e. $3.50 D. m. o~s'
Tha svents ~ r. an.
onened with tha h.ccsiawrnst weeK
ICES in the normal chan.s 's s, seIv-
evening. Tha. snaaksr r,e. az G1anSSey 1nSey
TYLER OF Fargo who ~. "s 1Iop
addrass in hts fnrc.f"i .,ann ansp'r!ns MIl 9
Rev. Mr. finnitt ~ IT, ,aner. ,nnaI r. Ine
eational chnrch ss.,stea ;S ~ onsre-
ices. The services Wsra ~ no.as .ae sesv. v.
innressive hv thn ,.oae..,s S n.oEe
bv nam hers ~ th. p""T...on1i to",,S... ~ eune
ceded the memhsrs ~ ~. ~no n9..! pre. a.
they entared the .mditar,n,., Sms CLASS az
The senior cisss heid tts .h.n., ~.
.rci.s. ~ senSs, '.olg HS cnapel ex-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20

Bottles Of lemon sour, ginger ale,
cream soda and other beverages in
cluded under tho generic name Of
pop" In the United States are begin
ming to make their appearance on
shelves and bars formerly devoted to
ing them. not from. choice. but be-
cause they have to-.
1t is no longer possible to make
enough beer to meet even fairly
modest demands Of the reduced home
population. The majority Of the
larger beergardens will not be OPEN
ed at all this summer, and for some
to find some Of Berlin's biggest res
taurants and beerhalls without a
drop Of beer early in the evening Of
warm days. The sale Of beer to
households. in containers charged
with carbonic acid gas has been dis
continued. and only favored old Gus
toners can still get bottled beer
Bavaria. the greatest beer-drinking
country OF the world, where many 4
two gallons daily. and where the
great. beer halls are filed at almost
all hours of the day. is in a still
worse plight. The time in which beer
may he sold has been steadily short.
ened, and now there has come an or.
der permitting saloons. boerhalle, etc,
to sell beer only from 10 TO ~, 2 to
and after o'clock at night. Ex-
ceptions are made in the case Of beer
dispensed in factories to their work
ers. and by farmers to their help. No
beer whatever may be sold locally un-
til after. the wants Of the Bavarian
soldiers have been supplied.
The scarcity 10. of course, due to
the fact that the empire has had to
limit strictly the amount Of barley
which can be turned into malt. This
amount has been fixed at SO per cent
Of the normal amount but brewers
interviewed by Tho Associated Press
correspondent said they were not able
to obtain even this amount. An un-
forseen inroad has further been made
into the available amount Of barley
by the fact that the shortage Of coffee
has required the roasting Of great
quantities Of barley as substitute.
The government has granted the
brewers permission to malt in the
second (current) quarter of the year
the full quota of barley allowed them
for the third quarter. This will rob
hot summer days OF some Of their
terror, but even at best, the supply
will be utterly Inadequate.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
GRASS CLUB
SHALL DANCE
This il Substance of Message
Sent from Washington to
Young Grass Dance Club

Devils lake. N. D.. June 1o.-The
Young Grass dance club shall dance;
lot there be no interference. This
va. the substance Of message
dashed from the Office of the commits
noner OF Indian affairs at Washing
ton. to the Fort Totten Indian agency
as the hpal chapter In an Indian war
which extends back over two years,
tho history of which is Interesting.
To perpetuate tho rythmetic folk
dances Of the early Sioux trihesmen,
organized by the Indians Of the east
end Of the Devils Lake reservation.
A big octaEon shaped club house was
erected whore the dancers In their
paint and feathers gathered very fre-
Queatly to revive tho spirit Of the past
ana present to tho rising generahon
the tsrpeiehoIean art OF the FORE
tathsrs. The idee vas hr.t cla.a It
Mas apRroyed BY the department.
learn that much Of modern music
Ands its origin In the weird dance
songs Of tho Red men.
Then It Is claimed tho cabaret idea
overlook the Indians and patterning
after the white brethren Hquor was
introduced at the social gatherings.
Il is also charged that trouble oc-
Cu1fo0 ana that the place hoc4m:
something Of . public nuisance. A
faction In tho Young Grass club took
action to preserve the organization
for its original purpose. Tho agent
was appealed to and tho dance hall
was to be removed from the land Of
James Ota Kosake to more peaceabl
surroundings. James objected ard
forthwith retained q white attorney
and went to court. A temporary in
junction was obtained. restraining the
movement Of the dance hall. This
was heard on its merits and dissolved
appealed to tho department of Indian
affairs for Justice and this week the
decree came to continue the dance.
Al result the tom-toms will be
sounded. The veterans will assemble
and the victory for the retention of
the dance hail will be celebrated:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20

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Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
GERMANS TAKE
TO SOFT DRINKS

Berlin. June s., Correspondence Of
The 9AgeNclAteA Rrassl War which
has worked 20 many changer in the
daily hAbits os thS Germans. haS now
!scOnspirNd with wnr weather 70 induce
! the GsrmAns aosdttnk SOFT 1finkl.' I,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
THE EXPLANATION.

How is it that big, determined
man stuck to that timid little woman
till be got her?"
II suppose she has a magnetic at.
traction for his iron will"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
LOOKING AHEAD.

a., etso1~ ~, Sa.. uo,' Sous 10y y. 10 90 S,t very
Mrs. Mulligan-Oi be goin' ter.
mum, soon as he's we'll enough to go
fer one.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
TWO SAFE BETS.

she will--mAybe. l.9F ssssts3
The Benedict Yes, and when she
won't ne WON'T sfhspss -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
FARMERS GO IN
FOR FRUIT TREES

sidnty, Mont, June 2o.-rhe farm
ers Of Richland county are buying
many fruit and ornamental trees this
spring, so according to nursery men.
one Of whom says he has sold over
$1,000 worth since the first Of April.
Others report proportionately largo
sales and ere long tho fruit shipper
will have lost a market in this section
Of the state.
Many Of these trees are Montana
grown, ana the largest selling nursery
Is planting and guaranteeing the
growth Of the trees for three years.
which should bring them close to the
bearing period.
This is move in the right direc-
tion. and indicates the progressive
class of citizens who have settled on
the farms Of this section Of the state.
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT.
What act follows this tramp
comedian 2"
''why--er-let me SEQ tho program.
Here 1t is. A troop Of dogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
ANN|STON MANAGER
 SIGNS FIVE PLAYERS /. FOR COMING SEASON
Wade Reynolds Busy Col lecting Team-Will Be- gin Training on
 April 10

Anniston, March 23.-(Special)-J. I Coleman, secretary of the Anniston club of the Georgia-Alabama league. is in re- ceipt of a letter from Wade Reynolds, manager of the local club, stating that he has received signed contracts from Scott, a catcher; Winges. an outfelder; Barber, an outfielder; Griffin, first baseman, and Sgmon, pitcher, who was with the local club last season. Edmond son, who played with Newman last season, has agreed to the terms made him, but has not mailed in his contract.
 Hal Griffin played in the Georgia-Ala- bama league last season, and played two seasons with the Rome club of the South eastern league. Barber and Winges are said to be two experienced outfielders and are expected to make good.
 Paul Gonong, who was with the club during the first of last season. has writ as has Pewee Matthews, a pitcher who worked in the Southeastern league two seasons under Art Riggs.
 Morrison, who was considered one of the best pitchers in the Georgia-Ala bama league last season and during the season of 1914, is still holding out for more money, but Reynolds thinks that he will come to terms with the big fellow this week.
 An effort is being made to secure the services of Earl Donaldson, who played with Anniston since the beginning of the Georgia-Alabama league and who was conceded by every scribe in the league to be the best shortstop in the Georgia Alabama league. Donaldson was sold to the Carolina league at the close of last season, and was later declared a free agent.
 Manager Reynolds will come to Annis- ton April to take up his duties for the coming season, and the players will be- gin to report about week later for the spring training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

I hume run DellS unuef cOnQlJIOnS never 1 before equalled in a worlds series, and batted 375 for the series In 1912, Baker again led the third basemen in fielding, batted .347, stole 40 bases and led the league in home runs with 10,
 made 40 doubles, 21 triples and led the entire country in driving in runs. Bakers last year in the American league was in 1914. He had batting average of .319, and stole 19 bases.
 Baker had fielding average of 1855. CULLOP FROM FEDS Nick Cullop cost the Ruppert- -Hous- ton combination $15,0O0, and from all accounts the price was not too high. Cullop showed promise while with the Cleveland club two years ago; he went to the Federal league, and was ranked as the best left-hander in that organi- zation.
 Joe Gedeon, also secured from the Feds, cost $5000; he was a sensation in the Coast league, and has been show
 ing so we'll with the bat and in the field while at Macon, that Manager Donovan has decided to put him in as a regular at second base. In addition to the above, the Tanks purchased Pitcher Russell from Rich
 mond for s500o; Pitcher Mogridge from
 Des Moines for $60OO, Pitcher Markle
 and Catcher Al Walters from Waco
 Aoi @oVuV. AitAdHuoI, dnOtner catcher, was purchased from the Kansas City |club of the American association for
 $6000. Gilhooley, star of the Industrial
 league, $800O
 Manager Donovan will have one of
 the fastest outfields in the American
 league in Magee, Maisel and Gilhooley
 The latter is of the Willie Keeler type lat bat, and when any of these men get
 on the bases. the other club has to step lively all the time
 TANKS HAVE FAST OUTFIELD Manager Donovan seems to be well
 fixed with pitchers; Ray Caldwell, one
 of the best hur1ers in the American league, looks for great year with
 a good hitting club back of him. Fisher. Heating, Cullop, Mogridge. Markle, Piercy, Love and Shawkey make up the rest of the pitching staff. Alexander Munamaker and Walters will do the catching this season. In Walters, the sharps say, that the New York club has picked up one of the best catchers in the business. He is on the style of Ray Schalk of the Chi cago White Sox.
 All in all, these Tanks look tre-
 mendously good. Baseball men through
 out the country look for the Yankees to make great deal of trouble for those clubs in the Johnson circuit who have already picked out the pennant rag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
CENTRAL HIGH MEETS
 BESSEMER TODAY

The Central High school baseball team will journey to Bessemer this afternoon to meet the Bessemer High school nine. Coach Pritchard will take about IS men on the trip.
 Centra, is in good condition for the game. Just who Coach Pritchard will send to the mound remains in doubt The Bessemer team is exceptionally fast and strong opposition will probably be en- countered by the local nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
FIGHTERS ARE IN SPLENDID CONDITION FOR
 THE BIG BOUT TOMORROW AT MADISON SQUARE
Willard Continues Hard Training-Moran Confi- dent of Victory-Gallery Tickets Sell Quickly

New York, March 23.-Jess Willard worked hard today, although he was to have done only light work in front of a motion picture camera. He postponed his movie engagement and put in busy afternoon in the club gymnasium.
 Willard went much faster than when he took his so-called workout yesterday. He put in full session with the pulleys and repeated his shadow boxing. Then he took on Temple, Rodel and Walter Monahan for two rounds each. There was no playful tapping and all three of his sparring partners felt the stings of Will lard's jabs, jolts and hooks The cham pion appeared in excellent condition.
 Trainer Willie Lewis allowed Moran to go along in leisurely way today. In the morning the challenger took a short walk and then ate hearty breakfast. He spent the greater part of the forenoon reading his mail the size of which made the din- ing room look like a branch postoffice He has not developed a "grouch," as pugilists frequently do when on edge, but he did not seem to be much interested when he went through some light work DeIOTe the movie cameras III the Synlna- sium.
 TRAINERS PLEASED
 Moran's training partners are well pleased with his condition. Willie Lewis who has had charge of Moran in his training for his fights on both sides of the Atlantic said today:
 q never saw Frank look so well or in such splendid condition. He is stronger, more vigorous and vastly more confident than when he trained for his last two bouts with Coffey and his hands are in fine shape, which was not the case when he met Coffey last January"
 In less than an hour after the gallery tickets were put on sale at the Madison Square Garden today every one was dis posed of and hundreds of would-be pur- chasers were turned away. There were many disappointed men in line who could not reach the window before the sale was over and some of them complained that the speculators had been favored. The show corporation, which is conducting the bout announced that any intimation of favoritism in the sale of tickets was ab- surd. The management had made every every effort to prevent speculators from obtaining a large number of tickets. it was said, by refusing to sell more than two to any one person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Nesp0r P0stpones
 Wrestling Match

The wrestling bout scheduled for to- morrow night at the Jefferson theatre be- tween Wilhelm Berner and Joe Manakoff has been postponed. The announcement was made by Promoter C. Nespor last night after failing to locate Berner, who left town the earlier part of the week. A match will be staged next week at the Jefferson, the participants to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Exnert to Aid in Campaign

Columbus, Miss, March 23.--(Special)
 Dr. Willis Valley, chief sanitary in spector of the Mississippi board of health, with headquarters in Jackson, is here to assist the ladies of the Civic league in the campaign preliminary to clean-up week, which is to be observed under their direction during the six day period beginning Monday. April TO-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Greer Named Register

Marion, March 23.-(Special. Judge Miller has appointed Editor c. H. Greer of the American Standard as register of the circuit court to hold office until the chancery court is abolished, Janu- ary 15. 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Travellers Lose

Little Rock, March 23-The St. Louis American league team profited by the wildness of Moran today and defeated Little Rock of the Southern association, to 5. Score R.H.E. St. Louis ........................... 8 Il 1 Little Rock ...... 10 1
 Batteries: Fincher, Park and Chapman; Moran, Couchman and Gibson, Rumler.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
The Chocolate Soldier

''The Chocolate Soldier" a s.
reel photoplay version, of the
most popular light opera in the
world, will be seen at the Prin-
cess Friday night, this week.
This feature is adapted frem Ber
nard Shaw's famous story,
Arms and the Man. with the
entire cast of Broadway stars as
originally produced on the stage
by F. C. Whitney, with the ad-
dition of over a thousand people
in the reproduction of the great
battle scenes in the war of 1886
between the Bulgarians and Ser
vians, which were staged on the
original battlefields. An excep-
tionally interes sting and entertain
ing photoplay, which will be
shown at regular prices. You
cannot afford to miss this one.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

A survey of the schools of
Colorado. is being conducted by
the federal government. The
work is both thorough and search
ing and the information obtained
is to be used as a basis for an in
,telligent and consistent revision
and recodifying of the school
laws of the state by the next
legislature. Every one of US
will concede that there are laws
on every statute book of the
state today which are now III
need of attention.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

Gov. Carlson in his Friday
evening address here compliment
ed our County Educational Ex-
hibit at the fair. He said it was
the best he had seen in the state
This is a good index to the
character of the school work
which is being done as the exhib
its came from every locality in
the county. Our thanks are due
to the teachers and to the untir
ing effort of our efficient county
Superintendent, Mrs. Weir.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

S. w. T. Bair painted the Walt
man school house Monday.
Miss Fern Wa!tman visited Mrs.
Cecil Lambert Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Potts stepped on a
rusty nail one day last week.
Clara Waltman finished now
ing feed on her homestead Mon
day.
]. E. Shepard and Lyman Walt
man attended court at Cheyenne
Wells this week.
Nr. Francis Arnett and Miss.
Evelyn IEaland were Tunday eve
ufn4 visitors It the Potts home.
II. and Ma Ed Winters baby
- ~ boss asriously sick for.
ovrru1 wui1EB = fnpsUving slow
L = - 80
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
PROSPECT HILL

We stepped in 10 the RECORD
Office this morning most too late
for press: having no news Of in
terest and always being on speak
ing terms with the Editor, he
handed us pencil and paper.
The first thing that attracted our
attention in his cffice was a pc
culiar variety of cactus. 1t has
sevetal cragey limbs, on one of
which was beautiful blocm in
the form of, a star within, that
star a velvety circle, and still an
other star. each supporting FIVE
points. Go in and see this cact-
US. but don't smell of the flower
Mr.. Bogert would like for you to
name this curious plant and there
are 200 varieties of cactus you
will have a long list to select
from.
LATER Mr.. ]. w. Adams in
folmes us that the name of the
cactus is the Star Fish, but ceme
in and see this curious flower.
Calvin Harr Of Clark county
Mo-, just accosted me as was
writing the above. otherwise /
might have said too much on this
subject. We never knew Calvin
till we came to this country ten
years ago, hut we have known
his people from away back.
The are right and so is Calvin
but there is sentimental COM
plection to his conduct now that
awakens suspicion.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

We understand that in the Bet
ter Babies Contest the first pre-
MUM in the girls contest was
awarded to Mrs. Hulls baby and
in the boys contest it was tie
between Mrs. Carl Sears, boy
and Mrs. D. E. Robertsons boy.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

Mrs. Weir has just finished the
task of mailing a QUESTIONABLE to
each school in the county and
hope that there will be speedy
respond on the part of the teach
ers as the time is short.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

Mrs. j. A. West and children
also Mr.. Vests mother left Sun
day for different points in the
east. They expect to be gone
about four weeks and already j
A. wears a wo-be. gone look on
his face.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application.
Rhee Pfost was in Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday and informed
us that his father was quite some
better.

Mrs. B, D. Piatt, of the Arap-
ahoe country. was in Cheyenne
Well Wednesday having some
dental work done by DR.. Nipps.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
F.s1E l3utsoaaaud swife:se
Ia sis benxersand ec3orsdo
EapFi4Es md athsEsssslUtisoi oia1
esda3Hexaniue. AZ. .5...,: ]
sHN H1SE lgalas.

fsl1E RsSSii4sskut asesra aasft -; {: {:
. Miltan Andersssssiisa aaEll1iinE aaEll abs'
ID. D. Thsashsr. Z,
. MA Fsssh b euttins heuiss
eosns tise p1st sseeA
Eiste IIaes.is visiting her sin,
ter. Mn. Wells the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon was pleas
ant caller at Clarence Heckert
home Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
HUGHES IS - saia0al
says: -. DoEs.
- AaossRO1soIoo1oAL oOsg515oT
AUhoHIor.o ~

:
cA,..e..-,s sa,.A,.. !, ~.
:: 90,
=. ,.a.. s..s~. ,ss
p.u-nean.b,e adequate.
ann
discharged r. sss s .t s' % % sfss.. ss 's
the American
wa.hnoon:-rhe
ability serving that
%snts tne ae' to answer s' Mr.
AUGUST ,,th
signs making appropra
M pr ss nd asns de- ons for the a
to promote that prosperity" designed to improve
age and financing Of crops
AUGUST
is. composed of ap
as se eu
s- = M .ss that this
attended to sAu a'u'' M m psos,ang for t,, the so ssss1"
seat'e:"1f Washnson-rhe OF
zens we might as well haul amendments the cavy Bill
proud to fight" teen capital ships within three
AUGUST
Orc:-"It q Senate
breach of United Philippine
States abandon Philip
nt this time" guardianship
stable
which
titled to the nj
had
Shipping
represented Administration
n aux
be regulation supervision and
mere chantm ma
with the Of le"
nations
AUGUST
Dego-T believe
children being o COM
hardships
dustral Hfe'
.
caifonia:-"Mxco-
Huera - policy recoont Secretary
tntervention-shame Lane, and
weak - conduct Dr. John r. mmber
American citizens bull Of joint xican
lets - border wrong commission
- bet,vee
-"
Reno Nev-"We have Washington:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
AUGUST 18th.

Seattle:-"lf we fall so low Washinston:-The II
that we will not protect citi- adopt
might well to
down the flag. not too calling for the b
proud to fight" teen capital ship
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
AUGUST 18th.

Spokanc:H
the tariff should be
attended fol Great
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
AUGUST nth.
AUGUST 18th.

: AUGUST 18th.
ad-
mnstration make publ
sectional h
tion" is of Taft a
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
AUGUST 18th.

Spokane:-hfr Hughes Washinatcn:-Presi
his artuous work Of criticising avoid n natio
the deeds of President Wilson's strike, calls
administration. the unions
&I,a Iyy,;to
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

9sess parst csle.:-Nr. Hughes ~
fFe1Aed b his fosr days rese,
ugsDarsA. to resume his task q
bseng ~ Pse cest. eand1datA
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05


Nev.-"Wc
Army Ap
wilsons
N
to the
board
dments
that those
be assured
a shows
which solicit 4 Z o more thans2
for the future the
cts OF the member banka
seclusion
the nrduous abors OF his
n
sidentw
golf-posing alroad
musi' decides on
In the evening-restng
laws
obtains birds ralrsad
President Wilson'S Administar
uoa ApsessrassN
ona He asss phtsp
.
lada0
en-
shs h
3 ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

Estes Park, csle.:-Nr. Hughes
from a mountain top 10000 feet
above the sea obtains birds
eye view OF the '1nactivities" q
President Wilson's Administra-
tioo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05


Her rcar eleven aBynes o om is perum in aeu
to ne Joe, Joe fgt h Tom
Harry, the J ri roth The are W ~ in thorough
and H