davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-05-18

Rapid City fire. department has
added an auto fire truck to its
equipment.
w. F. Haafke, of Rapid City, and
F. A. II Hter, of Quinn, have pur-
chased controlling interest in
the bank at Owamka.
pennington county has eomplet-
ed the first of number Cf rein-
forced concrete bridges to be built
in that county during the present
sea SON.
The Hansen genera! store at
Wall has been closed under a I'll n
taken by the creditors of the firm
Five general stores was more than
Wall doald support profitably.
car containing fmr thorough
tion has been shipped from Faith
to the Minnesota state fair grounds
to be placed in training for June
races to be held on those grounds.
4 II n
A special officer in the employ OF
the government has been investi-
eating conditions in the country
north of the Cheyenne ,and as a re-
suit a number of arrests of parties
charged with introducing liqutr on
the Indian reservation has been
made.
Word was received here Satur
day that Chas. NJ Price was not
expected to live as the result of
blood poisoning He was taken from
his home near Custer to Hot Spr-
ings for treatment and as we go to
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-05-18
Years Ago
At Philip
From the Bad River News Files
of May IL, 1906.

Word was received this week
from the office of the auditor tf
Expenditures of Chicago and North
western Railway Co. at Chicago,
Informing us that The new wn
Win be named Philip.
f. Il. Morrison and Frank Kim
ney Wild re present Phillip at the
county convention next week
A heavy hail and windstorm
visited the G mntry north of Philip
last night, destroying several claim
shacks and completely wrecked a
large sht etilon barn "a SO break G
windows out Cf Dick Robinson S
house
NJ. +. Leach tried to cross Bad
river Tuesday, when it was raDnn-
ing bank full The wagon came
nncs upled and the box came off
He spent the remainder cf the day
fishing for parts of the wagon
md groceries
Miss lillian Young, daughter of
Senator Warren Young, of Fort
Pierre. was fatally shot Ma, 5th,
lccidel tly by a cassmate while on
gecloais al expedition near Yer
niilion. where she WAS attending
he state mi versity.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-05-18
RUNS DOWN A COYOTE

Pierre.-E F. Dorothy, while
out on the prairie with new auto
yesterday, "broke it in" with a
coyote chase which kept him at a
lively clip over the rough prairie
quarry into AN old badger hole, not
deep enough to allow 1T to get
out of reach, and the coyote was
pulled from its hiding place with
firm tail hold and dispatched
with a hammer, the only weapon
whikh was at hand to be used for
that purpose.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-05-18
OF Course, II Takes Cash.

is George doing nicely at college?"
asked the sympathetic friend. "Yes,
indeed" said the fond mother, "and
taking such an interest in his studies,
too. Why, only last week he wrote
home to his father asking for funds
with which to pursue his investigation
of dramatic celebrities. ."-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-05-18

press we Learn that he is Steadily
improving. Howard Price left Fort
Pierre Sunday morning and is with
his father at this time.-Ft. Pierre
Times
Our sister tomn of Belvidere had
quite a fire on Wednesday when in
some manner the Ed Shuck barn
caught fire and burned to the
enoulhld Besides the loss of the
BARN several tons ef hay and three
pure bred calves were burned
Talking into cons deration the aw-
full wind of Wednesday the people
i Behidere We're exceedingly for
lunate i'm being able to confine
he flames to the one bul lding k,
ka Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-05-18
Goes Too Far.

Goes Too Far.
Any man who can laugh at ali his
troubles Is too hypocritical to be q
desirable acquaintance.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
DITTRICH ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Clever Basket Ball Player to Lead
Virginia Next Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April Is
a. Charles Dittrich will captain the Nlr-
gnia basket ball team for next season
He was elected to the captaincy Nednes-
day night by the six men to whom the
executive committee of the general ath-
letic association had awarded US. Capt
Sticking, Stickley, Churchman, Luck
White and Dittrich We're awarded basket
ball letters.
These men are the first to receive the
Virginia, the general athletic ASSOCIATION
having only recently passed on the mat
ter
Dittr!ch has played on the Virginia
quint FOR the past two seasons. havlnS
substituted one year. He is regarded as
one of the cleverest guards playing III
the south Atlantic division. His worn
been a large ta"lor in Nirginias s long
string of ~ Les. Paired with ,"l H.
Virginia has sen fortunate in having a
brace of guards equal to the fast division
forwards.
Dittrich is d fast aggressive guard
with a thorough knowledge OF the game
and will make an ideal leader fCfr the
Virginians Following in the steps of
Stckley and Strickling. he wil have a
job on his hands maintaining the pace
set by these leaders, but there s every
present indication that he will come
through
Manager Head has not completed the
in the basket ball status probably will
mean a wider schedule for the Nirginians
Dittrich is an engineering student. and
lives in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
ationals New Combination Works We-Women Will Rolf in
other players, much to the benefit Of
the team.

Judging from the strong manner in
which Henri Rondeau met the ball yes
terday, it is only a question of very
short while when he will develop into the
cleanup hitter of his team. He will be
continued in fifth place in the batting
order. and will be in position where he
can drive in a lot of much needed runs.
There is no player on the Washing
ton team who works harder than Nick
Altrock. He does lot of work before
the game, when he entertainS the early
arrivals by amusing fielding stunts
around first. which cause deal of
laughter and applause, and there is
never an inning played that Altrock is
not on the coaching lines shouting at
his teammates.
The veteran has a wise base ball
head and knows how to help the play
ers on the bases. while he also is an
instructor in other ways. Whenever
he observes player doing the wrong
thing he waits until the opportunity
comes to tell him about it and he ex-
plains where the player erred. This
turedly. for the players realize Nick
is interested in their welfare.
Griffith is convinced that Dumont is
in good form now and he will work
him regularly hereafter. There is no
longer any doubt about his ability, for
he has everything, including control,
and in due time should prove himself
one OF the winning plttneTS Ol lne
team. Dumont not only has lot of
natural ability, but he is smart and
knows what he is on the mound for
and knows how to pitch to various
hatters. and he fields his position de-
cidtdly well.
The greatest Improvement that
Harper is showing is in the fielding of
his position. He is very active In the
handling of the ball now and never
fcl tn ft.SI
direction. In yesterdays game he had
four difficult hcanceS and handled
them all cleanly and with precision
and threw accurately. his only blum
der being in the eighth inning, when he
was hurried to throw the ball to NC
Bride and threw wildly.
Clarence Walker is dow with ton
silitiS and scatica and VIII not make
the next trip with the Red SON iitch-
er Mays. too, is out of commission,
ha aving had his tonsils removed yester-
day morning.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
McRAE 1O-MILE CHAMPION.
Scotch Runner Beats Kolehmainen S
Brother for World Title,

NEW YORK. April 19.-The ten-mile
running match for the worlds profess
sional championship which was recent
ly decided at the Powderhall grounds.
Edinburgh, Scotland. resulted in Willie
Kolehmainen. a brother of HanneS,
being badly beaten by the Scottish run
ner. George McRae. The race was for
stakes of $3.50 a side and a share of the
gate receipts. To allow tn" event to be
run three inches of snow had to be
cleared from the track.
McRae set a fast pace and led by
eighty yards at the end of the first
mile He reached the half distance in
1888, and was then a quarter of a mile
to the good. Steadily increasing his
lead the Scot eventually won in J2.22
by nearly half mile.
Evening star., 1916-04-19

The prize list for tenpins and candle
pins is not near so large as for ducks, be-
cause the entries were not SO many. For
the tenpin teams the following will be
given:
First. 500; second. $50 and Others in the
order named sl5o: $780, $50. s75. $50. $50:
So $40 s35. $50. s:6 and $50. Eight hundred
as follows: 500. $50. $40. $50 $50 $40, $40.
S35. $50. $50. S23 S25. $40. $50. $50. s1s, SIS.
$40. $40 and $40.
sixty-two prizes are offered for individuals
aggregatfng $3.50. The winner receives 500 and
the others in order: s75. $40. $50. $40, $50.
SO. SO. $50. $40. SIS. SIS. SIG. SIG, $l5. 81,
$l4, $12. $12, $12, ST., ST.. ST.. $12, the next
Evening star., 1916-04-19
G. W. U. Holds Wrestling Title.

George Washington University now
holds the south Atlantic wrestling
championship. William II. Cowlev, a
Junior in the Dental college who is
holder of the l25-pound championship
i'll Utah. won the honors for the local
institution recently in Baltimore. where
he threw his opponent in two minutes
and thirty seven seconds
Evening star., 1916-04-19
BY J. ED GRILLO.

BOSTON, April 19.-George Mcbride
did more than his share to bring about
victory yesterday. driving in two runs
with clean hitting. In the second in
ming. with tw" out and Rom
deau on third. the Griffmen $
captain came through with
clean single to left. and III the ninth
his safe drive to center allowed Shanks,
running for Rondeau. to come home
from second base. There were two
out at the time. Dan Moeller. who
made his first appearance in a cham
piouship game this season, barring the
occa sion when he batted for Johnson
and walked in the opening game here.
made splendid record in the game
yesterday. in which he scored twice.
hit safely twice stole two base and
walked on two occasions. NOeller is
sure of his job in right field until such
time as he may stop hitting, and
Griffith also has decided to keep Ron
d..1u in left for the next month until
he finds out if the E'renChman is GO
ing to he o! batting help to his team.
Joe Judge again hit til" ball hard
yesterday, but luck still is against him.
and on three occasions hard line drives
were caught by the outtielderS. lie
did not get a HIT. but played an eN-
cepttona1 game at first base. and was
applapded for several plays he made.
There is no longer any doubt about
Harry Harper being Of great service
to the tiTiffIuen this season. The south
paw displayed great ability i'll the frSt
victory over Boston and pitched like a
Veteran fru;u start to finish. With
good support he would not have been
scored on. as III" two runs the cham
pions gathered IN the eighth were both
l,,. 81
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Heads Intercollegiate Body.

CHICAGO. April 1a.-Nernon c. Ward.
jr., ohio state University. has been
elected president of the intercollegiate
Conference Athletic Association and
Avery Brundage of the University of
Illinois secretary and treasurer, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Last Play Scheduled
in Big Bowling Event
IL NJ.

12M
Tenpin teams-Alley 1. Wein-
garth. No. 1. Newark; alley 2,
3. Wheeling Elks, Wheelings alley
4. Wheeling EIks, Wheeling.
2,15 PM.
Tenpin doubIes-Alley 1, w.
Ennin and b. Frazier, Wheeling,
alley =, b. J. Morgan and w.
Stevenson, Wheeling, alley s, l..
Van Ness and J. Speary, Newark,
alley 4, G. Wagner and H. Eiler,
Newark; alley S, j. Rankin and
F. Schmidt. Wheeling; alley 8, A.
Graef and G. Sutter, Newark, al
ley Z. }. Whatton and A. Harris,
Newark: alley s. F. GiIland and
w. Weingarth, Newark. Duckpin
dOubles-Alleys and 10. J. Cen
Eler and II. Servas. HOboken.
$3.50 P. NJ.
Tenpin singles-AIley 1. r. Gil
land. Newark: alley 2. W. Wein-
garth. Newark, alley 3. J. What
ton, Newark; alley 4, A. Harris,
Newark: alley 8. A. Graef. New
ark; alley q, G. Sutter, Newark,
alley Z, j. Rankin. Wheeling; al
ley ., F.. Schmidt, Wheelingi alley
o, h. J. Morgan, Wheeling; alley
10. w. Stevenson, Wheeling; al
ley IL, w. Ennis, Wheeling, al
ley II, Il. Frazier, Wheeling.
PM.
Duckpin sinEles-Alley 3, J.
Gengler, HObOken; alley q. w.
Eyeritt, HObOken. Tenp1n singles
Alley 2. q. Wagner, Newark
alley \. n. Eiler, Newark alley
81. l.. Van Ness. Newark; alley 10,
J. Spenry, Newark.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
McBRIDE AND MOELLER SHARE
HONORS WITH HARRY HARPER
Hitting of Veterans of Team Enables Pitcher
to Score Over Boston-Rondeau
Also Shows Well.

handed pitchers on the Boston team.
for some reason or other never places
his glove on the ground. IT was notice
able during the game Yesterday ana IL
planned to have Henry pun the
glove out of Shores pocket, but this
was not done. because Griffith at the
last moment changed his mind ana
sent Williams behind the bat. forget
ting to tell him of the plan.
Eddie Foster did something he has
seldom been guilty of in ms career.
He struck out three consecutive tires
when he faced Shore. but he drove IN
a run in the eighth when he slngied 10
left, scoring Moeller. who had walked
and stolen second. In the neld roster
again played a marvellous game; cover
ing much ground for foul balls and
balls hit toward second base which
were too slow for Mcbride to handle
Morgan Mcbride and Judge are one
of the fastest trios in making doupie
PLAYS in either Of the major leagues.
1t is remarkab BILE with what accuracy
all of them throw, and they 90 nor
hesitate a moment to get the ball away
from them. Griffith has wonderful
defensive team, and if it is proved ne
has arranged the batting order 10 sooa
advantage he is likely to be prominent
in the race.
There never was a better behaved lot
than that over which Griffith presides
Two or three are moderate imbibers OF
beer bnt the others are all teetotalers'
both during the playing season and the
winter months. which accounts for the
fact that they always report in good
condition in the spring.
Eddie Foster now is carrying on q
vigorous crusade against the use OF
had language by PLAYERS on the field
or elsewhere He calls the attention OF his
teammates to the fact that there is no
sense in using bad language or resort
ing to any methods that are not legll-
mate in the playing of base ball, and
the little third baseman is beginning
TO WELD lot of influence with the
Evening star., 1916-04-19

Paul Mclean. outfielder formerly with
Chicago White Sox and st. Louis
Browns. who has been with San Fran
cisco for Il couple of seasons past, has
signed with Des Mones of the Western
League.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

Montgomery. =: Columbus l.
Columbia. :; Charleston. 1.
Macon. s: Albany. =
Augusta. 4 Jacksonville, 5.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Ten AS LEAGlE.

Houston. - Beaumont, I.
Waco. 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Shreveport, T.: Dallas, 3.
Galveston. }. San Antonio. l.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, ,: Little Rock, /.
Mobile. =: Atlanta, /.
Memphis, 10; Chattanooga s.
New Orleans, 3 Birmingham -
Evening star., 1916-04-19
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

81. Paul. 4: Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis, =: Louisville. |.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, o:
Toledo. 4: Milwaukee. .
Evening star., 1916-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4: Boston. q
Detroit. A. Cleveland 3.
Chicago. I: st. Louis, .
New York. 4; Philadelphia ,
Evening star., 1916-04-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh. ?.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. o.
New York Brooklyn-Cold
st. Louis -Chicag go-Ran.
Evening star., 1916-04-19

There is every reason why
Mertz should be your tailor. 1t
means being dressed in the latest
fashion at small cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-25
CHAPTER NO. 10.

AN ACT to protect deer in Garrett
County, Maryland, and to provide
penalties for the violation of same.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons, to kill deer in Garrett County.
Maryland, beginning with the passage
OF this Act and ending on the thirty
first day of October, 1922.
SECTION 2. And be it further en-
acted, That any person or persons who
shall kill deer in Garrett County. on
or before the 3lst day of October. 1922,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemean-
or, and upon conviction before Justice
OF the Peace or the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, shall be confined in the
Garrett County Jail, or sentenced to
House of Correction for a period not
less than sixty days or more than one
year.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted,
That all Acts or parts of Acts, incon-
sistent with the provisions of this Act,
are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall 60 into effect from the first
day of June. 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-25
s(sSsysIsysysysys,s sS.ss.ysySssssS s.1.,yS
BITTINGER.

Two slight frosts accompanied the
cool wave that swept over this section
last week.
Deputy Treasurer B. H. Wiley, of
Oakland, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Elias OrendOrf, who has been i'll for
some time, but was able to be about.
was suddenly stricken on last Saturday
while attending church, and is now
very i'll at his home.
Simon Beachy had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse few DAYS ago.
Mrs. Joseph Buckle was taken to
Meyersdale, Pa, last Sunday to consult
a physician about some eye affection
with which she is a sufferer.
Melchor Hetrick has begun work on
the foundations of his new residence
and barn.
Perry Bowser is considering the pur-
chase of an automobile.
Rev. j. L. Marvin held a series of
services in the Lutheran church at
Jennings last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-25

duce incomes. Huge importations from
Europe that will pay no tariff under the
Democratic law will affect domestic in
dustry disastrously. The war has saw
ed US from the ruin normally inevitable
under the Wilson tariff act, as Senator
Penrose told the National Association
Of. Hosiery and Underwear Manu-
facturers on Thursday. The only safety
for American industry and assurance of
adequate revenues with which to carry
on the nations business is a protective
tariff. But for that we shall have to
await the incoming of a Republican
administration and Congress next year.
The McAdoo scheme, approved by
President Wilson, is no better than
taking chance in lottery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-25
Do You Use Gas?

If you do come to w. E. Shirer and
inspect and have demonstrated to YOU
the Direct Action Gas Range, with the
regular cooking top and the Direct
Action Oven with the fireless cooker
convenience added. The oven is the
most essential part of all ranges and
this range possesses the most marvellous
oven yet produced which is a cooking
oven as well as baking oven and can
be used to boil and bake at the same
time.
The oven of this gas range is operat-
ed on a distinctly new principle. The
burners are placed in the oven itself;
hence the name, direct action" In
design the range is on efficient cabinet
type with comfortable working height
of thirty-two inches. Connected with
the oven is thermostat which reduces
automatically the amount of gas allow
ed to flow through the burner at anv
temperature indicated. Thus at 200
degrees F. only sub flame burns, while
If the thermostat is set for tempera-
ture of 300 degrees F. the turner's show
a full flame until 1926 degrees F. is
reached, when the supply OF gas is cut
off and the flame is reduced to a mere
pin-point. capable of maintaining the
temperature set. With this arrange
ment an oven of known temperature
can be indefinitely maintained, and this
is marked advance in gas-cookery.
The food is first placed in the oven, the
gas is then lighted, and the thermo.tat is
set for the desired temperature. The
practical results obtained in this oven,
as well as the temperature readings,
show 1t to be an excellent investment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-25
.eee steasse.. .y.1............o
NORTH GLADE
soc 0oes se9e S1sss 100000.

Farmers have been quite busy getting
out their crops.
j. A. Wilt evidently believes in rails.
ing potatoes, he having planted about a
hundred bushels.
At present there seems a good pros.
pect for fruit,
We are glad to note that health con-
dltions have greatly improved.
Mrs. Alexander Lohr, who was past
SO, was buried the 18th inst. Rev.
Marvin conducted the funeral services.
There were two births here recentlv.
daughter at Josephus HowelPs and a
son at Joseph Beckman's.
Dame Rumor reports a wedding
Guess who.
j. l.. Fitzwater spent Sunday here.
He with his best girl attended Epworth
League in the evening.
Irwin and Mrs. Custer visited her
parents near New Germany on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma McRobie, who has been
taking treatment for cancer at Cumber.
land for some time past is somewhat
improved, although still critically ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-25
PLAN BIG REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

Republican leaders are laying their
plans for a vigorous campaign to elect
the man who will be nominated at
Chicago next month. They are confident
that it is only necessary to make clear
to the intelligent voters of the country
the record of the Wilson administration
to insure an overwhelming sentiment in
favor OF the Republican candidate and
that the returns in November will indi-
cate sweeping Republican victory.
Nor will the party leaders confne them
selves to insuring the election of the
President. All the indications point to
the election of Republican majority
in the Senate, as well as in the House.
if the work of the campaign managers
is well done, and for this reason a special
committee, charged. to look after the
interests of Republican candidates for
the Senate, will be created The Re-
publican Congressional committee is to
be recognized and the country apportion-
Nb olilOiS oCNSAell ouD-COIllIllllGGS Ill
so far as possible. to create feeling on
the part of members of responsibility,
each for his own section of the country.
A high class publicity bureau of the
national committee will be organized
with view to spreading the facts
through the press of the country in such
manner that he who runs may read ard
that no voter need 60 to the polls in
November without an adequate ap-
probation of the Democratic record and
of tine platform and purposes of the Re-
publican party. The tariff, prepared
ness for national self.defense and
economy and efficiency of adminIstra-
ton will be the watchwords of the
Republican party in the approaching
campaign, which promises to be one of
the most momentous in the history OF
the nation.