davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
GIANTS BEAT REDS
IN OVERTIME GAME

New York. July &L-Christy Mathew
sons Cincinnati Reds lost another ten
inning game today to the Giants, to 2
cincinnati took the lead in the second,
nut the Giants went them one better in
the eighth. Mitchell being driven from
the box. Cincinnati tied things UP in the
ninth, but Burns singled to start the
tenth, went to third on a wild throw, and
scored on a wild pitch.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Coulon Is Funny.

Johnny Coulon has announced that he
Is to meet Kid Williams for the bantam
weight title in the fall
Johnny is kidding himself or the news
paper man who wrote the announcement.
He would be safe prey for any one of a
dozen bantams now. and the Tiger would
knock him out in a round or two.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
By WILLIAM PEET.

Turney Barber, the long. lanky South
c-rer, who was purchased by the Ma
iionaIs from the North Carolina League
last season and picked by several local
ov0erts to open the 1916 season as a
regular. has been sold to the Baltimore
t'Gb of the International League, and
lCaEPs today.
Griffith left Barber and Horace Milan
behind when he took his ball club to De-
1rCit, making it plain that he was salts
fed with the other outer gardeners on
his pay roll. and that both Barber and
young Milan were slated to figure in
some trade or sale.
BARBER came to the Griffmen with the
reputation of being a heavy hitter. He
is fast on his feet and possesses fine
throwing arm. The few games in which
Barber played last fall he looked promis-
ing enough to warrant the prediction
that Griff had snatched from the minors
Il future star.
In Charlottesville this spring Barber
started out as Washington's regular right
fielder. He slumped in hitting before the
team returned to the Capital and since
the season opened has only been in few
games.
Barber should make good in the Inter
national League. He will probably be in
today's doubIe-header in Baltimore, and
is slated to play center field.
On this same Baltimore club Is Lamar,
the Rockville youngster who tried out
with the Nationals two years ago. Lamar
has developed into quite hitter and, If
reports are to be credited, Is slated for
higher company next season.
Umpire Bill Klein declares that It is
anybCdy's race in the National League.
lie says all the teams appear to be
evenly balanced, and he insists that he
never saw a more interesting race.
In a recent game at Louisville a drive
from Jim Thorpe's bat hit the left-feld
fence on the fly. 1t is said to be the
longest drive ever made at the park.
Clyde HanseI third baseman for a
I'attIe Greek, Mich. team, died Tuesday
from q fractured skull sustained in
game at Vicksburg Sunday. He was hit
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
INDIANS ARE BEATEN y
AGAIN BY RED SOX

Cleveland, Ohio. July 2S.-The Red Sox
made it three straight from the Indians
today, winning to . Howard's muf of
in the third The Indians scored twice in
the first. but were unable to do anything
thereafter The winning run was made
in the eighth Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
BENDER SHOWS CLASS
AND PHILLIES LAND

Philadelphia. Pa. July 2s.-The Phillies
piled up winning lead in the first two
innings today. taking the Pirates into
camp. to >. Cooper succeeded Jacobs-in
:he box in the second inning. Bender was
strong and effective throughout.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Moeller batted for Ayers in eighth.
TwObase hits-Burns C2l, Morgan. Three-bas<
hits-Bush, Nesch. Struck out-By Dubuc !: By
Ayers Base on bslls-Of Ayers. !. BaIk-Ayers
Umpres- -hessrs. Connolly and Owens Time o
game hour and "a minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Nationals Drop to Sixth Place by Losing to Detroit Tigers
Tigers Make Clean Sweep
! OF Series Against Griffs
Nationals Are Beaten in Final Game and Drop
Back Into Sixth Place-Dubuc Same
Old Puzzle-Score, 3 to O.

throw and Veach would have scored. II
happened that Crawford flied to left on
the next ball and Robert registered at
home anyway.
From Detroit the Nationals went to
Cleveland tonight, and will open there
tomorrow. Gallia or Harper will pitch.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

smith batted for O'Neill in eighth.
Turner batted for Gould in ninth
Runs-Graney. Speaker Barry. Lewis ~. Two
base hits-Speaker. Howard Scott. Sacrifice hits
Chapman, Barry, Gsndil. Hoblitzel. Stolen bass
Speaker Roth. Base on balls-Oh Gould .: of
Shore. }. Struck out-By Could d by Shore. J
Passed ball-Cady. Double plays-C Chapman 10
Gandil. Chapman to Howard 20 GandI UmpireS
-Messrs. Hildebrand and OLoughln. Time OF
game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

In a recent game at Louisville a drive
rom Jim Thorpes bat hit the left-field
'ence on the fly. 1t is said to be the
ongest drive ever made at the park.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Umpire Bill Klein declares that It is
anybCdy's race in the National League.
lie says all the teams appear to be
evenly balanced, and he insists that he
never saw a more interesting race.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

in the head by bat thrown by Catcher
Holmes, of the VIcksburg team.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Clyde HanseI. third baseman for
FattIe Greek. Mich. team, died Tuesday
from a fractured skull sustained in
game at Vicksburg Sunday. He was hit
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney w. F. Blume went to
Bismarck Thursday afternoon in the
interests of a case he has pending
before the supreme court.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

) o o o o o o o o o o o % o O
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES
y q @ q @ @ q o O q O. @ @ @

The new high school students en-
rolled this week ire: Mildred Hef-
from and Robert Flynn, Dickinson,
md Ruth and Mildred Wall of Mar
shall. Misses Wall are staying at
the HuGh Roberts home.
The ~e"'~"' ;'""rd ct it's last meet
inp decided t. give the children =
a IL holiday at the end of every
month";, provided there is only one
case of tlrdincss for every Is pupils
and the percent of attendance is SO
Or above. ST.
All those who registered the first
OF the year for mechanical drawing
or manual training, re-registered the
past week for other subjects. Pros
poets for a manual training instructor
this year are not very promising.
The teachers enjoyed a picnic lunch
at Rocky Butte on Monday evening.
The time was most pleasantly spent
with songs around their camp fire.
Groups rooted for their states and
colleges and then all united for North
Dakota and Dickinson.
The girls glee club with the high
school faculty as guests, went off on
a hike and "wienie" roast at Rocky
Butte last Saturday. The committee
acting as "hare" took a IS minute
start and led the rest, who were
"hounds," a merry chase through
alleys and over fences, indicating
their way by arrows. After their
picnic supper they played "beacon"
until dark.
The boys gymnasium classes have
already organized, the first class be-
ing conducted IN Tuesday. Following
is the schedule: 3:45 to 500 D. M
Monday: football; Tuesday, boys
gymnasium class; Wednesday,, foot
ball; Thursday, girls gymnasium
class; Friday, boys gymnasium class.
10 Otto 8:15 p. m.-Monday, boys
basketball; Tuesday, girls gymna-
SUM class; Wednesday, boys basket
ball. It is planned to give the girls
quite a chance in athletics and Gales
themes this year. No girls classes
have as yet been started but Mr.. Orr
will e that they are organized in
the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
Rev. r, II. Craig returned Thurs

Rev. r. II. Craig returned Thurs
day from Bismarck, where he spent a
short time visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry DcFoc, who spent about
4 month visiting at the C. H. DeFoe
home in this city, left on Wednesday
to join her husband, who is working
at iceland, N. D.
Chief Of Police p. B. Corbett was
able to continue his work on Tues
day after being laid up for a week
with an appendicitis attack. He is
feeling quite well again.
Watkins Remedies Liniment, ex-
tracts, spices, cough medicine and
medicines of all kinds. Phone 27O r,
12O 3rd Ave. West. H. r. Mediation.
9-23-tf
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Walker of
Sidney, Mont, formerly Ct Wibaux,
Mont, passed through Dickinson last
Saturday in their car, en- ycute home
from Mandan, where they spent sew
eral days.
Wilson Eyer, cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank, has been
drawn to serve on the petty jury of
the u. S. term of court, which con-
venes at Minot on October 3rd.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder, formerly pastor
Of the New England Congregational
church, has accepted the passionate at
killdeer and passed through Dickin-
son for that point on Tuesday. The
family will 10Y to Killdeer shortly
j. C. F. Parker is confined to his
bed since Monday with physicians
orders to remain there for several
weeks. He had taken i'll last Thurs
day. A complete rest is necessary for
his recovery.
F. w. Lacy, who was transferred
from the local telegraph office to a
Chicago office, expects to leave for
his new place of work about the first
of October. Mrs. Lacy has not yet
definitely decided when she will join
her husband, all depending on how
the infantile paralysis epidemic
stands.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
LAUNDRY WANTED-Phone Tx 7

"4A '4A4> ~ none LID d.,
9-23-3p&
The equal suffrage club will meet.
on Monday, September 25th, in the
Commercial Club rooms ct q o'clock.
FOR SALE CHEAP good Young
work horses, or will trade for cat
tie. Call LAC End Ave. West. In
The hostesses were assisted by Mes
danes VIM. Service and Fred Nc
Carthy and Miss Grace Crowl in
serving the fine four course 5 o'clock
dinner.
Mesdames M. E. Hall and A. H.
Deiters were delightful h%ostesses at
an afternoon card party on Thursday
from 8 o'clock till 6 at the Deiters
home, thirteen tables being in play.
Attorney and Mrs. Walter J. Ray,
the latter's mother, Mrs. Nels Nichols.
and Miss Mary Follis of Medora,
passed through Dickinson on the 18th
in the Ray new Case auto en- route
home. They had been away two
weeks, visiting relatives and friends
in Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
Mrs. Marguerite Emerson, who

Mrs. Marguerite Emerson, who
made the coast trip with Mrs. B. H.
Crawford and was her guest for two
weeks since coming back, expected to
leave this friday afternoon for her
home in Chicago.
Miss Edna Perry of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting for about ten
days with her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Tot
tingham, expected to leave this (Fri-
day. afternoon for Los Angeles,
Calf, to spend the winter with a
brother and sister. Last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Nottingham took their guest
to Rhame for a visit with relatives
for a few days.
AS soon as they can procure a resi-
dence at Bismarck the D. E. Shipley
family of northeast of the city will
move to that point. Mr.. Shipley, who
is secretary and treasurer of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union, is manager Of the Union
warehouse at Bismarck and his
family will reside there for the
winter at least. Their farm is left
in charge Of eBn Smith.
Mrs. J. w. Bowen was hostess at
two of a series of parties at her home
on 9TH Ave. West the past week. The
first was an afternoon card party
from 3 to 6 o'clock last Saturday,
when sixteen guests were entertained.
Mrs: w. H. Long and Misses Rehnke
and Eickenberry assisted the hostess.
A 5 o'clock dinner was served. On
Thursday Mrs. Bowen served a !
o'clock luncheon to twelve guests,
A color scheme in pink was carried
out, roses and gladiolas being used for
decorations. Mrs. Reuben Lyon and
Mrs. w. H. Long aided the hostess.
Mrs. Roy J.. Kuhn, 1887 South
Broadway, was the holder of ticket
No. 159, which proved the winner of
a residence lot in the new additions
recently opened in the western por-
ton of the city by the Home Realty
& Investment Co. The lot adjoining
this one was sold for $500, and as a
consequence Mrs. Kuhn felt highly
elated when she was presented with
an abstract and deed Of her new
property. Her husband is a flour
mill employee in this city. Oscar
FAIR, +. Il. zimmerman ana A.. y.
Pagenkopf constituted the committee
in charge of the numbers.
At the St. Johns Episcopal rectory
on Wednesday morning at II o'clock
occurred the wedding of Alfred H.
Fowler of GLASGOW, Mont, and Miss
Amanda Brewenow of New Salem,
! Rev. Alex. Coffin officiating. The
bride was formerly engaged in a New
Salem drug store. She raj accom-
panied up by a sister, Miss Eleanor:
She was attired in a plum colored
travelling suit and hat to match. Mr.:
Fowler is a travelling salesman and
for some time will have his bride
travel with him. Later they will To-
cate at Minot, Mr.. Fowler's head
quarters.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23

Attorney w. F. Blume went to
Bismarck Thursday afternoon in the
interests of a case he has pending
before the supreme court.
Miss Stella Dunning of DEBORAH,
Iowa, vas the guest of Mrs. D. A.
Cutnaw for a short time recently,
leaving on Thursday morning for the
J. B. Dickson place east of Fayette,
where she will likely spend the
winter. Miss Dunning is a sister of
Mrs. Dickson.
Hospital Notes:-Opcrations-Miss
Dorothy Miller, Wibaux; Alfred Odds,
Sentinel Butte; Miss Nellie Murphy,
Richardton; Mrs. Martin Berzel, Glad
stone; Theodore Oslind, Butte Creek,
Mont; Mrs. Albert Hike, Belfeld;
Mrs. D. G. Critts, Burkey; Frank
Brandt, Lehigh. For treatment
Herman Strauss, Dickinson; Miss
Julia Carlson, Sentinel Butte; Mrs.
Andrew HART, Lefor; Joe Malone,
South Heart.
w. Y. Ogden, wife and daughter of
Fargo, stopped off in Dickinson this
week for a visit of a day at the III.
X. Nichols home. The Ogden family
are on their way to California by
the automobile route and will follow
the Red Trail to the coast, and then
along the seaboard to Southern Cali
fornia where they will spend the
winter. MI. Ogden was formerly a
prominent business man of the Gate
City, but of late years has retired
from active business cares.
The w. T. Nickel and Mike Drury
cars made a trip to Medora on
Wednesday, the party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nickel, Mrs. c..
J: Weston, Mrs. Allen Harleman, Mrs.
E. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs Mike
Drury and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nc
Lean and little daughter. They took
a picnic lunch, which they ate out in
the Bad Lands. Mrs. Weston, who
visited with her sister, Mrs. Nickel,
for two weeks, took the train at Me-
dora for her home at Sidney, Mont.
T. M. Davis, Ole Larson and John
Grande of the north country were in
Dickinson last week inspecting some
of the local grain elevators, with the
view of getting pointers before build
ing a new house at Killdeer to re-
place the n recently burned down.
These mel are respectively the presi-
dent, vice president and secretary of
the Equity Elevator Co. at Killdeer.
The new house will be the largest one
or the entire Killdeer-Mandan branch
of the Northern Pacific railway.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
Mrs: W: H. Hardy of Belfeld was

NILS. w: II. Hardy OF Beltleld was
shopping in the city on Monday.
Carl A. Anderson came down Thurs
day from his claim north of Sentinel
Butte visiting friends and t%ransactine
business. He returned home Friday
evening.
Editor and Mrs. w. A. Shear were
down from Sentinel Butte on FRIDAY
to visit Mrs. Shears sister, Mrs. C. j.
England, who is in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Attorney w. F. Burnett and A. J.
Osborn departed Monday morning on
No. a for Angola, Ind, where thew
expected to be for a week on legal af-
fairs.
The M. E. Ladies Aid society will
hold a food sale in the Farr furniture
store from 2 o'clock till 5, this COM
ing Saturday afternoon, September
23rd.
Mrs. c. L. Hager returned on Sun
day from Jamestown, where she
spent three months receiving treat
ment for her right eye, which is suf-
fering from a hemorrhage in back of
the eyeball. It is probable that Mrs.
Hager will return for further treat
ments in several weeks.
Rev. R. H. Craig, pastor of the
Methodist church, will preach both
morning and evening this coming
Sunday, morning subject being "The
Disciples in a Storm" and evening
subject "The Man with the Second
P11t. IN HE Tifo3 C,,rJ,,, oL-.1 -
II m. Junior League at 8 p. m.
lie is cordially invited.
Mrs. F. L. Roquette and daughter,
Miss LaVerne, left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where the latter will
take up a course in the Northwestern
Conservatory of Music and also study
in the Handcraft school. Miss Ro-
quette planned on occupying a flat
with her former Stanley roommate,
Miss Wells, the latter's sister to keep
house for them. Mrs. Roquette will
be back the first of next week.
A. D. Heaton is minus a perfectly
good Ford automobile. He had been
in the habit of leaving it in front of
his residence nights, always finding
it in it's accustomed place mornings.
Sunday night a thief sneaked up and
evidently pushed the car down the
street Always and then cranked it and
left the city. One of the tires was
of peculiar thread and Mr.. ,Heaton
followed the tracks Monday westward
but soon lost the train. Authorities
along the line were notified but with
out effect.
Mrs. Jessie Hamil, better known
here as Miss Jessie Mitchell, who
taught in the grades here about four
years ago, is mourning the recent
death of her husband. Mrs. Hamil
was spending the summer at her
old home at Cakes, N. D., when on
August 18th she received a message
stating that her husband, who was
out on their ranch near Twin Falls,
Idaho, was murdered by a couple of
outlaws. The robbers were ransack-
ing his cabin, unaware that they were
being watched by Mr.. Hamil. When
he attempted to regain his property
he was shot dead. The body was tax
en- back to his old home in Pennsyl-
vania for burial and accompanied by
his wife and her brother and sister.
Mrs. Hamil is only a bride since last
Christmas.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
GLADSTONE

Mrs. G.. c. Galyen and children of
Belfield visited with Prof. and Mrs.
Galven Sunday.
Ole Olson transacted business at
the county seat the latter part of the
week.
Otto Pippin and Harold Peck of
Dickinson were business visitors here
the latter part of the week.
Miss Selma Hendrickson of Fingal,
N. D., arrived here recently and will
teach school in the Gardner district
this term.
The Methodist church services
have changed from 2:3o p. m. to
1920 a. m.
Continued on page eleven).
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
GOLVA GIRL DIES HERE

isabelle, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bares of Golva
passed away on September 18th at
the local hospital, following a severe
attack of appendicitis.
Deceased was ill for some tiAe be-
fore being brought here, the disease
having been thought to be typhoid
fever.
It was on the day of her eleventh
birthday that she entered the hos
pital. Her mother was with her con-
tinually and her father and the four
other children, of whom she was the
Oldest, were also at her ebdside when
the end came.
The body was taken back to Golva
for burial.
Mr.. Bares is conducting a hard
war store at that new railroad point.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
ttji.hi. .NrIW.-

Nj. and Mrs. J. B. Malone of South
Heart spent Monday afternoon visit
ing in the city.
Mrs. Harry Eden went to Glcndive,
Mont, on Wednesday to visit for a
few days with relatives. the Paul
Eden family.
Conductor and Mrs. Mike Drury
and daughter, Miss Fadora, expected
to auto to Bismarck today friday
for a short visit. On their return
trip they planned on bringing back
with them Mrs. James Drury, for a
visit here.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Services on Sunday, Sep
TENDER oath, will be as follows:
Morning Prayer and sermon at
1920 o'clock. Evening Prayer and
address at 1880. The Sunday school
meets as usual at IL o'clock.
Alex. Coffin, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23

Sunday. September 9th
Sunday school at 1000 a.. m.
Morning preaching at HOO a. m. and
evening preaching at 500 p. m, by
Rev. J. G. Dickey.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers, visitors and to all L
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

PrlntinE-the plain neat kind-thRt
" riEbt-Times job Dept.-Nhin 4520.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Does Anyone Live BY the Commandments?

have II We delude ourselves with the
idea that we are yirtuous, never ask
ing IL we really respect ourselves.
why, my dear Alice, do you
know that the command against
slander is just as stringent as the
one against staying, and yet every
day you and hear women bear false
witness against their neighbours"
And gel away with II" came In
the laughing tones OF Jim Edie.
How long have you been here,
eavesdropper?' | asked.
only long enough to hear your
last sentence. and | want TO say
right here that I think the scandal
monger who kills a reputation is
just as bad as one who kills a body.
The whole trouble, Margie, is
that although most OF us prate OF
living up 10 the rules supposed 10
have been written on tablets or
stone we regard some OF them as
OF much more importance than 9th
ers."
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

had TO tell Alice, % course, and
II shall never forget her terrible ex-
preston when she learned that /
could not get her picture from the
! rogues gallery.
She turned so pale that | thought
: she was going TO faint. But her
: courage came back. and she straight
ened up smiling like the brave sol
I dier she Is.
$50 that is the sentence" she muir
: INJURED.
: must have looked my question:
but | did not dare enter that holy
OF HOLES. where woman's soul
was writhing in torture, for she said
Don't you see, dear Mrs. Waveriy'
that can never have child
why not?" asked, at first not
realizing just what she meant
: How can | give TO a child a moth
: or whose face is among the faces OF
thieves and thugs and slayers?'
! saw that her reason was almost
tottering.
Look here, Alice, you've got TO
stop this. You have got 10 take
, hold on yourself Your past is gone
I II is buried
But don't you remember. dear
Mrs Margie.' she said as she came
forward and grasped bo,h my hands,
! "what II says about the sins OF the
. father being visited on the chill
dren?''
perfectly. my dear, perfectly. but
Z you see ! have no recollection OF
anything having been said about the
! sins OF the mothers
: got ghost OF different smile
wthis time. for Alice has a saving
sense Of humor.
"Now." continued, 'let us look
. At this calmly In the first place, II
We are TO live by the rules and pre-
I cepts Of the book you have just
quoted more or less haltinEly, you
will remember that everywhere the
Apostle OF Love has made Il clear
that there is hope for everyone
Thy sins are forgiven thee mean
! just "a much as that awful sentence
you quoted.
My dear child continued,
can't you see there is only one great
unpsrdonable sin and that Is to lose
syour seli.respcct -
This came ont entirely unpremed-
. itated, and yet a. heard myself ut.
I tering the words | knew that had
! voiced a great truth-a truth that
should be preached from the pulpits
placed al The tops of newspaper col.
umns and taught in the schools.
when you can still respect your
: self you need not despair"
I'VE women strive too much for
. the respect OF others. and when We