davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

Household furniture for Sale-Mrs.
A. A. Kniseley, 1888 End Ave. West.
3-25-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Starke enter
tanned about 80 guests at a 7 o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Davidson, who
are about to leave the city. Carna-
tons were tastefully arranged for
decorations. The amusement of the
evening consisted in five hundred.
Mrs. Starke was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. J. w. Snyder.
R. R. Doubleday, of the firm of
/ Doubleday & Myers, returned Mon
day from a three weeks trip to Bis
marck, Mandan, Flasher and New
England. Mrs. Doubleday, who was
visiting at Mandan, returned recently,
her husband accompanying her back
for a day, and returning to his work
in that vicinity again.
L. R. Waldron, until recently super
intendent of the Dickinson sub-sta-
ton and now connected with the
state agricultural college at Fargo,
spent a few days in the city visiting
his family and giving expert water
level testimony in the railroad cases.
| Mrs. Waldron and the children are
residing in the c. S. Langdon home
and expect to be here until June.
Mrs. Thos. Nottingham entertained
twelve ladies' at cards Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. r. S.
Davidson. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. J. W. Snyder and Miss
Agnes Moe in serving the three
course luncheon. In the evening the
Agenda ladies and their husbands
were invited in and Mrs. Davidson
was presented by the club with five
dainty silver spoons, engraved with
her initials. The evening was pleas
antly spent at cards.
E. E. Palmer, prominent ranche1
residing % miles north of the city.
drove in the fore part o f the week
for a visit with his daughter, Miss
Frances, who is a student in the
Dickinson high school: Mr.. Palmer
lost three horses about five years
ago, but recovered only two. A few
days ago he ran onto the other horse
bearing the original Palmer brand
The man in whose possession the
animal was found claims that he
raised the horse, however, and that
the Palmer brand is also his brand
It is understood that the authorities
will investigate the matter.
Ruth and Paul Erb expected to leave
the latter part of this week, provid'
ing the roads are in good enough
condition for a car, to spend thei1
spring vacation at their ranch home
near Manning. They were to be &C.
companied by Mrs. John Baker ane
three children, who until recently
have resided near Gladstone. Mr.
Baker has been out at the J.. c
Erb place for some time and thu
family will reside for a month witt
the Erbs until the E. j. Kellicut
family, from whom Mr.. Erb recently
purchased their farm, move int
dunn Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
will take charge of the former Kelli
cut place for Mr.. Erb.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banning
moved from the J. H. Lavine resi-
dence Tuesday into the Mrs. Sabra
Merry house on 18th Ave. West and
End St., where they began housekeep-
ing. Mr.. Banning is clerk at the
Turner garage.
The Ka-na-o girls completely sur
prised Miss Oral Roquette Tuesday
evening complimentary to her birth
day. The girls attended the theatre
and later paid the candy kitchen a
visit. Miss Oral left the following
day on her vacation east.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Mrs.. Minnie Luhman, who has

spent several years with relatives in
Howard Lake, returned the latter
part of last week to take up her
residence again on her homestead
IA miles south of Dickinson. Mrs.
humans land is adjoined by that of
her two sons, John and George. She
also has three daughters in this
community, Mesdames Frank Brose,
Carl Riemann and Albert Jauss.
While in the city Mrs. Luhman was
the guest of her niece, Mrs. George
Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
RESTA WINS

36 Minutes and 1O:s2 Seconds i Wilbur d'AIene Second.
 l Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-Dario
 Resta easily won the sixth annual in- | ternational sweepstakes on the h. l dianapolis motor speedway yester- ! day, completing the 300 miles in three l hours, thirty-six minutes and 10:S2 l seconds. He finished two minutes ahead of Wilbur d'Alene, who was second in 3:3S:O4 ,and three minutes 1 ahead of Ralph Mulford, who was 1 third in 3:39:45:05. Resta's average l speed was S2.26 miles an hour, Ralph dePalma completed 300 miles of last
 years 300 miles grind, at an average
 speed of 90.21 miles an hour. Four men were injured, one seri- ously, when two of the racing cars overturned. Jack Lecain, driving as relief for Jules Devinge, is in a seri-
 ous condition as a result of overturn- ing on the north turn. Lecain. was
 caught under the machine, suffering
 from internal injuries and an injury
 to his skull. The mechanician was slightly hurt. Tom Rooneys car blew tire and smashed into the wall at the top of the south turn. The me- chanician Thane Houser, was thrown over the wall and was bruised and cut. Rooney was caught in the wreck age, which slid down the track. He suffered a broken leg and dislocated shoulder
 After the 173rd mile, Resta had 1it- tie competition for first place and the pace slowed up.
 Eddie Rickenbacher and John Alt ken fought Resta for the lead as long as they were in the race, but engine trouble put both out, Rickenbacher in the tenth lap and Aiken in the 69th. Rickenbacher later took the wheel of Pete Henderson's car and drove it over the tape in sixth place. The first ten drivers who share in the prize money finished in the fol- lowing order: Resta, d'Alene, Mulford Josef Christaens, Barney Oldfield, Ed die Rickenbacher Gil Anderson (driv- ing Howard Wilcox's car,) o. F. Hai- be, Arthur Johnson and Tom Alley.
 Resta won the $12.00O first price and the usual trophies. DAIene's re- ward was $6,OO0, and Mulford's $3,- 900. The prizes then ran down to $500, for ten place.
 The Speedway management an- nounced that S3.000 people saw the race
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
HOLY CROSS WINS MEET.
Captain Higgins Stars For Worcester
 CoI1egians-Winning Two Events.

Worcester, Mass, May 31.-Holy Cross defeated Worcester Tech. in a dual track meet yesterday, 70 to 56, men, as Tech. excelled in the field events. Joe Higgins, captain of the Holy Cross team, after winning the quarter mile run in 50 3-5 seconds, also won the half mile in one minute 56 3-5 seconds
 Schmidt of Tech. was the star of the meet, scoring B points by winning the high jump and the broad jump, finishing second in the low hurdles and third in the high hurdles.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
SAME OLD STORY.

Worcester, Mass, May 31.-Fight- ing an uphill battle from the start Holy Cross defeated Dartmouth, to 4, in ten innings on Fitton field yester- day afternoon. The timely hitting of Paine for Dartmouth and Spillane for Holy Cross. featured. It was the first extra inning game of the home season. The score: r. h. e. Holy Cross .1OOOO102O1-5 g 7 Dartmouth 2O2O00O000-4 6 4
 Batteries-Gill and Carroll; Will Hams, Brumby and Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
RITE SHOWS UP WELL.
Steady Pitching and Good support
 Causes COInelFs Downfall.

New Haven, May 31.-Ably support ed bv his terminates, Larry Walsh pitched the Yale team to to F1c- tory over Cornell at Yale held Ees- terday afternoon in one of The l1Ee- Hest games of the season. ootn teams scored run in the first anu second innings and thereafter the Red and White men were unable to con- meet excepting for three scattered hits. An error put Barley on in the fourth, Walsh walked and double by Shell with two down, scored the remaining runs for the Blue. The score:
 f. h. Q. Cornell ....11OOO0O00- 3 Yale .11020O0Ox-4 ' 1 Batteries-Perkins and Clarey; Walsh and Nudge.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Pirates Beat Reds.

Pittsburgh, May 31-Pittsburgh de- feated Cincinnati yesterday afternoon by a score of to 8. Each team SCOT ed 3 runs in the ninth inning.
 Manager Herzog of the Reds was hit on the head by a thrown ball while his team was pracuc1ng pre- ceeding the game and was carried off the field in an unconscious condition. He recovered later and eXamlnauon showed he was not seriously hurt. The morning game was postponed on account of rain. The score:
 r. h. e. Cincinnati -. o32oooOo3-s g ? pittsburgh .. OOOO14013-9 10 2 Mosely. Knetzer, Schneider, Schulz and wingo; Mamaux: Cooper and Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Lowell 5, Lawrence 0.

Lawrence, Mass, May 31.--After pitching shut-out ball for seven in nings Fuller of Lawrence weakened yesterday afternoon. Eight hits were obtained by the Lowell team in the last two innings, netting a total of six runs. Pennington's pitching and O'Connell's batting were principal fac tors in Lawrence's victory, 6 to 3, over Lowell in the forenoon game.
 r. h. e.. Lowell OOOOO0O33-6 g l Lawrence ...... .O00OOOOOO-0 0 Batteries-Lohman and Kilhullen: Fuller and Murphy.
 (MOrning game).
 r. h. e. Lawrence O2OO2O2OO-6 Il ! Lowell .000010011-3 B 6 Batteries-Penningto and Murphy; King, Green and Kilhullen.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

lies. These three runs put the local club on the long end of a to 7 score for the Hustlers managed to put another across in the final inning The score:
 r. h. e.. Bridgeport .OOO001O01-2 9 3 New Haven .... .OO1O0103x-5 6 1 Batteries-Weaver and Devine; Martin and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
THIS LOOKS ENCoURAGIN

Yale's freshmen outplayed the ward youngsters at Yale field VI day morning and annexed an eas5 tory, 8 to 2, thereby earning II ddate sophomore privileges, II Yale's left fielder, played a star getting three hits and runs, whiI the game was iced when BraI knocked a home run with two oI sacks. The Yale men pounded ton and he was replaced by Cool The entire freshman class turne| with a brass band and regular q ing squads. The score:
 r. Harvard Freshmen -
 OooO2ooOO-2 Yale Freshmen e
 O13O3001x-S Batteries-Felton, Coolidge Fuller; Brainard and Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
BROWN sUBDUEs HARVARD.
Pitcher HeaIey of Bruins Has Crimson
 Nine At His Mercy.

Providence, R. l., May 31.-Brown defeated Harvard 8 to i on Andrews Field yesterday. Healey pitched great ball for Brown, holding the Crimson to two hits up to the ninth when three singles game them their tally.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Martins long list of box victories Tor Portland was broken in the afternoon game yesterday when the home team was shut out by New London, to 0. Martin was hit freely. The forenoon game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain. The score:
 r. h. 6. New London 02O12OOO1-6 10 l Portland ... .000000OO0-0 3 Batteries-Hearne and Russell; Martin and Gaston.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Lynn 2, Worcester 1.

[ Lynn, Mass, May 31.-Lynn won a pitchers battle yesterday defeating Worcester to 1. Tuero of Lynn, and Smith of Worcester were both ef- fective for the most part, but Smith weakened temporarily in the fourth when two singles and wild pitch brought in the winning run. Wor- cester brought an end to a pitchers battle on their own grounds by bunch- ing four hits, and a pass with two Lynn errors in the sixth inning and scored five runs which gave them a 7 to 3 victory in the forenoon. The score:
 r. h. e. Worcester .... .100000000-1 3 0 Lynn ......... .10010OOOx-2 2 Batteries-Smith and Tyler; Tuero and Masterman.
 (Morning game).
 r.. h. Q. Worcester ..........7 7 0 Batteries-Schwartz and Master man; Mckinley and Tyler
 New London 6, Portland o. Portland, Me-. May 31.-Geor9e
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
White SOX and Tigers Split.

Detroit May 31-The White SoN won again from the Tigers yesterday morning, 3 to l. but in the afternoon tussle they lost in ten innings, 9 to 8. The first contest was a battle of pitch CTS with Williams. Russell and Scott opposing Hamilton. The latter was hit just hard enough to score two runs in the eighth and another in the ninth to win. Burns double scored the Tigers only tally.
 The afternoon game was a slug ging affair filled with errors and tense situations. The Detroiters tide the count in the ninth with three runs and in the tenth a pass to Dauss. Bush's sacrifice and Vitts single SCOT ed the winning marker. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
TRIM OLD RIVALS.

Williamstown, Mass, May 31- Clark's hitting and the pitching of Debevoise were the features of Will Hams baseball victory over Amherst by a score of to yesterday. The game was played in a drizzling rain. The score by innings: r. h. e. Williams .OOO2OOO1x-3 5 2 Amherst .0OOOOOO2O-2 2
 atteries-Debevoise and Powell; Goodridge and see.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Morning Game.
Afternoon Game.

r. h. c Philadelphia =. OOOOOO1OO-1 New York .... 000O0O000-0 4 Batteries: Myers and Meyer; Shaw key, Love and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
S0X TAKE DOUBLE
 WIN FROM SENATOR'S
Griffith Uses Many Players in Ef- fort to Slave Off Defeat

Boston, May 31-The Red Sox won both morning and afternoon games from Washington yesterday, scores 4 to 3 and to 2. After getting it's four runs in the third inning of the forenoon session Boston staved off Washingtons attack Fifteen Sena- tors were held on the bases three others scoring. Shore was succeeded by Foster when the issue seemed doubtful. Five of the nineteen play CTS used by Washington were pitch CTS.
 Griffith called on fourteen men this afternoon but young Mike McNally, subblng at second, alone was enough to beat them with Dutch Leonard's pitching. Mike got three of the To- calls eight tallies by hitting success fully the deliveries of many pitchers and also cut off hit after hit The scores:
 Morning Game. .... 0000020O1-3 14 Boston .: ..... O04OO0OOx-4 Ii 0 Batteries: Harper. Dumont, Ayres, Rice and Ainsmith; Shore, Foster and Cady and Thomas
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. e. .... OOOOO20OO-2 2 Boston ...... 1O4fO2OOx-S 9 1 Batteries: Boehling, Dumont, Ayres md Henry and Charity
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
GIANTS SPURT IS
 CHECKED BY PILLS
Former Pal DeInaree Ends Great
 Run After Y Victories
Philadelphia, May 31-The city of

1 Philadelphia, May 31-The city of 1 Brotherly Love, eh Tell it to the au- thor of the Song of Hate'' 1 Philadelphia stopped the Giants wonderful winning streak yesterday ] morning. But Philadelphia disgraced 1 itself so badly in losing in the after noon that the balance is struck by 1 far in favor of New York They brought us up short, those Phillies, after a rampage of seven teen straight through the West and in the Hub, as it seems Philadelphia $ preordination to do. They licked us by to 1 count in the matutinal encounter and no one is going to search behind those lopsided figures for alibis.
 But they couldn't stand the gaff. Oh, no! How different in the after noon, when McGraw turned the tables by count of 10 to 2.
 Shades of Horace Foge1! There never has been more disgraceful con- duct on the part of a big league crowd since Horace moved unmuzzled among the highbrows of the game. Grover Cleveland Alexander-Alex- ander the Great-idol of the Quaker City folk, was bumped and rapped, rapped and driven, from the box. Thickly packed stands, turned out to revel in the agony of Gotham gloom, went frantic over the unexpected spectacle of a defeated and discredit- ed Alexander
 The Philadelphia players overstep- ped the bounds of sportsmanship. From aggressiveness of bearing they leaped to insolence. And when the officials frowned with disciplinary hand upon the offenders. the holiday crowd took up the cry and created a near riot that can do the game no good.
 Morning Game
 r. h. e. New York .... 0000OOO01-1 6 1 Philadelphia -. ,00000005x-5 Batteries: Perritt and Rariden; Demaree and Burns and Killifer.
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. e. New York .. 01O04O203-10 14 1 .. O0OO2000O- ? 4 Batteries: Anderson and Dooin; Oeschger and Killifer and
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Garrett started for Harvard, but tired after three innings. Har had a bad first inning but was si for the remainder of the game. I score:
 r. Brown ........ .1025O 00X-S Harvard .0O000O0O1-l
 Batteries-Brown, Healey and berg; Harvard, Garrett, Harrison Harte.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Afternoon Game.
Win and Lost,

New York, May 31-The Yankees drubbed the Athletics yesterday morning at the Polo Grounds; the Athletics whitewashed the Yankees in the afternoon. The score of the Yankee victory was 7 to 2; of the Athletics success 1 to 0. Pitching of some kind other was a leading feature of each game, neither Of which was as attractive as it was dull. All told it was ordinary and somewhat uninteresting baseball in which each team shared in the holi- day plunder. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Both Teams Win.

Brooklyn, May 31-The Dodgers had to fight hard to gain an even break with the Boston Braves at Ebbets Field yesterday before holi- day outpourings of the fans estimated at 12.OOO in the morning and 22, 900 in the afternoon. The invaders took the forenoon game by score of to 3 but were shut out in the night cap, 1 to O. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Bridgeport, May 31.-Rube Bress- Ter pitched wonderful ball for New Haven here yesterday, but the local team punched their bingles and won an excellent game by the score of to O.. The big south-paw famed nine local batters and passed three.
 Dye who hurls for Bridgeport, was In great form and held the Murlins to four scattered hits one of which was a double by Bressler. i3ressler also hit two more long drives almost to the fence but was robbed of hits by the fine work of the local out felders. The score:
 ' r. h. e. Bridgeport ....O1OO0OO1x-2 New Haven .... .OOOOOOOOO-O 1
 Batteries-Dye and Smith; Bress- Ter and Devine.
 New Haven ,, Bridgeport ?.
 Pitcher Martin of Bridgeport woh- -bled in the eighth inning of yester- rdayhs contest at Savin Rock and his supporters contributed a couple of misplays that, coupled with Miller's single gave the Murlins a trio of tai.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Severeid'S Hit Breaks Tie.

St. Louis, May 31-Severoids hit in the fifteenth inning scored Pratt with the run that gave St. Louis a 5 to victory in the first game of a double header with Cleveland yester- day. The second game. which was called on account of darkness, after seven innings ended in a 1 to tie. The scores:
 Morning Game.
 r. h. e. Cleveland OOOoOOO300000-4 10 5 St. Louis 0OOOOO1OO3O0OO1-5 12 ? Batteries: Coveleskie, Klepfer and ONeiI; Davenport, Plank and Sever old.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Morning Game,
Afternoon Game.

I. IT. 6. Cleveland ..... 1OOo00O-1 5 St Louis ..... 00OOOO1-1 0 Batteries: Bagby and Billings; Baum ga ertner, Park and Hartley and Severoid.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
SENATOR'S ARE TIED THEN WALLOPED
Jack Flynn's Green Legged Ath- leteS Win Afternoon Game Easily

Springfield, Mass, May 31.-Spring- field won over Hartford II to l, yes terday by hard hitting at opDortune times. Flynn and Hammond got home runs, the former getting his with the bases full. The morning game at Hartford was called at the end of the ninth inning with the score to 3, to allow both teams to catch train for Springfield. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield ..011OO261x-11 13 3 Hartford .OOOO1OOOO- 1 Batteries-LeRoy and Egan; Gero and O'COnnor.
 (Morning Game)
 r. h. e. Hartford Springfield 6 8
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Chicago, May 31-Chicago and St. Louis divided honors in the holiday games yesterday. After falling, 5 to 0. for the left-handed offerings or Sallee in the morning, the Cubs sow ed the pitching of Steele. another southpaw, in the afternoon, and also pounded Jaspar: winning to l. Williams and Smith drove the pan over the fence during the day 1he scores:
 r. h. G. st Louis .. ooo1o2ooo-3 Cb;oooo OOOOOOOOO-0 Batteries: Sallee and ohyoer' Mcconnell and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Afternoon Game.

Batteries: Wolfgang, Russell, Fa- Der, Scott and Schalk; Coveleskie, Bo- land, Dauss and Stanage and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Afternoon Game.
Even Steven.

 dv: Smith and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Afternoon Game.

r. h. e. New York .... 01OO4O203-1O 14 1 Philadelphia :. O0oO20OoO- 4 Batteries: Anderson and Dooin; Alexander, Oeschger and Killifer and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Morning Game.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Morning Game

Batteries: Perritt and Rariden; Demaree and Burns and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Afternoon Game.

Mcconnell and Archer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13

ed the camp. The boys were delight
ed to see folks from home. Among
those who called were Mrs. Jones.
wife OF Sergeant Jones. and his
mo.her; Mr.. Harry Hyssong; Mrs.
Mahood; Miss Kis inler; Mrs. Stew
enson and Miss Stevenson: Mr.. Arch
Bigss and MIR. and Mrs. John Hyssong
" y
Wednesday, July 5. 1916.
The expression .'soldiering1 is
til enlisted that understood the
meaning OF the word. II means let
the other fellow do the work. you
doing just enough to get BY" Every
member OF Company C is becoming
expert in the art Evidences of true
soldering" are especially apparent
In the morning when the men are
called to police duty. The fellow who
can. slips out OF the job. The rest OF
the boys line up and Ieisureiy walk
the length of the company street.
picking up occasional scraps OF paper.
I have seen a soldier" walk the en-
tire lensth OF the street carrying moth
Ing more than a cigarette stub. Spec
lal details for labor about the camp.
work the same way. OF course. one
reason why each individual does so
little work is that there are so many
men. But there is another kind OF
"soldiering" which really gets results.
The other morning the captain wish
ed TO build an incinerator. fThe boys
call 1t the insinuator, incriminator.
cremator. etc.t The men fell-in and
TO a ditch a short distince
from camp. Here each man picked up
about half dozen stones and return
ed. Three such trips furnished ma
teriai enough TO build the best lncin-
orator In camp.
The smiling countenance OF kev.
Van Keuren Unexpectedly appeared in
camp this morning. He always brings
good cheer with him.
At four-thirty in the afternoon he
gave us little talk. He told US brief
ly Of the enthusiastic organization of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13

the Red Cross at Canon and the work
it contempistes.
lie then spoke TO us about the flag.
He said in part: "our flag is more
than an emblem. moro than an adver-
iisement OF country. II has reli-
gious significance. First OF all our
aag is a reminder of the past The
stripes remind US of the thirteen
original colonies; the stars Indicate
the number in the Union and suggest
Its size.
''cur flag has three colors. Red.
signifies sacrifice. Red Is the color
OF the blood OF the men OF all ages
who have sacrificed for love. religion.
science or country. Red stands for ef-
fort, II is significant OF unseinsh SER
vice. White Is a combination OF all
the coiors. signifies unity. the result
OF struggle. II stands for character.
1t stands for accomplishment thru
effort, effort which gives value q
everything in life. Blue In the color
of water. OF the sky. Blue has al
ways been associated with divinity.
with God. The draperies OF nearly all
the Madonnas are painted in blue.
Blue is the symbol OF religion. Neith-
er the individual nor the nation can
accomplish anything without ideals.
without vision Blue stands for our
IDEALS. The greatest OF our ideals Is
democracy. II We 20 to Mexico. Il
will be to aght for this idSai. There
Is a tendency among us to look down
on the foreigners. We sneer at the
"dago." yet every time we sing
America" We Ply tribrte to an Ital-
ian. And so with the other races
among US. They have all contributed
something. II should be our purpose
to weld the nation together in true
democracy. So let US remember the
symbolism of our flag. red for sacri-
fice. white for the result OF sacrifice.
blue for our ideals"
DR.. and Mrs. Goodloe were camp
visitors Monday evening. They brot
load Of good cheer with them. boxes
OF candy and cake and chicken, and
big arm full Of MAGAZINES.