davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
SING SING AWAITS SPRING
Baseball Team Needs New Pitcher
Will Train at Home This Year.

Chairman Murray Of the athletic
committee Of Sing Sings Mutual Vel
fare League has started TO arrange tie
seasons baseball schedule. The squad,
which will contain many new members.
will be out for practice rs soon as the
snow is of the ground. Sing Sing will
have to supply new pitcher this year.
rs Bill" Trefry has been transferred
to Great Meadow. Last year Sing Sing
played teams from churches, colleges,
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany games and the New York Stock
Exchange.
All are played or the home grounds.
Under the instruction Of All expert,
twenty-seven inmates have enrolled in
a class in electrical engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

was caused b. Hanel. that no plea Of
iustifable or excusable homicide had
been made. and added:
drunkenness IS no excuse for the
commission OF crime. and II it Is de-
cided that Hsnel killed Mrs. Heilner
while committing a felony-the robblng
Of her home--the law is that he l.
guilty of murder in the first degree,
and you must so find"
The jury went out at 1850 a. m. re-
turned for instructions az 4:30 p. m.
and returned its verdict fifteen min.
utes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
GIDDY MASKER STARTS PANIC
Man in Woman's Dress Routs Tenement
DwelIers b. Antlcs.

While masquerading in woman's at
tire Yesterday. Joseph Novack, twenty
FIVE. Of 1O5 Metropolitan Avenue. Brook
I'm. went into tenement house at
Wythe Avenue and North First Street.
The mask he wore scared the tenants
and there was a wild rush tor the
street. Some OF the occupants fell and
were trsmpled.
Screams Of women and chhdren
brought Patrolman Nerschon, woo
reached the building IN time TO sec me
masquerade coming out. NovacA p1t
up a stubborn tight before ne was
captured. He was held for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
East Side in Line for Annapoljs.

Under a recently enacted law provid-
INK for five hundred additional midship-
men, Representative George ". Loft
viii hold shortly competitive exam
ination for the young men Of the 18th
Congregational District. on the East
Side, who want 20 attend the Naval
ACADEMY ~ AnnanolIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
CITY PUTS 1850 TO WORK
Public Employment Bureau Breaks
Rccords-1.639 Sought Employees.

The city's public employment bureau
reports that February was record
breaking month for placing applicants.
one thousand three hundred and fifty
nersons were put TO work. This is an
increase OF 10 per cent a day.
One thousand six hundred and
tbir.v-ninc persons applied for work
ers. showing a gain. The registration
for employment was 1905, 10 per
cent decrease.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Rocky Butte Seat
Fund Friday. Feb 1e

The committee appointed to
secure funds for the purpose
of seatiny the Rocky Butte
~hurch wish to thank the many
friends attending the enter
tainment given last week. The
hece:pts en- baskets were $l3..
go and $1,000 by subscription
As there is yet a deficiency
the committee have decided to
hold another social at the home
of VIM. H. Middleton, Fri:
day February 18th. The la
dies are requested to bring a
valentine and a pie and the
men are expected to come and
bring their purse.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Clendive Man Goes
After Fortune

Bright and early this morn
ing the editor ON the Monitor
received a telegram from New
York City sent by James COL
vim the Glendive Saddlery
Cos manager. which read
as follows: Keep cases on
Lapand."
Fom this short and pithy
message we take it that we are
expected to keep our report
orial eyes on the ship he is
travelling on to the old country,
no doubt the Lapland, one of
the Scandinavian liners. He
no doubt expects us to prom
pity report to our readers any
accidents. mine catastrophies,
or submarine: attacks which the
ship may meet with in the
course of its travels to thu for
eign shore and this we will sur
ely do.
Mr.. Colvin left the city last
Saturday after having receiv-
ed word from Scotland that he
had fallen heir to an extensive
estate through the death of a
wealthy relative in the war.
Whether or not the estate is
worth the trip in view of the
danger a vessel is in while trav-
cling in the war zone, we are
not preoared'to say. No doubt
Mr.. Colvin thinks so, but as
FOR us. fortune or no fortune,
the old u S A would be by far
the best in these troublous
tin.es.-Yellowstone Monitor
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Lumberyards Sac
rificed at Dooley
People Ripped Sheds To
Pieces In Order To Get
Stove Fuel

Ambrose, N. D, Feb g.
Partial relief came to this city
yesterday. A 500 train fin
ally managed to smash through
the snow drifts and arrived
from the east, leaving a small
amount of fuel and coal, then
Immediately resumed the work
of pushing its way westward
to the relief of ten other suf-
ferings cities.
Fuel here had almost given
out and supplies of all kinds
were becomaing exhausted.
Other towns which have
been suffering from food and
fuel famines because of the
drifts which put the railroad
traffic out of business include
Clogan, Fortuna. Alkabo in
North Dakota and others in
Montana.
Dooley. Mont, is reported
to be without fuel. Flour and
bread have been needed for
two weeks, and the fuel con-
ditiops became so serious that
the citizens burned the lum-
Der stock and sheds of lumber
yards to keep warm.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Duet and Chorus-Ghost Song

Duet and Chorus-Ghost Song
Mlerse
Solo and Chorus-Juggler Song
Eleanor Wall
Chorus-- Slow, Slow"
Act II
Chorus-We Have Caught
Wee Ling.
Duet and Ohorus-The Beaut-
iful Peacock.
Lilas McColeman-Mary De
Merse
Solo and Chorus-Up Her
Sleeve
Freda Rrault
Solo and Chorus-See My
Hands Arc Empty.
Elenore Wall
Chorus-Let Every Place Be
Searched
Duet-Oh, With Joy
Irene Eide and Eleanore Wall
Chorus-Dragon Chorus
Finale ............ Chorus
Mary mccarthy, Lulian Wolff
Evelyn Hoverson, Ethel Bar
mes. Ethel Blencoue. Helen
Chadle Chandler, Ira McVay.
Dorothy Hanmel, Lucille To-
bias. Geraldine Chadderdon,
Martha Alters. Mary Wester-
gard, Blanche McNiece, Eth
el Chandler, Ruth Blue, Mary
De Muse, Margaret Wallace
Myrtle Thorpe. Jennie Rich
ards.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Turned out into Cold

Dickinson Press: William
Cartier and wife arrived from
the Zenith vicinity a few days
ago, and have commenced suit
against William Carleton of
Belhield. On whose farm, To-
Gated seven miles north of
Zenith, they have resided since
last fail. MIR. Cartier alleges
that he made a deal with MIR.
Carleton last fall to rent the
farm and moved there with
his wife. He was unable to
secure a contract, however,
although he requested one
weeks ago. 1t is alleged that
Carleton went out to the farm
and turned MIR. and Mrs. Car
ter cut of the place. and in 90
ing to the house of a neighbor.
Mrs. Carter froze her feet
quite badly. Cartier also al.
leges that his landlord turned
bis chickens from the coop ano
shut the door, leaving the
chickens out in the snow
Now MIR. Cartier sues fo,
wages. Attorneys Murtha anc
Sturgeon having been engag
ed to look after his case.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Susa-Sk -Skonieczny

Wednesday monrning at St.
Peter and Pauls Church Rev.
Cara joined in wedlock Miss
Helen Susa. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. M C Susa Of Traver-
Sc Valley. and MIR Albert Skon-
ieczny, of Burkey, N. D.
The bride wore a dress of
white messeline and silk over
lace and she CARED bouquet
of roses and carnations. The
bridesmaids were Misses Jen-
ME Susa and Theresa Pietrek.
The groom wore the usual
back and was attended by Mes
Sis Frank Piontek and Frank
!Susa.
After the ceremony the
bridal partp had dinner at the
home of the brides parents
where a dainty wedding break
fast was served to about SO
invited guests.
The newly welded couple
will leave some time next
week for Burkey, N. D. where
the recipiens of many beaut-
iful presents-Wave. Indepen-
dence, Wis.,,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Beach H. S.
Team Met Defeat

Saturday evening at the
Beach Opera House, the local
high school basket ball team
went down to defeat before the
fast and well trained aggrega-
ticn representing the Miles Cit
schools. losing by a score of
20 to "a. The game was close
and exciting from start to fin
ish and neither side had the
game on ice until the time was
called.
A large crowd had assemb-
led, as it was we'll known here
in Beach that there would be
something doing all the time
and judging by reports all who
witnessed it were more than
Eatisfed.
After the game a dance was
given and the young people in
dulged in the terpischoream art
until quite late. The Orpheum
orchestra furnished the music.
Following is the line up of
the two quints:
NC Beach
B Nary RF c Purvis
H Mulligan c P Olson
H Egeberg RG H Patrick
Watson L C T;obias&Logan
Miles City
B Nary 5 field baskets and
Is foul baskets, ] Wells 4 field
baskets; H Mulligan 3 field
baskets H Watson 2 field
baskets.
Beach
Hunter Patrick J field bas-
kets and 6 foul baskets; Ray
m4ond Noyes 3 field baskets and
] foul basket. George Purvis
! field basket.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Non artisan League
Holds Booster Meeting
Enthusiastic Audience Greet Lecturers, Behrens
and Moore, Who Discuss Purposes
Of Organization.

An enthusiastic turnout of
farmers. representing all por-
tions of the Golden Valley
greeted H. E. Behrens and
B. Moore, of Fargo, Non-Par-
tisan League lecturers, at a
big booster meeting which
took place in the Beach opera
house Tuesday afternoon.
Though the day was disagree
cable and the roads all over the
county in MANY place nearly
impassable because of the
heavy drifts of snow, the op-
era house Was filled to capa-
city, many coming from a dis
tance of thirty miles to be pre-
sent.
There is nothing that is Wis
ionary or inapracticable in the
tenets of the Non-Partisan
league organization the speak
ers said unless a platform de-
dicated to the code of human
justice. the cause of the peo-
pie can be termed visionary
1t is visionary just so long as
present political conditions
are held in tolerance and en-
dured by a class at present
without adequate representa-
aion in the legislation of the
state. 1t is to fill this need
that the League, now less than
six months old was organized.
jI|oday. more than 100000 far
mers are actively enrolled in
membership.
1t was inevitable, of course,
that the league and its purpo-
ses should be attacked by hos
tile inteests through a subsid-
lied press, which saw the reins
of state government which thev
controlled jeopardized by the
pernioious' activity of the
farmer class. So bitter was
this opposition. and so insidi-
Gus were the nssthods employ
ed, that they had the opposite
effect Of that which they
were intended, instead serving
to remove the cob-webs of un-
certainty which logged the vi
sion of doubling ones. Today
the membership is growing by
leaps and bounds. in some
counties comprising as high as
ninety per cent of the farmers.
and the League has become a
very real factor to be reckoned
with I'm the coming state elec-
ton and for the farmer his
place in the sur" where
state legislation is concerned.
The speakers impressed up
on their hearers that there was
no secret, no plans enshrouded
in mystery, involved in the
plans and purposes of the Lea
que, which are briefly stated
uhese, strict political indepen
dence; a square deal to all;
reform in those conditions af-
fcting the farmers welfare,
and a recognition of him in
the administration of the af-
fairs of government; antago-
nism to all combines, monop-
olies or trusts that ride" the
people; freedom from the ten
acles Of schenaing lawyers and
usurious bankers; direct mar
keting of the products grown
by the farmer: legitimate
freight rates in their market
ing; annihilation of graft oc-
casioned by an extravagant
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Harry Kranick Met
With Fatal Accident
Met Untimely Death in Coal Mine Accident
Near Burkey Last Monday .--
Funeral Today.

One of the saddest accidents
that 1T has ever been the dutv
of this paper to chronicle oc-
CURED last Monday afternoon
when Harry kranick lost his
Lite as the result of a cave-in
ct the coal mine ON the Iohn
Denton farm near Burkey.
MIR. kranick was a we'll
known and prominent young
farmer in the Alpha-Burkev
country and had gone to the
mime to get load of coal. We
understand that he was assist
ing the miners and others get
the coal out when the acci-
dent happened. 1t seems that
cit the time of the cave,inhe was
in the mine alone and for that
reason was the only victim Of
the catastrophe. Although
those present at the time put
forth every ounce of strength
and energy in their efforts to
get him out from under the
immense amount of coal and
dirt that had buried him it took
them almost fifteen minutes
and when they got to him he
was dead, death presumably
being caused by sufocation.
Harry Kramick was born at
Pelican Rapids. Mimi. on the
20 Of October 1883. He came
to North Dakota with his faith
er and brothers and sisters in
1903. He lived north of Beach
with his father until 1911.
when he was united in mari
age to Mayme White. In 1912
he moved to his farm twenty
miles south of Beach where
he has resided ever since.
Harry was man among
men in the full sense cf the
word. He was highly respected
by all who knew him and his
untimely death is mourned not
only by relatives but by scores
of friends and acquaintances
in this and other communities.
He leaves to mourn their
loss, a loving wife and a four
year-old son; a father, Thomas
Kranick; one brother, Ralph
kranick, and TWO sisters. Mrs.
VIM. label and Mrs. Sam
Wise. They are all residents
Of Golden Valley county.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the Methodist church
here this afternoon. Rev. Ira
Hammer officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the city
cemetery. Out of respect for
the. deceased the business
places of the city closed their
doors at noon today and did
net re open until after the
obsepdies.
10 the heart-broken vile,
son and other relatives ist ex-
tended the sympathy c,f the
entire continuity in this their
hour of sorrow.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

John H. Haigh was an ar
rival yesterday from Pickett,
Wisconsin and is spending a
few days here visiting his son,
] A and looking after business
interests.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

We call your attention to
the new ads in this issue. The
Toggery. Gilbertson' $ and The
Thompson Yards.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Hud-
son returned last Monday eve
ming frons the Twin Cities,
where they spent a couple of
weeks. While there they en-
joyed the automobile show
and the Winter Carnival.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

system of party government; {;
the exertion of eternal vigi-
lanc in the affairs of the people
prosperity for all. according
to his works; the institution OF
terminal elevators, packing
houses and cold storage plants.
ietc.
Applause greeted the speak
er upon declaring that mas
much as the farmer numerical
ly pays three fourths of the tax
les of the state, he should be
enuited to at least three-fourths
representation in the legisla-
tion of its laws. He declared
that the laws governing the
majority should be made by
the majority. with due res.
pect fer the rights of the min
ority, and the elimination OF
ms=re ''maoney-bags' politics
having for its purpose the pur-
chase of irr1munity, and seek
ing to subsidize the public
courts.
The charge that the Non
Partisan League was being
built up by men who seek to
land themselves in office in.
dignently refuted by the speak.
er. who said that the men who
started and built up the or.
ganization are at work to pu,
the government of North Da.
kota in the hands of the peo.
pie of North Dakota-not to
grab office for themselves
The League has a greater mis-
sion than that of chasing pub
lie office-that of breaking
up gang rule, and the build
ing up of a farmers organi-
zation to enable them to Sc
cure the legislation to which
they are entitled. The Far
mers, he stated. will select
their candidates from among
thernselves-not from Lea
que officials, and the farmers
candidates will be the Leagues
candidates. In the meantime
Iae league has net endorsed an
candidate and will not until its
members have met in state
convention. and made their
own selection.
1t is interesting to note that
many of the papers through
out the state who were active
in ridiculing the organization
ere new actively for it, a not
-Ele example being the Fargo
Forum.
State meetings are being
held daily, and that the Lea
que is conducting a vigorous
and aggressive campaign is
evidenced bv the fact that their
schedule calls for l48 public
meetings during the month
Of February alone. Plans are
being made for another meet
ing in tfis city soon, we under
stand.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Feast Of The
Little Lanterns

lhe flrst public entertain.
m'ent given by the High
School students this year will
be the Feast of the Little Ian.
Germs" which will be given by
the girls glee club. February
18th at the Opera House. The
play is a Chinese Operetta in
two acts. The ancestral estate
of Prince Chan is held in trust
until the night of the Feast ol
the Little Lanterns, when i,
shall be given to any two sur.
viving children. Princess Chan,
having lost her brother and
sister when they were all child.
rem at play in the mountain
summer house of the Prince. is
in great sorrow at the thought
of losing her home which, how
ever, is saved fer her. The
first act opens with the cele-
bration of the Feast of the Lit
tie Lanterns and the various
legends in connection with the
celebration of this Chinese
feast. The Governess who
ws7uld regulate the affairs of
children in China and the maid
who adores her mistress. cause
SOME amusement. The little
Japanese jugglergirlis brought
before the Princess and sur
prises but pleases her with
dancing. In the second act the
Princess is sorrowing for the
loss of her home when the an
nouncemIent is received from
the Emperor that the sister Of
Princes Chan is alive and near,
and orders that every place be
searched. In searching the
garden a locket is found in
which is a half coin which ex-
actly matches the one worn by
the Princess. The juggler girl
claims the locket, the princess
recognizes her as her lost sis
ter, and they are overjoyed
that the home still continues
to be theirs. The Feast of the
Little Lanterns is processing
With great gaiety as the cur
tain falls.
Act |
Overture
~ Nhorus-fretty Little Lam
terms.
Solo and Chorus-On a Day
Lcng Ago.
Irene Eide
Solo and Chorus ThereOught
to Be a Law in China.
Freda Brault
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

Reverend Treinkle;n, pastor
of the German Lutheran
church, has been under the
weather for the past two weeks
but is rapidly recovering at
this writing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

The Chronicle, The Paper
With The Circulation"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

George Stockwell spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Miles City on business.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Michels- Mclaughlin

At the Catholic church in
this city on tuesday, the
eighth day of February Miss
Gertrude A Michels was unit
ed in marriage to Leo M. Nc
Laughlin, Rev. Fr. Wolpers
officiating.
Miss Michels is the charm
ing young daughter of John
Michels and is young lady
who possesses many friends,
gained through her ever pleas
ing demeanor and many acts
of kindness. MIR. McLaugh-
lin is the son of Col. Me-
Laughl;n of this city and is so
well known in this community
that he needs no production
to our readers. Suffice to say.
he is young man OF worth
and is making a success of the
business he is in.
The Chronicle joins with
their many friends in extend
ing congratulations and wish
ling them a pleasant ad pros
porous voyage over the matri-
monial sea.
At the Catholic church in
Burkey on Tuesday the eighth
Rev. K. Hieslmeir united two
young couple in the holy
bends of matrimony. Edward
Fasching and Miss Rosena
Stroh of Alpha Were the first
two contracting parties and
were followed Immediately by
Joe Killian of Enoch, Mont
ana and Miss Laura Lysiak of
| Burkey. The Chronicle ex-
tends congratulations.
A marriage license was is
sued the first of the week to
MIR. l.. B. Bryson and Miss
Evelyn Ellen Glazier of Bull
lRun township.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Lo-
gan returned Sunday evening
from their trip to the Twin
Cftt'es and ether eastern points.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS 3
5LA5T is HELD DUE TO OUTSIDE
INFLUENCES.
Blows Steamer Partly Out of Water
Defamation Heard In Philadelphia,
25 Miles Distant.

Philadelphia, Jan, H. Three
persons at least are reported to have
beeA killed and seven seriously burn
ed in an explosion at the Bocher plant
OF the Dupont Powder company at
Carney's Point.
The steamer Long Beach, which,
was just leaving It's docks was blown
partly out of the water. None of the
passengers were hurt according to
reports here.
Blast Heard rs Miles Away.
The force of the explosion was so
great that it was heard In this city,
Is miles distant.
Later reports said that the blast
WAS caused by outside influences and
tho. two men had been arrested.
Al! wire communication to Car
noJ's Point was cut off by the en-
plosion.
The explosion occurred in the Ros-
cher plant mill where the finest
grades Of smokeless powder are pre-
pared for shipment. II came shortly
after the force Of workers had
changed at midnight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

strike--crisis 10 Past, Off,
Gals Believe.

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. la The
opening of the grand jury investiga,
ton OF the strike and riot In East
Youngstown. the resumption Of work
mt the plant of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube company and the ordering
home of the Fourth regiment OF the
Ohio National Guard which had been
called oat for strike duty are the
developments In the situation here.
There were no piekets In evidence
and the belief was expressed by coun.
ty officials that the crisis had passed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

American Policy Before Members
OF Scientific Cc1eresa

Washington, Jan. S.--The United
States Paa-Atnerican policy was re
vealed in detail by President Wilson
In an address before the second Pan
American Scientific congress.
He explained the proposals submit
tel TO South and Central American
diplomats here last week by Secretar,
Lansing as a basis for an eifectiy.
agreement hetweeA all the republics
Of the western Hemisphere. mot only
fos the International, bat the domes
tie peace of America"
To Settle I'll, Disputes.
This program, as outlined by the
President, proposes that all The Amer
lean nations shall unite i'm guarantee
ing to each other absolute political in
dependence and territorial integrity
agsee to settle all pending boundar,
disputes as soon as possible by annie
able process, agree to handle all dis
putes arising among them by patient
impartial investigation, and to settie
them by arbitration. agree that nS
revolutionary expedition shall be out
fitted against or Supplies for revolu
tiunists shipped TO nsishbaring states