davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

| wish to hereby announce myself as can
dldate for County commissioning OF Fallon
county Subject to Will oJ the people OF the
August primaries. If nominated und elect
ed | will hold my platform of administration
Eqtmllty' toward All and ECONOMY as
t;ras 1t is possible without making it u fault.
I am q farmer and Wilson Democrat.
Hoping to get our favorable decision.
Resp, w. Ped AkerS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
'tfice, Miles City. Mont.
May l. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ. Dillon,
Vt Ekalaka, Montana, who on July IL, 1910,
nade Homestead Entry, No. 09s55 for SWA
W., EhSWA, W12SEA, Sec. %. N12N Eh
Sec. 26. Twp. aN. Range 5sE.
VI. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
o make three year Proof, to establish claim
0 the land above described. before S. j.
1ontana. on the 10 day of June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael f. Kavany. of Ekalaka. Montana,
,rthur d. D'Connor. OF Red Root, Montana.
hristian l.. Jesperson, Of Webster, Mont,
Arthur j. Bolton. of Ekalaka. Montana.
~ G. w. MY ERS. Register.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
VARIED ATHLETIC
CARD NEXT MONTH
Navy Teams Meet Rivals in
Basketball, Fencing, SWIM
ming. and Wrestling.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 93.-The ath-
letic card for the Navy teams during
the month of February embraces con-
tests for the basketball. swimming,
fencing wrestling. and gymnastic teams
The various engagements are as fol-
lows:
February =. Basketbail-Fourth class
against Baltimore City College.
February j. Basketball-Navy against 81.
Johns College, of Brooklyn. y. y. Wrestling
Navy against Pennsylvania State College,
Swimming-Navy against University OF Pitts
burgh.
February .. Bssketbsll-Nsvy against West
Virginia Wesleyan.
February l., Basketball-NavY against
Crescent Athletic Club. OF New York. Fenc-
ing-Navy against New York Athletic Club,
Wrestling-Nevy against University Of Penn
sylvania. Gymna stics-Navy against Rutgers
College. Swimming-Navy against New YORK
CITY College.
February l6, Rasketball-Fourth class
against Western High School, of Washington
February 10. Basketball-NaNy, against
York Turnverein. Wrestling-Navy against
University OF Pittsburgh. GymnastiCs-NaVS
against New York University. Swimming
February 2l. Basketball-Nayy sgains
Washington and Lee. Swimming-NavI
against University OF Chicago.
February 2S. Rasketball-Navy against Uni
, versity OF Virginia.
February 26, Rasketbail-Fourth .cl"s'
! against Gallaudet College second team
| swimming-Nsvy against New York Athlete
club. Fencng-Navy against Yale. Wrest
ling-Navy against Yale. Gymnastics-Nav!
| against Yale,
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
OPENING GAME GOES
TO MIST. % TE
MaryIanders Have Honor ..
Starting Off Georgetown's
Baseball Schedule.

Mt st. Joseph's will have the honor
of opening the Georgetown University
baseball season for the fourth time
this year, according to the list Of en-
gagements given out by Manager
Johnny w. Whalen.
Boston College. Penn State, Princeton
and Yale will be here during Easter
week The first two teams are new
corners on the Blue and Gray list.
John O'Reilly will take the team
Nort' on May / for an extended trip.
| which includes games with Army. Yale,
| Harvard. Tufts, Dartmouth and Boston
College.
The schedule follows: March q, Mt
| st. Joseph; March 20, Washington A. l. !;
| March 81, Amherst (pending); April g..
| Navy, at Annapolis; April Z. Williams !;
| April u, Colgate (pending) April Is.
Johns Hopkins; April II. Tufts; April
| 10. Washington College; April 20, Bos-
| ton College; April o. Princeton; April
~, Yale; April q, North Carolina; April
26, Yale: April q. North Caronna; April
/ 2S, West Virginia. May !, Boston Col
| lege. at Boston. May 2, Harvard, at
Cambridge; May 3, Tufts, at Medford.
Mass; May 4, Dartmouth. at Hanover.
| \. H; May 8, Yale, at New Haven.
Conn; May g. Army, at West Point;
| May Is. Mt. st. Joseph, at Baltimore
May II, Navy. at Annapolis: May %
Maryland Aggies: May "a, Gallaudet;
| May q. Crescent A. C.. at New York;
| May 20, Fordham, at New York.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
SINCLAIR GRAF: TING,
BAKERS NUTTY''
Manager Griffith So Character.
ICES Gedeon Case, II Facts
Quoted Are True.

"Gedeon's case will show whether Sin
clair is a real man or CRATER. SAID
Clark Griffith today. "Sinclair wanted
to get rid Of Gedeon's contract. which
is pretty stiff one with the Feds,
and I told him l thought I had right
to Gedeon as he played in Salt Lake
under my contract.
"Gcdeon never played with the Feds'
and had accepted my contractand money
from me-. continued Grin. "If the con-
tract was binding on me. and Gedeon
could collect ! consider 1t binding on
him.
Sinclair is trying to sell something
to the Yankees over which he has no
right. He is going TO prove himself
either a man or a mouse. We put our
case in the hands Of organized baseball
and expect to have the right thing done.
"As for Bakers claim said GriH
! there is nothing to It. Baker Is nutty'
~ he has been quoted correctly. Some
one ought to catch him ana cage nun,
IL what he says has been repor'eu
truly. WA 7
think I will have no trouble in getting
Gndeon. or course, ~ am told to
STAY off I'll do so but I think ! have
the best claim to the player, as ne ac'
cented my money first and ! have a
ten days' clause in his contract
C;riff Is expecting NICK hitrock AioI,7
about March /. at which time tne vet
eran will take charge of the hrst puhci
starting for CharlottesViile'
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Jones Says Big Scrap
Will Be Held in April

CHICAGO, Ian. 23.-Tex Richards s
anxiety to promote the Willard-Moran
battle has prevented Tom Jones and
Jack Curley from setting an exact date
for the bout, Jones intimated tonight
R,Ckard. said Jones, seems to domi-
nate Frank Moran's end Of the propo-
sition. Moran has until February to
sgn the articles that Willard already
mas accepted for the scrap in New
York.
Jones declared tonight that the scraI
will take place on a date between April
10 and q. providing Moran signs.
The big kansan arrived this after
noon from Kansas City and will re'
sume his training at O'Connells gym
Monday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
E. w. Ford Is High Gun"
In AnalOStan Shoot

e. w. Ford won high honors at the
weekly trapshooting tournament Of the
Analostan Gun Club Yesterday after
noon. He killed 81 birds out Of 100.
which score gave him high average in
the spoon event.
E. S. Ford took first prize in Class A
of the spoon shoot. breaking AZ saucers
out of 90. A. V. Parsons and r. T.
Livesey tied for Class prize. as each
killed n pigeons out of so. Livesev won
the shoot-off with IA down out Of 10,
against Parsons 49,
In Glass c. James NJ. Green and r.
V. OTIS each broke 10 targets. Otis was
awarded the prize. as he .Eot fifteen
straight in the shoot-off. against
Green's twelve. c. S. Wilson was best
in the d class. as he brought down 80
saucers out Of 30. Each Of the winners
| received a silver spoon as a prize.
E. S. Ford was second high amateur
| in the singles. getting SO dead ones
to his credit out of 100. After getting
thirteen of his first fifteen shots. Ford
| killed sixty birds straight. In the final
| event he got III out Of %.
| K. T. Livesey was next in line with
| 50 down. while L. V. OTIS broke 81
| saucers out of 100. Otis lost three
| flyers" out Of his last seventy shots. .
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
CARROLL DONNELLY
RACES TOMORROW
Will Meet Four Cracks in
Race at Two Miles at the
Coliseum.

Carroll Donnelly, Southern roller skat-
Ing champion, will have to speed up''
at the Central Coliseum rink tomorrow
night II he expects to defeat the crack
skating team of Engel, Dorsey. En-
inert and Lowey, who are to hook up in
a two-mile event against him.
This combination is one of the strong
est of It's kind ever organized in this
city, and it. is conceded by the roller
race critics who have witnessed theiI
workouts at the rink during the past
month that they are a classy lot anc
will probably race Donnelly out
.. Each member of the relay will step 9
half mile against the champion, and Il
appears more than probable that tn,
track record Of six minutes fiat, estab
lished by Donnelly in a three-mile rae,
against Willy Whiting Christmas night
| will be broken.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
lpha Pledge Wholesome Support of A. C. H. Tourney Here
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
by LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Just because Willard up don't
promptly conclude that will easily defeat who fails
Wad record possible pick out several smaller foemen who
topped the giant
him dropped Springfield Mo- Octo
looked bad that the scribes watching the bout
baved ont willard for being yellow unboat Smith giving away
sixty pounds Willard San Francisco and Bear
ca Mcmahon twice from the worlds champion AS
matter of height and weight has little nothing to do with
boxer Of there isn't the world who
would back Kid Williams win from Willard That would be too
when discussing the chances of Frank Moran
Kid Mccoy showed that good little
he wasn't little could win from big when he dropped Herr
n and Gus % Ruh n wa" a fair Ros @ By s I
but inches higher
might
the ~he Don worlds
title from willard, despite his size
M ans "s s1 5 h. g " sit En~y x p e S
seventy five sssmqeh
sher
' sss
the highest the wiling boost odms.
ys$ h
prices up other clubs league Pleasing
the money, deepdyed bug. Give bug you
Hd Fs %o 5 sss the @
@ pu n % the m a will ea5e n easer lack e ce
s % s % wssn tbs make Sseo. decide &
barber of possibly
before allowing his worlds
bit much the financial end this
champion he will overlook chance He
about the end of the But trouble
foolish for lads M to sit down and tell readers how eeminae
Percy Haughton is He boast wrist watch but does
the
eompaned Hugon into the cafe the Hotel Boston follow
Harvard victory the grron he would
soness gentle spirit
smash hats and ordinary with Sherwood
that's going
Washington by
successful bowling spring
the charge devong a to
and they entitled
the attention of of the best folks this
where else 1t heathu and fascinating Washington
made last year by Boston bowler here will have take his
off connected with the IS to be
big gathering will fully conditions and that the local
rollers will of the prizes. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
{. j. PLAY HAS j. Va.
TEAM ASTON|SHED
BrookIanders' Passing Game
Was a Revelation to Char.
IottesvilIe Basketers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan. %.
Catholic University basketers have
come, played, conquered. and depart
ed, but thoughts of IL still linger in
these regions For the first time in
six years the Washington team has
been able to defeat Virginia on its
own floor. And Catholic University
did much more than this; she taught
| the locals some things about the in
dTeame% dTer e%otsf Of before @ The score SH Was.
Catholic University. 81: Virginia, IL.
One of these things was scientific
passing. Catholic university's goal
but her passing was revelation to
| the audience. She would get the ball
and pass it down the floor, side to
side. man to man, IN way better t.
gym for years. In this respect Cap
tain Keegan was especially brilliant.
ably seconded by Cartwright, GALL,
van. and Caffrey. This trio could
goal in the twinkling Of an eye.
Messrs. Gallivan and Shortley showed
quite an aptitude for tossing the phi IN
the bucket when gotten within reaGhing
distance on Virginia's side, Luck
alone played up to form. His work was
the one bright feature of a most dis
| appointing game. His dribbling sur
! passed that of any man on the moor, bn'
he was not appreciably supported by his
! teammates.
| Strickling. who had been the star OF
| previous games this season, suffered Z
| bad relapse, as did Stickley and DIT
| trich. The work Of Bailey showed moro
| clearly than ever what n blow Nichols
| loss is to the Virginia quint. The mair
! outstanding fault with the locals seems
to be that they do not follow up theil
tosses, thus missing numerous oppor-
tunitics to retrieve inaccurate throwing
Next Saturday Virginia meets v. NJ
l., whom she expects to defeat, accord
ing to comparative scores, then iolloN
in rapid succession tho Washington ant
Lee game, Carolina contest. and sevcra
| others G. f.. MILTON, JR.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Columbia Supplants
Princeton at Williams

WILLIAMsTOwN. Mass, Jan. %
Columbia supplants Princeton on the
Williams football schedule for 1916,
which has just been announced. and
Massachusetts Agricultural College re-
places Trinity. These are the only
changes from last years schedule. Five
out of the eight games will be played
at home.
The schedule follows: September 30
Il. f. l., at WillIamstown; October Z
Union. at Williamstown; October a.
Cornell. at Ithaca; October q, Brown
at Williamstown; October IS, Columbia
at New York; November l. Wesleyan
at Wiliamstown; November II. NJ. A
c., at Williamstown; November Is, Am
herst, at Amherst.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Sinclair Said to Be
III With Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Harry F. Sin
clair, the millionaire oil maGnate OF
Tulsa. Okla, and auctioneer Of former
Federal League lumnaries, is said to
be dangerously i'll at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. Sinclair contracted the grip more
than a week ago, and man who ought
to know says pneumonia developed yes
terday.
1t was intimated that Mr.. Sinclair
disreGarded his physicians orders on
FRIDAY and left his hotel to complete
the deal for the sale of Nick Culop.
the left-handcd pitcher; Joe Gedeon. the
inielder and Germany Schaeffcr. the
famous comedian. to Colonel Ruppert
and CAPTAIN Huston. Of the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Ban Johnson Begins
To Boost Baseball

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-FTesident Ban
Johnson, Of the American League. pre-
dicted a big year for organized base
ball today.
at will be the most prosperous year
we've had he said. "All the difficult
lies are smoothed out now. The pen
nant races will be better than ever,
Fielder Jones will have a contender IN
Ills reorganiZed Browns
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Football Rule Makers
To Meet February Is

BOSTON. Jan. .3..-The football rules
committee will meet February 20 and &c
in New York to consider changes in the
rules governing the Gridiron sport,
Chairman E. X. Hall announced here
today.
Several minor revisions and intcSpre-
tation of certain rules now on the
books have been suggested. 1t is un-
derstood, but none IS considered spe-
ciallY important
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
PENIS Relay Games
To Be Held April 2S

nival of the University of Pennsylvania
have been sent out to the various col
leges. The event will be held this year
on Friday and Saturday. April 2S and
29. The relay races are considered tho
most important track and field events
of the year, except the intercollegiate.
and last year the entry comprised eighty
colleges
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Eastern Wins.

HYATTSNILLE, Md, Jan. S.-The
basketball quint representing the local
high school went down to defeat for the
first time this season last night, when
the five representing the Eastern High
School Reserves secured the long end
OF n Is to "A score. The features Of the
game were the work of Mansuy and
Thomas, of the visitors, and the goal
tossing of Crosthwait. of the locals
The game was staged in the armory or
COMPANY F.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
League to Meet.

The Potomac League. of the Amateur
Baseball Association. will hold its an
nual meeting on Thursday night at the
residence OF President James Marbury.
The Potomac League had one of the
best seasons i'm its career among the
amateurs last wear.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Local Scouts Lose.

Tie Y. NJ C. A. Boy Scout basket
ball team was handily defeated by the
Annapolis Boy Scouts last night at the
"Y'' by score of "A to "A. Earlier in
the afternoon the Annapolis Reserves
lost to the Western High School by
43-tO-l3 score.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Army Trimmed.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. 23,-Swarth-
more won from the Army at basketball
yesterday in one OF the best games ever
played here, by a score Of 16 TO a..
The teams went fifteen minutes In the
first half without score.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Will Award Cup.

At meeting OH Tuesday OF the past
week the officers and team captains OF
the Nautical Duckpin League decided
to award a silver trophy cup to the
leading club at the close Of this season
which schedules gaNes to March 20.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Stecher to WreStIe.

NEW YORK. n. Y, Jan. 23.--Joe
Stccher, the recognized claimant to the
worlds Wrestling Championship, catch
sea tch-can style is scheduled to meet
Wladek IbysZkO in 4 match for the
title on January p 1t Madison Square
Garden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Gets Even Break.

Epiphany broke even in two games
with Episcopal High School Yesterday.
the Midgets defeating the Alexandria
Midgcts by score of Is to and the
Imniors losing a 39-to-3i score.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Gonzaga Takes Two.

Gonzaga High School basketers tri-
lmuhed twice YESTERDAY. defeating the
Leonard Hall team by 27 to 2. and the
Reserves won a 29-to-7 contest from the
Eacslsior A. Z.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Columbia Loses.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23,-Hale defeated
Columbia at basketball here last night
2s to q. Capt. Charlie Taft starred for
Yale. leading the Blue through a fast'
snaDDV game.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Will PLAY Soccer.

The St Elizabeth's team, OF Balti-
more, is here today for a soccer game
with the Washington Soccer Club
eleven Tho Baltimoreans took a 6-tO-1
victory in their last game with the
locals.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
ccllent rolling of Fields, krauss' ana
McKnew.

The rolling of John Roster. OF New
York, was a revelation TO many WIZ
had nover seen this champion perform
lie has one Of the easiest and most
graceful deliveries that the writer mas
even seen.
William Knox. the Phiiadelphla cILS
has ever spilled 300 pins in national
tournament also attracted attention
from the Capital and Gotham bowiers'
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Chicago Dumped.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Northwes'erh
University defeated ChicaGo " to u at
basketball in hot game AT The Midway
Eym last night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Carroll Ahead.

Carroll Institute defeated the Roland
a. c. five in its own gym last night by
a score Of 80 to %. The first half ended
with a score of l3 to y in favor OF
Carroll.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
POtomaCS to Smoke.

The Potomac Boat Club members are
expecting a great time at tho smoker to
he held at the club on Tuesday night
Lieut.. Bill Powell is in charge Of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Illinois Ahead.

URBANA, H.. Jan. 23EIl+uois defeat
cd Wisconsin q to 20 at basketball last
night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

"DiCk" Rarbcr complained that thu
alleys here arc the fastest that h'
has ever rolled upon. "Dick' did not sC
to EroCktoH,
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

More than a dozen women ATTENDED
the games at the keystone alley, and
LaaX applauded vociforOusly at the ex'
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Georgetown has notified Loyola that
the game scheduled for wednesdayewilI
not be played by the Blue and Gray
quint Alleged rough tactics by the
I.oyola players in the game last week Is
said to have brought Georgetown to the
decision. The Blue and Gray won ir
the meeting here.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Loyola got in ahead OF the Gallaude'
team here yesterday by n score of II
to u. The Baltimore team kept ahead
OF Gallaudet. by three or four points
during the whole game, Scheurch star
red for the visitors, scoring nine
baskets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
woMEN's GOLF TOURNAMENT on

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 25--Mr6s
Fred G. Let's, Jr., OF Cincinn9U
Thursday won the right to play IN I'm
finals for the women's western f0l<
championship by defeating NJ
Elaine V. Rosenthal Of Ravislo. Chi6
COS present champion, 2 up and n
play, in the semi finals. Tho Othl1
final was Miss Laurie Kaiser OF El066
more, Chicago, who eliminated Nt09
Vera Gardiner OF Glen Oak, ChicatG
3 up and to go. IA
(, Mrs. Let's lost the first two holo&
but overcame her opponents lead o.
acquired the advantage on the ai4k
hole. From then on to the sixto1nt1
the lead switched time and again. MN
Let's ability to follow . poor 1l6
with a good one seemed to unAAxS
the champion and the match ended
the seventeenth.
Miss Kaiser's game THURSDAY w
superb and her iron shotA R1S
straight for the yins. Miss 0ar6in6
developed a bad slide which constan1
ly carried her into trouble. Tho 1nS
have played wonderful golf thfUQ5
out the tournament and great nate
is looked for when they meet t0ln1
row. Sssx
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
Stock Market

spl New york, Aug. ,25.-Munitions. Mex
leans and equipments extended tneii
gains in the forenoon, Bethlehem Stee'
advancing 10 points after losing ( Win
to 2 point gains for Crucible anG
,Lackawanna steels and substantial
fraction for United States Steel. Mex
lean Petroleum Increased its advance
to almost points while 10 ~ pomts
mea sured the gains in American ana
Baldwin Locomotives and AIT BRAKE
Ccppers yielded none Of their promin,,,
ence and Marine preferred made fuli
recovery. with strength In United fTu..
Industrial Alcohol and General Motors
Other motor issues Were
heavy and rails continued sluggish
Bonds were steady.
The fiymness Of coppers and turin
or reactionary trend In rails ana Ma
rines furnished the contrasting iea-
lures Of today's early trading lnspira-
ton, Kennecott, Utah and Anaconda q
were in active demand, the hrst nameo
at the new record price of 5sh. Mexican
Petroleum rose over points and cru
chile Steel a point but u. S. Steel bare :
" held its ground. Union Pacific was was
extremely irregular, gaining a fraction
Ut the outset, but Immediately losing
its advantage and more. Reading Erie
and Baltimore 4 Ohios also recovered
moderate recessions and Marine pre-
ferred lost ~ points. r. s.. 's@s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
Grain Review

Chicago, Aug. 25.-wheat opened to-
day sc to INC higher but there was no
fresh bullish inspiration in Liverpool
cables and the grain was lost. Decem-
Der opened sc to NC up at $1.52N to
$1.52, touched $1o2A and declined to
$1.51h. - --
A further recession occurred until re-
ports of export business began to come
under which prices scared SIC from
the bottom. The c4bse was strong with
quotations from 3ssc higher for May to
IA &c up. for September.
Corn was quiet and steady, with
opening prices sc to NC higher. De-
cember sold y PIC over yesterday at
H%c to 74ssc and held steady for
time.
The close was strong and nc to IN @
INC over yesterday.
Oats opened unchanged to sc higher.
December sold early at 1880 to 491sc.
In the provisions pit there was some
early trading in lard. which advanced
TIC to los.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26

Not New Disease.
It is not new disease. / remember
thirty years ago attending school to
a teacher who was then about Is
years of age, who had crippled foot
caused from infantile paralysis when
he was a small child, SO that the case
actually occurred about fifty years
ago. l have had three cases for treat.
ment myself within the past ten years
in Ottumwa and have seen seven or
eight other cases in consultations and
have never seen two cases in the same
family although think ievery one Of
the families in which these cases
were had other children than the per.
son sick with this disease.
We have several causes for rheu.
matism; we have at least two germs
which cause pneumonia; we have
many germs which cause abcess, and
it may be we have more than one
cause for poliomylitis. Certainly the
cases coming under my observation
have not appeared to be contagious to
any extent. Back east this year an.
parently they have. Medical science
has not discovered the cause definite.
ly. The serum from the blood of
patients who have previously had the
disease has been talked OF and used
to some extent and conforms to the
principles followed In the manufac,
ture Of anti-toxins and vaccines fox