davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
BREAK EVEN AT HAVRE

!. The Glasgow base ball team; split
even in two games played at Havre
on last Saturday and Sunday. The
games were fast and the local boys
showed the. Havreites the way all
through the first game which they took
by score of to 0. In the Sum
day game it was any body's game
until the last man was out, the break
going to the Havre boys, they win
ming 8 to L.. This game was played
without an error showing the class of
ball put up and also demonstrating
that Manager Fischl has a cracking
good bunch of pastimers. The box
score follows:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
HOT WAVE PREVAILS

The weather the past week has been
exceptionally warm and while crops
are not suffering as yet a good rain
would be beneficial at this time. The
thermometer stood at 80 degrees yes
terday, the highest in over two years.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Every time man sends out a lit
tie express package worth about two
bits and has to lick a one cent stamp
in times of peace he becomes prof.
cient in profanity.-Havre Demo-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Sumary-Two base hits, Jestrab,
Herstrom; sacrifice hits, Calander;
stolen bases, Robertson, Hoffman,
Jones, Needham, Ingersoll, Jestrab;
struck out by Ingersoll 3, by Spauld-
in 8; base on balls, Ingersoll l, Spauld-
2; wild pitch, Spaulding; passed balls,
Hurley 4; left on bases, Glasgow 4,
Havre 8. Umpires Freshwater and
Saunders. Time of game 1:25.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Arch Deacon S. D. Hooker of Hell
ena will be in Glasgow Sunday, July
10th, holding services in St. Matth-
ews' Episcopal church morning and
evening. Holy Communion at II
o'clock a. m. with sermon following|
Evening sermon at o'clock A cor
dial welcome extended to all.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
NEW POLLING PLACE

At their regular meeting this month
the county commissioners established
a new polling place at Ninth Point
on the Missouri river. Howard
Brown, Robert Holmes and A. w
Collins were appointed judges and
Frank Hudson and Roy House, clerks
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
AdditiOnQlLOcQl
"Fat" Wright took in the hal

Eat" Wright took in the ball
games at Havre last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Arnold took in the big
Havre Stampede the latter part Of last
week.
A number of loyal fans accompan-
led the ball team to Havre last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Sheriff c. w. Powell was at Havre
the first of the week on business in
connected with his Office.
r. M. Hagestad, prosperous farm
er from south of Wolf Point, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday
E. J. Hjelter of Opheim was busi-
ness visitor in Glasgow Saturday and
while here paid the Courier a pleasant
call.
Rev. C. M. Daley of Tampico, trans
acted business in town Saturday. He
reports the crops in that neighbor-
hood as looking exceptionally fine.
The Kincaid ball team which was
scheduled to play here last Sunday,
wired at the last moment that It
would be impossible for them to come.
p. E. Kent has a crew of men at
work this week on the new Wells
Bros, building adjoining the Glas-
gov Cash Grocery on Second Avenue
South.
J. j. Gunther Of Plentywood, was a
business visitor in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. Gunther is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for judge Of
the district court.
Local base ball fans will be treated
to an exhibition of real base ball Sat-
urday and Sunday when the Williston
Opportunes play here. Williston has
the fastest team in North Dakota this
year.
Fred Crawford of Saskatoon, Cana
da, a cousin of w. H. Mann of this
city, arrived the latter part of last
week and will spend some time look
ing over the country with a view to
permanently locating.
The Orpheum management has
booked Rodgers Native Hawaiians to
appear here the latter part of this
month. This company have just
closed three weeks engagement in
Seattle and at present are playing
the Grand Theater in Great Falls.
The Lyric Theatre which was to-
have been opened before this, has been
delayed on their opening date on &C.
count of their chairs failing to ar
rive on time. However, they are ex-
pected most any day now and as soon
as they arrive this new play house will
be opened to the public.
ONSTAD RESIGNS
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Z, by Means 10; base on balls, off
Means 2, hit by pitcher, by Means,
Theilman; sacrifice hits, Jones,
Spaulding; left on bases Havre 8,
Glasgow S. Umpires Freshwater and
Saunders. Time Of game 1885. d.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

not to deal in personalities in the COM
ing campaign. Hughes is silent
man with an awful punch.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
ONSTAD RESIGNS

L. J. Onstad has resigned as clerk
of the district court in Sheridan Coun-
ty and Oscar Girard, deputy in the
Office has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

The entertainment is given under
the auspices of the Epworth League
and the proceeds will 60 towards its
pledge, to hospital and church i'm
provement.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
PICK.UPS DEFEAT NASHUA

Last Sunday the Nashua base ball
team came to Glasgow to give the
Pick Up team a return game.
The local lineup was much strong
er than it was on the fourth at Nash
ua, and trimmed up the down river
boys with score Of 13 to 5.
Bland pitched the opening inning
for Nashua, but after three runs were
made off his delivery, Puckett was
called upon. "Puck's" arm was quite
sore and he retired in the third and
Bland again took the mound. In the
seventh Gordon took Bland's place
and finished the game.
Hooking started to pitch for the
home boys and held the Nashuaites to
one hit in six six inning, also strik-
ing out six men. Bardill then re-
placed him and he had no trouble in
holding them down.
Rube LaChelle tried out as back
stop and worked good for several in
nings when the sun got little too
hot for Rube's extra weight and Tony
Kelly finished the game, Rube TAX
ing Tony's place at first and played
in league style.
Tony's all around playing is fea-
ture in almost every game and he has
Tony Kelly With His Favorite Stick
the makings of big Lacquer if he
keeps up his good work especially
! with the stick.
The features of the day were the
fielding of Chef Grace en- second and
Jerry Kelly at short, and the batting
of Bardill, getting three bingles one
of them good for four bags.
The whole lineup played gilt-edg-
ed base ball and are ready to take
on any team along the line.
Geo. MCLEAN umpired for both sides
and gave good satisfaction.
The following is the lineup:
Nashua-Phelan, End; Gordon, 3d-p
Scoville, G.; Bricker, ss-1b; Puckett
1st-p; Burgess, If. Rex Bland, cf. NJ
Bland, PISS; Bolinger, rf.
Pick-Ups-Tony Kelly, 1st-c; Grace
End; J. Kelly, SIS; Bardill 3rd-p
Hooking, p-3d; Holland, If; LaChelle
c-1st; Wright, CT; DsMusey, ri.
Score by innings:
Pick-Ups ..3 0 4 3 o O3 x-1;
Nashua ......O11 100 90 80
i r H I
pick-ups .................,...1s II
Hooking, Bardill and LaChelle, Kel
ly; Bland Pickett, Bland, Gordon ant
Scoville.
Umpire-Geo. Mclean.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, ha'
recently opened an addition of fift!
moderate priced rooms.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Hooking, Bardill and LaChelle, Kel.
ly; Bland Puckett, Bland, Gordon and
Scoville.
Umpire-Geo. MCLEAN.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has
recently opened an addition of fifty
moderate priced rooms.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney S. P. Helpern of Hebron
was a visitor in the city Wednesday
on legal matters.
M. j. Connolly, prominent editor
and booster of Amidon, was a visitor
in the city yesterday and today.
Finest Yakima Valley peaches at
the Farmers Union elevator, going
fast. Come quick, if you want some.
9-30-1t
w. L. Richards expects to leave
for Chicago tomorrow Saturday to
be gone a week, supervising the sale
of his cattle.
Adam Lefor, ST., of Lefor under
went a critical operation for bladder
trouble at St. Joseph's hospital the
past week. His condition is quite
serious.
Mrs. Henry Myran and children
and Miss Margaret Anderson of the
territory north of Taylor, autoed in
on Thursday for dental work and
shopping.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

Finest Yakima Valley peaches at
the Farmers Union elevator, going
fast. Come quick, if you want some.
9-30-1t
The vaudeville performance at the
opera house last Saturday evening
was particularly good. The comedy
%quartette, especially, was one of the
best eve seen in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Burns of Wibaux visited
at the w. A. Mcclure home last Sat-
urday and from here left for Glen
Ullin, where she formerly resided,
and to Mandan to visit friends.
Mrs. George Parker of near Medora
and Miss Barbara Suits, who was a
guest for some time at. the Parker
/ ranch, came down on Monday, the
former returning the middle of the
week.
Mrs. Wenzel Semerod was genu-
inely surprised on Thursday afternoon
when ten ladies gathered at her home
for several social hours. They
brought with them their fancy work
and a tasty lunch.
At the annual Congregational con-
ference, held at Hankinson this week,
it was ascertained that the Dickinson
church has the largest mems club in
the entire state. New Rockford
leads with the largest Sunday school.
Miss Marion FREED, who for the
past three years has held a position
of clerk in a Billings, Mont, store,
arrived in the city last Saturday for
a three weeks vacation visit with her
mother, Mrs. Joe Frieed,, and other
relatives.
Rev. O. M. Snyder of New England
has been given a unanimous call to
the Congregational pastorate at Kill
deer and will assume his duties in the
new field at once. His household
goods were taken via Dickinson in the
Snyder auto truck.
Work is now completed on the
bridge and dam at Sentinel Butte and
is again open for travel, and the dam
is ready to hold water. It is hoped
that the fall rains will be heavy
enough to fill it so that the ice harry
est will be good-and the skating.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, who was the
guest of her son, R. H. johnson, and
family for about four months, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hendee, who visit
ed the Johnsons' for about a week,
departed last Friday for their homes
at st. Charles, MINI. Mrs. Hendee
is a sister of Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Smiley enter
tanned the members of the Methodist
church choir on Tuesday evening at
their new home in the northwest part
of the city. All enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening and Mrs. Smiley, assisted
by her daughters, Phoebe and Agnes,
served a nice lunch ct the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Odds, who until
last March were proprietors of the
Dickinson Candy Shop, arrived in
the city from the east last Monday.
Since leaving Dickinson Mr.. and Mrs.
Odds have made IN extended tour of
the west, going through the Yellow
stone National Park and on to coast
points. Mr.. Odds is now considering
favorably a location at Bismarck but
matters are not yet definitely set
tied. Mr.. and Mrs. Odds expect to be
here a few days longer, visiting old
friends. The former is also receiving
a little medical attention.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

Finest Yakima Valley peaches at
the Farmers Union elevator, going
fast. Come quick, if you want some.
9-3O-1t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
THIRTY FIVE
DEADREPORTED
ALI Stalled Trains in the
South Have Been Ac-
counted For Now.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July 19.--As
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton with the mountain districts were
slowly restored today, the list of vic
tins of Sundays storm increased.
The French Broad and Swannanoa
and other rivers are falling rapidly,
however, and the situation in the
storm stricken region is gradually
I returning to normal.
All the Southern railway trains,
stalled since Sunday. have been
located and the passengers reported
safe. Automobiles are bringing them
to the city.
latest reports said John Heath and
mother and Mrs Caldwell Dantall
and her child were killed in a land
slide at Brevard Mrs. Hunter and
two children were killed at Hickory
Nut Gap. Reports from the Bat Cove
section say eight persons were drown
ed there Sunday and that Miss Susie
and Miss Polite Collins, sisters. were
killed at Volga.
This brings the death list in this
section Of the country up to thirty
ave. Manufacturing plants through
out the storm area are preparing to
resume operations The damage esti-
mated at $15,o00,00O was chiefly to
railroads, crops and industrial u1anta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND
IS STILL IN HARBOR

stocked with provisions, ready for a
quick dash. She was slated to do a
test submerging at noon, and this
gave rise to the report that perhaps
she intended to head out in that man
ner. AS far as could be ascertained,
though, such course is tmpractic-
able. Deutschland officials still kept
their own counsel and played as
many impediments as possible in the
way of newspapermen and the public.
The submarine Is screened from view
by a string of huge bargcs and every
officer is under orders to withhold in
formation.
Watching for the Bremen.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 19.-
Shark hunters abandoned their har>
poons and guns today and started out
on the new sport-submarine search
ing.
A New York newspapers asser.
ton that the Deutschland sister
ship. Bremen, was about to enter
Bridgeport harbor after a trip from
Germany, was responsible. Not
single Bridgeporter wanted to work
everybody wanted to hang around the
water front and be on hand in case
the submersible put In an appear.
ance.
The Lake Submarine Boat com
pany, pioneers In manufacture o. un.
dersea boats. put on . specia! MOTOR
boat pakrol, hoping to get HIST
Eiimpoo Of Ne alleged vls1oot.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
FOOD SITUATION
GETTING BETTER
Both in Germany and Austro.
Hungary, the Problem is
Showing Improve
ment.
GOOD CROPS COMING
Policeman fnvents Method Of Max.
Ing Four pounds Of Bones
Produce . Pound Of
GOOD CROPS COMING
[By Carl W. Alderman, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Carl W. Ackerman. United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July 19-The food situas
ton in both Germany and Austro-
Hungary Is showing considerable I'M
provement.
Harvesting has begun in Ga1icia and
the first reports indicate a good crop.
An Austro-H o-Hungarian commission en-
powered to make an agricultural
agreement, arrived In Berlin today.
The prospects OF an agreement being
reached are most favorable. Such an
understanding would be OF great aid
in relieving the shortage In Germany
since the dual monarchy possesses
more food than the German empire.
A new discovery by a police lieu
tenant who spent his idle moments
studying the food question, has been
announced BY process known only
to himself, the lieutenant can make
bone produce 25 per cent fat fit for
human consumption. How practicable
the discovery will prove to be is not
yet known.
Bread, butter. meat and similar
cards are disappearing in the cities
of Aachn (Adx-I4a-C -Chapelle), Dresden
Stuttgart and Strassburg, where they
have been supplanted by food books.
Berlin may adopt similar plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
WAS PROBABLY
CASE OF SUICIDE
Death of Man in Ottumwa Ho-
tel May Not Have Been
Murder Plot.

OTTUMWA. Iowa, July 19.-The
death of Arthur Young. business man,
Of Hedrick, may not have been a
murder plot because of his love affair
with Miss Beulah Ellis or this city,
but a case of suicide, the coroner's
jury says, and the truth will not be
known until reports come from the
experts at the state hospital at Iowa
City. Miss Ellis, who swallowed poison
at the bier Of her dead lover, recov-
cred sufficiently to testify that she
refused to marry Young when she
saw him Sunday, because she had
heard he was engaged to another girl
and that Young had threatened sui
eide unless she married him. Boys
found small bottle under the win
dow of the hotel room where Young
was stricken. Young said he had
been poisoned by drinking bottle of
beer given him by a man who had
threatened "to get even with him"
but the authorities are probing the
suicide theory and will have the con-
tents of the small bottle found under
the window examined by the Iowa
City experts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Will Not Start for Home Until
End of Week, It is Now
Said.

tBy Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Md, July 19.-Due
to delay in readjusting and repairing
pipes aboard the German sub-sea
freighter, the Deutschland still tossed
today in the muddy waters Of the
Papasco here.
Her getaway, 1t now appears. is
likely to be by Friday, but possibly
not before Sunday.
Her wireless was slated to be
sealed today under neutrality provi-
sions, requiring such action after a
ten days stay.
The pipes were damaged in the
voyage here from Germany, but 1t
was said today that these probably
could be fixed by Friday. One story
went the rounds that the vessel must
await the coming of her sister craft.
the Bremen, in order to ascertain
the disposition Of allied warships on
the path between this port and Ger
many
The Bremen, it Is said. WIN dock
not later than Sunday. Where she
is now, ofIicials would not say early
today. Meantims, the Deutschland ie
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Four Osteopaths Mixed Up in
Love Tangle and Crime
in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, July 19!-Grimly
defiant, DR.. Fldredge D. Atwood sat
in his cell today while police secured
Boston for facts supporting his story
of betrayal by brother physician, Of
Atwood's fiaucee.
1T WiIfred E. Harris, named by
Atwood as the destroyer Of his happi-
ness, the real cause nf DR.. Celia
Adams suicide, was hoverirg between
life and death at the hospital with
.oree wounds from Atwood's revolver.
When Atwood was arrested late yes
terday, the police think he was on
the point of committing suicide.
The authorities are most anxious
to locate DR.. Mary Campbell, who
shared an osteopathic office with DR..
Celia Adams, to whom Atwood was
engaged They desired further evil
dence of alleged relations of the dead
girl with the man whom Atwood shct.
The girl herself, who according to
Medical Examiner McGrath, died from
morphine poisoning, was said by At
wood to have denounced with her dy-
ing breath the name of DR.. Harris.
alleging that he had betrayed her.
Atwood left the girls home after her
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
SHOOTS BROTHER PHYSICIAN
AFTER FIANCEE SUICIDED

death and went Immediately to Har.
ris' apartment in the Hotel West.
minister There without warning he
left the hotel and for hours watched
newspaper bulletins down town de-
failing the attack On Harris and the
aunt for himself.
DR.. Campbell, DR.. Adams room.
mate, was said to have left the city.
Police are exceedingly anxious to
have her version of the relations be.
tween her and the two physicians.
All four are osteopaths. Today an
autopsy was to be performed upon the
body of the girl who killed herself.
DR.. Harris who is married, was in
structor to both DR.. Adams and AT,
wood at the College of Osteopathy
and is now at City hospital with
three bullet wounds, any ore of which
the attending physicians fear may
prove fatal.
An autopsy was performed on the
body of DR.. Adams at the Grove
street morgue, but Medical Examiner
McGrath refused to make any state
ment as to his findings. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the young won-
an physician committed suicide by
taking morphine.
This occurred Monday night, it is
said, after she had told Atwood that
it would be impossible for her to
marry him because DR.. Harris had
betrayed her. After Atwood had left
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
SHIPPING AT
MILITIAMEN
Guardsmen Replied and Re.
port Seeing One Mexican
Fall to the Ground.

Ell PASO, Texas, July 19.-Military
commanders in FL Paso and Juarez
were investigating today unofficial
reports of sniping by Mexicans who
drew the fire of Company I, Ninth
Massachusetts infantry. on patrol
duty near here yesterday. General
Bell said he did not think more than
half a dozen shots were exchanged
and considered the skirmish incon-
'sequental. He has received no Of
ficial report Of the incident.
There has been considerable snip
ing all along the Rio Grande river in
the vicinity of Ell Paso the past
week No Americans have been hit.
In yesterdays encounter, militiamen
reported seeing one Mexican fall. A
Mexican bullet dropped at the feet of
Private Charles Prescott, of Natick,
Mass. General Bell said today that
.sniping was likely to occur from time
to time along the border.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Temporary Chairman of Re
publican Convention Pokes
Fun at Iowa Demo-
Gratis.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Dry Plank In Democratic Platform
Without Protest, Is Called
Modern Mira
ole.

Dds MONIES, Iowa, July 1s.-
What men among us ever expected
to see dry plank inserted in demo.
cratic platform and acquiesced in
without protest by the democratic
delegates? Verify, the day Of miracles
has not passed." said B. w. Garrett,
clerk of the Iowa supreme court In
his speech as temporary chairman in
opening the republican state conven.
tion here today.
He referred to the statement OF
Temporary Chairman McManus OF the
democratic convention who said the
liquor question in Iowa is settled. He
then quoted platforms Of both parties
for years past to show that the re
publtcans have always been dry ant
the demOcrats always wet. He point
ed out the necessity OF law enforce
ment and did not agree with the dem
ocrats that the liquor issue Is settled
but that the fight must go on.
He opened his speech by lambastine
the Wilson administration for its
handling OF the European war situa
tion and Mexican affairs.
Referring to the good roads issue,
he said:
IN Inc building OF good roads we
favor just as good roads as the tax
payers are able and willing to pay
for and we advocate the creation OF
the legal machinery to enable them to
express their desires and to provide
for the payment of such improve.
ments as they may decide upon, rec
ognizing the principle of local self
government and that final source OF
authority rests and abides in the
people themselves"
At the district caucus this morn
ing the usual committee assignments
were made, the two most important
committees being as follows:
State central committee - First dis.
trict, w. w. Copeland. Burlington;
Second district, Can. H. Murphy,
Davenport; Third district, L. E. Bla-
dine, Cedar Falls; Fourth district, l..
B. Whitney, Decorah; Fifth district,
G. C. Burroughs, Belle PLANES; Sixth
district, Fred Huebner. Abba; Sew
enth district, c. A. Rawson, Des
Moines; Eighth district, Howard
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
AWAITING CARS
TO GO SOUTH
Iowa's 4,500 Guardsmen Are
Ready for the Long
Journey to the
Border.
THIRD IS TO 60 FIRST
Cavalry Situation Saved When
tho erlnneII Company
Joined the Horse.
THIRD IS TO GO FIRST

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 1e.-Iowa
troops, ordered to Mexico from Camp
Dodge, will not get away before
Thursday. The Great Western rail-
way which will move tho first troops
has four troop trains on the way to
arrive by tomorrow noon. Tho Rock
Island railway officials say they have
no orders to furnish cars.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 19.-As
soon as the railroads can furnish the
cars, Iowa's 4,500 guardsmen, three
regiments Of infantry, three batteries
of artillery, four corps Of cavalry, one
company of engineers and hospital
corps units will be speeding for the
Brownsville district Of Texas, sixty
hours away.
Whether the railroads can furnish
tourists sleepers or whether they will
be forced to provide day coaches, is
the question today, but it is expected
that Major e. G. Worthington's bat
TALON OF the Third regiment will
leave during the night or early to.
morrow. followed by the other two
battalions and headquarters Of the
Third, then the. First and then the
Second. The batteries OF artillery