davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
Local News

Watch the Wednesday Special
at Hellriegel's they are money
saving. 3
Mrs. Carl Griffith and children, Of
Dupree. spent few days the last Of
the week with the Joe Peden family.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson, Of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived Tuesday for an
indefinite visit with Mrs, M. Brand.
riff. Mrs, Rishardsen is on her way
home from 500 City. where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. Floydway left for Marmarth,
Saturday morning, where she will stay
until her husband finishes his work on
this division.
Beginning Thursday. Mrs. Al. Brand.
riff will hold a Cut Price sale on all
trimmed Hats.
Mrs. NJ. Drandriff went to Isabel,
Wednesday to see about putting In the
spring crops on her homestead.
Misses Margaret and josie Bonn
berger spent Sunday In Lennon, visit.
ing friends.
Mrs. Waters spent the week end In
Miles City with friends.
Mr.. 2. s. Hill went to st. Paul, Sun
day, to get smoke stack for the
Light Plant.
Mrs. A. c. Stephenson returned to
her home at Hawarden, Iowa, Sat
urday after a weeks visit with her
son. Roy and her neice, Mrs. c. j.
Sorensen and family.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

is not going to disappear from sight,
altOgether, yet, inasmuch as Mr.. VOor.
hes has donated the pilot wheel to the
Forest City Museum" where it will
be kept as an heirloom on which Ye
Editor will be able to hang up, on its
spokes his aspirations for the Future
Great until they are realized. Said
Museum will wait reasonable length
Of time for the opening of the remain.
der Of the Cheyenne River reservation
opposite Forest City.-or the advent
of a railroad (preferably the G. NJ. & st
PauD after which the management
will put the wheel on spic and span
cruiser" which will sail the billowy
main-for the purpose of finding out
vat ist de matter nit some dings."-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
Get away from drudgery il

Get away from drudgery in
earning living and life becomes
a pleasure. You can do it. Howl
Get business education at the
Mankato Commercial College. II
you have that and also persever.
cnce, all the good things in life
are easily yours. Fall term opens
September lst. Send for catalog.
Mr.. Lester Herrick stopped over
for short visit with C. J. Sorensen
and family on his way to his home
in Bison, from Worthwhile, 8, d.
Miss Knapp. representative OF the
Goodrich Drug Co.. was demonstrate
ing Velvetina Toilet Goods in Mo.
bridge the last of the week. She put
, the goods In with the Novelty Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Holkenbeck and
Mrs. Pheant. of Glenham, came over
to Mobridge on business Friday.
Mrs. Mike Egnew and daughter
spent the week end In Glenham.
Mrs. Lon Green went to Roscoe
Saturday for a visit with her mother
Saturday-Openine-Saturday
Japanese Tea Room at the Novelty
Shop will open to the public Satur
day. All who attend will be serve(
free. Japanese Souvenier5 will bs
given every lady.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
Business Men Adopt Resolutions

At a meeting of the business
men of MObridge called at the
instance of J. H Ginet, of Seattle,
Washington. on Monday afternoon
in behalf of the Milwaukee railway
system and for the purpose Of
sounding public opinion on the
question of arbitrating the present
railroad controversy. The follow.
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Untold injury would re-
suit to the nations industrial life
should strike be called by the Broth
erhoods OF Railway Engineers. Fire
men. Conductors and other Trainmen,
resulting from the present dispute
with the American railways over the
matter of wages and working hours:
and
Whereas, We believe the matter
should, in fairness to the employee.
employers and the public, be sub
mitted to proper tribunal for adjust
ment along peaceable and equitable
lines; therefore he it
Resolved, That the Business Men
of Mobridge. South Dakota, do here
by urge that pressure be brought to
bear upon the parties involved in the
present dispute to accept arbitration
as the only desirable means of ending
the controversy.
Resolved, That in our judgment,
the Newlands act Of July Is, 1913,
provides the machinery for logically
settling disputes over wages and work
ing conditions between the railroads
and their employees engaged in inter-
state commerce"
Mcbride, s. D., May 8th, 1916.
CHAIRMAN OF MEETING.
The meeting in Mobridge is only
one Of many others held all over
the system of the roads Involved
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
Forest City Pres.

John Voorhes commenced tearing
up the old ferryboat, A. c. Maria,
Thursday, which he bought from the
government. With that and the Lake
barn which he also recently bought,
Mr.. Voorhes is making the east end of
town look like little boom.
The "A. c. Maria," under the late
Neils Jacobson, will be remembered
as one Of the most efficient boats we
ever had in the ferry service here. 1t
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

Friday nights illustrated lecture
at the United Church will be on
Panama and the Canal. This closes
the special Friday night series.
DR.. Warner will give q number OF
Sunday night lectures later. Slides
for Martin Luther" arrived too
lsfu fpr usa lat Annday night.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
GRANGER SCHOOL
SHOWS THE WAY

The Granger School is like a
guide, it points the way to bust.
ness success. 1t shows a student
just how and in what direction
he must travel to win the greatest
success in the business world
Enroll May - Open all the
time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

FOR SALE.-Eight room house
suitable for suburban boarding
house. Price So, 300 easy terms.
Will rent to good party on an
equitable basis.
M. r. WOODS. 4-tf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

A BIG SNAP.-Lots 7 and 8
in block 21. Milwaukee Land Co. 3
1st addition to Mobridge for sale
at 81, 70O.0O easy terms.
M. T. WOODS. 4 tt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

FIVE ROOM HOUSE-On
Grand Crossing. two blocks from
Main street, good cellar. Auto
barn south front, good locality.
rent 500 per month. Also for
sale on easy terms. This is the
hest buy in Mobridge. Ask Good
MAN Aft
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
Commencement Exercises

The First Annual Commence
ment Exercises of the Glenham,
Briscoe and Vining schools will be
held at the Glenham school house
May 10, at 8 o'clock. There will
be an excellent program followed
by an address on THE Guinea
Stamp of Rank" by Prof. E. G..
Woodburn of Aberdeen. Every
one is invited, especially the
patrons of these schools. Alt
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Reiher, Of Selby,
and Dr. De Velde, of Chicago, motored
over from Selby Saturday in the for
p,or'S new motor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

BABY Buggy-For sale cheap.
MRS. CLAY CARPENTER 4-tf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

The meeting in Mobridge is only
one Of many others held all over
the system of the roads involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
NEGRO SW|NDLER IS
SENTENCED SERVE
-FOUR YEARS IN JAIL

Chester Williams, colored, was
sentenced to four years in the state
prison yesterday when arraigned for
sentence in the court of record. Will
iams was charged with swindling a
number of people, the representation
being made by him. that he was to
receive large sum of money by vir
tue of a judgment which he had just
been awarded in the federal court. On
the strength of this award by fed
eral jury, he duped number of
negroes. One white person was also
among his victims. Four different
charges of obtaining goods under
false pretenses had been preferred
against him, and he was sentenced
to one year on each charge.
Williams was the negro, who a few
months ago, was awarded verdict
of $1,000 for personal injuries. The
judgment was never collected. Will
liams, taking a copy of papers con-
tanning the announcement of the
award, would interest person, and
then later the victim would receive
telephone message announcing that
the talker was lawyer for Williams,
and that the latter was all right for
anything he asked for. Goods worth
upward of 500 were obtained from
some of his victims, onesof the latter
paying for one of the best suits of
clothes in one of the leading stores
on Palafox street, from having ZEN
dorsed" for Williams.
Olaf Franklin, for vagrancy, was
fined $40 or 45 days; Henry Under
wood, gambling, SO or 45 days;
Clara Holmes, common drunkard
three months, and Jim Durham, as
sault, As days, were the other de-
PENDANTS who pleaded at yesterday
session in the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
sEAMEN' CHURCH.
FORTY YEARS OIL D,
SAT URDAY NOV. Is

Forty years ago, ON November Is,
1876, the first Norwegian Seamen's
Mission was established in Pensacola,
and twice since that date the church,
which has since organization owned
the site at the southeast corner of
Palafox and Cedar streets, has been
rebuilt.
The first time it was destroyed by
fire, and when it was rebuilt was
made into the present structure,
which points its lofty spire to the
skies. and which is visible from all
parts of the harbor.
Pastor L. Traglund is in charge
now. He is known as an assistant"
as headquarters are at Mobile He
makes his home here permanently,
and is very popular.
AS the number of Scandinavian
ships in port are more numerous now
than in the recent past, it is possible
that the fortieth anniversary will be
the signal for a notable celebration, in
which many sailors and local Nor
wegian citizens will take an active
part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
NAVY COMMISSION
HAS ESTIMATE ON
DREDGING CHANNEL

Before the commission on navy
yards and naval stations left Pen
sacola, it was learned that report
for dredging the entrance to the har-
Dor to a depth of 35 feet was filed
with them by the army engineer, and
the estimate of the work being $685.
900 is understood to have been high
ly pleasing to the members.
Two estimates were ordered, one
for dredging to forty feet, the other
to 35. Nothing definite was given
out concerning the probable outcome
of the estimates, but estimates on a
large floating dry dock were also
received. Additional piers were
planned for the navy yard, some es-
pecially fitted for docking subma-
rines. 1t is understood that appro-
priation for the last named is included
in the present naval appropriation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
SHERIFF To SELL
4 LARGE LOT OF
|. CONF |SCATEl GUNS

More than a dozen pistols and shot
guns, which have been taken from
prisoners in the past, and for which
the former owners have been pun
ished, win be sold at public outcry
probably the first week in December.
Proper arrangements for the sale
are now being made by the sheriff,
and due notice by publication of the
date for sale will be given.
At least one weapon win be offer
ed for sale which figured in the kill
ing of a young man, although the
party who did the shooting was ex-
onerated by the jury. This was the
case of Buster" Brown. This re-
volver remains now in the same con-
dition as it was when the young mar
was shot down by the mother of g
girl who figured prominently in the
case.
There are several other revolvers
which figured in rather sensational
scrapes, and the pistol which did the
shooting of Officer Harper is also il
the lot, but this viii not be sold al
the forthcoming auction. Severa
shotguns will be offered for sale.
The sheriff has another month II
office, and wishes to get the collec
ton of guns off his hands before h.
enters into private life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
P. /. s. TEAM PLAYS
.ATMORE SATURDAY

The Pensacola High school foot
ball team will invade Alabama Sat
urday, having signed TO meet the
crack Atmore team.
1t will be a case of Greek meeting
Greek, for the local Hi is the champ
of West Florida, and the Atmore
disturbance is the ditto of south
Alabama
The home talent is keen for the
fray and working like beavers to per-
feet their pigskin' strategy. The At
more gladiators are said to be a
speedy bunch, and Pensacola is
working out an offensive in which
the open play viii cause most of
the thrills.
Practice goes on every afternoon,
and the team will be in good shape.
The squad, and some of their
most enthusiastic rootsmiths, will
leave Saturday morning in auto,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
CITY WATER MAIN
BEEN EXTENDED TO
THE old MILL Inn

A two-inch pipe, carried as far as
the Cd Mill Inn, yesterday afternoon
supplied to that bayshore resort, the
city water.
The pipe will be carried further,
eventually being extended to the res
idence of w. A. Blount, ST., at Sea-
marge, an extension of more than
a mile. 1t is said that, is the plans
are carried out, there viii be a still
further extension, until practically
all the homes on the bay shore re-
ceive water from the city plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Marguerite Clark in ''Miss George
Washington"

The average inveterate liar must
possess a phenomenal memory or
carry note book in order to prevent
mixing up his stories. But little
Berenice Somers was so fast on her
mental feet when it came to concoct-
ing lies that she needed neither MEM
DRY nor not ebook-so her sarcastic
friends called her "Miss George
Washington" One need only men
ton that miss George" in this case
is none other than Marguerite Clark
who plays the title role in the Famous
Players-Paramount picture miss
George Washington" at the Isis to-
morrow, to arouse interest in this
particular small fibber. 1t is Miss
Clark's first production since the
signing of her new contract with the
Famous Players and was directed by
J. Scale Dawley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
George Walsh in "The Mediator"

"Being mediator is strenuous
work." said George Welsh, after his
new picture for William Fox, 1.-THE
Mediator" showing at the Isis Sun
day, was completed. 'I'm glad it's
over with. l couldn't stand being
the character in real life that / am
in this picture The life of the ruffian
for me every time, in preference to
the joys of such pacifst."
In explanation of his peculiar taste,
Walsh explained that being media
tor amounted to being just the oppo-
site in this photoplay. The character
of Lish Henley attains peace by fight
ing everybody who is large enough to
cause trouble. When he has cowed
them all, he is satisfied that he'll have
peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
HOW THEY STAND

Pastirne Theatre will open
Saturday, November 18th, at
p. m. Follow the Red
Arrow. Always 5 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

making the 50-mile trip in a couple
of hours.
Thanksgiving day, Atmore will
return the compliment and come
here for return engagement.
The lineup of the P. H. S. team,
with individual weights:
Bell, left end, 1876 pounds; Rozear,
left tackle, 143; Herskovitz, left
tackle, 160; Perkins, center, 1872; Ken
nedy, right guard, 149; Creary, right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

guard, 1877; Hartman, right tackle,
160; Smith, right end, 100; Levey,
left guard, 147; Lurton, center, 124;
Norman, 1870; L. Morgan, left half
back, 1873; Fulghum, quarter back,
Isl; G. Morgan, right half back, 1877;
Greenwood, full back, 143; White
right half-back, 129. Team average,
lao 5-16 pounds; line average,
l40 S-11 pounds; back, average,
1873 3-5 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Clara KimbalI Young At the Bonita
Today.

Clara Kimball Young, considered
by many as the most advertised star
in pictures, will be the attraction at
the Bonita today, when she will be
seen in "The Dark Silence" five
part World picture, directed by Albert
Capellani and which was written es-
pecially for her by Paul West, the
well known writer of short stories. 1t
is a play in which Miss Young is
first a poor artist, and later a Red
Cross nurse. 1t is timely, having a
few high-class battle scenes, and the
connection in the hospital, following
an engagement is the most realistic
ever filmed. Throughout Miss Young
plays with all the strength of express
sion which has marked her former
successes, and is the center of pic
ture that will please all her friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
NOTICE.

DR.. c. Ray Mitchell wishes
to inform his friends and
patients that he has no inten-
ton of leaving Pensacola,
the removal Of DR.. Chas. K.
Mitchell, the osteopath, hav-
ing resulted in confusion of
the two names.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
STAGES GOOD BOUT
FOR ATHLETIC CLUB

Manager Jack O'Leary, Of the Bus
mess Mems Athletic Club, announced
last night that he has completed ar
rangements for bout at the club on
Thanksgiving night between Billie
Wilson and Jeff Gafney, of Macon,
Go. Wilson is scheduled to meet Joe
Rivers, former contender for light
weight honors, in Austin tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
BOWLING

The Escambia County team took
all three games from the Electrics
last night in the Business Mems
bowling tournament before the larg-
est crowd ever to assemble in the
new club rooms. Following is the
complete individual scores:
Escambia County-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
RITTER IS SENT
BACK TC BUSH
Pitcher Of Giants Will
Show His Skill in
Rochester.

William H. Ritter, the young right
handed pitcher Of the New York Giants
has been released to the Rochester
team of the International League John
J. NcGraw announced this yesterday
after the Giants had dipped their colors
Ia tho Boston Braves. Ritter was re-
leased under the optional agreement,
and if he displays the proper ability
he will be recalled when the lnterna-
tional League season comes TO an end
an September.
NcGraw's action in releasing Ritter
came i'm the nature of surprise. II
was thought that either RUDE Schauer
or Fcrdie Schupp would draw the as
signment TO perform on the minor
league circuit Ritter showed some
pretty nice pitching during the tour
through the South, and simply moved
the batsmeu down. lie has world OF
natural ability. but 10 would seem that
he has not devoted the proper amount
Of thought to the finer points IN the
art Of pitching.
Ritter came TO the Giants from the
Wilmington team Of the Iri-State
League i'm the fall Of 1913. After a
trial in Marlin in 1914 McGraw sent
him TO Toronto. Bill failed to deliver
the goods for the Maple Leafs. and he
was shipped to Scranton. with that
team Ritter found himself, and the
Giants recalled HIM At the end of the
season. but he was not so willing TO
stay in the great metropolis, 1t would
seem.
Just about that time the Federal
League was busy signing major league
PLAYERS. and they lured Ritter from the
fold with a tale of untold riches that
would be his if he signed a contract.
The only crack in the jade was the
fact that Ritter was a minor in the
ewes of the law at that time. and no
contract signed by him was binding
His father signed his contract to play
with the Giants, and Bill came back
10 be slave of organized baseball
wheth,: he wished 1t so or not. As a
retaliatory measure the Federals
snstched Benny Kauff away from the
indianapolis club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Red Sox Hurler Wins a
Pitching Duel with
Slim Caldwell.
NEW WORKERS TRY,
BUT BOSTONIANS WIN
Peckenpaugh and Nunamaker
Only Donovanites Who
Smitc Out Safeties.
ny r.ier,ps 70 rsr4-u-.l

Boston, May 4-The Yankees did 10
travelling to-day. Not one Of Demo.
vans men reached the plate, nor did
any visitor, in fact, get 90 far a. ,hra
Two, indeed, went as far az second. sSs
their explorations were delayed until
the eighth inning.
The Red Sox won By a score Of % Q.
Dutch Leonard was the man who made
the Yankees lead a stay-at-homs life.
His success was aggravating as vel as
depressing.
1t is never particularly cheering 10
a team to DC held to a couple % hIts,
but il was worse than usual this sfrer-
noon. Donoysn's men have, or had,
particular desire 70 defeat Leonard.
They allege that the last time they
faced him he deliberately tried 70
"bean" several players.
Caldwell was IN the box for Aev
York and did well enough, everything
considered. The Red Sox found i'm
for only one run up 20 the eighth, when
they punched three hits and added 40
more
The only measure OF revenge %.
tanned by the Yankees fell 10 the LOT
Of the said Mr.. Caldwell. He hit two
men in the second inning. This may
have relieved his feelings somewf a.,
but it was Of no use at all in winning
the game.
Slim began the second inning By At
tempting to put the ball between Bar
rvs fourth and fifth ribs. He failed
and the umpire allowed the player 70
go to first. Carrigan laid down a sac
rfice which Caldwell handled.
Dutch Leonard was next up. Caid-
we'll regarded him gleefully. In fact,
he went 50 far as 70 declare that he
enjoyed nothing in the world so mDen
as striking out left-handed pitchers:
and that, il he had his choice Of all
left-handed victims, Leonard would be
his pick.
But Leonard singled 10 centre and
parry scored.
The first hit Of the Yankees came in
the third inning, when Nunamaker
singled TO left. lie was the first man
UP. but he got no further. Caldwell
fled out and Maisel forced the runner
az second. Leonard then threw on.
Gilhooley.
From then on the game was a pitch
ers' duel until the eighth inning. when
it became just plain cinch for the
Red SoX.
Boston. in its half, burst forth much
more boisterously. Hoblitzell began
the frame with a single and Lewis fol-
lowed with a hit OF the same sort.
Gardner forced Hoblitzell al third.
Lewis and Gardner then worked q
double steal. The steal was easy, FOR
Nunamaker forced Baker TO jump for
his throw. Barry singled Off Gedeons
hand and Lewis scored. Gardner vas
caught of third on this play. but. after
prolonging the run-up. he was safe at
the plate when Caldwell dropped he
ball. The Yankees went out in one
two-three order in the ninth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

least hope in his work. The Giants
have lost most Of their games through
poor pitching and poorer support, but
in this one instance they deserved 10
win. They hit Tyl,r harder after the
start than the Braves hit Mathewson,
but fate and at least one raw decision
turned their efforts INSIDE down.
Once more they fought on doggedly
with the same old determination, com
ing from behind in a series Of rallies
that with ordinary luck would have
won in a canter. They could have beaten
the Braves easily enough, but beating
fate and a decision that cost three runs
was beyond their final effort.
After that FIRST spasm the Braves
scored only twice through the ninth.
They counted again in the fifth on VIII
hoit's single and Koney's long triple
that scared over Kauff and struck tho
centre tield fence on a bound. They
scored again in the sixth, when Tyler's
nigh A. barely dropped into the right
field seats. fair By less than foot.
The Giants scored in the first on
Burns's pass. Robertson's single and
Doyle's sacrifice fly. They tailed again
in the fifth on singles by McKechnie
and Rariden and Matty's A. 20 right.
BACK they came with rush IN the
sixth. when Naranvii!e, AFTER fine
stop, threw Robertson's grourder into
the dirt. Kauf's single, Fletcher's
double and force netted three runs.
Merkle's homer was their last effort
The game was featured with fine
plays by kauf, Merkle, Honey and
Meanwhile. Il was another smuggling
matinee, as twenty-seven hits for thir-
ty-ninc bases fell in the heavy bonn
bardment As tough a game as il was
20 lose, there is at least something 20
cheer over in the fact shat Matty vas
able to travel the full distance without
trouble. A few more balmy days and
his seventeenth year may yet land him
IN the winning class.