davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
BOOK CLUB

The beauty of perfect day was
greatly enhanced by the smiling
faces and gracious manner of Miss
Lena Stannard and Mrs. NJ. Blum,
who charmingly entertained the
Book Club at the home of the latter
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blum's lovely new home was
tastely decorated with daisies and
ferns I.
AS the odor of June blossoms
borne by gentle summer zephyrs en-
tered the living room the club men,
bers in keeping with the season an
swered the roll call with flower
quotations from Shakespeare.
Two new members, Mrs. T. w.
Schmide and Mrs. E. E. Moberly
were heartily welcomed into the
club.
The literary program was one of
unusual merit.
A character study Of Sir John
Falstaff by Mrs. A. X. White was
very instructive and showed careful
preparation. The Club at once en-
tered into the genial spirit and good
humor Of the merry Sir John.
Mrs. J. A. Pharr, substituting for
Mrs. C. C. Dyer, in a pleasing voice
read from the Merry Wives of Win.
sor. and the spirit Of fun and good
fellowship was greatly heightened
by her humorous selections.
Owing to illness, Mrs. F. NJ.
O'Brien was unable to prepare her
paper on Shakespeare's wit but an
excellent substitute was read by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hamilton, who stated
that Mrs. O'Brien would read he1
original paper, at the next meeting.
The club members are looking for.
ward to a treat.
Mrs. n. I. Hamilton in a sweet
gentle voice read an extract from a
magazine on the Importance OF
Shakespeare's sonnets.
This ended the program and bust.
ness was then taken up.
Upon motion of Mrs. NJ. l. Han;:l.
ton it was decided to celebrate the
birthday of Shakespeare every year
A letter to all Federated Clubs
from their patriotic Jealous, third
district president Mrs. A. F. Storm
urging each club to purchase q
Liberty Bond for the sake of hu.
manity and worldwide democracy
was read by the secretary. It was
unanimously voted to buy bono
in the name of the Book Club. Mrs
y. M. Dyer was authorized to pur.
chase same.
The meeting adjourned and the
members were invited by Miss Stan.
ard and Mrs. Blum into delightful.
ly, cool and pretty arranged dining
room where dainty Refreshments
were served and a delightful socia
half hour spent by the eighteen
| members who enjoyed Miss Stan.
ards and Mrs. Blums hospitality.
Mrs. E. j. Cherault,
| Acting Press Reporter.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Of Morgan City and Berwick:
NOW is the time to have repairing
or building done. Drop me line and
I will furnish an estimate on any
class Of inside or outside woodwork.
building, or decorating. Address
Lock Box 2O2, Morgan City, La.
p. B. CHlRARDI.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
FIRST FLAG OVER SCHOOL
Honor 10 Claimed for coIrain, Mass,
Where National Banner Was
Raised in May, 1872.

Today the United States flag flies
over millions of schoolhouses, in every
city, town and hamlet. throughout the
United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines. On every day of patri-
Otic observance exercises are held at
which the flag is saluted and the pupils
standing give a military salute and In
chorus slowly and distinctly repeat:
Il pledge allegiance to my flag and
to the republic for which it stands, one
nation, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all"
The distinction Of antedating all
other schoolhouses in raising the flag
belongs to a little log schoolhouse on
Catamount hill, Colrain, Mass, in May,
1872. The second war with Great Bri-
tain was threatening at that time, and
the people Of the community raised the
flag in an outburst Of patriotism and
loyalty to the United States govern
ment. The man who felled the tree to
make the hagpole and three members
Of the committee in charge Of the
hosting Of the Gag were q short time
later marching away to the war.
After careful investigation Of the
claim Of this school being the first to
raise the Stars and Stripes, there was
set up, in May, 1903, on the place where
the old log schoolhouse had stood.
neat stone tablet on which was carved:
The First United States Flag
raised over q public school was
floated in May, 1872. from log
schoolhouse which stood on this
place.
Less than q month after the flag on
Fort Sumter had been fred upon mag
was raised over the Fifth street gram
mar school Mt New Bedford. Mass, May
IL, 1861. This was eight months after
the dedication of the school building.
One of the earliest instances known
of flag being raised over school
building or grounds was over Wash
ington school, Chicago, three days
after Fort Sumter had beeo fred upon.
The principal, Benjamin F. Cutter.
bought the bunting and four Of his
teachers made the flag. One OF these
women was native of Maine, one
from Massachusetts, another was born
in New York state, and the fourth.
Mrs. Calista Robinson Jones Of Yer
mont, was afterward pas: national
president of the Woman's Relief corps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

AUTO EOR HIRE-Night and
day service. Moderate prices-Ring
Dragna's Residence. Prone 200 or
Dimiclli's saloon Phone 50. Gus
Dragna, Prop. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
High Mass every first Sunday at
$50 a. m. .........
Low Mass every other Sunday at
Z q. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
NOTE

This extraordinary value giving Re-Organiza-
ton Sale will continue but days-and record
breaking days they'll be too-and then The Hub
will be Re-ORGANIZED AND CONTINUED by
Messrs. Joseph Nachman and Simon Hrsch as sole
and proprietors. ALL OTHER INTER
ESTS WILL BE ABSORBED BY THEM. The
Hub will be continued by Messrs. Nachman and
Hirsh and Immediately after the sale, full and
complete line of bright fresh, exclusivey-styled and
fashion-approved stocks of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing and Furnishings for Spring will be
shown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

Bill Martin, who played short
stop for Syracuse last season, has
been sold to the Bridgeport team OF
the Eastern League. He stood second
in fielding. Martin figured with Bos-
ton Braves and later on the Roches-
ter team of the international League
He is a Georgetown University prod
uct. Hitting slumps have worked
against him.
One improvement "a State boxing
bill would make in ring sport would
be the elimination of boxers who fall
to keep their contracts. There are too
many eleventh-hour cancellations,
Harrisburg fight patrons had another
disappointment this week frankie
Erne helped out. The change was
not wholly satisfactory
Les Darcy is certainly in bad with
United States enthusiasts. He is sched-
uled to meet Dillon in Madison Square
Garden Monday night. There was some
talk about preventing the fight on the
charge that Darcy left Australia to get
away from military duty.
Slow-ball pitchers are passing out
along with the spit-ball artists. Nap
Rucker, Jean Dubue, Jack Warhop
and Al Demaree are on the list OF
twirlers who retired from the game.
There are few youngsters who show
any signs of filling the shoes of these
puzzling pill-heavers.
Princeton is after Penns scalp in
the next basketball game. The Tigers
and Yale are tie for first place in the
intercollegiate race and Princeton
must travel a pace to beat the New
Haven lads in the present race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Globe Right osture
Tossers Were Victorious

The Globe Right Poster basketball
teams ran amuck yesterday and cap
tured two contests. The first team
defeated the Salem L. c. five by score
of Sc to 10 and the second team trim
med the Second E.. combination of the
Central High School, by a score of 25
to 16. The summary:
Globe 1. Salem L. A. c.
Holland, f. Eckles, (.
Miller, +. Page, f.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
WEEEY$ doRNER

Waynesboro has a good ring boy in
Dutch" Shaffer. He has been quite
active this season. He fought ten
rounds this week with kid" smith,
of Columbia. Those who witnessed the
battle gave Shaffer the decision: he
is a boy who takes punishment and
never fails to come back strong when
near the finish of a fight.
Charles Lincoln Herzog is taking
time off from baseball training and
studying aviation. He is flying around
st. Petersburg Florida, in a big Cur
tbs machine, every day. Buck says
he will take up this branch in war
fare if Uncle Sam wants him. He Is
making big hit as flyer.
President j. II. Farrell, of the New
York State League, is calling in all
contracts. Players who do not nave
papers in their possession for the pres
ent season will be free agents. Man
ayers have been busy and yesterday
was the last day to get contracts out
for the coming season.
Hank Ramsey, former manager of
the Scranton team, and one of the
real organizers of the New York state
League, is dead at his home in Nor
ristown, n. J., where he was promi-
net in baseball affairs for years.
Many local fans will regret to near
of Mr.. Ramsey's death. lie gave Al
toona q winning team and was prom
inent in old Tri-State days. Last sea-
son he made a start with Leo Groom S
State League, but quit when the cash
failed to come in. He was an au-
thority on minor league players, and
there are stars with the majors who
were given a start by Hank Ramsey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

Kid Albert. and Johnnie Gill. Gill is
York's best welterweight, and is out to
trim Wolgast. who has ben making
boxers his weight in this section look
like novices. Three fast preliminary
bouts have been arranged.
York's best bantam weight. Dick Got
walt, will tackle Jack Wolpert. Lam
casters best, in the third bout. Gotwalt
and Wolpert met several weeks ago
and went fast draw. Young Siler,
Gilfs boxing partner, will exchange
wallops with Harry Norris, another
fast York boxer. The other bout will
be between two young giants, Jack
Witzell, Baltimore and Ray Lutz,
former western fighter, but now living
in York. Both are six feet, three
inches tall and weigh over 200 pounds
WHITE TO GUARD PRESIDENT
Harry C. White. head of the White
Detective Agency, will attend the In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
WORK ON RIFLE RANGE

The site along the Conodoguinet
creek, recently purchased by the Har-
risburg Rifle Club, will be converted
into rife range in a short time. Work
in laying out the range will be started
within the next week. The charter
which was granted the club recently.
was received and a copy of the let
ter will be mailed TO Washington for
approval.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
KILBANE TO BOX
DRONEY AT YORK
1t Will Be Kilbane's First Ap-
pearance in State Outside
of Philadelphia

What should be one of the best box
ing matches staged in this section of
tne state will take place on Monday
nlght' March II, at York. when Johnny
NIipahe' worlds champion feather
weight, will box Tim Droney. of Ian
caster. The bout has caused consider
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

One lot of Mems andAF
Boys SOC Flannelette /SC'
Night Shirts. Special ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Blue Ridge League Lands
"Ike McCord and Others

Harry, ike"
McCord, a season.
ed infelder, last
year with the
Raleigh Club of
the c arolin n a
L e a g u e, h a S
been signed by
the Hagerstown
Baseball Club,
b lue r | d & e
League, for the
1917 season. He
will report in
April.
Buck" Rowe,
who managed one
of the teams in
the Georgia State
League last sum-
mer. has signed a
contract to play
with Hanover. of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

the Blue Ridge League, during
the coming season. Rowe formerly at
tended Gettysburg College and was
star in the outfield Of Coach Plank's
aggregation. Elmer Eckhardt, who
played with Drexel Institute and who
is highly recommended by Monte
Cross, has also come to terms with the
Hanover Raiders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Weig1e, C.
Foland, g.
Ditzel, 6.

Fortna, c. Weigle. C.
Smith, z. Foland. g.
Moore, g. Ditzel, g.
(Houston)
Field goals. Hollaad. 6; Miller. II;
Fortna, B. Smith, 3; Page. Fouls, Hol-
land. 10; Smith, 1 Moore, 1; Page, l.
Foland 2.
Globe. No. Section e.
Sykes, f. Weigle, f.
Houston. f. Armstrong, I.
Baldosser. c. Slothower. G.
Meek. q. Perrin, g.
(Smith) Smith, &.
Krebs, &. (Carmates)
(Beson)
Field goals. Sykes, 8; Huston. Bal
dosser, Smith. Weigle, Armstrong
Slothower. Fouls. Meek, 10; Huston
1; Weigle. 2; Armstrong, 4; Sloth-
over, 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

jured by a pitched ball last summer
and was out of the game for several
months with broken wrist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

auguration ceremonies at Washington
as special agent. He will leave for
the capital today to help guard the
President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

Is FRIDAY EVENING,
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& Gau1uz0R Rice
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Tick Tss Re- nvsns sGs % aasEGs nEsG4EG 1s1S and
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the % @ fss afs'
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great the better an man ss4
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S Ed s;sr an 3s eR4 @ % ss 6,SS ES a
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Another Fed @ % who a 9aFs S
Feadjust the situation of which 1917
the :%n Rs'SsS s7ss
leading
S 5ns s Rs TRs1 ssr team "
for last f & Sa % the % st @ Hsfs
Alexander belongs
be
other
pitcher shown for a
ing upon
a
an humb
But when he saw "a
AKA a5 s R'6 Of p a T sa S Sph Esfa 6'Rsa
when he NETT o
Or bumpe intoh his andlo O.
The dreadful pains OF douby hard to bear
the boxing game-put the
Old to
iieher be boxers or which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
IxiIbane,s First Appearauce

This will be the first time Kilbane
has appeared in the ring in this state
with the exception of Philadelphia.
The bout stands far above any which
has been staged in tlis section for a
decade and should be magnet enough
to fill the Orpheum Theater.
The semi final bout will be between
Johnnie Wolgast. who made such an
excellent showing here on Wednesday
night when he completely outclassed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

able talk in boxing circles in this
city, and 1t is altogether likley that
Harrisburg will be we'll represented at
the show.
Joe Barrett. former Baltimore pro-
moter. but now conducting shows at
York, has been giving the York fans
excellent shows this season and de-
serves great deal of credit for ar
ranging the bout with Kilbane and
Droney
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
Gladstone School Notes

Conrad Herald left school last
Thursday.
George B%ergenheier was on the
sick list Monday.
Ferdinand Printz came back to
school Monday.
Willie Bayer was absent on Friday
with a very bad cold.
The 3rd grade is ready from it's
new readers now.
The eighth grade is laughing over
Tom Sawyer this month.
Willie Ofet and Claire Turner Wis
tied John Weiglenda Sunday.
Supt. C. E. Ward was a business
visitor at Gladstone Thursday.
Barbara Bader has been absent the
past week on account of illness.
The boys and girls are making the
most OF coasting on Saturdays.
Charlie Serdotz went to Dickinson
Saturday and returned Monday morn
ing.
Fred Karabensh left school last
week, his parents moving to Milwau-
kee.
The school is glad to learn that
Sammie Elston is getting much
stronger.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee and Mrs. VIM.
Prlndle visited the schools Friday
afternoon.
The class in German 1 wrote the
examination for June, 1917, as a regu-
lar test this month.
Prof. Galyen was unable to visit
John Wieglenda on Sunday as planned
on account of guests.
Adelaide Turner, while in Bis
marck last week, visited Kathryn Dol
wig at st. Mary's school.
A certificate of classifications as a
First Class Consolidated School has
been received from County Supt.
Ward.
The good news that Gladstone will
be represented in the state essay
contest was received last week. Leo
Reilly,s was one of the essays sent in
from Stark county.
Claire and Adelaide Turner accom-
panied" their mother to Bismarck
Wednesday, to visit their father. Guy
Turner visited his father also last
week for a couple of days.
Harold Bremen, Lawrence Bren-
men, Minnie Dolwig, Anna Duckhorn,
Henry Gutenberg and Kathryne Con-
nors have been awarded perfect at
tendance certificates for the entire
school term.
John Weiglenda's horse fell with
him Wednesday, while on the way
home and the bones of his right foot
were badly crushed. Room A sent
him a letter Friday and will see that
he gets all the school news until he
returns to school again.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
for wheat, barley, flax and rye are re-
sponsible for the prosperity.

James B. Hitch, formerly inheri-
lance examiner on the Standing
Rock reservation at Fort Yates, later
engaged at the same work at the
:Yankton, S. D., reservation, and who
has been employed by the U. S.
Indiana department. for fifteen years,
has been appointed to succeed G. G.
Covey as superintendent of Standing
Rock, and today took over the office.
Covey is transferred to the Rosebud
reservation in South Dakota.
While switching in the yards at
Marmarth recently George Anderson
in company with Jim Barns were rid
ing on the foot board Of the switch
engine, when Georges end of the foot
board struck a pile of frozen dirt that
had been left between the rails and
which broke the foot board off, pre-
cipitating Mr.. Anderson under the
forward end of the moving engine.
With the quick wits Mr.. Barns
reached down and grabbed Mr.. Ander-
son by the collar of his mackinaw
and dragged him along until the en-
CINE could be stopped, barely saving
Mr.. Anderson from an untimely
death.
Mrs. J. C. Newkirk returned to New
England last week from Mussel.
shell, Mont, where she had been
visiting at the home of her brother
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
Jesse Strang. She reports that her
brother and family have had a real

Jesse Strang. She reports that her
brother and family have had a real
serious time this winter as Mrs.
Strang is in the hospital for an in
definite time and three of the six
children are i'll with typhoid fever.
Upon her return Mrs. Newkirk was
accompanied by two Of the Strang
children. The six year old boy is now
at the home of his uncle and aunt,
Editor and Mrs. Strang of Taylor,
while Mrs. Newkirk will take care of
the year and a half old girl, Hazel.
Claiming that her husband, Franz
Brecht, wealthy farmer of the Glen
Ullin district, wanted to love her all
the time, and would hardly allow her
time to get meals, Mrs. Maria Brecht
appeared before Judge Hanley re-
Gently and sought temporary alimony
and attorney fees pending the out
come of a divorce action on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Attorneys for the defense
proved Mrs. Brecht had left her hus-
band in 1912, and returned to him on
payment of $4,000. The judge re-
fused the temporary alimony.
A large number of farmers at
tended the Farmers Institute held at
Belfeld on February 26th and 27th'
All those who attended went home
we'll satisfied that they had learned
a good deal about farm work. This
institute was secured by the Belfelc
! Commercial Club.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

Lyle, the ten year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Nelson, who live near
Flasher, passed away at the Bis
marck hospital on Tuesday morning Of
last week following. an operation for
gangrene poisoning which had effected
his lungs.
Due to a faulty joint in a stove
pipe the leakage of coal gas at the
John Mclaughlin home at Scranton
last Sunday night almost asphyxiated
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and
the Misses Shear and McDaniels, who
room at the Mclaughlin home.
There was no indication of escaping
gas when the household retired Sun
day night, but towards morning Mr..
Mclaughlin was aroused by a bump
ing at one of the doors and upon in
vestigating found that Miss Shear
had attempted to call him as she had.
discovered that gas was escaping,
but was so overcome that she could
not call out but had awakened him
when she fell against the door. 1t
was then found that Miss McDaniels:
was unconscious and a physician was
called in to administer to her. It
was over three hours before conscious
ness returned, and two days before
the young ladies were well enough to-
take charge Of their classes at school.
MI: and Mrs. Mclaughlin were more
fortunate in not having inhaled so'
much gas, although both were far"
from well fo1 a couple Of days.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
SCHOOL DESTROYED
BY INCENDIARY FIRE

The Lee school house, about eight
miles south of Medora, was burned to
the ground one night last week. The
fire was undoubtedly Of an i%ncendiary
origin, as a large hole had been
burned in the floor. the night before
in evident effort to destroy the build
ing. The second attempt was success
full, however, and the structure with
all it's contents was consumed.
1t is believed that the fire bug was
some man interested in the remova1
Of the school house to another site
There had been a move on foot for
some time previous to have this build
ing moved to another site, but no
action had been taken. The culprit
evidently was of the opinion that the
only way to move the old school house
was to destroy it, and there would be
a better chance to have the new one
built on the spot desired.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

Bismarck Wednesday, returning Sat-
urday evening with MI. Turner.
Friday evening the four year old
son of Peter Simon broke his arm by
falling from his Shetland pony. The
doctor a called to set the broken
arm
Fred Elston from Havelock came
over Friday and visited relatives, the
Elston and Olson families. He re-
turned to his home near Havelock
Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS

Miss Alma Elston came home Sat-
urdav.
J. S. Birdsall lost a valuable horse
recently.
E. Moore and H. E. Neal were in
Gladstone Saturday.
Nick Serdotz of Dickinson visited at
the Serdotz home last week.
S. B. Elston visited at the VIM.
Elwell home in Lehigh Thursday.
Several of the ladies of town visited
at the pleasant home of Mrs. Chas.
Hagberg last week.
Mrs. John Hornstra and daughter,
Violet, went to Dickinson Saturday
evening to visit friends.
Mrs. C. C.. Turner, Claire, Miss
Adelaide and Claude Junior, went to
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
FINE STOCK RANCH

No. 1884
800 acres seven miles from New Gas.
and under cultivation. Place is ditched
and fenced and has one Of the best
ranch residences in the county. Fair
minor buildings. Fine domestic water
and fair to good irrigation rights.
Property is located adjacent to ono Of
the best stock ranges in the state and
is an ideal layout l,r ono who wants
to run cattle. I am able to offer this
property at 1870 and 1t Is worth more
than that for -ry farming alone, bat
one need not depend on dry farm
methods; there is good late water
right with the place.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
SPLENDID LITTLE HOME

No. 1895 .r.. Gle. .4 -..I.
Twenty acres choice mesa land En-
miles from Silt, excellent improvement,
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow
nearly new and in first-class condi
ton; good barn for five horses; place
is well fenced and set to choice ln'
of fruit trees, nearly all apples o.
standard varieties. Good water righ,
with the property. Admi,uH, '..a
and just right for desirable sc,a!,:
home for small family. Belongs t.
eastern patty who cannot give it hi
attention and I am offering it for
81 900 and The house alone cost consid
erably more than this amount. Thi'
price is subject to quick sale for
cannot guarantee this sacrifice ofs,
for any great length of time. Don :;
fail to ask about this property II ym
ere looking tr, a rare bargain
: DICKSON.