davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
AN UNUSUAL CATCH. BUT INTERESTING

Nio have
of several
good fisherman OF iuckch /
spending idle
waters OF the sound How happened
took pity anless hook and unucy
reasoned had
eao This trout not to be the only but
But about this
with something
Their
10 the
bachelor like
them before
time
Then chant went and sounded like
heard the
treating me to take them into boat and before
nus OF them off the
Itself held
like drfted all
in
Tho 1t had away /
.
oh we'll what business have to be a bachelor anyway
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
But Step Makes
Boxer Big Star

In the boxing game IL II just
step from comparative OBJ
security TO fame This has
been shown many times. when
some comparatively unknown
boxer defeats n champion or
near-champion and grabs the
biz honors and big money.
Young Corbett WAS consider
ed a "come-ou" until he do
feated Terry McGovern In two
rounds at New Haven and be-
came fcathcrweiFht champion
OF the world.
Al Mccoy was scarcely
known outside Brooklyn until
he clipped George Chip on the
jaw In the first round and
claimed tho middlcweight
championship.
Willie Jackson rose from n
$50 preliminary boy to top
notch lightweight BY n few
minutes ring work. which cul-
minated in the knocking out
OF Johnny Dundee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

LANNlN BUYS PARK
OF BUFFALO BlSONS

JoSph LRnnin Of Boston. former
owner Of the Buffalo team in tho
international league. has purchased
the Buffalo baseball park for 800.
900. He expects TO cut the park up
into lots and dispose Of them for
building purposes when tho present
lease expires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

easy TO pick up the fundamentals OF
hurting grenades.
There's nothing like ~ in base
ball" he said. but ! believe my
baseball was a great help to me. At
any rate. found / could throw fur.
Their and with more accuracy than
any OF the men In my outfit | at.
tributcd this TO my baseball train.
inr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
BAD WEATHER
HANDICAP TO
TRAPSHOOTERS

Handicapped by the weather. the
first big trapshoot Of the season was
staged Sunday by the Northwest
Washington league at the Green
Lake clubs traps. In the interstate
shoot, II. 8. Searie and a. Blair were
high guns. with 81 out Of 100. Searle
was awarded the trophy. which was
forfeited to him by Blair. who was
awarded the second prize.
In the Northwest telegraphic
shoot. Portland and Seattle tied. with
121 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
DUTHIES WIN OVER
CAMP LEWIS SQUAD

The puthie soccer team took the
Camp Lewis squad down the line. 2
TO 1. Sunday afternoon at Liberty
park I'm n game played on very
heavy field amid showers OF rain.
Tho soldiers. while coming out on
the short end, played remarkable
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

board from the burden Of business
administration. J. Wylie Hcmphin.
well.knowu business man. assumed
duties as business manager for all
Seattle schools Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
JACK CALVO IS HOLD
OUT OF FRISCO CLUB

Jack Calvo. tho Cuban outfielder
with the strong right arm. has re.
fused 20 sign the contract offered him
by the San Francisco club. One Of
Calvo's favorite stunts il TO stand
Mt the plate and throw over the
longest fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

IEEEe T7'E -II7ITIs 3FF7EI VI
Blythe a. Fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

Grenade or bomb throwing as n
regular part OF future college and a.
\. 4. meets is being urged BY can
Torment athletic instructors and il
now being considered by directors OF
the a. a. T..
Inrllng q hand Ercnnhc or n bomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
jim THORPE SOUTH FOR
LAST TRIAL WITH N. Y.

Jim Thorpe. the famous Carlisle
Indian. who made n wonderful record
at the Olympic games at Stockholm
IN 1919. and was stripped Of his
honors when he admitted charge
Of professionalism. has gone South
with the Giants for n final trial as a
big Lacquer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

The Ames team IL strong on both
defensive and offensive playing.
while the Vancouver lads are report.
n 10 be faster skaters. with more cx-
Terienced men In the lineup than the
locals.
The game was arranged by Lester
Patrick. manager OF the Seattle Ice
hockey team. with the understand
ing that all receipts above expenses
Werc to go 20 some patriotic fund.
A. a consequence. the money VIII be
turned over to the Our Boys In
France Tobacco Fund. for which The
Star Ii the Seattle collector.
Each team has lost but one game
during the season just passed. The
1ineup~ follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25
Fish Tales of All
Descriptions Pour
Into Stars Contest
BY ALTMAN
RY AHERN
BY BLOSSER

STofsiFs
~ OF in
uorn
For the best submitted
and
prizes a
valued hani
flies al
These
Judges viii Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-25

MACS TO
CONVENE

Some baseball news OF interest.
among which will BE- the low down
on the Pacific Coast International
league for tho coming season. In ex.
pccted 10 b. served up 20 the baseball
fans along about Wednesday of this
week.
on that day the league maEuates
will gather here for their annual
session % schedule making.
There are many things to be done
before the former Northwestern
league can get under way with It's
new name The principal thing Is
to line up circuit with enough
cities 10 make a so ot the affair.
The addition 81 Portland should
prove a big factor in getting the
league race off to successful start
this year.
Nick Williams. manager OF the
Spokane team. has turned neat
trick. according TO a report from San
Francisco 10 the effect that Charley
Graham. now prcsldcn, OF tho Seals.
has agreed 10 turn over his surplus
material this spring 90 the Spokane
club.
Reports from Fresno. the training
camp 81 the san Francisco club. say
that many promising youngsters are
included in the training list of tho
Frisco club. who VIII b. turned over
to Spokane for seasoning before the
opening OF the California L tab
league season.
Williams has n good record as
developer Of young talent. and the
Frisco boss evidently figures Nick
the ideal nan 10 handle the castoffs
Of the Class A clubs. ms Spokane
Is 70 get first shot az all the play.
ers before releases are announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF VALLEY.
Saco Mercantile Company, a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff
Frederick E. Barton, Ida Barton, j. H.
Furchtbar and Rogers Templeton
Lumber Company.
Defendants.
Notice of Sherilf's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of an order of sale issued out Of
the above entitled court l will sell on
the Goth day of June, 1918, at the
hour Of two o'clock p. M, of said day
to the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction, at the front door Of the
court house in the city of Glasgow,
county of Valley, state of Montana,
wit: ;
North half of the northeast quarter,
(nh neA) southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter, Use Il ne W and
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter, (ne Il Sc ~ section
fifteen (15), township thirty-one (31)
north of range thirty-six 1857 east
Montana meridian, Valley county
Montana.
Dated this 1st day of June, 1918.
Cat Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

They should early in life be given
great responsibility for nothing else
will settle these restless people so
quickly.
They should learn to not be over
generous with either their money or
time, for their natural inclination is
to drift and let everything 60.
They should begin important UNDER
takings during the months Of April
and august and will find Friday the
most successful day in the week.
lhey should marry with those born
in February or November, but those
of other months are suitable when the
spiritual nature is aroused and
both parties have learned s%elf-control
They should be agreeable and not
dictatorial.
The women Of this month should
wear all shades Of red and blue and
also white whenever possible.
The women should each wear a ring
and the men a scarf pin containing ar
aqua marine, beryl or sapphire.
Eat your own way, live your OWL
way, believe in your own ideals, bu'
allow the rest of humanity to do like
wise, and thus gain for yourself tn,
wonderful poise and right to lead tina
is your God-given birth right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
TT R0SC0PE
IL READINGS '1 L
FOR COURIER D
BORN IN JUNE.
What They Should Do.

Persons born during this month
should cultivate c%heerfulness and
steadfastness and study the right that
others have to their own opinions.
They should learn patience and 81
lence and always keep the %conversa-
ton free from personalities that ex-
cite anger OF dispute.
They should firmly resolve to never
complain or murmur, as this increases
with practice, making the elderly peo-
pie Of this month very disagreeable
in the family.
These people should learn to keep
their feet and hands still-in this way
helping to conquer their Unborn rest
lessness of spirit.
They should strive with all their
might to finish M task before begin
ming another, for in this way only can
they overcome their changeable ma
lures.
They should determine not to criti-
else their friends and associates and
never permit themselves to be guilty
of the acts they have condemned in
others.
These people should take care of
their throat and lungs and be very
caerful of their whole body.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
A-MERICANIZED BY DEEDS.

Pushcart men in. New York city are
setting a record On the east side in the
sale of War Thrift stamps. This re-
calls a recent story from Scranton,
Pa, told by a Lithuanian anthracite
coal boss. A lady who had been
travelling in that section of the coun-
try, under government auspices, for
the purpose of "Americanizing" the
foreign population, approached a Lith-
uanian woman with the request that
she wade through a mass of litera-
ture prepared by the committee on
publci information. The good woman
pleaded lack Of time, saying that all
the foreign population Of draft age
had Joined the American army, while
she and her friends were devoting all
their time to the sale of Thrift stamps
and Liberty bonds. That is the an
swer to the German claim that the for
eigners Of America would start a re-
volution if we ever declared far on
the kaiser.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
rHr GLASGOW COURIER
px,sra.xAYATTACk
WHEAT THIS YEAR

RxIST--IAH~AEIACk
WHEAT THIS YEAR
There In danger Of another attack
of wheat rust such as the one exper-
fenced IN 1916, providing the weather
cond;t;ons are favorable to the de-
Of rust, says R. B. Streets.
snecfai field agent to the United States
denartment Of agriculture, who has
been sent to eastern Montana to con-
duct the governments campaign
a0a;nst this most serious of wheat dis
Recent advices from headquarters.
saws The government agent, show that
The mat has already appeared nm.
usually early on both barberrv and
Wheat in South Dakota, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin illinois and Minnesota. A late
report shows that it has been found
in six widely separated localities in
This would indicate that rust will be
bad this year where weather condi-
lions and the presence of barberrv
favor il. However, the season in Mon.
tana is not 50 far advanced as in the
states farther east and we can still
do much TO ward off the attack bv oet-
ting rid Of the barberry.
In the spring the tiny spores from
the black rust on straw and stubble
infect the unfolding leaves of the
barberry and in less than two weeks
produce millions Of spores in orange
yellow patches on the under surface
Of the leaves. These spores attack the
wheat and give the rust an early start,
enabling it to spread rapidly in the
wheat. As the black rust spores AN
no tattack young wheat plants directly
the destruction of the barberry bushes
in the spring wheat region will Ire.
duce rust to q minimum.
The United States department Of
agriculture has put men in the felG
throughout the spring wheat regior
to secure the total eradication of thu
common barberry, and it is expected
when the campaign is finished, tina,
the serious epidemics of rust know
in the northern states will be a thine
Of the past.
There is one kind of barberry which
does not harbor rust and is, therefore
harmless. and need not be DESTROYED
This is the japanese barberry, a Low
spreading bush with small, smoot]
margined leaves, and flowers and Der
ries borne singly or in two or threes
The common barberry is a sturdy busI
with three pronged spines, larg
leaves with fine notched edges an
flowers and red berries in current-lik
clusters.
The barberry is an introduced orns
mental shrub and is most frequent
!, found in Montana around city RESI-
dences, or where shrubbery has bee
, set out around the older farm place!
; All common barberry bushes on YOU
premises should be DESTROYED and tn
, fact reported to the county agent G
, to the Montana experiment station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
FORCE OF HART

A well known young man Of Glas-
gov who it is said was engaged to
marry n of the beautiful school
teachers of the Glasgow public schools
has called the engagement off as he
up of IN evening she demanded that
he bring a written excuse, explaining
his absence, signed by his mother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
FIGHT DEPRESSION.

Simple American games are being
used among the French soldiers BY
Y. NJ. C. A. war work secretaries to
chase away the black beetles of de-
preston. French officers state that
the whole at mosphere has changed
since the Y. NJ. C. A. started work
among the poilus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

MANY HUTS DESTROYED.
Y. M. c. A. huts to the number of
40 were either destroyed by shell fire
or captured by the Germans in the
recent drive on the western front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
ArTHfCHURCHES
ST MaffhAwsa

First Sunday in month, Holy com
munion at II; evening prayer at 1880.
Third Sunday, morning prayer at IL;
evening prayer at 7:30. Sunday
school at 10 every Sunday. Pledges
should be paid on or before third Sum
day, to keep the mission in good stand
ing. Mrs. D. Mckay is the treasurer.
G. VICTOR BELL, Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

a. this ~service, the opportunity -will
be given at the close.
Evening service at 8 o'clock, and
sermon by the pastor n "The Rela-
tionship Of the Father to the Home"
Fathers day will thus be observed in
the evening. Special music.
r. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
Conversational.

Children's day will be observed with
a special program. The children will
speak, the pastor will preach and the
choir will sing. A baptismal service
will be held for several children. 9th
ers who have not arranged for it
should telephone the pastor. The serv-
ices will be held at II o'clock.
Afternoon appointments will be in
the Tampico district. The following
Sunday in the Cherry Creek and Bad
ger school houses.
Everyone cordially invited.
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
Methodist.
HTho poon1os Church"

Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's day in our church. The Sunday
will assemble as usual at 10
a. m. for q short session Of study and
for the final preparation for the pro-
gram at II q. M, the Sunday school
will render a splendid Children's day
program consisting of songs. recita-
tions, music and dialogues. This pro-
gram is Of special interest to every |
member Of the Sunday school and the
parents of the children.
Epworth league, Z p. m. Topic,
Jealousy. the Handicap Of Team
Work." This is our young peoples
service.
Evening worship. 8 p. m. At this
hour the pastor will preach a "Chil-
dren's day sermon" which will be of
of intense interest to every young man
and woman and every parent in Glas-
gov. At this hour Mr.. Clint Halliday
will sing a solo, and Miss Madeline
Parker will sing "Face to Face" We
plan to make this one of the best
services of the year.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. M,
Mrs. Stone in charge.
Fourth quarterly conference, June
%. 5 p. m. Brother Van in charge.
The General rublic r invited to
attend these services. Strangers espe-
r. H. STONE, Pastor.
Baptist.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Be in your
place next Sunday ready to hear the
Children's day program.
Instead of the usual morning serv-
ice the Children's day program will be
given at IL a. M, which will be as
follows:
Instrumental music.
Song, 20 Worship the Lord"
Prayer and scripture reading.
Solo, "Make the World Brighter
Today" Lola Wharton.
Greetings by Supt. Pease.
Recitation, "Give the Best You
Have" Alice Sierts.
Recitation, Luther Haynes.
Solo, "The Heavenly Master" Les.
Recitation, "The Kid" Beatrice Mix
Responsive reading. ..
light" Nadine Snyder.
Recitation, "Knowing How" Freds
Sicily.
Solo, "Night and Day." lone Murphy
Recitation, "For Captain Jesus
Kirmit Birmingham and J.. w. Halla
day.
Recitation, "Don't be Afraid" Eve
lyn Powell.
Class exercise, by seven children.
Motion song by the primary class.
Class exercise. 1.-THE Harp" b
seven girls.
"A Little Big Fellow" Rudolph Hell
man.
: Song, "The Story We Must Repeat,
school.
! Offering.
Song, 1.-THE Banner of the Free,
by school.
Salute to the flag.
Benediction.
This is the service at which tn
cradle roll department is expected
be present. If any parents desire t
~consecrate their children to the Lor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
TAKEN UP.

One pair Of geldings with no
brands. Owner may have same by
calling at our stables paying for adj
vertising and feed of same. Elk liv-
cry barn, Glasgow, Montana. 48-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

American Y. M. C. A. wal work Sec
retaries have introduced that old
standby, pitching horseshoes, among
the French troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
MAINLAND TENNIS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 96-on the
courts of the Berkeley Lawn Tennis
Club tourney, will be held for the
State championships, extending over a
period from August 81 to September o.
The events competed for viii be- ladies
singles, mems singles, mems doubles,
veterans double and veterans singles.
Helen Baker, women's singles cham.
PiOn, and William Johnston. winner or
men s singles in 1917, will be on hand
to defend their laureIs.
KANSAS CITY. Missouri, July 22-
Heath Moore of Kansas City won the
championship in singles Of the Great
Plains tennis tournament today, defeat.
ing Frank C. Howard, also of X Kansas
CITY, 81, SO, Ga
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l-Dates
for the California State Bay Counties
and Alameda County tennis tourna
ments were announced yesterday. The
California State tourney will begin on
September 7. Seven days later the
Alameda County tournament will open,
and on October the Bay Counties
tourney is scheduled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

Not guilty, is the verdict and praise
instead Of censure is the award news
of which was flashed by wireless from
New York to The Advertiser last night
The ugly aspersions that have been cast
upon the reputation of the swimming
team, its coach and manager have been
cleansed as chalk is sponged from a
slate. The doubling ones and those Of
little faith, those who accepted as true
the allegations that the members of the
party, or any Of them, had profited or
sought to profit at the expense Of the
Red Gross, are silenced. Those who
advised to "bide a bit," to hear the
defense, have had their trust and conf
dence in the Honolulu boys warranted
by the results.
Duke p. Kahanamoku, Clarence Lane
and Harold ("Stubby'D Kruger will
be found more firmly than ever on
trcnched in the hearts of the sport low
ing public, not in Hawaii only, but
throughout the United States.
Clair TAFT, U. 8. N, their coach and
Owen Merrick, the manager of the
PARTY, are included in the verdict of
the investigators. The highest author,
ty on amateur sports of the country, the
union of all of the amateur organiza
tions has spoken. Z
Blot Is Cleansed
Thus has an ugly blot upon the rePu-
tation Of five true and honest sports
men and on the fair fame Of Hawaii
been removed. When the news of the
charges reached Honolulu they created
far more than a ripple that spread out
side of athletic and swimming circles.
1t was the talk of the streets and in
the homes as we'll as on the BEACH. A
few may have believed the charges but
the friends of the individual members
of the party had confidence in their in
tegrity as well as in the skill and Prov
ess Of the swimmers. Those friends
will rejoice at the contents of the AS
sociated Press despatch.
Had the committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union found the members of
the party innocent of the charges and
stopped there, it might have sufficed
but the committee has done better than
this. 1t has cleared them of every
stigma and given them laurel wreaths
of praise for the good work they have
done in stimulating interest in one of
the cleanest and best branches of sport
Not First Effort
There have been efforts before to pmsf
the "Duke" into professional ranks
and they have failed. When an ath
lete becomes preeminent at his distance
such attempts are frequently seen. This
time Lane and Kruger suffered with
him under the charges and with hin
they are entitled to share in the praise
that has been mcted out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
WOULD CATCH FISH
At JOHNSON ISLAND
Request of C. K. Al For Permls
sion To Go There For Supply
Up To Market Commission

1t is the intention of the Territorial
Market Commission, within the next few
days, to take up with the naval au-
thOrities a request made by C. X. Al
for permission to cruise in the waters
of johnson Island and the surrounding
islets, in search of fish for the local
market. In requesting the commission
to exert its influence with the naval
authorities for this permission, Mr.. Al
said that he had sent a request direct
some time ago to Admiral George Clark
relative to this matter and had never
received reply.
Mr.. Al said in his letter that these
waters are teeming with fish and that
there is a large supply of guano on
johnson Island which could be profit
ably brought to Honolulu for use on
the sugar plantations. Mr.. Al has pur
Max SchIemmCr which still has six
years to run. A scagoing sampan has
been chartered for this enterprise. The
fish will be caught in the waters off
johnson Island, salted and shipped to
Honolulu, if the permission sought for
is granted. The commission at its
meeting yesterday unanimously voted
to confer with the naval authorities
and attempt to secure the desired per-
mission.
Kailua Road Urged
Commissioner Andrade moved that
the commission show the board of su-
pervisOrs the necessity Of expending
some of the road appropriation money
o nthe Kailua road. He said that this
section of the island was the most fer
tile of any part Of Oahu; that tons of
corn, potatoes, beans and rice rOtted in
the warehouses over there last winter
because the farmers were unable to get
their produce to Honolulu.
"There are still large areas of good
fertile land over there, - he said, "capa.
BILE of growing all kinds Of the best
farm products. No better potatoes or
! tomatoes are raised anywhere than