davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Totals
Cleveland

Summary-Two-b base hits: D. Col lins, Williams, Leibold. dickson, ?; Smith, ?. Three base hits: Gandill Sacrifice hits: Williams, Wambsganss. Sacrifice fly: E. Collins, Felsch, Speak CT. Double play: O'Neill. Wambsganss, Gardner; Wambsganss, Harris; E. Col lins, Weaver, Risberg. Bases on balls: Williams, 2; Jamieson, 3; Morton, 2: Phillips, 1; Klepfer ?. Innings pitched: Morton, 3; Enzman, 1-3; Phillips. 1-3; Klepfer, 1 1-S; Jamieson 4. Struck out: By Morton, 3; Phillips, 1; Klep- fer 9
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
HIS TURN
Answers. London) .

(AnsWers, LOndOn) Two golf fiends-an Englishman and a Scot-were playing a round to- gether. After the first hole. the Eng lishman, asked:
 How many did you take?" Eight" replied the Scot. "Oh, I only took seven, so it's my holei" exclaimed the Englishman tri- umphantly.
 After the second hole, the English man put the same questoin again. But the Scot smiled knowingly.
 'No ma, ma man." said he, fits ma turn tae ask firsf
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Is New Racquet Champion

WIMBLEDON. July SC. L. Pat terson, Australia, today won the tennis singles championship on grass course oy defeating Lieutenant A. R. F. Kingscote, England, The score was 5-2, 6-1, 6-S.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
BOSTON 8. PHI puIA 3

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Walker's homerun in the first inning with Witt on base gave Philadelphia a flying start but Naylor after holding Boston hitless for four innings, went to pieces and the champions won. Score:
 Boston ......... 900 oil 240-S 10 0 Philadelphia ...2 200 900 000-2 2
 Batteries-Jones and Schang; Nay Tor, Seibold, Rogers and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
PLEASE REMIT

Chairman Kahn of the house mill tary affairs committee talks of say ing the taxpayers" several hundred millions. What becomes of all the vas: sums that are saved to the taxpayers? Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Three base hits: Groh. Stolen bases: Stock. Sacrifice hits: Neale ?. Double plays: Groh to Rath to Daubert Bases on balls; Off Reuther 1 Ames ?. In nings pitched: Ames 6; Meadows 2. Hit by pitcher: By Reuther 1. Struck out: Reuther '; Ames 1. Wild pitch: Ames
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
-----tl---7---- BOSTON 3; PHILADELPHIA 2

BOSTON, July 3.-Boston made a clean sweep of it's series with Philadel- phia. Riggert hit a homerun in the fifth with Scott on first. Score: Philadelphia ...... 100 900 100--2 8 0 Boston .........01 010 020 O0x-3 6 2
 Batteries: Smith and Adams; Scott Demaree and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
JOHNSON RESTS SHORE IN TIGHT
 PITCHING DUEL

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Although Shore pitched good ball for New York, Johnson was more effective, espe- cially as regards men on bases and Washington won. New York failed to get a man as far as third base Score
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
DETROIT 3; ST. LOUIS i.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Ehmke held St. Louis to three hits while his team mates punched two hits, two walks and sacrifice hit and fly in the first inning, obtaining lead that the locals could not overcome. Score:
 Detroit ......... 300 900 O0-1 10 1 St. Louis ..... 100 900 000-1 3 4
 Batteries-Ehmke and Ainsmith; Shocker, Koob and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
SECURE
{ (WaShingl

Washington Starr Have the wires reverted to private ownership, or haven't they?' T don't know" answered the man who was figuring the tax on a tele-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
CHICAGo 17. CLEvELANp i

CLEV BLAND, July 3.-Chicago hit five Cleveland pitchers at will and won. Cleveland's errors were costly, the ten runs in the fourth being scored after Chances to retire the side.
 Chicaqo
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
ROBINS DRIVE
 RUBE TOCOvER; MAKE II Z IN 5

NEW YORK, July 3.-Brooklyn made it two out of three from New York. Brooklyn knocked Benton out of the box in the fourth, scoring four runs on three hits, a sacrifice fly and errors by Fletcher and Kauff Score:
 RrooktNp
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PORTLAND, July 3.-Score: Los Angeles ............. 13 o 1Ortlanu ............... Batteries-Aldridge and Boles; Suth- erland and Baker.
 LOS ANGELES. July S.-score: Salt Lake .......... 3 6 1 vernon .............. .-....... Batteries-Gould and Byler; Daw- son, Ross and Devormer, Brooks.
 OAKLAND, July 3.-Score: Sacramento ............... 1 2 noIy1ord 10 r- OdhldIlu .lV ID ] Batteries-Prough, Crespi and Cook; K. Arlett and Elliott.
 SEATTLE, July 3.-Score: San Francisco .......... 6 9 4 oedLLle -+-....s-- .s'-...... D
 (Eleven innings)
 Batteries-Seaton and Baldwin; l; Trenton, Reiger and Lapan.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

gram. Anyhow, the government still taking a clear profit, with n overhead charges whatever"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
CINCINNATI 4-ST. LOUIS i

CINCINNATI, July 3.-With Reuter- pitching his seventh straight victory Cincinnati defeated St. Louis. Score:
 St Louis
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

cargo space and are distributed to the returning American soldiers at ports of authorization in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
for Shore in eighth.
Washington

Summary-Two- base hits: Judge, 2; Murphy Pratt. Three base hit: Rice. Sacrifice fly: Milan. Bases on balls; Johnson ?, Shore l. Innings pitched ; Shore ', Schneider 1. Balk: Johnson. Struck out: Johnson 4, Shore 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Totals ......-....36 36
 e New York

Summary-TWo-bas hltS: Young Three-base hits: Myers. Homerun: Kauff. Stolen bases: Johnston. Sac rifice fly: Griffith. Bases on balls: Benton 1; Perritt 1; Ragan 1. In nigs pitched: Benton 3 1-3; Ragan 8 2-3; Perrit ?. Struckout: Benton 1 Ragan 2; Mamaux s.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
PITTSBURG 4; CHICAGO 2

PITTSBURG, July 3.-Chicago was defeated in a well played game. Cooper held the visitors to three hits for seven innings but weakened in the last two. Douglas was hit hard in the early part of the contest. Score:
 Chicago .. 900 900 011-2 ' B Pittsburg ...... .012 001 00x-4 8 3 Batteries: Douglas, Martin and Kille- fer; Cooper and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Matted for Ames in seventh. xxBatted for Meadows in ninth. zGroh out, hit by batted ball.
 Cincinnati
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
EDEN VALLEY
BY q STAFF Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lanis, were
guests at Mr.. Will Marshes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Myer and FAM
lily spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keltner and
family were guests at Mr.. James
Rhoades Sunday.
Private Arthur F. Rhodes return
ed on a 25 day furlough from Camp
Dodge He returned Thursday to
town. Came out home Saturday. He
has been wounded in the right arm
but is getting along nicely. livery
body is glad to see him back again.
Mr.. Hans Frederickson was call
er at Earl Smiths Saturday.
Mr.. o. A. Myer spent Sunday night
at Mr.. Lee Stutsman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank, Mr.. w.
w. Keltner, Marion Joyce, Private
Arthur and Oliver Rhodes, Frank
Getz and Lee Stutsman took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. a. Myer Satur-
day.
Mr.. Jack Pankowsk: was caller
at Earl Smiths Monday evening.
Mr.. Horace Spor!ein took dinner
with his wife in the city Monday.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
CHAPTER XXI.

"1ho Hell Hole u Germany"
On arriving at Brandenburg We were
marched the three or four miles north
west 20 the camp. While We we're be-
Ing marched through tho streets .
woman walked alongside Of 10 for
quite . way. talking to the boys In
English and asking them about the
war. She said she did not believe
anything the German papers printed.
She said she was an Englishwoman
from Liverpool and that At the out
break of the war not being able 10
get out Of Germany. she and her chill.
dren had been put In prison and that
every day for over 4 week they had
put her through the third degree: that
her children had been separated from
her and that she did not know where
they were.
She walked along with 10 for several
blocks until q sentry heard her say
something not very complimentary. to
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
SUNNYS1DE
BY q Stan Correspondent

If this nice weather continues, like
the past few days, it will make Mr..
Grounding out a liar. That old
grounding theory may work back
in New England States but out in
Gods country it is different.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shank who has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shank for the past three
weeks, departed last Thursday for
their home at La Grande, Oregon.
They expect to spend a few days
in Spokane, WASH, enroute.
Miss Solberg, teacher at Judson
school No. 3 had school last Satur-
day. She expects. to make up one
week Of school by teaching on Sat-
urdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Webb took
dinner last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Webb. ~s+. .........
Owing to the shortage of water on
the prairie during this last cold spell
there has been several horses died
on the range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fredrickson
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
There were several from this part
of the country down at the depot
last Saturday to meet No. 2 when it
came in, there was = rumor that L..
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
BONETRAILL
BY q staR Correspondent


H. C. Kaetzel visited Sunday with
VIM. Morgan.
Pete Rasmussen called at Bert
Aspland's Tuesday.
Fred Kruger was business caller
in Williston Tuesday.
H C. Kaetzel spent Wednesday
at Bert Aspland's.
Bennie Olson and family spent
Thursday at Mike Harstad's.
Pete Ogleum is visiting at Mike
Harstad's.
Fred Kruger visited at Martin
Slaamot's Saturday evening.
Cyrus Sites is working for Pete
Ramussen.
Pete Rasmussen and George Al
brecht has been hunting for some of
their horses which have strayed
away.
A crowd of young folks spent a
very pleasant evening at Martin
Slaanot's Sunday.
John Kulseth called at Pert Asp
lands Monday evening.
Chas. Aspland spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Olson and
daughter, Fred Kruger, Pete Og]eum,
Bert and PHYLLIS Aspland, spenz
Thursday evening at Mike Harstad's.
Don't forget the basket social and
program at the Albright school next
Saturday evening, February Is.
Everybody welcome.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

SPRING COULEE
BY a STAFF Correspondent


Arthur Clay was in Williston on
Saturday on business.
Fred and George Hellyer visited
at Miles Williams last Sunday
Mrs. L. C. Williams and two little
grand daughters spent the past two
weeks with her daughter Mrs. Agnes
Heaton in, the city.
Farmers of Marmon and vicinity
held meeting at Marmon last week
for the purpose Of obtaining seed
and feed oats and will hold another
this week Thursday at Mr.. Browns
west of Marmon, expecting a larger
attendance to determine the amount
each will need and will order one or
two carloads in time for seeding.
b. Close observing farmers predict
fair crop this season, their reason
are that the ground being bare and
frozen a good depth, is full of seams,
which will drink in the melting snow
and rains we are quite sure to get,
which will give good depth of
moisture, fair strengthening and
rick venture-in putting millions of
dollars worth of seed grain in the
ground and wait for the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde West and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Haines visited at Mr..
and Mrs. Hellyer's last Saturday af-
ternoon and evening.
There will be a basket social at
the Albright school house next Sat-
'urday night Everybody invited.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

o. Pippenger, son Of J. B. Pippinger
was aboard but it turned out just .
rumor.
Shank's last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ray Reiser and his sister Miss
Stella were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Fredrickson last Sunday.
Iowa girls are too heavy to carry
or at least one young man from Eden
Valley found them so, when he tried
to bring one from her happy home
back to his abode.
If reports are true there may be
some arrests made, brush and
jungles are no places for men to be
meeting; for our game warden and
his deputies are not asleep.
NJ. c. Webb got a load Of coal
from Frank Shank last Monday.
E. l. Webb was caller at Ewald
Nelson's last Sunday evening.
Our merchants it seems take great
pride in reminding the farmers to
patronage home trade, and by so
doing build up a bigger and better
Williston, and it does sound good,
but we like to get somewhere near
our moneys worth. Now US farm
ers would like to know why it is the
merchants do not patronize the Will
liston Tannery when they claim to
put out a leather as good as the
best and at a price 50 there is q
profit Of 100 per cent and then sell
for less than Sears Roebuck.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
ROUND PRAIRIE
BY a STAFF Correspondent

Our mail carrier showed up agar
this morning after a month vacation
Henry Mathis was helping Ottt
Julson fixing the we'll last Wednes'
day.
H. Oakland was helping Mr.. Han,
gen doing the chorus while he wa.
in Williston attending school meet
ing.
H. Aspland was a caller at Julsor
last Saturday.
Olson Storo was seen going east
Saturday morning.
H. Ashland was caller at Jul
Hangers last Sunday.
Miss Mora Olson and Oscar Store
was called at Helda Julson last Sun.
day.
|. Mr.. Hans Fredrickson drove his
stock home again from Earl Smiths
last Saturday.
Ed Anseth and Edwin Gordon
autoed to Williston last Monday.
Mr.. Julson was caller at Oscar
Storo's last Monday.
Mr.. Haugen was caller at Jul.
sons last Monday.
Oscar Tulberg was sick on Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Dagma Tulberg and Annie Tulberg
were absent from school on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Anseth went
to Williston last Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Olson spent Tuesday
last in Ruford.
Pscar Tulberg and Walter Turner
made a trip to Bainville. Mont, on
Friday last.
Paul Olson hauled some of his
grain into Trenton the latter part of
las! week.
T.. Ashland helped J. .. Hanger
kutcher last Saturday.
A dance was held at C.. Johnson's s
lest saturday night to whic!, a num-
oei of people of the ne:g'borhoo'l
went.
Mrs. Alfred Mallen made shop
ping trip to Williston last Saturday.
j. o. Hangen was called to Henry
Matus place last Saturday night.
John Lucken is hauling coal for
the school house this week.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
Pare Three

the Germans and chased her away.
When we arrived at the camp we were
put into the receiving barracks aud
kept there six days. The condition Of
these barracks was not such that you
could describe 1t. The floors were &C.
tually nothing but filth. Very few Of
the hunks remained; the rest had been
torn down-for fuel, I suppose.
The day We were transferred to the
regular prison barracks four hundred
Russians and Belgians were buried.
Most Of them had died from cholera.
typhoid and inoculations. We heard
from the prisoners there before 10 that
the Germans had come through the
camps with word that there was an
epidemic of black typhus and cholera
and that the only thing for the men to
10 was to take the serum treatment 70
,vOid catching these diseases. Most OF
the four hundred men had died from
:he inoculations. They had takea ~
Germans word, had been inoculated
and had died within nine hours. Which
shows how foolish 1t Is to believe
German. None Of us had any doubt
but what the serum was poisonous.
The second day that we were In the
regular camp the Germans strung
barbed wire all around our barracks.
They told us we had case Of black
typhus among US. This was nothing
more nor less than bluff, for not one
of US had typhus, but they put up the
wire, nevertheless, and we were not
allowed to 60 out.
One day when I was loafing around
our barracks door and not having any
thing particularly important to do, I
packed a nice hard SNOWFALL and land
ed 1t neatly behind the ear of a little
sentry not far away. When he looked
around he did not blow his whistle but
began hunting for the thrower. This
was strange In a German sentry and I
thought he must be pretty good stuff.
When he looked around, however, al
he saw was man staggering around
as IL he were drunk. The man was
the one who had done the throwing, all
right, but the sentey could not be sure
Of 1t, for surely no man would stay
out In the open and invite accidents
like that. But still. who had done it,
So I Just kept staggering around.
and the sentry came up to me and
looked me over pretty hard. Then I
thought for the first time that things
might 60 hard on me. but I figured
that II I quit the play acting 1t would
he all over. So I afaRreretl riRht m
to the sentry and looked at him drunk
enly. expecting every moment to get
one from the bayonet.
But he was 30 surprised that all he
could do was stare. So l stared back.
pretending that saw two of him. and
otherwise acting foolish. Then guess
he realized for the first time that the
chances OF anybody being drunk in
CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

Continued from last week.
if It had not been for Mr.. Gerard l
would be kaput by now.
A few days after this I was slow
again "a We were marching TO the
bread house and the guard at the door
tripped me. When I fell I hurt my
wounds. which made me hot Now I
had decided. on thinking 1t over. that
the best thing to, do was to be good,
since I was expecting to be released,
and I thought It would be tough luck
to be killed Just before was to be
released. But had been In the Amer.
lean navy and any garby Of the q. s. A.
would have done what I did. 1t must
be the training we get. for when 4
dirty trick is pulled of on US we get
very nervous around the hands and are
not always able to control them.
So l went for the sentry and wal.
loped him in the Jaw. Then received
his bayonet through the fleshy part Of
the forearm. Most bayonet wounds
that we got were In the arm. But
those arms were in front Of our faces
at the time. The sentries did not aim
for our arms. you can bet on that. A
wound of the kind got would be moth.
ing more than white streak II prop.
erly attended to. but I received abso-
lutely no attention for 1t and 1t was
q long time in healing. At that. was
lucky; another bayonet stroke just
grazed my stomach.
I had been at Dulmen for three
weeks when we were transferred to
Brandenburg. Havel, which Is known
a. "the hell-hole Of Germany" to the
prisoners. 1t certainly is not too
strong q name for 1t. either.
On the way We changed trains at
Osnabruck and from the station plat
form I saw German soldiers open up
with machine guns on the women and
children who were rioting for food.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY Q stan Correspondent

S. M. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Keihle spent Monday at H. ].
Poes and Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Keihle
helped Mr.. Poe do some butchsring.
Misses Pearl Clark and Sylvia
Hartman spent the week end with
Miss Hartman's parents in Willis
ton township.
Mrs. s. NJ. Clark who has been
visiting her son Willie and family
near Arnegard for the past two
weeks returned home Tuesday. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lampman
and Mrs. L. L. Lampman Of Willis
ton spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gromatka.
Misses Besse and Mary Wager
man visited Sunday at Carl Ash
willis. The girls spent the day eat
ing candy.
Virgil Blankenship who has been
in the hospital at Bremerton, WASH
ington, for the past three weeks,
writes that he expected to leave the
hospital last Sunday which is about
ten days earlier than he expected to
get away when he went there.
Ashwill Bros. received letter last
week from Chester Ashwill who is
over in France, saying he is feel
ing fine and has tramped over most
of France and is now ready to re-
turn to the U. S. and is waiting for
Uncle Sam to say the word. He says
he has q German helmet among 9TH
er souvenirs which he expects to
bring home with him.
Sylvia and Pearl says the lantern
has been returned home and that
dad" has released them from any
further chore duty.
The Missouri Ridge Farmers Club
will meet Thursday of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Short.
Bert Lindholm came home last
Thursday from Wolf Point, Montana,
where he has been working for the
last three weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Rutledge is on the sick
list at this writing.
C. A. and r. T. Wicks returned
last week from Montgomery, Iowa,
where they had been called to the
bed side of their mother who is quite
sick. They stayed about week with
her and when they left she was thot
to be some better but since they
came home they have received . let
ter saying she was not so we'll and it
is feared she will not recover. The
boys father and mother visited them
here few years ago and while here
made many friends and acquaint-
ances. Their father died about two
years ago.
On active service with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force in France.
January 18th, 1919.
Mr.. Carl Ashwill and Family:
Dear folks we'll got your letters
and say l was some glad to hear
froh home. l was sorry to learn
that you all had been sick but an,
glad to know you are all over the
flu.
Well writing paper is hard to get
here so l will be fast and say what
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

There was no excuse for the
groundhog not seeing his shadow
Sunday, 50 it looks as if we are stung
for six weeks of winter but it it is
anything like the six that has just
passed we have no kick coming.
Misses Bernice Rutledge, Maude
and Mabel Poe, Ruby Keihlc and
Myrtle Clark who are attending high
school in Williston came out Friday
evening and spent the week end at
home returning to Williston Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ashwill called at
A. C. Wagenman's Sunday.
Bessie Wagenman celebrated her
eighth birthday Sunday and her
mother had prepared friezer full
of ice cream which the family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ashwill all enjoy
ed.
George and Millard Wagenman Wis
tied Sunday at Adolph Fredrick-
sons.
Virgil Blankenship who was oper-
ated on and is now in the Navy hos
pital at Bremerton, Washington, is
getting along very nicely and ex-
poets to be out in two or three
weeks.
A. C. Wagenman and S. NJ. Clark
helped H. C. Blankenship doctor his
we'll pump Friday. And Saturday
H. C. Blankenship helped John Lind
holm repair his pump.
John and Frank O'Neil called at
the S. NJ. Clark home Wednesday
evening and took supper and as the
lights on their car was not in the
best of working order borrowed Mr..
Clarks lantern so as to be sure and
find the road safely home. Sunday
they returned the lantern and spent
the day and in the afternoon the boys
accompanied by Misses Pearl Clark
and Sylvia Hartman went to the
school house where they enjoyed sew
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
This Printers Night Out!

1UO C1uUVSL Nl8UI O0Gs
A sale bill bearing the signature Of
"Will Quit Work" has been going the
rounds of the press and purports to
be a Missouri auction sale, giving
evidence Of what queer combinations
can be made by q printer who is suf-
fering from the effects Of night
out and badly pies the galley. The
bill announcing the sale includes the
following list:
Twenty five good cows, broke to
work; II head of cultivators, coming
in soon; 10 head of shoveling boars,
with scoops by side; piano mares;
12O rods canvas betting, better than
new; De Laval COW, with sice-cream
attachment; Mccormick binder, in
foal; Poland China bobsled, due to
farrow in April; IA head Of chick
ems, with grass-seed attachment, in
good working order; 2 J. I. c. riding
heifers, good as new; spraying out
fit, can be ridden or driven by chill
dren; Is billy goats, 70 bushels ca
pacity, with spraying nozzle and 9TH
er attachments; many other articles
too numerous to mention, which ex-
pect to get at night between now and
date Of sale.