davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Miss Durack Faces Hard
Test IN Title Swim To-day

Local aquatic followers Will get Their
first GLIMPSE of the swimming ab.,tv
OF the Two Australian girls, Misses
Fanny Durac1 and Nina Wylie. when
they compete in the rater rarniva, N
the lagoon at Manhattan Beacn ,hjs
afternoon. Miss Durack will comrete
in the 4!0-yard national champ:ouship
event, IN which she will be opposed by
the best nlermaids of the East
In the title contest the Mptrono,its,
district will be represented hv the ror-
midable Miss Charlotte Boyle and Mss
Ethclda rleibtrey, while Phi'adeluhia
will send on Mss Elizabeth Rvan
Miss Durack Will also swim in n
limited handicap event. as will her
companion. Seven events are or the
programme.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Phillies and Cards Split;
Woodward Fails Twice

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-st. Louis
and Philadelphia split ouble-header
to-day, the visitors winning the first
game 7 to and the locals the second
by the same score. In the first con-
test St. Louis fell on Murray for eight
hits, which, with two passes, nettcd
five runs in one and two-thrd innings.
Hogg then relieved him.
Woodward, who pitched six innings
of the first game, started the second
for st. Louis and held the Phillies hit
less for three innings. In the fourth
a pass to Blackburne, Willams's single
and home run by Meusel resulted in
enough runs to win the game Meadows
held st. Louis safe throughout.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Braves Take Pair
From the Pirates.
I'd i'm Is Innings
By BRIGGS

BOSTON, Aug. 15-Boston won both
games from Pittsburgh to-day. the
first to 3 and the second 3 to 2. in
fifteen innings. The overtime game
was duel between Fillingim and
Carlson. The winning run came with
the bases full and one out on Maran-
vilie's single through the box
Adams did not allow a man 70 reach
first IN the opening game until the sev-
enth, when a bad throw by Whitted.
another by Blackwell and six singles
gave Boston five runs. With the bases
fuli IN the first, Whitteds triple to
right scored three runs, Pittsburgh's
total, After the first Causey, pitching
ms tlrst game for Boston, held the
visitors to four scattered singles
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Leaders Celebrate
Comiskey Birthday
By Winning in llth

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The Chicago
Americans to-day presented Charles
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox,
with to 5 victory over Boston, after
eleven innings, on his sixtieth birth
day
John Collins's great base running
Inns went in as pinch hitter for Gan
dill, who had doubled in the ninth inn
ing, and scored the tying run with the
aid of Risberg's sacrifice and Schalks
sacrifice fly. He was hit by a pitched
ball by Jones, who replaced Hoyt in the
eleventh inning, and scored when Ris-
berg doubled to right field
Tho ccOro.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Tigers Pound Shawkey in Fifth
For Five Runs and Easy Victory

great catch of Heilman's smash to
centre, pulling the ball out of the air
with one hand not more than ten feet
from the centre field bleachers.
A tusillade of wallops greeted Shaw
key in the fifth, five runners tallvinp
and finishing the game there for the
day. Shawkey retired after twirlinp
the next period and was replaced by
Percy Smallwood, who went along with
out further trouble.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Senators Turn Tables:
Beat Indians i'm Ninth

CLEVELAND. Aug IS Washington
turned the tables on Cleveland to-day,
winning in the ninth inning by core
OF to Washington dad not get
mt of Myers until the seventh. when
the first three men 20 face hm singled
tie was taken out after two had singled
N the eighth Shaw was Mild. bu, ef-
fectlve. except in the fourth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Browns Beat Mackmen
And Tie for 4th Place

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-st. Louis
batted is way to an to , victory
over Philadelphia to-day and went into
a, tie with New York for fourth place.
The locals hit Johnson's Offering 10
all corners of the park, piling up
total Of II hits, including two triples
and three doubles
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
SECOND CAME

Totals ...32 A OF 90 q Totals . s4 os 27 IA
rBatted for Benton in seventh inning.
4Batted for Chase in ninth inning
tRatted for Dubuc IN ninth inning
New York.... ort''... Q Q % %
Stolen bases-Frisch (2.. Burns, Nealo
Daubert. Left on bases-New York, 2: Gin
cinnati, 4. Bases on balls-On Fisher. 3: off
Benton, / off Dubuc, 3. Hits--OH Benton
4 in Z innings; off Dubuc, mono in 2. struck
out-By Elsher. 8. losing pitcher-Bnuion
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

IulHI5 o3 0 II 81 II II TOtals 81 II 80 II
None out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Hoyt in tenth inning.
tBatted for Williams in eighth inning
skan for Murphy in eighth inning.
Boston. .......... 0 3 0 0 0-5
Chicago. 0 8 0 l-6
Two base hits--Vitt. Ruth Schang, shan
non. e. Collins, Gandil, Risberg. Sacrifice
hts-Williams, Hoyt, Risbcrg, Shannon.
SACRIFICE flics-IIoyt, Schalk Double plays
--telsch, Risberg and Gandil Roth and
Schang; Felsh and Weaver Wit, Schang
and Mclnnis Left on bases-soston, s
Chicago. 7. Bases balls-Of Williams,
i off Hoyt, 2: off Kerr =; off Cicottc, J.
Hits-Off Wllliams in S innings off
Kerr in l-3: off Cicotte, in "a off
1loyt, 10 in 10; off Jones, (none out in
elcventh). Hit by pitcher-By Jones (J.
Collins). Struck out-By Williams, A. by
Hoyt. l. Passed ball-Schang Winning
pltcher-C1cotte. Losing pitcher--J ones
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Ciebel Defends Title To-day

Leo Giebel will defend his ten-m;le
national swim champ ienship in the an
nual competition which will be con-
Quoted by the Riverton Yacht Club
down the Delaware River today.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
American Association

Colurnhus. 10 NinnoorriIs
Kansas 'ifN. Tnirio
81 PAU. % irtIaHslni
lruisF4lle At 81 iWslhUe tfaint.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 9.4s Is l Totals

- /
Dhe out when winning run WAS scored
Ran Tor Wilson in seventh inning
6flttsourgh. .... 0 0 0 90 90
boston. n......... 90 1 o o o 100000 ia
80 stolen bases--Carey. Powell Sacrifice
hhlls-Cruise, NUS Rawlings Sacrifice hy-Bsr-
uaLe Double plays Terry. Cutshaw era
w w httted tlilingim Gowdy and Holke l.ft
On On pa s-Pltts5urgh S Boston Is Bases
Str,,o,i on oalls.OH Carlson. 3. OFF Fnnngim.
9eiucN out-By Carlson, by f'iillnglm
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Il'AIs ~ : o = Ut T|Ials 7 D lss
'i'tti"" iur iafriraI-If lu ninfh unlrs
W ashingtn "a
Cleveland @ "a
Home run Wamtan4n-s STOLEN bose
smith Double plays smith ana Harris.
Nhanks ana Judge smith tnl d. Nrfi Lei;
On u"s'S tshin.tnut B.. cleveland. =.
Bases ou hflis-vN shaw. of Johnson.
or Myers .. ~ DutrlfeSie. Hts
ia 3. on Myers ln ~ cascicsAi-.
in e-3 Sfrnch opt Br iohas. ~
Myers. Wild ritf p shaw Winning
.sk!e.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Totals 0las 81 624 cI Totals .sc7 l327l4l
Stated for shawkey in sixth inning.
DetroIt Dew 1ork.''. o.o o 90
Two base hits-Cobb. Veach. Hei,ua,
Ainsmith, Fews,er (2, Three base htis, 'hti'isn,
,Innes ,,ns Heilman. Double plays-Bush and
he neilinan GO; Left on bases-New York 4.
nee,folt g. Base on balls--Ofr Shawl<ev
liltsn,on l,, Shawkey. l2 in s Innings: off
SSnallwood. in 3. Struck out-Bv shaw
Shawkey 1s Pi'cner-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Ring Down the Curtain;
the Show Is Over
FIRST GAME
'Batted for Chase in eighth inning.
fBatted for Barnes in seventh inning.
tBatted for DubuC in ninth inning

Cincinnati.... 3 o.
New York.. 0 o o 2 0--3
Two base hit--Gonzales. Home run
Eller Stolen bases-Groh. Frisch, Fletcher.
Sacrifice hits-Magee Chase. Roush. Sac
rifce fy--Roush. Double play--Gonzales
and Fletcher. Left on bases-New York, 7 ::
Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls--Off Barnes
2; off Eler, I. Hits-Off Barnes, in Z
innings; off Dubuc. . in .. Hit by pitcher
by Eller (Zimmerman). Struck out--By
Barnes, l by Dubuc, 2; by Eller, 4. Losing
pit pitcher-BarneS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
FIRST GAME
Totals ...s5 10 81 II Totals sl2427s2

Totals ...95 l3 27 Il Totals .... 81 . 4 n 9 ,
ST FhiIadaiphla lSHiS. ! Q Q 9 60 60
Two-base hit-Bancroft Stolen base
Smith. Sacrhce hit-Stock. Sacrifice fly
Hornsby Double plays Fla ok burne Gun
assisted); Lavan Stock and Miller Left
on bases-St Louis I: Philadelphia 2
Eases on balls-On Murray, - off lIogg. 2
or Goodwin, /: Hits-On Murray. in
win, in 3; off Woodward none in
Struck out-By Murray. l by Hogg, s bv
Goodwin. | by Woodward. 3 Passed bai
Adams Winning pitcher-Goodwin. Los
ing pitchcr-Murray.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
SECOND GAME

Totals ;.32 . "a IL 2l Totals ...2s75e7
n"tted FOR Iuero IN tiftn inning
TRan for Miller in NTH inning
Fhiiaaeiphia Fl IGn'I Q Q . 3 ] o o:
Two base hits-Jacobs. Williams Homo
r rrunAMeusel Stolen bases-Heathcote (al
smith Sacrifice hit Bancroft Double
play-Tuero and Lavan Left on hasas
-. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. ? Bases on
%, oa1is-on Meadows. 3: of Woodward. !:
on on Jacobs; l. Hits-Or Woodward, 3 in Z
lis"tnss IN ns Nour batted. no outs in fourth)
on on Iuero, none in l off Jacobs. in 4. HI
o;,. oy pi1eher.By len Jacobs (Meadows). Struck
Winning pitcher-Meadows Losing .inwIlts nitch.r !.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

'"'' 30 : : n II T''als --.as : II =
st l-onls. o o 0 o
Two-hase hits Burns. Johnson. Austin
s5iaeohson '2}. Three base h.ts-Jarobson.
SlSi'r stolen bases WIT Williams qohto
sacrifice hits -ieloel - Dortl. ..l.>e
,steon and STEER. Thomas ali,t %ae Nc
.'NDN. '-sft "a Nases---I illade4rhia ~
i.'Nls g. Bases on balls-on J.aIn.ii ,
S'rueN out~-Ey Johnson. by Lclie.1'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Eastern League

Hartford Waterbury
SlrihgHcIf., : irI1Eonnrf ilsff
lriGsei.urf. H. Springfield % I.t1
fitis'rif. o. iroYa'ncs. go in)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Southern Association

Little Rock. 2 New ori.snv
Atlanta. - tifinrhis
Nashville iN Mnhiie. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
T9,als .3,. 9il - rsfas l1oal50

IlThN y = Y IIf4V \ II II
'satted Tor Martin la eIrh,h fa.as
hicsgo .... o.
brooklyn -
Two base hits Grneq Mvrrs Three
hASe hii olson Stolen bases. .r.a g. Dc
ritson- Sutriiice hi-rifHf Double rIlfs-~
,flme~. Miller anI h.rrf. hv Ii.nr = I'M
SION and l<unrfchy. Marf.a II0. .no~ and
A'rfir. Lift on bases nIraNn Irnok-
}n. Bases on htiIs-Dr Narf.n -
crimes. .. on Carter. lIIfs .lf Martin
IN innings. on ,arfrr ln Hit ~
ii' h.f iiy Martin iNnrl1. -fffck out
hy Martin l. by Grimes. ty Carter. /
Losing pitcher Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA
st. Louis at Boston (2)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. 4; New York, 3 nst
Cincinnati. 4; New York. 0 (2d)
BROOKLYN, 3; Chicago. ].
Boston, S: Pittsburgh. 3 NsN
Boston, 3; Pitts, ed, Is inD.
IT: louis, 7; Philadelphia, Gst)
Philadelphia, L st. Louis, 2(2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
C;- "; u. ret. w. L. Pct.
Sin,nati.. 20 33 $50 Pittsb'g.. AZ 81 .475
Ct:. .olh'. o! s! .o22 Boston. 80 So AIS
Dn,,,easo' % 40 .5i5 Phila. 80. 36 SO 1888
oAiS "'.' AZ % .4SoSt. Louis. So so 1915
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
FIRST GAME

w . - > : T0'aIs III = u I
Pittsbursh. pnt,t' o o.
hoston. . X
Three base hit-Whtted Double pla,s
.Gowdy and Holke. Gowdy and RoorN,.l
thnwiings' Maranvlle and Holte. Len On
pa pasesIi idttsbursh, /. Boston, = Bases on
1Apsey h' 1l3arbare). Struck outEiIy Adams.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
King Sees Americans Win

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 14.--The Beth,e-
mem Steel soccer football team do.
feated the Stockholm Tigers TO-DAY hv
score l to 0. King Gustaye was
among the large crowd in attendance
"ianss a vs. Chicaxo. To-day. 8 F. NJ. po,o
GROUNDS Admission boc.-Advt VIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger; care.
fuI driver; 50 an hour. Pi1xa 64Sg
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
BOSTON "a.

BOSTON "a. L. CHICAGO (AL)
ab po g alb 20
Hooper. RI. 6 0Ol lTebold. rf . !
Nltt 80 - 2oiEColl.ns. II. ) | 0
Roth. CT 10 0 | Weaver :lb.5O , O
Ruth. - 0 Jackson lf4O 0 4 0
Scl!dug 60 O 0l'"lSch. cf. ~ o
Mclnnis lb.4 Il 00Gandil, lb 40 0
Snan'n. 2D.4 0iJ.Collins lbO2 0 0
scott. ss...4 0iItsberg, ss..4 0
ioyt, - 0Schaik, c...2 0
t(ilhooley % % Williams D. 0 O 0
Jones. p....0 0 0Oi4Niurply ..l 0 0 10
lSMcClean @ 0
Kerr, p I'll 0 0
Cicottc p. % 0
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
Forcing Plants by LIoht.

To force the growth of plants by
the use of artificial light is not a new
idea, but the system hitherto has been
too expensive in proportion to obtain
able results.
Recently a man engaged in horticul-
ture discovered an efficaciOus method
of applying light for this purpose. Ar
ranging In winter quarters his plants
as he wished them to grow, he sup
plies lamp with mercury vapor for
fuel and the seeds terminate in less
than half the ordinary time, while the
vlgor and intensity of the color of the
flowers Is superior to that of the prod
uct grown naturally.
Another curious phenomenon no.
ticed in connection with this action of
light is an infinite multiplication of
the downy substance commonly found
on stems. Those grown in shadow
have the stems relatively bare. Very
good practical results have been OBJ
tanned by this system.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
Hot Blast of Volcanoes.

Writing in the Monthly Weather
Review George N. Cole sets forth de-
tailed arguments to prove that the
hot blast which swept over the city
of st. Pierre during the eruption of
Mont Pelee, as we'll as similar blasts
in connection with the eruption of
Vesuvlus that destroyed Pompeil and
Herculaneum, the eruption of Taal,
Sakurajima, etc, derived its heat from
the sudden compression of the air sur
rounding the volcano, and not from
conditions In the volcano itself. In
other words, 1t was not, according to
this hypothesis, an outpouring of hot
crater gases that caused the destruc-
ton, but the dynamic heating of the
air attending the propagation Of the
explosion wave.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
WORKERS NOT ALWAYS BUSY
Busting Individual Sometimes Is
Merely Carrying Out Ideas Evolved
by Apparent "Loafer."

Secretary of War Baker was de-
Tending certain army officers who had
been berated as chair warmers. "Some
may be-" he admitted, "but in most
cases l am sure you will find that the
very person whose position or work
seems almost a sinecure, is doing big
things, while often the person who is
thOughtlessly given credit is not the
real worker at all. Like the secre-
tary's stenographer.
"'WhO is that busy young woman
telling that visiting committee where
to get off| asked the stranger.
"'Oh,' was the answer she's the
secretary's stenographer.'
"'What secretaryY
1.-THE secretary of the Bluffville
chamber of commerce. That's him,
reading the movie magazine in the
back room. He's the 'live wire" you
read so much about in the daily pa
pers.'"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
AdmIraIty's Aumer.

The British admiralty has a sense
of humor, and occasionally displays it
in official documents.
An old sea captain wrote to the de-
partment complaining, more in sorrow
than in anger, of the way in which his
ship had been dazzle-painted: First
you make me look like parrot, and
then you make me look like hay
stack, and 1 don't want to look like
either" He got back the official re-
ply:
1--WE don't want you to look like
either a parrot OF haystack, but we
do want you to look like as If your
stern was where your head ought to
be-"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
YEAR RICH IN ,cENrENAHlEs
Natal Day Celebrations Of Many Fa.
nous People Will Take Place
During 1919.

This year of grace 1919 is rich In
centenaries. To begin with, it is a
hundred years since Queen Victoria ap-
peared on Mother Earth-a centenary
concerning which the monthlies will
presently be waxing eloquent, London
Tit-Bits states.
Another noted centenary of the
sea-dog, Admiral Rodney, the man in
whom for years the French found so
persistent an assailant, so doughty an
adversary. Twas way back in 1919
that this old gentleman first delighted
his friends with his presence. The
man, will also be celebrated this year.
Few greater authorities on education
than this gifted son-in-law of the great
Doctor Arnold of Rugby ever breathed.
Among other worthless whose names
must also be mentioned In this con-
nectiOn is that of John Campbell
Sharp, the WOrdsworthian poet and
philosopher; Arthur Hugh Clough, the
poet, and Charles Kingsley, the gifted
author of that immortal thriller.
westward Ho!"
Scotsmen will presently be doing
honor to the memory of another noted
individual whose centenary also falls
this year-a man worthy of happier
fate-DOnald Cargill, the great COW
enanter, who, 1t will be remembered,
for daring to oxcommuhicOta tho king
was executed at the Old Market
Cross, Edinburgh. Neither must we
forget George Eliot, the authoress Of
that unparalleled romance, adam
Rede"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
Mlnea Threaten shlpnlnn.

Naval authorities say it will be sew
eral years before the waters of En-
rope are entirely free Of floating mines.
Many of the German mines destroyed
by allied trawlers were found to have
been mOOred by ropes. When the rope
rOtted the mines broke from their
ana drifted In many cases
% EhR main Zine Of steam travail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
AUDITOR FLAWS
LEAGUE HEADS
Kositzky in Speech at Tow
er City calls League Lead
ers "Blood-suckers."

Tower City. N. D., March 2s.-"It
is time to make the Nonpartisan
league a league for the farmers, and
it's time TO get rid of the blood
suckers at the head of the organiza-
tion," declared State Auditor Carl
Kositzky of Bismarck, in an address
to about 800 people al a meeting held
here Thursday evening.
Mr.. Kositzky was greeted by an
about two-thirds of the
of which were members Of
the. Nonpartisan league who came to
hear the officials story of affairs at
Bismarck and to hear his explanation
of the taxation scheme which was
brought into being through the work
of theLeague bureau. ,
a league supporter, but he said he
absolutely opposed to the printing
and educational bills, as well as GER
tain other measures.
: His record of Ia years public serv-
ice, said Mr.. Kositzky, was open to
inspection. He declared, too, that
there are enough capable men and
honest men to make laws and enforce
them without importing from other
states and countries men to do those
things. The declaration. was. cheered
wildly.
Mr.. Kositzky declared his readiness
to debate at any time. Walter Liggett
Of st. Paul, one of the crew of speak
ers being used by the league bureau
in the unsuccessful effort that has
been made to prevent the people of
North Dakota from referring to
themselves for adoption or rejection
certain Of the most radical of the
laws passed by the last legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Major Hanley Hits
State Socialism In
/. Banquet Address

[ Mandan, N. D., March 2s.-"The
heart of the doughboy' may be de-
pended. upon where his country's in
terests are concerned" declared Ma
jor J. NJ. Hanley, judge of the 18th
district, recently returned from
France, addressing an audience which
included 1870 soldiers. at the Lewis
and Clark banquet given in honor of
Morton county's returned fighting
men Thursday evening.
Major Hanley. who has served with
distinction in two wars and whose
battalion saw some of the %stiffest
fighting in the recent struggle in
France, hit straight from the shoulder
in discussing affairs in North Dakota.
can attempt. was made in your alb
Esence to put something over on you"
said the major. Had the war con-
tinued for few months the politi-
clans might have succeeded. But now
you boys are back, and I am confident
you will never calmly submit to he
establishment of socialism and an
archy in your state. The dough-boy Is
to be a. mighty factor in North Dako-
ia politics. I know the heart of the
dough-boy. and I know that he will
be a factor for good government. for
right and justice"
Judge Hanley was asked to respond
to the toast, "The Heart of the
Dough-boy," and his brief snappy adj
dress was received with enthusiasm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
ROBERTS MUST
FACE TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE
Minot Man Bound Over to
District Court After Pre-
liminary Hearing.

Minot. N. D., March 29.-R. e..
Roberts. charged with murder in the
first degree in connection with the
sey Gown in a raid made by the Mi
not police on the night Of April rs.
1918, was bound over to the Ward
county district court by Judge Lynch
late Thursday afternoon, at the con
clusion of the preliminary examine
ton. Bail was placed at $4,000.
Roberts was the last of the tire
thieving gang that operated in the
towns about Minot to be arraigned. A
at Bismarck, to Attorney General
William LANCER. duplicating Roberts
in the killing Of the two officers. was
the main piece Of evidence introduced
by the state at the hearing. Buck vas
brought to Minot to testify against
his former pal; sand chung to the o n
fession that he had made to the at
torney general
Chauncey Jones, a farmer living
north OF Minot. was another witness
for the state called by States Attor-
ney Herigstad. Jones testified to taxi
ing the officers to the tire plant To-
Gated in a pasture north Of Minot, and
after the shooting started got his au-
tomobile and hid behind some tumb-
ling weeds that had collected near a
fence. The fact that the tire thieving
gangsters did. not see Jones mo- doubt
saved him from the fire of the gang
sters. Jones testified to picking up Of
f1cer Gown after the shooting and
taking him to the hospital. Devaney,
he said, was lead on the first shot:
Jimmie" Ticknor. sentenced to
serve three years and two months in
the state prison on his plea of guilty
to burglary in the third degree before
Judge Leighton of the Ward county
district court, and ]. A. P%erriott,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
No Penalty Attached
! To Hunting Chickens
With Bird Dogs

Fargo, N. D., March ga "hole'
hastbeen. discovered in the bill passed
at the last session of the state legis-
lature, prohibiting among other things
the hunting Of prairie chickens in
North Dakota with q bird dog.
The discovery was made by Attor-
ney A.. G. Lacy of Fargo, well known
nimrod of the state, who wrote to
Bismarck requesting a copy of the bill
in the hope that it might be referred
to the people and brought up at the
referendum election. An examina-
ton 0fsthe bill, according to Mr.. Lacy,
convinced him that this will not be
House Bill 1o7 doeA not, provide a
penalty in that section OF the law
which prohibits the hunting of prai-
rie chickens with a bird dog. Every
other section. Of the bill has a penalty
attached for violations.
Under the sprovisions of the law as
1t now stands" said Attorney Lacy,
''if one were arrested for hunting
with q bird dog during the season,
he could not be; lodged in jail and
compelled to pay a ane."
When the bill was passed by the
state legislature, many Of the MIN
rods of the state planned to get a
Minnesota hunting license in view of
the fact that they would be barred
from hunting in their own state with
bird dogs Others planned to sell
their dogs WI Sj no tf& ~ ,NE 70 +"