davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

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The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

D1. ". F. Berry has completed ar
sangemsn<s for the Dodge car agency
in this city At the Western Colorado
Motor 6ales garage on Seventh and
Main. d. Berry u now In complete
control of THE agency and with the
Hudson makes him . strsug hne. He
says that he is now pretty certain OF
being able to get machines as rapidly
a. he orders then.-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

fhe Pilot wishes TO inform the ed
itse sf the Brush Rspublican, M
oasndsrs-he Of tn hyaehinthis'
nsp-that We will b. at Glsswsst
0PeiAGs esptsnbse II aaA Is will
bells ea.-6tsanbeat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

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The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

spsakiag q rasias thstf - sEarss]
~ ~ Americas DsagiaA Hsais6 ee~'
nanisa- = ~ fssa = ssvsa Daiiiss
starving Bslgiaas, viStias = . -
stbsy lad de.e HsGAaag y iavisss va
sbeps tAe nsse gsssissa seaintisg fss'
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naAisa 49, MAGsias asstA b seafva
tisA-Dsuh1eR. 9zfAsss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

The bunch Of little tinhorn crai
shooters that are occupying the steps
Of buildings and the sidewalks viii
their ganes both day and night is 60
ing to ran afoul Of the law in short or
der some Of tAese days in the neal
future. Asd We know the parents Of
said young tinhorns haven't tAst spsrs
change 70 pay tAeir flnss. Better ses
If your boy is among ths dnAorns'-
/; North Fork Tinss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

The Colorado Editorial association
will meet at Glenwood Springs on Sep
tember II and IS, for their annual
bath. A good time il Anticipated, as
this is the first meeting Of that gran.l
body Of pencil pusAers ON the western
slope. Dell Gee and Red Saunders will
take along their scrub brushes and
wash up - far ~ possible. le.-DeBeque
New Era.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

Illustrative of the nanser In which
sessk has becoas familiar with sAe
artouobile, the writer saw ear ssine
alag the street out Of town the sthes
~ With . hes,s being I'D esateatsdls
bsAiaA It, and two weeks ago ear
ea.s throuaA tswa issdt.s es~
1Asss ere Jet . socs many horses
Asvsvsr, that ny at sight Of N asta
Data IndsPsndsst.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

Aesss1fAe - sspeess sspaiag W
~ lIsn ~ Ovsap siv~ sss>asa. De
Husspss Il No. - > - =
1n1 = ~ 60 slyH - laeess
pi1kssk ~ sells 49, = fsea
~ - q - 1sen - - :
- ~ ~. - Nsee 49,
( 80 T. s5lIlA - - : - = -
80 p ~ sll y! - .
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

80
The remarkably severe storms that
recently swept tAs South Atlantic
states caused grees alarm and anxiety
during their progssss, but fortunately
tie loss Of HE ssd property, though
large, was nee - great Is was feared.
Tho lesson Of the great Galveston dis
aster of Year, 80 Was taken to heart
and that thriving and progressive city
was saved By IL great wall which the
enterprise - ssesage Of its eitiseas
made possihls, - which by its stabil-
|ity and the tAsesaeh wefknanship that
entered int ~ ssnseractioa success
fully defied - snoRy waves Of The
ocean. That inasalieaAis spirit that re-
fsses to BE- 1inassA Sy nisfostass Of
unexpected AG1salokss h eharsetsris-
tieally Anss3snn - 4 b eonnon e
| an sections = tAsfsDssAsy. zAaaks ts
that spirit, yespa1slsssa sy sxperisses
~ TAR. ~ seset Int lasting
lkisnph.-Fs1s NAibs.A
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs.. J. e. Banta returned
On Monday morning .fron their Cali
fsrnis trip and report . most e.joyabl.
time visiting the big expositioas sna
vasisss poi.ts u istsrsst ale.g tn
coast. They not only eans back Il
tine 70 attend ths Appls Pie day eele
bFatisa, bat - permit Jss to look At
ter his cattle Interests prisf to making
the fall shipnents.-Rifle Telegrsn.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

stirred BY N eloquent peace appeal
JsA. 0fsbsr, . big German farmer hv'
iag neas NarSsek, Kaa., kissed VII
M J. Bryan ct ths eesclssisa Of tn
fssnss sseretssy's aAAssss st King
nsa. He is probably GLAD 70 lear1
tAat ssasbedy loves his.-Osk Creel
1ines.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

Thursaay norsins Dr. Paxton re-
esivsd wssd that the last two ears OF
ore be shipped to The Lssdvills snsltsE
ran $50 to t65 to the ton. ee5 ore for
New Castls IL quite . boon and fsr
ahead Of any that hAs ever gore est
from here in the past and beats the ore
that 10 being mined in most Of the
mining csnps Of ths state.-New Cas-
tie Demoerat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
FAMOUS CAMERON
DAM LEGAL FIGHT
IN PICTURES
Deitz Family & Wisconsin Lum-
Der Co. Fight of 1910 Will
Be Shown Here In
Motion Pictures.

Every newspaper reader is con-
versant with the Cameron Dam Fight
staged in Wisconsin some five years
ago. The newspapers were full Of &C
counts and stories of the fight fol
weeks and the whole state of Wiscon
sin divided on the question. Those
who are familiar with the entangle
ment will be pleased with the announce
ment that pictures of it will be shown
at the Temple Theatre on March 9Th
The motion pictures will be brought
here by the younger son of Deitz, own
er Of the dam, who is in this way seek
ing vindication before the people anc
at the same time raising money to Sc
cure the freedom of his father who is
is now in prison.
The story centers around the at
tempt of a powerful Wisconsin lumber
company to run logs over the dam with
out any recompensation to Mr.. Deitz
the owner. 1t resulted in one hundred
and fifty deputies surrounding the
homestead ambushing a brother ano
daughter on the way to town, wound
ing the latter, Kidding the cabin home
with bullets, deputy being killed, the
elder Deitz was arrested, tried on
charge of murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment.
The sentiment of the people OF Wis
consin is all for the Deitz family ano
four years ago petition was signed by
$50, 900 citizens asking for the pardon
Of Mr.. Deitz. Political influence OF the
lumber company was to great however
and the best that could be secured wa'
communication to seven years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

Atty F. r. Williams is at Charlevoix
on business this week
Sheriff Charles Novak was up from
Charlevoix, Wednesday on business.
Our embroidery offering this week
are two beautiful waist designs direct
from New York City.
Remember the Catholic Ladies bake
sale this Saturday afternoon in the
Lalonde building on Main ST. Lots OF
good things to eat
Roscoe Mackey left Thursday for
Chicago where he will purchase car
load of horses, returning home with
same latter part of next week.
The candidate is abroad in the land.
Before absorbing too much OF his
flattery, remember that promises, like
all things thin, are easily broken.
Bird and Beagle Pups For Sale. For
particulars address w. M. Moore, East
Jordan, Route 5.
We know of one man and wife, who,
in settling their little difficulties, would
do just as well to keep the soft pedal
on their voice chords.
Those contemplating the purchase OF
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufact-
urer of high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
ANOTHER FIRE
ON STATE STREET
Whitbeck Bazaar, Household
Goods and Building Destroyed

The store BUILDING of Mrs. c. Walsh
on State Street, occupied by George
Whitbeck with bazaar stock, and resi-
dence, was destroyed by fire about TO-
80 o'clock Tuesday night.
Mrs. Whitbeck and daughter had
been to the theatre that evening and
were sitting in the dwelling part A
passerby discovered the store part afire
and warned the family. Mill A sound
ed the alarm, which was taken up by
Mill b. For some reason the operator
at the regular fire whistle failed to give
the alarm until the fire department had
responded and had two streams on the
| fire.
Mrs. Walsh had the building partially
insured, and Mr.. Whitbeck carried
about $500 on his bazaar stock and
household goods.
Only by prompt work of the fire boys
was the adjoining building, occupied
by Mr. Dunston with a grocery and Mr..
Murphy with cigar factory, saved. We
understand some of Mr.. Murphy's stock
of tobacco was partially destroyed. Mr..
Dunston escaped with hardly any loss.
Mr.. Whitbeck and family resided al
Holly going from there to Mancelona
where he operated farm. He receiv-
ed injuries in an accident which neces-
STATED abandoning farm work, and
they came here and opened bazaar
store on Safest last summer. AT
present they are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Dunston.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
Bviefs Of the Week


Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Corner
son, Feb. 18th.
The cable men of the Michigan State
Telephone Co., are in the city repairing
th9cable which was burned out by the
fire Tuesday evening, on Safest.
The new department, 1.-THE Peoples
Lawyer" prepared expressly for our
readers, to answer questions on law,
will be found helpful and we trust our
readers will make use of this depart
ment.
Leo Martinek of Elk Rapids was
united in marriage to Miss Clara Kaiser
at that Face Saturday last. The young
man isNa son of Frank Martinek a for
mer jeweler and a well-known resident
of East Jordan.
The Rural Letter Carriers Assn met
at Ellsworth, Monday last Those at
tending from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Foote,
Henry Ribble, Ray l. Fox, and Rev.
and Mrs. T. Porter Bennett.
Grand Lecturer Gilbert held a school
OF instruction with the Mystic Lodge,
F. & A. M. Tuesday evening Follow
ing this banquet was held at the Rus
sell House. About forty covers were
laid and pleasant evening enjoyed.
Miss Rose Grossett and Robert Con-
way were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grossett on the West Side
Wednesday evening, by Elder Vim.
DAVIS OF Ulby, Mich, in the presence
OF about twenty friends and relatives
Charles L. Ames passed away at his
home in Pasadena, CAL, Wednesday
last after brief illness of only about a
fortnight. The funeral service were
held Friday. Mr.. Ames was well-known
in our city, having had an interest in
the East Jordan Lumber Co. He used
to come here for few months nearly
every summer to look after his interest
III the local company.
Several members of East Jordan's X.
of P. lodge were guest of the Charlie
voix lodge Thursday night. Work in
the first and second degree was ex-
emplified, following which banquet
was served. Among those from here
attending were Messrs. c. H. Whiting
ton, L. C. Madison, George Ramsey,
VIM. Murray, Clifford Evans, Ira D..
Bartlett, E. H. Kirkpatrick, John HART
and Geo. Jepson.
Samuel Sweet, a well known pioneer
resident of this vicinity, passed away at
the home of his son, Charles Sweet on
the West Side, Saturday night last. Fu-
neral services were held from the
Church Of God Chapel Tuesday, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Jas. Ruehle
Interment at East Jordan cemetery.
Deceased leaves three sons and three
daughters, viz Charles, Harlow and
William Sweet, Mrs. V. r. Brooks, Mrs.
Jos. Lanway of this city, and Mrs. Hut
tenlocker of jackson. Deceased was
aged Sc years.
This is to remind those who have not
yet paid their taxes for the year 1914
that unless they are paid before March
first, 1915, they will be returned to the
County Treasurer and an additional fee
added.-C. C. MACK, City Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

It's a poor aeroplane that refuses to
rise to the occasion.
A mans deafness has reached the
limit when he can no longer hear a
noise like skirt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

An ideal may be all right, but a
square deal is usually better.
The inventor of tailor-made garments
for women tried his best to prove that
figures will lie.
Hundreds of health articles appear In
newspapers and magazines, and in
practically every one of them the i'm
portance of keeping the bowels regular
is emphasized. A constipatsd condition
invites disease. A dependable physic
that acts without inconvenience or
gripping is found in Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hites Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

the length of the field several times, but when the Varsity reached the ten-yard line, their advance was stopped by the coaches, and they were turned about to defend the goal against the second team. The defensive work also was excellent, and the scrubs failed to make any per- ,ceptible headway. During the scrim- mage with the substitutes, however, Robinson, one of the second string backs, made a pretty end run and crossed the regulars goal.
 Three of the first string men did not play yesterday, Mahan and Cowan be- ing slightly lame and Watson not feel ing we'll. Rollins, whose running was one of the features of the Colby game, was in Mahan's place. while Joles, the sturdiest of all the quarter backs, got lot of speed into the regulars while he was in the game. In Cowan's absence Duncan, the left guard, was put over on the right wing, and Dad nun, one of the biggest tackles in the squad, went into Duncan's place at guard. Dadum came to Harvard two years ago from Tufts College, and will surely be one of the first sub- stitutes this Fall. Gilman had along day at end and showed considerable promise. He is a great and natural football player.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Changes At Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.- Charley Roberts was shifted from the third eleven to the Varsity team at Yale today in opening the weeks scrimmaging. Roberts has been on the squad for two seasons playing end and half back. He has taken on considerable weight and attracted the coaches attention by remarkable de- fensive form at guard the past week. He has displaced the veteran Jim Sheldon. Dick Kent was injured in the morning practice, but is expected to report again today. Gates also lost his position yesterday, "Chub" Sheldon returning to left tackle after weeks absence.
 Continuing their efforts to improve the Varsity line play the coaches de- voted the morning practice to drilling the rush line in breaking through, tackling and in specialized defensive work. The attempts to improve the Varsity defense have brought the new coach. "Pinkie" Dunbar, into prominence. The showing of the regulars was vastly superior to that displayed Saturday against Maine and the veteran Harry LeGore, from his new position at full back on the scrubs was unable to penetrate the regulars line.
 There is no indication of LeGore's return to the regular eleven. Yester- day Otis Guernsey, who took LeGore's place two weeks ago, starred in the Varsity attack. Of four scores made against the scrubs he counted in three, lifting field goals by the drop-kick route twice, once each from the twen- ty-flve and thirty -fve-yard line, and ripping through for a touchdown. Nal Scovil found hole in the second teams defense for the other touch down. as e
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Rush Working On BackfieId.

Princeton, N. J, Sept. 29.-Foot- ball practice at Princeton's football field yesterday consisted mostly of Coach Rush's experiments in the back field. There is no com bination of backs yet that can be called a regu- lar back field, but the men who have usually appeared in the Varsity com- bination were everywhere yesterday. Moore was ordered to rest from scrimmage, Shea was allowed to play on the second Varsity nearly all aft ernoon, Driggs was in but short time, while Captain Click took part in. the coaching, but not the play ing. In addition some of the back field candidates were nursing bruises, so that some odd combinations were seen.
 At one time the backs were made up entirely of converted ends. Eddy Lamberton and Gillespie, the last named a new candidate, played at backs, although all of them were ends last year. Shea and Haas, two more in the same class, were on the second Varsity at the time Nearly every man was tried at the place lefx vacant by the unsatisfactory showing of Moore in early season practice. No decisive results were obtained by the tryouts, but in all probability Coach Rush will continue his experiments until next week at least
 An hours scrimmage was included in the afternoons work. During the greater part of this session the Varsity was on the defensive against
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

The Sheepshead Bay speedway, to- cated on the site where the Sheeps- head race track once stood, will be opened Saturday, Oct 2, when thirty of most skillful and daring auto rae ing drivers in the world will com pete for the Astor Challenge cup and cash prizes of $5O,O00. The first prize is s20,0OO, the second is $10,- GOO, and there are ten other cash prizes, the smallest being $500. Harry s. Hardness tho millionaire presi- dent of the Speedway incorporation, has been entered as one of the drivers.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

He has never competed in track event, but some years ago made a reputation as a driver of fast cars in road races. Dario Resta, who won tho Vanderbilt and the Grand PrlN events in California last spring and later won the 500 mile Derby at Chi cago, and Ralph de Palma, who de- feated Resta at Indianapolis are regarded as the favorites for the Astnr cup though, with Barney Oldfeld
 Eddie Rickenbacker, Bob Burman, Gil Anderson, Earl Cooper, Harry Grant and a score of others, they will have plenty of competition. The
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

Sheepshead Bay Speedway, which represents total investment of $4,- 000,000, is the last word in auto tracks. It is two miles around and is constructed of boards the flooring being 2 by scantlings laid edgewise. The banks are constructed like a bowl with double curves, and the drivers who have been trying it de- clare it to be the fastest track in the world. In his first attempt Resta broke the worlds record for ten miles, travelling at the rate of 1Os miles an hour. The track is near Coney Island, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Crimson Worked Hard,

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29.-There was real drive for the entire liar ward football squad during the two hours of secret practice in the Sta dium yesterday, the Varsity regulars having a long drill against the sub- stitutes and then being sent against the scrubs who came on to the field fresh and ready for action after a three days rest. The "Varsity's at tack was the hardest and best yet put on, again being on straightaway football.
 The scrubs u,ere rushed back over
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
CITY LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON

Fast Games Feature at Aetna ATfeys
 Hoffman Rings f23 i'm Strink-
 Rogers High Man of Evening.
 The City Bowling league had an suspicious opening last evening at the Aetna alleys. Fine bowling featured the evenings play. The Annex team was the star performers of the even ing, taking three games from ''Ed',,' Prior's Elites, ringing up the high pin fall score of the night. Hoffman spilled the pins for a score of l2s. Rogers carried off the high score of the night when he set up the figures at SIS for the three games. Tho complete scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
TIGERS AT MERCY
 OF MIR. JOHNSON
Jennings Men Lose Farewell Game in Capitol City Before Peerless
 Walter.

Washington, Sept. 29.--walter Johnson had the Detroit Tygers com pletely at his mercy yesterday and pitched the Senators to to vic- tory in the final game of the series. Johnson famed ten men during the first five innings and allowed only four scattered hits throughout the. game. By combination of hits and wildness on the part of Dubuc, who relieved Oldham, the Senators put over two runs in the fifth inning. Milan drove the ball post Cobb in the eghth for home run. The score:
 r. h. O. Detroit ..... 00000000o--O 4 O Washington .... 00002001*-3 8 3 Datteries-Oldham, Dubuc and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
PHILLIPS MAKING
 PENNANT SURE
Coming Champs Drop on at Ebbets Field to Close Up
 Season.

Brooklyn, Sept 29.-The Phillies, coming champions, beat the Brook lyns, who have ceased to come, to 4, at Ebbets Field yesterday. Both teams were on their way somewhere else and merely stopped off for a crack at each other. They won't be back Ebbets Field will be dark in a base hall way for the rest of the year It was blustery and chilly for baseball, but the crowd to see the coming champions and the club which chased them into the stretch was fairly large. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .... 202O1010o-6 8 2 Brooklyn .. 200000101-4 4 Batteries-Chalmers and Burns; CheneyS Dell, Mails and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

ouchdowns-Barrett, 2. Goals from ouhdowns-Barrett 1.
 Substitutions: Gettysburg Story for Straton, Levine for Story, Markle for Craig, Giland for Buher. Cornell Kleinert for Mueller.
 Referee-J. A. Evans of Williams. Umpire-A. w. Risley of Colgate. Head linesman- Lieutenant H T. Bull of Cornell. Time of periods-Twelve minutes. .....
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

Ehts of Games.
 e the Pumpkins per- From" Lawlor was in the tres featuring the Pump Bunk" Linoberg of the fn the original Charlie" fe league. |ith's dream ball was at yesterday. Put a little ven, and you will regis score.
 1er broke the hearts of E, when he opened up lore. The old boy is Ee.
 AIlister and "Cutey" Ed
 Big Five stacked up If proposition il the New'tons is given Cap 3chmann's team after a where the young man ber of his evenings dur eason."
 Daly, recently back pitol celebrated his re- nark of 264. That is go- ondy."
 1edley, our learned jour of the famed Berlin col Ted himself (and every hen he hit the pins for
 sore legs, sore backs ds, are prominent about itor lived Up to his rep
 consistent bowler yes- g the fine mark of 234 Wish you better luck hc.
 ace still has hopes that
 will come through. Tho h you Jack and next
 a different story.
 Brien and Get Rich gford" Dineeu Of tho de a hit with the cap-
 fine work.
 Keeser' Moran will oy from Savin Rock to raight,
 ly. had all the breaks erday consequently his
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

the scrub eleven which tried the quick formations and heavy mass plays that Rutgers is expected to try out against the Tigers next Saturday. The husky ineligibles of the scrubs were quite successful with the for nations for time.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Via. the Grandoldope.

The New York Giants no longer hold The sportlight's festive glow; The stars of Mack have left the fold And dealt a telling blow; Sir Matty's arm has lost it's vim,
 Chief Bender's star has set, McLoughlin's crown has passed from him
 And backward drops Ouimet; The Champs of old have slipped the To. make way for the new And the dope will tell the same
 changed tale
 When the Crimson meets the Blue.
 A. c. (Detroit). "Too much winning takes away ones keenness," comments L.. J. F., and it may be that Haughton wils lose his zest just as McGraw, Mack and others have done" Yes, it may be just this way. And then, again, it may not be. For football is only matter of two or three months, where baseball is a matter from February through October.
 It's pretty hard to grow stale on 8 job that only lasts two or three months, especially when one doesn't have to Carry the Ball.
 More Than Deserved.
 Dear Sir: I want to enter a pro- test against the statement made by several that the Phillies won because the rest of the field was weak. When the Giants and Cubs were winning pennants they had at least five joke clubs to play against; they could count upon an average of fifteen each fl om Brooklyn, Boston, Cincinnati