davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
5 iir' 5 u 0 TIE &rell5

Uinc mIf 0em iiblIHcn yfdbfrdn3s
den uer6lnOene Siteroriide 9lo1mit.
tags llnterboltlng Bate geitcrn cine
gau5 ouBergeluo6nlib groBe Gomen-
idaor i'm @emeinOe6olie Der 3ions-
Stride, ode 6ouiooD. lrnO 2erington-
StroBe, Oerianmelt. 3o6lreine ga.
men trugen Daierldnoiide Gi1tim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

Sir YlorDlano mO Oan Giitrift
Columbia 6eute &cgrn ocer Sdnee
mo noroUeitlihe @iuoe.
Iie nieorl9iic lenperatur 6etrug
AZ @rao Inn z ll6r Wlorgens mo
sic b6mnc 90 Groo Inn 4 llbr 9lod.
mitia9s.
Sic 9roBte SdneQigfeit Oes g9in.
ocs mar 30 Wleileu ole ShinOe pom
g'oroen.
Ger 6eudtigtcitsge6alt Ser Suft
mor 100 9'ro3ent am 8 ll6r Nlorgens
uao 100 &ro3ent Inn s ll5r 9l6euOs.
Sn ocu moereu @etter 9eobad.
trnqs Stationen oeS 9onoes wuroen
Sic iol1cnoen nieorigiten Eemperatu-
rcd Der3eihnet:
2Itlantic 9itu 3S. 9ismard ia, 30.
ilon 3i, 9uiiolo 30, G9arleiton 81,
G1!coso 80, Gle0clono 30, Cenper 32,
Ictroit 30, Gulut6 is. Goitport 26,
@olDciton 40, Green 9op II, Sotie-
ros 5S, So0rp "a, Selcno 30, Sad
ionoiac "a, GoniaS GitD 80, &uor-
bile 36, louisville "a, NlarQuette 20,
Memp6is 30, MontaomerD 3S,@lont-
real a. 9lontudet "a. @ew Orleans
A.. 9ew Dorf 81, Sfla6oma %,
46ilaoelp6ia 81 4ittsburg6 32,
@ortlono, 0lc., 80, &ortlono, Ore
3s. Guebcc Is, 9laIeig5 3S, Solt2ofe
GiiD 26, Can 8ron3isco 44,St2ouis
28, Scranton 30, Shreveport 80,
Spofone "a, SDroclie %, Campo
56, @ai6inaton 30, @innipeg IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

9luf Oen oihten 9le6el geitern
Wlorgen bcganu cS 5u regncn rno
Scr Reaen fam inuner iidrfer, bis es
0cocu 10 ll6r glbcnos formlib COB
imo mir nod Dem oifi5icaen 8e.
ribtc ocs g9eitcr6iircalls bis gegcn
Qlittcruodt ungcid6r 3 GOD 6cld.
iiatcitsnicoerihlag 6attcn. Gobei
icatc elm idoricr yiorooihpino Ourdj
sic Straben Der Stoot, Der iid ae.
acu 9iiitcrnadt na6 gtoroen 5u
0re6tc imo mo6ribeinlid bclte tdl.
icres g8ctter rno tlore 2uit brinaen
lpiri
Der S2egcn Bot alcs Sis aus ben
1liiien oes Staates getric6en mo
Ia Uiclcn @egenoca llcberihwem-
mingcn ueriiriaGt. 9tQc 6liiiie in
Naltinlore.Gountp waren 9citcrn
gl6cn0 aus i6ren llicrn gctreten
n0 ans alien GGcilen ipnr0e 6crid.
let, oaB oas @oHer iognr oie Stra.
Ben iibcriir0mt. Sn @lount @ai6.
uoton tonnic oaS 6luBbett ole
@oiicrnoiien nidt faiien. imo ale
acacr IN oen nie0eren E6cilen oes
Srtcs iuoren geitern gl6eao ii6er.
ilut6ci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Or snnG fnilrIc S2G.45-

Cine 5meifelIos ni6t ongenebme
lle6crroidlng borrtc ouf 6roi Sobn
2obirsfD, ais iie in @eoleitung elmer
9ln3obl befreitnOcter 6roucn om
W}ontog 9lbenO in ibre e9eli6e Be
bouiung ai Curtis 8oD airiidfebrte.
sSn @eieIliboft ibres @otten trof iie
elm pei6Iibes g9eien, peldcs iib ols
Srou glnnie SiIler ousgo6 lno be-
bmiptete, in glnnopolis 5u mobnen.
g8ie es beiBt iollen ooroufbin ioipoR!
Sroi 2d6insfi ais ouh i1re 5reun'
oinnen ser 6remoen ouf bo1it fiibl-
bare @eiie 81 perlteben bo6en ooB
Ger llntcribieO bon O1ein 1no 0ein
oud in Scr 2ie6e 5it ge6t belte6t. ga.
nit iollten jcOod 0ie SeiOen Der lie
berroiften nod feineSwegs 8u Gnoe
iein, 0enn mnme6r murOe Stills
@oli5cihef Gpton beno1ri1tigt, mcl-
der iowo9l 5rou Siller oIs oud 2o'
binsfi oerbnftete. Obpobl 6roii Gil
Ier's @efleioung, eemGB oen 9Lngabcn
bon glusen6eugen ielbit cine gon5
moOerne @alltoilette an 0iirftigfeit
fcineSmees etipos nodga6, purOe tie
fur3crbono in einen StroBenbabn'
Daggon plocirt un0 8ur 9rooflDner
@oli5eiitotion ee6ro6t no Ole Strote
BON $25 unO Soften uiAt Iougc an
iid martcn lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

Serr Somes Siggins bon Der
Stoots Snouitrie llnfol Cont
MILTON lit eeitern nod Gbicaso ge-
reiit Inn BORT elmer Gonferen5 Der
Gonuiiiidrc ans Dem gon8en SanOe
bei5uipobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

lllll ClllC eSclpNllNlHl'N DDt 'SS''""'N
@orf mo ieiner 3ug6nge 81 er5ie-
len iudte sic @arf. .9e6oroe geIterl
bon ser 9uoaet-ge65r0e Die 9litoriii,
rung sur @eroifcntlidung elmer Ser
or0nlua fiir Die Groiimua BON 81
lerslic.9lpemle, 5wiiAen Der @orind-
glDenuc uno Der 80. StroBc, uuO Der
80. StroBc, ypiihen Der GaerSlic-
9luemie ino Der EiuoeS Cane. Gle
@orf. 9c6oroe miinidt ferrer Die
SdlieBunq Der 81. StroBe, 3rpiihen
Gaerslic.9lpcmic mo IiuaeS 2ane,
nuo Der 9inaes Sone, 5wiidcn ser
SO. SiroBe unO einem @unft 40
SUB iiiomeiilih bon Der 33. StraBe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
WhlTEWASH A FIRST
RATE DISiNFECTkNT

"Wntewash is one of the best dis
infectants for damp. dark places"
says Farm and Fireside, the nation
al farm paper published in Spring
field, Ohio.
THE best way to apply whitewash
is, first, to have it perfectly free
from Jumps, and then use spray
pump.
"Thoroughness Is important in all
kinds of disinfecting work. 1t is of
no use to disinfect the walls of a
barn unless you also disinfect the
floors and hangers.
One good point about whitewash
is that its color tells you when you
nave thoroughly covered surface.
Some of the coal-tar disinfectants
not only destroy germs but also kill
lice, fleas, parasites and in addition
heal cuts and wounds.
"The best way to disinfect yards
such as after a hog-cholera epidemic
are: First rake up all the trash and
burn it. Then cover the yard three
inches deep with straw and burr
that If you are not able to secure
straw, sprinkling the ground witt
lime is a second choice To disinfect
posts and fences, whitewash or
paint them.
Disease germs shorten the aver
age span of life by about two years
About 80 per cent of the common
diseases are infections, or catching
Distinction after disease is the frs'
step for healthfulness, both 70
persons and live Stock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
THE WORST THING
FOR GOOD ROADS

Perhaps the worst thing when
could happen to the cause OF goou
roads," says Farm and Flresiue'
would be the building of all those
now needed, with no provision ior
keeping them. up after their com
pletion. No permanent road Is
permanent In the sense of not need
ing repairs and upkeep. We nave
shown in these columns that con-
crete roadway 16 feet wide can be
kept in condition for twenty years
or more by the expenditure of from
$25 to $35 per mile year There IL
probably no road; permanent or tenn
porary, which can be kept In really
good condition for less.
Some charge for maintenance
there surely will be on every per
manent road. When issues of bonds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23

CsIft
Hints
Bath Robe
Belt
Hosiery
Lcunging Robe
G'oves
Carriers
Cuff Buttons
No. $3.50 Blue
Serge Suit
Cane
Cap
Scarf
Shirt
Clothcraft Suit
Watch Fob
Umbrella
Pocketbook
Sweater Coat
Sweater Vest
Suspenders
Hat
Clothcraft Over.
coat
Underwear
Smoking Jackets
Boxed Holiday
Set
No. 413O Blue
Serge Suit
Muffler
Raincoat
Scarf Pin
Handkerchiefs
Fancy Vest
Collars
Collar Bag
Necktie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
THE MOTHERS SONG

Hush, oh my baby, your fathers a
soldier.
He's off to the war, and we've moth.
ing to eat.
And the glory is neither for you nor
for me,
With the cockleburr crushing the
wheat.
Little boy baby, look well on ycm
mother;
Some day you may ask why she bore
you at all;
For the trenches are foul with the
blood and the wallow,
Aud the bayonet is sharp for your
fail.
Rest, rosy limbs, and blue eyes aud
god lasnes-
Made in the mold OF the Savior, they
say!
Drink deep Of my bosom my starved
meager bosom,
That-keeps you alive for the fray
Sleep, oh my man child, and smile
in your sleeping,
But the gun has been fashioned to
lay In your hand,
And your life blood flows smooth in
your fair little body
The better to water and plenish the
land!
Cecilia r. Robertson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
ARE YOU LOSING MONEY?

Farmers are asking themselves
what have | made the past season
and from what have | made it," If
they had a simple form of farm &C.
counts this question would be easily
answered. Now is the time to start
Take an accurate inventory of al,
properties, supplies, crops, costs, ac-
counts, received and debts owed
such as mortgages, notes, etc, and
determine your present worth by sub
tracing what you owe from your as
sets. Then during the year keep a
simple system of accounts with each
department of your farm. At the
close of the year make another in
ventory and from your present worth
subtract your worth a year ago, the
difference will indicate your earn
ings for the year.
If you deduct your wages and
those of your family, it will show
you what your property has brought
in. Maybe your earnings are not
paying interest on your investment.
Find out, and If they are not, make
change for the farm will pay II II
is properly managed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
TAKE CARE OF
YOUR FARM MACHINERY

Where is your machinery? Under
the shade of an apple tree? Arrange
to house it this winter and prolong
its life two or three years. Don't be
such ready contributor to the SCRAP
pile. Save your hard earned money
by taking care of your machinery.
Apply a little cup grease to the
moldboard and share Of your plow
Put some kerosene in the cylinder
of the gas engine. Rub with a
good grade of oil those parts espe
cially subject to rust. In word
provide oil and winter quarters for
every piece of machinery. You will
see the results OF your efforts next
harvest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
The SHEPHERD
OF The HILLS

Occasionally some play strikes a
note that rings out clear and true
in the midst of the commonplace and
impresses its auditor with the
thought that it was written not for
gain, not for pastime, but because
some man had something to say to
other men and he took this means
Of expression.
The Shepherd of the Hills, Harold
Bel Wright's dramatization of his
novel of the same name, is this kind
Of a play. Mr.. Wright mad felt
within his soul the peace and beau
ty of the hills and he wished to set
down their meaning before him. He
made a play that in plot is compel
ing, one that never fails in SINGER
ity. The people who move in it are
so human that the auditor will pick
them out for like and dislike as if
he Ted ny KNEW tHem.
There is the shepherd, the man
who came to the hills to learn, and
remained to teach; Old Mat, who
cherished the memory of a wrong
that could never be righted; Youni
Matt, a Hercules of the hills coun
try, whose strength of heart and soul
equa'ed the strength of his body;
Sammy Lane, bright and buoyant
with the youth of the hill country
and the other quaint characters that
enlivens the play with hum6r.
The scene of the play is in the
high hills of the Ozark mountains
The mists of the valleys, the g'or'
| les Of the sunsets, the magnificent
vistas from the summit have been
| brought out by the wonderful inge
nuity of the scenic artist and electri
clans craft. 1t is the spirit of the
land that Mr.. Wright has caught
that makes the play one that is uni
que and one that will stand in a
field of its own
The Shepherd of the Hills will be
the attraction at the Lyric on Tues
day, December 2S. The enormous
popularity of the Harold Bell Wright
novels indicates that the second an
nual. engagement of this, his first
play, will prove greater popular
success with patrons of this house
than it did on its initial appearance
| last season.
The advance sale for any perform
ance of this engagement opens or
Monday, December %. This is not
moving picture show.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
TRY THIS IN DRY
CURING YOUR MEAT

For each 100 pounds of meat use
the 70 lowing:
Four pounds of salt, | pound New
Orleans sugar, 6 ounces black pep
per, 2 ounces saltpetre, 3-4 ounce
cayenne pepper. Mix the ingredi
ents thoroughly.
Rub half of the mixture into tn.
meat Stick a knife into the bone
in several places and force the mix
ture in, so as to prevent souring IL
those regions.
Stack the meat in col moist
acce in barrel or box. After twc
weeks rub in the remainder and Jet
It stand for six weeks when it is
ready TO be smoked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
MADE OVER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind,
writes: 81 can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best ]
ever used. They are so mild in ac-
ton. / feel like | had been made ov-
er again" They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and bowels regu.
lar. They Danish constipation, indi.
gestion, billiousness. sick headache.
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
TAKES OFF. DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HaIrl Get a IS cent bottle
Of Danderine wight now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff--that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF its lustre, its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 20 cent bottle of Knowl.on's
Danderine from any drug store You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF 1t II you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
STRONG AND WELL AS EVER

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis. says
Foley Kidney Pills completely re-
lieved me OF all soreness and pain
In the back and now am strong and
we'll as ever" Cold weather makes
aching joints, sore muscles and irreg
ular bladder action more unbearable
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
eliminate pain causing poisons. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
OUR JITNEY OFFER
THIS AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Fole!
& Co., Chicago, Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Add
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23

for better roads are voted on, this
matter of maintenance should be pro
vided for,
In many cases the permanent
road will be far easier to maintain
by the ordinary tax levy than were
the old unimproved highways. In
such cases the new road, instead OF
adding to the local burden will light
en- it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
Oriental Idea.

An English traveller in the Orient,
who was picking up material for a
book, asked pasha: rs the civil
service like ours? Are there retiring
allowances and pensions?" my illus
trious friend" replied the pasha, al
lah is great, and the public functiOnary
who stands in need of a retiring allow
ance when his term of office expires is
q fool"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
Fine Asbestos Thread.

Asbestos has been spun into thread
so fine that it requires $4,000 feet TO
weigh pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOR
Henry hauls Dassase. Phone ss9.

Henry hauis baggage. Phone $50.
Goodyear 1ircA-Buick Garage.
Auto Surings-8uick Garage
D. ". Akcrs uf santa Pc arrived on
this mornings train Tor Il mel visit
Charles f. Spader Of Bernalillo 10
spending the day In Albuquerque
Charles Adams OF Springer is at
tending To- business In the gity.
Mr. and Mrs ". v. Kelly of Gallup
are guosts at the AlNarado motel to-
day.
ANGUS MacGilIiyray the Wei known
Est1ncia valley sheep grower is
tpcudinr q few days in town
simeon Extcr OF Magdulcua vas
among last nights arrivals nom the
south.
The Royal NoighboTs of America
viii hold their regular meeting to-
night az 81 o'clock la A. o. O. W. hall
Col -. X. H. sellers lett today iu
his automobile tor "a short trip TO
Western Socurro county
william swc, OF Rome. y y. reg
istcred yesterday at the Commercial
club.
o. s. Arthur deputy supervisor OF
TIE Manza7o forest. has returned from
q vacation In the mountains
Mr. ana Mrs r. \ Hall ave re-
turned nom the Jem,z mountains.
whore they conducted the hotel 90 the
sulphur springs during 90" past
summer
Mrs T. e. Fitc leaves thie after
noon for kansas city and Emporia.
Kan she viii spend the winter ui
the latter place. |rptgrning here next
aprlue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
ELKS CLUB WILL
GET RETURNS FROM
WRESTLING MATCH

lUdg, this morning made urrIugt-
m,ut with Manager MuiscI of fh,
western Union tu receive returns tI
,hp Elk-' club tonight from fH,
wrestling match between Joe Stcrhot
and Americas bon Whlp. 900 follow
crs of the wrestling gam" are de,pl
Interested. IN, match VIII -u tonight
lt Lincoln. Nebraska and viii uc Co..
ported for the Elks hy ca % round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Notice Of Dissolution nj Partnership

Notice of Dissolution III Partnership.
Notice Is hereby given That the
partnership agreement and business
heretofore maintained hy \ ChHu-
vim aud r. j V%andegsyps under the
firm name of Chauvin ana Wander
sypt at 90l West Central avenue. has
been dissolved. Az accounts owing
To- the above named firm VIII be- col
lccted by a. ChauVin and ali debts "i
the satd firm viii bee paid %, him.
Effective October 20. 1915 Tho husi-
ness viii be continued hy the said \.
ChauNin. tSigucdl
T. y NNNpEESNpT.
4. CHAUNIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Or. Patchin will be AZ omce regular
hours and answer calls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

DAVIS, George Arnot. W. H. Booth.
a. G. simms, NJ. Mandcll. A.. Fleisch-
er, ID a. Macpherson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HOLD DINNER
NOVEMBER 10
Important Get-together Affair
Planned to Bring All Bust
ness Men and stOreksepeIs
Together.

A big g~et-togetker dinner Tor all the
busiDegs men ana storekeepers of the
city WIS the first thing planned hy the
first section OF the rotating committee
Of the Commercial club at It's meeting
yesterday afternoon The dinner h. To-
be held Wednesday night, November
10. The members OF the Retail Mer-
chants association enthusiastically in
dorsod the dinner plan al their ser
sion last evening
The first Of the rotating committees
Il made up OF Georgc 5. Kluck. Judge
George r. craig. .. 4. Matsou. Ernest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS.
An9 tofG
Aug. 2, 1915,

Sealed proposals will be received 4
ms office until Sept. ], 1915. when
pair of the bridge to Belle Isle in &C.
cordance with the following resoiu-
tion adopted by the common council
July %. 1915.
BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works De and IS hereby au-
thorized and instructed to advertise for
proposals for the repairing OF the
Belle Isle bridge destroyed by fire
the present Belle Isle bridge approach
now standing. Said bridge to be for
the use OF pedestrians only and to be
built In accordance WITH plans aud
specifications TO DE furnished by the
proposals for the repairing Of the
bridge In the same location as above
to accommodate both pedestrians and
vehicular. traffic. In accordance with
plans and specifications furnished as
above, The kind OF material and form
OF construction TO he left open to bid
ders and proposals to cover repairing
Of bridge with and without draw.
themselves of the old stone piers now
In position In the river. Total cost
not TO exceed one hundred thousand
N1o0, 00o.00J dollars.
inc the site OF the bridge and con-
slider fully the conditions and diff
cultics which will attend the execu-
ton OF the work before submitting
proposals. Also take into consider
alton contract now being carried out
by another contractor for the removal
OF the wreckage OF the old bridge. a
copy OF which contract can be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary.
The bids must be accompanied by
such descriptive matter. cuts and dia-
grams as will be necessary to exem-
plifv the details and character OF the
proposed structure. Bidders will
state length of time required to com
plete the work OF repairing the bridge
under their proposal A certified
check in the sum OF $1,000 must ac-
company each proposal. The sue
cessful bidder must furnish surety
company bonds to the city OF Detroit
and state OF Michigan TO the full
amount Of the contract. The right to
reject any and all proposals In ex-
pressly reserved.
45ss GEORGE H. FENKELL.
B-s6 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
|Bresnahan Discovers That H Tim Is
Human Being, and That Tames Mr. Heini'
Cub Pilot Admits Those
Fines Will Not
Stick

II treat Heine Zimmerman like a
human being. and that is why we
have had no trouble and why he is
playing better ball than ct any time
In his career" This was Roger Bres-
nahan's reply when Chicago Cubs
manager was asked why Zimmerman
was no longer a troublesome individ.
ual.
"Heinie was fined by me for fail
ing to run out a hit In a recent
series. but don't think for a minute
that this will cause him TO sulk.'
continued Bresnahan. "Iie knows
that this fine was tackled on just to
remind him that playing ball is a
business with me. Heine has been
playing to win, and was disappointed
at the breaks we have been getting
and this caused him to sulk bit.
II told him that did not like to
take his money or, that Of any other
ball player. but that II was neces-
sary TO enforce discipline. There Is
no way In the world to hurt a ball
player more than through his pocket
book II Zimmerman continues to
display the excellent spirit he has TO
date. he knows that the money will
be returned 10 him.
my honest opinion is that Zim-
norman is the most abused player
In the game. He has had TO suffer
because his nasty temper got the
best OF him. but only after he had
tried hard 10 get along with his man.
ayers. You never saw Zimmerman
IN trouble, fined or put cut of the
game every other day when Chance
was his manager. and there was a
reason.
Zimmerman has been misunder-
stood too much He loves 10 win.
and naturally Is bit unmanageable
when things are breaking lad FOR
the team and himself but II his pas;
managers had treated him halfway
decently they would have found him
great help to them instead OF
my players on the square. as ] am
still ball player at heart and al
ways will be.
But am going to tell YOU that
am beginning TO think that 1t does
not pay TO be too lcnient with them.
No team was ever better treated
than my present aggregation, but
they don't seem to appreciate II, and
from now out they are going 10 be
ruled with an iron hand.
"The ball player of today seems
TO feel too sure OF his job. There are
too many long-term contracts and
too many players who are thinking
too much OF outside interests and
not enough about the game. have
been playing ball for 81 years. and
no one can say that Roger Bresna-
han did not hustle every minute ne
was on the field. And want to say
that have never thought about any
thing else but baseball while I was
In uniform, which ia also more than
you can say for many players"