davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
II Didn't Work.

The crowded car was overlooking
Get off the step" the conductor
cried. I've got to shut the door"
Don't mind me-" replied the man
on the step. Close it if you like. It's
true that | have couple OF sample
packages of dynamite in my overcoat
pockets and the windows might be
broken and the roof blown off, but
don't hesitate on my account
haven't many friends, anyway, and
don't think many would sorrow over
my early demise. Go ahead and close
your door,"
Then the conductor closed it,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
Cooperation in En-
couraging Song Birds

birds thrushes, bluejays and other birds.
Here suggestion: Kill all English parrows for they eat the
of birds and their These parrows nothing but
the farmers grain while song birds their keep by the insects they
destroy well as the songs they sing for
While robins few cherries they than their bread with
the good they do elsewhere If cherry orchard surrounded with
mulberry the robins will hardly touch the cherries
Backbrd such the garden the orchard
a people imagine
Small boys should be leave the birds alone Hunters
should spare song birds
are great BIRDS but believe they taught
leave them alone.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
Temptation Shows
Worth Of Person

have entered the moral that
temptations have played the leading role in his drama of life
The highest example that have of the moral life found in the
character of Jesus His bogaphers have portrayed the character and
of his temptations There nothing startling the
temptations of Jesus They time his life when they
and when he the weakest They
of his They revealed his humanity Without
his life he could have had sympathetic attitude for humankind
The whose life spent and refinement appre
the position of the who having terrific struggle
The
understand the value or depth of his own happiness
The whose whole moral has not been swept by
mighty of temptation feel the moral of
o who fought and
Great and terrific temptations strong and powerful
lives
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
LOOK YOUR BEST
A. to Your Hair and Skin, Cutcura
viii Help You. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
of the skin under conditions which,
If neglected, tend to produce state
of irritation and Disagreement
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

| am glad to see that SO
many persons are co-operat-
ing in encouraging song
birds to come back and re-
main with us again. | have
recently seen numbers of
robins, meadow larks, black
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
Good Cause.

Smith is confirmed crouch.
heard him the other day bewailing
his sunny lot"
That's because he hasn't shade
enough about to sell it."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

The public schools should
be brought up to the high
est possible efficiency and
everything should be done
to allow boys and girls to
receive a good education
without hardship to them
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
His Vereion

That baseball umpire has revised
the old saying"
What's that?"
He says you can't touch a pitcher
without being reviled."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

1t is impossible for us to
understand the moral de-
velopnent of a man with
out some knowledge of the
temptations tn a t h a V e
crossed his path. In ana
lying those factors which
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

pasrsd Anywhere. at
tracts and kills all
dies. Neat. clean. or
nanentAI. convenient,
cheap. Lasts oil
sea son. ace of
metal, can'tspilIo or tip
overt will not coil or
I nj urs anything
Guarantee effective.
All callers ors sent
express paid for ei.W-
Ave, Brooklyn. n. 7
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
Drink Oenison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.

When his wife is trying, man is
generally guilty.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Low B. Clark Transferred
To South American Post

Low B. Clark. clerk in the office of
Secretary of Commerce Redheld, has
been transferred to the post OF clerk
to the commercial attache of the de.
partment at IiIna. Peru, at 1850
salary. Other changes in personnel an
nounced today are as follows.
Miss Bessie II. Burwell has been
transferred from the office of the sec
retary to clerk at 500 in the Bureau
of the Census.
In the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, James X. Rector. tr..
commercial agent at New York. N. Y,
has been transferred to New Orleans.
John S. CONWAY, clerk at 800 in the
Steamboat Inspection Service at New
Haven, has been transferred to the In
terror Department. ~
In the Coast and Geodctic Survey. Gail
G. Grissby, deck officer at s75 a month.
has resigned Leon \. Potter. nautical
expert. has been promoted to s1,32O;
James r. Marsh. mate, has been pro-
NOTED to $lS a month. and David A.
Roth has been PROBATIONARY appointed
as assistant surgeon at s110 a month,
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
GEORGE TOWN OPENS
WITH YALE PLAYERS
Defeat by Nationals Does Not
Discourage the HiI|toppers.
, Way to Pitch.

Georgetown opens its college baseball
season today on the Hilltop. meeting
Yale University. Coach John O'Reilly
has made no selection of a pitcher as
yet, and will look his staff over before
the contest and will pick the most like
ly looking hurler. 81
Yale players arrived in town last
night delighted that the ban on Pitcher
"Pie" Way had been removed and that
he could play ball. 1t Is likely. that Way
will be used against the Hilltoppers to-
day. The Eli players will go to the
Hilltop this morning for a light work
out.
Georgetown ia no whit discouraged at
the beating handed out by Clark Grif-
fiths baseball players at National Park
yesterday. Playing against college
teams is different baseball entirely and
today's game is likely to find George
town winning easily. The game starts
at $3.50 o. m.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
FORMER MANAGERS
ARE NOW PR|vATES
Eleven Big Leaguers Satisfied
to Let Someone Else Do the
Bossing.

Eleven former big league managers
will work In the ranks this year, acting
as privates after having met with vary
ing degrees of success In plotting teams
in the big rings. Some OF them tried
for several years to grab Off pennants
while others were helmsmen for only
brief periods. Some came close to
realizing their ambitions; others of the
squad never got their clubs out Of the
second division.
Napoleon Lajoie is the most famous
of this brigade for former big leaders
who are now content to let someone else
formerly they Issued them. Five years
Lajoie strove to capture the bunting for
Cleveland. Except in 1903, he had his
club right up in the race and battling
for the pennant. With him now on the
Athletic roster Is Harry Davis. another
ex-Nap manager. Davis career as
leader was brief, being restricted to
less than one season. Between his own
sets to co-operate with him, he failed. !.
- The st. Louis American League club
Is the only other outfit that has two ex-
managers among the list of privates.
They are Bobby Wallace. who ran the
Browns for. two years. and Jimmy Aus
tin, who had charge OF the team after
Stovall resigned and before Hickey as
sumed the reins.
The other seven former pilots who are
now acting in subordinate positions are
sprinkled among as many teams.
Johnny Evers, erstwhile manager Of the
Cubs, is merely the Braves second
baseman, but he is being richly reward
ed for his work. Red Doom, who was
knocked out of championship or so
phia, Is now catching for the Reds
Billy Sullivan. who had his troubles in
plotting the the White Sox. has to be
content with a coaching job at Mime
apolis this season. while Jim Mcguire
another one of the crop of former Cleve'
land managers. Is coaching the TigeI
recruits. Roger Peckinpaugh. under
whose guidance the Yankees did 20 vel
after Frank Chance quit his job last
year, is shortstopping for the Yanks
and not at all anxious to be manager.
In the Federal League are found thre'
former club leaders whoswlll draw thei
nav this year merely as players. Bill
Bradley. with Brooklyn last campaign
Is taking his orders from Georee Stovall
manager of the Kansas Citv-Newarl
! Feds Hal Chase. who enioved n disas
trous season as manager of the Yankees
| is satisfied with the first base nos'tiol
with the Buffalo Feds. while Morda"a
| Brown. deposed as manager of tn
| Sloufeds, is a memher of Joe Tinker
| nitching staff at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
LOWE DENIES THAT
j. tENNY BEAT HIN
Veteran Lightweight Contra
diets Announcements Of
Coming Battle,

II don't like this announcement that
Harry Lenny defeated me in New
YORK." said Tommy Lowe today. Len
ny Is expected to box Willie Beecher
here, and It has been said that he beat
me. If I hadn't had a broken hand
from my bout with Kayo Brown at
Ardmore on New Year Day, I'd have
put him away. AS 1t was. every paper
In New York gave me the victory. I
wish you would correct this for me-"
Lowe fought Lenny at the Long Acre
club within a week after his victory
over Brown at Ardmore. According to
reputable newspapers in the metropolis,
Lowe had Lenny reeling in the third
round. but his injured right hand pre-
vented him from putting his man to
sleep.
The New York promoters expect to
stage a boxing match at Convention
Hall on the night of April Q, but their
permit allows nothing more serious than
a boxing exhibition something that
Prof Sixsmith gave here during the
winter. The moment the entertainment
begins to develop into a boxing bout, the
police will step into the ring, and the
fans who cough up their money will be
kidded into thinking that the accom-
panying vaudeville has been sufficient.
Boxing Of any kind is against the code
of the District of Columbia The cor
poration counsers office today an
nounced that police will be on hand with
orders to prevent any~real boxing OF
course, Bob FiNsimmons and his son,
whose act has been laughed out Of every
city in the country. will hardly disturb
the minds of the police. But 1t Is not
thought that the rest of he card will
be able to escape detection.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
RED S0X HAVE NO
ROOM FOR SWEENEY.
Heinie Wagner's Arm Is Again
in Shape and He Gets In
field lob.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 1.-Mana-
ger Carrigan. OF the Boston Red Sox, an
nounced tonight that he had given Bill
Sweeney his unconditional release. Man
aser carrigap would makslno comment.
otherwise than saying that he had
surplus of ipfielders now that Heinie
WaRners arm was in shape again
Sweeney has not shown up very well
during his short stay here. His fielding
and his batting have been way below
what was expected of him.
Sweeney leaves for his old home in
Cincinnati tomorrow, where he will meet
his wife and littleson. who are now visit
ing his folks there. and will return to
Boston with hts family next week. Bill
would not say tonight whether he was
through with baseball for good or not.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Here's Your Opportunity

To any person who has fallen a victim
to drink, has a sincere desire to reform
and lacks the ready means to secure
treatment that will take away the last
vestige Of desire for intoxicants, the
management Of the Kin-Po Institute.
100 l. street northwest, will gladly offer
an opportunity and make satisfactory
sons are invited to call at once and in
vestigate this offer, which Is made In
absolute good faith. The Kin-Po treat
ment is time saving, painless, harmless,
and effective. with no bad after-effects,
patients addiction. Come in person or
call phone Main 375S for particulars and
free literature. Absolute privacy OF
served. Scores of Washington patients
Ein-Po, t70O l. street northWe est, Wash
irgton, ID, C,-Advt. - .
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Army's Team Swamps
N. Y. University Nine

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 1.-The
Army won it's opening game from New
York University. Is to o. The cadets
fell on the visiting pitchers and slammed
their offerings all over the lot Kranch-
field was let out early after the Army
had garnered six hits and as many runs
from his delivery. Heithbloom Jared but
little better. Mcmahon pitched good
ball for the Army. Prichard's timely
wallops were a big factor in the cadets
victory. McNally's poor fielding marred
New York's play.
The score: r. II. E.
Army ..........,.. GAL 10S oox-15 10 O
N. Y. University . coo wv 600 0 5 7
Batteries-Nayland and Bonheim, Nc
Mahon and Oliphant; Kranchfeld,
Heitbioom and Pfau.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
dope" Law Increases
Insane Cases by 300

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April 1.-The
Harrison Federal drug act has increased
the number of insane patients in the
hospitals OF the State by 800 in the last
few weeks. II was asserted by members
of the board of administration at leg
islative hearing here.
The board has asked for an $l1,O66, 222
appropriation for the twenty State
charitable institutions for the next two
years.
Part OF this sum. 1t was declared, Is
needed to care for an expected increase
in the number of insane persons during
the next two years.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Looks like Pat O'Connor is going to do
most of the heavy work behind the bat
for the Pittsburgh Rebels this surnmer.
The former Pirate Is In good condition,
and then he will bend Just a few extra
efforts in order to make good in Pitts
burgh. ...a
Uphann, former Connecticut League
pitcher, now with the Brooklyn Feds.
tried short cut the other day to the
bali park down in Browns Wells. Miss.
and now he is, sorry. A bulldog onsduty
in the trespassed yard bit his left leg.
= -. ~
Catcher Forest Cady, OF the Red Sox.
has brother named Harry, who Is to
be given a trial by the Davenport club.
of the ]. /, ]. League
Mike MeNally. recruit infelder for the
Red Sox, Is making a bid for place.
He, may be retained as utility inhelder'
Coumbe and Harsted, OF the Cleveland
Indians. have shown exceptionally good
pitching at the Indians training camp
saw Cleveland scribes. Young Bowman's
infield work also is superb.
Manager Shean. of the Providence
team. will be given a banquet by ProVi'
dence business men next month.
Joe Tinker is becoming a regular pro
moter and capitalist. He has beer
elected president of newly organized
oils company that Is going to prob
the earth in Louisiana for petroleum
not Whale OH
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Moeiler go. Acosta. Foster C2>. seig-
lie ~. Milan, Brown. Gandll. Williams. Hop
per. Engel ~, Shugrue, Weems t2l. Nc
Carty. and Irv1n. Stolen bases-Moeller,
Brown. Gandn. shngrue Cl. Weems Cl. Nc
tionaIs Y; Georgetown 6. First base on
bails-on, Engel, 5; OF Thompson; ;; of
Kelley. Z: Innings pitched-By Hopper. 5;
by Engel. a. by Thompson. s. by Kelley s.
Hits nlade-of Hopper. 3: on Engel. 5; of
Thompson, II; OF Kelly. I. Struck out.By
Hopper. 4: by Ensel. 10. Three-base Tits
Foster, Seiglie. Milan. Two-base hit-Mor'
gan. Sacrifice hits-Hopper. Barron. Double
plays-Cnnnolly to Shugrue to Irwin Hit hy
pitCher-By Thompson, 1; by Engel, l. Wild
pitches-By Engel. 2: by Kelley, l. Umpire
Mr. Phillips Time Of game hours,
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Errors Are Costly.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1.-Pennsyl-
vania State won from the Naval Acad-
emy here by to l. the errors of Cal
houn, the Navy's second baseman. fig
uring in all the ,tallies, though he
scored the only run for the Midship-
men. In the field the feature was the
excellent work of the catchers, Moore
for Pennsylvania State, and Hicks for
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
PLAY Ball in Snow.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. April Am
herst College was victorious over the
University of North Carolina here, score
3 to ]. 1t was the first of series of
two games. The two teams play again
today. Melting snow on the diamond
made base running difficult Robinson,
for Amherst, famed twelve men.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Wants Games.

The Capitol Heights A. c. would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
sixteen or seventeen years. For games
address Herbert Moreland. manager,
Capitol Heights. Prince George county,
Nd, or phone Hyattsville $685.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Davies Quits as Pilot
Of Democratic Board

NEW YORK. April 1.-The resignation
of Joseph e. Davies. secretary of the
Democratic national committee. was an
nounced here this afternoon by William
F. McCombs. chairman of the commit
tee. Mr.. Davies resigned following his
chairma nship of the Federal Trades
Commission.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Challenge! Challenge! Challenge!

We hereby challenge the winners OF the
Squirrels and Nuts bowling tournament to a
series OF matches to decide the cripple
cranium championship OF the world. We
cant allow any amateur skulls to cop the
pennant in the bug league without beating
US first. Address all communications to the
Bugs bowlers. care OF Rabtd Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
POtOmacS to Meet.

The Potomac League will meet tonight
at the residence of President Marbury.
2251 Mt. View place, to close up the
business OF abe circuit incident to open
ing for the summer season.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

The Georgetown varsity team looked
woefully weak against the Griffmen
yesterday and went down to defeat by a
score of Is to s. 1t was a poor day
and a poor game. The collegians were
hopeless!y outclassed as a team. though
several individual players looked good.
This was especially true Of Connolly,
Georgetown third baseman. He moved
around with the grace of n professional.
Booth Hopper twirled the first five
frames, shutting out the foe easily.
Then came Joe Engel, who could have
done the same, but didn't want to.
Both big league fingers had too much
about the runs-they came over in fiocks
and bevies. But the totals arc down
here:
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

After many tedious hours of
patient drilling by Clark Grif-
fifth, the Nationals pitchers are
experts in sliding to first on
base on balls. Not one has been
thrown out this year.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
ds Dunde Georgetown Plays Yale-Lowe Denies Defeat
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE. OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
!, They might legislate the emery
ball out of the league, but the emery
neck will still reign supreme

!, rsnk~Baker's refusal to go to bat this
summer fortunately obyiates the possibility
OF a neutral ship being sunk within the in
tornational .three-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

, Aftho' today Is AprH the First, don't
kick high hat " Jack johnson hap
pens to be under it,
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Baseball Briefs,

Joe Wood and Iris Speaker are great
companions. When baseball Is off the
boards the pair are always together
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

All bushers, who have ever
played baseball in Norfolk, SYM
pathize with the Bitel Friedrich
in her efforts to escape from
that burg.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Probably heartened up by the Ma
tionals' thrilling escape from Char
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich is
preparing to escape from Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

/, Jess willard is cool and col-
lected before the big fight, and
there is no doubt that he will be
cool when collected after the big
fight. 'r
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Tomorrow Yale will be the attraction
at Georgia avenue. The Ellis are at the
Hilltop today. facing the sons Of George
town. The New Englanders are said
to have a fast aggregation and may
give the big leaguers some trouble to-
morrow.
Alan Clarke and Doc Ayers will prob
ably face the Yale varsity team tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
RUNPH
RARD
"Feds are prob
ably start ing
their season earl
ier, because it re-
q ul res m o r e
cranking than the
other seasons"
TT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

Folks who object to Willard and
Johnson fighting each other, should
offer huge thanks that the state Of
affairs is so mild. Just think if they
were to wrestle each other?
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
GB|FFMEN GET FULL
DAY OF PRACTICE
Battery and Fielding Drill and
Exhibition Game Are on for
Today.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Though high wind colIrsed across
the field the Griffman were all hard at
work this morning at $3.50 under COM
mand of Manager Griffith. Two ses-
sions of batting and fielding drill are
OH the cards for today. with practice
games winding up the stunts. The ath-
letes all entered into the spirit OF their
pc trformances with a will and the Old
FOX did not have to drive any Of them.
This mornings practice game saw the
regulars defeat the plebes, 2 to l. The
pitching of Boehling. Harper. Bentley,
and Gallia was of high order, making
run-getting a difficult matter. Owing TO
some work to be done on the infield. this
afternoons practice game has been
called off. Nothing but a batting and
fielding drill was staged .'a
Manager Griffith laughed at the rumor
that Joe Kelley. the Yankees scout,
might come here on a hunt for left
handed pitchers.
mo chance" said he. 'I have three
good boys in Harper, Bentley. and
Boehling. and there no getting any OF
them away from me-" '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
NOTICE..

Sealed bids will be received by tie
Board of County Commissioners OF the
County Of LaMoure, State Of North
Dakota, at the office OF the County
Auditor at LaMoure, No. Oak. on the
9Th. day Of April, 1915, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day for the sale
Of County Warrants in the sum OF
Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,0Oc;; Is.
sued and drawn on the Seed Grain
Fund Of said County, being warrants
issued by the County Commissioners
Of said County instead of bonds for
the purpose Of raising money to pur-
chase seed wheat for needy farmers Of
said County and who are unable to
procure the same as provided in Arti-
Gle "a, Chapter AZ Of the Compiled
Laws Of North Dakota for 1918.
Said warrants will be issued in de.
nominations OF Five Hundred Dollars
(s5O0) each and will draw interest at
the rate of seven (N per cent inter.
est per annum from the date of regis.
tration thereof by tie County Treas.
urer at the ONCE OF the County Treas.
urer Of sai* County.
Dated th,s 22rd dav oi March. 1915.
Nv order Of the County Commissioners
of LaMoure County. North Dakota.
e o. G. TEMPLE.
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named places have been de-
stgnated as polling places and the fol-
lowing named persons designated as
inspectors and judges OF election at
the election to be he'd in the city Of
Bismarck, or Tuesday, April 6, 1915,
for the purpose of electing two city
commissioners, one police magistrate
and one city justice Of the peace:
First Ward, at High School Building
basement Fourth street:
Inspector, Aaron Christopher.
Judges, NJ. j.. O'Connor, Hugh For
tune. r0 ~ 4.
Second Ward, at Lambert & Smiths
Livery barn:
Inspector. l.. e. Smith.
Judges, Ole Benson, Wilbur Rohrer.
Third Ward, at S. d. Registers resi-.
dence:
Inspector John Hoop.
g. Judges, e. e. Morris, S. e. Register.
Fourth Ward, at Grand Park Hotel:
Inspector, Charles Griffee.
Judges, Chas. Fisher, Emil Brown.
Fifth Ward, at Holman Bldg, corner
Fifth and Broadway:
Inspector, A. b. We,ch.
Judges, T. NJ. McLachlan, John T.
z Fort.
Sixth Ward, at Fire Hall:
Inspector, Frank Mccormick.
g, Judges, William Laist, w. S. Cassel
man. ~
The polling places of said election
shall be opened at eight O'Clock a. m.
and closed at five O'Clock p. m.
BY order Of the board of city com
missioners.
a R.8H. TH1STLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
(~Insert March 90, Is, n, 80; April 1
and 3ru.) I'D. 900. 1900 =