davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Davidson to Calvin G. Tribby and j.
Leslie Watson in a deed placed on rec
ord during the past week.
The apartment is a four-s story build
ing containing sixteen suites Of rooms.
The property has a frontage of fifty-six
feet on @ street, 135 feet on Vermont
avenue and 1913 feet on 18th street. Con-
sderHtion is indicated by the deed to have
been about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
LEUMASS IN NEW HANDS
Calvin G. Tribby and J. Leslie Wat
son Acquire @ Street
Apartment

Ownership of the Leumass apart
ment. occupying the triangular shape
property formed by the intersection OF
Q and 18th streets and Vermont ave-
nue.. is transferred from Charles II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Guaranteed hot-water heat
ing
Electricity and gas
Bright, cheerful rooms
"a inch, double oak floors
Shades-Roomy closets
Artistic decorations .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
UNITED STATES GATHERS
WORLDS DIAMOND SUPPLY

London, June 26.-(By Mail 1.-THE
United States will have a corner on
diamonds for years to some. InfOr-
nation at hand in the British foreign
office today shows America is practi-
cally the only country in the world
buying diamonds and the American
appetite for them is amazing. Hun
dreds of thousands of sparklers are
being exported from Germany to
America via Holland When war
broke out a Berlin syndicate. which
bought the bulk of West African
diamonds had in stock million and a
half carats. These have been cut
at low rates by craftsmen in Belgium
and disposed of almost wholly to the
United States. .-.
Less than year the ago the syndi-
cate that controls the out put of the
De Beers and Jagersfontein African
miners had a stock of four million
carats. Since war was declared the
mines have been idle but the syndi-
cate has not It has exported the
greater part Of it's stock to the United
States.
Practically all diamond mines in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24

MR.: AND MRS. ED. J. THOMAS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Methodist.

Morning. worship 1O:45, subject
"Anonymous Helpers" Sunday
school 1900, A. T. Carlson, Superin-
tendent. Junior League $3.50, Mrs.
Gilman Superintendent. Epworth
League, 700, Hector Brown, presi-
dent. Evening service 500, subject,
mo More Thirst" Prayer meeting
Thursday night at 500. All are
cordially invited to the services. c.
w. Gilman, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Baptist.

,10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:0O
a. m. morning worship. 1900 p. M.
Senior B. ". P. U service. 500" p.
m. evening gospel service. Special
music at &the morning and evening
service. The pastor who has been
away the past few weeks on his va
cation will occupy the pulpit. Mid
week service each Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
9P9sSSPOR'' d
(A0D q.
RESTA AND D'PALMA TO
. FURNISH ENTERTAINMENT
AT TRACK OPENING

With the entry blanks of Dario
Resta and Ralph DePalma, the two
greatest Italian drivers. signed and
in, it is certain that the opening 500
mile derby at the Twin City Motor
Speedway on September 4, will see
one of the best battles for first place
the sport has ever known. These
men are among the master drivers
of the world and are rivals for first
honors in this modern game of two
mile-a-minute speed. During June,
De Palma was the champion, but be-
fore the month had ended Resta had
taken all honors by winning the 500
mile race at Chicago, at an average
speed of 1854 miles per hour.
De Palma DEBATED Resta at Indian
apolis this year and won that race,
but did not start against Resta at
Chicago. Even though such wonder
full time was made in this latter race,
friends of De Palma state that he
would have forced the winner to
greater speed had he been in that
race. Since the Indianapolis affair,
the men have not met and this race
at the Twin City Motor Speedway
will give them their opportunity to
fight for the speed supremacy of the
world.
The entry, too, of this pair gives
the coming race true championship
tinge and the remainder of the great
drivers of the world will enter with
out doubt during the next few days.
In fact, the majority of them have al
ready notified the Speedway Company
that they will be in competition and
signed entry blanks are expected from
them each day.
Tickets for the opening race were
placed on sale during the week at
the Speedway offices in St. Paul and
Minneapolis and at the Dykman Hotel
in Minneapolis. Messrs. Paust and
Cooke who have the ticket sale in
hand report large blocks of tickets
sold to automobile dealers and to out
of-town clubs and parties. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Salvation Armv.

Sunday school 900 p: m:, subject
1.-TWO Houses" Praise meeting 800
p. NJ. Mrs. Adjt., Askin will speak.
Street meeting 1880 p:* M. Salvation
meeting 500 p. m., subject what
Will You CAIN" by Captain Sand
gren. Allar welcome ~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Near the lake

Africa have closed down, their engl-
neering STATS have been disabled and
their native :laborers discharged. Ex-
perts agree that there will be a mark
ed shortage of diamonds after the
war except in America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Norwegian Lutheran

There will be no services either
morning or evening. Sunday school
at 10000. Ladies Aid Society will
meet in church basement Wednes-
day evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Christian Science.

Services in the Elks' hall, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Wednesday
evening service, will be held in the
Elks' hall at 8 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24

Practically all diamond mines in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES
CONTINUED 1roB FaEe ID

at a. m. Sunday school at 1890
a. m. 'Vespers at 8 p. m. Father ].
j. T. Philippe. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Swedish Lutheran,

There will be special services in
the Swedish Lutheran church Monday
evening at S:00:~p, m. Rev. Ran
dahl, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24
Card of Thanks.

. Card of Thanks.
We, desire to- thank our many
friends for: their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and death
of our beloved son Edward j. Thomas,
Jr:. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24

G. Anderson and daugther-in-law,
Mrs. Tom Anderson, of Chicago, were
in the city today enroute to Nebish
where they will visit the latters'
sister, Mrs. P. K. .Rustvold, for sever
al weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-24

Judge Steele in Bemidji.
Judge John H. Steele, one of the
jurists of the Minneapolis district
court, was I'M Bemidji yesterday,
while here being the guest of Attor-
ney Marshall A. Spooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Annapolis, Md, Nov. %. A demon
stration which exceeded any ever given
a Navy team starting on its journey 10
the field of a service battle preceded
the departure of the football squad for
New York this morning. II has been
the custom for the midshipmen TO drag
the returning players from the depot
to the academy, but to-day the players
were carried from Bancroft Hall to the
buses and then these were dragged by
the midshipmen, at double time,
through the streets of Annapolis, q
distance of about a mile.
Fight" is the watchword of the
struggle this year, and as the midship-
men trotted through the streets they
chanted in time to their steps: Fight,
fight, fight like HI
The last practice Of the season at
Annapolis took place this morning, be-
ginning at 8, and Superintendent
Eberle was one of the few spectators.
The midshipmen did not put on football
togs, but ran through all of their plays
with vim and exactness. The team was
arranged as it will go into the game
on Saturday, as follows: Left end, Won
Heimberg; left tackle, Ward; left
guard, Kercher: centre, Goodstein
right guard, Smith; right tackle, Gil
man; right end, Johnson; quarterback,
Craig: left halfback, Westphal; right
halfback. Davis; fullback. Martin
The party Is under the charge OF
Lieutenant Smith and vii stop at the
Vanderbilt while in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
One Reason.

Dear Sir: Why
ing Princeton and Yale
the Yale
Princeton This leaves Princeton tagged Yale leaves Yale
year poor
Princeton
Harvard Why doesn't Yale insist shifting schedule where Harvard
Yale Bulldog
other year get ha week OBSERVER.
Yale certainly kick
But Yale refused make changes So schedule
unfair, Princeton and Harvard certainly
The trouble isn't Yale
but that she to other institutions
The so-caed Big Elevens
smaller colleges unable good practice games
II things continue colleges
variety is the of life
Only the who his the and
JOY of winning a while.
Planning Tom Shia
but the Minnesota delegate
good bit better him
any single OF cir cxste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Crafts went out, proved sterling
player both in carrying the ball and
backing up his line. He fought with
unrestrain'd vigor to bring victory TO
his team. but neither he nor Mark
thaler nor Harmon. the other backs,
could make way against the Column
bians. In punting, however, Harmon
and Hingeley outshone the Columbia
kickers. but Miller's wonderful work in
running back punts more than Offset
this slight advantage.
Columbia made its first score after
Kennedy had grabbed Wesleya? pass
on wide open formation and twenty
five-yard forward pass from Simonds 10
Miller had put the ball within striking
distance. Miller tried a field goal from
the thirty-four-ya line but the kick
was Just a trife wide. Harmon had to
punt after Wesleyan put the ball in play
because the Columbia line wouldn't
give an inch and Miller brought the
ball back to Wesleyan's twenty-five
ward line. Three tries at the line didn't
get an inch and then Miller booted the
ball over the bar from the thirty-yard
line.
Columbia got the ball on downs on
its own 30-yard line early in the sec
ond period. and two forward passes
with half a dozen line plays brought It
to Wesleyan's 30-yard line. Miller fell
back to his 42-yard line. and TO the
delight of the Columbia horde kicked
beautiful goal.
Columbia turned Wesleyan forward
pass into a boomerang when the sec
ond half began, intercepting the ball
on Wesleyan's 45-yard mark. Miller
caught IA pass from Simonds that was
good for twenty-five yards, and Mans
bach made FIVE more on plunge. Mon
roe made it first down on Wesleyan's
7-yard line, but there Wesleyan braced
and Miller resorted to his toe again,
kicking a goal from the l5-yard mark.
Columbia had the ball on Wesleyan
14-yard line as the fourth quarter be
gan, and Miller essayed another goal.
This failed but he had another chance
a moment later when Littauer's power
ful plunging carried the ball to Wes-
leyan's 20-yard mark. Miller's goal
this time was kicked from the 32-yard
mark.
Columbia scored its touchdown just
after Miller had tried kick that was
blocked The ball rolled over the line
and Healey fell on it, but the referee
would not allow the touchdown. alleg-
ing that il had struck a Columbia
prayer alteT pelnE hiShcu' q"
a long dispute and ii ended when Yves
leyan put the ball into play on the spot
at which Miller tried his kick.
,, Just as the excitement was dying
down Miller ran Hingeley's punt back
twenty-five yards, and on a series Of
plunges by Donoho and Littauer Col
umbia carried the ball over the line
for a touchdown. 1t took the two big
| Columbia backs only six plays to
plough through for tirty-seven yards.
Tho line IN follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MERCERSBURG WINS TITLE
Finishes First in InterschOlastic Ma
tional 'Cross-Country Race.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Mercersburg
Academy, Of Mercersburg, to-day won
the 'cross-country run for the inter
scholastic championship of America.
f.. NJ. Shields, of Mercersburg'
finished first, in the record time
of y minutes 40 SECONDS, for the
four and one-half mile course through
Paramount Park. The previous record
was Il minutes 81 seconds, made by
John Gallagher, of Philadelphia, IN
1909.
Allen Swede, Philadelphia Central
High. was second, and Robinson, Evan
der Childs High. New York, third.
Their time was also better than Gal
lagher's. n.
Mercersburg scored al points; Buff
falo Tech. So; Central High, Phlladei-
phia, 10; Newark. n. j., High. 50; Phil
adelphia High, 125; Northeast M'nual,
Philadelphia, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

ARMY AND NAVY
PLAN INVASION
OF NEW YORK
Service Football Teams
Have Final Practice
on Home Fields.

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 25.-Tbs
Army eleven had its final hard prsctie.
this morning for the big game with the
Navy in New York on Saturday. The
squad will have one more light drill
on the Polo Grounds tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, the idea being
to get line on the lights and shadows
in the Brush Stadium.
The lineup included Redfeld right
end; Captain Weyand right tackle;
Meacham right guard; McEwan centre;
O'Hare left guard; Jones left tackle.
and Neyland, left end. Gerhardt piloted
the varsity at quarter 0liphant was AZ
right half. with Ford at left and Coffin
at fullback.
Everything in the Armys repertoire
of plays was run through several times
and the finishing touches were impaired
under the watchful eye OF Charles DAILY.
head coach, and his assistants. OH
plant displayed good form in his goal
from placement drill.
The Army team, with its substitutes.
coaches and trainers, will leave here to-
morrow morning for New York They
are due 70 arrive at the Grand Central
Station at 1919 and will walk 20 the
Hotel Astor, which will be Army head.
quarters.
Dinner on the roof Of the hotel will
be followed by departure In the early
afternoon for the Polo Grounds via the
Sixth Avenue ~" line. The team will 20
to the Hippodrome on Saturday night
after the game and return home on
Sunday.
Two special trains will take the
battalion of cadets and followers OF
the Army team to New York on Satur-
day morning. Captain Daniel !. Sultan,
U. s. A., is in charge Of the football
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Columbia Ends Season
In a Blaze of Glory
Holiday Soccer
Games Results

South Field and showed how wholly
inadequate were the small stands
along the north and south sides of the
field. Every available inch OF space in
the stands was taken long before game
time. and when the whistle blew the
east and west ends of the field were
TANNED with spectators who had to
peer and crane to get even an occa-
sional glimpse of the play as the game
progressed.
But for all the jamming and cram
ming the crowd kept its temper and did
not lack in the picturesque. The light
blue and white Of Columbia was the
dominant color tone Of the south stand
whose core was the Columbia cheering
section. Wesleyan waved defiance from
the north stand. but the Columbia
crowd by force Of numbers swampec
tho red and black of the college or
the Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
COOPER WINS 100
NILE AUTO RACE
Beats Out Oldfield on Track at
San Francisco Fair.
By BRIGGS

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Earl Cooper
won the 100-mile dirt track automo-
bile race at the Panama-Paciic Elk
position to day, making the distance in
hour AZ minutes and 81 seconds. The
prize was $4,000 purse.
Barney Oldfeld led until the 9Sth
lap, when Cooper forged ahead to a
victorious finish. The racers finished
in the following order: Cooper Old
field. Cliff Durant and Ted Tetzlaff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Baseball Literature.

Has the Of writing baseball rctograded
of a back
"The glass
the
Rubens cyebal like nail Hickey
the They couldn't hit brick with pckaxe and
like pabes whised
for help and weak they couldn't lift glass all foam
Everything
The Omahogs bad had
their fins sewed they couldn't hold
their crocodles
There have been few better football the than Tai
and Nash
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
7fl@q21A&ht
& G,a1zxs70 Rice

Football divided Divisions Eastern Western Pacific
divisions entitled
~ which ucculent food the football fan may iced
all the calls Olympus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Detroit Schoolboys Win.

Detroit. NV. 25.-The football eleven
of Detroit Central High School defeat
ed Oak Park, ILL.,, High School here to-
day by a score of 81 to Z. The local
team as result of the victory claims
the Western interscholastic football
championship. 1t won every game
played this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
The line up follows:

Observation-Disclosures NoaIs rom ntIu-NIIIItI
"a.
Subsituies-For Columbia: Donaldson fo- Ken
nely Ilttaucr for Monroe. Donoho for Mansbsch
Rceder for Buermeyer Van De Water for Cleveland.
Eaves for Donaldson. BuliUinkel for Brown. Fair
field for Calder For Wesleyan: Htngelcy Tor
Crafts Eustis for Hiugcey Boswell FOR Eustis. Peck
for slocun. Stoohey foI Harmon. Downey for
IustiS
Re'eree-A C. Johnston. Springfield Y. NJ G. 4
College Umpire. 4. Hatch Williams. Field
judgo-E H. Hastings. g.. Cornell. L'nesman-
John 4. Hennessy. Brown. Time O; periods-fifiecn
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
From a Tiger Fullback.

had men leading ALL
cion.
possible
Eastern Clint Black the big the best forwards Of
Pie Way tackle Wilson's
wa neon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Littauer Shows Power.

II was in its running attack that Co.
lumbia disclosed its chief weakness,
and not until Littauer jumped into the
battle late in the second quarter did
the attack on straight plays at the line
carry a punch. Picking up from three
to a dozen yards at a plunge was
child's play to Littauer and his coming
seemed TO fire Mansbach and Miller to
greater deeds although they had played
we'll enough while Monroe was at full
back. As a secondary line Of defence
the Columbia backs were right up TO
their game, and only twice did Wes-
leyan runner break through for a first
down on one plunge, so capably did the
backs support their forwards. Captain
Smonds played by far the best game Of
his short career.
Hngeley, the Wesleyan captain. who
shifted from centre 20 fullback when
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Death of Alfred
 Clegg Described

Concerning the death of Alfred ?. Clegg, a brother of Attorney Cecil Clegg of this city. the Dawson News of March 12 contained the fol lowing:
 Alfred B. Clegg, one of the best known pioneers of the klondike dis trict, passed away unexpectedly last evening while in a sleigh travelling from Dawson to the Yukon Gold comDany's power house on Twelve mile. He was in charge of the camp at the Twelvemile power house for several seasons, and came to town Thursday with a number of others of the place to vote in the Yukon council election.
 The party started back yester- day, facing a severe northerly wind. Several times on the way down MT Clegg complained to the others on the sleigh of being cold. They stop ped at various cabins and warmed up, and imagined MT. Clegg's com plaint was only temporary. On ar rival at Mahan's wood camp anoth- CT stop was made. On getting out there the other boys were surprised to find that Mir. ClegS did not move, and an examination proved that he was dead He had passed away so quietly that not the least suspicion lad been aroused by those sitting beside him until they made the stop at Mahan's.
 MT. Clegg leaves a number of brothers and sisters, the best known of them to Klondikers being Harry Clegg who was with the Klondike sawmill, in this city, for years and now is in St. Paul or Minnesota Harry was in Manitoba during the oil boom last year. Another well known brother is Cecil H. Clegg. assistant United States prosecuting attorney at Fairbanks, and one of the most able lawyers of the North. A sister lives in Owen Sound, and a sister and a brother in Buffalo, New York"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Collects Early
 Alaska History

Prof F. A. Colder, of the State College of Washington, who recent ly returned from Russia, is at the national capital working up his re- port to the Carnegie institution on his discovery in Russian archives concerning the early history of Alas ka. The Carnegie institution sent him last year to St. Petersburg to conduct researches in the govern ment archives of Alaskan historical material.
 Prof. Colder returned by way of the Transsiberian railway several weeks ago. He brought with him a complete photographic copy of the diary and log book of Vitus Boring. the discoverer of Alaska, together with number of priceless original documents and photographic copies of others.
 All of this will be contained in his report to the Carnegie institu- tion. That and other material he has secured later will appear in an historical work he has planned, which will supplement his recent work on Russian Expansion on the Pacific"
 During the spring Prof. Colder will return to the state and in the sum- mer he will lecture at the summer school of the University of NasAlus ton at Seattle.-EXchange
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
HAVE FOUND A WAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.- The promoters of the Johnson-Wil- lard fight pictures have novel plan to evade the law excluding the pictures from the United States. They will weave love story about the fight so as to include the best rounds, and in this way they hope to show the picture without restric tion. They figure that this will prove a bigger drawing card than the film in it's present form.
 WELSH IN WEST.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IA Jack Welsh, who refereed the Will lard-J Johnson fight at Havana, is eX- pected to arrive here tomorrow, and will remain until Friday. During his stay he will take part in some of the exposition sports. He will also referee several championship boxing matches which are scheduled to take place in the West in the near future.
 JEANETTE WINS.
 BOSTON, Mass, April IA. Joe Jeanette easily defeated Sam Lang ford in a 12-round bout which was staged here this evening. Langford received a severe beating, due to his poor condition, which gave his op. ponent & decided advantage
 DECLARE FIGHT ON LEVEL.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April H. Asked today if he considered that the JohnsonWillard light was on the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous; but the way of the ungodly shall perish" This would be so even if the final word was with man. Our courts are found ed on no less truth than this. Men know it is detrimental to lie, to steal to blaspheme. to gossip to coyet. to commit adultery They know better but they don't do better
 How often does the libertine wed the woman of his shame? Never if he can help it. Wien he wants a companion for life he chooses just the opposite character. Why? Be- cause he knows he has been in the wrong The final word, however. is not with man. but with God. The destinies of the ungodly and the righteous are as distinct as their characters. Every man will exactly fit in the place he is preparing for the hereafter.
 Constituencies in the Bible and hu- man history is always associated with obedience and righteousness. and death with disobedience and un- righteousness. The Bible and his tory extends over thousands of years, anu dlN dy $ al i've at IEt SdI!lt pldtt, life for tie good, destruction for the bad. The S&loon-keeper. the gam bier, the libertine. the murderer the thief. puts destruction upon himself and his family, and the temperant, the honest, the pure. the honorable insure life for themselves and their families. Such results have bear ing on the character of God himself. Remaining constant in his moral quality, he never changes toward the actions of men.
 The Lord knoweth the ways of the righteous" is d never failing support to the good man. He knoweth the way that l take: when he hath tried me- l shall come forth as geld" The godly invite the Lord to look into their actions and heart intents. but the ungodly will avoid even tbe scrutiny of the hu man court. The godly have no need of fear. T am the good shepherd and know my sheep, and am known of mine" Be anxious about the main purpose and desire of the life, to see that it follows along the line of life and truth, and despite mistakes. character will win. for the foundation of God is sure.'