davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

present the Burns club prizes TO the
successful contestants in the Burns
essay contest.
Frat Lux class or Michigan Sow
ereiAn consistory Will hold reunion
and banquet in the Hotel Cadillac,
Friday evening. Among the speak
ers will be Frederick b. Stevens, ac-
tive member for Michigan OF the
supreme council, thirty-third de-
gree; Frank 7. Lodge. past com
mander-in-chief OF Michigan Sover-
eign consistory; the Rev. f. II.
Pence, president of Greater Detroit
class. DR.. A. @. Studer, president OF
Fiat Lux class, will act as toastmas-
ter other officers OF the class are:
II. A. Stevens, first vice-president;
r. Z. Hager, second vice-president;
Max A. Payne, secretary; II. Fl.
Knowles. treasurer; w. N. Glass,
historian
o
A wedding of pretty appointments
was celebrated Wednesday evening.
Ia the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Amerine, No. 20 Palmer-ave. west,
when their cousin, Miss Elinor Led
derle Connolly, was married 10
Harvey Aspiahall Craig. by the Very
Rev. Dean Samuel S. Marquis, OF
St Paul's cathedral Miss Amanda
Rausch, OF Cleveland. was maid of
honor, and Miss Frances Tenne and
Miss Hazel Grinnell, both OF De
troit. bridesmaids. Lyman Craig
was best man. and the guests were
seated by Ralph Craig and Ralph
Sparkling Mr. and Mrs. Craig have
gone TO the Pacific coast and Hawaii
on their wedding trip. and after Feb
l. will be at home at No so Phila-
delphia.ave. east.
o
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Tuesday evening, In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Bird, No. q Hancock-ave. west.
when their daughter, Miss Madeline
Louise Bird, was married to John
Jacob Krauss. The Rev Walter X
Fruit, OF the Martha Holmes Memo
rial Methodist church, OBLIGATED. The
bride was attended by Miss Frances
Bird as maid OF honor and Mrs. C..
w. Bird, Mrs. Herbert n. Parkinson.
Mrs. C. T.. Merlas, Miss Helen Bar
Eard, Miss Frances Greene and Miss
Hazel Bird, as ribbon bearers, the
latter sir young woman forming the
aisle through which the bride and
her maid OF honor walked. Norman
X Sheppard, Of Ann Arbor, was
best man. The young couple are
graduates OF the University of Mich
lgan and their romance began when
they were classmates in the univer-
sity.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Prtpting--the pys,. ness ktnd--thst
n rRht--rimes Job Dept.--,Isin f57o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went RICH"
Ne The Ring.

Many a girl has learned 20 ner sor-
row that a man who cannot be true
10 his oral promises hnds wedding
ring no more binding.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

carry complete lines ~ all
the best solid sterling. hollow
and plated tableware -'1Sf7
Rogers Community. Gorham
atchoE- Howard Illinois. FL
gin. altman, South Bond any
ieWei or size m YOU want Oh
save money on your Christmas
,owvlry "Nou know me-, Ar
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

II you can't come, make
use of Uncle Sans mail
I'm on the job every evening
till Christmas night.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Think Of lt-sterIing with a eapi-
tai S--not hollow ware or plated
ware, but solid sterling silVer--snd
all the latest patterns-if you can
buy this same set for less than So
anywhere, I hand you back every
sent Of your noney-thst's the best
guarantee In the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

The very finest crucible
steel, Sheffield. blades, genu-
ne stag handles-all tipped
20 they can't come off-just
he right size-anywhere else
you'd pay S5.00-SQUARH
D K A l. Low EXPENSE
brings the price down where
YOU can reach IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
100 Electric Portable LAMPS
For a Special Event Saturday at

This Sale is the result Of clever purchas
from one of Americas largest makers-Ou
buyer could secure just 100 OF them at this Low
price-and these we offer Saturday
Beautiful 1s-ineh shade In attractive new de
slans-the Stand has a guaranteed Antfqu
Brass finsh-new double socket pull chair
Iahts-and long cord
We promise YOU that YOU can expect TIT
greatest value az sS.25 ever offered In Detroit
Don't Miss This Sale
HEYN'S BAZAAR Close
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Johnny TO Mother, who Is
busy basting the Thanks
giving Turkey-"Oh. Ma |
know why you're dom
that"
why, johnny"
cause when Paw caryes
II. It'll be nice and slipp'ry.
an en- slide aroun' tn
platter fine"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)


Born-To Mrs Oryilles Hutchens Sat
urday the 10th a Q pound girl, Mother
and child are doing well
III. e. Hughes and S. b. Hughes sold
their farms on Tahoe to Horatio Beebe.
These farms lay joining Mr.. Beebe.
Strecker and Pettibone made the sale.
p. P. Reynolds and son Albert, thru
their agent Strecker & Pettibone, trad
ed their ranch ON Nine Pipe for the
Hye Livery and Feed barn on Main st.
Mrs. James Mcpherson and grand
daughter of Clearwater, returned Sat
urday evening from Lewist on Charleston
where she has been visiting her moth
er and other relatives.
It's a boy. yes, a genuine boy, and
1t arrived on Monday evening to glad
den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Mcmillan. 1t came, by the way. just in
time to help Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan
celebrate their wedding anniversary
which came on Monday.
At the present time there is under
construction In the Sites Kooskia dis
trtct. a four-room house for Milton
George, three-room bungalow for yell
dow Bull. and a barn for Silas Corbett
Preparations are being made for the
building of house for Rena Johnson,
one for John Scout. one for Paul Cor
belts and a barn for Kesiah Samuel.
The Nez Perez Indian.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Odea
Hendren and James M. Haight, both of
Kooskia was solemndzed yesterday eve
ming by Justice of the Peace d. II. Nc
Grath at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Deschamps. 1912 Carson avenue.-Lew
iston Tribune. Both the young people
are residents of the Kooskia section and
after a short honeymoon will reside on
Tahoe nddge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
A0EMENT, ETC.

OF the Grangeville Globe, published
weekly at Grangeville. Idaho. required
by the Act OF August "a. 1912.
Editor, c. A Branscombe. Grange
vile, Idaho.
Business Manager. George A. Smith,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Publisher, Globe Printing Co, Ltd,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Owners: C. A. Branscombe, George A.
Smith, A. S. Hardy, H. v. Riggs.
GrangevIlle Savings and Trust Co, and
Wallace Scott, Grangeville Idaho; John
NJ Jack, Oregon City, Oregon; Geo. +.
Kimery. Boise. Idaho
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders. holding l per
cent or more of total amount Of bonds,
MORTGAGES, or other securities:
None
GEORGE A. SMITH,
BusinessManage r.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1915
L. M. HARRIS,
CSeal) Notary Public.
My commission expires May q, 1918.
All International Stock Food reme-
dies are guaranteed II not satisfac-
tory your money win be refunded.
City Feed store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

For you can put your little old blue-pencil
y. x. right here that Prince Albert is
regular double-header for single admission
as Joyus to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
Win the rollers" kindly step forward for
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red f1annell
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-out-ra
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and BODY:
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

QUARTERLY REPORT AND rs .e,.-. - -
COUNTY, STATE W '1e"o
Honorable County onmissnas =, TAT.
A"~AO ~ouny'
herewith report for the Quarter ~
'4Hl -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

to be photographed
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parchl Let
that digestl
And that line of CONVEX
sahon is "a KIT. whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a rnakin's ciS,aretto
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
QUARTERLY REPORT.

of
Funds Quarters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

1es Sir, r. A puts razor edge on your
Smoke-appetite-divisio that's nohhv enonoh
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up.
p A. is crinp cut and stays put which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off
log. And it's good to remember p. A. is put
UP in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers" Sells for the price of jitney ride Sc.
Now, will the "pipers kindly open both ears7
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three mon to smoke pipes where ono
smoked beforel
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future al well as your present smok-
ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we
say you go to P. A. nafuraI-Lkei Because
thera isra,t hita ix,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
SECRET TRUCE
 WITH .FEDERALS
 DURING SEASON

New York. May 24-The Federal league attendance has shown verys lit tie increase over year ago. In Brooklyn there has been no increase over the slim patronage of a wear ago. The officials at Washington Park blame much of their bad busi- ness on their opening day. They had a fine crowd on this day. when many people saw their first game. It was such a. wretched affair that they never came back.
 Newark is doing very we'll. as it's Sunday crowds at big league prices. have been excellent, tn ough the club averages little above 1000 on a week day. Chicago is about the same as it was a year ago, perhaps a little under the 1914 showing.
 And attendance will not go up un til there is peace. Admitting the Federal league has been under very heavy expenses and is taking in little at the gate, how many Orea nized baseball teams are making money with salary lists over the $1OO,OoO?
 How many paid admissions will Joe Lannin have to take in to nav the salaries of his $45,ooO pitchinr staff and to meet Iris Speakers sti- pend of $17,50O? And according to their war contracts, Joe Wood, Vean Gregg and Dutch Leonard get their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
YALE'S HOPE OF BASEBALL
 TITLE FADING

New Haven, May 24.-Yale hopes of producing a winning baseball nine this season have, faded rapidly the Williams, Dartmouth and Brown, all on the home diamond, have depressed the undergraduates and have created a. feeling that the teams ching staff is unreliable and the batting inferior to Yale mines of the past two sea- sons
 The veteran Pie Way has been in punished severely by the minor col leges.H Spencer Pumpel1y and Under wood, the second string pitchers, have failed to develop form which will en- title them to consideration in the Princeton and Harvard series which begins the coming week.
 Both have weakened and have been the minor New England colleges, and neither has realized the promise shown in early season cage practice Larry Walsh and Dick Watrous are also disappointments and neither has been presented to an opposing team for three weeks.
 Yale has only opponents of the high will undoubtedly face Princeton in opening the series with the Tigers here next Saturday. There is little chance of any Shakeup in the teams ranks although the return of Vaughn, the former Exeter star, to left field is a possibility. Vaughn was injured just after the Exeter trip but has com pletely recovered. His form in the early games showed only inferior field ing ability. He played through the Easter trip for an average of .75O and batted for only 1892
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
CHANGES IN ALL BIC LEAGUE
 STANDING KEEPS FANS INTEREST
Martin, Who Pitched Here Early in Season, Deserts Colonial
 League
(By Wagner

UpheaVa1s in the American and National league standings are holding the interest of fans. The Philadel- p1lia club, which took an early season lead, has been dropping steadily and at last has yielded first place to Chi cago. The Pittsburgh Pirates, look ed upon as a joke in the first weeks of the campaign, have jumped to third place. The Boston Braves have been p1odding along fairly well but have missed the energetic presence of John ny Evers. When he gets back into the game this week Stallings' men are apt to climb. It seems strange to see the Giants in last place but as McGraws boys are hitting hard and the pitchers show signs of improve ment the club will probably break into the first division soon..
 In the American league the Chica- go White Sox dashed into first place. Manager Clarence Rowland, who was laughed at as a bush Ieaguer, has the Sox going at fine pace. The Yan- kees met unexpected reverses in St. Louis and dropped to third place. The Boston club has about managed to hold it's own on the4 western tour. When the western clubs invade the east the real strength of Chicago and Detroit will be known. If they prove to be good road clubs the champion ship is likely to go west this year.
 Martin, who pitched several exhi- bitions for the Bridgeport club this year, has jumped the Pawtucket Col onial league club for Lewiston of the New England league. Martin pitch ed in Pawtucket under the name of Williams. He looked like, a good prospect when he was here. Secre- tary Reddy of the local club recom- mended him to Lewiston
 Just as the Pittsburgh Pirates thought they were getting ready to break into the pennant class, they were whitewashed to by the Long Branch Cubans. The sad blow fell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
SINGERS DEFEAT
 NORWALK ON GOOD
 WORK BY STEGNER

Pitching the best game of his ca.- reer, Stenger, of the Singer Co.,, held the fast NorwaIks to two hits yes terday and shut them out without a score Aftef CawIey had gone out in the fourth inning, Linds1ey hit line drive to the left field fence, fast fielding on the part of Moshier hold ing him to three bases. Mangus went out, Christy to laubscher, }Christy holding Linds1ey on third. McErney went out Garter to Laubscher for the third out In the sixth. Finn was safe on Christys error but was forced by FaIseH. FaIsey stole sec a slow hit ball by Cawley. Carter recovered too late to catch the runner but Laubscher by a quick throw to Lavery nailed Falsey at the plate.
 This was the only time the visitors threatened to score. In the ninth af- ter two were gone Mangus, last season with the New Haven team in the Eas- tern Association, hit a Texas Leaguer to right. These two hits by the visi- tors and two fly balls to center; were the only hits out of the infield made off Stegner.
 The local team scored two in the first on doubles by Noonan and Horkeimef and 8 single by Moshier. In the fifth Lavery singled taking second on a passed ball and scored on a single by Stegner. Aside from these two innings 1>4nn pitched good ball, flaming nine of the locals. After the good showing of his team yester- day, Mgr. Andres is anxious to even the score with the Hunphrtes of New Haven for the defeat that they hand ed the Singers early in thes eason and has arranged a game with them for next Sunday at Newfield park.
 NO3WATIIC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
AUTO DRIVER
 HURT AS GAR
 TURNS TURTLE

Indianapolis, Ind:, May 24.-In the most spectacular accident witnessed at the Indianapolis motor speedway John De Palma, brother of Ralph De Palma, yesterday wrecked the DeIage car he was nominated to drive in the big 500-miIe race next Saturday. while speeding at the rate of 5 miles an hour the. machine skidded on Lhe northwest turn of the big oval and crashed through the cement retain ing wall which is a, foot thick and turned over six times before coming to a stop.
 Fifteen feet of the wall was torn out, so terrific was the impact, and when the ambulance was hurried to the scene of the accident, both were painfully injured but it was said at the Methodist Hospital last night both De Palma and Phillips would recover unless unforeseen internal in juries developed i-a-2
 The car wrecked by D PeaImo was the same machine which won the in ternationaI event year ago. There is little possibility that it can be re- paired in time for next Saturdays race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
OARsMEN SURPRISE CORNELL
 BY WINNING RAGE

Ithaca, N. Y, May M.-Corneu root CTS received the surprise Of their lives Saturday when the Harvard crew beat the Cornell Varsity by a half length It was the first race Harvard has won in the history of the Lake Cayuga re- gattas. Harvard took the lead at the start and was never headed. Yale beat Cornell and Princeton on May-15 so the YaIe-Harvard race will be the more interesting on that account.
 Even though Courtney used exactly the same combination which lost a week ago, on Lake Carnegie. it was the consensus of opinion that one week more would Show a Cornell crew fsecond to none The Cornell varsity eight did show improvement, but it is evident, that the Ithaca crew is a. four mile combination. This was borne out by the fact that the usual final spurt was lacking.
 Harvard displayed one of the most finished crews ever seen on Cayuga Lake. The visitors rowing was even and the combination was capable of making a spurt when Cornell pressed hard.
 The Cornell freshmen won over> the Harvard youngsters with half length of open water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
DONLIN'S PLAYERS
 TROUNCE REM-YOSTS

Mike Donlin's team invaded Yost field yesterday afternoon and provid- ed a snappy contest for crowd of 400 fans. Donlin's aggregation won by to 3 but the fans were satisfied. Andy Coakley, who tWir1ed for the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs in the old days, worked for Don 1in's men. Coakley didn't exert him self until he got in a pinch. The Remington-Yo osts mangled him for nine hits but didn't do much until Coakley's team had big lead.
 Donlin was gazed at with consid- erable admiration by the crowd. The old Giant star still has his batting eye as evidenced by his two hits, one of them a. home run. Coles of the Yosts also got a homer. Scoop Sour ry pitched good ball for the Yosts ex- cept in the sixth. Manager Keenan is trying to bring Home Run Bakers team here next Sunday. The score: DonIin,s Stars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
WORLDS CYCLING
 RECORD IS BROKEN
 BY FRANK CRAMER

Newark. May 24.-Frank L. Kra- mer, the American cycling champion, won additional 1aure1s yesterday at the Newark Ve1odrome, when he es- tabIished a new professional worlds record for the third-of-a-mfle dis tance, his time being 0:36 3-5. The mark which his performance displa- ces the figures of O.37 3-5 was made by Paddy O'SuIlivan Hehir, the Aus tralian sprinter, at the Newark VeIo- drome on Oct. 2, 1910, Kramer made the new record in one of the heats of the race, just beating out Reggie McNamara, who had a fifteen-yard handicap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

pair of singles with a sacrifice sand wiched between, permitted the St. Louisians to shove over the winning marker. Y -,
 Five hits, a couple of which were scratches, formed the total of safeties tallied off weilnnan. One of the fluke blows was a double that dropp- ed just behind first base between Pratt and Leary and gave the Tanks their first run and put the second in a scoring posotion
 Off Caldwell the Browns poIed eight hits and scored all their runs on their merits. Seven of the eight hits made by the Rickeyless team figured in the run getting
 The game was an excellent one to watch, both sides turning fielding fea- lures. This was especially true of both outfields, the fly chasers turning what ooked like extra base hits into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
MERKLE HAS
 NOSE BROKEN
 IN EXHIBITION

though the Giants won a pitchers battle here yesterday by 8 to 0 score, they lost the services of Fred Merkle again. In the second inning Merkle suffered a broken nose when he was hit by a thrown ball in run down between second and first.
 Merkle attempted to steal second, but the throw had him beat by yards. He turned back, and in the exchange of throws which followed Merkle was hit in the nose when he turned his head to watch Buddy, who was run ming him down.
 Cliff Randolph pitched a great game for Pertha Amboy, flaming twelve of the Giants. Three success sive errors by the local shortstop gave the Giants their three runs, all of which were scored without the aid of a hit in the ninth inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

thousands whether they pitch a game Or not.
 | Speakers contract runs out this fall Will Lannin renew it at $17,5oo? The answer is ernphatica1iy no, and there will be no renewals of any of the war contracts.
 From what we. hear now, o. B. though highly pleased at the poor business of the Feds, has, a secret truce with the independents that there be no contract jumpinNg or any other kind of jumping until the end of the season, when the entire base ball situation will be overhau1ed and a brand-new baseball may devised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
BROOKLAWN CLUB
 HASFORMAL OPENING

A large number turned out for the formal opening of the BrookIawn club season Saturday. There was a golf tournament in the afternoon about 300 dined at the club and later there was 8. dance which proved popular.
 H. A. Staples won the vice-presi- dents cup presented by Waldo C. Bryant. Staples had a net score of "A his handicap being IS. Henry B. Stoddard and Elmer H. Havens each scored TT. Havens had a handi- cap of 22 and Stoddard of six. On ac- count of the bad weather the ladies puttineZ contest was postponsd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
LOSE THREE STRAIGHT
 TO ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, May. 24-Ray Caldwell was outpitched by Carl Wei1man and the Tanks lost their third successive game to the Browns yesterday after noon, the score being to B.
 Another belated rally, this time in the ninth inning, enabled the Browns to win. At the start of the last half of the frame the score was to 3, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
FROnHdE HAD NO
 TR0E8LE. GETTING .E
 AWAY FROM N. Y.


 legw York. May 24.-SeGetary Eos ter ofzthet6afamtsI says there is wrong impression sabouA taast AsEhur FronmA, 1crzner pitcher fof the Giants was foucad, to apply ito the National Com ] mission for his unconditional release, Foster says that F17ornne informed the club tlnatt this was his tenth sea- son in the bigaleague, but as the guides did not shoEr FsronlTae pitched for the Cardinals tn41906 Foster was forced to investigate.
 He discovered that Arthur worked in three games for St Louis> in the fall of, 1908. which would make his esYfEhi year 911s fast ccrnpany, and he was accordangIy gwen his unconi- tionaI reAease.< FSromme, until last Thursdays game, remained on the Polo Grounds, as he received salary fc- ten days according to the ten-day release c4a1rse. in-iis contract.
 Fromme is angling for a Pacific Coast league job, and hopes to catch 4on with Venice As his home is in Los Angeles, he naturally prefers to play in California He says he has no objection to.playing for Jersey City other than his preference to be near his home His negotiations with stFSe Venice club were temporarily halted by the unexpected decease of their former. manager, Hap Hogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
SINGERS.
Total, ....... .Z1 Score by Innings:

Singer, . 0 0 1 o %-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Noonan, Horkheimer. Three base hits, Lind sley. Hit by pitcher, Noonan. First on balls, Stegner 1. First on errors, Norwa1zs 8. Left on bases, Nor walks 3; Singers 2. Sacrifice hits. Con- molly, Christy. Stolen bases, F'alsey, Moshier. Struck out, by Finn g; Steg- ner 4. Double plays, Carter to Hork- heimer to Laubscher. Passed balls, Lindsley 1. Attendance, 250. Umpire, Higgins. Time, 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

Captain Edmund Thery, well known economist. estimates that the total military expenditure of the first year of the war will be $1O, 900, 900.