davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

The work of community boosting, the advance of
things of benefit to everybody falls altogether too much
upon a few Some people give nothing of
themselves to the public. willing to
give money but their time and effort
for their private business willing to do
public business if there is large share of personal
profit O. glory in it. but the simon pure booster
who willing to work for the public because of the real
interest takes in community welfare is bird and
he is found he is usually very much overworked
individual 1t would be better for all concerned if public
work commanded the effort Of people: it would
eve burdens of the who does than his share
would do the old hard shell good to take notice Of
the big world outside of himself.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

The world is ready to honor the man who does
things. Tha may be miner. toiling long hours IN
the in order to add to the store of the
worlds wealth. he may be engineer with his hand
the THROTTLE guiding his iron horse safely the rails he
may be farmer, ahoring to bring forth bountiful
harvest feed the people; he may be carpenter,
printer street sweeper. be allied with any other
line of labor He is the who does, and who keeps
the machinery of the world we'll and in working
order He may not perform his duties to the music of
bands, he hear the plaudts of multitude but
nevertheless he is honored by the thinking public.
Ter unspectacuar his calling For it is the who
does things who really keeps the Ship of State
keel and provides the foundation upon which the security
of the nation rests. -Winnebago City Enterprise
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08
ATTENTION FARMERS

The Tribune wants letters from at least hundred
farmers of Stevens county telling of ther experiences
We especially letters from former residents of the
adjoining We these letters for Minnesota
edition. which will be publish October Is. Thousands of
these copies will outside the attract
ton to Minnesota this section of the state. We
want the facts. The men who have here and won
success and know conditions in other sections of the
country the best possible witnesses The time is short
and YOUR prompt attention will be greatly appreciated
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

What pack of lies history must be anyway? Just
seeing history in the making, and who live
close the greatest of all time cannot tell with
any gertrude why it started who right and who
was wrong We know the claims of all sdes and that
these claims will be pepetuated in the written history of
the several nations involved Unborn generations will
read these claims after they have become fixed in the his
tory of the several nations and will of believe them
and thus the hareds of this will be perpetuaed and
will breed more Meanwhile the real life of the
peoples will be decided by the economic and social
forces working thru the of peaceful industry YET
these things will hardly be mentioned in written history
1t time history rewritten to place the accent upon
the accomplishments of rather than the destruc
tions of war.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

Many of the ills complain of in Minnesota could
be quickly disposed of if the people could get together in
conventions and express their sentiments. Conventions
give the people opportunity to take the initiative in
suggesting idea the solution of the old At
they have except to choose between self
selected Office seekers and vote yes propositions
that office holders may submit to them. When conventions
taken away from the people it robbed them of their
power to rule Gazette. Reporter
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08
Hennepin county continued in the wet column at Mon

Hennepin county continued in the wet column at Mon
days election the proposition to GUST the saloons being
ected by 5000 ority The dry leaders claim
that fraud rampant but if fraudulent votes were
eliminated the vets would probably still have ority
Altogether the result should really be considered most
surprising by the drys. This is the first time the people
of the county turned their attention to such
thing as voting big city like Minneapolis dry and for
the dys command the support of 600 of the 70 600
of Minneapolis shows that considerable part of
the people have believe that the saloons back
number Further consideration of the question during the
three years will put Minneapolis dry at the end of
that period
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

a handsome automobile appeared on
the streets yesterday with several
broken glasses in the curtain. TIE
fellow didn't know he could get it
fixed at Henle Bros harness shop. If
there are any other auto owners in
Morris who need repairs of this kind
they should take the work to the
Henle shop. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

Automobiles in Minneapolis killed off six people
in july three August. in September. and two al
ready in October These accidents happen in spite of
stringent traffic regulations and according to the
reports pedestrians usually to blame
than careless auto drivers.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

1t is freely predicted that the liquor people are going
to make desperate effort to elect legislature next time
that will repea! the county option law. 1t is said that
paid agents already work in several counties of the
state and behooves the county option people to stand
hv their quns.-Dawson Sentinel.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

Caleb B. Dorr, of Minneapolis. presented his old
friend Editor Pease, of the Anoka Unon with $500 as
an appreciation of the editors work Mr. Pease
much affected by the gift not because the sight of
500 is so strange him. but account of editor
really having his work appreciated
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08
Please Fill Out and Send Us the Following Coupon at Once
Publisher Tribune,
Morris, Minnesota.

want to cooperate in giving the widest possible pub
licity Minnesota and aid in making Minnesota News
paper Week, Oct. 1916 Enter my order for
........ copies of THE TRIBUNE of issue of that
week. the price to be cents per copy This price is
mailing expense you mail copy each of the
addresses furnish you of parties living in other
Nafne
Address, Observation-Disclosures.
IN BSend list Of addresses and remittance with order)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07

rv arsr hz5 A fresh 1ock o For1s
hare been rHoe5vs6 A. No01s' lnpls-
Iau1 BzEazr.-Abe MARTA
Government statistics Indicate thai
American grain MAY became 100 valu-
abe i0 warrant any risk q rs beng
SAN 70 the bottom q The ocean IL
sAiploads r. Washington star
The New York health commissioned
reports thzr germs 4 clothing are not
Killed Il ne laundry process Ehieh
shows tha1 3 germ has more vitality
th2l 4 sh5rr-B Boston Transcript
Here's pzihos for Foa 4 Tsrre
Hzu1e political henehmaa 1eztifss
fhzt he sore a blister On bis hand
working > voting machine IL say
10 corrupt the election Tacoma Led
ger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07

eAinery il operated BY a Large ten
horse power motor. Tie plant has .
capacity 81 le.0a9 pounds OF butter
daily. and Hhen II Is brought Up 70
its full eapacity there Hill BE- some
milking done in the Lahontan valley
and some cash distributed among
the farmers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07
NEVADA eETs 4 eoTTEn DEAL

-HE ss9esaee9
i improvement q
How
de1gadg
baneship9z
Trnkee
poured -a-ty zaszss
be- expended in dredging aa
i Tagady d
press
project
be sorry people,
arsIn satisfy
ne VIII
in preservation
n nur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07
wANr MunlclPAL eovEaNMENT -

TT i0ag
has municipal
sent
peosls ss,-
tcuay maicred
Perhaps the refusal 81
nsarprzae from
mooe5 authority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07
alnkine OF NEscnAnrngn UNgysTlFleo

d
~ torpedo
seeabe trade carrying clothing
Nho partisan feeling the
properly
ling growing
against
peaceabe authorized the
nstion code Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07
BIG NEWSPAPER SETS sAD ExAMpLg

~TvHE BONANZA consistently a
mn by general conclusion
s
ing this wonders why the
in
the fifth column there
appeared alcoholism undoubtedly would
properly regulations of the
presumed should prominent
calling the full o
neroean building Chicago has been leased by
could
convert the
chance although possible they little
themse
only puoined
that
lation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07
wlNCFgELD EREcTs
BIG CREAMERY

Tae new Caurchill creamery build
ING and plant Las been practically
completed and II ihiz enterprise
George Wing1eld has given 10 the
farmers q the FsIion district the ad-
T2nt4gsg Of the finest creamery plant
in The state 81 Nersdz. The cream
cry Is located alongside Of the South
s-E Pacific zn6 sIdetrzck will pres
ez1iy e constructed 50 cars can BE-
run zloagside the building to carry
aWzy re product All Of the ma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07

~-ONCszoW
100 and
aesD1g purpose
applications
vii enrolled,
meeting
students enrolled and is
81 officials
Thh meeting vii Be biggest rally Of
psfa wH provided ali The
supervision University
Altar invite
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-07

The Yankee genius who invented
the ART Of making whistle out Of :
pigs tan IS eelipsed BY the Montana
man who announces that be has dis
covered q process for making candy
or Of alfalfa Rochester Democrat
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

MAY NOT ALLOW
SHUGRUE TO BOX

+ NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--yoe Shug-
rue. probably the most popular
pugilist OF last winter around the
eastern circuit, may not be allowed
TO box this winter. Shugrue nearly
lost his eyesight this spring, and did
NOT recover sufloi ently to again step
into the ring until few days. ago.
Then he hoyed six rounds with Ed
die McAndrews, of Philadelphia, and
although he got shade, II was evil
dent that his eyes still troubled him.
Fear of an accident in the ring that
would injure the glove game has
induced the commission to force
Shugrue to undergo an examination
at the hands Of noted oculist. and
II his sight is declared still defec-
tive, all Ioc's bouts here will be
called off.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
''VIV" NICKALLS
PREPARING TO
GO TO TRENCHES

Vivian Nickalls, former rowing
coach at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and the Detroit Boat club who
resigned last summer to return to
England and offer his services to his
country. has just written friend
that he has commission in the
British artillery and Is training for
the front.
Nickalls Is now at the r. II. A..
barracks. in St. Johns Woods. Lon
don. and will be there three months.
Three months more will be spent at
the Salisbury. and then" writes
Ito France"
The work is very strenuous, from
S to every day, with an hour for
lunch" he writes. You have TO
learn lot about ranging your guns.
angles, etc. like IT, but it's quite
new proposition TO get sworn al
instead of being able to swear "
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
NO NO-HIT
GAMES IN Is

Numerous American league pitch
ers came within ore hit of a clean
slate during the season just closed,
but none OF them broke into the no
hit bah Of fame by going through
nine innings without permitting a
bingle
Among the hurlers who held their
opponents down to a single safety
In regulation game were Scott and
Faber OF the White SoX, and Boland,
OF Tho Tigers. Boland's game was
against Cleveland, and the only hit
made was by a pinch-hitting recruit,
who was at bat for the first tine in
the big league and whose name his
team mates did not yet know.
Shore was the only member of the
Red Sox slab staff TO DO that Well
Cleveland was the easiest mark for
the pitchers, The Indians were bold
to one hit five times during the year
The champion hard luck pitching
Of the season was done by trio OF
St Louis Browns in July. The com
bined efforts of LoWdermilk Sisler
and Hamilton held New York down
10 TWO safe hits in nine innings, but
The Yankee won the game by score
Of / 10 1. Bases on balls were more
frequent than hits, otherwise two
swals would moi have been good for
so many tallies. Hagerman OF Cleve-
land, Gala of Washington, and Benz
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Cribs Secret Service
Cares Little TOr
Wierd Players.

Football scouting concerns itself
not so much with an attempt to
steal signals as an endeavor on the
part OF director of great rival
to familiarize himself with the gen.
eral fabric of the other teani's play
This used to be done by a coach
leaving his squad or sending an as
sistant once or twice in the season
to witness the coming opponent in
action against another strong
eleven. Some years ago a graduate
who happened to be living in Bos-
ton went to Percy Haughton.
II have been asked TO watch your
team in every game this year and
to come to an occasional practice.
| won't do II II you have any OBJ
lection"
Haughten said he did not think
the idea good one, that II seemed
to place too much OF premium
upon the game, but that, conditions
being as they were, he had no OBJ
lection 10 the supervision OF his
eleven.
He added that he intended 10 do
the very same thing with the team
which the scout represented. In the
past few years Harvard has had
two acute observers detailed TO
watch every game played by Prince
ton and Yale, so that Haughton.
when the time to play these elevens
has arrived. has been able TO teach
his teams pretty much what to ex-
pect Harvard, it might be added.
Is under similar espionage. There
Is no expectation that scouts will
bring back details Of "hrainstorm"
plays, which, of course. are held
out for the big games, assuming
such freak plays have been de-
visedh
Important elevens do not rely
upon weird plays for success any
way. There is theory that no alb
solutely new and strange form OF
attack exists. Probably that Is
true. Precision is what tells the
story today, precision and vigor OF
execution. Then. too, much may
be done by the grating of old tricks
upon new forms.
But what the scout does do, as
said, is TO obtain a knowledge OF
the offensive and defensive texture.
The head coach of an eleven in
looking ahead 10 the great game
against his great rival, wishes to
know the manner in which all sorts
CT attack are met He finds II val
ua BILE TO ascertain how many play
ers 20 through 10 block kicks, who
those players are, and how they get
through.
Analysis OF the individual style
OF play of the lnesmen. OF forma-
tions for kicks and fake kicks and
forward passes-all matter OF this
sort is desirable. and the practice
is now in vogue OF sending players
To games to see their opponents in
action. For instance. the entire
Yale backfeld witnessed the last
Harvard. Princeton 1914 game in the
Cambridge stadium, while practical.
" every member of the Harvard
regular eleven witnessed the Yale
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
SPEED DEMONS
WILL SHOOT AT
MORE RECORDS

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-An invita-
uonai i00-mile auto race in which
efforts will be made 10 break all ex-
listing records UP TO that distance.
will be held on the new Sheepshead
Bay track Nov. 2.
Six md possibly eight cars will
participate for gold cup and
prizes aggregating $4,000 Dario
Resta. Ralph De Palma, Ralph Null
ford, Barney Oldfeld Bob Burman.
Eddie Pullen already have signed
for the.-racs Eddie Richenbacher
and Earl Cooper also are expected
to be In line.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
YOST HAS EYE
ON FRESH END

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10
From the way a certain freshman
is performing on the yearling team,
Michigan will not nave to worry for
a reliable end for the 1915 team.
This man Weimans, all state tackle
from California. used for time at
full. has been shifted to end, and
showed varsity class. He blocked,
tackled, and mixed in with veteran
skill yesterday. and his handling OF
forward passes was fine. He nailed
the man receiving the punt nearly
every time In his tracks, and with
the forward pass variety OF a punt
that the backs were getting on, this
was no easy matter.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
NEW BACK OUT
IN YOST CAMP

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. %
Bigger than ever and full OF. fight,
Harry Schultz has reported te
Coach Yost. Schultz was o half
back on the Fresh team last year
and has played a couple of years
with Alma, being one OF the best
backs the state colleges ever de
veloped. He was invited to early
practice, but could not come be-
cause he Is working his way
through school. But Harry is a
welcome addition to the squad
even now.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
But Surprising
BOehler Was Hurting?

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-"Who
owns the ball between the time 1t
leaves the pitcher and reaches eth.
CT the catcher for the batter" This
was the question asked by an in
structor In law at Columbia univer-
sity. II was answered yesterday.
Here II is. Possession is mani
tested control over an object and
therefore the ball is the pitchers
until the catcher or batter gets hold
OF IT,"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

It's comparatively easy for .
store to advertise four rooms Of
furniture for S139, if you do not
take into consideration the charae-
ter of the furniture.
But here are four rooms Of the,
very finest furniture of good g.
sign and substantially built ~
niture that will last and viii b ~
Joy for many years to come; ana I
remember, the entire four rooms
of furniture will be delivered to
your home on payment of just
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
I'm FOR DOYLE,
ISSWAP RUMOR

CHICAGO, Oct 15.--Heinie zim-
norman is slated for the New York
Giants. according to story ema.
mating from Cub headquarters to.
day. President Thomas. OF the Cubs,
IL Is said. will ask Garry Hermann
to arrange trade whereby Larry
Doyle will come to the Cubs and
the great Zim go to McGraw.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
l9 70! Blue Bird $10.75
Dinner Set IL
$1.OO Cash, SOC Weekly

The Blue Bird Ia a symbol OF
Happiness and indeed very appro-
pirate for the Dinner Table. and
this beautifully decorated set ex-
presses "the soul of Happiness"
The set is the product OF one OF
Americas greatest potteries. 1t is
heavily underglazed over pure
white imported clay. The Blue
Bird design is on each piece. car
ried out in rich toning shades OF
, blue with three narrow lines
around the edge serving as the
only other decoration.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

nings held by the Athletics and Red
Sex.
Twice during the championship
race one team piled up total of 81
hits against opposing slebmen. The
st. Louis Browns did 1t TO three
Tiger hurlers, but 1t required Is in.
rings 10 do II. Washington pounded
Tom Sheehan Of the Athletics for 81
hits last month, anG Connie Mack
would not take him out.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

and Russell OF Chicago also held
their opponents down 10 a pair of
safe raps. only to have their teams
lose the games for them. J.
The overtime record for the sea
son was 10 innings, made by the
White Sox and Indians on June "a.
The White and Red Sox also played
II innings In May. but neither of
those games came close to the
American leagues record of "a In
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
WELSH TO
FIGHT FOUR
Will Meet Best of Con
tenders BY July;
Then Quit

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion. is go
ing 10 retire. according 10 his man
aser, Harry Pollok, today.
Welsh will defend his title
against the four best men in the
division-Johnny Dundee. Charley
White, ole Mandot, and Willie
Ritehie--between now and fourth Of
July" said Pollock. Then he's
done. and they can fight IL out
among themselves
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
NO FLY-WEIGHT
CHAMPION YET

GARY. Ind. Oct. 15.-Although
scheduled as the runner-up to the
Doig-SheInan go. which the latter
wor on points. he Frankie lzzo-Ar'
tie Armstrong battle for the new
fiyweight title was the feature OF
last nights Indiana fight opening.
The mosquito fleet went eight bang
ing rounds to draw.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
The Hungry Gail

The following members OF the
Hunerys please report at the
Bishop school grounds Sunday, Oct.
l6, not later than o'clock Leh.
man. Medium. Gutterman, Collie.
Resenstein, Ferschman, Moss and
Marcus
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

We could not possibly point to a
better example of the opportunities
awaiting the young couples at this
store than in this Gem 4-room out
fit.
This outfit has been the sensa-
ton of the season. It has created
more comments than any other Of
fering ever presented by furni-
ture store.
Careful records show that over
toe o. these outfits have been sold
since the first advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
HARVARD SENDS
OUT BEAR STORY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct, 16.-
Harvard will meet Virginia. the con-
queror of Yale. tomorrow with sew.
eral regulars absent Gilman and
Parsons, line mainstays, Will be I'M
abie to start, 1t appeared today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
WINDS UP SEASON

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 15.-The
Grand Circuit is over. II ended yes.
terday nj Lexington with the de-
feat of Margaret Druien by Ross
y. as the final upset Of a great sea!
son. Murphy shipped some horses
10 tie Pacific coast, but most OF
the trainers are preparing tn go
into winter quarters al once. The
final summary:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Football Scouts Not Signal Bandits,
But Simply Students of the Players

Princeton game in the Palmer
stadium, team OF substitutes be-
ing left behind to play Brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
MAHAN STORIES START MONDAY

Eddie Maha Of the Harvard football team and the greatest
this VIII his series football
Detroit Mahan
pictures
product feature the grid will
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

The 100 pieces consist OF the following
assortment:
~ Dinner Plates Diana Salad Dish
~ Pie Plate. Lotus Saiad'Dish
=, ri. e Pickle Dish
Large Bake Dish
~ Butter Chips Isroe Cake plate
II Soup Plates 16n. Turkey Platter
II Cups Covered Butter Plate
40 e. Covered Sugar Bowl
Obions Vegetable Dish
cream Piteher : Gin. Covered Veg.
7In Meat Dish etabIe Dish
Sauce Boat Round Potato Dish
800 places the complete 100 pieces on
your table.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-YH
OF Cievelahd. or johnny pop
New York. will substfto0
wolgast in next Tuean III
with Charlie White. ;4,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

washington rolled 3vt
total OF runs IN . mise g.
when It beat Philpdelpo14
near. the end OF tho ssen(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-15

that thr sport might hr pupun.gad
BOO England and iu the winter NJ l'll
after the tour OF the famous Nu.N.
more Orioles hr went Go Europe
Everywhere nr was received culnus..
usuuHs n 1858 and 1859 hc man
aged 'n, Cos. world tour OF the Dhl
pugu HuI Al-Amcricun baseball
teams
Ir lNr. Nr Sppldug became n.
irfuetru bon 'Nr manufacture of sport
ug goods and startled IA SINAI. shop
u Sew Haven Conn. with % capital
.f .u.. $500 The business grew and
formed the nucleus around which
fN. present house NJ A q Spnldlug
t.I Nrns ups built
Inquiry into the records ~ the last
FORTY five wears show that Mr
@pNl0ug n 1875 cOmniled record
fur efficiency us a pitcher that uer-
.r has been ryualed Combining bat
ting fielding and pitching his average
. .Iurr|.. 'r that of any other man
who ever entered the box In sixty.
three games that year he haued 7ls,
NyIiul .N.s and had winning per
.prfnvr uf Ntg
Others nn. enjoy the distinction NJ
o. place com me American team rr-
urWir1 Hn hr same basis are John
Movers Hf fny Giants A g. Ans0n.
Ross UD.uue Harry Stclnfr'it Geo
Wright Joseph Kelley Hugh uufr
and william Keller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
uf August Hrr past due II mot paid ny
1 r m. ut 'n. 10Th service will hr dis
continued r.uurvr Ic. 4 Tel Co.
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-15
Leagues Leaders Retain
Place; Braves Pass Robins
Cravath'S Circuit Clout Beats Pirates and Red
Sox Win Fourth Straight from White
Hose YankS Easy for Tigers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

q = = j. = = > r d = i. = J