davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-10

(a) Stronger than R-k1. followed by Qkt-
OF and Kt-B1, as Blacks course in trying to
release himself as he does in the present game
by Kt-o1 and P-B3 would have been safe had
White SO played.
reply kt-B4. In answer to 8. ..-... Castles
White would also have played kt-B4. and
Black could hardly afford the loss Of two moves
by TO- Kt-B3. Blacks best chance seems to
have been 9. -. B-R6.
(c) The most prolonging defense was IL.
p-B4 Then T. BxP, P-Q3; 13. BxP. BxB;
IA KtxBch, QxKt; 10. PIP gives White a win
ming superiority.
Id Kt-Kt1 would have left Black with .
badly undeveloped game.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Sporting Editor Star:
M. X. bets that the foot ball teams of
all the large colleges like Yale, Army,
NAVY and the rest are professionals
and receive money for their playing.
G. V. s. claims they are not profess
stonals and do not receive money for
Evening star., 1916-12-10

for the Giants and later became cham
pion batter when he played the outield,
expects to get a Job as manager in the
New York State League next season
Seymour recently said he had received
offers from two clubs and that he ex.
pected to sign a contract with one OF
them before January /.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Score by periods: somerville, o. 0. o. tt.
De Paul 0. 0. 0. 90. officials: Referee
Mr.. Z. J. o'Brien. Tufts. Umpire-Mr. J. J..
Hallahan. Boston. Field judge-Mr. A. J. Wood
lock, Boston. Head linesman-Mr. ]. W. Moon
ey, Andover. Tme-15-minute periods. Scor-
ing: Somervil1e-Touchdown, Thornton. Goal
from touchtown-Smith Substitutions: Som
erville-Conlon for Ford. De Paul-Hines for
Luther, Stanton for Stapleton.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Save Money on Your
: Safety Razor Blades.

onpt throw yoar DUH ones away. Bring then
= - - We sAarpsn thsm with an elset51s
o1o1na, GIVING tAeD nsw, lasting edgss. Charges
11DoeRA . WET o.. ,ssz n. Z. asA
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Sporting Editor Star:
Were moving pictures Of the john
son-J effries fight ever shown in the
United States? B. McGlVERN.
Yes; but for a short time only. They
then were suppressed.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
"Red" Killifer After a Job.

CHICAGO, December Bred" Kill
lifer, former outfielder for the Cincinnati
Reds and who played with the Louisville
American Association Club last season,
is seeking a position with the Vernon
Tigers.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Did James J. Jeffries ever fight stan
lev Ketchel? ARTHUR BERGONZI.
No.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

J. A. Robinson defeated E. ]. Doyle in
the playoff of the tie for second honors in
the Thanksgiving day tournament at
Bannockburn by 2-1. H. r. Spence de-
feated A. l.. Shaw ! up in the final of
the consolation putting tournament at
Bannockburn last week.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

ponle BUSH, tne Drlllldht SHoIt tStop
of the Detroit Tigers. was the batter;
Walter johnson. the speed king of the
AMERICAN League. was the pitcher.
Bush is mighty hard man to pitch
to; Walter Johnson is a very difficult
pitcher to bat against.
A morning paper had carried story
that Walter Johnson seemed to be go
ing back trifie. 1t was hinted that
Walter didn't seem to be carrying his
old time speed, that batters no longer
had a wholesome fear of his fast one
II is possible that the story caused
johnson to exert himself. or else Wal
ter.was enjoying one of his extremely
good days Whatever 1t was, l never
saw him any better during his entire
career.
Bush worked Johnson to the count
OF two balls and no strikes. The next
pitch was fast one, right over. The
Tiger star took a healthy swing and
missed The next one was a ball, max
ing 1t three and one. 1t was cinch
over at any cost, If such a thing was
possible. Bush set himself for a fast
one. and up il came with terrific speed.
Another healthy swing that was in
vain, and the count stood three balls
and two strikes. Bush was the first
batter to face Johnson. 1t was evil
dent that his speed was as great as
ever. The great little shortstop gritte,l
his teeth and set himself for another
fast one. He had doped the situation
out properly. but the third time his
swing failed to connect. / was doing
the. umpiring, and there was no chance
for an argument-Bush had failed to
connect on any of his three swings.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

A number of changes are being con-
templated at the course of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. The
greatest change comes with the an
nouncement that the club is endeavor-
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Seymour to Be Manager.

NEW YORK, December 9-Cy Sey-
mour who was one of the best southpaws
in the National League when he pitched
Evening star., 1916-12-10

The new name of .he Washington
Suburban Club is the Town and Coun-
try Club The club is to open town
house on 18th street and Columbia road
shortly James Spencer professional
at the Town and Country Club. has gone
to Meriden. Conn.,. to stay until Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
BLACK.

Q-B3, QxQ; 81. RxQ. P-K5; %. Kt-Q4, B
B5ch %. K-Kt, P-KB4 and the position is SO
interesting that we append another diagram:
Evening star., 1916-12-10

The Bannockburn players have been
transferred to temporary green's for the
winter months.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

NOTE,-Ths duty on the Turkish tobacco that
goes into Sc package Of socalled blended cigarettes
Is greater than the Of the tobacco itself! But
Piedmonts, made Of highest grade Virginia Carolina
tobacco, Aa4s all the Dal.< IL the cigar<ae,-be-
cause there is 10 dirty virginia-Carolna tobacco
so sexas fxigAf-ne MARINE is,araaee-no qvaae-
6lAasd2isg.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

The members of the new golf COM
mittee at the Chevy Chase Club are: j.
Donald Cassels. chairman: John H.
CLAIM and William H. Wilmer. This
committee supersedes the greens COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

D. d. Bronson of Columbia and John
T. Harris of Bannockburn defeated Har-
ry Bentley of the Soldiers Home Golf
Club and J. S. Balm of Columbia by one
hole in a match over the Bannockburn
course last week.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

import duty doesn't add thing
to the quality or taste of a cigarette
it's just valueless expense.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

: Asbmead Fuller, Allan Lard and
Samuel Dalzell of the Chevy Chase
Club played over the Columbia course
Friday with George P. James.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
WIRELESS MEN
ARE TOGETHER
Good Attendance Looked
For at Annual Radio
Convention.

The first annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Radio association will
be held in Fargo, Friday and Satur-
day, December l and 2.
Plans for the gathering are we'll un-
der way by those in charge and moth
ing will be left undone to make the
meeting an epoch making event in the
history of radio engineering in the
state. Experts from this and other
states will be in attendance and pre-
sent various phases of radio work.
The session will open Friday morn
ing at o'clock in the engineering
at which time DR.. A. H. Taylor of the
University Of North Dakota will give
a demonstration in Wing Circuit tun-
ing for short waves. A business meet
ing will be held in the engineering
building at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Following the business meeting Of
the afternoon there will be q banquet
at the Gardner hotel. All members
Of the association desiring to be pres
ent should hand in their names to r.
T. Jacobson. Radia Station 9YG,
Agricultural college N. d. At the con-
clusion Of the banquet several papers
NJ. Hance of Detroit, Minn., will tell
OF Early Wireless in Fargo" I'm
structions in Operating will be the
subject Of a paper by D. Busey of
Wahpeton, n. D. Other papers to be
presented during the evening are.
Experiences as a Naval Operator" by
Alfred Crossley of the University of
North Dakota and ultraviolet rays
in Everyday Use," by Professor E. 8.
Keene Of the Agricultural college.
Following the meeting, demonstra-
tions will be held either in Radio
Station 9YG or 9YF, and the various
stations in Fargo will be open to the
inspection of the visitors.
The session Saturday morning will
be held at the Agricultural college.
After the business Of the association
has been disposed of. Professor NJ. E.
Todd Of the State Science school will
present a paper on Design Of an
l. k. w. Transformer" Other papers
will be "A Midifed Armstrong Cir
cult" by o. w. Peterson Of Fergus
Falls. Mimi: "Production of Audion
Oscillations by Magnetic Field" by
II. H. Pray Of Park Rapids. Mimi:
and Progress in Wireless Telephony"
by DIR. A. Fl. Taylor of the University
OF North Dakota. An educational film
will also be presented by Ray Corbett
of Fargo.
A special feature of the meeting of
the association will be the question
box which will be conducted during
the gathering. Opportunity will be
given members to write out any ques-
tions they have and place them in a
box. The various questions submit
ted will be answered by the experts
at the session on Saturday morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
HEALTH BOARD
MEETS IN CITY

At a meeting of the North Dakota
state board of health, held here this
morning, the question of cooperation
between the board and the public
health laboratories was discussed at
some length. AS result. the labora-
tories which are under the control Of
the university. and the state health
board will work together In Issuing
bulletins. fighting epidemics and
treating special cases.
DR.. G. j. McGurren Of Devils Lake,
secretary and treasurer Of the board,
DR.. A. NJ. Call Of Rugby. and Attor-
ney General H. L. Lnde attended the
meeting.
DR.. McGurren reported the consum-
squibb and company for supplying
antitoxins at reduction of approxi-
mately 800 per cent. Tho company
will have antitoxin depots at Grand
Forks. Fargo, Minot, Bismarck, Dew
Ills Lake, Grafton. Wahpeton, Willis
ton and Lisbon.
The following resolution. regarding
health laboratory, was passed:
whereas. tho executive manage
ment of the state public health labo-
ratories has offered to Cooperate with
and to work under the direction of the
state board Of health, and. it appear
ing that such an arrangement would
materially increase the efficiency of
both,
TT is therefore resolved. that in the
future the state public health labora-
tories work under tho direction Of the
state board of health and that under
such arrangement to amliate both
departments and to work in joint CO.
operation to the end that more efii-
cient service may be given the people
Of the state.'' So
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
WOMEN Plan TO FEED
BIRDS DURING WINTER.
Final Arrangements for This Work
VIII Be Made in Court House
ON Monday.

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the.
civic department of the Civic league
will have. the first program meeting of
the year and the subject will be win
ter Bird Relief in Grand Forks" Tho
speakers for the afternoon are DR.. J..
Grassick, who will speak on winter
Birds in Grand Forks and How to
Enjoy Them" The speaker will tell
of the birds that remain here and how
the city residents can learn to know
and enjoy them. Bird charts have
been arranged and pictures OF the
birds will be shown. Miss Beatrice
Johnstone, superintendent of the
schools of Grand Forks county, will
give a short talk on the Economic
Value of Birds" and will tell of the
great good that the birds do in pro-
tecting the trees and grains. by keep
ing down the insect pests. The pro-
gram committee has planned for .
bird contest for school children and
they will present the idea to the other
members Of the department for ap.
proval.
1t is planned to have the children
establish feeding places for the birds
in the parks and near their homes.
and to see that these are Kept filled
with food for them when they are not
able to obtain it for themselves when
the ground is covered with snow. BY
feeding them during the winter
months the birds will remain here
tha wear round
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25

while Misses Helen Smith and Gladys
Dick Judged the work Of the girls.
The awards follow:
Best Caps-First, Gertrude Mandt.
Pleasant View club; second. Viola
Fisher, Gilby; third. Selma Bracwell.
Arvilla.
sleeves-First, Efne Bye. Gilby:
View; third, Viola Fisher, Gilby.
Aprons - First, Edna Birkholz
Grand Forks; second. Gertrude
Mandt, Pleasant View; third, Marie
Farrell. Chester.
Nightgowns-First, Gertrude Don
ovan, Thompson: second, Eff1e Bye.
Gilby; third. Evelyn Sears. Grace.
Best Sets-First Gertrude Mandt,
Pleasant View; second. Constance
Suby. Gilby.
Vegetables-First. Emma Strutz:
second. Ovidia Setter. Union; third,
Lois Stead, Turtle River.
Corn Growing Contest.
First-N. W. Dent. Clarence Knud-
Henry Schmidt. Emerado; third. N.
w. Dent. Wilbur Anstett. Marvel.
Sweepstake-Clar knudson, Man
vel.
First-Minn. No. 2s, Clar. Torge-
son, Mekinock.
Second-Minn. No. 23. Unknown.
7irst-Nlinn. No. 13. Sheldon Stead,
Turtle River.
Potatoes any early variety-First,
Vincent Matteson. Inkster; second,
Edward Gregoire. Merrlfield; third.
Robert Bell, Arvilla.
Potatoes. any late variety-First,
Erwin Wright, Larimore.
Boys corn stringing contest-First,
Harold steedsman. Robert Bell,
Kempton. Time 80 seconds; second,
Keith Nondersnsith. Russell Gaha-
gan, Arvila. Time ~ seconds: third,
Hugh Tannahll, Engwald Peterson,
Grand Forks. Time A seconds; fourth.
Henry Schmidt. Albert Bohlman, En-
erado. Time 80 seconds.
Girls potato pairing contest-First
Hazel Fralich. Alice Cunningham,
Thompson. Time min. "a Sec, per
cent waste 49, second, Ruth Dean.
Dorothy Veitch. Emerado. 3 min. 5
sec. per cent OF waste 1919; third.
Lillian Divine. Dorothy Buttke. Mer-
riheld. time 8 min.. per cent of waste
IS: fourth, Gertrude Mnndt. Emma
Mandt. Pleasant View. time min.
81 sec, per cent Of waste lis.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
Old DAYS NOT
As GOLDEN AS
ONE THINKS
President Brown of St.
Cloud Normal says Schools
Have Much to Do.
Awards in Industrial Con-
tests Madeline Ex-
hibits Shown.

President j. c. Brown Of the ST.
Cloud normal school was the chief
speaker at the meeting Of the Grand
Forks County School Directors asso-
citation this morning. President
Brown contrasted the school of today
with that Of 100 years ago. While
there are many who say they wished
for the old days, they could scarcely
wish themselves back after the picture
of the progress made. and also of
what yet must be accomplished be-
fore the schools Of today have reach
ed their highest standard. He en-
phasized the Importance of teachers
doing their duty towards the children
under their care. He said that many
of the men and women Of today did
not have the privilege Of obtaining
an education when they were young.
and this was one of the greatest rea-
sons why they should insist that their
children are given the best educa-
ton possible.
Superintendent F. W. Relnoehl Of
the Larimore schools and Rev. w. Fl.
Elfring Of this city also spoke briefly.
urging the directors to continue to
advance in their work and to always
plan for the best in the way OF build
ings and equipment for the children.
This afternoon, following the round
table discussion, led by County Su
perintendent a. G. Berg Of Towner,
McHenry county. the University Girls
Glee club gave a number of selec-
tions.
The hour from 2:so until $3.50
o'clock was given over to suggestions
on Health Conservation" by DIR. H.
H. Healy Of this city. DR.. ]. w. Cox
of the university spoke on the neces-
sity of having a supply of pure Wa
ter for the schools DR.. Todd of the
university spoke briefly on Backward
Children" Miss Elizabeth Burr
spoke on reports ]. A. Poppler gave
a number of chalk drawings.
An illustrated lecture on Boys and
Girls Club Work" was given by Miss
Helen Sullivan Of the extension de-
partment of the agricultural college
ut Fargo. Don V. Moore. secretary
of the Fair association. told of the
aim of the young peoples encamp-
ments.
The boys quartette of the high
school, under the direction Of Miss
Blanche Leigh. gave musical selec-
tions at the morning session.
Nearly all the schools in the county
were represented in the industrial
club exhibit, held in connection with
the meeting. The boys clubs had
exhibits of corn and potatoes and
the girls showed what they have been
exhibits Of the boys were judged by
sociation and Prof. ]. II. Schlenvogt
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
MERCHANTS WARNED
AGAINST A BOGUS
N. r. REPAIR MAN

To Merchants Of North Dakota and
Northern Minnesota:
There has been several reports
made at my office recently that would
indicate that some tall. dark COM
pleXioned man is travelling through
this territory. representing himself as
n repair man for the National Cash
Register Co.
In several places he has collected
for supplies. which he could not fur
nish. and kept the money.
l have also found that in many
places he has done inferior work. for
which unreasonable charges have
been made.
would suggest that the merchants
of this territory hereafter demand an
Identification Of the men doing their
repair work: also of the men with
whom they place orders for supplies
Your cooperation in this matter
will be appreciated.
The National Cash Register Co., H
B. Ashelman. Sales Agent.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
POPE SENDS TE1iEGRAN.

Rome. via Paris. Nov. 26.-Pope
Benedict has sent . telegram to the
queen Of Rumania deplor1nR tho re-
cent bombing Of the royal palace At
Bucharest by aircraft Of the central
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
RECITAL WAS HELD
HERE LAST EVENING
Miss Florence Levins and Miss Beth
Evans Prove Rare
Entertainers,

A dramatic and musical recital was
given by Miss Florence Levins of
Bemidji last evening in the Menden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society.
Miss Levins is a reader Of no mean
ability, while Miss Evans has a rare
gift of voice. A number Of old FASH
ioned folk songs, given in costume,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
ELTON IS HEAD
OF ACACIA LODGE
Annual Election of Local Chapter
Held Last Evening.

Theodore Elton was elected wor-
shipful master Of Acacia lodge. No. 4
A. F. and A. M. at the annual meet
ing last evening. The other officers
named were:
George Pratt-S. w.
c. w. Freeman-J. w.
c. c. Gowran-Treasurer, (re-elect-
ed.)
l. A. Berg-sec., (re-elected).
Willis A. Joy as director Of the Ma
sonic building corporation.
Arrangements may be made for q
special train to Crookston on Friday
evening, to accept the invitation of
the Crookston lodge for that evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
COMPANY N MEMBERS
RETURN TO FORKS
Sergt. o. p. Ringsby and Private Ted
Carl Arrive Homo from
Mexican Border.

serst. o. p. Ringsby and Private
Ted Carl, members Of Company NJ.
N. D. N. G., returned to Grand Forks
last evening from Mercedes, Texas,
whore the North Dakota regiment is
now located.
According to Sergt Ringsby, the
regiment Is now on 15-day manoeu.
yer with $4,000 other troops located
in tho Brownsville district,
Several members Of the Machine
Gun company. whose terms also have
expired. are making a trip through
the east before returning home.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25

raising and was taking up the live
stock industry at a remarkable rate.
Mr.. Greenwood was the speaker at
the meeting Of the dairymen of the
Gilby district yesterday afternoon.
Gilby has gone into the business rap
idly and within the last few weeks
six carloads of Holstein cattle have
been shipped in. A creamery is main
tained there and the cream produce
ing business is showing steady gain.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
NEW HOTEL TO
OPEN AT LARIMORE
!arirnorc's New Building Will BE
Formally opened on Thanks
giving Day.

Frank Provost Of I.arimore will
open n new 100000 hotel with
grand ball and supper on Thanks2iv-
ing day. The new building is modern
IN every respect and is built of brick.
The Larimorc band will furnish
music during the supper hour and an
orchestra will play for the dancing.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
FARMERS RAISE
MUCH STOCK
Full Development of Stock Industry
Will Como in q Few Years,
Greenwood Says.

According to A. E. Greenwood, state
dairy commissioner, the next two or
three years will see tremendous
strides in the dairy industry in the
state, and the full development Of
about. Mr.. Greenwood also said that
North Dakota was undergoing a tran
sition from grain raising to stock
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
FEDERAL COURT
HERE DECEMBER 4

Judg Charles F. Amidon Of tho
United States federal court. today an
nounced that term of court will be
held in Grand Forks, beginning De-
cember 4. Several important cases
are to be heard here.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-25
T. R. BANGS HONORED
BY Ell ZAGAL TEMPLE

Attorney Tracy r. Bangs. past
potentate Of KEN Temple, last night
was elected an honorary member Of
FL Zagal temple of Fargo. Mr.. Bangs
delivered an address at the FL Zagal
Shrine ceremonial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
Use CocOanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what -ou
wash 1t with
+ Most soaps and prepared sharpoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful Just plain multified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
,irely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for. shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 1t In. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and salp thoroughly. The lather
riases out easily. and removes every
particle OF. dust dirt, dandruff and ex-
cc~1i"e oil Tho hair dies quickly
and event" and leaves it line and
sikh, tiieh'. fluffy I'd easy to man
age ... ->..- -
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
LIST ever: one in re family for months.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
People Receipe Time
From Hands of God
to Spend With Care

People should be more careful how
they spend the time which God has
given them. This is especially true of
the Sabbath days. Many people desc
crate the Sabbath day which God has
commanded that they keep holy by
permitting the automobiles to keep
them away from church Many also
attend questionable amusements on
the holy day"
These we're statements made by
Rev. c. E. Harsh at the closing session
of the Indianapolis conference of the
Olive Branch Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church last night
Rev. A. E. Rem, D. D., also spoke at
the evening session. He said that
people own nothing that they. use here
on this earth. It all belong to God
People should use Gods blessings to
glorify Him.
Officers to Choose Place.
At the business session yesterday
afternoon, it was decided that the
place at which the next meeting
would be held should be left to the
officers.
Rev. Conrad Huber spoke in the
afternoon on the Church and Miss
ions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
arken Your
| Gray Hair
ok Young-All Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban-
Harmless-No Dye.

lot a Trace Of gray shows in your
+ after a few applications Of Q-Ban
II Color Restorer to hair and scalp.
an is a harmless, ready.to-use liz.
which makes scalp and hair
lthy. If your hair is gray, streak
With gray, prematurely gray, faded.
/ or falling, simply shampoo hair
scalp with QBan Hair Color Re-
'er. 1t is delightful to apply, as it
OF sticky or messy. All your gray
: and entire head of hair then
.kly turns to an even shade. leay-
all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft,
liant, full of life. fascinating; SO
bly, dark and handsome no one will
pect you use Q-Ban. Also stops
ldruff and falling hair. Sold on a
hey-back guarantee. Only SOC for
bg 7-oz bottle at lie H. Fines drug
lie. Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town peo-
supplied by parcel post. Call.
lie or telephone.-Adv.