davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-01
ADVERTISING ELECTED WILSON

S1OV ANxxNo 6lA6146O "AAS0OAS
Long Prairie Argus: We picked up
a daily after election which had this
to say On the subject Of advertising:
"The result of Tuesdays election was
the greatest proof ever offered Of the
value of intelligent newspaper adver-
Using, advertising experts pointed out
today. Their conclusions were gen.
orally shared by men around the west
ern headquarters Of both political
parties. East of the Mississippi, the
Republicans out-advertised the demo
Gratis to l. Hughes swept New York,
Indiana, Illinois and most Of the So
called eastern pivotal states. West of
the Mississippi, the republicans did
very little advertising in newspapers.
The democrats swamped the papers
with ads in the western states. Hughes
carried only three states west Of the
Mississippi and his loss in that region
defeated him for the presidency"
Such statements as this ough. to give
considerable pause to the fellow who
believes advertising doesn't pay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-01
SMASH THE PAPER TRUST

FalrmOnt Daily Sentinel, NOV. 24.-
Ignatius Donnelly-bless his precious
memory!-and the old Farmers ALI
ance conceived and carried out an en-
terprise to free the farmers from the
exactions of the Irvine trust and at the
same time provide profitable employ
ment for the inmates OF the state pris-
on. When it was first proposed to es-
tablish in the penitentiary a factory
for the manufacture of binding Irvine
all the corporation hirelings in the
country reared up on their hind legs
and shouted at the top of their voices,
"unc constitutional, dangerous pre-
cedent,'' socialism,
The farmer members of the legisla-
ture and some others whom modesty
forbids mentioning, set their teeth to-
the result. The thing has proved a
success beyond the drea.>.5 Of men who
were dubbed "wildeyed theorists, -
and has meant a saving of millions of
dollars to the husbandmen of Minneso.
ia and adjoining states.
Encouraged by the success of the
Irvine industry, the state through it's
able and incorruptiblc board of con,
troll has undertaken the manufacture
Of certain farm machinery, and is
moving ahead smoothly, conservative.
~ and profitably, to the CONSERVATION
Of one of the most Infamous combines
that afficts the country. The farm.
ers, "the bone and sinew Of the land, -
are already receiving benefits in lower
prices and improved goods and the en-.
terprise is yet in its swaddling clothes.
eff Minnesota can manufacture
Irvine and machinery, what is to
prevent it from manufacturing
papera'
This paper put the above question
to the board of control, and with one
accord the answer came:
*'Nothing whatever except the
authority from the legislature and
the governor
The proposition is entirely practi
cable and simple.
Minnesota owns, of her own right
millions Of acres of virgin forests
which contain the raw material for all
the paper used in Minnesota. In these
forests are embarrassed water powers
enough to move the machinery of the
largest plant in the state.
In the state reformatory are hun
dreds of men who could be utilized tt
tremendous advantage in lifting 6
burden from the newspaper fraternity
of Minnesota and at the same time
furnish them healthful and profitable
employment.
The proposition is one that shoult
appeal not only to every member Of
the legislature and the governor but
to every taxpayer in Minnesota. be
cause the infamous extortions of thu
paper trust, directly or indirectly
affect every one in the state.
! Governor Burnquist will be asked tt
deal with this question in his message
, to the legislature and this paper ask!
of it's contemporaries the consideration
! to which its merits entitle it.
ADVERTISING ELECTED WILSON
Long Prairie Argus: We picked VI
a daily after election which had thi
! to say On the subject of advertising
"The result Of Tuesdays election wa
! the greatest proof ever offered Of tn
p. value of intelligent newspaper adver
+, Using. advertising experts pointed GU
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Notice..

To the Township Clerks of Baraga
County:
You are hereby notified. that an
amendment to Article XVI Of the Con-
stitution Of this State, by adding a
new section thereto providing for pro-
hibition in the State forever of the
manufacture, sale. keeping for sale,
giving away, bartering or furnishing of
any vinous, malt, brewed, fermented,
spirituous or intoxicating liquors, ex-
cept for medicinal. mechanical, chem
ical scientific or sacramento purposes;
an amendment to Article VIII of the
Constitution of this State, by adding a
new section thereto providing that
every incorporated city and village, and
organized township shall each have the
right to determine whether or not there
shall be prohibited therein the manu-
facture and sale of malt, brewed, fer
mented, vinous, distilled or intoxicating
liquors; an amendment to Section 80 of
Article v of the Constitution of this
State, relative to right of repeal of
local or special acts by the legislature;
an amendment to Article XII of the
Constitution of this State, by adding a
new section thereto providing for the
incorporation, regulation and super
vision of fraternal benefit societies,
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of your county on Tuesday,
November seventh, nineteen hundred
sixteen.
In Witness Whereof, l have hereto
affixed my signature at L'Anse, this
9th day of September, in the year
nineteen hundred sixteen.
HOMER j. PENNoCK,
Sheriff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
We CAN BACK OUR STATEMENTS.
To Whom It May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern
Several weeks ago The SENTINEL placed line on
the top of this page claiming the largest circulation of
any paper in Baraga county Following in the Sentnes
footsteps week two after the Baraga Journal claims
have the largest circulation and places in the line the
little joker. officially"
We do not understand what Editor Getzen means
by the word officially, but still claim to have the
largest subscription list of paper in Baraga county
Here's a proposition for Editor Getzen to chew
We will enter into agreement with him to
which paper has the largest circulation. the Western
Newspaper Union from which each company receives it's
paper every week. to be the judge and jury and their
verdict to be final Decision to be based amount of
papers received each week date And the paper that
has the smallest list to take the statement of having the
largest circulation from their paper.
And we willing to back our statement of having
the largest subscription list by little donation to the
churches of Baraga if ose Mr. Getzen post like
amount to be given to the LAnse churches if he loses
Dated Sept %, 1916
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Notice..

To the Township Clerks Of Baraga
County:
You are hereby notified that at the
general election, to be held in this state
on Tuesday, the seventh day of Novem-
Der, nineteen hundred sixteen, the
following officers are to be elected in
your county:
Fifteen electors for president and
vice president of the United States,
governor, lieutenant governor, secre-
tary of state, state treasurer, auditor
general, attorney general. justice of
the supreme court Ito fill vacancy for
the term ending the thirty-frst day of
December, nineteen hundred twenty
three, United States senator, repre-
sentative in congress for the twelfth
congressional district. comprising the
counties of Baraga, Dickinson, Gogebic.
Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Marquette
and Ontonagon; senator for the thirty
second senatorial district OF, this state,
comprising the counties Of Baraga,
Houghton, Keweenaw and Ontonagon;
representative in the state legislature
for the Iron representative district,
comprising the counties of Baraga,
Iron, Keweenaw and Ontonagon.
In Witness Whereof, l have hereto
affixed my signature at L'Anse, this
9th day Of September, in the year of
our Lord, nineteen hundred sixteen.
HOMER J. PENNoCK.
Sheriff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
For Sale.

Two lots and furnished residence, in
Seavoy's addition, fifteen minutes
walk from the center of the village,
for sale cheap.
NOISE DEsCHAINE,
7-15-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

Two lots each 80 feet by 1875 feet d.
rectly across the street from the finest
residence in the village of L'Anse at
$l65 each.
MARTIN VoETscH,
10-7-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
LEWIS TRAINING HARD
Ills system of Training Similar Ia ~
tnbb's md of Other Grrnt
Athletes.

Ia "Stranrlcr" Lewis VINO is To
wrcs'lc andre Kandrat in the Broad
stree; Parll on Friday hight, is train
ng in The local Young Mems Christian
Association and at the baseball park
daily. Lewis IS an athlete vino does
not make the mistake of failing to
train because he is to meet an on
poncnt not rs good as himself lie
trains hard for every match and is
always tit TO go upon the mat. lie
save out short interview yesterday
on his system Of training Any one
who has read Il similar interview from
~ cobb Will note that The two great
athletes, though in different lines Of
work. have the same idea Of physical
training. Possibly this is the reason
Why each leads in his profession.
In training, it's brain over Drawn
SAWS Lewis. The man who trains with
his brain can get more good out Of
tNigiiug match than AN athlete can
..ct out Of a hvc-pound dumbbell who
EpES not use his brain.
us the systematic and not me-
phanicnl training that counts.
"'hc man who losses dirt aud rock
from IN" street 10 the wagon eight
hours day, he's mechanical
"'rhc trouble with most foreign attn
lc.cS is that they are mechanical. They
de- not use their brains in training.
rhey are taught all Of the known holds
and how To avoid or break them. But
gpring n new one and they are gone.
With them it's matter over mind. 1t
should be the reverse.
when 7 run I watch every step. I
Agure just where l shall place my foot.
That makes me think. and it also
makes every muscle employed the
slave Of my mind. ! get much more
out Of il than the marathon runner.
who Just wants to cover distance.
cry TO move muscle in Nour arm
without moving the limb. You cant.
That's because your brain is not mas
ter Of your muscles. There isn't a
muscle in my body that ! can't move at
the command Of my brain. It's because
think as I train.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
rrap.hottiuE Records.

Some remarkable transhootihe re-
cords have been made in recent tourna-
mcnts several of which appear likely
to withstand the shooting assaults of
trap experts for considerable period.
Charles y. Young. professional, broke
100 straight targets from the twenty
three-yard mark on July Ia, and Just
previous to Young's feat y. g. Rich
ardson broke niurty-nine out of 100
from the twcnty-two-yard mark. As
a result, the present worlds records
stand as follows: sixteen yards. Charles
q. Spencer, Sos straieht; twenty ono
yards. Harry S. Wellcs, f3S straight;
twenty-five yards. y. Il. Richardson,
ninety-ninc straW4t: twenty three
yards. g. 4. Young, 90 straight. In
the thirty-sevcn State championship
shoots to date not Il single winning
score has been less than ninety ont Of
81 hundred and in the case Of seven
winners. perfect scores were recorded.
Givn fair wind end weather conditions
at the national championship in cou-
nection with ae Grand American
Handicap, at st. Louis, next month, it
would not be surprising il several of
the State champions and runner-urs
were to duplicate this performances.
and make a shoot-off necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
BOSTON TAKES LEAD
Yankees. After Their Game Fight Are.
Forced 10 go Downward in Amer
lean League Stnndiuu

>i.H' YORK. July ~ Rns;on wen,
NJ" first place iu tn, American
League standing to-day. defeating De-
troit. while N.w York Na- losing two
games {" ST LOUIS chicago easily
dlsrnsinE Of tIe Atll-'ics IN "a double
header. advanced to second position.
live points ahead of Ne1v YORK
1hr prnn"nt RAD" in the American
League Is prov ing on. OF tine most 60 .
"i,inG in recent years. While IN. last
week brought liitlc change in the
standing "f Tie rontcudmg teams un-
Il! SUNDAY. II saN a .uark.d tighten
hs ~ the race LESS than 100 points
On saturday separated New York from
81 LOUIS in seventh ulao. Despite m,
h"ndlrar %! many players Injured and
hl''A'hE S.aN in poor shape. the
iaHs"es cough, d-;crmin.diy
Beginning tile second Western in
N"s.oH on Tuesday. New YUrE met chi
AK" IN" Yankees lost two games
Ind then took two from the Whit. Sox
I"clr ili-i victory over Chicago was
Que TO hoIn--run dr!v. in th. ninth
!hnlnR hy Euhe pidring. Il recent nd-
"''toh Z" the team Boston went
against Cleveland and tool. ,hi.. an,
of four games from the Indians :,
LOUIS mad" the best showing of any,
team winning eight and losing NOM.
frook!yu Stili leads in the National
League. Boston. Philadelphia and New
York follow ia" SupcrhaS, in the order
named Boston and New YORK PLAYED
The best bail OF the eastern teams
during the week and they gained on
Hro"l,iym and Philadelphia. respective
~ The Braves although having a
hard series with chicago. lesseued
Brooklyn's lead.
New York. during gu week won ;,e
nrSt extra inning game at home. AZ
ter the ice had been broken. the C;iants
won TWO more extra inning contests.
Three OF 'hc four games in the Eos-
ton-Chicago series We're decided bv on.
run. and the fourth went TO an eleven
inning tie, = 10 ..
In the game on Wednesday, both
Chicago and Boston made two Mrs off
two opposing pitchers, The braves win
ming. to ..
The intcrscctional results in the No-
tfonal were: East. eighteen: West.
eight.
Dave Davenport, of the ST. Iouis
Americans, performed an unusual fca I
for the major leagues when he pitched
and won two games from New Yorl,
on Saturday.
cicottr. of the Chicago Americans
mad onc-hii game, and Mamaux. OF
Pittsburgh; Meadows. ST Louis Ma
iiona!s. and Schncider. Cincinnati. had
thrcc-ht games during the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
POWDER MEN LOSE
Richmond Grays Defeat Electricians In
bu Point Plant Yesterday
Afternoon.

HOPEWELI.. July 3O.-The a.
Rant Electricians. leaders OF the "Cs'
division of the Du Point Plant League
after winning seventeen straight
games, lost this afternoon to the Rich
mond Grays III an exhibition game by
score OF 10 - Up to the ninth in
ming tho score stood to ., when Benz
nett blew and allowed four Gray run-
ners to cross the plate. Both teams
contributed several good fielding
stunts. Saracino. in center field for
the GraNs. and Knight. In left field for
the Electricians We're the stars.
Score by innings: r. III. u.
GrayS ......u o o 900 l-6 & p
Electricians 80 02 00o % 5 S
Batteries-Dunn and i.oihs; Bennett
and Moselcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
HEBREW GREAT FIGHTER
lEVlNSKY ONLY MAN WHO
COULD FIGHT WILLARD
Expects to Fight u Thousand BATTLES
and Then Retire From
PriZc-NinS

battling Ievinsky, Dan Morean's
famous perpetual emotion m,t h,achin..
expects to engage in 1000 battles and
then retire! The Hebrew heavy
weisht has already fought @iS lights,
and Is only twenty-thrcc years OF age
Barring accidents. leviusky expects T.,
contest his thousandth battle a few
years this side III the age Of forty
lie expects 10 average something ho-
from now on Say he averages SIXTY
That would send him into retirement
al the age Of thirty-siX, which IS
younger than Jim Flynn and few
Others lighting to-day. This YEAR he
has battled twenty-four times TO date
once lie fought six times in one week
LeVinsky explains this seemingly
Impossible ambition of taking part In
so many contests hcins quite
piausible, due to the fact tina; he is
never hurt IN amy of his contests
why hshtins is just so much ever-
cise, he said 'EoSins ia the ring
is no harder than in gymnasium. I
take The best care Of myself and do
not wear myself out with hasd train
ing. In fact. l don't truin-I fight.
why shouldn't ] fight often like
the game. It's Il cinch for me Sure,
III box thousand times 1t won't
he hard and | can use tho money.
don't mind boxing often | never get
hurt, but sometimes ] would like an
evening off To take my girl to the
thcater."
Dan Morgan. his manager. is now
offering slo,o10 Ia any one who will
guarantee TO build up Levinsky's
weight Ia 100 pounds Tho Hattl.r
weighs but 10 pounds at present
Morgan hGurcs the ten-century mark
Will be easy FOR him with the added
poundagc. as Levinsliy is forced to
meet 90 many men much bigger than
himself
Ievinsky is deserving or as much
credit as any tighter We know about.
lie is willing and anxious at all times
to meet any one, regardless OF size
or reputation He never refused 10
meet any one vet. though many have
lodged him. lie can probably outpoint
any heavyweight in the ring to-day.
Several days ago LcVinSly met Jack
Dillon in OriOle Park. Baltimore and
gave the couaucror OF Frank Moran
such II thrashius as he will not soon
forget. Sport writer's who were at
the ringsidc agreed that the hell at
tho end OF the final round was all that
saved Dillon from a Knockout.
According To the dope Of the New
York papers l.rNmSky is the only man
in the ring To-day who has the re-
hottest chance Of holding the champion
Jess willard To anything like q cham
pionship battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Horses In f<uIamaZoo,

KALAMAZOO. MICH, July 10
Fresh from the most successful week
in tho history of grand circuit harness;
track racing in Detroit. the stars OF
the light harness world tomorrow
Will begin hvc-day meeting here.
Three cvcuts, with the hickman Hotel
purse. n 1000 stake Il feature, are
on the FIRST days card. Eighteen
horses have been named TO go in the
stake race
The paper mills purse u $4,000
stake, is on the program for Wedncs-
day. II Is FOR 2:0S trotters, and la S
drawn twcnty-one entries. It will be
raced on tho four-heat plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
SCIENTIFIC BASEBALL
Theory of John J. McGrnw Regarding
sacrifice nnd Hit and run
JyuI.,bcI

NEW YORK. July 30-Stntistics
covering the FIRST half OF the 1916 sea
son effectively shoot 10 pieces John
Mc(iraw's idea that Scientific base
ball s bunk"
lawn, OF hoy. has come right out
i'm the open and spoofcd the sacrifice
hit aud the ;t-and-run game. yet tho
used the sacriiic" hit oftcncst have
hccn those that have been close to the
top ring Of the ladder all season
Peculiarly enough the very same
plays which McGraw declares arc
"foolishncss'' have been largely re
sponsihlc for many OF the defeats
which the Giants have suffered this
year. Almost Immediately after John
got through telling the populacc that
the sacrifice hit game wasn't worth :.
darn. the Brooklyn Dodgers came
along and beat the Giants two games
by using Tho very same plays lawn.
OF boy, had called bum STUFF
Tho Cleveland Indians are an excel
lent example TO prove the value OF the
sacrifice hit game. With a team re-
little moro than mediocre. they have
kept near the top in the American
League heap for more than three
months. And the sacrifice hitting has
been largely responsible.
Lee Foil. manager OF the club is
one OF the greatest opponents of the
sacrifice and the hit-and- run game.
The Indians. as u result. have made
more sacrifice hits than any club in
either big circuit. Aud those same
Indians, with II club admittedly weak
err than tho majority. have been In
tho fight all tho way,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
CRkYs DEFEAT ORIOLES
PROVIDENCE HlTTERS DO
SLAUGHTER TO BIRDMEN
Three baltimore IIuricrs Used. While
Providence WAS Compelled
to tac Two.

BALTIMORE. MD. July %Q.-rrov-
ihcnc" connected with the offerings OF
three Baltimore hurlcrs to-day al Bach;
River nj "pporiunc times and won, II
10 The CLANS collected total Of
eleven sateti"s off the local beavers.
aud made every onS Of the binglcs
count In the run scoring. OF the three
nr'ol- beavers, crowc!l WAS the least
effective when men were on the bases
Tihcup wavcred in the NTH and was
replaced by schultz. Onslow's batting
featured, he getting four safe wallops
IN FIVE attempts The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
SENATORS DEFEAT INDIANS

cLENIl.A. -. July 3o.-washingto ton
won. 10 !. from Cleveland in ten
innings to-day. Third Bascman Chap
man protested decision at third in
the tenth, and was put out of the
game. the first time during his base
hall career. y few pop hotties We're
thrown At OLoushlin. but none came
close. Police protected him after the
game. Speaker Sprained his left ankle
while fielding during the fourth, and
was carried from the field. The score:
Wn. hinutCn. CIeycLopd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
ST. LOUIS TAKES TWO

81. LOUIS. july 30 -, Louis won
Is tenth straight game and the fonI1h
straight from New York hy taking
both games OF - double header here
today. the first TO / and the second
Ia -. I'll" second game was {. pitch
arg battle between the veteran Eddie
FLANK ana Fisher. with Plank having
tLe hotter OF II. The SCORES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Roou. A,,oclatton to pIny.

The National Rogue Association Of
America has selected the week Of Au
gust 1913 for the playing OF the an
nuaI championship tourn;pnont OF the
organization at Norwich. Conn. There
will he three divisions and tho regular
gold and silver medals awarded "a The
winners. \ special contest. known as
the adams Prize Malict Contest ="
will also he staged. with u mallct
trophy to be played for under special
rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
CHICAGO GOES UPWARD
TANNING GETS WATCH,
THEN Is BATTED AWAY
Yesterdays Games Cause Gruud shake
Up In the American League
Standings.

CHICAGO, July 3V--Chicago batters
iIaGi"d TWO Philadelphia pitchers for
ah"ti'"r dpuhi" viii to-day. 10 TO ami
l" o. SIN double plays helped the
mite son. Citizens OF Harvard, Ill.
PITCHER l.,nniuEs home town. gave
him watch. and the White Sox pound
ed nm FOR nineteen hits in the opcu-
ing game ro-Tay's games put BoS-
ton in first place. Chicago is second
aud New York third The scores
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
ROCHESTER DOES BETTER

MoErkEAI.. July co. Rochester
'roUnc.d th" Royals ia both games Of
to-day double headed, Z 10 3 and l3
% y. Alontre;,l hrol.. badly In the
ihird inning OF ;hc frs, game. and
Rochester piled Up nye runs la the
aecoud the tius,lcrS had things all
their own way. KNOCKING two Mon
trcal twirleIss out of me box Nay.
Who pitched his first gam" FOR KoChes
ter. after little nervousness, settled
and pitched "a fine game. Tn. scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
american Associations,

y, olis--Iudiauapolis, :;
Louisville. . tfirst Samc), indianapolis,
Il; Louisville. 'scc"nd game: for
leiicd IN sixth inninE)
~ Kansas City-Kausas City. .;
Minneapolis. tfirst game; eleven in
uings> Kansas city. :. Minneapolis.
3 Second gamcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
FIRED 'TI.<NI.Y.

Richmond meets Newark here Mon
DAY, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this
week Manager T.nncy'S crowd i
standing right around the bottom. ana
II III" locals can't graf the bunting
,hcy wouldn't seriously object TO Ten
ney taking it. In this instance. how
ever, the Climbers count on taking
AhOui lMIre uamNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

T0tal-...."7 = :; u TotsIs.2, TT 10
'Batl-d for Huon- in ninth

New York .............o o o o.
- Louis .......... 90 o y . -
summary Euus--AI-Aani-r, Sislrr Mar
sans Two-bis. hit--NIarSanS Sarrifcc
Ait>--Oldring. NicGr!iE-. Double plays
Miller to PrckiEpaush TO Pipp Mogridge to
fIpp. Boone To Mullen 10 Pipp. Hulk
koub Bases hals-on Kooh i: OF;
Nnrr.dg-. struck out--hy kooh |: by
Mosridgv, !. Impres, Evans ani Naliin