davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-26

| Joe Tinker believes that when the hot
weather comes that his team will show
material improvement That is prob
ably true of all teams. There is no
doubt that the cool spring has been a
| serious setback to most of the players.
i and there is certain to be difference
| in the general playing of all major
| league teams after the weather gets
settled.
! There is little doubt that in due time
! the Boston Braves will take the lead
| in the National League race, and the
chances are that the team will not be
| headed by the end of the season. Stall
| ings has the best team he has ever pre-
sided over, and he is probably stronger
| in the pitching department than ever
| before. Barnes. Nehf, Rudolph and the
veteran Tyler are all pitching high
grade ball, and with the team hitting
up to it's standard and a decidedly
| strong defensive the Braves are by
old league BY the time the first clash
| with the western teams has been re-
| corded the Braves will in all proba-
bility be leading the procession.
The Braves, who won the pennant
and the world series in 1914, were not
| near as strong an aggregation as this
| present one.
Charley Schmidt. who resigned from
! the Boston Braves and is now out OF
base ball, 1t Is understood, pulleu d
genuine bone" when he got out of the
game.
1t seems that when Schmidt wrote
to the Boston club informing it that
he had made up his mind to retire he
had a contract which still had two
years to run and paid him $4,000 per
season. His scheme was to scare the
club into raising his pay, but that is
where Schmidt stumbled, for the club
was figuring how it could get rid of
Schmidt and his contract, so he played
right into the clubs hands Stallings
at once notified President Tener that
Schmidt had relea sed himself, and there
was Schmidt out in the cold. and STALL
ings at once made arrangements to
! buy Konetchy, on whom he had had
his eye ever since peace with the Feds
| was declared.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Larry Lajoie, who looks younger and
lighter this spring than he has for
years, is playing his usual steady game
for the Athletics. Larry. who for years
was one of the greatest stars of the
game, was really given to the old
Philadelphia club That club sent a
scout to get Phil Geier, a Washington
boy who was then much in demand
because he was the best of the young
sters. He and Lajoie were on the same
Evening star., 1916-04-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Newport News. 4; Rocky Mount, 3.
Portsmouth. 4: Norfolk, 0.
Hopeweil, /; Petersburg. / twelve innings
Evening star., 1916-04-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
indianapolis. !; Minneapolis. o.
Louisville. 4; st. Paul. /.
Kansas City, .; Toledo. !.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Cincin'ti. st. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at f1ttsD eh
New York at Boston. New YORK at bostoh'
Rrooklyn al Phila. Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, 6: Memphis, 0.
Atlanta, 9; Birmingham. 1.
New Orleans, 3; Mobile. =.
Little Rock, I: Chattanooga,
Evening star., 1916-04-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Jacksonville. 8; Augusta, 0.
Macon, 5; Charleston. 1.
Albany, 8; Montgomery, T.
Columbia. Z; Columbus, 8.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
ecs Make Their First Appearance of Season Here This Afternoon

dulged in. At this season of the year
1ay-offs always are harmful. for the
players usually are not at their best. and
to he idle for couple of days is apt
to set them back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

syndicate which occupies a building
f. the center of the city. This building
contains a number of laboratories and
experimental ovens for testing sam
pies of -four which any of the men,
bers may send to the establishment. 1t
was designed by NJ. Arpain, the tech
nical head of the establishment. who
is also professor at the Agronomic in
s.itute.
The bread-making laboratory is so
Installed that the proper tests can be
made upon IL samples of flour at the
same time and in exactly the same
way, in order to establish fair COM
partson between them. The same
Weight of all the samples is taken and
- this is added an equal weight of
yeast, water and salt
/ After making up the dough for each
soecimen of flour it is put into set
OF IL mechanical kneaders and these
are all driven at the same time, so
tlat the conditions of kneading are
exactly the same for all of the sam
pes. The dough is then taken from
the kneaders and is made into loaves
s1d these are then baked in the ovens
belonging to the laboratory. After
btking the loaves are weighed exam
/ med and classified in the order of
determined is the amount of moisture
81 the flour and the percentage of nu-
tritive matter in the form of gluten. A
Commercial analysis gives fair esti-
mate or the market value of the flour.
complete analysis goes much fur
tler, including a search for adulter-
;uons, Micro photography is used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Glass in Large Quantities
Installed by LemOyne Firm

The many thousand panes of glass
used in the large building was fur
nished by Sheaffer and Eshelman, the
hardware firm, located in Market
street, North Lemoyne, adjoining the
property of the Lemoyne Trust COM
pany. This firm also furnished the
hardware fixtures used in the build
ing.
The firm is less than two years old,
but is doing a remarkable business
considering the short time recognized
in the business world. Prior to going
into the hardware business. the former
member of the firm was associated
with the firm of Wireman and Sheaf-
fer, engaged in the coal and feed busi-
ness located at White Hill.
The firm has recently made several
up-to-date improvements about the
building. The surroundings have
been beautified with the large flower
beds and fountain that have been
erected in the vicinity of the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

larger interests call for today is that
q man should be honest and fair in
his dealings. If he promises to pay
off a note for 5000 next Monday and
finds he cannot do so, it is his bust
ress to go to the bank and explain
to them that he mas been disappointed
in his collections, and make arrange
ments for the future obligation. But
be honest and square with the bank.
The day of owners of a bakery taxi
ing the money a driver or salesman
desires to turn over his past. Com
petition as so close that man must
pet every cent that is coming to him
from the delivery and sales of his
products, or he is going to fall down.
The only way to get this proposition.
as before stated, is to charge the
driver with the entire load, whether
he pays for it or turns in open ac-
counts for 1t. Another thing a sys-
tenn will do is to show you exactly in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

install dough slips, change the ac-
counting and handling of your office
work, is rather a sweeping operation,
and should be done slowly, taking one
thing at a time, then take the next
so as not to upset the regular routine
too much, and, at the end of few
weeks you will have the whole thing
changed and everybody contented;
whereas, If you undertook to change
the whole thing in week or two, you
would have nothing but chaos and dis
satisfaction.
Some men win say to you that they
will put in a system when they have
all their bills and mortgages paid off.
They seem to be afraid that somebody
else will know that they owe a dollar
or two. 1t is no cause for complaint
or detriment to mans business abil-
ity that he should owe money, as the
majority of business today is done on
credit. The only thing the business
world, commercial people, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

detail what you owe and what is owing
to you, and places you in better con-
dition to get after people to whom
you are giving credit. If the account
is so or 80 days old, it is best for you,
If the party cannot pay for the cur
rent bread. to drop them entirely, and
leave your flour and other goods in the
loft, rather than in stale bread and
bad accounts, and get some other new
customer.
The results from good system in
your bake shop are many:
First-It will show you exactly how
many cars of flour you have ordered
for future delivery. and when you
should have them shipped.
Second-It will give you a better
loaf of bread, from the fact that you
are watching it daily for size, quaint
ity and quality
Third-It will give you greater sales
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Pure Water a Prime
Factor in Bread Making

The many gallons of water that is
consumed in the baking of bread in
the West Shore Bakery is furnished
by the Riverton Consolidated Water
company with offices In Lemoyne.
This company has supplied the en-
tire West Shore territory, barring
Enola and including Shiremanstown
for many years. When first locating
in this section the water was taken
from the Susquehanna river but later
modern and up-to-date facilities were
put into use and now the water is Sc
cured from a large mountain spring
in the South Mountains back of New
Cumberland, and by the use of pipes
brought into the filtering plant along
the yellow Breeches creek and put
through a purifying process, and then
sent out into the many miles of terri
tory in that section, and supplies many
thousand persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
SpangIer's Mill Among
Those Who Supply Flour

a portion of the many barrels of
-four that is consumed by the West
Shore Bakery during a weeks time is
furnished by G. c. Spangler, whose
business, is located at Spangler's Mills.
several miles back of Camp HILL This
man has furnished -four for the bakery
for many years and supplies material
for many bakeries, and stores on the
west side of the river as well as in
Harrisburg.
The mill has been operated by Mr..
Spangler for the past Is years. Re
Gently he has made repairs to the old
building which has been standing
many years, and has made a modern
plant of it. 1t is run by water pow
er afforded by the Yellow Breeches
creek.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

by installing competition in your
routes.
Fourth-Greater sales through COM
petition between your salesmen or
drivers.
F'ifth-Closer collections on percen-
tage basis of sales to your salesmen.
Sixth-Larger output of loaves per
man at the bench in your bakehouse.
Seventh-Decrease in your stale
bread returned.
Eighth-Greater reduction in your
outstanding accounts, because you will
be in condition to watch them more
closely.
Ninth-Actual cost per loaf in each
department.
Tenth--No bills paid twice.
Eleventh-Shows you net profit
and loss on each account in your
bakery, store or market.
Twelfth-Loaves burned, damaged
or stolen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
How Paris Bakers Test
the Flour Comparatively

Paris bakers have adopted scientific
methods in the testing of their -four
They have formed a we'll organized
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Until the Introduction of the
Kleen-Krust Rivetless "Steel-Shod" Bread Pans

spotted and crippled oaves bread unavoidable
the misshapen and spotted wherever m had been
ton Of the KLEENKRUST RVETIESS STEESF4OD BREAD
PANS departure from the old style of constructing bread
SteShod additional
The of all the
spot loaf alone
users of the old style rvited
The heavy ght and dirt collecting has been done
rod
the rigid and sanitary of
each
The bracng used between each the themselves and
constructed absolutely distorted rhapen
Shod the of sheets of steel in the face of the
end the absolutely the surface and steering the peel
derneath instead Of smashing holes in the tin
free
for the asking
bread
dboton
The state herald., 1916-12-08
Teaching one Of Mans
Biggest Jobs.

Mark Hopkins said. "Ths wise mar
is he who knows what 10 worth while
and how to get 1t, what is worth doing
and how to do II, what to aim at and
how to hit it."
The business Of teaching is one Of the
biggest pieces Of work that God eveI
left man to dsbble in. The business Of
teaching 10 one Of the hardest, claims
the greatest responsibility. and means
the hardest work Of any profession.
It 10 a lot easier to be . banker and
have the responsibility Of dollars and
cents than to care for room full Of
children, knowing that they are to be.
come the future citizens Of our country
And after all, the teacher has the mold
ing Of the lives Of large percentage
Of her pupils, ~ the homs 10 not ho'd.
ing ths important place that 1t should.
There 10 no profession that demands 80
much patience. tact. humor, love. hon.
esty, knowledge Of right and wrong, rs
does teaching. II 10 the greatest pro-
fess on. A good school teacher should
have = monument erected 10 her. &C.
A. C. News Notes.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

was done for her that could b. done
but she gradually grew weaker. She
leaves to mourn her passing away. q
daughter. Mrs, Josie Hill. Of Haxtun, .
son, Frank Austin. Of sedgwiek county
three step daughters. Mrs, Gus john.
son Of this county. Mrs. Mevey Of Hol.
ton. La, and Mrs q. W. Dakaa, Of
Casper. wyo.. rs grandchildren. She
was the last Of family Of ten broth.
era and sisters to pass away.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Christian church In Holyoke
on Tuesday Nov. 2s. the pastor, Eliza.
beth Ware, preaching the sermon, to 4
large gathering Of friends who came To
pay their respects to the memory Of
one whom they hold In high esteem.
Beautiful floral decorations had been
provided by friends. The body was
laid to rest In tho Holyoko cemstcry.
The state herald., 1916-12-08
Germany and our Tariff.

Berlin newspapers that have
not felt or shown any affection
for President Wilson have dis
covered source of consolation
in his reelection. The Berlin
rageblatt, one of the conserya'
tive, semiofficial newspapers at
the German capitol, halls as a
favorable aspect of the latest
news" that the reelection of
President Wilson will prevent
return in the United States
to the high tariff system and
will be hopeful to future Ger
man. American relations"
American consular agents in
Germany have persistently re-
ported the activities in German
industries, operated by women
children and men beyond the
military age, in the manufac-
ture Of staple goods. particular
ly hosiery, chemicals and dye
stuffs, for shipment to foreign
markets Immediately after the
close Of the European war. Nat
urally. therefore. the German
manufacturers welcome the re-
election of President Wilson
with its implied promise that
the Underwood tariff act will be
retained and foreign manufac.
turers permitted to underbid
home industries in the home
markets. That is what the re.
publican party has been warn.
;r & the American public against
Il.e warning went unheeded,
lat the danger to American
manufacturing industries and
American workingmen remnins
The democratic free trade poll.
cy IL in the interests Of the for.
cigners and against the inter-
ests Of the United States.-Min
neapolis Tribune.
The state herald., 1916-12-08
home In Indiana.

uoule VI tnuisna.
In 1870 at Delphi. Ind she was U.
nited In marriage with Nelson Austin
and to them ~as born one child. Frank
Austin Sow residing in Sedgwick county
Colorado
The family resided for time at 0nnr
@, III moving from there to Benton
county, Indiana. and from that home.
camo to Colorado In February 1887,
making thoir home on a homestead
near Paoli. this county. where MIR.
Austin died March i2. 1889
She made = profession Of religion
when = young lady and united with the
Christian church and lived u consistent
Ch ristian life
She hnd large acquaintance In the
county and especially among the early
settlers. She was OF = very sociable
disposition and was always . very vel
como guest In any home Other aequaint
ance and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her
After her son. Frank. had home OF
his own. she made her home with him
and the balance Of the time wi b her
daughter. Mrs Hill and her step dsuph
tor. Mrs Gus johnson. Shs was visit
lag relatives In indiana when she sufY Yer
cd q stroke Of paralysis. Her son Frank
brought her back to the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Hiil. where everything
The state herald., 1916-12-08
Obituary

Marg aret r. Patton WAS born on the
18th day Of August, 1885. at Month
cello. Ind. and died on Sunday Nov. 2e
1918, At the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Josie Hill. near Haxtun, Colo.
In 1855 she was married TO John A
Els.on and to this union were born three
children, two Of whom died when small
tho other, Mrs. Josie Hill. resides near
Hsxtun, Colo. Mr. Eiston died at their
The state herald., 1916-12-08

Houston (Tex.) Post. .-Sepa.
tor Chamberlain declares tha,
the change Of n few thousand
votes in California would have
elected Hughes. although vii.
son received n popular plurality
Of the country's electorate. Sur
pose the i,Soo, 600 blacks of vot
ing age in the south had gone
TO the polls, where would MIR.
Wilson's plurality of 400. 00C
have becnf
The state herald., 1916-12-08
High Schools to be Awarded
Scholarships Again.

The Colorado School of Mines
will again offer scholarships to
the high schools of the state and
announces the following rules:
One scholarship is awarded
annually to a graduate from
| each accredited high school in
the state of Colorado, under the
following conditions:
1. The scholarship shall con-
/, sist in the exemption of fees.
except the athletic fee and GER
tain deposits, averaging about
$40 q year, or a total of about
1919 for the four years course.-
2. A candidate must have
completed successfully n four.
year high school course of study
and must be able to satisfy the
entrance requirements of the
Colorado School of Nines as
published in the catalog.
3. The award shall be made
on the recon mcndatiou of the
principal and faculty of the high
school.
4. a scholarship shall te
granted only TO u candidate who
intends to enter the School of
Mines nt the beginning of the
first school year following his
graduation from high school.
However. n scholarship need
not be construed to require four
years Of consecutive work.
s. a candidate must file his
acceptance with the registrarar
ia writing on or before July /,
follo wing his graduation.
o. II n candidate fails to file
his acceptance by July 1, then
his scholalship shall be void
and shall be offered TO q second
candidate from the same high
school. who shall be the second
choice of the principal aud fac.
ulty thereof, and who shall com
The state herald., 1916-12-08
c irning--Hoschouer.

AT the court house in Imperial. Ncb
on Wednesday Dec. O. Judge Bender
officiating. Oliver Chrrning and Mis-,
0rpha Hoschoucr both OF this county
WIRE united In marriage.
Tho bride 10 daughter of Ed Hos.
chouer. one Of our successful farmers.
and 10 highly thought OF by oil who
know her.
Oliver Churring is one Of the youne
farmers Of the county and 10 highly re'
pected by many friends. They will
make their home on farm near Hol.
yoke.
The Herald oiIcrs best wishes.
The state herald., 1916-12-08
EIogshett-Lashrope.

II Imperial, iNeb. on Satur-
day Nov. %. Frank Hogsett ot
Chase county. Neb. and Blancl
Lathrop of Rock Island. Ill.
were united in mar riage.
They will make their hom,
ON his farm in Chase county
Neh., south of Lamar, wher,
Nh. Ilogsett is one of the entel
rrisiug uud successful farmers
lh- Herald offers best wishe,
The state herald., 1916-12-08
Stock Association Meeting,

\ meetinh Of the m embers OF
tie Stock and Dairy Association
aud all parties interested in
needed stock legi station will be
held Mt the court house in Hol'
yoke on Saturda,, Dec. l6. at
o clock p. m. Everybody in
terested in needed stock legis,
iation should be present.
{. +. Damewood,
Chairma
The state herald., 1916-12-08

NJ. I. Nelson. banker of Ord
way, was in Holy oke Saturday
with his wife and boy on their
way to Jnlesburp: where Mrs.
Nelson and son took the train
for visit with .Ier parents in
ST. Paul, Neb.
The state herald., 1916-12-08
Card

To the friends who 90
thouehtfully and kindly assist.
cdin the last sickness and the
funeral services Of our dear
mother, we offer our sincere
thanks. Mrs. Josie Hill.
Frank Austin.
Mrs. Gus Johnson,
The state herald., 1916-12-08
Attention Ladies.

Mrs. Myrtle Rose represent
Jag the ii. w. Goss ard Corset
Co.. will be at the Sears Hotel
Friday Dec. s. and will meet
the ladies by appointment. at
their homes or at Hotel.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

DIR. !. +. Harris of Denver
preached two able 8 ermons Sun
day at the Holyeke Methodist
church. He was in Holyoke
this week in the interest of the
Denver University.
The state herald., 1916-12-08
ply with these regulations.

ply WIN tueec eku'"s'os'
Z. A scholarship shall be hon
ored only so long as the candi-
date receiving it shall maintain
a regular, satisfactory record in
the Colorado School of Mines.
s. A certificate of award will
be issued by the Colorado School
of Mines to each graduate who
receives and accepts a scholar
ship. School of Mines News
Letter.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

Prof and Mrs. Robb and Miss
McCord returned Sunday from
a visit at Imperial, Miss Ella
Shue of Dewitt, ILL.,, and Miss
Mary Smith of Imperial, Neb.
returned with them for a visit.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

F E Day. sts'e Evang of the
Christian church of h, State of CO!ora
do is to hold revival in the Christian
church beginning in January.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

Mrs. Will Dienner of Sterling
came down to Holvoke last
week for a visit with her par.
ents.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

The Denver University has
$500 students IN its different de
partments.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES.
s~~%%%%~%%~>~>~,

The Rev. E. e. Dudley, pastor of the
Main Street Baptist Church will con-
duct the devotional exercises in chapel
Sunday night Services will begin
promptly at e:S0 o'clock,
Mr.. Wilkerson Of Houston, Miss,
was called to the Normal College this
week on account of the illness Of his
daughter, Miss Artie Belle. who has
recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis at the South Mississippi
.Infirmary.
The Normal basket ball team and
the A. G. H of Ellisville played a
game on the. campus yesterday after
noon as was scheduled and the score
terminated %. to 81 in favor of the
visiting team. Another game will be
played this afternoon beginning al
2:30 O'Clock.
The Short Story League, which met
in the lobby of Mississippi Hall was
unusually good last night. An inter
esting program. was given and the at
tendance was good.
w. /. Thames, head of the Economic
Department, made a business. trip to
Richburg, Miss, today.
Mr.. Welborne, one of the A. G. H
players, was called to his home last
night on account of the death of his
little brother, which was caused by ac
cidentally catching on fire.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
LUMBER TRADE IMPROVING.

, Laurel, Miss, Jan. 15.--Laurel lum-
bermen are more encouraged over
general conditions just now that at
any time since the outbreak of the
European war. The volume of new
orders received during the past month
has been extremely heavy and there
is every indication of a satisfactory
spring trade, The price has advanced
considerably on some items and recent
inquiries indicate that better prices
may be expected for some of the lower
grades which have been been unprofit-
able for more than year
Yard stocks in the middle west are
said to be depleted and many whole
salers are also running short. Export
trade is dull, of course. and little i'm
provement In this direction can be an
ticipated until the end of the European
war. There is some demand abroad,
but ocean freight rates are simply pro
hibitive Railroad ties and trench ma.
terials are moving, but the warning
nations, are furnishing their own bot
toms.