davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

"Mosbymade" means as much
when applied to children's garments
as 1t does to dresses for grown ups.
Our assortments of Children s
dresses are unusually complete this
season. Among the many styles are:
Chambray and Plaid Bingham
Dresses. pinks, blues, greens, tans,
ETC.. prettily trimmed; sizes 6 to IA
years, 800 and $3.50.
Striped Bingham Dresses. white
pique vest, collar and cuffs; solid
color tie; patent leather belt, $3.50.
Chambray Dresses. green and pink,
Bolero style, white organdie waist.
scalloped edge, $3.50; sizes 6 to II
years.
Linen Dresses, in old rose, blue
and tan; fancy stripe collar and cuffs,
black patent leather belt, $5.OS;
sizes to 16 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Suit Inhtitutcd.

Fred Strrnhsimer instituted suit in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday
against Aaron and Harry Mann. trad
ing as Mann Brothers, for s265.oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Today And a
Generation Hence

The flight Of time makes us think Of
the future. The baby of today reflects
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

seasons, is out this year to add his
seventh blue ribbon for stalwart hit
ting. McInnis' toppy hitting season
after season has not received the at
tention it should. While Stuffy is un'
surpassable as fielding first sacker
It must not be forgotten that he ranks
with the best hitters in America
The only major league players now
in the game who can be1t six seasons
Of 300 per cent batting are Hans Wag.
ner, Napoleon Lajoie, Ty Cobb, Eddie
Collins, Sam Crawford, Joe Jackson
and iris Speaker. AS Stuffy won't be
twenty-six years old until next Sep
TENDER, he has good chance Of out.
stripping some Of the fellows now
ahead Of him. ..s. u,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
BY '.ffop s..

Hans Wagner seems to be the same
cid demon Of the past. :
H:4st ni.&.ess 80 + No.
The Athletics continue to prove
easy for their opponents.
te*.. B.
# One solid wallop delivered in the
pinch covers a multitude Of errors.
Joe Jackson Is hitting the ball hard
these days, but he is not getting many
hits. e@r~
The town that produces q famous
baseball pitcher can we'll afford to rest
on its laurels. -. ~'gr-s ..,
Is Hans Wagner aged? Watch his
batting every day. He has been get.
ting bingles regularly. ~
G"5a @:s = 4"r = 81 t.;'i' :,
The Cleveland Indians, with iris
Speaker acting as field captain, are
much improved over last year.
. - %rs
Joe Judge, Washington first.sacker.
originally toiled in an electric power
house.. Now we know why he sparkles
In fast company. .-.,,.;a...., ~.
This is the time Of the year when
great baseball teams throw away
games that they Bitterly regret in the
shank Of the season. .-'."." -
The Philadelphia Athletics are the
most erratic players in the major
leagues. One day they lose and the
next the other fellows win.
aa - M aH4
Tom Sawyer is holding q Job az %.
sistant frlnmaker for the Washington
Senator's. Folks say Tom is a buckle
berry at cutting cor1ical capers.
The Oakland club has released Babe
Danzig and Frank Hosp, who failed to
show signs Of coming back, ana re-.
turned Catcher Dave Griffith to WITCH.
TIA. = RI: &a
Another Titus breaks into the game
this year. His front name is Elmer
and he halls from Philadelphia. He
will play with Wheeling in the Central
league.
George O'Brien, catcher sold by the
st. Louis Browns to the Terre Haute
Central league club, is out with an an.
aouncement that he will retire from
baseball r.
Manager Tinker has always con.
tended that Max Flack is q wonderful
little outfielder and he is bearing out
the managers comment by starring In
The outfield. ,-ttt,.1
BILLY" Sullivan Is advocating tho
keeping Of the young pitchers Of the
Detroit team for period of training
after the regular training season
closes next autumn. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
Second Round Of Play
For Country Club Golf
Championship Is Started

- I so, H - .
for the various matches and events to
be held during the ensuing weeks an
nounced yesterday that play in the
eight weeks tournament will com.
mence September 1.
The mems ringer scores have been
posted at the club and are as follows:
Folsom, 80; Little, 80; Nichols, 35;
Hintgen, IS; Bodenstab, 80; Crewe,
40: Marks, Il; Steele, Al; Stackhouse,
43; Rawlings, 43; Battey, a.; Dobler,
"A; F. Roberts, A; Vesperman, "A;
Smith, a.; F. Baker, As; lrysh, 46;
Tillotson, as; Wattam, AZ; Goddard,
40; Dunam, so; Burton, so: O.. Rob.
erts, So; Bergeson, Sc; Steadman, S.;
Fields, 56; Stevens, SO; Finney, co.;
Dullam, 81; Conklin, 81; Flint, g.;
Mann, 63; Jackson, Sc; Cook, Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

er night shouting encouragement to
his employer
The stogie is still the sweetest
flower that blooms in Pittsburg.
Now that it has been officially deter
mined that the archery tournament
will not interfere with the worlds
series or the presidential election, the
world may again breathe at ease.
Bill Shakespeare once said youth
will have it's fling. If there's any
lurking suspicion as to the truth of
this statement just ask Eddie Plank.
All but two of the champion horse
shoepitchers met the other day in a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

ment has been arranged for play at
the Bismarck Country club on Septem-
Der 16, and the drawings are as fol-
lows: -
A. w. Lucas and son vs.. Frank
Grambs and son.
P. c. Remington and son VS.. VIM.
Webb and son.
John Holman and son vs.. p. J. Thro-
dahl and son.
l. p Baker and son VS.. A. Miller
and son.
G. B. Little and son VS.. o. w. Rob-
erts and son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
BY "GllL"


Members of the Bismarck Country
club have been exhibiting unusual in
terest in the club golf championship
match that is now we'll underway on
the local links and competition grows
keener every day. The first round of
play for the club title has been COM
pleted to date and the many players
participating thus far have been turn
ing in some remarkable scores.
The second round of the mems open
championship was commenced yester-
day and also the second round in the
handicap tournament. The second
round Of the ladies' handicap match
is also being played off at presnt.
Those in charge Of arrangements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

New Rockford-W. H. Nelson, guard
from the state hospital for the insane,
arrived in the city recently, and left
taking with him Oscar Anderson, a
patient who escaped from that insti-
tuition last Saturday, and was taken
into custody by Chief Reynolds.
Mr.. Nelson also captured another
escaping patient on the train out Of
Jamestown. After hard tussle Mr.
Nelson succeeded in ing cuffs on
the man and handed him over to the
chief at Darlington for safe keeping
until his return. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
Fathers and Sons Golf
Tournament Arranged
To Be Played Sept: is

Robt. Orr and son VS.. S. e. Berge.
son and son.
n. r. Atkinson and son vs. f. j.
Taylor and son.
+. s. Talcott and son VS.. G. B. Allen
and son. -..
e. r. Burke and son VS.. p. B. Webb
and son.
AS this event has been arranged,
allowing considerable time for prac-
tice, there will be considerable inter-
est in this tournament when it is pull
ed off. Prizes will be arranged for,
and the details Of play published lat
er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

tournament in Cleveland. We can't
account for the absence of Nap Ruck-
er and Al IDemaree.
"Lobert batted for Kauff in NINTH"
reads a line in recent box score.
Unless we have booted the dope the
Kauff mentioned above is the same
guy who was going to show up Ty
Cobb. ~. ... a a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

O O 8 o o O o o o o o o o o O @ o
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS 8
o O o O o o o o o o o O O o @ @ O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

First Game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ShaWkey and
Nunamaker, Walters; Groom, Park,
McCabe, Davenport and SEVERED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
BASEBALL

o o 9 o O o o q @ o o @ o O O o o
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS Q
O o @ o o 8 o @ @ 9 o o o o o o 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

st. Louis fans suggest that Jones
use Groom regularly 10 clean Up
Macks 2-year-olds.
Silent Martin employs deaf mute
seconds when he's fighting in the
ring. One broke two fingers the 9TH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
srAuNcHLY PRoTEcTioNIsT

Allegheny County once more gives
assurance to the country of its con-
tinued loyalty 10 Republican policies.
The big majority for the county tick
ct shows the attitude of the wage
earners OF this great industrial com.
munity toward national questions. II
was well that they voted the regu'
lar Republican ticket SO solidly for'
as we have explained heretofore. the
balloting was the last opportunity
that will be given until next years
Presidential election to put on rec
ord popular sentiment as to Protec
ton and the other issues upon which
the great parties divide. II anybody
undertakes to say at Washington OF
elsewhere that the worlsingmen o.
Allegheny County are any less EN-
phatic in their demand for Tarii
that will Protect wages than the!
have formerly been, te returns o
this election are the answer. Pitts
burgh Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
EoGLEss WAR CAKE

England, living on war rations,
making cake that requires neither
eggs, butter nor milk. The recipe
written by Lady Brassey follows anu
is recommended to all American ~
vocates Of economy:
Put in saucepan cup raisins'
cup sugar, scant 10 cup lard, ! -
cups water, teaspoons cinnaih0"
Ia teaspoon cloves and nutmes'
pinch of salt.
Boil them for five minutes 'D'
when cool add / teaspoon soua "
solved in little warm water; NV
add 2 cups of well sifted Hour W."
/ teaspoon of baking powder %,
Bake in a shallow creased pan
80 minutes in a moderate oven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Reputation of War
Debts May End War

or punishment can make him move
with another pound after this weigh,
Is placed on his back.
The flnanciers are afraid that tho
peoples of Europe may develop 40
much sense as the camel; that men
may possibly rise to the level Of the
brute.
l hope they may. I hope that ey.
cry European people will rise and
wipe out these Ubiquitous debts.
That sort Of education would do
more to end wars than anything else
which could happen. As long as Il
is safe to lend moneys for wars. the
wars will be financed. As long as
they can be financed the privileged
classes will find ways by which to
excite the masses into a false enthu.
siasm for war.
1t is limited that the object of the
Gary dinner was among other things
to find out what Colonel Roosevelt
would do if-say in 1917-he happens
to be president and these debts own.
ed abroad by American citizens hap
pen to be repudiated.
I don't suppose that question was
asked in terms, and IL it was, I do
not suppose the colonel answered it
in terms.
Any man, Roosevelt, Wilson Or an.
other, however, who happens to be
president when that happens--as |
hope it will--win to adopt the col.
onel's favorite expression, do exactly
and precisely nothing. =.
The people Of the United States
will never allow the use of force by
the United States in the collection
Of such debts. For they have no
moral binding force as debts of the
people.
In the language Of the law, such
debts are against public policy and
void-when common sense gets into
the heads Of the people as to what
the law should be.-Herbert Quick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
President is
9g
Reversing
Himself
First He Didn't Want Any At All
But Now Is Won over TO the
Commission Idea

Washington, Jan. ls.-NeN 10
ro,ore, Roosevelt who invented some
OF the most popular expressions IN
current use, Woodrow Wilson mas
been regarded as the foremost phrase
maker in politics. One Of his neat
est phrases. used with great enee'
in the campaign OF 1912 was 'his'
81 will not have any commissions
playing Providence TO me. Inc
candidate of the Free Trade party
was very definitely set against gov
eminent commissions. He was
AGAINST a Federal Trade Commission
which was advocated by the parties
in opposition to him. When he be
came President. however, he recon
mended a Federal Trade Commission
Has Again Reversed Himself
Aside from his general statement
In the campaign that he was opposed
to commissions, the President ha
since said that there was no nee'
for a Tarifi commission because sui
fcient powers of investigation wer
already lodged in the hands OF IN
Federal Trade Commission. Never
theless, he had again reversed hin
self. He has now been won over I
a nonpartisan Tariff commission pla'
Aside from the fact that there ism
any such animal, as a nonpartsa
Tariff commission, since 1t would b
composed of a majority of one part
or the other II deadlock were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

It is whispered that one of the sub
jects discussed : at the recent Gary
dinner in New York at which Mr..
Roosevelt thrust his feet under the
mahogany with the feet of the men
who control the finances Of America,
was the danger that the said fnanc-
iers may lose a good deal OF the
money they have lent to the warning
governments.
England's debts at the end Of the
war will not be less than $2S,000, 900,
900 to OOO,0OO,OOO. This is
third Of the total wealth of the Unit
ed Kingdom. The debts of all the
nations involved will be as large In
proportion to their ability to pay.
1t is not a question Of payment OF
the principal. Nobody expects that
that will ever be paid. Generations
yet unborn will sweat and struggle
just to pay the interest. The Ques-
ton which is said to be agitating
these financ1ers Is TINS:
Will any people consent to carry
the dreadful burden Of just keeping
up the interest Can any people
carry this load OF interest?
The money lenders fear an era Of
reputation
They fear that the people will force
the governments to relieve them OF
this burden.
In other words, they fear that the
people are too intelligent to serve
longer as the patient camels carry.
ing loads too heavy for their strength.
That is not quite correct, either. The
camel refuses to carry more than a
certain weight. Whenever camels
are loaded for trips over the desert
the grumbling and complaining OF
the poor beasts increases until q Ger
tain point Of burden bearing Is
reached. Then the camel lies dowI
and refuses to rise. He knows the
weight he can carry-or rather thai
he is willing to carry. No persuasion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Greatest Potato
Raiser IN The World

Lou d. Sweet who lectures at Mon
roe on January 22 and at the Agri-
cultural College Roundup the follow.
ing week is president OF the Ameri'
can Potato Growers Association.
With his brother Frank he has a 10
tato farm OF over 1856 acres at Car
bondale, Colorado, which was visited
by DR.. George r. Hill OF the Utah
Agricultural College last summer who
reports the following facts:
This farm is 5000 feet above sea
level. and the short growing season
produces remarkable virile seed
which is one Of the secrets Of the
Sweet Brothers success and could
be easily initiated In the higher por'
tons OF Utah. The second reason
for their success is that their seed
Is all hand selected, uniform, true
to type and treated with corrosive
sublimate for rhizoctonia. They raise
their own seed on a Is acre plot
planting the seed about inches part
The harvested potatoes are stored In
hill side dug out large enough t.
hold 20 carloads until suitable mar
ket is found. Last year they tried
the experiment OF boxing them ant
selling them boxed and labeled like
apples.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

Upwards Of one hundred Americans
have been killed in Mexico since the
United States troops occupied Vera
Crup in April, 1914. Here is par
tial list:
April 24-Three Americans report.
ed killed at Soiedad by General Mas.
Four reported killed in Mexico City.
April 25-American Club attacked
in Mexico City. Wife and child OF
Joseph Smith reported killed by
bandits.
May civilians and White, Am
orleans, killed at Jalisco.
May s-Two Americans killed, two
wounded in Federal attack on Cinco
mines.
May 9-Killing OF six Americans
at Tuxtla mines. '-,s- 49,
May lie. B. Hoadley reported
killed.
June 4-Thirty Americans report
ed killed near Tuxpam. =
August 10--American vice consular
residence mt parral stoned. Whole
sale confscation OF American prop
erty by rebels reported. Assistance
~ Catholic nuns and priests asked
Of. state department.
!, Dctober--Mexican soldiers seize
money, Real del Monte mine (Ameri
csn). Mexican shells damage Amer
loan property in Naco, Arizona, APP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
More Than 100 Americans s.'a
@ Slain in Mexico Since
!, Army Went 10 Vera Cruz

peals are made to Wilson for protec'
ton. Seven Americans wounded.
November 18.-United States Gus.
toms Inspector r. H. Williams woun.
ded by Mexican bullets in Naco. Five
others also wounded.
December 3-Ennis, American, shot
near Puerto, Mexico.
December 4--Bodies Of three Amer
leans murdered by bandits recovered
at Chocolate Pass.
1915
February 28-J. Ceryantes, Ameri.
can citizen, reported killed on Cham
berlain estate at Cerritos.
March 11---John NJ. McManus OF
Chicago. assassinated in Mexico City,
American flag over home defiled.
April baron Smith, Houston,
Texas and Roscoe Billings, Ameri-
cans, reported killed near Mexico
city.
April 1.-TWO thousand Americans
in Mexico City appeal for aid thru
representative.
April 4-Ten foreigners and one
American reported killed.
December 31-Three Americans are
killed by villa soldiers soon AFTER MS
arrival at MADEIRA.
1916
January 1O-P. Keane, Hearst
ranch bookeeper, killed by Villa sol
diers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
A NEW PIANO METHOD

"Your daughter" said the visitor In
the den of Pa Dingbat, seems to
play some very musical pieces on
the piano"
yes" growled Pa Dingbat; "she's
got beau in the parlor and tha'
noise is to drown the sound of he'
mother washing up the dishes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Typhoid Fever Re- 3
duced IN Rural
Communities

Reduction in typhoid fever and
Improvement in sanitary conditions
have followed the intensive investi.
cations OF rural communities carried
on by the United States Public
Health Service in cooperation with
local and state health officers, &C.
cording to the annual report OF the
Surgeon General of that Service.
During the past fiscal year 1886?
rural homes in eight different states
were visited and many of them re.
visited. In each of these homes in
formation was obtained as to the
prevalence Of disease and insanitary
conditions and complete sanitary
survey OF the premises conducted.
This was followed by reinspections
| to determine IL remedial measures
had been instituted In but rela-
lively small percentage OF the cases
did the persons concerned, after hav.
ing their attention drawn to the dan
ger Of a particular unhygienic condi-
ton fail to inaugurate corrective
measures. Stimulus was given to
the work by means Of public lectures
the formation Of active sanitary or.
CARNATIONS, and the enlisting of all
public spirited citizens in the cam.
paigns for reform. Public buildings
| were also inspected and local auth
critics given expert advice in solv-
ing such sanitary problems as the
disposal Of excreta, the prevention OF
soil pollution, and the maintenance
OF pure water supplies.
The surveys made during the veal
1914 had shown that in rural com
munities less than one per cent OF
the homes had sanitary toilets and
that more than fifty per cent of the
people were using water from POI
luted sources. This condition, &C
cording to the Public Health Service
made the rural sanitation question
loom large among the matters vital
lly affecting the welfare of the nation
Following these studies and as re
suit of the interest aroused the typh
old fever rate, an excellent Indicate
OF the sanitary status OF a commur
ity. has in some places frequentl
been cut to one quarter OF its prev
Gus figure. In Berkeley County, Yves
virginia, the cases of typhoid feve
were reduced from 249 to 40 in on
year. In Orange County, North Cal
DINA. the rural sanitation campaig
resulted in a reduction of the case
from 50 to IT.
The tangible results OF operation
In rural sanitation indicate thf
marked advancement in maintainin
: hygienic and satisfactory SURROUND
$ ines in country districts is possibl
l. by the application OF the commo
G principles OF preventive medicine
= Insanitary conditions exist largel
J. because they are not known to b
S such. Actual demonstrations of tn
T. harmfulness, together with deflnit
r recommendation for their correctio
remain one of the most gratifyin
and successful methods for institu
ing reforms and has been. in the e.
perience Of the Public Health Sc
!, vice, invariably accompanied by de
;, mite and measurable results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

be prevented, the important fact Is
that there never can be a nonparti
San revision of the Tariff until the
party of Free Trade is eliminated
from politics II there were no men
holding the theory OF Free Trade oil
n Tariff for revenue only, 1t would
be possible to have a commission
draft a new Tariff law or revise the
existing one every seventeen years
AS is done in Germany. by commits
sion appointed each time for tina
purpose.
Must Remain In Politics
But So long as the party of Free
Trade makes its compaigns on Tia
rim that is no Tariff at all the issu
will remain in politics. Nevertheless
President Wilson will write a specia
message to Congress, making the a.
sument that there is need for a sp'
clsl board to study the condition
/ abroad that will follow the war. II
will saw that at no time has sciel
tiic study Of the Tariff been so ne
essary TO Congress and business
a, the present time. Against this /
test move of the Free Traders thei
will be set the slogan OF the Prote
tionists: Enact law that will pr
tect American industry and wag'
first. and talk about commissions g
forwards IT. F. Logan, in Anne
lean Economist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

The little hat of midwinter Is SO
stingily trimmed that the veil-the
circular sweeping veil-has been
called to the rescue. Even the young
est girls wear these face curtains
that fall gracefully from the hat brim
to the shoulder tip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

written from Stockholm, Sweden, De.
cember %, saying h. had arrived
safe, but had not been assigned his
labors yet. Her letters from him co'n-
ing from Sweden on a neutral vessel
had been opened and censored by the
English government. Your scribe
wonders IL we are dependency of
England
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

WANTED-1O HUSTLING YOUNG
men or women to sell or take orders
in Utah and Idaho for two good prop
ositions of merit, 80 and 80 per cent
profits to hustlers. Address all com.
munications to So East Third South
Logan, or phone 634j. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Balkan Characteristics.

The Roumanians are gay and grace
full; the Bulgars genial, the Serbs wit
ty, brave and charming; after them
the Greeks seem stunted, unfrlendly
people without any favor.--John Reed
in the Metropolitan Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Classified

WILL BUY-Any part of so shares
Of Farmers & Merchants Savings
Bank stock at par. George w.
Moench. Phone AT. II