davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

BEooKLTS (eont);
Jos. -L-llal. $40 Grand 81.
u. IlL1--Ial, 1879 Myrtle Ave,
u. a -Lerler T03 A coward Az.
l.. =. Gas Appliance Co..
-ol3 A.rt., Ave.
i I. Hill. oJ3 Manhattan Ave.
Balm Bios. 1879 EltAln Ave
80 Utica 4 .s.
Leon brck. I-1s Pitkin Ave.
kirs1er Bros 2735 Atlantic Ave.
o. Robson. $40 Crescent 81.
DucAna- s Music store,
500 Third Ave
c J Goldsmid. slst St. <;h Ave.
A.chaeis Bros. Il smith ST.,
Fi.th Ave and 9th Il.
c. a HANSEN & Brcs.,
All FIFTH Ave.
26l Columbia -.
g & r Furniture Co.
54l3 Fifth ave.
John stolowski T. Harrison Az.
ssr0k.l BIOS. 1917 18Th Ave.
JERSEY CITY.
Otto y issrer Irc. i3s newark Az.
Adam R-cfstlhl. BIZ Central ave.
Junction pho-o. co.
49, Ccnnlciraw Ave.
Carlson e. Meier. $40 Jackson Az.
Zarboures Music Co.,
1874 Jackson Ave.
Victoria Music SHOP.
$40 Jersey Ave.
Andrew B--nt0-. III Newark Ave.
BurtcIay paolO Shc4,
Bergen SQUARE
NEW JERSEY.
A Brunton. l5o Bergenline Az
Union Hill. y. J.
Frand Cordis Furr Co.
100 Washington St. Hoboker
A. Gent. Ills Washington 81.
floboken
Heraco Exchange,
6i5 spring ST. West Hoboken
60 Bercenline Az. ". New York
New York Fnrn. Co.
s5I-553 LIST ST., Hoboken, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

Tempest and Sunshine VII! reunlt.
next week for q vaudeville engagement
TOPPING the bill az the Palace.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
ROBERT E. FLINT ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY

Robert f. Flint has announced
that he is a candidate to succeed
himself as Commissioner Of Agri-
cultural and Labor.
AS dairy commissioner for sew
eral years and, for the past year
as the head of the Department
of Agricultural. Bob Flint has
rendered faithful and efficient
service in the numerous and vari-
ed duties of these positions.
He is a firm believer in the des-
Inability of placing North Dakota
among the states that are reco-
enized as being large producers
Of live stock Of all kinds of high
quality. and never misses an OPP
portunity to advance our interests
along those and similar lines.
His work. which has taken him
into every portion of the state
has given him knowledge and
therefore an appreciation Of the
resources of the state and, when
you couple these with an ener-
getic desire to rAnder good SER
vices, you have the right combin-
alton for the Office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
MOST TIME TO PLAY BALL

Several of the surrounding
towns are getting busy in basa-
ball way and the 1916 season
bids fair To see more general i'll
terest in the great national pas
time than for many years past.
Sisscton is. in line with $1,000
raised to finance Il team; Wynd-
mere fans met last week for pre-
liminary organization; MilEor
Gwinncr. Cogsweil and Dclanlarc
will compete for The Sargent
county championship; Wahpc-
ton has plans laid for another
all-salaried team; even Fair
mount has awakened from IL
base ball lrtIlargic sleep of two
decades and threatens to have IL
real ball team in the field. This
listens good to HaEkinSon Fans
and though It'll" has been done
here as yet. the old town can
usually be depended upon to
have IL team that will make some
:Of the srlf-Stylcd championship
combinations of ,neigllbOring
burgs wonder at the calibre of
our homegrown ball toss"rs.-
Hankinson News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
ooNoREoATIoNAL CHURCH

Wednesday evening April 18th,
a special meeting of the members
of the church was called for the
purpose Of acting upon the resig-
nation of Reverend Mr.. Sewrey.
The result of the evenings bust
ness was that the resignation was
accepted and a committee of five
was appointed to make arrange
ments in the matter of procuring
a new pastor.
At the regular Thursday even
ing prayer service it was decided
to continue the meetings with the
different members as leaders.
Thus there will be the regular
service this evening at eight o.
clock. Sunday morning and even
ing MIR. Sewrey gave his farewell
sermons, both of which were full
of spirit. and radiated with the
goodness, brightness, which have
always made his sermons So
pleasing.
On account of the reception
given Monday evening in the
church parlors will be found in
another section Of this paper. The
pulpit will be filled next Sunday
easter Sunday by DR.. Stearns
of Fargo College, both in the
morning and evening. There will
be special music at both services
and everyone is invited to attend.
The Christian EndeavOr meeting
will be at seven o'clock as usual.
The Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned Monday afternoon, April
oath by the Misses Zuill. Oistad
and Miles at Burch Hall. Please
take notice of the change of day
and place.
The following is the order OF
service for the Easter Sunday SER
vices:
prelude-Mrs. Clipfell and Mr.
Peterson.
Holy. Holy, Holy!
Invocation
Anthem-Double Quartette.
Responsive reading.
Hymn
scripture
Anthem-Double Quartette.
Prayer
Notices
Solo-Miss Bardwell Violin OBJ
ligato)
OffertOry
Duet-Misses Cooper and jamie
son
SermOn-Dr. Stearns of Fargo
College
Hymn
BenedicitiOn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

thing they desire. His simple
word is a good as his check, and
his check would be honored for
a sum that might stagger you.
He is man, a real man, man
whom other men acknowledge
to be a man among men, even if
he is Just farmer out here in
the country"
But what of the STRIPPING, wha.
of the dudelet?
He is just one of that numerous
class who always know every
thing and never do anything,
who amount to nothing and are
worthless. He is just dudelct,
and it is doubtful if he ever at
tains TO the dignity" Of geing a
real dude.
Yes. he is Just a farmer out
here i'm the country" but he is
our friend, he is everybody's
friend and time may prove him
to be the friend in need of the
poor. vapid, brainless dudelet.
We need thousand more just
like him-this man who is "just
a farmer out here i'm the country
and whom we are proud to know
as our friend.
Poor, deluded dudelet! May he
never be wOrse!-EX.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
BAN ON BAD EGGS

The United states Department
of Agricultural gives notice that
shipments containing more than
five per cctn of bad eggs will be
regarded as violating the food and
drugs act and suggests that couIi-
try shippers candle eggs intended
for Interstate commerce. Undr!
the federal food and drugs act,
eggs, in common with other arti-
cles OF food, are adulterated il
they consist wholly or i'm part OF
a filthy. d"cnmpos"d, or putril
substance.
In the opinion of the depart
mcnt, eggs are ad,llteratrd wihcm
contain yoIks stuck T." the shell.
black spots. black rots. or mixed
Orts. Mnldy eggs. added eggs,
or any other eggs which consist
wholly or in part of filthy, de-
composed, or puirid substances
under the sam" classification.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
WON THIRD DEBATE
lidgerwood High School Team
Won from cooperstown and 40
to Grand Forks for Final
Contest

A good audience greeted the
debating teams of the local and
Gooperstown high schools on
Friday evening at the Bohemian
hall for the third preliminary
contest i'm this state among the
high schools.
There We're "a teams entered
in this contest and the first pre-
liminary reduced this to IL; the
locals were pitted against Wah-
pcton for that contest and the
debate was held in this city.
The second contest reduced the
number Of contestants to six
and the locals were against the
La Moure team and the debate
was held last month at La MOure
and they We're agin the winners.
The third contest reduced the
number Of teams to therce and
was held here ON Friday evening.
The Lidgerwood team and two
others will now go to Granu
Froks i'm May for the final con-
test.
The local team was composed
of Clearance Muvius, Arnold Oss
and James Slaby. The COopers-
town team was composed of
Hans Amlie, Thomas Amlie and
Werner Johnson. The Judges
were Dean h. p. Robertson of
Fargo college: pres. +. f. Smith
of the State School of Science and
Miss Snyder, principal of the
WahprtOn high school. a. l..
Parsons presided.
The question for debate vas
:he same as has i.rcn in the two
previous cents aud was "Sha,l
the U. S. Navy BE Substantially
Increased?' The ward substan-
TALLY to be interpreted to mean
as large as the largest.
The local team had the sub
irct we'll in hand and presented
their points T." good advantage.
The Cooper>tOwn team upheld
the negative and appeared to
get too far from the subject and
presented many arguments that
had little or no bearing upon
the question as stated.
The decision of the Judges was
unanimous in favor Of the at
firnative which was upheld by
the locals.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
Church Announcements
All Notices MUST be by Tuesday Evening
Next Sunday Easter seryj
All Notices MUST be in b,

Next Sunday Easter services
will be held. There will be speci-
al music, and the church will be
decorated appropriately to the oc-
casion. The sermon though
will center about the Resurrection
of Christ.
At $3.50 p. IN. on Sunday tho
local Commandery of the Knight S
Templars will hold their regular
Easter service in the Methodist
church, the pastor preaching the
sermon. The choir will render
special music, and the ritual for
this service will be used. An in
vitatiOn is extended to the public,
as we'll as to the members an,!
their families.
The Sunday School will be held
at IL NJ. and the Epworth League
at 200 p. NJ. The mid-week
prayer ON Thursday at 1880 p. M.
The services Of the church are
open to all, and all are cordially
invited to come. If you have no
church home, come and worship
with us.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
STRENGTH THRU COOPERATION

The valuation OF cooperation
has long been known. Aesop
made it the subject of one VI HI,
fables, which runs as follows: "A
father had a family of sons who
were perpetually quarreling "a
mong themselves when he failed
ito heal their disputes by his ex-
ll"rtations. he determined to give
them practical illustration of the
evils of disunion; ana for this
purpose he one day told them to
bring him IL bundle of sticks.
When they had done SO. he placed
the bundle into the hands ut
each of them in succession, and
ordered them to break it i'm pieces.
They each tried with all their
strength, but were mot able to do
it. He next united the bundle
and took the sticks separately,
one by one and agin put them in
to their hands on which they
broke them easily. He then ad-
dressed them in these words, my
sons, if you are of one mind,
and unite to- assist each other oyu
will be as this bundle of sticks
uninjured by all your enemies
but if you are divided among your
selves you will be broken as
easily as these sticks"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
WORDS OF APPRECIATION eoR
LUTHERAN HOSPITAL
WAhPE10N

If you are sick and need to go
to a hospital. will advise you
to go to the Wahpeton Lutheran
Hospital, where you surely will
receive good care. l have recent
ly been there myself and can thus
speak from experience. The
nurses are very kind and try to do
everything they can to make il
as pleasant as possible for the
sick.
Everything is neat and clean
and the rooms are light and cosy
And than the sick can choose
their own doctor. During my
three weeks stay at the hospital
! was under the care of DIR.
T'Briem and DIR. Durkee and anu
we'll pleased with the medical aid
they gave me.
Mrs. Ole T. ,Jeehum.
Dwight, N. d,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services will be held on Easter
Sunday as follows: Wild Rice
church, Dwight at 1880 A. NJ,
Bethany church i'm the afternoon
at 800, Wahpeton corner of PEN
bina ave. and 2nd street in the
evening at 1870.
An Easter program will be CIV
en- by the Sunday school Of the
Wild Rice church yesterday in the
evening al 1870.
The East Bethany Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Anderson OH Wednes-
day, April Goth.
W. B. Dahl, Pastor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
GUST 4 FARMER FROM THE
COUNTRY"

"Oh, he is just a farmer on:
here i'm the country.
We stood Oh the street corner
the other day and heard that
remark passed by one of the
''briIlianl' young masculine strip
lingS of our town as he bum
med. the markings from Il
friend.
The farmer. to- be sure. was
Just farmer OUT here in the
country He wore Overalls and
drove his wagon into town, but
at home his automobile rested
>nugly in the garage. He OWNS
one of the most valuable farms
i'm this whole section of the state
His home life is ideal and his
wife and children have every
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
NORTH DAKOTA Is GAINING
NEW CITIZENS

NOrth Dakota r. gaming III pO-
pulatio4, at the expense of tn" old
err states. Especially is this true
this year. Farmers from many
parts of the central west are buy
ing North Dakota lands and it is
sure that the coming year will
see a very substantial increase in
her pOpulation. All sections Of
the state are affected by this in
crease. In RichIand County a.
lone the month Of March saw
real estate transfers recorder of
over hal a million dollars.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
TO the VOTERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY


Because of the fact that | am
at present Deputy Sheriff and am
acquainted with the economical
management of that office and for
the further reason of the express
kindness Of the voters asking me
TO become candidate for the
Office of Sheriff, ! desire tr'he a
public servant always carrying out
the will of the taxpayers, there
fore ! place myself i'm your hands
believing it is not necessary for
me to enter into the details con-
corning my ability. | therefore
thank you for your kindness and
will rely upon you tn support me
at the coming Primary Election,
June 28ih, 1916.
Most Respect fully.
Robert V. McMichaal
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
POSTAGE IS INCREASED IN
GERMANY

The taxation committee Of tn"
Reichstag has provided for an
increase in the postage taxes n
Germany. Stamps for letters
ar" increased three pfnnnings in
cost and those for printed mat
ter two pfennings. while for tel
egramS The increase is two pfen-
ningS for each word.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday the services COM
memoratad the Triumphal Entry
of Christ into Jerusalem, the SER
mon of the morning being Oh this
subject. The music both MORN
ing and evening was very enjoy
able. In the morning the choir
sang two very beautiful anthems
and in the evening favored US with
another.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
BAD COMBINATION

Irl l.. Hicks predicts late
spring and now predicts an early
fall. He guessed correctly ON the
late spring, but we hope he is
wrong on the early fall prognos-
tication. A late spring and an
early fall makes a bad combina-
ton, especially for corn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

Oscar Worner autoed in from
Great Bend last saturday, was
caught in the ra.n and left his
machine here and went home on
the train,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

real big league out1elder. Freeman was handy man to have up there at the bat in a pinch, but he fell far, very far, short of the standard of a classy big league outfielder when his team was on the defensive, and some fast work in the field was nec- e5Sary to prevent a score.
 Hit Better Than Rivals.
 The figures show that the batting strength of the veteran outfield was but .279, against the .2S3 attained by last years trio. None of the old times was able to attain to the 300 class ,Whlle Iris Speaker last season succeeded Tn bettering this point by margin of p points. Indeed, had It not been Tor the bad falling off in Hooper's stick work during the early part or the season, when he slumped so badly as to give him a mark of put .Z5o Tor the season, the showing or the veterans in comparison would be still more discouraging. In spite or thls weakness, which was enphasi- zed by the 2S-point advantage that oelnach' the ightest sticker in the Colllns outf1eld, held over Hooper, the heavy clouting of Lewis and opo1heI elIdpled last years Outfield to overcome this, and give the trio A. point handicap.
 In fielding in the aggregate the veterans show up to a much bigger dlsadVantage. Here the statistics snow that the old-timers fielded for but .949, fairly respectable figure, while last years champions covered ground so brilliantly that they req ched the me figure of .967. Tn but one sim gle department did the heroes of this bygone age have it on the trio that now pasks so prominently in the lime light. The Collins outfield, when they hit that pill, stung it for keeps, and the aggregate of total bases proves this unmistakably
 In 1904 Stahl, Freeman and Sel- bach accumulated just ASA base hits, and their total bases figure up just 2O7 more sacks. Last year the Red SoX outfielders hit out AT bingles accumulating but 151 extra sacks. II can be seen, therefore. that whenever Stahl, 6elbach or Freeman hit the ball, he hit it for distance.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
A FEETY-FIETY BREAK

Cincinnati, Feb. 22-Miss Lucille CaVanaugh, a member of the ZiegfeId Follies company, has an inborn pre- judice against all lefthanders, even though they are baseball players; hence, she was exceedingly upset to- day when she denied the published announcement that she was engaged to marry Dutch Leonard, star pitcher of the Boston Red Sox
 As for Dutch he listened quietly until told what, Miss Cavanaugh had said about lefthanders. then he, too, f1ared up, and afer reciting the feats of famous southpaws of history in all lines of endeavor who had made good, added his denial to that of Miss Cavanaugh. From all of which it is gathered that Miss Cavanaugh is not engaged to Dutch Leonard and Dutch Leonard is not engaged to Miss Lu- cille Cavanaugh.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
Something New;
 Or,
The Amateur Debate.

A brief bit ago we wrote to a well known golfer, who is also a well known logician, as to his opinion or the present amateur golf rule. Ills answer follows:
 "If you are going to have rules beyond the mere prohibition ot cash prizes and teaching and taking rall- road fare and hotel expenses, It should prohibit, l think, all business connection with sporting goods or seed houses, all connection with edit ing or writing for golf maga- zines, all golf writing for news papers (except reporting) all con- nection with golf architecture, Tor pay. 1t would also include selling bonds of insurance on the strength of ones golf reputation. Personally, 1 can't see that selling clubs for playing and selling magazines or articles about playing are vastly diff ferent. Walter J. Travis, Crafts Hig- gins. Max Behr, etc, to me are as much professionals as Francis Oui- met, provided they get money out of their magazines. You'll say this reduces the thing to an absurdity. All the better. It's at least logical. I don't see this halfway business at all. Either go the whole hog, or none. If certain of those who make money out of golf are to go, then ALL who make money out of golf ought to go If Ouimet is a pro,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
RED SOX OUTFIELD
 SHOWED THE CLASS
Expert Gives Them the Call Over
 Freeman, Stahl and SelbaCh

The relative merits of the outfield of the Boston Red Sox of 1915 as com- pared with Jimmy Collins aggregation of 1904, has been the cause for many arguments and in a recent discussion a Boston newspaperman given his idea of their abilities as follows:
 In spite of the strength of Carrigan's pitching corps and a fairly effective infield, the brilliant work of this outer garden aggregation, aclxnow- ledged by every one to be the greatest outfield in the business, will always stand forth as one of the spectacular features of the Red Sox's successful fight for, worlds championship.
 Some critics have ascribed the ulti- mate success of Carrigan's team of last season to the consistent work of the tWirling department and the great steadiness of Shore, Ruth, Foster and Leonard toward the end of the campaign. Others have decided that the signal reinforcement gained in the acquisition of the brilliant Jack Barry was the trick that brough the bacon home. All these things helped, but the fact remains that it was through the all-round ability of Bos- tons outfield, the brilliant defense, the great resourcefulness and the splendid offensive power of Speaker Lewis and Hooper that Joe Lannin's hopes finally bore fruit, and that the optimism of the Tigers and White Sox alike proved unavailing.
 Present Trio Has Margin.
 Fans are prone to compare the three great guardsmen of the Boston outer works with the trip that per- formed so we'll for Jimmy Collins team away back in 1904, when there is really no reason for comparison. In this department the Red Sox led by something more than a shade In individual work, in fielding, batting, base running, run getting, even in throwing the Carrigan outfield was 1mmeasurably superior to the three that did such yeOman work for the pennant in 1904.
 The 1915 outfield was composed of three brilliant players, Speake Lewis and Hooper, standing for the last word among the outer gardeners of the two big leagues. The old-time trio showed b%t one who could really be classed as a star and this was the lamented Chick" StahI who will a1- ways be rated as among the great outfielders of his time. Good players both were Selbach and Freeman, and the former, especially, was rated as an alert ground coverer, but Freeman. stick, could hardly be classed as .
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
SINGING DUETS PLAYERS

Byron Uses Method to Good Effect
 Wheat and Evcrs Victims of His
 Novel Way of Subduing
 Some curious tales are related of William or 'Lord' Byron, the Ma tiora1 league umpire, who sings his opinions to the tune of old-time melodies.
 One hot day the Dodgers were play ing the Reds. Wheat was peevish, but so were all the other players, fans and umpire. There was a man on third base and two out, with a run needed to tie the score.
 Wheat let a ball whizz over, and Byron called the third strike, bring ing his arm around in his famous cranlSing swing.
 Wheat howled his protest, and Byron began to sing Cant hit ball with the bat on your shoulder" using the air of Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking" Wheat sneered. If you ever lost that right arm you'd have to ston umpiring. Byron clicked his heels together and said with becoming dignity:
 "Wheat, your powers of observa- ton will cost you ten bucks. Retire to the bench or 1t will be twenty-five.",
 Johnny Evers also has been beaten by Byron. The Braves were playing the Cubs on the West Side park in Chicago, and Johnny lost hair-line decision after 8 long slide for second base. Yer out said Byron. I'm safe!" yelped Evers, holding his nose, and he followed the umpire across the diamond to argue. But argue Byron wouldn't. He just chanted: It's a difference of opinion, diff ference of opinion, difference of opinion; that's all I have to say.
 But Evers had more to say, and he said it. Byron shifted to "Auld Lang Syne" and sang sonorously: 'I called you out because you're out" then his mood changed, and with it his tune. He sang: '1 think you will go to the bench; if you don't it will cost you just ten; if you don't go away it will cost you your pay, while mine will go on, don't you see?'