davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
!. 4. c. MEN 70
SEE BIG BOUT
Tub Members Charter Cars To
Take Them To
Cedar Point

About 30 members OF tho y A. C..
have chartered two special Pull.
mans 70 cOayay them 70 the Ks.
o-nfcAsEfy boxing Dout on Labor
day a. CEDAR Point Their train
FA i'av" The Brush-st. depot az s
O'Clock cry time. arriving IN san.
a kF a 20. 81 O'Clock. eastern time.
Returning they ALL leave sandasky
7.ps O'Clock. eastern time. and ar.
rive back III Detrei. ~ - u clock
eastern time rif;y four Of the best
ssats FOR the bout are locked up in
lHc strong boz o: the - 4. c.. and
are being praGied out 10 members
u the club as fast 80 they ask for
them They are all boz seats, there
being sax chairs In each box.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
The Light Weight Argument.

o. Tow that Freddie Welsh has At least become involved
championship
scalp
somebody Freddie ono
fellow
his
Sfnubt questioned
There doesn't to
fight
which would
figured that Chicago Charley
him the
believe
attention
would n but he be
nasmuch
IN day and raised
x1hallengg.
There i no dputng the punch that
30 rounds which
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
IA "A. a matter of fact. the An,
FIRST SEASON
Another If"

TERE scheme this year me batting aver
HAh/ would stATe aessl
EYV Cobb and Jackson The old guard has been tane
the failure known
Particularly
Eddie Collins Stunr McLnnls
fellows
wished but NE
E1oason plan suggers would
Eddie Collins has baed for OF
$40 he magnificent bstsman most
otier!
APPOINTED than go the half Of the
healthy
of Duny's talent
mdJuly Nobody
Of o
- astounding
with John Collins hitting
culdnt this Roth Then
E4Ae
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
MARATHON STAR
10 COMPETE IN
MARATHON SWIM

sidney Hatch isn'' content 70
hiev, fame ~ msrathan nun
rer The veteran distance hlker
~ the Illinois Athletic club. Chi
cazo. IL going 10 seek rep as
a marathon swimmer Tic has
entered the IO-mile Mississippi
river swim for labor day Hatch
is % wears old and has been a
-rinrer II years
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Tonmy'S Big Day Allows Him
To Gain On Walters
Lead

PorCHKEEPS m. y \ aug %"
Tommy N-r.r- r.' .rl'rt - ~
-s-r % Eats.gs.s. a hcn"
.our 20 the g md Cir.e.' Tues
DAY by gaining substantially on
Walter Coz. who is a.s big rival
M. yea for he honor al reading
30 big tl1s in pHrs" Nl1nnZ Aur,
fny Won Pc -vo biz faces y@stf--
day and took third ~cra- in an
other Cox s'-g-r Z Ha-' Winning
q ersr AMI second '0r f1s iET.
Th0v rgs a-o virfra'ts 'jrd az fH"
$50 a"u point
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Jaquler still is champion Of d..
trrd Ste
phens outplayed him in The second
.t -..r match last
nlrht hs 'he final count was 100
TO 50. With the champion leading
stephens Won tho second block, 80
10 50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
The Double-Header Season

that me naFH
VA many o. course VAS 20 60
- despite bad star
scheme works out N the ousne %
strong lot
like changes any way pos'
betwee championship clubs NJ 'So 'here ~
de the world under such a plan
As league wh make more n9ht' r
had split IN 'h'
walk whereas me 4c'l'.
ths vest neN
II
Chicago non
would nave ranNea h the Als'
aAndnr in thnse lac
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Red Sox Crack and Braves Flag All the Same August
+ H5I'!S|}SlE!,!li

took Joy ride along ue
@ Tuesday Here Detroit We are
smashing climb Of the Tigers over the akees
when the brownies
full Nor any oo
did the White
ALI baseball
the double
within and half OF me
rally
Jake ubert was ur'
elm
In baseball who viii say tooA ma
penhaht 70 ava"
the cinched
believe
which cameo
for IN
The erse
o'he p+AnA1
and the chance they nov nave
~ made 10 order
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
NEW Y6RK

I"II, NJ To- IrfI0lt- " NV Y Ork.
~r .rtfrc htts--Nush. crawford e.
MAGE rtvv-bRsc H--Ncash Craw
rurt Young rhrcr-hRsr sits W.T.
N...N sacrifice Hi~s ia Pa. traw
t.r I.ft IN bases New York ..
Detroit. tlTst base ou error iJe-
trH'f g. RIsrs on bslis.-bN Cull1p.
.T Lowe. 4. ~ Gov r'nsits. Int
Arf earned rUn~--uT t'u'lop. 10 hits
rHua fv = innings 80 iervr . hffS
rra- lu innings struck ou'.--flN
,.IIag 4 i, Iso,e bN Cuys'eskfr.
.r.S--O i.ruRhlin and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Fnus IN BROOKLYN aren't bit ex-
cited ever the prospects OF having .
p%nuant winner. They're Just re-
.erved rs nock OF Hons when the
red meat o. being served.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

yredes record something else again The champion has fought
sehooed
In addition
Baldwin Johnny Of
eel
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Labor da, has IT, advantages. For
fasfuurr ~ gives seine Of the star
morning iShrid-r- = chance Go butt
Into the frarH-.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

That american League peunsnt
race looks more and more Ike n plate
nf beaa- rNrrD dRv.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Welsh Has the Schooling.

II
NV
-
WaIo predicting he VIII
challenger submission b.
7
doesn't fought
when he Knocked Stanley Yoake L. rounds None OF
ar
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

can do IT in 20 more saa o
nall
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

We have ~ straight from Prank
Gotch thst speed. eadnranre and
skili are essenttsi 20 q wrestler who
T. successful. Naturally the sire Of
the purse hasn't thtBn 80 do With a.
Manager Tinker nn~d HeIns ZIm-
norman $50 for trying 10 Eo from
arrt 70 third on sacrifice bunt.
That What guy gets for being
sverresIoua
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
WOMAN TO BE
GRID COACH

JOEESBORO. Ark Aug. 30
J0n-sDOrO Agricultural roliege Tl
boast he FIRST woman football coach
Ars Earl ". BFsnnon graduate
n the University Of Nebraska. all
be- mentor to the second eleven
which plays a schedule with high
school teams. II vas announced 10
day Mrs. Brsnnons' husband Is
head coach a. Jones soro Hereto.
for" the second team has been
coached by members % the faculty.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Frank Norsn isnf ID. speedie.
bosszht~r In the worId hot ke's got
something on Duteh schssfsr'a pke-
NOM who could run all day on - thin
dime.
see where Tommy Ryan, former
Middle champ, T. doisH we'll with hts
s"ai5E rigb - ~yrsrase N~'s max
isE noney glove ever glove.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

There is no dputing the Charley HI
~ rounds In which to hit Welsh and hasn't touched
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

to the employees receiving low wages.
it was stated, and will continue az
long as the high cost of living con-
tinues, without reference to the usual
holiday bonus.
TOkio.-Japan has entered into ar
rangement with Brazil for railroad
building and colonization. Plans
have been completed for Japanese
Brazilian line of steamships to begin
business in February, each steam
ship being expected to bring to Bra
I'll 800 Japanese settlers, who are to
engage in agriculture.
st. Johns. - Lieut.. Commander
kjeil Nyegaard of Norwegian navy
and Captain Hugo Sunstedt of Brit
lsh navy will make first serious at
tempt since war began to fly across
Atlantic in Curtis water triplane to
be constructed after their own de-
signs and to be ready in April for
trial flight. Flight will be from
Newfoundland, landing in Ireland,
Lincoln-As one result of election.
Nebraska is to lose Bryan. He has
shipped portion of his furniture to
his winter home at Miami, Fla. and
Is sending his library to his summer
home at Asheville, N. c., where it
is said he will live. Nebraska demo-
Gratis believe he has his eye on the
prohibition presidential nomination
in 1920.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
IMPLEMENT Statesmen
STUDY FARM METHODS

So that they may be of greater
service to the farmers of America
with whom they come in daily con-
tact, the 5000 statesmen, blockmen
and general agents of large agri-
cultural implement concern will
study improved farming methods at
movable agricultural schools to be
conducted during the fall and win
ter in IS cities in all parts of the
country. These schools have just
closed two days session in this
city, statesmen from many other
places being present.
Today world conditions demand
that every acre of American farm
land should be made to yield it's ut
most and that the fertility of the
soil be preserved and built up. Farm
ers must understand crop rotation
and must be made to realize that di-
versified farming and the raising OF
livestock are necessary for profitable
agriculture.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
POOR COWS RAPIDLY
REDUCE DAIRY PROFIT
BOSSIE YIELDING ONLY $50
POUNDS BUTTER FAT, EATS
MORE THAN HER SHARE

We need to do a little more clear
thinking in the cow-keeping business,
says Professor Eckles of Missouri,
who points out that consideration
of all the leading dairy breeds and
shorthorns will show that the food
consumed is in direct relation to the
milk and butter fat and that a cow
that provides but $50 pounds of but
ter fat annually is poor machine,
while requiring as much food to
maintain as cow with a heavy
yield.
The heavy mixer does not digest
feed any better, neither does her
body use the feed she does digest any
more efficiently than the small pro-
ducer. The high producer merely
has a greater capacity for work and
uses more feed for making milk than
does the small mixer. With a COW
producing $50 pounds of fot a year,
more than one-half of the feed she
consumes is used to maintain the
body.
The cow that produces $50 pounds
of fat uses the same amount of feed
to maintain her body but it is only
about 35 per cent Of her total feed
consumption. The remaining 65 per
cent is used directly for milk produc-
ton. In this way, a much larger pro-
portion of her total ration is avail
able for milk production and the feed
cost of pound of tat or of milk is
lower. Another way to put it it to
say that with a good COW the over
mead charges are less in proportion
to the work done.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

The rooster and the cockerel are
altogether too conspicuous in the av-
erage farm flock. All too frequently
several mature cocks and a dozen
cockerels are to be found in the
farmyard Fostering the hens and
fighting among themselves for su-
premacy.
Economical gains in weight are
seldom made by cocKerels kept after
the first of November and by that
date all male birds not intended for
breeding should be killed off for
market. II kept through the winter
they consume more feed per bird
than laying hens and give nothing in
return.
Not only is there an economic
waste in continuing to feed cocker
els after they have obtained their
growth but it has been demonstrated
by experiments that their presence
In the flock results IN slower devel-
opment and productiveness in the
females. Pullets mature sooner and
in better form II separated from
cockerels as soon as the sexes can be
determined with certainty. Hens lay
more eggs when separated from
males than when constantly mated
and the eggs keep longer for being
infertile.
This all indicates that it is prof.
table practice to separate the sexes
except durnig the breeding season. 1t
makes a little trouble to keep the
male birds confined but it pays in
earlier maturity and greater egg
production in the females.
Hog Tonic.
The food materials commonly con-
sumed by hogs are frequently defi-
cient in mineral matter, and for this
reason when hogs are fed in pens,
better results are obtained in the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Keep Male Birds A1uay
From the Laying Hens

way of gains If mixture containing
these important elements is supplied.
The following furnishes mineral mat
ter and also acts as a tonic: Char
coal, 3 bushels; hard wood ashes,
bushels; salt, 80 bushels, lime, 4
rel or on floor. Copperas (iron
sulphate) is very effective in keep
ing hogs free from worms and may
be added to the foregoing mixture.
Dissolve two pounds of copperas in a
pailful of hot water and pour the
solution over the mixture, being care
full that it is we'll distributed. 1t is
advisable to keep such a mixture be-
fore the hogs at all times.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
JOSEPH HARTICAN
DREAMS A DREAM
SAYS THE FARMERS OF THE
WEST ARE CONSPIRING
TO BOOST PRICES.
Promulgates the Idea That the Farm.
er, Like the Little Red Hen, Can
Sit and Incubate Prices From Aug.
ust Until December: Governmen Is
Mistake.

There is some wild news flying
around about the farmer. J0-
seph Tartigan, an official of New
York state, charges the farmers
of the west with q conspiracy to
understate the crop returns,
"Kn0wingly concealed at least
rs per cent of their wheat CROP"
is the language used, although,
he adds, II do not charge the
farmers with being dishonest"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
106 Bushels of Wheat in Load.

The largest single load of wheat
ever hauled to Roundup was brought
to the Roundup Elevator company
recently by J. A. Roberts, a farmer
living near the old experiment farm.
1t amounted to 1876 bushels and 20
pounds. Roberts refused to sell it at
the market price, which would have
given him $316.06, but placed it in
storage to await higher figure.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
BUTTE MINERS RECEIVE
ANOTHER PAY INCR EASE

The 10000 miners OF the
Butte district have received an.
other increase in pay of 25 cents
per day. They are to receive
$4.75 per day as long as cop
Dcr remains above - 1-2 cents.
Employees of the smelters at
Anaconda and Great Falls also
get q IS cent raise. The raise Is
voluntary on the part of the min
ing companies. Butte now has
the largest pay roll in the world,
pOpulatiOn considered.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Making Their Own Bread.

Two for a quarter loaves in the
larger cities of Montana have set the
housewives of the state to baking
their own bread. It is estimated that
q sack of flour. costing $2.5O, will
bake up into As loaves. or over SIS. so
worth of bread. Some Of the hus-
bands like the change.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

The ethical views of Joseph Harti-
gan are of small concern to the aver
age western farmer. but he should be
put in his place. He also charges
farmers with having secreted all sorts
of vegetables with the idea of dump
ing them on the market at inflated
prices. He says he travelled through
29 states and secured Information su-
perior to that obtainable by the grain
men with their large and mobile or
ganizatioEs.
Through a Car Window.
1t is probable that most of his in
formation was secured through the
plate glass Of Pullman car window,
and the idea that the farmer( like the
little red hen, can set and incubate
prices from August until November,
on setting of rutabagas, onions, cab
bage and bread staples is chimera.
Perhaps the word chimera is altoge-
ther too polite.
AS a matter of fact, and as usual,
the government Overestimated the
wheat crop by millions of bushels.
The government is always an opti-
mist on crops.
The Governments Mistake.
1t made even more egregious mis-
take as to the corn crop of 1915. And
as long as the present methods con-
troll it will be mostly wrong by the
time the reports are published.
Supposing one reads that the con-
dition of wheat and potatoes are both
SO per cent in August With wheat
one may make some estimate of the
crop. With potatoes that have not
begun to make, it means no more
than that potatoes are up and that
they may or may not make a crop.
If soil moisture is deficient, nor
NAL rainfall will not make it up, yet
the crops condition, it's needs having
so far been met, may be reported
at maximum though there is only
the off chance of abnormal precipita-
tion being sufficient to grow the crop
out. 1t So comes about that those
who make allowances for these
things usually make the most correct
estimates.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

Think Pull Attach
applied automobile will
that will do changes
hub which
minutes Onthree Belt
for work. to twelve horse 500
Hundreds catalogue Subagents wanted
territory spring
delivery.
G. A. HUNT & CO. qHhAH aaENr rAas To oSTnNaAHo
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Sugar beet growers Of

Sugar beet growers Of the Billings
district are to receive 81 per ton
tor their product next year. accord
Ing to the announcement of w. L.
Lawson, manager Of the Billings
plant. The price will be about 81
more than was paid last year. and
means from SIS to $50 more rev.
enue to the acre.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Browning Chickens Some Birds.

George c. Silver Of Browning re-
ports that he has pullet that laid an
egg at the age of six months and -
days, but Thomas Ferris goes him
one better. Ferris says he has pull
let that laid an egg at the age of
five months and IL days.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
$2,48O From Six Acres.

A farmer near Harlem claims to
have raised on six-acre plot of
ground 24,08O pounds of beans.
These were sold to the Lake Mer-
camille company at 10 cents a pound,
giving $2,48O for the six-acre crop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
OIJSTTNG OF CHAMBER
OFFICIAL Is EXPLAINED
Secretary Lawrence Was "Indis-
Greet" Says President How
ard B. French

Inward r. French president Of the
chamber OF Commerce. has issued his FIRST
rubIio statement since Frederick w. Law
rance secretary OF the Industrial bureau of
,hn organization. and w Edward Cope. edl.
,nr N the Chamber OF Commerce Journal.
we're dismissed
Mr French termed Lawrence as "lndls-
.rset" and said that the deposed secretary
had been given no authority to indorse or
encourage the exploitation or financing Of
any OF the Industries he planned to locate
in Philadelphia.
II was because OF Mr.. Lawrence's re-
portod activities in this direction that his
resignation was demanded last Wednesday.
Mr. French said:
The executive committee. at It's meeting
on Tuesday December 12, considered GER
tain published charges against it's Industrial
secretary for using the name OF the Cham
her OF Commerce as indorsing irresponsible
enterprises seeking n location in Phiadel-
phia.
''Inasmuch as the Philadelphia Chamber
OF Commerce has given no authority to any
OF lis officers TO indorse or to encourage the
explotation or financing Of any enterprise
whatever, and upon investigation the exec
utye committee was satisfied that the in
dustrlal secretary had been indiscrcet in
subjectlng the Chamber of Commerce TO
criticisms for such alleged improper actlv-
tiles, II was unanimously agreed to request
his resignation.
ut was also agreed to make effective Inn
mediately q previous action OF the commit
tee relating to the resignation of tho secre-
tary OF the publicity department: rhs ac-
tion had no relation to the action taken
with reference to the Industrial secretary"
A meeting OF the publicity committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce has been called
FOR today at 3Np. m. to discuss the causes
OF Mr. Cope's dismissal. In discharglnE
Cope the executive committee did not COM
suit with the publicity committee tho GUS
tomary procedure, and so far as can be
learned. II has not yet notified that body OF
its action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
WAR WIDOWS PROVIDED
FOR BY COUNCILS FUND
Balance of $4,000 on Hand to
Dependents of
Guardsmen

Mothers, wives and children of soldiers
on inc border In need of nnacial aid viii
DC cared for by Councils special committees
lor lor reIet OF those In the military and naval
service OF the country Charles H. HAN
chief clark Of Select Council ana srrrst,r,.
today ''''"N
Select Councilman Isaac n Hc,se,t NJ
the Eighteenth Ward. chairman OF tho com.
n,,Ilee, conferred with the citlscns sol
ulets AID committee and arranged 10 care
Tor the guardsmen's wives and children
secretary Hall said that the cnuncilr,antc
committee had been furnishing aid 10 MANI,
Iemlhes Tor months past ard that the scope
y. Its WORK mad Increased On that OF the
citlHens committee diminished Tho roun-
cllmanc committee now has a balance ~
slV'uuu from the amount appropriated Tor
reilet work several months ago
me citizens soldiers aid connitte.
iSsueu statement today TO the eject that
the situation confronting those denendept
on the Euardsmen at the bordrr bgs 49,,
anticipated by the committee and that
vent IL '' w. P''-
The Citizens Ala Society. which has die.
tributed moro than $50 900 of ,.,t,,,t,,,,
contributions to soldiers families yr.,,, 49,,
OF existence today. II notified abou, cIrb,v
war Wluows' that no more aid could be
turnlShed them, II was eNpected that ali
cases on destltuton would be cared for fror,
lne F-VVV,VVV tund appropriated by Con.
gresa for the relief OF Roldlers fanlIies
George Wentworth Carr, who mas b.o,
aetiye ~, IN the Citizens Aid work. will 20 10
masninE,oh tomorrow 60 appeal to Sccrc.
tary OF war Baker on behalf Of In, pbu,.
delphla war widows" MIR cana said,
When we learned that the FeHcral Gov.
CT, crhnehI would aid the families by means or
the F2.OOO,OOO appropriation. we felt b,,
We had no right to ask further helm from,
citizens OF Philadelphia. Under the cnndi.
tionS OF the Government aid the soldiers
were TO apply. and tho assistance would ba
Forthcoming. II seems that many OF these
husbands and fathers forgot this detnii nn,I
thus placed their families IN the plight OF
facing hunger"
Tho families OF twenty men are boI,,.
cared for by various units Of the Psnns,i
Nanla Woman's Division for National pre-
naredness, while only eleven are r,celvi,,,
the Government aid. II Is said that the
Federal fund is almost exhausted orJ
unless emergency legislation can be passed
the Government will be forced to withdraw
It's aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
Outer Apparel
WOmen's & Misses S22.5O COats ..s1Q "a

In navy blue black brown and green with be.ed jackets
trimmed with velvet or plush some nave
broad bands bordering the coats. too
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-31
before putting more food into the stom-

before putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Girls and women with sallow skine.
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ions, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath.
others who are bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking and are as
sured of very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin
on the outside, so hot water and lime.
stone phosphate act on the inside or.
gans. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm
portant than outside cleanliness, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
try this for week and notice results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-31
IN THE SPRING

Now is the time to bring to your aid
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tin tablet or liquid form. This won
derful remedy helps to restore stom-
ach to it's natural health and strength
and to secure proper flow of the d.
gestive juices, good appetite and full
digestion of the food you eat. 1t in
vigorates the liver, regulates the bow
els and purifies and enriches the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is absolutely free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. It's ingredients print
ed on wrapper. You can be certain It
is true blood-maker, tissue-builder.
and restorative nerve tonic and that
it will produce no evil after-effect.
Thousands-probably many Of your
neighbors-are willing to recommend
Golden Medical Discovery" because
it has made them stronger in body,
brain and nerve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-31

rs sell
a that
for
ribbons against
$3.50 The $4,000 ribbons the estimated
requirement TO he be
s a
will
1150
estimate of 2O27 klos
purchases
purchased
etersze
desk