davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
shouldn't Mar Perfect Record.

"Meanwhile." he said ''v,e m,,,, al,
nothing 70 mar what I cai, ,n.r,
record IN IN mis- moner, On ,.hr,.h
appeaI TO the neon,e w. we, ~, n.
reserve our final ac, 40 1, viii hn s
clear that our action il correc, tina, ali
tho world uil, ayraa ,,J,h 49, .", "'
man OF tho commit. 7 asr 49,"
,rus, lis" TAnnlnuso ' y"
The other pr.,,her. -, o., -
then had ,bsir say TIT n,'
bio purnose NJ dc,,,inn 49, Nv uVu-
nnr,n,,io, ana ~,
ya,a. ~ ub,, Ma ,anna NV 80
rTuh,. ~" p"Nc" ,aS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

The peace envoy stepped forward. BE
Tore h- could say anything a d-iirlous
delegate near the stage yelled
Senator. you're In "A real convention
now and from the Idaho group shot
the plea. Don't 20 home, Bill. Stick
around"
Hats were flying again and the band
drubhing. Confusion was brief They
wanted To hear this Borah.
Il ID not ONE In AN official capacity
he began, but rs a friend and an add
mircr OF the men and women vino con-
st!tute this great organization. II the
truth were known and | were speaking
with entire ~frankness | should say that
| came over here here 10 get Inspiration ."
Maybe that didn't Please ,hcm-a Re
publican contessing that the crowd up
at the Coliseum needed inspiring and
could find IT in the trenches OF Arma-
geddon ="
When Borah spoke Of his deep seated
affection for the great leader OF the
Proeress!ves' he was interrupted by sew
cral minutes of solid assurance that the
convention wanted Teddy The brass
band and The feet of the whole 5000
kept time to the chorus W. want
Teddy" and II was positively the loudest
few moments OF the convention,
Finally the delegates were alternating
we Want Teddy" and we Want
Teddy In their monotonous way. George
Perkins on the stage was wanting Teddy
Just as loudly as John McGrath. the
Colonel's secretary. Chairman Robins
eventually was heard
Let us keep our enthusiasm within
reasonable bounds"
Senator Borah shouted:
There's no doubt that all or you
want Teddy and millions OF people
throughout the country want Teddy"
When the applause sank down a thin
voice quavered I'VE want Borah too'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Va Kisses for DOrRh h.

WIZ no read the Republican report
''' "a 81" ono Misses for each OF the
~ 10 oommittcemen except Borah,
-. sims read IN, emphasizing each
" -''n with q stab OF the fOreinger.
when ~ told the cxpectant Progressives
't't 'r" Republicans had informed their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
prohibition Plank tn bled.

A prohibition plank suggested by
r.. A.. q, Cowper ~ Kansas precipi-
,ated the delegates into a long discus
sion and led to the first roll call ~
the convention. They talked over pro-
hibition pro and con for two hours and
then voted to table the plank. M
prohibition speakers had hard shedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Borah's Tribute to T. u.

but you want Teddy worse" re-
turned the Senator. He then spoke
several sentences without being stopped
by the applause. saying:
you are fortunate IN having a leader
who commands your individual devotion
and who In my humble judgment has
lone more than any 500 men in the
United States to make the issues on
which this campaign will be decided.
He Is the complete master of the qucs-
lions involved In his crisis"
He told the delegates that the two
conventions could attain success by CO.
operation. II was essential that they
should march and fight together"
Il do not know who tho nominee OF
our common convention will be-" he
continued.
we do. We do" cut In some dele
gates. It's Teddy"
That was n good climax for Borah
and he retired chuckling. Mr., Perkins
and others after congratulating him On
having nobly done his part on tho pro-
gramme OF keeping the delegates d.
verted until the Republicans should
make their nomination, coniided to the
press that Mr.. Borah had come over
from the Coliseum voluntarily and with
out suggestion from the Progressives.
II was another sign of returning friend
Illness. said Mr.. Perkins.
Back to the platform again Tor a rev
minutes then the convention, assured
that the Republicans woul not put any
thing over in the meantime took a rs-
cess at I rs until 3 i, NJ
A successor to the Goddess Of Liberty
appeared Just before the afternoon ses-
, sion convened. Nearly all the delegates
we're in the Auditorium early, their en-
thusiasm and lung power apparently I'M
abated. Teddy. you're "A bear" CAV"
way to a new battle anthem OF tho same
tenor entitled "Teddy--O Teddy-O.
ne is a man with a punch and go"
The volunteer quartet high up In tie
balcony had scarcely begun an encore
when Mrs. John Lind OF Chicago held
forth a great American nag from "A tier
box near the platform and waved 1t
out over the delegates. The convention
caught the spirit and what part OF It
was not already on it's feet rose and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
WEST VIRGINIAN
TO Be WAR AVIATOR
Lieut.. WehrIe, Of Second Regi-
ment, Detailed For Work.

The Aero Club OF America, with
headquarters at New York, has an
nounced that Adjutant-General Bond
of the West Virginia National Guard
has detailed Lieutenant Howard F.
Wehrle, Of Charleston. an officer o.
the Second state regiment, as West
Virginias representative in the aero
squad which is expected TO be called
upon for duty by the United States
war department. Lieutenant Wehrle
is one Of scores Of militiamen and
civilians who have been detailed or
have volunteered for this work, and
who will he trained and equipped for
service by the Aero Club.
1t is said that it will cost about
$3.50 to train each aviator and that
the hish-powered military aeroplanes
t, be furnished each when called
anaa fer military duty will cost about
$4,000
There are several schools for avi
ators IN different sections of the
United states, including Los An
ee'es Cincinnati and Newport News
md the expense Of training men for
army ayiators is being borne by The
aero Clgb
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
.ezv Duckbin
Record By
Prot. Siler

Prot Lee Siler established new
bowling record for Martinsburg Fri
day night at the Palace alleys. and
a record that will be hard to excel
elsewhere. when he rolled ZIG in
duckpia game at that place, For
some time past the record has beer
held by MI Charles w Houseworth
with 2o3 pins, and the fine work last
night by Professor siler won him
warm praise. In the game he made
seven strikes and four spares. Will
he had one fat box in the game.
ne made three strikes in the lasf
box. Professor Siler is ono of the
most expert boHlers in this section
of the country and has for man
years been one Of y champions
tae Palace alleys
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Ford have re
turned from Baltimore, where the
spent some days attending the sur
day services and Mr. Ford vii
preach as usual Sunday in Second L
u CAurch.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
BASE BALL GOSSIP
OF THE BLUE RIDGE
Notes of Interest Of Players and
Other Matters.

The official Reach American League
Base Ball Guide for 1916, an advance
copy Of which has just reached the
Journal certainly puts the Blue
Ridge League on the base ball map in
great style. One section of six and
one-half pages is given up to infor-
nation concerning the league, includ-
ing the team standing, the club bat
ting and fielding. the records OF the
pitchers, and the individual batting
and fielding of the players. Cuts Of
the champion Frederick and Martins
burg teams are also given. In add.
ton to this section, information con-
corning the league is given on % 9th
er pages The Reach book this year
is bigger ard better than ever, and
is a veritable mine Of valuable base
ball information.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
AT YOUR OWN PRICE

Saturday and Monday we sill
sell any pair Of shoes We have az
practically your own price We have
marked everything Cor quick selling
see our $500 $3.50 ard $500
shoes for $500. Or these two days
AspcOM,s SHOE STORE
; Il Il II 5 Queen ST
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

come to term and has signed his con-
tract 10 pilot the Martinsburg team
this season all OF the clubs in the
Blue Ridge s-eague have selected
their managers who are now busily
engaged in lining up their men for the
training squad. While the schedule
has not yet been announced in the
Blue Ridge Will begin along about
the I4th of May The players will re-
port for try-outs near the first Of the
month, while the latter part OF APP
rn.
These are the men who viii pilot
the clubs in the championship race
this season:
Frederiek-Jaek Morrison.
MISUNDERSTANDING MONS.
Hagersoown-'Ber Weeden.
Gettys burg--lra Plank.
Hanoyer-BHly Starr.
Chambers burg-Eddie Hooper
Bert Weeden and Eddie Hooper
are the only new managers in the
circuit. The others played on their
respective teams in the race last sea-
son. Weeden comes from Massachu-
sets and Hooper IS the coach at
Johns Hopkins Both are experien-
ced ball players and ought to make
good in this neck OF the weeds
Abe Welcher who hurled the lat
ter part of last season for the Ha-
eerstown club, has not yet signed a
contract for the coming season and
demands higher sala,y before he
win afix his John Hancock.
Buck Barton. another Hagerstown
moundsman, who has signed. and
written Owner Boyer from Washing
! ton and states t1at he IS getting in
fine condition and VIII be ready
when the season opens. Buck saws
tsat ha Intends to rise higher in the
baseball world.
Waiter Dean, Mlliman ard Toy
ore Hagerstown holdouts they refus-
ing to sign until they get more
money
Albert Trammell Of the local play
ars' committee, has received a letter
from Manager Morris, in Washington
stating that he had signed short
Io7g, hotcorner artist, a pitcher
whose name he would withhold fol
the present. and brother ef Reggie
Rawlings, who is said to he a gee,
one. Manager Morris hopes to siel
up the other Washington boys in ;
day or two.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
Why architecture depends upon
comfort

You may build in the joyous Spring
time or Summer and think only of porches
and screens, but the architect always keeps
before him a vision of the grim Winter
Kings. He knows that when the bitter
cold days come, any occupied building will
be failure that is not cleanly, beautifully,
genially warmed by coal-economizing rad-
ator heating. These outfits change houses
into homes, change barn-like stores into
pleasant Shobsi
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
Wherein architects snue heating costs

The architect will more than earn his fee by alone making
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

President Barney D eyfus, OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has asked waivers
of the other bigleague cubs on Pit
cher H L. Douglas, who was sold to
Pittsburgh by harrisburg This in
dicates that Douglas VIII be farme3
cut to enc of the big minor league
teams this year. probably Buffalo, fo~
development, and that there is no hope
of his return to Martinsbu~g Drey
fus thinks so we'll of the elongated
pitcher that he will held fast to him
but will give him another year in mi,
nor league circles before sending him
against the bigleague fellows.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

q earn ms Tee by alone making
the radiator heating outfit
cost you nothing, through
emitting from the plans the
extra chimneys, needless man.
tells, useless inner doors,
double window sash, weather
strips, storm doors, etc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
Architects study fu-
ture values for you

Those who build hope for
the neighborhood to improve
and value to increase. The
architect helps you to study
keenly the future of the
locality. He will prove to
you that property modcrnized
with IDEAL Boilers and
AMERICAN Radiators will
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

Nov thot "G0r~.r"" Wo=~is h.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

Gettvshurg's Blue RIDGE League
games wiz l'lla'y he played al kurtz
playground this season. A meeting
of committees from the playground
association and from the baseball di-
rectorate will meet at some time
during the week and discuss the
proposition At a recent meeting Of
the playground association a commit
tee was appointed and the members
were instructed as to the financial
arrangement that the association will
ask in its offer to the baseball mag
mates.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

IIIC cI NIIIlCCI III MS UuSIIICSo.
house" of building ideas and experiences
gained from putting up many buildings,
also from studying the trend of building
laws and future needs of housekeeping, he
arranges the building so that it shall later
suit other folks in case you sell or rent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

Charles w. Boyer, owner Ct the Ha-
ge-stown Club yesterday renewed his
lease for the Willow Lane Base Bah
Park, South Potomac street, for the
season of 1915, with the committee
of the Board of Trade. which has
charge OF the athletic field. Within
a short time. a force Of men vii prob-
ably be placed on the park. to put it
in condition Ia lie coming season.
Practice will re started about April
25 CT May /.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

Abe Welcher, who hurled the lat
ter part of last season for the Ha-
cerstown club, has not yet signed a
contract for the coming season and
demands p higher sala,y before he
viii afix his John Hancock.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
Climbers.

Ta'9I ..........592 COG Go 19Q'
Aied diylaual. Mason 433.
I5sL score, Mason IT,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

readily command larger loan from bankers; sell
property quicker get full money back 1919 to 1870
higher and better satisfied tenants who stay long,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

d
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
Always consult an ARCH
he is |Fclearing house" of building expe

Just as you respect the vast amount of work and
taken for you to succeed in your business you shout
the architect in his business AS originator and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

The testimony of a million owners at home and abroad
prove fuel economy. There absence Of reparsno
wearing outhe screwedgt joints prevent ashdus and
damages furnishings and decorations These outfits
simplest and property lowest insurance
rate Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators the best
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26

GATHERED FROM THE
., HOME FIELD.

"On the Night Stage, Tuesday!
Five acts. =. j..
See! The Fighting Parson, in ION
The Night Stage Tuesday at Dream
land. GIL. =, q.
See austin, the fighting parson,
in ION the Night: Stage" Tuesday, five
acts. ~. Il WI :. II ,. .5j.5
Gilbert & Nickel son unloading
"a carload Of 1917 Studebaker auto
mobiles today, 19 @
Ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. J.
S. Hilleboe, Thursday, Jan. 9th. Wis
itors are welcome.
Don't forget the base ball dance
on Friday, January %. Good music
and a good time assured.
Attorney Julius J.. Olson left on
Tuesday last week for Cuba, where
he will spend the winter.
James McKeand purchased very
choice pair Of O. I. c. brood sows of
Munger & Son this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26
con the Night Stage, a gripping
drama of the golden West, at Dream
land Tuesday.

con the Night Stage, gripping
drama of the golden West, at Dream
land Tuesday.
DR.. E. T. Frank returned Friday
from weeks visit at points in the
southern part Of the state
The regular meeting Of the w. c.
T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. P. Mattson on Feb. 18th.
Miss Irene Malberg returned to
her home in Excel last Saturday, af-
ter a weeks visit with friends.
+. Judge A. Grindeland left for Thief
River Falls last Saturday to hold a
term of court for Pennington coun-
ty. u
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Mathwig and
Miss HELEN Mathwig returned home
last Friday from a visit at Minneapo-
lis.
a., Hogberg, of Foldahl, was in
town today on his way to Alvarado,
to attend the mission meeting held
there. 49,
Bear in mind that Farmers Short
Course for Marshall County, will be
held sat Warren, March 4 tos18 in
elusive. s u :,.:&s 4s
1. A. Bueche returned Sunday
from a business trip to Baudette and
Warroad, where he has Creamery
interests.
Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd? - P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
C. H. Hopwood, Of the Pioneer
Land & Loan Co., was at Crookstor
Monday and while there purchased
two sections of land in the vicinity
of Angus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26

:: Senator E.. E. Lobeck, who was to
speak here last Monday was unable
to come on account Of sickness. In
his place, W:$G:: Calderwood, the old
Temperance war horse and former
candidate for governor on the pro-
Ehibition ticket, appeared and deliver
led Ai Stirring address. The: goal for
which the temperance. people in sthe
state are, now working is Constitu-
ttional and Statutory Prohibition, and
he hoped the next legislature would
pass measures with that end in view.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26
N. S. C. TEAM DEFEATED
BY CROOKsTON AGGIEs

The North Star College quint met
defeat at the hands of the Crooks on
Agricultural school quint Monday
evening at Crookston. The husky and
experienced players of the "aggie'
school completely outweighed and out
|played the comparatively light team
from Warren. In fact the largest
man on the North Star team locked
like midget in comparison 70 the
farmer heavyweights. The score was
a land slide for the "aggies' and pro-
badly the less said the better it is for
the collegians.
The college boys speak well Of the
treatment accorded them by the agri-
cultural school people. Thru the
courtesy Of the Crookston commercial
club the Warren boys were given the
use Of the club rooms from the time
the game closed until the ARRIVAL Of
the Winnipeg north bound flyer
Two Fast Games Assured this Week.
On Friday evening the North Star
College five will lock horns with the
speedy quint from the Stephen High
school. The game commences at s
o'clock sharp and all enthusiasts who
want to see q fast game are asked to
ATTEND. The me will be played OF
the College s. nnassium floor.
On Saturday afternoon the Colleg-
ians will play the Thief River High
school quint at the College gymnas,
liun. This will be one Of the fastest
games Of the season. Game called al
400 p. m. sharp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26
ICE RINK FUND.

1T wasn't a new automobile road
thatsMe needed this winter. It wasn't
an open air swimming pool, golf
links, or baseball ground. No, S it
wasn't paved streets or street car
system that we needed this winter,
but it was a skating rink that we
needed most, that is, as we were say
ing, for the winter.
Now, we are modest and very bash
full, therefore don't like to brag, but
we do enjoy giving you free of adj
omission charge, the finest outdoor
ice rink for skating that weather will
permit. But, have compassion on us,
our rink, like a tramp hound, is at
the mercy of the elements.
Smile on us with a donation and
we'll produce a glossy ice, it would
almost be a shame to mar. We aren't
selfish cur work is for you all
couldn't corner" the ice for ourselves
if we tried.
1t isn't fame or glory we seek and
our bread comes from another source.
Like Billy Sunday, we deal in cash,
so loosen up, the Ice Rink Fund is
depleted and you'll give the Riddles
a place to play.
We wouldn't rob an infant or
expect aims from a distressed beggar,
but we enjoy mentioning again in this
series that no one is barred. from
contributing. Don't lay down the
paper and forget. Do it now! Leave
the money at the, Warren sheaf. Be
We. old or: young, or even Of. the fair
sex, your coin is good and a quarter
or dollar separation" will make you
sleep better, being that it is for a
good cause. $ y.
It is free rink. Some one start
la movement for a Masquerade Skat-
ing Party, some mild evening.
All contributors names will be pub
lished in next weeks Sheaf. Will
your name be on the "honor" roll?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26
+ $3.50 + Fl 81 + $3.50 +
+ "a HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. +
*+,% S. + + + + + 1. + 1. +

The state examinations in Higher
Algebra and in Civics were held We'd
nesday and Thursday, respectively.
The results were favorable.
Last Friday, Mr.. Ward told us Of
his Christmas trip to Oklahoma.
The Sophomore debates : on "The
Influence Of Environment and Hered-
lily 1e4s Man., were decided in favor
of the affirmative in both classes. The
Judges were Rev. Bartholow, Mrs.
Sandberg and Mr.. Naeseth, the latter
also acting as critic. His remarks
were very much appreciated.
The following was taken from a
letter from Mr.. L. A. Erickson, State.
Leader Of Boys and Girls Clubs:
II"You are certainly to be congratulate
led on the results in your county this
year, winning the State Championship
in the Potato Contest and first place
in the Corn Contest, for the Northern
Section. This ought to give you a
talking point which should appeal to
every man and farmer in your coun-
|ty if they know how to appreciate
what has been done. Oscar Larson
has made a record not only in the
state but in club work for the entire
country in potato growing" Leroy
Peterson, eleven years old, grew 70
bushels of corn to an acre, thereby
winning SIS in prizes. Oscar Larson,
twelve years old, grew COS bushels Of
POTATOES to an acre at cost of 12c
lper bushel. This record is a fine fea
[ther in Mr.. Nerall's cap.
The corners of the assembly room,
especially the piano and dictionary
corners are very popular for whisper
ers these days.
Miss Baker, while making out
grades for the Sophomores on the
dressing of chickens, made the follow
ing remark: 'tI didn't see Emma's
lungs, did you?"
/ Magnus Pihlstrom was a high
school caller Monday. We are always
4|glad to see the boys and girls who
fused to be with us.
i Saturday, January Goth, is the date
for the sectional declamatory contest
lat Hallcok. Esther Erickson repre-.
SCENTS our school, Argyle, Stephen
ElIHs lock, and Warren participate il
this contest. The winner goes t.
Crookston to compete in the final con
|test for the loving cup.
We are sorry to miss so many from
school and hope the absent ones vii
lsoon be well and with US again.
i Mathew fears he has "appendicit'
We agree with him. It is easier t
sit sit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-26
Death of a Darling Baby Boy.

Floyd Willard, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Clauson of
Bristlet, died on January 18th, aged
two months and % days. The fun
erals was held ION Thursday Jan. 20
and:was conducted by Rev. N. G.. w.
Knudtsen, interment being in Green
wood cemetery. James Clausen of
Oslo,1 attended the funeral of his
brothers child.
The loss Of their little darling boy
is a hard blow to the bereaved par
ents,. to whom the sympathy of
neighbors and friends is extended in
their hour of great sorrow. ~.