davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

DETROIT. Mich. sept. 2l-Close:
W heat got a weak tone At the start
from the low Liverpool opening.
Foreign markets were very weak.
Detroit started Win stump. or lie
and bulls were not doing much.
Wheat shows plenty OF sharp huc-
tuatiuns. but there Is little news be-
hind tho market movement The
forCiEu price declines. while nearly
all the n"ws from abroad is bullish.
Tn. worlds visible supply is de-
croasirg heavily and II was increas-
inr year aTo Bad weather is
causing delay in harvesting and the
movement OF new wheat is slow.
rhrcsning is hindered by rain and
snow VA France and the general out
look ia Unfavorahlc. The threat or
greater activity with submarines Is
bullish for foreigners and bearish
hero because ~ viii. II successfully
carried out. check exports from this
country and reduce receipts IN Flu
roRc
on Thl- side Is the active buying OF
cash wheat 10y millers and exporters.
The foreign buyer Is in the market
all the time and every dip brings
sale. There Is no crop news. The
northwest reports the wheat situa-
tion -. an respects as bad as report
Wheat overcame decline of tso
and closed with prices OF futures on
even terms with Wednesdays hnlsh
and cash ic higher.
Oats advanced Nc and aIsike seed
Sc. Timothy seed declined l0c. Octo-
ber beans were IBID UP 25c
tuesdays wheat quotations. Cash
No red. si.6OA bid December
opened with a drop OF l. AT S1.53ia
advanced TO Si54 touched 81 SO and
advanced 20 tl5iia May opened at
$50 u, gained ne. slumped 20 si57
and advanced TO si.isls Cash No.
white. $i.t5h bid.
Thursday's coarse grain quotations
4 Oh s.1-
low. Ssc. No. / yellow. SsaS7c.
Oats. standard, 4siSc; No white
4TLc. No Z white. 46ibc sample
white I car az 47c
Rye: Cash No. .. si.e3.
Beans Immediate and prompt
shipment s. October. St75 bid
Seeds Prime red clover 81 60: al
sike s955, timothy. $2.a0. alfalfa.
Sl0d1t.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday were 2 600 bhls. OF -four. 6
cars of wheat Is of corn. 6 OF oats.
! " rye and OF hay. shipments
were 1000 bhls. of hour. 1000 bu. Of
wheat 200 hu. ~ oats and 5000 hu
~ rye. stocks are 475 600 hu OF
wheat. lib. 600 bu. OF corn. 259. 900 bu.
of oats and "a. 900 bu. 81 rye
Exports - wheat and -four Thurs
day. 100000 hu
Primary wheat receipts were l.
$4,000 hu., against 2.ti2o0o bu. a
year ago.
Receipts Of wheat. Thursday Du-
lu'h l5i cars, against 632, Mime
apolis. 53s cars against a11; winni-
peg, 1913 cars. against 1,O62. Chicago.
s. cars, against PSI; southwest. 3g9.-
GOO bu., against 3Sl 600 hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEUU, Yopt 2l.-Hug4. Eo-
cclpts 1000 market l5c lower. heav-
les. sl1 ioTl12o. mediums. S1t.1OT
II Is workers. t10Uti 70. good pigs
So 25M9 ~ Calves Market steady
sheen and lambs Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

retru.f ugut .tnrrincs f1r TNu~s4
dhv were e. is5f27 % Total clear
saAta 80 against -. pNa oli iNi 50 for
the eorreADondinR period IN 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Third Inning.

BOSTON walker walked Gainor
hunted and Walker was forced Cuvel-
eskic 90 Bush Galnur took second
on a Wild pitch Lewis singled 10 cen
ter scoring Gainor. GardnOr was hit
by a pitched ball Roland replaced
CovoIeskfr scott nied 20 Young.
Thomas flied To- Crawford one run.
one hit. no error.
DETROIT Gardner threw out Ro-
land Nitt beat out an infeid hit 20
second Bush nicd 10 walker Ruth
threw out Cobb No run, ono hit. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

Dodd. Martin g. Co: Sentiment in
wire houses is friendly on railroad
Issues On reactions Investigations
do not show much foreign liquidation
In this department. Floor traders are
using the government appeal in tho
Reading and LehiRh Valley cases
against those stocks. There are good
rea sons for expecting them to be
well bought on declines"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
First Inning.

BOSTON - Hooper singled past
H.timan on the first ball pitched and
went 60 third on Crawford p tumble
Bush threw out Jenvrin. after hold
ing Hpp"r on third Walker hit
home run over CoJb's head scoring
Hooper ahead 81 him Gamer die1
10 Bush Lewis was hit IN the back
with a pitched hatl Gardner led 90
g..l-t- = Fs-.t-.-rt--. 4V--cr ritz. ono rrr0r.
DETROIT-Vitt sinSled 80 right
Bush hit into double play Gardner
20 Janvrin 20 Gamer Janvrin threw
out Cobb No run, one hit. no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
nI rrEH An I,nns.

nutter-ENtra creamery. 38c la..
rvcnmory. lrsts. a0tsC TO-. dairy. H4e
10 pacKing stock 23isC ih
ErEs-Fresh receipts. cases in
cluded. hrsts. sOc, current receipts
7sNc Receipts Thursday. i.450
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Fourth Inning.
Hooper

BOSTON Ruth walked Hooper
sacrificed. Boland 20 Heilman Jan
Vrin walked Walker tripled TO right
scoring Ruth and Janvrin. Hohlttzel
batted for Gainor Hc popped 20 WITT.
Lewis beat out Rrounder 20 deep
short Walker scoring Lewis stole
second Roland threw out Gardner.
Three runs. two hits. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
TODAY'S GAME
BOSTON.
DETROIT.
OOO2O J: 20.

Batteries Ruth and Thomas !.
Coveleskie and Stanage. Umpires
Evans and Owns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Banks and Trust Companies.

to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. +. Moss n Co, Carlyle & P0vah,
Geo. VI; West a Co. h. E. Maccrone
a Co. IA; W. No9ie 4 Co, ?; L. Sey-
rill. Lynch & Co. W. A. Hamlin 8
Co, VIM. A. Neer & Co.. Sinclair q
Gouls. EmmeL i. Sprague, VIM. IA.
Co, w. e Reilly e. Co. Matthew
Finn, A ". Wallace a. Co., Lewis q
Stockard AZ Co. Bennett. Smith Il
Gorton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

Specialist reports are referr,ng TO
tho presence Of large number on stop
from outside sources to a consider
able extent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

PrfntinE--the plain neat kird--thst
In right-Times Job Dcpt.-Main 452a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

PrsatiHR-the pisin nest kind-thst
- riEht--rines Job Dr2t.--U-is G-H->
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

NApprentice allowance elaine
NNcAthpr Clnnr- frncl fnaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
SWAT THE ITY ~ WINTER.

The Merchant Association of New
York has undertaken 20 inaugurate "A
midwinter swat the ny campaign. With
the thermometer lowering around the
zero mark In most parts Of the coun-
ny this would seem 60 be the closed
season for the housefly. but such IN
not the case. while the winter weather
Kills most 81 the flies II does not get
them all II Il did there would be
coming sumner.
Cards ana circulars are being sent
out BY this association urging every
householder 10 "kill the winter niesi"
Now IL the time, II declares. % begin
next summers campaiEn.
The late Matched flies are now lay
1ng eTgs In favorable places for in
ouhation In the early spring, some 81
these eggs will hatch out during tho
winter where temperatures are favor
able Il h the winter flies that VIII
become the prosecutors ~ next sum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Ne~ York Herald.

Despite his disclaimer. the presi-
dents action in proposing. at this time.
that tho b~eiligersni nations exchange
views on possible terms Of peace y
hound 10 be construed by the peoples
Of those nations and by many Ameri-
ans ~ having direct relation 20 the
Berlin cry for peace II the suspicion
is not warranted the responsibility -
Mr.. wilson's alone Tor the coincidence
h striking u viii be surprising II
The mere suspicion raised In nations
That are fighting Tor their existence
aoes not initiate greatly agains, the
end % which the president Is aiming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
IaOSIOIII6r PORN

The most imposing building .n many
American " aud cities b. the new
p%ustuihce. II b. au ornament To- the
place. NO doubt. the architecture clas-
sIc or colonial. the huilding material
granite and marble There nnc ntruc-
lures are 81 the hast Few yenrs. rhc,
we're obtnined hy IL representative OF
senator who wus able 60 boast OF whit
he had done for the town aud assure
hls return 10 congress.
IN the west and south the exiraya-
gancc iH' conspicuous in many cases
n b. a criminal waste OF money little
ono-horse towns having public build
inss that are the show places of the
whole congressional district and the
Joke of the corner grocer, store
strusgling Villages In a semi. wilder
ness have postuHics- suited Ia cities
OF 80 0oo people In the nature of
things these nne structures will be
neglected aud VIII run down IN the
course ~ tiine because the settlement
VIII never grow 49, 90 the building
In the pork barrel now before con-
sfcss under the name OF the omnibus
pu0lis building hill when signifies
graft for all. Hazard Ky. with u pop.
ulaiion uf 53s. b. down Tor a $50 0a0
structure. the cost Of maintenance OF
which would be- S3.59o q year al
though the pustoncc receipts are only
- 09o and viii never be much more.
Pikeville Ky, another mountain town
lon the same congressional district. also
with q population % 4 few hundred.
h. q candidate Tor q f35. 600 building.
These are sample eases. The omni-
bus bin ~ stuffed with brazen demands
upon The public treasury; u b. graft.
pure grau nothing else.
An outcry goes up when schemes
70 widen Pawpaw creek or to dredge
Hermit crab shoals are dug out OF
the river and harbor biil. but there
seems to be a conspiracy To be mum
about the loot ia the omnibus public
building bill. ID is high time some
thinR was done 30 regulate the eN-
penditure 81 money on federal build
ings, suiting the Appropriation 10 the
actual need. n the measure nov be-
fore congress ~ not recast TO do Jus
tice TO deserving localities and pruned
Of ~ HAIR ds and Pikeyilles. Mr..
Wilson viii not hesitate to interpose
his yeto-New York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

A good reason for dlspatohing his
note to the beiiigeronis IL stated by
the president when he says that the
interests of this neutral nation have
heen most seriously affected by the
war and that We mus, consider now
best to safeguard our interests " u Is
10 continue.
Mr, Wilson Ia on rather unsafe
ground when he says that the OBJ
jeets which the statesmen % the bel
ligeEent powers on both sides have
In mind In It's val are virtually
me same" There may he likeness
In form as publicly expressed II Is
the general belief that the object
they have in mind are about a.
aissmllar as could veil be imagined
Fortunately Mr.. Wilson says moth.
inn about the conditions of peace
More fortunately stii nc disclaimi
offering mediation. II Is difficult &c
zee where or how the note can d.
harm. Il may do good by turning
the thoughts OF tho ~beiiigerents mor'
%inten,ly upon peace ~ desirabis ans
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
New ycrt Tribune

The Tr,5ane profoundly resrets tina,
President Wilson should at this time
have been moved to make n gesture
which. howevs honestly intended TO
promote the cause % peace. viii IN
svitably tend 90 compilcate and not
TO clarity the situation. IL only
Mr. wilson could have waited until
there was n sign that Germany
reslly sought peace. u only he could
have waited until there was a single
fact to show that Germany renowned
the crime against humanity which was
and v Belsiuml But now American
Influence for real peace. for jusi peace
Is abolished. Today and hence
forth We have Become the agents ana
purveyors OF n German peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
TALKS ON TIII,IIT.
GAsnIINE \Nn rnnIlr

To write about thrin iu connection
With gasoline would seem az logical
as talking about peace and quietude
81 mind amid the bursting of shells on
Id battlefield Buk here can be thrift
In the use of things that seem luNur-
ions. az well a. thrin in The use of
things that are necessary. o. Tor In
stance. with the sire OF an article hat
is a pure luNur, goes the directions
for H. economical use. 80 would Dee
folly 10 disregard the advice Of the
maker Who knows how the article
should he used Ia give the best results.
irrespective OF the fact that .t costs
on NOTHING
H. out III the millions of ear own-
crs Of this country. only q small per
ceutage were 60 practice thrif in the
use 81 gasoline the consumption
would be sreatly reduced and the cost
cheapcnd accordingly, for The high
prices nus Of necessity De- %trhccuhl' q"
the huge ana Unsuitable demand That
results from tho hundreds of thous-
ands Of ears used daily.
When the motor ear vas "a new
thing. gas vas ohtainHhle at Il price
that would make the heart OF tht
present day motorist leap with jos,
and little thought s.ven Ga h. econ
omy; but as IL goes up and up. care
must 30 Necessity he used " the cost
OF motoring does not become pt0hIb-
tive. ~ has been stated ou good au-
thority that a saving OF from hfty To-
one hundred dollars per yer per ear
could be made n care were taken In
the use of gasoline. Care Of BEARINGS.
care Of tires. and clean cylinders viii
"a 80 car owner more than he
knows. Those who know anything az
ali about "a a will appreciate the
fact that We waste IL iot of fuel that
does no good.
We do not coast the hills We lot the
motor run when the car h standing.
We use the clutch too much, We hay,
poor adjustments IN the c%arDuretor.
aud buru gas instead ~ mir. We do
not get fun measure from The gasoline
seller. ana We make long dctours be-.
cause distance iH 80 little am element
In motoring.
There win come "a time. II n T. not
alreaD5 here. when every man who
earns twelve hundred dollar "a year
In small places, aud eighteen hundred
"A year in 'he iarger towns. can afford
aud should have a ctr n brings NOR,
lasting ana beneficial pleasure than
any other medium yti devised as q
pastime. n takoB you a. of doors
lt gives you a chance to picnic Witi
the family, see the country save time
entertain as no other device over can
AMI has its proper place In the scheme
OF life. But "a little study ~ ears aud
their care and operation Thought foi
the little savings that are possible
Will make what would seem 10 be- d
b~urdensomc tnX "a real ana lastiua
'beneht
Bert Williams in one - his charac.
acteristic enc In the Winter car.
den. drives up 90 "A waysido gas sta
uou boz u battered motor cycle and
asks for ten drops OF gas, and care.
fuliy inquiries 81 m. dealer how mi
IL Will take him.
Eighty miles down him. b. m,
prompt reply. And that b. the whols
secret ~ gas usinE-tc 20 hoen hiil
without 10. for sometimes sou can
get up ma, hll with Co.
- I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
THRIFT. TnI SALVATION ron
OtH IIrTtHI WELFARE

Ihc aNcruge total amii, Income. Iu.
Guiding Women and children. IL be.
tween $500 and $500 a year ln the
United States. according 10 statistics
given "a by the American socIety for
Thrift. Between 1900 and 1914 a..
average Increase. In the rctaii prices
81 food was about 90 per cent. while
wages Increased a little less than 80
Der cent No matter what may be- me
cause OF this condition the moral b.
plain; m, average American Of the
futurc must De- thrifty. our population
IL Increasing NJ the rate 81 ttas %
gay Statiriicians estimate that with
Ia e few years this Increase will reach
10000 "A DAY There viii then be-
even gfeater cause FOR thrir.
movement H. ON foot Ia the National
Loucation association. the onIslal OIL
funizutitn OF school tcachsrs II Amer.
lea, Tor dc,is.ng plans OF teaching
thrift in our schools. TIL. means be-.
ginning 40 The foundation. points out
the American Society Tor Thun and
the result ON the happiness prosper
Iiiy and security oi the future Ameri.
can VIII be- beyond comprehension
There are over 60 u"H. 600 worker. Ir
America. 81 each worker began nov
60 save "a dime a daA the arrrsratH
Accommodations Wuuld reach SilGs-
s'N.s1S q year 90 % each saved %
dime a wcek the Total would boz gaGA
NlH,alt The saving uf a dime n
month hy .'.t worker would amount
t. NN,iNs 0s5, ana oniy q dime A
year would mean Noi'5so Amer
$780,
can Society for Thrift statistics show
that - per cent 81 men are depend
ont upon their daily earnings pt ON
others, Tor support go the age 81 90
ana mat not one man Toe 30 who 90.
lures WIN a rom peteury is thio 90
retain that competency a. The cio..
~ NE These are things Tor the pa.
iriotic American 10 think about This
H. IL nation ~ manifest destiny. bui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Photographed. aud when n saw ma.
Ia the act Of making his picture he
came az me with a rush. yelling In "A
saNags fashion. was sitting ON "a
log aud he sat down beside me 80
close thai J narrowly escaped falling
on. lie yelled and ~gesticulated. but
J sat perfectly sim aud pretended not
10 see Vim The man who had sold
me my permit came up behind aud
said something. Finally h. left. but
all during the afternoon whenever 1
attempted 10 take a picture dirt vas
thrown NJ me M all the curses
known 10 their savage traditions were
wished on me. The Delight Makers
beat ian pans az horses and caused
several runaway and frightened
children almost into spasms Mrs. e..
a. Miller bon Lcslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

.mer. couraess billions. one fy that
gets through the winter win becom'
the parent 81 hundreds Of millions the
coming summer.
The associations winter campaign is
an important one. II j. urging honse-
holders everywhere not to trust 90 the
cold to XIII the flies, but To- mike way
with every one ~ them row. House
keepers are ADVISED to clean up thor
premises and give special attention 10
every out If the way place where flies
may lurk and breed.
Advice that j. good Tor New York b.
good for every other city aud commun-
lity which would rid Itself ~ the LANCER
In she houaeny pest. A. a carrier ~
disease germs the ny perhaps has r'
superior. Cnqu%cstlonably. now b. the
time Ia begin next summers cam
palgn against the housefly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
DIVIDING rur ursroNslBILiTy

Matrons Of matcrnlt, homes aud
other Interested lu he problem of the
iliegitimnte child have said many
times that %1ippancy with regard To-
fellows n "%spuonlng start many
a good girl on the path to disgrace
Just at present the unusual mount
~ gayety In e,efS larpc cit, rcucws
the general interest in statements uf
this kind \ round 81 danccs joy
rides. PLAYS and picture show. Pr"-
NOTES IL sirl opportunit, for making
new acquaintance aud offers chances
for Informal and sometimes yer,
doubtful Friendships between nice
young wome and men who ar. uu-
known 90 the fsmil, uf the ,ouus
woman
Then the Influence of the home VIII
show Itself ana Will prove The ,ital
factor in d"tctminiuE q gIfIs conduct
under temptation over uut-thirl of
the unwed mothers whore cases were
Investigated boo 70 certain city were
living with then parents 90 relatives
Evidently. fathers and mothers must
assume greater rcspousibiiIt, for tho
conduct OF their daughters b. the CON
clusion most persons viii make
but how about the parents rcspuu-
sihility Tor their sons conduct
\ man whose parents have trained
him ln decency Will try 30 least tu see
thht his spuuuing eve robs t giri of
her rcspectahilit,
Isn't D. about time that such uies.
lions were discussed a. q man-snd.
m problem and not entirely ~ a
matter 81 The education of glrlse tn.
mi from time immemorisi has
n''n ohliSed O" wear In" scarlet let
ter in Wow oi th" whole world when
VIII societ, brand the male llbertinc
so That an may know him for what
ne M and ma~e him stand his share
OF the odium - Paterson tN 81
Press-Guardlau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
The Scrap Book

LIS AUTUMN
Dear. dun imnai rain.
Skies Va TO gray
Winds s.gh like an unfoshcd an
oione TO.
rncanny
Yet not fof this drear autumnai
mood,
This wlntt lr.
I view front duil mental solitude
The agingl a
For me-thet ory Of sun hot days.
Nights Zinc warm:
Moons purpA he weird star.en.
chantcl e.
The Aprl
The rains al N tho roof the
winds D
Among the ~
Those make y ar through DAYS
Of warnt -nt
The hum rl
Because ! see " % tina, saw YOUR
face
A. none haas
And hear with q al heard YOU
every piar'
H. summcr sre
And shall hesr bin in the fan
And loo the snoN
Because YOU iivea athe and love
In al
Wher'er | "a.
john o. Ncihaf, The Quest
Macmillan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
po,L u,cirNE N SCHOOL

Teachers In the lronvilie suburban
school are considering the purchase
~ washable dolls one ~ which VII
be- entrusted to the care of each child
bon the nrst and second grades, clothes
VIII be- added later Each child VIII
be- given personal care 81 a doll
Teachers viii cxpalu 60 the children
the necessity of frequent baths and
clean clothes to keep the dolls from
getting ll. They hope q impress up
on the children the benefits ~ r. clean
body and clean clothing.
Oniy the plaincsi ~ clothes will DO
u en- the dolls Most % the CLOTH
Ine will be- made Pos the students ~
the upper grades This viii give the
advanced students training Boz dress
making and Washing and Ironing
Toledo Newf-Her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
liosion Herald

President wilson makes a common
sense move In sending notes "a all the
%hel,igerents calling on them Ia state
she objects FOR which they az. fighting
While zach 81 the present con
hstan,s think that n has an abso
luteiy good reaso for fighting, neu-
iral.minded Observers can zee on
every hand the evidence 81 national
has ~ the president can haze
any influence In bringing the embat-
tied nations 20 a common understand
ina OF wha, this struggle Is about hs
should exert II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
SOLDIERS LIKE MOUTH ORGAN
HIST

Socks with the toes knitted In red.
White and blue. stuned with chewing
an and mouth organs, are among
te most welcome gifts sent from
tmerica 10 wounded French soldiers,
said Miss Christine " n.te OF New
rira and Miss Florence billings. "a
.l the organizers ~ the American fund
',- French wounded. They said h
I, diors who got mouth organs we're
liant az their luck.-New YORK
Il.raid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
URGES suAnKs A. room

zone Of the great American needs
at the present time IA the shark eating
man" Hugh VI Smith, United states
commissioner OF fisheries. says In AN
article entitled. Sharks -Man-E Eaters
ana Others. In the American Museum
Journal. He says: "All sharks OF sur
ncient Size have a food value, and In
many parts 81 tho world sharks arc
regularly nshed for ana used for hui
man consumption SPOKANE Spokes-
man-Reyiew