davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14

Everything is Done Automatically.
1t prints dates, adds your deposits
to the old balance. All of this is
done automatically. The operator
simply writes the amount on the
keyboard 1.-The machine shifts from
column to column and adds, sub
tracts, or prints the date as desired,
without the least attention being
necessary. s.: .ssa
r Come In and See it Work ...-.~.
There is no method of posting
ledgers known which equals this
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
in either accuracy or time saving.
Come in and see our new Bur-
roughs at work in our accounting
department. 81,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14

Liliuokalani, former Queen Of Ha-
Waii, sends 500 monthly to the Red
Cross Of the United States. In her.
last letter to the Governor she
states: = will send this to the end
Of the war, if it lasts for ages.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
A New Machine at the
Cook County State Bank

This machine is really a
wonderful set of5steel brains
which we are putting to work
in our accounting department.
With it we can handle our figure
work faster than ever before and
at the same time be sure that every
item in our books are right. =
Help Us Give You Better Service
By the machine method, every
depositor's account is kept in. bal
ance all the time and there are no.
mistakes such as are unavoidable
with other ways of handling figures.
Is: The time saving made possible
by the machine gives us the oppor-,
tunity to improve the service to
our customers in all departments
of the bank. a. ...- .. :-.... .s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14

Have you read the want ads?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29
FUR DEALER MAKES NEW
 HEADQUARTERS IN SKAGWAY

Among the incoming passengers on the Humboldt was J. II. Senn and son bound for Atlin. MT. Senn is q wholesalc fur dealer, spending his winters in Atlin and the sum- mer months on the outside. He has been in the Atlin country for II years and says the fur business is very profitable and enjoyable work. A large part of the business conducted by NIr. Senn is done thru the mails, and he also supplies many of the fur dealers in the tourist towns of Southeasten Alas
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29
ABOUT 6 PER CENT
 KILLED IN WAR

If vou, a drafted man, believe that statistics tell the truth, you will feet as safe in France as you usupry do in the streets of New York. So says Roger W. BaOson' the eminent statistician, quoted by the Popular Science Monthly. Fur thermore, he says that the man who is connected with the heavy field artillery is no more likely to be killed than one in the employ of railroad.
 However, he does not hold out such high hopes for the lieutenants' serzcamts and corporals, the death rate being very much greater among officers than among priyates. Also, the mortality is higher among volunteer corps than among draft ed men. Sixty men per thousand are now being killed in the war, and about one hundred and fifty men cut of each thousand are wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29
LAUNCH MAY
 BE LOST
CContinued from page l.)

The canal between here and Haiues does not offer many places of refuge from storms, but it is thought that the boat and men are safe and probably hugging some small shelter among the cliffs of the canal.
 Geo. Rapu2zi, ill charge of the launch, is well acquainted with in land water navigation and the men win him are seasoned and experi- encod from a summer of outdoor work. The lack of food has probably caused some suffering, but aside from that the men are thought to be safe.
 On the launch are Geo. Rapuzzi, in command; Britton Weste, Dan McDougan, A. s. Heydek and Ivan Erickson. The men are in the en- ploy of T. E. P. Keegan, of the Alaska Road Commission, and had just finished their work in Skag- way and were on their way to Haines for q few days work there.
 Further word of the missing boat is expected from the U. s. steamer Peterson at any time.
 LATER-The Peterson arrived in port this morning at 11:3O o'clock having followed the east side of the canal up the entire dist nnce to SkagHyay and reported hay ing seen no signs of the missing boat.
 \ heavy wind is reported to have been blowing in Haines ana vicinity saturday night and it is thought the launch probably got "s far as the ChiIknt inlet and is some where in that vicinity awaitin the Quicting of the waters
 The Peterson this afternoon ls ski,1inc the west banks of the Lynn canal in an effort to find some trace of the missing boat or of the men.
 Many theories are being advanced regarding the boat and the reason for its delay in arrival, but nearly everyone thinks the staunch little launch is safe. Among one of the probable theories is that the yes sel caught fire in the canal and was forced to put ashore, and that the men are somewhere along the banks now awaiting rescue.
 The boat is well built and rests dee9 in the water. It's name IS Star. It is painted white and mas 8 low cabin. The ship always car ried q large number of life preserV- CTS. It has made the trip many times to Haines and even to Ju- neau and is said to be one of the most steady launches in the Skag- way harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

Tbe Prince John, of the Grand Trunk steamship line, is schedul' ed to arrive in Skagway Nov 8.
 The Spokane of the Pacific s. s. Co is due to arrive in port to- morrow morning and is bringing six days paper mail and two days letter mail.
 The Frincss Sophia, of the C. P. R., sailed from Vancouver for Sb away and way ports Saturday might a1 6 D. m. and is Bchdeuled 10 arrive in port Wednesday morn ing. She has one days mail.
 The Alameda, of the Alaska s. s, Co.,. is due to arrive in Skagway tomorrow from the westward but it is net definitely known whether she will make the Skagway call.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29

ka. This season MT. Senn is enlarg- ing his business and includes Skag- way on his business card which reads, U. H. Senn, Fur Dealer, At lin and Skagway." MT. Senn buys the furs directly from the trappers and re-sells to his trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29

Melvin Achison was a passenger leaving ou the Humboldt for Seat tie. Mir. AchisOn has been a resi- denl of Skagway for some time and is well known in the city. Dur the summer months he was en- pa,' ed ill fishing, using his gas ldunch to good advantage.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-29
WHITE PASS MEN SUBSCRIBE TO
 JUAN

Among the White Pass employees subscribing to the Second Liberty loan are: J. c. Stewart E. Teller E. L. Brasen c. J. Farwell L. c. Gault Wm. J. Mulyihiu l. E. Reynoldson J. L. Schroeder F. B. Wurzbacher II. Ashley F. Farmer v. Bankken J. Mclean z. J. Standish ? EYille ". E. Feero C. C. Sipprell !. A Crepeau F. Weber Wm. Bunting :. Alden Geo. Rapuzzi J, P. Olson L. c. Brockmiller v L. R. Sparks N. Hanson J. w. Grashel P. J. Flynn Peter M. Crepeau Wm. Attn J ". Flynn Vert Alden A. B. Towne F. Rogers [. Rogers J. NJ. ROurke C. Rosenberg C. c. Cole C. Il Rogers J. L. Stewart x E. Reynoldson o w Flynn Karl A. Larson James K. McAlister D Mcdonald N. A. Phelps Fred Shorten A. R. Purdy A. Donald s. WitsO C Larsen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Producers Make Gigantic
Score Against Ardmorites
Final Score 18 to 3; Visitors
Try Three Pitchers; Brewer
Makes Six Runs in Six Times
to Plate; Indian Parks Ball.

Producers fattened their batting
averages substantially yesterday af-
ternoon when they defeated the Ard
more nine in the opening game of the
final series of the schedule by a score
OF IS to 3. Fifteen hits were made
by Young's men off the three pitchers
used by the visitors in All attempt to
stop the terrible rally.
They were unable to do much with
Powell, who twirled for the Tulsa
club. yewashe. the Indian catcher.
knocked the ball over the left field
fence in the second round for their
first tally. Three hits in success in
in the sixth, two Of which were for
two bases, made up the other couple,
Clark and Allison making the circuit
for them.
Tulsa made two runs in the first
frame, when, with tie aid of two
hits and three errors Brewer and
Eeatly were landed safe at home
plate. In the second they went out
in succession, but a five run stanza
was enjoyed by the Producers in the
third time at bats. Three hits, two
bases on balls and three wild pitches
by Smithson accounted for them.
brewer also maze anotler run IN the
next innirg.
when the visitors took the field for
the fifth Bob McCabe, the regular
shortstop, decided he could pitch pet
ter than Smithson, so they changed
places. Bob lasted two innings The
7side went out in the first without a
man reaching second. He had 1t a
little unsteady in the sixth tho when
fifteen of the Producers faced HIM
and nine of them scored.
Bob surrendered pitching duties to
Allison, the regular righttielder. In
the seventh inning, who worked for
the rest Of the game. lie got by the
seventh without being scored on. but
Brewer made his sixth score of the
game. one for each time he had been
up, in the eighth.
The game will be called at 330
O'Clock this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Best Pitcher in League Too Late
to Put Producers in the Running

Tulsa is winding up the season in
possession of yoGngster who may
well be acclaimed the best pitcher in
the Western associa ton. and while
he came too late to put the Producers
in the running for the pennant, never
theless had he not appeared upon the
scene when he did. Noung's athletes
would be finishing tomorrow where
Ardmore now is-in last place.
Pearson is the kind of pitcher
for whom Scotty has searched ever
since the close of last season. All
winter he secuted for n big righthand-
er who could work every third or
fourth day and NOV down the OPP
position relentlessly. He thot he had
landed such man when he got Pol
son. He also thot he had a possibil-
ity when he landed Richardson. Rich
ardson soon went, but Scotty stuck to
Poison until well after the middle of
the season, then he was forced to ad
nit that Poison was not the man he
was hunting.
About that time he learned of the
existence of a son OF the southland
named Pearson who was reputed to
measure up to the standard of his
ideal in every way The name Of
Overton Pearson sounded more like
that or war correspondent or nov
elette writer than like a husky ball
HEAVIER, but taking a long chance
Scotty ordered him to report.
He did so at Oklahoma City, and
the way he made the Capitalists fan
the air caused the Producer purser to
slap himself gleefully on the back
And every succeeding appearance Of
the big boy on the mound increased
ScottV's satisfaction
Since joining the Producers Pear
son, pitching every third day. has
Won IL games and lost but six. Had
he been accorded even ordinary back
ing his percentage would have been
still higher. But many times his sup
port wavered or failed to deliver with
the stick and he was charged with
a loss. Once he lost when his back
ing delivered only one hit and another
time he lost because Tulsa made only
two safeties.
During Pearson's last five games he
struck out sc men and included in
this bunch of games was that against
Fort Smith in which he set seasons
record and tied the league record by
whiting Is. He has good control,
rarely giving q free ride to first.
Pearson is % years old, stands q
little higher than six feet and weighs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Australians Hear Darcy's Story
OVERTON PEARSON.

their wearisome journey across
America to San Francisco, where they
were astounded and gratified at the
reception accorded the dead
His was the only body that ever
lay in the Eagles hall, and nearly all
San Francisco passed in procession by
it, and did it honor. The han is up
near the Golden Gate part. and the
procession to the steamer was led all
the way by the police band, and tnous-
ands of prominent citizens walked
the whole way behind the hearse,
which was headed by an escort of
mounted police.
Hawkins describes Whitman, the
pro- German governor of New York.
who was the first to
BLACKLIST DARCY,
as "a little ape of a man, almost n
dwarf, and full of the cuteness and
cunning of monkey, with the man
hers of a boar" But the real cause
of the treatment meted out to Darcy,
said Hawkins, was the rotten Yankee
managers" who snapped at his heels
like a pack OF dingoes, savage with
disappointment and dollar hunger"
How would Darcy have got on
with the American boxers? There
wasn't one of them could make him
hurry.
Les met Jess willard, the heavy
weight champion, in Chicago Darcy
was showing, and Willard went to see
him. and came round behind the
scenes and they were Introduced.
" Are you the little man who wants
to fight me" asked the giant
"'Yes, Mr.. willard; I'll fight you
any time it Gan be arranged replied
Les. with his cheeriest smile"
But the fates willed otherwise.
Darcy had to meet more formidable
antagonist than Willard, and tho he
fought to the last with characteristic
courage, the Australian champion
went down for the final count
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
MEFFORD CHOSEN
KENDALL'S COACH
Schmidt's Successor Comes to
Tulsa College With Stages
Recommendation.
M'BlRNEY WILL BE CHIEF
Presbyterians Expect a Good
Team in Spite of Loss of
1916 Stars.
M'BlRNEY WILL BE CHIEF

That Hal Mefford. former Uni
VerSiy Of Chicago athlete. would sue
coed Francis Schmidt az cOach Of the
Henry Kendall college football team
this fall was the announcement made
last night by officials II the Presby-
sumo active charge OF the coaching, IL
was announced that sam McBirncy
who has coached two cham pionship
football teams for Tulsa, would serve
as athletic director
III | did not believe that he could
deliver the goods | would not have
recommended hirl." wrote Coach
AlonZo Stagg of the moroun team in
urging that Kendall give the former
thiCagoan chance. "tIe played
under me and | know that he Is what
you want"
Since being graduated from the
University of Chicago. Mefford has
spent two years in Germany where he
studied tho athletic sports of Uncle
Sam's military enemies
While the exact date of the arrival
of the new coach was NOT known last
night. IL was stated that tho college
would open or September I / and that
Mefford would be on the job not later
than September.
In spite of the fact that tho major
'ty If the men who made Up Kcndall's
all-Victorious II Of 1916 have joined
the colors. Kendall officials believe
that the material will be here for an
other strong team this year, the high
schools of eastern Oklahoma having
promised 10 send a number of their
best athletes
ford taxes. recently was given n lieu
tenants commission In the officers
training school ut Fort Logan II
Roots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Team StandiAgs
Uittc VIII Enlist.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. L.
Charles Hitte, trainer for the Cleve-
land Americans. not only intends to
re-enlist in the navy after the season
closes, but announces that his son,
Charles Hitte, 1r., intends to serve on
one of the nations sea fighters.
EIitte saw active service In the navy
during the Spanish American war.
He was q gunner's mate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
CARDS AND REDLEGS
BOTH WIN TWIN BILLS
Giants Take Final With Brook
lyn 3 to 2; Sunday Games
Cancelled.

BROOKLYN. Sept. l. New York de.
feated brooklyn in tn" final of thS Sc.
ries today 10 2. Thu morning game
scheduled with Philadelphia Lator day will
lie played in the afternoon as part OF
doubleFrader Tn, Brooklyn club had
games scheduled with Philadelphin tomor
row and New York next Sunday, but can.
eel'cd them pending a court decision In ~.
gard TO the legality II a Sunday game
played at fblets
Score by innings:
New York ......... 100 0C1 1903 ~ 0
Brooklyn ......... 200 COO 0OO-2 g
=, Batteries: Sallee and Rariden; Cadore,
s Smith and Kruger.
St Louis IL. Pittsburgh 90.
PlFTSbUk1ll sept st. Louis won
two games from Pittsburgh today by TO o
scores. Both contests were frightened with
splendid pitching In the first Cooper held
the visitors safe until in the ninth when
WARDS tumble followed by two hits scored
the only run Of the game. Two hits and n
sacrifice punched on Carlson in the fourth
inning OF the second game accounted for
the only run Of the contest
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: RH.E.
81 Louis ...,..... 600 900 ool-I 5 o
Pittsburgh ........ 900 600 000-O S I
Batteries: Horstman and Gonzales; Cooper
and W. Wagner.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: r. HE
81. Louis ......... 600 900 l0O--1 !
Pittsburgh ........ 900 900 OOO--0 I 3
Batteries: Watson and Snyder; Carlson
and Schmidt.
Cincinnati 49, Chicago IL.
CiNClNNATl Sept. l. Cincinnati took
b0:h games OF C loubleheader from Chicago
hero today, coming from behind in each
game.
FIRST GAME.
Eoore by inpings:
Chicago ....... 100 600 COo-i I !
Cincinnati ..... 900 90. 0O'-2 o o
Batteries: Vaughan and Elliott; Toney
SECOND GAME
Score by innirgs:
RHE
Chicago .......... COO 010 10O-l 9
Cincinnati .,t... 0b0 00u 3o'-3 3 /
batteries. Hendrix and Wilson: Eller
FayoIttc Theme.
In Russia Is VI. ,NiKitine
One of the leading folks.
About his surname we have seen
Eleven thOuSand iOkes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Aftcr planning and plotting for
weeks Cy Young, manager OF the
Producers. announced last night that
he hal received telegram from the
Dallas club, champions OF the Texas
league. agreeing to play a post season
series with an all-star team picked
from tho Western association.
'fhe series will be played at Dallas
September Z. s, 9. September 10. Mon
day, will be an Off day, and then 1t is
expected that oklahoma city Will be
the scene of the fourth contest on
Sc! tenIber II. Then the teams come
to Tulsa to finish up. playing here on
September 13, IA, IS and 16.
Three members of The McAlester
champions have been chosen on the
rll-star club, four from Tulsa, two
froin Denison, two from MusSogee
and one from oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
AStar Western Association Team Will Play Texas League Champs
Games Today
Western Association.


Western Association.
Ardmore at Tulsa
Denison at Oklahoma City.
Fort Smith at Sherman.
McAlestcr at Muskogce.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
No others scheduled.
American League.
St Louis AT Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
No others scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St Paul at Milwaukee.
Western League.
Wichita at Denver.
Joplin AZ Hutchinson.
ST Joseph At Des Moines.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Southern League.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
birmingham at Mobile
Little Rock at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Results YESTERDAY


National League.
Cincinnati %, Chicago IL.
ST Louis IL. Pittsburgh 90.
New York 3, Brooklyn 2.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
American League.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 2.
Boston 6. Philadelphia /.
ST. Louis 8, Chicago 8
Washington-New York, postponed.
American Association,
Milwaukee 40, St. Paul IA.
Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 1.
Louisville 0.6, Toledo SO.
indianapolis "a, Columbus 4.3.
Western League.
Wichita 8, Denver !.
Joplin 9, Hutchinson /.
Omaha 8, Lincoln 4.
Des Moines 4, st. Joseph 2.
Western Association.
Tulsa 18, Ardmore g.
Sherman SO, Fort Smith 2.6.
McAlestsr 8, Muskogee 2.
OklShoma City 8, Denison 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
McAlester 5. Muskogee 9.

Special TO The World.
MUSKOGEE, Sept. 1.-McAlester's 1917
champions defeated the Muskogee runner-up
this afternoon in the first game OF five
game series. The score was to 2. Phillips
kept the hits scattered except in the first
inning McAlester punched the majority OF
their safties in the sixth when they counted
three times. Manager Calbert jerked Karr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Oklahoma City ., Denison s.

Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1.-Oklahoma
City won the opening game from Denison
today o to 3. Freeman was ineffective and
the Boosters hit him at viii. Two hits and
an error counted two In thief irst and fourth.
Hits were punched for four runs in the sec
ond Yockey led off with double in the
sixth and Campbells single. an error, hit
hatsman and Freeman's scratch hit scored
three.
Score by innings: r. II. T.
Denison 600 ooa oO0-3 9 )
Oklahoma City .... 242 0o1 00t-9 IS 4
Batteries: Freeman and Coe; Walkup and
Hayes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

summary: Sacrifice hit Ohlin: stolen
bases, smitGson, l'rewer ,, lIeatly 2; homo
rnn Newashe; teo-basc hits Clark Ali
son. Brewer 2, Fnirchid Dowie; first base
on balls, of Powell l, Off Smthson 3, Oft
MrCabe 2, off All!som l struck out, by
Allison !, by Smithsor |, Icy Powell 2 left
on bases Ardmore 5, Tulsa 10 double
plays BaIcnu TO Brewer. Chin, Brady to
Brewer; wild pitches, Smithso1 4 hit by
pitcher, Powell by McCsbe. Umpire, Pom
titus. Time 1928.
~7-~-~---~>>>--------
in the sixth with two scores in, two down and
a man on third. This so peeved Bennie that
he heaved the ball over the grandstand and
permitted them to score. One run was scored
earlier in the same inning when Calbert neld
the ball after a hit to left field and let
Bailey steal home. Dodble,headers will be
played Sunday and Monday.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
McAIester '........'.... 900 Ol3 OOl-5
Muhkokee 49,. .''''. =uV OUO OOO-Z
Batteries: Phillips and O'Neill; Karr
Vol and truth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

sherpan SO, Fort Smith 90.
Special to The World
FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 1-Superior
all around playing gave Sherman both games
OF a double-header with Fort Smith today
by scores OF TO and to 6.
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Sherman ........ 200 002 001--5 1
Fort Smith ....... 600 900 llO-2 9 .
Batteries; Corzine and Banner; Sewell and
Belts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
First Three Games of Post
Series Set for Texas City
September 7 to 9.
LAST FOUR WILL COME HERE
Oklahoma City May Get One
Contest; Cy Young Man.
ager of Team.
About the Series.


AT Dallas, September I. :, Q.
1T oklahoma City, Septem
Der II.
At Tulsa, September 13, IA,
Is. 10.
The All-Stars.
Young, Tulsa, pitcher.
Kinney, Denison. pitcher.
Salisbury, MuskoGee. pitcher.
bowie. Tulsa, catcher.
Merritt. Den!son, catcher.
eHrriott, McAlester, i:rt asbsc.
Hnrriott McAlester first base.
Balenti. Tulsa. shortstop
Thompson. McAlestcr, third
base.
Mulvey. McAlester. left field.
Heatly, Tnlsl. centerfield.
Murray, oklahoma City. right
field.
]. p. Scott, Tulsa business
manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Shows F!

v ANrED-Clesn shows and concessions
fer the fifteenth anncal celebration at
Miami, Okla. with fairs to follow; In tho
heart Of the lead and zinc mines with
hundred thousand pay roll = week. Wire or
como on. Other useful carnival people
wire. ]. D. Dixon, Miami, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Sherman ...........l10 Ole % 5 l
L OH Shlln ...ss...s Ouo Ooo w =
(Seven innings)
Batteries: Hit and Banner; Barr and
Belts