davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
Red Kept His Word

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Thirty-two
thousand people who saw Red Fa-
ber's historic phantom steal Of third
base Sunday wondered what the
principals could have to say.
When Rariden pegged to third to
get Faber, Buck Weaver thought
they were trying to pick him off
the base, so slid back The two
Sox were flat on the ground facing
each other. with their feet hooked
to the base. Weaver. in his aston
ishment at finding Red there, ex.
claimed:
Where the h. are you going"
Without an instant's hesitation.
Faber responded. I'm going to
pitch"
Which he did with as much COM
posture as il he had not just made
a reputation for himself that will
outlast Merkle's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

Totals. .....671 GAL TT 2029 SIC
High averag e-Klinger 179; high
score, Klinger. 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

PALLADIUM WANT. ADS Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
scalding his hand severely. He laid it
away in oil F.

scalding his hand severely. He laid it
away in OIL
Yes, there is some Giant money still
in Richmond. Every time two follow
ers of the Giants meet they glance
that's all-at proffered bets, whisper
and-depart.
The Giant pitches may have been
thinking about hand grenades.
May be, perhaps, that the red, white
and blue mixture in the Sox uniforms,
had something to do with it.
Bonnie and Heinie are still expected
to meet base hit. So far both have
been strangers to Base Hits.
PALLADIUM WANT. ADS Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

: : OIJ 1JAO
High average-Broderick, 1853; high
score. Smedinghof, Ill
The Ones took two of the three
games from the Twos in the opening
session of the A. S. N. tournament on
the " alleys Monday night In the
first game the Twos got started quick
er and rolled to victory by 10 pins,
but in the final sessions, the Ones
took everything in sight.
The SCORES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

day afternoon in less than five Sec
onds after the final play of the game
was made, and the crowd in front of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

the Palladium board started to leave
as quickly as the crowd at the Chica-
90 park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

Team totals 6a4 s92 69s 2o22 674
High ayerage-hindeT, lat; high
score-Groon, i73.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Villa seems TO be the only man who
can make q fizzle OF a revolution and
get away with Indianapolis Star.
Vfscouut Ishii has a cold. However,
he should still be able to introduce
himself - with a sneeze- - Austin
Statesman
Eerensky says he has saved Russia.
But at this distance Russia doesn't
look like g country that has expert
enced saliva tion.-GalvestOn News.
And stiu the wonder grows that the
thousands OF craft IN the "mosQ uito'
fleets OF the allies have not made the
tracks OF the ocean commerce too hot
for the U-boats--San Antonio TX
press
Holland. the home Of The Hague
and the peace palace. keeper Of the
dove. TO be smuggling condensed mix
from the United Slater into Germany
does not sound a bit good--Austn
American.
The Ozark trail IS becoming so ram
fffcd recently that We wonder whether
we are on the main line. At any rate,
we are all going 10 FL Paso over the
first military highway next month.
via Clovis and Roswell-Amarillo
News
An English sergeant, drilling Am
erican soldiers on the French front
tells them 10 give EN- ell in the
stomach" That must be bayonet drill
and the young men from the country
win not hesitate 10 obey orders. Then.
sou Boches, look outi-Austin Am
ericau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Naval Battles Of The.
World War
CraddooEs Forlorn Fight Against the Germans
By G. KAY SPENCER.
CraddocE's FOrlorH Fight Against the Germans.
BY C. KAY SPENCER

horst, with 40 more shots, admins
tered the coup de grace.
The English gunnery, according 70
survivors, was Door The Monmouth
only was able to get shot between
the two forward guns OF the Gnelse-
nau- Some damage was done By an
other shell from the Monmouth ghich
penetrated the interior cabin but dld
not explode. When the Monmouth
went down the opposing forces were
at & distance Of $500 metres
German Slips Away.
Up to this time the German adj
miral was engaged IN getting nearer
the enemy. Dominating by gun1ire-
he gave up the idea Of using torpe-
does. but having sunk the Monmouth.
he feared the Good Hope or the
Glasgow might endeavor to torpedo
him. He. therefore, changed his
course slightly, to get nearer the
coast. at the same time keeping up a
hot fire on the remaining British yes
sells The Glasgow. seriously dam
aged, now sheered OF and made Tor
the open sea
The Good Hope. hit by more shells
began TO burn fiercely. A big eXplo-
sion was heard and the vessel turned
toward the west
Night had completely fallen and the
Good Hope, her sides red hot. was
watched by the little Otranto. gradu-
ally disappearing into obseurity-a
red spot OF fire plunging and stru6-
Cling out to sea.
Perish Like Heroes.
That was the last OF the Good
Hope The admiral and all on board
perished out IN the storm on the Pa
cific in their lagship-converted into
a glowing furnace.
Admiral Spec detached the Nurn-
berg to search for the Good Hope, but
could find neither the vessel nor in
dications % her having foundered.
During the night the Germans in
tercepted wireless messages from the
Glasgow. which had managed to es-
cape, calling to her flagshi7. but the
was no reply. Her wireless va sealed
forever by the angry Pacific
The Germans made no attempt 70
save the survivors Of the Monmouth
as it was impossible to launch boats
And her plucky sailors died "out
there" in the night
The conditions were all against the
British-the storm. unfavorabie navl-
eating conditions and a practical In
feriority OF their guns
There can be no doubt that this
fleet though annihilated, upheld the
traditions OF the royal navy When
the Germans themselves admit that
"the British fought heroically" We
know that the Good Hope carried a
stainless ensign out 70 sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

carnival. but there is no reason why
he should be held up at the very
gate The price makes the present
festival matter by the rich and for
the rich "
4 feel no doubt Of the certainty OF
the $4,000 school bond issue being
indOrsed AT The polls" said school
trustee c b Stevens The people al
ways stand by the schools and VIII
vote money for them whenever they
are shown that Il is really needed
There is no doubt that the money Is
needed at present We have 10 pro-
vide for the overflow in the Franklin
school district and make other i'm
prcTements, and the voters realize
this. Personally I favored a $780, 600
issue from the beginning and voted
against the original $4,000 proposal"
You can always count on Tsleta to
do things" said Miss Myra Winkler.
county school superintendent They
have already formulated plans for q
special reception for state superinten-
dent W r Doughty and the New
Mexico and Arizona school officials
on october Is. and they promise to
make them remember the Ysleta ru-
raj school for many a day. They have
an enterprisine mothers club that is
doing most OF the boosting for the
school"
The festival OF the Allies was an
even greater success than those who
launched the movement anticipated"
said Charles n. Bassett- There was
much more money derived for the Red
Cross by the festival than any OF Us
expected. The patriotic spirit Of E
Paso was clearly demonstrated dur
ing the three days OF the festival
Men, women and children contributed
literally. realizing that the money
was 70 be given to the Red Cross
work. But the attractions were well
worth the money. and. I think the
women who were instrumental in the
success OF the festival deserve the
congratulations of every FL Pasoan.
and Tor that matter every person who
is in sympathy with the United States
and her allies They devoted many
days to the work that the Red Cross
could secure part Of the financial
assistance It needs during the world
war"
Having just returned from the
aviation school OF the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
TWO TAKE POISON; ONE
BY MISTAKE: BOTH DEAD

Pueblo, Colo. Oct. s.-MistalzinE g
powerful poison for a household medi-
cine, was responsible for the deaths
last night and early today Of Maggie
Madill and her mother. Mrs. Trax De
Vii Jarigillo, at Undercliffe. . miles
from here, according TO DIT. Ray Tay-
Tor. county coroner. who investigated
the cases. DR.. Taylor said the daugh-
ter took the poison by mistake and
died before midnight
Mrs. Jarigillo became i'll from weep
ing over her daughters death and took
a tablet from the same box her
daughter had used and died within a
few hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Try r. y H

house, eventually
FL Paso and every other city where large bodies OF men
have been camped have had their criticisms Of them
unfair than fair It to be the idea Of many men,
they get away from home, to begin complain
ing at everything they nd their next step to take pen
in hand typewriter lap and send back red hot
roast' to the home paper This not fair and It IS not
necessary The soldier with real grievance can get salts
faction always through the proper channels The soldier
not the only who complains; he Is Just ike any
other man. except that he uniform In any large
body Of men, whether in uniform out the charac
teristcs viii be found Man IS kicker at heart
than Others and 1t IS usually those who the
who write the letters back home.
In regard to Deming site for army camp, It
avoraby reported upon by board Of officers headed by
bgadr general the board knew its business It
seeking good training ground, good transportation fac
ties, good water and climate which would permit field
maneveIs throughout the year The board found them
Deng, and al the higher officers who have been assigned
to the camp pleased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

army at San Diego, want 10 say that
TINS country is doing more than is
generally believed 70 win the war by
tue air route" said William X. Lee
more There are hundreds Of bird
men being trained at the san Diego
camp In the morning the schools or
aTiatorS flying IN the air resemble q
flock OF ducks. Before the spring
drive OF the allies is launched against
Germany and her allies the United
states VIII. I believe. have hundreds
Of the latest model flying machines
along the French front and hundreds
Of well-trained aviators to man them.
The aerOplane viii. in the opinion Of
experts, prove one Of the most potent
factors 10 the allies in winning the
war.
There IS a word in our voca bulary
that is taking on an unusual signifi-
canoe Cor most people these days"
said II. W Williams and that is the
word government Up 10 a year or
two ago the majority of US were
scarcely conscious that anything req
listed Then suddenly the rich who
had lodged their taxes. the 7. ". VS.
who had lodged their deserts, the big
business man who was running his
business TO suit himself and didn't
care a continental about the public
and the free speecher who was savi-
what he pleased-all these and others
BEGAN to grow conscious that some
thing outside their own sweet wills
was shaping their ends for them. IT,
socialists ought to be happy at these
developments, since they believe in an
extension Of the powers OF govern
ment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
an eighteen, nave been work
ing for two years, and am max
ing good I asked my father il
/ might have a few callers this
winter, and il 1 could go out once
In a while with young men.
have missed all the good times
Jlis summer, as all the girls
grew up with have friends now,
and 90 out with them, and when
they invite me, always make a
third, so j refuse the invitation.
Ny father told me that I did not
need 10 80 out with young men
until / was ready to get married.
Nearly every evening at home,
an argument is started at home,
/ quarrel with my father, / Just
feel miserable because I know
he loves me and IS sOlicitious OF
my welfare but / can't see any
harm in going out with a young
man for a little pleasure Occa-
sionaly. Ny mother is dead.
&C.
Of course good times are a thing
on which youth is likely 10 lay too
much emphasis. But equally age is
likely 20 forget the perfectly good
adage that all work and no play
makes Jack dull boy and jill an
equally dull girl" Undoubtedly your
father wants TO protect you He
wants 10 save you from rushing
around madly in search OF excite
ment and wasting your youth and
health and strength on trivial pleas
ures. I think a better way for him
10 protect you would be to let you
have an occasional young man call
On you Then he, himself might
come in and meet them, make friends
with them and figure out whether
they are the sort OF boys who viii
be good companions for his young
laughter. Don't tell him again that
his attitude is absurd. And don {
fancy yourself heartbroken because
you can't 90 chasing about TO all sorts
IF cheap entertainments which do
girls more harm than good. Just
make your father feel as ! feel that
t isn't fair to expect fate 10 provide
you with a good husband right out
II a clear sky; that il isn't safe TO
shut your home TO your friends and
10 ignore the fact that youth needs
enjoyment and recreation exactly as
! plant needs sunshine. Father is a
title too conservative and reacts too
FAR against the foolish gayedes that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Lille Inrrie0s
Railroads Move $500 Cars Daily to Army Cities
Citizen Says Festival Catches Only The Rich

- 4 PPRONIlIATELT $500 cars
a Of food and other necessi-
- ties are being delivered
daily BY the railroads at the canton
meHts where the national army and
the national guard are being trained
for service abroad. according to re-
ports Just received by the railroads
war board" said C. F. Hawks. "Ac-
curate figures as 10 the extent TO
which the supplying OF food and ne
cessities for the soldiers at the train
ing camps will intensity the trans
portation problem will not be avail
able until all Of the camps have re-
ceiTed their full quota The task
which the railroads have been asked
to perform, however. is a difficult one.
Il involves the supplying OF ali the
necessities Of life for Is non-produc-
tive cities OF a population Of 10000
each and IS smaller cities ranging In
population from 800 to 5000. Alto
gether more than a million men gath
cred at the various cantonmeElts must
have their daily necessities brought
TO them BY the railroads. As il takes
al least five pounds or food per day
lDl Ee--A alAAlGLH IN dQQlLOn 70 me
food. clothing, fuel and other sup
plies that are constantly needed. the
railroads have their work cut out for
them"
IF the service given by the Stone
& Webster company we're better we
might have more faith in Them" said
a. NJ James. All through the state
Of Texas the corporation is criticized.
IN Dallas the people viii walk blocks
70 avoid having to ride on their over
loaded cars It seems TO me that be-
fore we take the promises Of such a
concern we should have something to
base them upon I have stood up in
the street cars here for 16 years, aIIl
expect TO always have to stand NJ as
long as they are owned by that com
gany."
THE high entrance fee at the fes-
teal has restricted its attendance TO
the Uealthy and kept out those with
moderate salaries" said c Blanchette
One expects 10 spend quite sum Of
money when attending a festival or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I'm tWenty-s.x and going about
with . man OF twenty-three- We
love each other, but think I'm
too old for him. The difference
in our ages is quite noticeable, in
fact, quite a Few people have
spoken OF it. Do you think I
ought to give him up, as this is
the only barrier. We are both
watching for your answer.
Don't be absurd. The fact that you
look a little older than the man you
love has nothing whatever 10 do with
your real feeling for each other. II
you are congenial and are happy to-
gether and really love each other, do
be sensible about a trifle like age
II isn't as II one OF you belonged to
one generation and were conferred on
its interestst and problems while the
other one were years behind or years
ahead-it is just that you haven't any
real troubles and so romantically and
foolishly make up for yourself a
problem or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
RALEIGH HOME GUARD TO
PROTECT NEGRO on TRIAL.

Raleigh. \. G, Oct. S.-The Raleigh
home guard. a newly organized mill
tary company. made up princi lally
of professional and business men.
has been ordered out by Gov. Beckett
to protect Earl Neville, a negro who
went on trial today on a charge of
criminal assault. Two attempts were
made by mobs two weeks ago 10
take the negro from Jail
Princess Mary, Of England. is plant
ing her own vegetable garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Thirty-sevsn out OF ~ women who
took the physical examination for po-
sitiOns on the sanitary police force in
Cleveland. were fouhd in perfect phys
ical condition Only p men out Of a
total Of y were successful in passing
the same examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
A Personal NATTER

DLAFl MISS ALTlE ~
the theatrical profession have
so far made good Roadway, but
I am going about with a refined
girl. who objects TO my stage
career. VIII you advise II I
should give up my profession and
perhaps my future success or take
the responsibility OF losing the
girl I lOve2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

7 IlUHUL IIueI IlhE % NellUe lHIa
question. 1t is a personal one en-
Jirely. Your girl friends objection
to a stage career may be founded on
old-fashioned, narrow ideas. The stage
offers as fine and as dignified field
as any other profession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

girl in hosiery factory slipped a note into j sock
soldier got the SOCK read the and romance deve
oped So while sister Suses shipping socks to soldiers
cousin Caspers caught By cunning Cupid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
ADVICE TO Ole LOVELORN
=nY REaTRICIz EAIREAx--
DON'T BE silly

have such a hold on young people to-
day. You too must compromise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Admiral TpitE says American military aid to the
allies is all phantom Maybe it's dream stuff but he'll
turn over and wake up one Of these days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

over 10000 women IN New YORK
state have enrolled in the cause OF
suffrage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Whenever the Teadd happens on an announcement be-
ginning Owing to advancing costs" he gets ready for the
bad news that follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Judge Charles E. Pollock might consider it doubtful
compliment to be told he could ill the office chief Of
police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Take Over The Ships

@HERE 30 ships owned by Hollanders and 20 Scan
dinaVan ships at anchor in American ports, loaded
with grain and fodder, both ships and cargo being
quite useless anyone at present The ships have been
port for months Their cargo was loaded previous to July
IS They have been denied clearance for Scandinavian
Dutch ports because 1t appeared to the American govern
ment that Germany might be the ultimate destination of
part Of the caTgOes. Their grain is moulding.
Through ali the negotiations between the state depart
ment and the Dutch commission government
been able TO the needed guarantees from Hoand
that is to say, guarantees sufficiently definite to
leave Holland loophole through which to aid Germany So
far be now those 100 ships apt lie port
until the ends and long after the grain in their holds
has rotted.
We ought to give the countries affected one more chance
to up to the mark and If they still decline ought
take the ships International law permits taking over
ships under conditions the to be recompensed
by the government The United States could use those 100
ships very nicely, also their cargoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

The slogan of the PrOfteers is: Over the top price AMI
at em.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
ET PASO HERATD


A
uNOPPOSED
G Editor
ASSOCIATION AND AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS
AN INDEPEDET DAILY
succession Daily TELEGRAPH Telegram
Journal The Republican The Bulletin
be mailed for
Weekend edition only $3.50
complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-Dauy Herald. Per nor
Wednesday and Weekend issues will be mai
Weekend edition only per year $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

The high entrance Zee at the fes-
teal has restricted its attendance 10
the Uea1thy and kept out those with
moderate salaries" said C. Blanchette
One expects 10 spend quite a sum Of
money when attending a festival or
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-10

day at Talent. H. ]. Hazen. W. Vo-
geii and C. C. Wolters were elected
councilmen.
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Talent Community Club was held
Wednesday, December 5, with an un-
usually good attendance. The sub
ject of home economics and food con-
servation work recently taken up by
the club has proved a very attractive
feature. This meeting was given to
war breads, samples of which were
served, and pronounced excellent by
all present. Many of the members of
the club expect to adopt the use OF
these breads in their homes.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held their annual bazaar at
the Ames hall Thursday afternoon.
Cafeteria dinner was served from B
to 1880 p. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-10
Talent Tidings

F. o. Meeker made a business trip
10 Medford one day this week.
Robert Sours of Medford was in
Talent Saturday looking after busi-
ness matters.
George Kerby, who has been work
ing at Bray, Cal, came up for a few
days visit with relatives.
Earl Scott transacted business in
Medford Saturday.
Prof. Peter Spencer was a Medford
visitor Saturday.
]. E. Weaver and q. E Cook have
been engaged to build house for
W. F. Dunn in place of the one de-
stroyed by fire a short time ago.
Mrs. o. w. Long and Mrs. Porter
of Ashland spent one day last week
with Miss Elsie Larson at her coun-
ry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bigham of
Anderson Creek spent Monday in
Central Point, visiting friends.
II. c. Hobbs of Medford was bus
mess visitor in Talent on Monday.
MTS. WlllldH NlOSDg anu CnllulC Ch,
Luther and Grace, left Tuesday even
ing for Portland, where they will
visit with relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. ]. T. Baker spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Ashland visiting friends.
Mr.. Dougherty of the 1st company,
National Guards, stationed at Fort
Stevens, who has been spending the
holidays with his parents at Ashland,
came up for a few days visit with his
friend, Ted Seaman, before leaving
for the fort.
Mrs. Chester VOTERS spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Ashland visiting
friends.
Mrs. Sanderson of Edgewood, Cal,
came up this week to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Silva
The Parent-Teacher Society gave