davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

Runs-Judge. Milan, Shanks (2). Hooper,
Gardner (2l, Thomas and McNally. Two
base hitS-Milan, Shanks, Morgan. Hoblitzell,
Thomas. Stolen bases-Foster. Rice. Sac
rifce hits-Crans, Scott t2), Agnew, Lewis.
Foster TO Judge; Walker to Thomas: Ruth to
Scott to Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Nationals,
s: Boston, 8. First base on errors-Nationals,
i; Boston, .. First base on balls-On Ayers,
8: on Ruth. Z. Hits and earned runs-On
Ayers. hits and runs In Innings: of
Ruth. hits and runs IN innings. Struck
out-By Ayers, 2; by Ruth. S. wild pitch
Ruth Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Con-
molly. Time Of game hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
National League.
cIcoTTE oUTPITcHED.

CHICAGO, April 26.-EddIs Cicotte.
who recently hurled a no-hit game
for the White Sox, was outpitched by
Coumbe, of the Indians. yesterday in
a game the latter won to 1.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
NO HITS OFF rHoRNRuRe.

e No-hit games are becoming quite
the thing. Joseph Thornburg. OF Dur
ham. I'm the North Carolina League.
added another to the list OF this sea
son when his team defeated Winston
Salem. 4 10 O. His feat was marred.
Sowever. by numerous passeA
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
RACES TODAY
At HaVre De Grace

Races Daily, Including steepIechnss
SPECIAL RACE TRAIN DIRECT TO
COURSE Penna. r. II. leave 12IIO pm.
Admission 10 Grandstand and Pad.
dock, $780, Ladies'. sI.OO.
FIRST RACE AT ESQ r. n.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
OSCAR WITT SIGNS.

DETROIT, April 2s.-oscar VT.
holdout, has signed with the Tigers,
and thereby heightening the hopes OF
Hughey Jennings, whose team Il
flounderine around in the cellar.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
BOWEERS TO ROLL
FOR FINE PRIZES
Total of $1,14o Distributed
Among Various Events of
Duckpin Tourney.

Bowlers in the seventh annual
championships OF the District Duck
pin Association, to open at the Grand
Central Monday, will compete for
S1,14O. Figures on the tournament
have been issued as follows by the
tournament officials:
CLASS A.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
CENTRAL WILL GET
ACTION TOMORROW
Arrangements to Be compIet-
ed Today for Fourth Bat
tie of Series.

Central and Eastern, due to meet
tomorrow in the fourth game OF the
annual high school series, may play
at American League Park. Failure to
obtain the use of the big field for
the battle will find the youngsters
meeting at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast.
Business and Central stand at a
tie today. The stenographers won a
II to IL game from Western yester-
day which was q poorly played con-
test.
Central has defeated Tech, and Is
ready for Eastern. The Mt Pleasant
School is expected to outclass the
Fasteners all the way through, and
should have no difficulty In walking
off with the game.
Western aided materially in hand
ing Business yesterdays game. Bat
terry errors and other omissions prac-
ticaIly gave Business the contest at
the start In addition Western man
aged to throw away runs on the
bases
The Stenographers sent Dorsey TO
the mound, and the youngster had
the Westerners buffaloed for eight
innings. Business was SO far ahead
in the NINTH. the score standing IA to
8 that Bill Macdonald was given q
chance to pitch. The burly young
ster proceeded to hit batters, walk
them; and heave so wildly that West
ern scored on hits and gifts until
the score stood II to 10.
Ralph Wise essayed to do the
pitching, and allowed hits and runs
to score until the count stood IA to
IL. O'Brien went down on strikes
with the bases full and two down
Tho redeeming feature OF yester-
days battle was the hitting OF &C.
rardi, Wise, and Towbes. Gerard
got four out OF five, and Towbes got
three out of four. Business got thir-
teen hits of Davidson and Imirie-
Dorsey, Macdonald. and Wise were
touched up for eleven hits by West
ern.
Army and Navy Props handed
Episcopal High a 1o-to-1 trouncing
Leicester Baker, the Prep hurler, al
lowed but three hits and famed five.
Episcopal failed to score until the
final round.
Ed Kyle was elected captain OF
the Preps for next year after yes
terday's game. Recent examinations
taken by the A N. P. boys will so
deplete the ranks that games will
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

Because small crowds watched the
Griffmen perform in their first SER
les at home, do not think that Wash
ington fans as q rule lack interest
in the team. Remember that Grif-
fith's men were playing a club that
has little attraction to the fans of
any city in the circuit, and Il Is
small wonder that few turned out to
see Connie Mack's bunch of young
sters who have yet to be heard from
seriously. They broke even with
the Griffmen. and showed nearly as
much class. as the latter, but Connie
has not a single player with the pos
sible exception OF Bush and McInnis
whom the fans would travel out
to the park and give up their coin to
see.
Jim Thorpe Is now playing with
the Cincinnati Reds. He was sold at
the waiver price to that club by the
Giants. 1t seems that the famous
indian Is not a ballplayer of big
league caliber, but John McGraw. the
Giants' wise leader, had an idea that
Jim could be developed into q real
bellplayer because of his unusual
ability in other lines of sport. 1t
Is evident that Manager Mathewson,
of the Reds, thinks the same. Real
performers at the national pastime,
1t Is said. are born, and not made.
But just the same, keep an eye on
the Indian
Baseball writer's and other authori-
ties are almost unanimous in their
opinion that the Giants are the
strongest team in the National
League. One fellow has gathered the
dope OF all, and figures McGraw's team
at even money to win the pennant
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

Georgetown Props found st. Adams
boys easy prey in a game on the lat
ters field yesterday, winning 81 % l..
Mcguire held St Adams to three hits,
and made as many himself.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

All fve high school teams have
been seen in action and Central ap-
pears to be the strongest nine of the
lot. In every department of the
game Central looks formidable and
resembles a college team in many re-
spects.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

probably be called OF for the re-
mainder OF the season.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

Western goes down to Episcopal to
meet the tennis team there today.
Western has two players from last
years team in Gardner and Giese-
king who are expected to make q
creditable showing.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26

Totals. 80 s14I5 81 Totals. Is 7NN 2
'Batted for Ayers in ninth.
tBatted for Judge in ninth.
Tran for Charity I'm ninth.
Slated for Barry In seventh.
s'Ran for Thomas In seventh
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM ERIcAN.
where They PIav.

Where They PIav.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. at Boston. Wash. at Boston.
Phila at New York. st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleve. at Chicago. PhIla. at New York
81. Louis at Detroit Clev. at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
NATIONAL.
where They Play.

where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at PhilA New York At PhilA.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at CHM lChicaKo at 81 LouiA-
The Washington times., 1917-04-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American LeaEua-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

lures and demonstrations on conser-
walton and use of foods. The course
VIII include all methods Of p~reserva-
ton demonstrating in a practical
way with the food obtainable at
Fair time; also the practical and
economical use of left-overs ordi-
nari!y thrown away. Special atten-
ton Will be given to the compare
tive nutritive and economic value
Of food, for it is important that
women, in their economizing should
do it intelligently and not endanger
the efficiency of the members of
their family by not supplying the
needs of the body. Charts of all
kinds will be used.
Program.
Sept. 1O-Canning vegetables, both
methods. Drying vegetables, arti-
fetal heat, natural heat.
Sept. 11-Canning and preserving
fruit, jams, %jellies. conserves.
Sep. l2-Different cuts Of meat,
and methods OF cooking, Substitutes.
Sept. 13-Care and use Of left
over OF all kinds.
Sept. 14-Lecture. Conservation
OF the Of the home. Cues
ton box.
1915 A. NJ. to Has A. NJ. each
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Women to Mobilize.


The South Dakota State Fair
Food Training Camp, September
10th to l4th Will be a Food Short
Course Camp for Women. Since
the economical use of food is of
just As much Importance as the
production Of food. our Woman's
Department is to offer a series of
demonstrations and lectures by rood
specialists of national and local re-
putation to instruct wives and mo-
theirs how to prepare and conserve
food and check the e%xtravagan waste
Of food for which our country is
condemned in every other country
in the world. President wilson
says: The worlds food reserves
are low. Not only during the
present emergency but for some
time after peace shall have come,
both our own people and a large
Proportion Of the people OF Europe
must rely upon the harvests Of
America" 1t Is the mans Job to
raise the crops, but it's the woman S
Job to conserve them.
Miss Eva r. Robinson, head of the
department of Home Economics Of
the University Of South Dakota will
nave an exhibit OF particular interest
to women. She will also give lee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
F.te y %he Me.her eeerpten.

W INV - ~ 49,
Tho moue astonishing manifestation
q tho matoenal Instinct In animals u
that OF tn m0thcr scorpion. whO n
,iiterally devourod By her children and
permits IT, - DO -. Ne. stand per.
.p1sxsd g a. complexity d m Instinct
which causss he mother to submit
calmly to dismenbefme1ft without offer
OF resistance. pct this same instinct
causes her at the same time to ward
~ any foreign Intruder who might In
ter6ere with the Acknowledgement and
perhaps save her life.
LEST marvel carry US to extremes.
says DIR. Muttkowski. 'let US note that
the action Il Z fixed instinct and Is not
controlled by the light Of intelligence.
Like most instructive actions, that Of
the scorpion shows no logic. for the
scorpion permits strange progeny to be
foisted on her and to dismember her.
She does not distinguish her children
from strangers. It Is not a self sacri-
dee due to love, but a fixed instinct
which cOmpels the scorpion to submit
to Acknowledgement at that particular
period."-America.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
First Aug. 9. 4 A,u ~
LATERAL SEWER EXTENSION
ReSOulfiOn.

ncSOUI91OAs
Whereas. . petition has been pre.
sented to the City Council OF the City
OF Milbank. signed by Lloyd Thirsk
and others. requesting q lateral ex-
tension OF the sewer from the inter.
section Of Fourth Street and Park
Avenue. thence running south on
Fourth Street to Ninth Avenue in the
South Side Addition to the City OF
Milbank. and that assessments there
fore be properly made to the AUDITING
property and that such man-holes
and catch basins may be made there.
in as are necessary to take care OF
the sewerage and surface water.
and;
Whereas, it appears that q majori-
ty OF the resident holders residing
along the line Of said proposed lateral
extension have petitioned the City
Council to make such extension, and
It appearing to the City Council that
necessity exists for such proposed
and requested extension.
Therefore. 1T is HEREBY RESOLv.
ED, that plans and specifications
shall be made showing the location.
arrangement. sizes and forms. and
the materials to be used In the con-
struction thereof. to be prepared BIZ
the City Engineer and aled in his
Office for the examination OF all
parties interested. and that notice OF
the proposed passage Of this resolu-
ton shall be given once In each week
by publication for two successive
weeks in the oficial papers OF the
City, with September. 3rd. 1917. at
500 o'clock p. m. in the City Hall at
Milbank. s. d. as the time and place
for examination Of said plans and to
allow persons having objections to
the above designated extension to
file the same for consideration by the
City Council.
Approved:
Phil C. Saunders, A. A. Blomquist.
Mayor. City Auditors
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
SPECIAL COOvER ART EXHIBIT.

which gives delicacy OF tone. dis
lance and perspective to the picture
or art novelties.
Among the tapestries to be ex-
hibited will be the Birth OF Old
Glory" showing Betsy Ross, her
husband and little girl. George
Washington and Robert Morris.
This reproduction has been exhibited
in Q number of, cities. Many artists
feel that there will be q great need
Of art after the war. and that Amer
lea must gain and develop an art
appreciation Ia order to lead.
Instruction will be entirely free
and we feel sure that II will be the
means Of increasing art interest a.
we'll a adding to technical know
ledge of the technique.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

MIS-. a. r. Wright OF CNIC1SO, IN
charge. ...ur.." ..,sn..
While In Chicago recently Mrs. F..
". Warning. Superintendent OF the
Woman's Department attended q
"COOVER" exhibit. which she felt
would be . novelty and such q fine
thing for our fair that she arranged
for An exhibit to, be held in the Art
rooms during the week OF the Fair.
A special exhibit OF Art work in
oil, watercolor and ceramics has
been arranged for in charge Of Mrs.
4. E Wright OF Chicago. whe will
paint and give free instructions in
these art lines. A special feature
will be painting on the new paper
which raises when moistened. and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
4 Question Of Strength.

1t Is stated that Kitchen dishes and
utensils made Of glass REINFORCED by
wire are stronger than dishes and uten-
stls made OF metal. Very probable,
but SO are Kitchen maids stronger than
metal dishes and utenslls.-Louisville
COurier-Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Why don't you ever want to 60 to
Z wedding" snapped Mrs. Enpeck. Il
don't believe you've been to q wedding
since you attended your own"
NO. mildly responded Mr.. Enpeck,
Il haven't. And. he added softly to
himself, Il sometimes wish l hadn't
attended that one."-ExchanTe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
cerds~a's s&on. Pavement.

The Oldest pavement Of which there
ts any record In modern cities is that
OF C0rdOva. In Spain, which was paved
with stones by the Moors In the middle
Of the ninth century. The Moors also
caused water to be conveyed to the
city Ia leaden pipes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Report of State Accountant
on City Finances

Milbank, S. D., June is, 1917.
Hon. j. Il. Truran. Executive Ac-
cOuntant.
Pierre, South Dakota.
Sir:
AS per your request and under the
provisions OF Chapter 206, Laws Of
1913. l have made an examination OF
the records of the city officials OF the
City Of Milbank. South Dakota. and
hereby submit my report of the same.
On request of the Mayor the records
were checked from May 1st, 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

1t was discovered in checking the collections that former county Treas
treasur NTsof fs an for li do1sot,n had sd deducted ed / P Rsrs1 st conn commission as the
issued to the City Treasurer for this sewer tax. and are IS follows.
Warrant No 1908, s745ss. City Treas. Rect. Nc. 77, 1922, Comm. SSH
Wa1rant . 15 ssa s So .. city it, Treas Treas. Rect No 81 1922 Comm s2s
be ruturned to the County Treasurer and credited to the Mil
Warrant No 1 1y2 81 s city Treas. Rect. No ,or1 se45s Comm. ----$1o
ret,1 Total ,e eo M cam deducted by A. } 1indahl which we're
Rega1diing the above sec Chapter III, Session laws 1903. and Attorney
=. 8 g. r Snss CITY c AS1 %s;T May !, !; l''3 t. !? May 49,
A. A. Blomquist. City Auditor : /,
REGISTERED warrants numbered as follows, 6436. ei37. 6l3s. s43e $40
1854; and 7sl5 1t is not necessary to issue a 'wn warrant u to redeem ne a regis egis.
Coupons and Bonds: This should % be dor done .' Interest," ass psy Coupons 81 and dn bonds
action of t the council is necessary for the payment of Interest Coupons or
ROAD POLL TAX
could extend the sam, same % N 0t the e"t tax AS It fr the e% cnu n xb fee cou1 a sder
road poll tax '' e""e''o" y
Vouchers have not been filed for all warrants issued. for instance post.
1 1sh ns's and ' ~aer' Rssnf"'s 9 sho s1as oe aid spr ana SWORN of ,s streets Fee, s :s,'ee !;
's a'o' s's'''sa "''' cet /; iHas sR 10 SsfpfSf s' the same:
provisions os y @. Of sse sGSa'd 1s ssoT ro a 'Gsa e eod sn and and ve ~s.s sp s1exs1 ssas;, the he
''s''a' : 'S "@'0' a"d 5t a'iefa q OF n Ta fEy rA Asator
eae as'e es ssst tried Ih sSori nns the & ss f, OF + the & s5S.sr. blank q, v for that purpose Of
. shsnas fees. Fines # any collected coll :" and s' ,e dis . Mie@ss oi the ce sane1
described by Meets and Bounds in be- surv veye an !" des all tracts cts o. Of land
his matter is provided for by Sections ss4. s5. and es OF the Political
= would recommend that a fling a be installed for the City Auditor
papers papers that h have V. to be referred to. / would also I recommend inner A q c Hasa
up claims that have been allowed. Sample can be meo obta ded or 9rom cooking ing
All officials ~ere kind and courteous in assisting with the examination
Respectfully Submitted.
Assistant State Accountant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Pierre, So. Oak, June 81, 1917.
Hon. Peter Norbeck, Governor.
Pierre, South Dakota.
Sir:
Pursuant to call for an examfna-
ton of the records of the City of Mil
bank, South Dakota, by His Honor the
Mayor. my assistant. Mr.. E. l. Lampy.
has made such examination and re-
ports the result of his Investigations
herewith.
Your very truly,
j. f. Truran,
Executive Accountant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
1917. List.

Judging begins Thursday morn
ing. September 9Th. except the Bsk-
cry. which IL to be done Saturday.
September Sth. See prem1um list
for dates WheD exhibits MUST b
IN Woman's Building. All iud1-
Ing In this department Il done Be
FORE the falr opens. Write C. n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

DR.. q. @. Goodman
Dentist and Dental Surgeon
Office in First National Bank bid.
Grant County Phone No "a
Milbank South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Under the direct charge of Mis-
Agnes Norton. assistant boys An11
Girls Club Leader. will b eondner
ted . bread making and canning
Demonstration ID the lecture room
q The Woman's Duilding. Here you,
VIII > the 00ys and eisls 6oine'
he ooe0Al work. oeco1olag % -
~ aoosoyo1 0elAol yoeoentao1 ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

McIlvaine. Secretary. Huron. s. D.
for premium list. and note the In
crease In premiums and the many
changeA.
II you have anything Of merit tn
exhibit. s-1xfange u" display e that
others may obtain inspiration from
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
PENDLETON WOMEN
SET HIGH MARK IN
LIBERTY BOND SALE
Asked to Explain Campaign
Methods That Other Com
mittees May Benefit.

Pendleton made much better
showing than any other city I'm the
state. Portland included. In the mat
tar of securing Liberty Loan sub
scriptions through the medium of the
wOmen's committee. according to
Mrs. Sara A. Evans. president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
In a letter to Mrs, Roy II. Bishop
chairman of the Umatilla county
women's committee. she expresses
her surprise and appreciation of tho
wonderful showing made by Pendle.
ton women and requests fun cN-
rlanation of the methods employed
to the end that In future campaign
ether committees may benefit there
hy. The local women had to their
credit at the end of their nine day
campaign $14S,500 and would have
gone farther but for the fact that
they had eased up when they learn
ed that Pendleton had subscribed he.
quota OF the loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
JUDGE PHELPS TALKS
TO P.H.S. STUDENTS
IN BEHALF Y. NJ. c. A.

From the home to the front line
trenches. the Y. NJ. c. A. is always
on hand to look out for the soldiers" "
vas the keynote Of an appeal made
this morning by Judge Phelps before
the high school students on behalf OF
the Army Y. NJ. c. A. fund campaign.
In which the local school will have
a part.
God grant that none of you will
be called upon before the war is over
but II you are you will find the Red
Cross ready to heal the wounds OF
battle, and the y. NJ. G. A. ready to
heal the spiritual wounds" Judge
I'helps said. Some one else started
the war. but the United States will
finish it. he declared during his ap.
peal, in which he complimented the
student body for their generous re-
sponse to other demands made upon
them for war service.
Although some of you are anxious
to get into the front trenches he
said to the boys especially, you are
doing your part just as much as you
would be if you shouldered a gun
when you deny yourself a slice OF
white bread each day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
AIDED BY new LAW
Mrs. w. D. McNary APP
pointed to Have Charge
of Work in this County.

Though many people have for.
gotten the fact, the last Legislatures
passed a bill for the treatment of
crippled children at public expense
and to fulfill the purposes OF the
law efforts are now being made TO
have advantage taken of it by par
ents of sick, deformed or INDECENT
children. Mrs. W. D McNary has
been appointed by the State Con-
sress of Mothers to have charge OF
the work in Umatilla county.
Application for benefits under the
law should be made to the county
judge. Information may be secured
from him or Mrs. McNary. The law
provides for medical or surgical treat
nIent for sick. deformed or indIgen.
children under the supervision OF the
niversity of oregon Medical school
in Portland. Parents may designate
such hospital they desire. Chill
dren up To the age of is are eligible
for treatmenh II the child Is in
school the Portland teachers have
volunteered to give private instruc-
tton during convalescence so that
the child may not get behind Ia
ClasSwork
\ number Of other states have
similar law and II has been the
means VI remedying many physical
and mental ills Of children. II Is said
that sn per cent Of the cases treated
have resulted beneficlally. Mrs. p,
L. Campbell wife Of the president OF
the state university. was the author
uf the Oregon law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
M'NARY TRYING TO
HAVE RULE CHANGED
ASKS FOR USE or RENOLNING
MONEY To PROTECT FARM
ERS FROM INTEREST.
NIlcgCd That I,mhargu Order Against
shipping Wheat to Terminals Is
Unjust Through Fact six Per Cent
Must Re Paid.

SALEM Nov g.-As q. means Of
saving the wheat farmers of oregon
many thousands of dollars which
they would I've compelled to pay out
I'm interest as result nC the etytarE,
put on wheat shipments to terminal
points for storaGe. United States Sen
1tor McNaUy Thursday telegraphed
Herbert Hoover. food administrator
Urging that the government use a re
VolvinC fund IL has to advance money
To the farmers on which which Is be
ing held on the farms
This embargo became effective No
the storage of large quantities of
grain at Portland. Seattle Tacoma
or Astoria whore IL might he set fire
hy enemies. as was the case in Bal
tiuuTe recently.