davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-25
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

+ F. Convey has begun grading the land
around his new bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs Rodney p. Wheeler are
spending a week at r. b. Laughtons in
Dummerston.
Merle Corbett Of Mount Hermon school
IS visiting here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs f. B. Corbett Of South street.
Miss Susan f. Clark has returned from
West Wardsboro, where she spent severa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-25

sian association Monday, after vacation
of three weeks.
Mrs Ala Herrick, finished work today
as head nurse at the Melrose hospital.
She will leave Monday to take up her
duties as supervisor of nurses in the Vine
land hospital in Vineland, n. j.
Rev f. Stacy Harrison of Brookline,
Mass, will occupy the pulpit in the Con-
gregational church Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Harrison and family are spending a
months vacation at E. H. Davenport's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-25

Mademoiselle Normandin, II Reed ST.,
will begin Sept. 10 the teaching of
French (Parisian French). Special
price if two or more pupils together
Adv. 152157 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-25

An Omaha police court magistrate
says that women lie better than men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

Went flying every way.
That stingy rube said, Well
"A thousand gone to hell"
But did sleep that night,
needed 1t all right.
Next day that stingy rube did say, It'll
bring my eggs TO town today;
You grease my wagon up, you mutt,
and don't forget to screw the
nut"
I creased his wagon up, but, I plumb
forgot to screw the nut
And when he started on that trip, the
wheel slipped off and broke his
hip.
CHORUS:
Ta-ra-ra- boom de-ayl
It made a. noise that way,
That rube was sure a sight
And mad enough to fight:
His whiskers and his legs
Were full of scrambled eggs;
I told him, That's too bad
I'm feeling very sad"
And when that farmer said. "You
Turk bet you are an I-'won't-
work"
He paid me off right there, by gum!
So / went home and told my
chum.
Next day when threshing did COM
mence, my chum was Johnny on
the fence;
And pom my word, that awkward kid.
he dropped his pitchfork, like I
did.
CHORUS:
Ta-ra-ra boom de-ayl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

out the country, because of their
activities in several labor centers
particularly the Iron Range district
of Minnesota, and the fruit producing
districts OF the Pacific coast.
Up TO the present time, the average
North Dakotan knows of the l. w. w.
as members of an organization given
over to a campaign of terrorism and
law breaking. Year after year, their
depredations in North Dakota have
grown increasingly menacing, until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

It made a noise that way,
And part Of that machine IL
Hit Reuben on the bean. ISIa
He cried, ooh me, oh my;
nearly lost my eye"
Ny partner said, You're right
It's bedtime now. good night"
But still that rube was pretty wise,
these things did open up his
eyes.
He said, There must be something
wrong; ! think I work my men
too long"
He cut the hours and raised the pay,
gave ham and eggs for every
day,
Now gets his men from Union Hall,
and has no accidents" at all.
CHORUS:
Ta-ra-ra boom decay!
That rube is feeling gay;
He learned his lesson quick,
Just through a simple trick.
For fixing rotten jobs
And fixing greedy slobs.
That is the only way,
Ta-ra-ra- boom decay!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
The Earth, That's
All l. w. w. S Ask,
Haze Striking Plan
"No Peace Between Employing Glass and Workers
Cardinal Principle Promulgated by Organization
Sabotage is Favorite Weapon Employed
Against Northwest Farmers

Since q movement has been placed
under way in North Dakota proposing
the establishment of a working agree
Tnent between the farmers of the state
and the Industrial Workers OF the
World, considerable interest has been
aroused in the purposes and plan Of
campaign of the latter organization.
Just at the present time, the Indus
trial Workers OF the World have been
getting a goodly share of attention in
the news columns Of papers through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

tute I am the only living one who
remains in the profession.
The state official said that OF the
ia attending the first meeting 20
years ago, SIS were men and of che rs
in attendance Wednesday, only three
Were men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
NOW AND THEN
Twenty-Five Years Ago SO Men At.
tended Lanpdon institute.

twenty-five years ago I attended
my first institute in Langdon county"
said State Superintendent OF Instruc-
ton N. c. Macdonald Friday night,
who came to Fargo from Langdon.
"Of the ia who attended the insti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

was somewhat or sticller for preci-
sion in language.
us IL after eight yeti" asked Mrs.
B OF her one morning as she
came In from the Kitchen on some er.
rand.
''Yis, num- replied Bridget care
fully weighing her words. 1T is afther
II all right, but 10 hasn't got there yitf
II has five minutes yit to traveli"
For state News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
STERN cHAsE.

Although not over particular about
her work, Mrs. Brownstone's new
maid, fresh from the Evergreen Isle,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
National Defense
TO MANUFACTURERS AND WORKERS.


manufacturer o be that
e- ton perfect
his employees that their service is absolutely indis
pensable."
From the Presidents Proclamation.
"Do your bit' has become national slogan
Every individual wants to feel that he is doing
his full duty to the land of his birth or adoption
Our civilian workers must become as efficient
unit in our plans for national defense as our
army or navy. Our industries must be modified
made one hundred per cent efficient and keyed
up to their full capacity. The officers of this in
stituton at all times invite consultation regard
ing business, banking and financial problems and
plans
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $Iooooooo SURPLUS $1oooooco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

For State News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

The manufacturer not need to be told that the
ton looks to him to speed and perfect
and his employees that their service is absolutely nds-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

CHORUS:
Tara ra.- boom de-ay!
1t made a noise that way,
And wheels and bolts and hay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

the farming industry has been con-
fronted with very serious labor short
ages, the /. w. w. campaign being
conducted on such basis that honest
harvest workers have refused TO come
70 the northwest any more.
In police circles OF the state, ]. w.
w. organization methods are well
known. One Of the most common
plans OF operation is that of boarding
freight trains, and then ransacking
them for harvest IaboreFs. Every man
aboard the train is compelled to sign
up with the /. w. W., pay a member
ship fee or suffer being thrown or
forced to jump from the moving
train. This argument has added to
the l. w. w. rolls many OF its mem
bers in the last few years.
The I. w. W. preamble, to which its
members are obliged to swear sup
port, sets forth the organizations
doctrine" adjustment of the wage
system. or. in other words, destruc-
tion Of property rights.
The organization is open in it's ad-
vocacy of sabotage-the destruction
or gripping OF farm machinery as a
means of forcing farm owners to
abide by their demands. The /. w. w.
song book, dedicated to Joe Hill, the
Utah murderer, who paid the death
penalty at the hands of a firing squad,
contains a group of songs aimed, so
the cover page of the book declares,
"To fan the flames of discomfort.
The ]. w. w. preamble which de-
clares, "the working class and the
employing class have nothing in COM
mon," and, that between these two
classes a struggle must go on until
the workers of the world organize as
a class, take possession of the earth
and the machinery Of production, and
abolish the wage. system is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
BLAMES WAR ON PUTRID
DIPLOMACY IN EUROPE
O1. Il b. Teus1er SttB Washington
Synod at Neutrality-suspicious.
lenge Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, November 22-Dr.
Rudolf Boiling Teusler. head Of st.
Iukss Hospital Toxic. Japan, who
said he is a cousin Of Mrs. woodrow
Wilson. caused stir at yesterdays
session here of the Protestant Episco-
pal Provincial Synod OF Washington.
when he declared tho world war was
The result of "one hundred years Of
Sotten diplomacy" in Europe.
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander, Phila.
Aelphia, and Bishop Ethelbert Talbot
Bethlehem, Pa. challenged DR.. Teus-
ier's statement, the formed declaring he
was impugning the highest motives
and ideals of Americas allies, France
and England.
Dr. Teusler responded he could only
speak Of the actions of France and
England in the last one hundred years
of history. The selfishness of European
nations In the past century. he said,
made this great war inevitable. DR..
Teusler added that he was not a pa
cifst, but a good American, and that
his remarks were intended merely to
show the line Of effort that must be ex-
pended to bring about missionary re-
Bishop John Gardner Murray of
MARYLAND who was elected president
of the synod. brought the incident to
a close by saying If England and
France held wrong ideals the United
States must also be wrong for I'VE are
committed to a common cause, but are
all agreed that the present cause 10
just and fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Get the December
Popular Science
MONTHLY
Is cents on all newsstands
HUDSON A SURPRISE.

PINEHURsT. N. c., November a.
The first match round Of the autumn
tournament was played at Pinehurst
yesterday. the only surprise among the
first division results being the defeat
OF r. r. Sharman, the medasist. by C. B.
Hudson. of the North Fork Club. The
contest went to the fifteenth hole.
c. L. Becker. the only Philadelphia
player in the first division, disposed of
Howard wrenn of the Exmoor Club by
8 and 2, and will meet S. A. Tennessee
Of Cooperstown today. Franklin
Gates, winner OF the recent Carolina
tournament was 2 down TO John r.
e;oodall OF St. Louis at the turn. but
Goodall then ran out of his apparently
unlimited stock of threes and Gates
finally saved himself by 2 and /.
First sixtaen-S. A. Hsnnessee. Coopcrstovn.
beat r. G. Shannon. I'd. Broekport, and B: c.
L. Becker, Ekwanok. beat Howard Wrenn, Elk
MOOR 3 and 2; g. ". Howard, Halifax. beat
J. d. Armstrong. shennecossett, and 8; Clsr-
ence Hobart, Ballair. beat G. +. Wood. c. G. of
Virginia. and Q; Franklin II. Gates, Moore
!; F: j. D. Naekay. c. 9. Of virgtnis. beat ".
N. Crooks, Mount Everett, and .: {. H. Hud-
SON. North Fork. beat r. r. Sharman. Younss-
town. NJ, 10 holes; II. q. Phillips Moore coun-
IS, beat 4. A. Kelley, Southern Pines. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
TEAM FROM CAMP lee
APPEARS TO Be STRONG
Several Former College Men in Line
Up to Oppose Marines
Saturday.

Several former college foot ball play
ers are members of the 31sth Infantry
team, which will play Eddie Mahan's
Marines here Saturday afternoon in one
of the big foot ball games between
service eIevens. Rhodes, a former West
Virginia University man, is at right
tackle; Miller, who. formerly played
guard at Case. is one Of the guards;
sanook, once a back at Carlisle. is hold
Dutch Leighty. Georgetown's star full
back of two years ago. Is at the other
half: Anderson. who had some promi-
nence as a member of the Penn State
SQUAD. is at fullback.
A delegation of thirty-five men from
Camp Lee Is due in Washington tomor-
row to assist in ticket selling and
boosting of the contest The team
from Camp Lee is to come here Satur-
day morning. The team is coached by
tent r, H. McFadden, formerly an ALL
Southern end, and c. P. Highly. former
Princeton player.
Permission has been obtained by the
Machine Gun Company of Quantico. Va,
to come here Saturday to give an exhi-
bition drill just before the game be-
tween the two elevens. This will DO
the first drill Of the kind ever given
here.
team and the numbers the players will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
ANAcOsTIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
MAY ALTER ALL CONTRACTS
Baker Of Phillies Suggests Clause
to Offset War Conditions.

PHILADELPHIA. November 22.-Next
years contracts Of the Bhiladelphia Ma
tional League Base Bali Club probably
will contain clause providing for re-
vision or cancellation should the war in
terfere with the playing out Of the season
or cause lack Of attendance. according
to W. H. Baker, president OF the club.
Although Mr.. Baker said he does not be-
lieve the war win affect base ball as
much as is predicted, he declared call
precautions should be taken to protect
tho club owners.''
The subject. Mr.. Baker said, will be dis
cussed by the owners at their annual
meeting next month. He added that he
believed the form Of contract adopted by
the National League will contain q clause
similar to that proposed by the Phillies
and that all clubs will subscribe to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
TWO GAMES TAKEN
yGRAND CENTRALS
C0ntenders Defeated in Match
in District League, But
Get High Team Game.

Grand Centrals last night won two out
Of three games from the Contenders in
the District League. taking the first and
third. Contenders won the second with
a score of $40, which was high team game
for the night. Mayhem and Vaeth did the
best bowling for the Grand Centrals, get
ting counts Of 33s and 337. The formers
scores were 112. 116 and ITO and the lat
ter's 126, ia and 81. Seyfarth starred for
the Contenders with a set Of $50. for
which he rolled contests Of rs, 1877 and
10s.
In the Navy Yard League. the Copper
smiths took the measure Of Erection Shop
In three straight. Kicker rolled best for
the winners. getting more than 100 pins in
each Of his games.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
HARD BLOW FOR INDIANA.
Loses Ewert and Howard Through
Ineligible Rule.

LgFAYETTE, Ind, November a.
The Big Ten conference eligibility COM
.nittee has ended a controversy be-
tween Purdue and Indiana University
Indiana to play EweA and Howard by
ruling that both are Ineligible. A mes
sage to this effect was sent to each
university last night by G. A. Good
enough Of Illinois University, chairman
Of the committee.
On the eve OF the big annual Purdue
Indiana game this ruling will leave the
latter eleven badly crippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
MAIL EARLY, PUPILS WARNED.
Campaign to Aid Postal Service
Reaches Schools.

supt William NJ. Haycock of the
city post Office and Carter 3. Keene,
director Of postal savings. today be-
gan their NAH early campaign before
yhe cttys high schools.
Supt. Haycock addressed tho pupils
Of tie Business High School and the
Armstrong Manual Training School
This morning on the subject Of why
one should mail early this year Of all
years, owing to tho unprecedented
rush on post ofices due to war activi-
ties. Mr.. Keene addressed pupils of
The Mckinley Manual Training School.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Haycock will
speak before the Central High School
and the Western High School. Mr..
Keene will address the students at the
Eastern and Dunbar High schools to-
nnorrow.
Based on these talks. boys Of the
nigh schools VIII compete in an essay
contest. SIXTY winners viii be chosen
- aes11t 1t the city post once during
xhA 0g1DxRAs rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

season. one that will outweigh them
ten pounds to the man. They hope,
though. to make up in aggressiveness
and fast play the advantage the Lex
ingtonians will have on them in other
departments.
Any college coach who could start his
season with squad such as represents
the United States Ambulance Corps
probably would consider himself trans
ported to the seventh heaven of delight.
Stars from twenty-five colleges and
universities are among the players who
will come here Thanksgiving day to pit
their strength against the sterling or
ganization which wears Georgetown's
colors.
Most prominent locally among those
Brewer. former Maryland State star;
Pike johnson and Lindsey Moore Of
Washington and Lee. Brewer will gain
ground asatnst any yv eleven en- no p may III.
speed is sufficient to warrant that.
However, besides his ability to get
around fast. Brewer has foot ball sense
and general adaptability to the game.
best linemen in the south last year. In
the backneld the Ambulance has
Cramer and Conn. two stars Of the west:
as the greatest freshman quarterback
in the country. Sandy Wick Of the
University Of Washington, the greatest
pivot man on the Pacific coast last sea-
son. 10 holding down that place.
In all probability Csaacs will not be
as strong In team play as Georgetown,
though the shade Georgetown is likely
to have In this department will be
small. However, with an aggregation
Of stars such as the soldiers have. there
is no doubt that the Blue and Gray
will be compelled to muster it's great
est strength in order to win. The game
ought to be the best local struggle of
the year. and probably will develop
greater interest than any previous con-
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Ham Hyatt, onetime Pirate first base
man. can still hit the ball. He led the
Southern Association n batting this
year with a mark Of 1874.
Connie Mack s2ys that players who
fail to make good in the majors and
are turned back to the minorE seldom
come back. but that a large percentage
of those who do are pitchers.
1t is probable that Charles T. Chaplin.
owner of the Rochester club, will soon
club has lost money for the last few
years and 1t Is said Chaplin has had
enough
Mysterious Fred" Walker, long a
picturesque figure in minor league base
ball, Is now coach Of the Williams Col
lego foot ball team. and has made good
in his new berth He was also quite a
foot ball player himself few years
ago.
There have been rumors Of late to the
effect that there will be q change in
the National League umpdring stan
Charley Moran and Bill Friel are said
to be in line for positions on It.
Hannah, tho new catcher purchased
by the Yankees, is called Truck" and
he seems to have the endurance of one
He caught the first 100 games played
by his team during the past season
then took a day OF and came back
for more. All told he caught 1874 Of the
.os games played BY Salt Lake City in
League.
The Hot Stove League has already
opened the the season; and gred,csions ar ar:
club in every city in the country, and
each club can prove to anybody who
Is willing to listen that II will win thu
pennant next season Just as sure al
shootin'.
The national pastime will be handi-
capped considerably because OF the
calling for service in the National
Army Of 50 many players Pitchers e.
pecially have been drafted in consid-
cradle numbers from the major leagues
Despite this fact, however, there are
enough good men left to insure the
game for the 1913 season.
does not always mean that the golden
harvest will Just come pouring down
like a cloudburst. Several shareholders
have found this out, and in at least
the market waiting for some ono to
pick them up.
Now that Jack Hendricks has been
eliminated from the contest for man
Iager Of the st. Louis Cardinals, Jack
Miller seems to be at the head Of the
line for the place. Miller Is extremely
popular with the st. Louis fans. aud
his selection would be well received.
Rabbit Meanwhile, now . yeoman in
the United States Navy. Is to go on q
tour through various New England
cities to aid in recruiting work. He Is
to make addresses and will be right at
home In this role.
iris Speaker passed through Hous-
ton a few days ago and got another
glimpse of tho first base ball contract
he signed. He got $50 per month from
the owner of the Houston club. The
contract is highly treasured in Houston.
The magnates, big and little, are
keeping unusually quiet Just now. but
they are getting ready to surprise the
fans with many important moves.
Chick Gandil Of the White sox. In
terviewed in Cleveland. says that
Holke, not Rariden, should have COW
cred the plate when Zimmerman chased
Eddie Collins homo In the last game Of
the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Western Association Quits
on Account Of Big Expense

The Western Association, which
embraces Oklahoma City, Denf-
SON. Sherman, Tulsa, Paris, Fort
Smith. McAlester and Muskoree,
has decided to suspend opera
lions, according to President J.
w. Bell Tho 10 Per cent war tax
on admissions, also tho tax ON
railroad fares and sleeping car
berths, are said to be the pr1nei-
pal reasons. Some OF the cluhs
not only have failed to pay their
assessments, but also have nex-
lected to protect their territorial
rights ana their reserve lists. n
In believed that the action OF the
Western Association will pave
the way for . general blowing mn
Of the small circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Announcement that Georgetown would
hold its annual indoor track and field
meet has been received with more than
the average appreciation by track loi.
lowers in Washington. Track and heio
athletics Is the one sport that probably
will suffer most in the colleges as a
result of tho influence Of the war. The
sport, with some few exceptions, Is
almost a dead loss to the various attn
letic associations. and there are rev
colleges in which the athletic associa-
lions are going to be in shape for the
next two or three years to carry q
heavy financial burden. In fact. 1t Is
very questionable II any sport will sur
Sfve throughout the war unless that
sport II self-supporting.
0sorxstown's eleven will be in SPLEEN
MD shape for the annual struggle
With the Ambulance Corps team here
Thanksgiving. Tho Blue and Gray
players emerged from the contest with
Warrington and Lee IN good condition,
things easy now In order that they
may be brought back to top-notch
form for the holiday struggle with the
. broken should. Is all right He had
the cartilage in his shoulder broken.
which, while painful, does not neces-
sarily keep . man out OF the game.
Judging by what has been said of the
way Gilroy played against Washington
and Lee last week, he was not in poor
condition then. by any means
aallaudet leaves tomorrow for Lex
mgton. Va. where it is to play the
virginia Military Institute team. The
Kendall Greeners have been putting in
some hard licks this week in prepare
tion for the contest. and Coach Moores
charges hope to make their best show
ing Of the year The Kendall Green
ers realize they will be against one OF
the best e1evens they have faced this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
CLOSE POCKET RILLIARDS.
Humphrey and Reinhardt Beat King
and Maddox, 100 to IS.

The first half OF the 200-point pecEst
billiard contss. between George King
and Luther Maddox of the Grand Cen
trail Palace and Charles B. Pumphrey
and August Reinhardt OF the Southeast
Billiard Pariors was played before .
large crowd of interested spectators.
the latter carrying OF the honore Of the
first half by a score of 100 to IS.
The final session will be run on ae The
Southeast parlors November 30.
IL you want work read the want DOL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Pumpkin Pie Without the Pumpkin

How to make pumpkin pie" without
any pumpkin 10 the subject Of an an
nouncement made today by the ma
tional emergency food garden commis-
sion. Mrs. g. N. King of East Orange,
N. j.. has sent in the following re-
ceipt: Scald one quart of milk; add
scant cup Of Indian meal: little salt.
When cool add two eggs. Cinnamon
and ginger to taste. Sweeten with
brown sugar. Put a little cream or
milk on top and bake.