davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

stole third. Gillian flew out to Lowell. Score 6 to 1.
 ENANS-Johnson up flied to Perry on first, Stewart strikes out, Horne shoots grounder to Wright error on his part, Lowell up, grounds to Rry- ant on short, Baldwin up, clean hit to Doyle. Horne scored on home, Krueg- CT up, Baldwin stole second, Krueger purposely walked, Roberts famed. Score to 2.
 PHOENIX-Seaman out on first, Westfall sends violent grounder to short makes single bagger. Fanny hill up. Westfan fails to steal second batter famed Score : to g.
 ENANS-Ryerson hits through Gear on short, Erhart to the bench, Tan nyhill takes center field in place oi Goldberg, Cabot at bat flies to Wright error for Wright Johnson up, walk ed by Heflin, Stewart flies to right field, Ryerson scored on home, Horne flies to center Cabot scored. None down three men on base Lowell fan ned, Baldwin singled to center field, Johnson scored and Stewart caught stealing home by Westfail. Krnegel walked, RoDerts up, flew to Tritle Score to 3.
 Seventh
 PHOENIX-Doyle gounds to first Bryant flies to short. Gear 4inocks long fly to left field Score , to 9
 Eighth
 EFANS-RYerson liner to IIefiH lands man out on first, Cabot bunts down third safe on first. Johnson at bat Ryerson steals from first to third Wright in big error, Johnson famed. Score 9 to g.
 Eighth
 PHOENIX - Hefin bats violent grOunder down third single bagger. Wright hits to right field, Gillian knocks to third and third doubles out as Heflm trys tC steal base Seaman flew to center field, Westfall hits through second and makes home run bringing two men in with him. Tritlc famed.
 Ninth
 ENANS-Horne singles to third Lowell up, Horne steals second, Gear hone headed on second, Baldwin up. Horne stole third, batter singled on q fly ball to first, krueger up knocks bail over the trees brought man home but was caught by Westfall, Roberts walked by Heflin, Ryerson sent grounder t0 Heflin Heflin assisted by second base. Score II to 6.
 Ninth PHOF>NIX-Wilky at bat as pinch hitter knocked long fly to left flied i Bryant knocked single. Gear knocked q single to center. Heflin flew to right field. Wright out on first. Score ( to r
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
EVANS SCHOOL BEATS ?. H. 5.
 IN FAST TIME

Phoenix high school colors were lowered yesterday by the Evans school nine. The game ended 13 to 6 in favor of the Millionaire kids. The played classy ball, and Phoenix had a regular off day Field team work was lacking Westfall, hero of the game, sent the ball nigh over the tree tops scoring two home runs.
 What may be considered fast game ended in a clean defeat for the high school youngsters. They proved that they had a remarkable team on the field, but cooperation was badly lacking Heflin pitched a good game of ball but did not receive the neces- sary support.
 Evans school proved to be slow, but heavy hitting, owing to the poor support rendered Heflin. allowed them To take the lead easily and keep it.. Lowell pitcher for the visitors. tWirl- ing a steady game and batted a fair average Alkire. who started for Hi. pitched d little wild and was calleI to the bench The boy wonder Hefiin took his place and pitched his usual game
 Westfal neaped more honors on himself yesterday. closing the game with ;wo hits and two home runs
 krueger was the sensation for the Evans ioyS benlnd the cage. He k player of experience and has played in league games. He was the star player for the customers and showed exceptional class. Baldwin on short played a steady game
 Five hundred people witnessed the clash yesterday. Most Of the spec tators were outsiders The high rep rCsentation could have been counted. Louie Irvine enriched the athletic as soci2tion with an addition s250. He took his little green hat and circled the autos that surrounded the dia- mond and received that large sum of money in compensation for his eff forts.
 First
 EVANS - Horne u0. Alkire and Westfall batteries for Phoenix Horne went out, Wright unasisted. Lowell at hat Lowell walks. Baldwin at bat. - Westfall caught Horne on first nap ping Batter to Wright assisted by Doyle. Score q.
 First
 PHOENIN TT Lowell and Krueger batteries for visitors. Wright at bat kn0ckS hall oger tho treos to Iefi
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
MESA TAXES OLD
 RIVALS IN CAMP

MESA. Feb. 10.-Resolved to do or die. and prior to the game. il looked as if it would be deathly attempt Mesa high, stacked up against Chand- Ter high this afternoon. and actually won without the usual collection Of fractpred arms and legs. In the past few weeks, it has been impossible for Mesa to go into any sort of d game, without losing a whole array of players knocked out by serious physical injuries
 Both teams played good ball The score of II to ], does not amply dem onstrate the abilities of tho two teams
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
TEMPE BEATS KINGS
 FROM SUGAR TOWN

TEMPE, Feb. 1O.-Tompe and Glen dale fans, for there was a goodly rep resentation Of both in the stands, were treated to a real game of base ball this afternoon in which the Tempests after struggle through nine innings of the tightest and bese ball they have played this season won over Glendale to 2. It was the kind of q game local fans were ac- customed to' seeing last year, ana that they thoroughly appreciated the return of that brand of ball was evidenced from the loyal support they accorded their boys in blue.
 Tempe put two runs across in the first inning and then went through three innings without score. Glen
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

dale opened up in the fifth and made q strong bid for q victory with the three scores she put across. That put the score g to ? Tn favor of the Sugar Kings but the Tempests in their turn at hat tied it up $ to 9 and then forged ahead for three more tallies in the seventh and their seventh and last one In the eighth.
 Dininrtiva little Ernest Iegi. cap tain ana regular shortstop for the Tempests. worked behind the pat to- day and proved himself star, both as catcher and batsman MacNevitt worked like q veteran for the Temp esis in the box and was ,as strongly opposed by Mays. who held his op- ponerts to the sane number of hits as his team secured off Nevitt
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

field makes home run. Gillian at bat singles to short, Baldwin nails runner on first Seaman up, singles to pitcher, Westfal hits to left field Goldberg up. Westv died on first Goldberg out on first.
 Second
 EVANS-Krueger at bat, clean hit through short for one base, Roberts at bat. Krueger stole secopd, batter knocks three bagger, Krueger scored, Ryerson at bat. Roberts scored on past ball. Ryerson walks, Cabot at bat famed, Johnson sacrificed tc pitcher, Ryerson scores on Alkires error, Stewart famed, Horne famed Score to l.
 PFOENIX-D Doyle famed, Byran, hits through short for single, Erhart collides with ball umpire calls him out; Wright at bat. Bryant fails to steal second. Score 3 to l.
 Third
 EVANS - Lowell tanned, Baldwin singles to Wright. error on Wright makes home run. Roberts at b3fI Bryart gets him at first Rverson famed. Score , to 1.
 Third
 Wright singles to cen ter called out for batting out of turn. Gillian at bat, discussion between coach ard umuire Wriehf goes hack to bat. Wright famed. Gillian has eye on him like q blind man. fanned. Score , to 1.
 Fourth
 ENANS-Cabot at hat, Alkire show ing signs If beginning to get weak To through short, Stewart at bat both base runners steal, Stewart famed Horne up. Two men on base Heflin goes into the box, Alkire retires to the bench. Horne aits to short Cabot scores. bone head on the part of Wright. Johnson caught on third by W nstfan Lowell up, Horne stole third. batter famed. Score to l.
 Fou.ih
 PHotNiN- Seaman knocks fly to short, Westfali flys over left field and center field Perry fouls, long fly re- turned to bat struck out Score , to t.
 ENANS-Baldwin up striking wild singles 10 frst, Doyle errored. Kreug- CT flys to left. tree in the field in terriers with Eall. runner makes first. Roberts 1lys to seort. Eyerson m Krueger and Baldwin make double steal batter famed. two down man on second and third, Cabot al bar, famed Heflin comes ont of d big hole flaming two of tfe heaviest pat ters on the team
 Fifth
 IYHOENIX-Bryant flew out to Horne i2rhaTt hit to Lowell who threw him out at first Henin with the idea of winning his own game hit two bagger to left field Tan nvhiu running for FIefiip scored when Wright singlel right field. Wright
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
PLAN FOR BICYCLE WEEK

Elaboratng the arrangement that was carried out last year. when tho eX- tra day in leap year, February %, was observed as Bicycle day, the United Cycle Trade directorate this year has selected the week Of April 2S to May 5 as Bicycle week. This will be a bis national booster week for the bicycle and plans are now under way to hold bicycle racing meets throughout the en- tire country Suitable prizes will be awarded the winners in all these races. by the Directorate which is composed of representatives of the bicycle and associated industries. Prominent among the manufacturers represented is the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany. of Akron, ohio.
 --O----
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That, we the undersign- ed, having associated ourselves for the purpose of forming corporation un- der the laws of Arizona. do hereby adopt the following Articles of lncor- poration
 ARTICLE l. The incorporators are:
 IUELLA M. ROWLAND,
 (Name)
 Los Angeles, Calf.
 CPost Office Address)
 BESSIE BALL MAYS
 (Name)
 Los Angeles, Calf
 Post Office Address)
 w. T. MAXEY
 (Namcl
 Los Angeles, Calf.
 (Post Office Address)
 C. C. BALL,
 (Name)
 Los Angeles, Calf
 (Post Office Address) And the Name of the Corporation shall be THE J. w. LEE MINING COMPANY, LIMITED. It's principal place of business with in Arizona shall be Phoenix. and in California, Los Angeles, but other of fees may be established and maintain ed within or outside of Arizona a, such places as the Board of Directors may designate where meetings of Stockholders and Directors may bt ness transacted.
 of the business proposed to be trans acted is to conduct a general mining business to own, handle, control patents. inventions and shares of its own capital stock and that of other corporations and to vote any shares oi stock of other corporations owned bs it: the same as a natural person mighl do; to borrow money and issue bonds
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
REDS VERSUS OUTLAWS

The outlaws will play the newly organized Arizona Reds at Polk street grounds today Butler who has starred for the Outlaws has nov rounded up a bunch of speedy In dians. With this new combination a good game is promised the fans. The game will start at , D. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Fifth

IIHOENIX-Bryant flew out to
 Horne. i2rhaIt hit to l.oweH who threw him out at first. Henin with the idea of winning his own game hit a two bagger to left field Tan nvhil running for liefiin scored when Wright singled right field Wright
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Abraham Lincoln

He personied without erity: gentleness without
  e great duties upon i'm the frs Amerca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
DRAINAGE AIDS
in PRODUCTION
Good Crops From Land For
merly Valueless After Re-
moving Moisture

The effect of drainage upon land
that holds too much moisture is of
such varying success that it is hard
to determine a percentage to go by.
Drainage engineer, Charles G. Nc
Lain, of the State Department of
Agriculture, who has laid out hun
dreds of drainage and water supply
systems on Pennsylvania farms,
says: "On some lands under my
knowledge that have been drained
the increase in production has been
wonderful. l know of cases where
the land in its undrained condition
produced practically nothing, and
after being drained produced good
crops, and l do not know of any that
has not made increase enough to
make it paying investment.
Il can call to. mind a piece that
would have been of no use this sea-
son If it had not been for the drains
piece told me that he could hardly
realize that the amount of water
that came out of the drains during
the spring was all coming from the
land that was drained.
"The condition of the soil became
such that it was plowed quite early
in the spring, but the seeding was
delayed from having so much work
to do, but was finally gotten to and
the resulting crop is surely revela-
tion for any one seeing it.
IF it had not been for the drains
under this piece it would have been
impossible to have done anything at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Saturday Special Sale
Face POWDERS

Azurea Face Powder ..... SIC
fellows Gossamer Face Pow
der .............. .loC
Tetlow's Swansdown ..... 12c
Mary Garden Face Powder 75c
Carmen Face Powder .. 29c
Rogers & Gallet's Rice Pow
der .............. Zoc
Pinaud's Face Powder go. SOC
La BIache Face Powder ... sic
Woodbury. Face Powder ...15c
Djer-Kiss Face Powder -. .49c
Java Rice Powder ....... .27c
Melba Face Powder ....... soc
Satin Skin .loc
Mavis Face Powder ...... Abe
Palmolive .............. s34c
Freeman Face Powder ... lie
Lov'Me Face Powder ....... 75c
Milady Face Powder 49,. .19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach to act
normally IL the natural avenues of
elimination are blocked so 1t cannot
dispose of its refuse. When the
bowels are constipated the stomach
is called upon for work beyond its
capacity and the result is bloat, belch-
ing. headache, and discomfort gener-
ally, and, unless the condition is
promptly relieved, serious illness.
An effective remedy for constipa-
tion is sold in drug stores under the
name of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is a combination OF simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin that acts on
the bowels in a gentle, natural man
ner, without gripping or other pain
or discomfort affording speedy relief.
Get a bottle of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and have
it in the house when you need 1t; 1t
costs only fifty cents and is the ideal
family remedy, mild enough for chill
dren and old people, yet sufficiently
powerful for the strongest constitu-
tion. A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR.. W.
B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St, Mon
ticello, Illinois
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
CHICKENS NEED
CLOSE WATCHING
Contagious Diseases Among
Fowl Should Be Treated
Immediately

AS chickenpox is one of the most
highly contagious diseases of poultry
and as it stands second only to roup
in the financial damage it can do,
the Department of Agriculture is
sending out warning that an cpl
demic of this disease is ravaging a
noted poultry district of an adjoin-
ing state and that all poultry keepers
be careful about bringing in stock
infected. Also keep close watch on
their home birds so that they can
promptly isolate sporadic cases.
ChickenpoX can readily be recog-
nized by its characteristic postules or
scabs, appearing on the comb, face
and wattles. In severe cases these
may appear on all parts of the body.
The disease in Pennsylvania usu-
ally is a late fall and early winter
one. The bird will readily show the
signs of the disease for three to
five weeks The comb usually shriv-
els and the birds are off feed and off
lay about two months. Laying pull
lets seem to be the most susceptible
and as such birds are the fall and
winter layers the loss in egg yield is
severe.
~ pSCuiletI pllttSS VI tliiS NtiSSosoS 40
that q bird once having had it, even
in it's mildest form. is ever afterward
immune. The last Pennsylvania cpl
demic occurred three years ago and
as presumably all birds of that pc
riod have gone the way of all chick
ems, there are no immunes left and
an epidemic now introduced would
be q severe one.
A bird once affected, the disease
will run it's course Medication helps
little, although many poultrymen
paint each scab or pox with iodine.
If several poX should close the eyes
it will be necessary to feed the bird
by hand and the eyes bathed daily
with a standard eye lotion.
The Department of Agriculture es-
pecially recommends that the birds
be kept out of the cold fall rains and
out of draughts in a we'll ventilated
house and be well fed until complete
recovery, and that reasonable pre-
cautions be taken not to spread 1t
from farm to farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
STUDENTS VISIT FAIR

Blain, Pa, Oct. 12.-Wednesday
was a pleasure day for the students
of the Blain Vocational school, the
citizens providing ways in automo-
biles to convey the entire member
ship of forty-six to the Newnort
fair on school children's day. and to
witness the first footracing on the
Newport race track.
Eight students of the Blain school
namely, Ben Bower, Donald Mere
dith, Frank Lupfer, Roy Johnston,
Robert 10y, Warren Sheaffer, Lem
Snyder and Lester Kern, contested in
the races, winning s12 in prizes. The
whole student body was taken free
by automobiles to the fair including
the teachers, Prof: Newton Kerstet-
ter, Prof. w. c. Koons and Miss
Margaret Regal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
A RACE OF CRIPPLES

The military medical authorities
have examined our citizens by the
Thousands. The results of this eX-
animation in many instances have
been as follows:
Out of every five examined, one is
considered sound. The other four
are cripples. Some part of their in
ternal organisms is affected. The
heart, stomach, lungs, kidneys or
some other vital organ or function
is crippled.
For generations the blind have
been leading the blind.
The physical body is of no special
importance. The house in which we
live needs no special attention. 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

all with this piece of land as 1t forms
a bowl lying between the hills, and
during a wet season could never be
used for anything, it being too soft
TO use for pasture. This piece this
year had fine stand of buekwhe eat
on part of 1t and also n very fine
looking lot of potatoes and cabbage.
This fall it will be put into fall grain
md seeded to grass next spring"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
ONTARIO PRoDUCTs ExHIRITED

Toronto, Unt.-The COLONIZATION
ard Immigration Department of the
OnCario government is exhibiting
grains, grasses. seeds. fruits and veg
etables grown in the districts of Ken
ora, Thunder Bay. sAlgoma, Rainy
River and Timiskaming. the quality
testifyirg to the possibilities of the
north country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

90 HARRISBURG. From Market
Square, go west in Market
street, crossing bridge over
Susquehanna river (toll 7c).
90 Turn left with trolley under
railroad.
10 IL Under railroads; through
LEMOYNE.
11.3 NEW KINGSTON
14.S BALFOUR.
1872 CARLISLE. Cross railroad,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
ROAD FUND PROPOSED

New Orleans. lathe city COM
m!ssioners of New Iberia, through
Mayor II. S. Sealy. have called an
election to be held October 16 for the
purpose of voting n special tax for
good roads, says a dispatch to the
Times-Picayune. The amount in
volved will be $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
FARMERS BUYING CATTIE

Faldosta, Ga.-The first solid train
load of cattle ever imported by one
county of Georgia has been pur-
chased by a committee of Lowndes
county farmers in Ft. Worth. TEX
The shipment is only one of a large
number of shipments of Texas cat
tie to southern farms, but has
echpsed all others in it's size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Saturday Special Sale
DRUGS

dc RoSeWater and Glycerine 25c
csc Aromatic Spirits Ammonia,
3-oz. bottle ...........2 zoe
csc Sweet Spirits Niter, 3-Oz. roc
45c Ess. Peppermint, 3-oz.. Csc
25c Lime Water, pt. .15c
csc Camphorated Oil, ) OF. zoe
soc Tr. Arnica, OF. 23c
csc Soap Liniment, 3-oz. :. zoe
25c Spirit Camphor, 3 oz. .20c
EPSON Salts, Id. ........ &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

Just grows" No matter how dirty
1t may be. So long as the dirt does
not show on the surface. there is no
occasion for complaint or criticism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

Danderine SIC
Mulsiiied Cocoanut Oil 80. .33c
Parker's Hair Balsam -. .34c,
Canthrox .............. .29c
Damschinslxy's Hair Dye soc
SanitOl Shampoo .I9c
soc Seven Sisters Hair Tonic sec
soc WestphalIs Hair Tonic .30c
sf.O0 Westphalrs Hair Tonic 6Oc
soc Sulpho Sage .......S soc
soc Glover's Mango ..... .34c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

That has been our attitude.
1t is about time for us to change.
II is about time for us to give the
body its proper appreciation. Learn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

to respect it. to revere it, to care
for it as you would for your most
precious ossession.-Bernarr Mac
faddcn Ia Physical Culture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
The Second Liberty Loan

Amount Authorized - $4,000 100000 or more.
eeiyed, as bonds may be issued up to one one
if subscriptions total $4,000, 900 900 bonds to the
amount of $4,000 100000 may be issued.
Interest Rate per cent, payable per
cent. on May Is and per cent. on November 10
of each year.
Bonds Mature November Is, 1912, but. at
the option of the Government, are redeemable
Mt par and interest on and after November
Is, 1927.
Denominations Bonds are obtainable in
units of $50, $780, $500, 81 900. $4,000, $4,000 and
500, 900
Terms of Payment-Applications to be
accompanied by payment of per cent. of
amount applied for, followed by is per cent. on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

November Is, 1917; 40 per cent. on December
H. 1917 and final payment of 40 per cent on
January 49, 1918. If desired, full payment may
be made at time of subscription.
Conversion Privilege, - Bonds may be eX-
changed for any series of bonds (not
including certificates of indebtedness. war saw
ing certificates, other short obligations)
which may be issued by the Government at a
higher rate of interest during the
Tax Features = Bonds are free from all tax
alton, Federal State and Municipal, except in
herltance taxes, surtaxes and excess profit and
war-proft taxes.
Subscriptions Close-October 81 1917 Inter-
est payments on bonds begin November 15 1917.
Buy your Liberty Bond to-day. Help Win the
War.