davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
VALE CROWD IS
MERE HANDFUL

Melbourne. Australia captured
the worlds record for attendance
~ sporting event on the occa-
sion of The Melbourne cup day
whom 2l7o00 persons were pres
ent an the race track. Half were
In me free aeld and half paid p
pound 20 get IN The attendance
at the Yale Harvard game was @
mere handful in comparison
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Ynsi Seats D. A. c.

The Detroit Athletic club basket
bali team took grand beating last
night from the ypsl NormaliteS. The
club tossers we're of form. and the
visitors were exceptionally good, the
score was 81 20 Is.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Pepper Of safe drives In this
zoo the
of ouranksd him
10 behind timely a
hats slammed tah than
Hhzen Schalk Shoten Weaver
Barry Moeer Austin kavanag and
weakngs pnches
wha the bat
Pete believes that Pep will improve
would pitch 10 him But Pete has The nIre
64 The bali m the
leapd the giobue for @ during the second hair
That makes his improvement all The more consistent and indicates ma
270 prophecy for 1917 II be Is
viii have luck
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

interesting how good basmen do be
hayed After the middle OF July
drives begin and the going gets strenuous The fellows
who show plenty
fellow who stands the August gan is the real
o which inspired investigation
mids
athlete hard
90
from
rabied
Ray
pletely only 22s for the second half
and the
drive Boston didn't get into the race until Al that time Hoop
pair hit for 800 and e ach and s are another pair
him 6 and 3S3 and Sisters corresponding figures
3l7.
had a
his
n
lap n and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Je-. Miftars VIII never eght aErtr
--hs sfitne Weii. whe ~are-, Thst
auestlau q. easily nn-w~red. Tom
Jones. % the one-wsy pockets
Al MrCoy likes to be called mid
di~wrfrht champion whether ne esn
prove ~ ~ not.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

I'm PAL PETE k usng Boy Young who sings sec
n gee club Pepper BOY was cute @ e r
budeeon his average some ~ po
- the preceding and performing noho U many Pa
Pap ~ "s1
minor and hi wei under he be tsua ne
ihoFoF tIe
only no he toh'
ifped ~
of skill great
oT
sturdy wall around Tally trait
Young he WI not % pu
repeats in The -co zone mere a. oe
MS Improvements al
add another points VII o he H aAr ot ihs
mat
Young tie ashen lance in 1917 ihn he was
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

SUvHERE quite story with YounEs batting mpTora
i bnEehanger Ills natural taleht
tho scsut When re WAS a olshe
right hand bitter lie seemed
he fthand order % SET rea
start tandtry O
and around pitchers cnanEe
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Young always make the grade
Yankees because 81 bis WeaNn NJ
he played Win
nento and then 25 B the time te
IN he
lust in prime where athletes usual
Detroit ha
from Jennings and 'oon ana
worked for
slappng NE onion with him a nnan ma
of the followers that pa~lne ne mas
semfgolhng methods
much time thinking about batting and eanPf
succeed
timing Then ne pusgd nruoa
the season with noted preceding paragraphs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Steady Improvement.

a 1915 He makes the
" excellent waiter
In his
- This can
1915 ' "
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Just Chatter.

YYyHERE This
i settles But
j a
speed. things day
will difference
hits kind Of ball
viii
spectacle nobody viii love
ALL
McGraw Chry golf
presumably from the home they We
golfers that Ireland
Jennings He exhibit his brand = golf
where and he doesn't need much cut loose
Pal Pete U : G directors bad their
who had 20 work for living would be amateur
the high ball
Fultf7o tell
According Magees
could induce Cincinnati lady
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Broad in the Movies.

ugiest q unique
which the
perous doubling
endangered. Occasionally actually appears
prominent Then he draws Tor sanou The kid
the n which
featured During The production this hn friend
KID
moved the Kid TO speech Walled he ~
m n today do job when de
ne gus
TO 10 pirate guys run
and then
cf dat-a dollar foot for de me on de
Another acquaintance met Broad and jolly banter
Bnsman
eounercd the Kid mix
anybody support hint
peme,ra heavy training mat bout HI
I a a.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06
Cough Nearly Gone
in "a Hours
That's che ususl experience with
this home shade remedy. Costs
lEtlo-try II.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
lhg nome made cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes IN the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy
The way 1t takes hold of an Obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief. will mako
N0h TegIet that YOU never tried il be-
fore 1t Is a truly dependable eonef
remedy TINT should be kept handy in
every homo. to use at the first sign OF a.
cough during the night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply Won with
81 ounces OF Piacx 100 cents WORTH.
Four tbs INTO a pint bottle aud fl tho
hottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost il about Go cents
ana You have a full pint OF the most
elective remedy You ever used.
The quick, lasting relief You get from
tins excellent cough syrup will really
surprise Won. 1t promptly heals tho
unnamed membranes that line tho throgf
ana AR passages, stops the annovinp
throat tickle. loosons the phIeym. and
soon vonr cough stops entirely Splen-
did Tor bronchitis. Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
PineX IS n highly concentrated com.
hound OF Norway pine extract, and ia
famous the world over for its healing
c1ect on the membrane.
10 avoid disappointment ask for "21,
ounces Of FineN' with fun directions
and don accent ANYTHING else. A guar
antce 81 absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded gues with this prep-
ration. The I:uex Co, 1T. WAYNE,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK VINOL
Now She Is Strong and Well.

Berkeley Gs1-9I was nervous, IT.
ritable. no appetite could not sleep
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort After many
other medicines had failed Ninol
built me up and made me storing
have a good appetite aud sleep Wei
Every nervous. weak, ailing woman
should try Mrs y Edmnnds
21o7 Dwight Way. Berkeley, Cal
WI ask every nervous. weak. run
down. ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee 10 return their money
If it fails 10 help YOU NJ a Son +
grass. Druggist. Martinsburg and at
the best drug store in every town
and city in the country 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06
EXECUTORS SALE
Of
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

As executor of the late f V. Little
and as agent for the heirs al law
me Undersigned will offer for public
sale to the highest bidder at the
'front.' door of the Court House in
Martinsburg, Berkeley county, w
Va on the
29TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1917,
at 100 O'clock p. NJ.
The real estate of which r. V Little
died seized situate in Mariinsburg,
w Va. and described as follows:
1st The Home Property of f. V.
Little situate on South College street.
extending back Of equal width 51is
feet between the property Of NJ L.
Porn on the south. ana the new
property on the north, 10 the lot of
John Lyons in rear This property
consists of an S.R0OM FRAME
DWELLING in good state OF preser.
Hasion with modern conyeniences
and situated within a block of the
public square ef Martinsburg.
2af The "Newh property situated
on said College street fronting 26
feet and extending back 51is feet
between the home property and that
of Mrs. Bristor TO the lot of John
Lyons in the rear thereof This prop.
erty consists of a 7-ROOM HOUSE
conveniently arranged, with modern
Improvements and close to the public
square Of said town
The first lot is at present occupied
by Mrs Martina Breth and the sec
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS.

Mrs Hettie Robbins. OF North
Mountain. was suddenly taken iii
this morning While in the act OF
dressing she fell over unconscious
and remained in that condition fer
some Is or - minutes She was re.
vived anG was much better at last
rep ,rts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06
IS TAX INSPECTOR.

Mr. E. f sbarn formerly Of MAJ.
tlasbure. but now Of Nov York hae
resigned his position as manager og
sales for the Georges creek Coal G,
ia become income ta& Inspector fa.
tic district Of Baltimore
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06
NE WLY~eDs HOME.

Nh E.dort Nrook- and bride for.
laefs Nj EGic Palmer. Of West
) nh street returned ia.t night from
leafspring Thee we've married yes.
arday in IIaeerstoWn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-06

purchase money shall have been paid
For further particulars con nh
HENRY J LITTLE, Executor
and Agent for Z. y fttlo Heirs
Il 3 til
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-22
1emvik Talk.

Cor. of the Record, Nov. 81.
Are you smiling now with this love-
of bad words said about tire wealth
er man last month?
A telephone meeting was held
Saturday afternoon at the telephone
exchange in Temvik.
Two cars of stock went north Sat-
urday morning. We suppose enroute
to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Phillip Hurtz went to Bis
marck for treatment Saturday morn
ing. Her father, Joseph Schultz, ac-
companied her there.
N. S. Sheffield was in after a load
of coal Friday. He reports every
thing running along smoothly in the
Hartford country.
We understand Peter Weis, the ex-
cream buyer, has bought shares in
the mill, and is running the engine
there at present.
Nels Nelson, of Hazelton, was in
town Tuesday posting up notices Of
big dance, Thursday evening in
Zerbes' Hall, Hazelton, N. D.
VIM. McCulley, Mrs. McCulIey
and son, Lawrence, were in town
Saturday afternoon-Mr. McCulley
to attend the telephone meeting and
Mrs. McCulley to do some shopping
We understand there was good
crowd at the Basket Social held ut
the McCulley school house Saturday
night. Nov. 18th. Charley Dewitt
auctioneered on the baskets and
everybody had a good time.
Fred Snyder and Carl Larvik each
shipped car of mixed stock-cattle
| and hogs-to ST. Paul Tuesday
morning There were some fine
looking hogs in the shipment.
| lContinued on Page Eight
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-22
CORRESPONDENTS
Sirasbufg Happenings
Cor. of the Record, Nov. 81

Cor. of the Record, Nov. 81.
The Emmons County Motor Co. 8
new garage building is practically
completed. 1t certainly is a credit
to the town.
P. s Van Soest vert to Minneap-
oils by rail last week, returning Mon
day overland with a brand new Nash
six-passenger touring car.
We understand the Jew store has
sold out their stock of goods to
certain party from ICELAND, who will
take charge in few days.
Don't forget to ask for one of those
souvenir propelling lead pencils at De
Boer & Van Soest's, which they are
giving away to their customers.
Joe Wander Vorste moved his family
to town about two weeks ago. He
purchase I'd the Hogenbirk residence
in which they are now com -o1ta-ly
settled.
Henry Doe, living miles southeast,
has sold his farm to one of the Waller
boys. The deaLwas closed Monday.
We have not learned where Mr.. Doe
and family will move to.
P. Gaaster,and, l.. j. Wander
Sande and Dick Greve went on hunt
ing and trapIjng expedition to Up
per Beaver creek last week. They
intend staying out until the snow
flies.
The" Reformed Church Sunday
School and Christian Endeaver Socie-
ty will give Christmas entertain
ment on Christmas Eve at the church,
which promises to be worth while 60
ing to. They expect to have piano.
ramic view Of the village of Bethle-
hem, size 9x27 feet, which will be dis
played to its best advantage. Every
body is cordially invited to be present.
Admission free.
The Basket Social given by the
Christian Endeaver Society of the Re-
formed church on Friday evening,
Nov. 10th, was a grand success, al
though the weather was not favorable
SO that good many from the country
were not there that otherwise would
have come. The net proceeds from
the baskets and refreshments sold
| amounted to $1O3 IS. The prices
paid for the lunch baskets ranged from
SO to SIG each, which goes to show
that people know living is high now
adays. The Christian Endeaver So
ciety hereby wishes to thank all those
that took part, making it possible to
make of the social what they did /.
The money realized will be used to buy
books, ETC., for the church library.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
DISTRICT CAVALRY
LEADER APPOINTED
Lieut.. L. L. Krentzlin Will Com
mand the New D Troop.

Lieut.. L. L. Krentzlin. of B troop, is
to be commanding officer of the new
ID troop of the District Cavalry, ac-
cording to an announcement yester-
day.
The new troop is to be mustered into
service in a few days with 70 men
sworn in and about 30 applicants who
have been enrolled. but not yet been
examined. The war strength of the
troop will be 105 men, so probably only
10 or Is more men are needed to fill
M d troop.
There were Is applicants yesterday:
Charles S. Voight, Richard L. Gates,
Pal II. O'Neal, Alfred c. Palmer, Carl
W. Tyler, Thomas l. Dobbs, David L.
Riordan. Dennis ]. Murphy. Joy Wo-
mack, Lewis Jacques. Harold II. Muir
rhie, E. Earl MCGOWAN. Henry W.
Reilly, Edward V. Heiskell. and Ray
mcnd VI. Peak. These men will take
their physical examinations today.
The War Department notified the
commanding officers of c and d troops
yesterday that their horses would be
sent to their training camp at Annis-
ton, Ala. and that they would be wait
ing for them there when they arrived
in the early part of August A and B
troops will take their horses to camp
from Washington.
The temporary camp Of the four
troops on the old Patterson farm in
Florida avenue northeast has been
plotted out under direction of Mai.
Lester Jones. of the First Squadron.
and will be ready when it is openeo
July Is.
The recruiting Of the District cav
airy will probably be finished in one
or two days.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
DENOUNCES CREEL
BUREAU DISPATCH
Army and Navy Register Says Re-
port Was Fattened to Stir Interest.

The Army and Navy Register de-
votes its leading editorial. in this
weeks issue to a discussion OF the
alleged elaboration by George CreeI
OF the official dispatches telling of
the encounter of American troop
ships with enemies.
1T was about as fstuous a perform
ance Of elaboration as il has been
apologetically cited, as could wei be
imagined" the editorial asserts. ut
Is objectionable upon any ground
that is acceptable TO the newspapers
which are inclined to circulate il, and
then the readers of these newspapers
who were thus deceived.
The special rendition Of this incl
dent has ELECTED the defense that n
was justified on the theory that the
message, fattened with embelIish-
ment in place OF the lean truth, would
IN some mysterious manner 'stimu-
late interest in the war and at the
same time crafty the American
public"
As for the stimulation OF nuhuc
sentiment by the unreal, so long as il
Is sensational, there might very well
ne question of that result in the
present instance"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
SEIZE Fifty women
near NAVY Yard
Authorities Wage Crusade Against
Vice at New York Station.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York, July l5.-More than fifty
women have been arrested in the vi
cinity OF the New York Navy Yard.
the majority being sent to penal in
sututions. within the last three
months. as a part of the general
cleanup Of all forms Of vice near navy
Yards and naval stations. The police
have always encountered many diff
hculties in keeping q check on vice in
this vicinity.
The largest super-Dreadnoughts Of
the United States Navy have always
been assigned here, as their homs
yard. while many vessels, including
auxiliary and supply ships. at the out
break of the war. were moored near
the yard. This brought about a WISH
ble increase in the number OF women
who. 1t Is said. follow the vessels
from port to port.
Stories reached the police that re-
sorts were being opened as the num-
Der OF recruits increased The au-
thorities at the New York Navy Yard
co-operated, and men from Inspector
Tierney's stan were sent out, dis
guised as enlisted men. Many Of the
women now incsrcerated were arrest
ed in this manner
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, IF You Take E-Z
Tablets

Most every woman wants nice, clear complexion and
can have It at a trifIns cost
Constipation in increasing to an alarming extent
and this poor circulation which accounts for yellow
muddy pmPE compilations which so many women are irwin,
to overcome.
e. Tablets is the dependable remedy for bad COM
pie1on' They act on the liver and bowels like eaOme yet
have no dangerous aterefee They assist nature to throw
on the impurities that get into the blood They will surely ees.
up even the most distressing condition quickly and tone uv the
entire system, giving pure, fresh, rudy skin
They are easy to take-absohtely pue-and viii cure
that constipation and make you feel and look ne One hun
dred little ehoeolateeoaed tablets cost 25e Sample package
Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
MODESTY OR JAIL
ATLANTIC CITY RULE
Beach Dolls" Arrested for Daring
Costumes.
Special to m. Washington Herald.

cbrNhaA 70 Nut nAtu1uHlun hcrdl0.
Atlantic City. N. J., July 15.-The
1917 bathing girl must be proper" or
risk arrest. Extremes in styles must
go, city commissioners have ordained,
and the edict Is being enforced, too.
Six comely maids were victims of the
stern and unchivalrous hand Of the
law this week and can attest to its
severity. The sextet Of beach dolls
were hurried OF without ceremony
after turning a deaf ear to warnings
that their retirement would not be
amiss in certain circumstances.
The six girls In question ventured
forth from Chelsea in rather loud
costumes which effectively showed of
their trim figures and got as far as
the center of the bathing beach.
The coy maidens defantly tossed
their heads at the request OF guards
to leave the beach. Shortly after the
patrol wagon backed up. With flushed
and crimson red faces, the girls were
pushed into the vehicle by sheer force.
They were detained in a cell for near
ly an hour until bail was finally furn-
ished. The bond, Of course, was for
feIted.
The incident shows that the resort Is
determined in its campaign and the
lesson Is having its effect on the
whole beach. A daring bather wore
fiesh-colored tights with her startling
Jersey surf robe. The skirt was
slashed to the waist line. Her exit
was noteworthy hasty.
There Is also danger in flirting. 1t
Is now unsafe for the bathing maid
to droop her eyes or send out a be-
witching smile to a passing Apollo.
for he may be a policeman. Women
policemen are in disguise. too. Criti-
cism has developed over the rigid en-
forcement of the proclamation, how
ever, for what is a resort without its
innocent fiirtations, sojourners ask.
City fathers are obstinate, though,
and demand obedience.
A striking note in the bathing fash
ions today was that little touch here
or there in milady's suit which show
ed her allegiance to her native land
The national tinges peep out some
where, and the many neat ideas
carrying out the patriotic symbols are
study. Girls wearing white stock
ings with surf robes have embroider-
ed red. white and blue bowknots
placed just below the knees. Others,
whose sweethearts are in the marine
corps. have the ankles Of their no.
siery embroidered with a tiny an
Choir. Those mere partial to the army
have the ankle ornamented with an
embroidered cannon or other war i'm
Elements.
War hosiery" however. is not al
together confined to the bathing girl.
Her much dressed up sister on the
great pedestrian boulevard has also
taken up the fad of wearing silk
stockings with like designs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16

the silk shade he moved the reading
lamp so the strong light fell full on
her face.
Whipping out his handkerchief, in
spite Of her shrinking protests, he
rubbed II over her cheek. With a
snort he held up the betraying pink
smear. hatefully conspicuous on the
white linen.
"Oh, dear, don't look like that"
quailed Helen. Every one rouges in
the evening. Why every woman
there tonight"
Il don't give a d what other
women do! You happen to be my
wife-and you're not going TO smear
up your face like a Eickapoo Indian,
II you want color-stop loafins about
the house. Hustle out and get some
eNercise-but don't think you can
dope UP"
Warren. you know it was the first
time -
And it's going to be the last, Now
you chuck that stun out of the win
dow tonight! I've stood for powder,
and Heaven knows you look like
marshmallow most of the time-but
Wen draw the line at red paint"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
GIVE ENTIRE week
TO MARY PICKfORD
Columbia Presents The Little
American" on the Screen.

American on the Screen.
Following a wise policy Of devot-
Ing the entire week to a single feature
film. when the picture Is Of sufiicient
merit to warrant that much attention,
Loew's Columbia yesterday afternoon
inaugurated a seven-days' showing of
Mary Pickford's latest production
The Little American" one OF the
most gripping photodramas of the
great war that has been screened.
THE Little American" does not pre-
tend to be on the same gigantic scale
as Civilization" THE Birth of
Nation" or Intolerance" but I'm it's
shorter length. nevertheless. 1t con-
centrates as much powerful argument
Tor the suppression Of the Hun, and
as vivid a series of reproductions of
incidents that have really happened
since August. 1914, as any Of the long
er celluloids have afforded. All phases
of the titanic struggle are depicted.
from the sinking of an ocean liner
TO the devastation OF field hospitals
in France, and, grim as the spectacle
Is. occasions for the introduction of
brief comedy scenes and intervals of
exquisite 'pathos have been found.
Mary Pickford visualizes the human
itarian figure OF the Little Amer.
ican' as effectively as she did the role
of the pitiful child heroine of "The
Poor Little Rich Girl" Her defiance
OF the military despots who COM
mandeer her estate and the ringing
fearlessness with which she enun-
eiates the principles Of liberty and. jus
lice that sctuate all true Americans
are inspiring and tempt us to say
that this is Miss Pickford's crown
ing achievement before the camera.
The Columbia's bill is. as usual,
completed by contrasting comedies
and the customary review of current
events through the medium of the
news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
Trout Fisherman Kills
Black Bear with Revolver

II Marys. Pa, July I5.-Joseph
noouifiend, a resident of this place.
narrowly escaped being killed by a
black bear while fishing in Trout Run
Goodfriend was in the act Of cast
ing his fly when he heard a rrovI
and, turning around, saw the bear
coming toward him.
Goodfriend opened fire on the hear
with a revolver. One of the balls bit
the bear above the heart and n feII
dead only seven feet from Good
friend.