davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-23

heads Of the leaping, yelling pack he
saw the, Indian women and children
scurry to the tepees and the bucks
spring up with their bows and guns.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-23

smoke of the shot. But though he saw
no smoke, he did not look in vain.
Above bowlder, high up in a cleft,
he perceived a devilish painted face
sur1nounted by war bonnet. He
glanced sideways up the ridge slope
ut Vanderyyn. The young man had
halted his pony "a the ridge crest and
wa staring back down ut Hardy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-23
"ln Common Deeency You Might Have
Returned to See What Had. Become
Of Me-"

." ~S'"''Sb 0VSCtdSy SOu "a9uI ETav0
Returned to See What Had Become
Of Me-"
you see; Redbear, L understand, has
only slight wounds; and; the old chief
now knows that am a, friend. of the
tribe. He will call a, council to, meet
us here tomorrow"
"A council-here?.' queried: Wander.
vyn.
"Why not?" demanded Hardy, fig
ing him with his keen glance. could
there be more suitable place for q
tribal council than, at the mine which
has been the sotrce Of all the. recent
trouble on this reservahion,?' .-
'''Nom dun chien!' muttered Du-
pont. "What's~ that breed, girl gono
and blabbed?"
Nothing" rejoined Hardy. 'She
has done no. more than interpret be-
tween the head chief and mGself. L
have learned: all about Nogen's dtsAoa-
esty and his harshnRss to the tribe
It is well that you aud Mr.. Vandervyn
tried to induce him to be more just
else should order you both OF the
reservation for lying to me.'
Lying? What Ry0u mean by thatf'
clustered Dupont.
1.-THE word is explicit: said Hardy.
'Mr. Vandervyn, take Your hand from
your holster. Miss Dupont, regret
the necessity Of making this reprimand
In your presence"
The girls eyes were ablaze with In
Hgnant anger. Regret is mild en-.
cuse for insulting nay father, sirl''
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-23

OMNG to take the Lakotah Indian
l. ing the murder Nogen, Hardy, A.
quarterbreed attacking
They jacques Dupont
Maid Vandervyn clerk and
Hardy that
politician uncle discovers
they have been cheated tribal Wander
vyn are working Illegally Is puzzled
bnn interpreted by Vandervyns tool
he determines to find out what's all right
becomes sten with Marie,
to her She holds him off
shot wounded ambush
companed by Dupons
that trip makes mighty n insa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Cuba Quota for
National Army Is
Given Big Sendof

Special Correspondence 90 Tn" hefAld
cuba. y. NJ. oct Cuba came TO
the front with q big public demon
-tration M honor Of her boys who
left Tuesday for Fort iiiley pn sat
urday night speaking WAS followed
ly q dance at the han of Manuel
MARITIME ON sunday afternoon a
second meeting was held IN thu school
house. at which time funds We're
raised To send the boys to he rail-
road IN automobiles and to meet cA-
p,uScs before leaving
Tuesday morning about 500 people
gathered in the plaza, where an open
air meeting was held. Speeches were
mad, by Rev. j y Quintand. Rev. L,
VI Feutou and Manuel MARTINEZ Luis
MARTINEZ read " original patriotic
poems singing uf patriotic songs wac
led boy Mn J j. Young Mrs. 7 J
- Luuis aud Mrs e. y. Quintlua.
Nftcr the program a. parad, ot au.
tumubilcs. vehicles and horse back
. riders. gail, decorated with bunting
and flags. followed the boys three
! ltilcs. when s stop was made. three
1 cheers given and guod-bys said.
TN, boys leaving were ProsCilian'
/ Lu,aru. E~piritdun Iu,cru. Htruni'
/ Mu'oy. Turluiu Maritime, Jose d'
| Leon Herrera. Alfredo Ccbada, Ga
| urI,l Lcdcs,ua and EaOomscion Mon
tu,a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Outlook for Good
Feed Crop Is Bright
AT Present, Report
spcclal Correspondepcs to The Herald

enrClhl correspondence to The Herald
Amarillo. Texas, oct THE out.
look Tor q good feed crop I'm northwest
rcNa- and eastern New Mexico Is
promisin al this time. Three months
4 conditions were very u~nfuyorablo
and the prssimist predicted /. total
failure II frost is delayed FOR am
other three weeks there viii bc a
heavy crop uf well maturcd kaffir,
milo aud Indian corn Harvesting of
short season feed stuff Is already we'll
under way and prospects are that feed
crops generally Will bee carefully CON
served tu silos and in stack.
Seeding ~ winter wheat H. In prog.
rcss all through this section. The
winter wheat acreage promises to b.,
the largest ever The moisture
conditions are good and lite weather
conditions are favorable.
cotton b. hciur picked on the soutl
plains and iu the pocus VALLEY. Du,
Co dry weather early in the season
th, cotton crop ON the south plain,
rs below normal while the Pccu.
valley report. &c good crop. bcinl
grown under irrigation
Range conditions are generally eN
cclleut uud grass is curing nicely
Here and there are districts that re-
I cciycd little ruiu uud the grass d
short This BIS NOR, especially true %
the rr,os slope where the range b
| places is syaut
pu the whole northwest Texas an,
eastern Sew M,N,cu have Jared wei
this season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Iook Young: Bring bach It, Natural
Color, Clos and \ttrartiNcnr-~.

Common pirdou -aro hr"wcd int" d
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
gray. Strcdkcd and faded hair
b,iutifuIly dark and |luNuriaut Just
q few applications viii prove e rrVcl-
alton " your hair Is fading stroakcd
cor gray Mixing the sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home though, is
troublesome I'm easter way D. To- get
20 iu-rcut bottle ~ Wyoth's Sage and
sulphur compound at any drug store
ull ready for use This S. the old
time recipe improved Icy the addition
If other ingredients
While wispy gray. faded hair b. not
sinful We lli desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
moss Gy durkrniur Your hair with
Wyoth'~ SpEc and sulphur Compound
mo- one can tell hccaus" IL d"cs II
$50 naturally. su evenly You lust
dumu.u q ~poup, cor soft brush with
II and draw this through yuur hair
taking one small strand az 10 time.
o., muruiup an gray hairs have Ills.
appeared. lrd. after another upplicu.
tion or two. your hair becomes beau.
tfullN dark glossy. SOFT and luNuriaut
This preparation Is % delightful
toilet requisite ana rs not INTENDED
Tor tu, ,urv. mitigation nJ Ureycu
uuu of disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
SHRIMP SALAD LOVERS
MAY HAVE TO FoREGo
THIS DAINTY DELICACY
D, A..oelatsd Prs..

py Associated Pre.s.
san Francisco. oct j.--The nations
call FOR more shrimps must remain
unanswered despite the fact that
there are more shrimps In the sea
than were ever caught The state
fish and game commission reports
that despite the expansion Of the na-
tiunal appetite for the Tiny crusta-
cean. the supply ON the Pacific coast
alone has dwindled from approx
mntcly 1900. GOO to 500. 600 pounds n
yenr
There liz "a definite reason Tor this.
according to the commission When
fishermen were allowed to catch
shrtmps at their vii! around san
Francisco bay, they trapped cnOr-
nous numbers Of small fish IN their
shrimp nets, Regulatory laws were
passed calling FOR different sOrts "
nets. But these were no improve
mcnt ON the original nets, and the
defamation of the small fish con-
tinucd
The state legislature finally passed
u law confiuing the shrimp fisher
men to the waters Off South san
Francisco. The run Of small fish there
Is comparatively small n accord
inr 10 the fish n game commission,
, such small fish loss makes mo- appre-
ciablc difference In the supply avail
able.
The real shrimp supply is %incNhaus-
tihlc, the commission declares. and
the us" Of this c-rustaceau would gO
q long way toward keeping down thc
high cost of living II some mean
could hc devised where II could be
caught without cntai!ing theh loss 81
other small sea creatures. The wa
tors along the Pacific coast cspe-
cially around san Francisco are thick
IN places with D]ulonics OF shrimp. but
thry must remain the fodder 81 big
ger fish until thcy can be- taken
alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

White q appear to have a little the
bette In comparison. Weaver Is q
better hitter Than Fletcher fully a.
fast and accurate In fielding and
considerably faster on the oases.
should Rtsbcrg cover short thcn II viii
be Fletcher vino will nave the edge
both In experience and effective play
ing. During ,he season just closed
the Chicago Club has used Jourdan
and Byrne seyctai times a. utility
infialders IN addition TO those already
mentioned Byrre was recently re-
leased. however. and Jourdan IL not
likely to get INTO ;hc game unless Can
all is hurt. Hans Lohert and j. Smith
have airn figured similarly Tor tho
New York team but they will also be
held IN 'escr,c and not used unless
there should lee 4 serious upset In the
present iufield combination
The records of these players are in
cludcd with the regulars in the follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Acquit Negro Accused
Of a Revolving Crime

" a. Butlcr, charged with sodomy,
WIS acquitted hy e jury boz the dis
trict court Yesterday Testimony was
introduced To- show mat he was the
victim at mistaken Identity Hea-
cocl and Cornell conducted his de-
fpus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
.UMP|RES APPOINTED
FOR WORLDS SERIES
ARE ALL VETERANS
KLEIN, Rigler, o'Loughlin and
Evans Will be the Quartet to
officiate in the Struggle for
Diamond Supremacy.

~ Assoeia7ed Ffess
New York. oct. THE umpires ap-
pointed tor the world series OF 1917
are william j Klein and Charles Rig
Ter. National league and Frank o.
Loughlin and william @. Evans. Amer.
lean league. All Of these have had
considerable experience as arbiters If
play In the worlds championship con-
tests. This quartet worked together
In 1879 when the Boston Red SoN
defeated the Giants In tho memorable
: eight game series and again I'm 1915
when the Boston Americans wOt
four gu; Of five games from the Phila-
deiphia Nationals. Now for the third
time they have been chosen TO act to-
gether. calling balls aud strikes. max
ing decisions on the bases. and watch
Ing the foul lincs. each In his turn rs
the series progresses.
Klem's first experience In the biz
baseball feature was IN 1905 and since
that time only Two worlds flags have
bcea won. without his having beer
connected with the games in his Off
Cial capacity. The exceptions wer,
the battles 81 1910 and last year. $,
that the coming series VIII be- tho
: eighth in which ne VIII have takci
an active part.
O%'Laughlin antc-dates KLEIN Il
world series history as he was one u
the umpircs in the chicago series %
1906 when the White Sox beat tn,
cubs four out Of six games. lie ~
fci1ted again iu the 1903 series be
tween Pittshurv and Detroit wheI
I - -. ..s -
Tigers IN the seventh game and woi
tho championship Their in 1879 AM
1913 he was active and the COMMIT
contest Win mark his tifth appearance
To- the world series.
R,gler also will officiatc Tor tn
ntth time in a worlds championship
struggle. when he steps out On IN
diamond AZ Chicago. In 1910 toEethC
with Connolly. p'Day and sheridan. h
umpirod the series between he Ath
| letios and Chicago Nationals. In I9i
ne was appointed for tho New York
Philadelphia series, while In 1879 an
again Boa 1915 he and the other thrc
umpiIos who are officiating this yea
worked together.
Evans had his initial experience q
i world series Jrhiter iu 1909. whe
h worked with Jchnstone KLEIN an
Evans iu the Pittshurgh-DctroIt sen
les Then again In 1912 and 1915 l.
and hI, partners OF this year made u
the umpirinE staff which has bee
rcnppointed for u third term. TIL
assignments of umpircs for world SCI
les since 1905 follow
> 1'oS-Hlom. Connolly. Shcrida.
on lFh.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

Consul u. Verne RIchardsou, iu
Commerce Reports, reports from
Muuctuu. New Brunswick under date
OF july o. that b.. cents 4 pound was
recent, received fur unWaShcd wool
bN q dealer bon the NoNa scotia scc-
tiuu ~ the Muu,inu consular district.
\ shipment or urlf pounds was dis.
patched to 'u American buyer at tbs
price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

ages, stolen bases md double plays
for the purposes ~ comparison;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

A little WANT AID nov ann then
10 read by every class of men- ana
wOmen too, Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
MANY VETERANS OF
PRECEDING SERIES
IN BOTH |NF|ELOS
Old Players Will Cluster Between
Second and Third Bases; Holke
for Giants and Gandiil for sox
Will Defend First.

Americans when these two teams meet
late his week in the 1917 series. or
the eight players who are expected t.
defend the inner lines four have al
ready passed through n or more -,
these baseball classics and u this
quartet three viii wear the uniforms
Of the Giants and one thd cOlors %
the White Sox. Another peculiarly Is
that The veteran material will cluster
between second and third bases. the
initial sack being guarded by less eS
pericnccd players. |
At first Manager McGraw will place
his reliance in f!olkc while the Ch.-
cage interests Will be defended by
Gandil. In years of service and the
knowledge which cpmes with It, Gandii
viii have the edge over his younger
opponent. Both Gle steady, consistent
| PLAY crs covering the bag and the adj
tnccnt territory without spectacular
effort but with a high dcgrec of ef-
ficicncv.
According to- their records FOR the
past season in their respective leagues
there is little 90 choose hctwecn them
80 far as fild.us or batting i- cote
| cerpel. Holko has a slight gl'rr
OF the averages m both these i,p.r-
mcnts 1s well ds lr stolen bases tnd
double plays. II. b. also three years
younger than Gandtl but when an is
cor sidered II is likely that the Rtt,r'1
greater experience Will slightly out
weigh Holtc's spCtdier f%ootwork. Tho.
margin OF advantage rs So small one
way or the other that So far as fore
casts are concerned. the two players
may he said TO ne equal in offensive
ana work.
Two Of the ues' second baSemen IN
their respective leagues viii be OPP
posed At the midway sack ana the
struggle Tor honors between Eddie
Collins and Charles Herzog should he
n OF the thrilling features OF the
series. World '"'ics play n no longer
% novelty to either A. Collins has par
t1cipHtcd On four such conflicts while
n memhe Of he Philadelphia Ath-
letcs ana hetIos has seen service M
ihrte series with the Giants. Both
Hf noted Tor their ability To rise To cN-
tr"We heights II play at tImes ana
r"m their keystone position To- dom.
mate the work OF the entire n1eid
combinations
: HerzoE, owing ." the injury to hi,
"''N ""' w - ''' '''''' !" " S''
.n, ~" "'' I,'.'u ~ 'eN"'' ."
'''','1 """ .",'' " '"'' nv
''' ~ 10y 10
=, '". ."S
va ! ,'' ~ .,"l,,n'.v
3" '"' w.
-.
,", ",,, 80" ~ ~ y" =
- 'p
~ "'" '''""
- ~ "
- -" W
A..
y 49,, -. go, 49,, ,-- A.,
- ~, $50 a..
" 'Y'' '"
"'E ~,
M y,
T. 20" ."'
Ia i
- ,,a,,, imn.n.,o ~. ~ -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

II is estimated that by a reduction
boz portions ON dining cars--much -
nov served being wasted-there "a
he SAWED 81. 900 600 yearly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
PERTINENT ,>p nrrHrI>r>r

Having iu ork ma, ,r dclirhtrui
~ dismal u- uuo ma, H,r "r disl'k"
the worN hut not ha,.uu 600 work BE- To
misfortune and not being 1uI, Co Nutk
u misery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

Want 10 trade mat mule fns a gas
wagon Try tho wANT AID way,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.-
\. Pass, administrator of the estate Of
H. j. Yates, deceased, versus r A. Bran
non, his wife, Huttig Sash and Door Com
pany. corporation, and the Arco Com
pany. a corporation. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from affidavit of the solicitor
that the defendants, HUTTIG SASH & DOOR
COMPANY. BARRETT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, and THE ARCO COMPANY. all
corporations. are non residents OF the State of
Florida and have no Office or place Of business
In the said State, and that there Is no per-
son or persons residing in the State OF Flo--
Ida service OF subpoena upon whom would
bind said defendants, and that their residence
mo places or business are unknown but be-
lteved to be residing and doing business in
the United States:
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED. AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED, That said defend
ants, HUTTIG SASH & DOOR COMPANY,
BARRETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
and THE ARCO COMPANY, be and they are
hereby required to appear to the bill OF COM
plant filed in the said cause on or before
the 2lst day of July, A. D. 1917. otherwise
the allegations of the said bill shall be AIKEN
as confessed by the said defendants
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That this or
der be published once week for eight con :
srcutlve weeks in the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram. newspaper of general circulation, pub
ished in Polk county. Florida
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Florida
this 18th day of May, A. d. 1917
J. A. JOHNSON
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County
d. o ROGERS
Solicitor for Complainant. 1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-13
boring Albanians and continual op

boring Albanians and continual op-
preston by foreigners.
The Albanians, accustomed to sum-
mary and primitive means Of admin
sstration and justice are taking to
republican ideas and the parliament
republican ideas and the parliament
airy regime, and considerable unsus-
pected oratorical talent has been ids
covered in this land where powder
My talked heretofore.
The idea of forming the Skipetar
Republic is due to Colonel Descoins,
commanding the French forces sta
toned here. When he assumed COM
mand of the post he called all the
notables of the town together and
talked to them in this vein:
"Skipetars, my friends, until De-
cember 1912, you suffered under
Turkish regime; in May. 1913 it was
the Greek army that mistreated you;
then until March, 1914, you became
familiar with the inconvenience of
Greek civil administration; in July,
1915, it was again the Greek military
occupation: in October, 1916 it was
the Greek royalist civil administra-
ton, and in November, 1916 the
Venezelist. followed in December by
tn French military occupation with
Greek civil authorities You ought
to have enough of all these expert
ments, and | have very simple sug-
gestion to make to you. Why don't
you govern yourselves? You are AL
banians Be Albanians, then, and
nothing else. Cease all intrigues
and occupy yourselves with your own
selfgovernment. French troops are
here to defend the territory that's
al. BE honest men, I'll be the gend-
arme"
This plain talk appealed to the
Skipetars who at once formed re-
public with parliament of four
teen members and a President whose
tenure of office is a fortnight
Prosperity has come in with the
republic. A coal mine at Koutza is
being exolpited and, aided by the mil
itary authorities, the Skipetar gov
eminent is preparing to develop cop
per and iron ore deposits, declared
by engineers to be rich and extern
sive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-13

II each individual American now
contributes his bit" there can be
no failure. America will, we feel
sure, in this again demonstrate her
ability to handle a big task in big
way. AS President Wilson has said:
But small proportion of our peo-
pie can have the opportunity to serve
upon the actual field Of battle, but all
men, women and children alike may
serve, and serve effectively
Harry p. Dawson, chairman of the
War Council of the American Red
Cross. has this to say of the prob
lens and tremendous opportunities
of the Red Cross as it takes up the
most splendidly constructive task
that ever confronted nation:
"In the first place, we are facing a
situation which is utterly different
from anything that ever appeared in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-13

shipped from Florida 1913 cars COM
pared with $50 cars for the same pc
Rod last season. Last season the
first shipment was May 1.
Drought has been prevailing over
central Florida, covering the melon
belt. and at more Southern points in
the state growers report that their
crops are not turning out more than
one-eight to one-half of normal, and
tina even if rain should come now
the situation would not be changed
materially.
All through Lake county the mel
on crop is made. Shipping was on
last week and this week. The fields
are pretty we'll cleaned up with lit
tie prospect of young melons setting
on the vines. Buyers from that sec
ton of the state are moving North
and report they are finding condi-
tions practically the same in Marion
and Auachua counties. Local show
ers have fallen in various parts of
the melon belt, but it is generally be-
lieved that as far North as Gaines
Vile rain will not increase the yield
at this late hour.
During the last week in May and
the first week in June cloudy wealth
er prevailed but at midday the heat
became so intense that all clouds dis
appeared.
Growers in Lake, Marion and Ala
chu counties consider the drought
situation serious, as they claim that
during the last three eyears not
enough rain has fallen to soak III
the subsoil on the higher lands
The melonss have been running
poor in quality and sizes, except in
occasional sections, and the Gull
crop has been heavy. After the first
and second picking there has been
little left on the vines except bios
SONS Many fields showing up with
Young tender melons have beer
| scalded by the intense heat
| Reports from over the state indi
cate that crop is in much better
| shape in North Florida than in the
sections to the south 1t SENS tina
! the brought hit all sections at the
same ime, but the northern sections
being later, the effect of the long DIR,
spell was not so bad
Reports from Live Oak, Lake City
Madison and other smaller GROWING
sections indicate that the melo
crop is in good condition, with me-
ons setting on we'll Rains, too. hav
fallen at most all those shippin
points and the vines are putting o
fruits in abundance.
The shipping season in the Nortf
ern part fthe state will begin bt
tween June 10 and Is, with the prol
ability that it will be nearer the 18Th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-13
A NEW FLAG AMONG
STANDARDS OF ENTENTE

Koritza, Albania. June "a new
flag the flag of the new Republic Of
the Skipetars' has made it's appear
ance among the standards Of the En-
tente allies along the Albanian Mace
DOMAIN front 1t is the old standard
of the Scandenbergs. of red with a
black two-headed eagle and the little
army of $50 men of the Republic Of
the Skipetars, composed of six com
panies are fighting under it at the
front by the side of the Senegalesc
and colonial cavalry, that compose
the French occupying force in this
district The new banner already
has received its baptism of blood
lie aided the French to repulse a
sharp attack by Albanian tribes CO.
operating with the Austrian regular
troops at Moscopol
Thus far the new Republic icnuldes
only the city of Koritza with a pop
ulation of $4,000 and the surround
ng region. comprising altogether
about 10000 inhabitants. 1t is To-
Gated in that part of Albania in
which the longing for liberty and
tranquility has been most developed
trough repeated pillaging by neigh