davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

"This girl the paromnn said us thirteen years Old Her parents are
% West Seventh street The mother has been teach
thievery and shoplifing"
with wash stick" she sad "And-
other things"
The girl looked Mt her mother
judge sald "Are those things trueT
hear the but tremor
fringe
the paman ventured "se begged
mi o away-anywhee"
the mother And
ing at he girl n ca the juvenile court
the red hat brm and
oLoThis polished fuiOusly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

The German mnuser can fire faster
than any other rifle used In the war.
The magazine holds five cartridges,
packed In charges.
AS Il variation on the non-refillable
bottle a New York man has invented
attachments for ordinary bottles that
prevent their contents being poured
out If they have been refilled.
The state of California has voted
Sl5,OO0,O0O to be spent in perfecting
the state highway system and not u
single county failed to give the en-
towering measure majority.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

Williams his house SIG Second
Williams
the deputy heTs threatened send for saeoc expert
opened
in
O
herfs Office, the
for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

Two sessions daily have been held at o'clock and the other
o'clock each lasting full two hours The rules
crank his n
bed taboo No. ndeedy
with pick and rake and has been
invited his
live the simple relaxed life under the with the birds and and
wheels
a potatoes and INK account"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
MUCH IN LITTLE

The new gasoline stove folds up
into Tiny box for transportation.
aluminium kitchen utensils can be
frightened by boiling tomato parings
in them.
The present British parliament has
lived longer than any of its 20 prede-
ccssors since the act of union.
A woman Is the patentee of new
postholc digger with Il hinged scoop
10 remove all the loose earth from u
hole.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

the had dispute
with The base and
needed tie the the NINTH Young William picked
bat with great He faced the pitcher with the confidence of youth
oner called the
The pitcher wound again He the plate with
full ball
he o
jolfaon
fallen
He found his father dead.
had
bal fun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

yet woman, but no longer child-with
puzzled round blue eyes. A big kindly
patrolman not In uniform. A thin,
nervous wOman-thc defendant.
"Tell us about It," said Judge Jo-
seph +. Herman, not ut all In his
court manner.
The fringe on the red hat brim
trembled very little. The lips that
were not too red quivered--still less.
That was all.
"You tell us, then" Judge Kerr
nan said to the patrOlman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

months ago the National Surety COM
pany signed sequestration bond for
Williams, it alleged, for S3,O2355. Will
liams failed to deliver the goods and
the bonding company had the amount
to pay. The National then brought
suit and secured judgment against
Williams.
How to satisfy the judgment was
n puzzle, however, MS Williams had no
property that the bonding cOmpany's
attorney william Grant, could dis
cover. Eventually. however, Mr.. Grant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

Ut" BTOIlN, Wherc his CrItIcuI sItunt1On
developed, was Koch, ST.. He was fifty
four years old and baseball fan Of
the real, 24-karat kind. lie was fond
of the sport, proud of his boy and al
ways ready with whoop or cheer
for a play that made his team feel as
though IL had friends behind 1t.
william, the junior, belonged to
club of local youngsters that played
under no particular name any aggre-
cation which came along and thought
tl,nt L. 1.,I,ll t.,l.n tIn lnllrnls from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
PitifuI Story Touched Kindly Heart Of Judge

NsAs ClTYA red velvet hat with brm that
n
artist would seek nywhere
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
California "Fresh.Air" Cranks Attend Campfire

os ANGELEsEghteen miles northwest of this CITY, Roscoe
of
Dr. Leroy Henry chief cnnk Of the bunch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

The word "crnnks" Is not inapprOpri-
ate, because the folks themselves call
themselves such and their present
stunt Is the second annual campfire
of California cranks." Moreover the
colony had It's rendezvous ut Camp
'Don't-Give-a-Durn," located on "Free-
dom HILL" Evidently the conventions
are not observed to the letter and
"havc good time" seems to be the
handspring of the outing.
The crnnks have been enjoying the
simple life for more than two weeks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
BurqIar.Proof Iron Safe Levied On by Attorney

ORIEANSDavd Williams capenter here now probably
civil sheis Three four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
Baseball Fan Dies in Moment Of Happiness

NEW York;. the ninth
~ Two William
In the that had gathered
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
EAGLETS.

John C. Paul, the we'll known man.
ufacturer of Burnishine, has made
his business household word In Chi
cago for reliability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

John z. VogeIsang has done much
to make the restaurant the attractive
feature of Chicago life that 1t IL
today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
/N6ssA>

Alfred b. Horder, the well known
stationer, is a veteran of the Spanish.
American war and one Of the veter.
ans of Chicago's crack First Regi.
ment. He is popular in the business
world
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

William Buddy Ryan, former well
terweight champion boxer of the
world, and one of the greatest men
of his weight, hailing from the North
Side, is being much talked of for al
derman of the 21st ward. He numbers
his friends by the thousands and
would prove to be a strong candidate
If he decides to make the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

Addison street, ono OF the wides
and longest east and west streets OF
the north and west sides. should b.
made a boulevard.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
SPORTING NEWS
LETTERS GIVEN
TO N. ". ACClES
Members of Basketball Squad and
Football Team Presented
With School Insignia.

Crookston, Minn., March 27.-Elev-
en- football and eight basket ball let
tors were awarded athletes of the
Crookston School Of Agriculture for
participation in this seasons sports
The awards were made by T. NJ. Nc
Call, chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee.
The end Of the basketball season
brought to a close athletic activities
Of the school for the present term.
While the material for both the foot
ball and basketball squad was mex
perienced, good teams were developed
and the season was declared one of
the most successful in recent years.
Following are the athletes receiving
recognition: Football: Lester Garceau
(captain). Red Lake Falls; Ole Flat,
Fisher; Edwin Hammer. Heiberg;
King scherfenberg. st. Cloud; Mag
nus Spjut Karlstad; Thorval Tun-
heim,, Newfolden; Clarence Lee, PEN
Ger; Rasmus Heiberg, Heiberg; Albert
Bjorsness. Newfolden; Peter Ness.
Cass Lake; Walter Sheridan, Crook
ston and Harold Mcmillan, Rochester.
BASKETBALL: Oscar Tunheim, cap
tain. Newfolden; Rasmus Heiberg,
King scherfenberg. St. Cloud: James
Porten, Alvarado; Newell Lee, Halma;
George Davids Bagley; Thorval Tun-
helm. Newfolden; Albert Bjorsness.
Newfolden, and Sam Anderson, AL
varado
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
CHESS ARTISTS
CLASH MONDAY
University Team Defeats Fargo
College Aggregation Five Out
of Six Games.

Crippled by the loss Of ono man
from the team. chess artists from
Fargo college clashed with q team
representing the University Of North
Dakota last evening and were defeat
ed five out Of six contests played.
Nine games had been scheduled but
due to the failure of the third man
on the collegiate team to show up,
only six could be staged.
Edwin Graber and e. A. Stixrud
represented the up river city college
while w. g. Richter, Martin sivert-
son and Henry Brubaker played for
the varsity. Brubaker took one de-
feat from Graber. the only one suf-
fered by the varsity team.
Efforts are now being made to
schedule a return game with Fargo
and to book one with the A. c. some
time during the next month. Several
brilliant players are being developed
among the students at the university
and it is now probable that q perma-
nent chess team will be organized to
represent the school.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
MIKE COLLINS WILL
NOT HOLD CONTRACTS

Mike Collins, who won his suit to
restrain Fred Fulton from appearing
under the direction Of any other man
ager. is taking lively interest in the
doings Of the big plaaterer and has
served notice that he will have a
voice in Fulton's affairs.
A New York Newspaper carried a
statement that Collins intended to
carry through any agreements Frank
Force and Fulton had made.
+, Right away Collins disabused the
newspaper Of it's impression in the
following note:
Notice your story this morning
Of where I won a case against Fred
Fulton. Same is true. You also add
that announced after the decision
would carry out any contract made
for Fulton by Force. On this point
you positively got wrong information.
Mike Collins.''
Collins 10 In New York and said to
be Watching every move Of Force and
Fulton preparatory to spring the de-
ctsion OF the Wisconsin court.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
COL. ]. RUPERT
IS OPTIMISTIC
Prosperous Season is Predicted
by Man Interested in New
York Yanks.

New York, March 27.-col. Jacob
Rupert, part owner Of the New
York Yanks, declares that next sea-
son will be q prosperous one for the
winning ball teams and that he be-
lieves his Yanks are due to cop the
American league flag. with the
strike now q matter Of history and
baseball affairs resuming their nor
NAL tenor we look forward to hap
Had the ball players strike been
at all successful the national game
would have been ruined. What the
public wants is real rivalry on the
diamond and honest effort by the
men who wear the uniforms In or
der to have the best success the club
owners and managers are the men
who must be in charge Of things and
not the players. The Federal league
had harmful effect on the game and
the players Fraternity threatened to
do some little damage but these
things have passed by and the game
Is now in the hands Of intelligent
sportsmen who know how to get the
best results. I am sure that q boom
in baseball Is coming.
Il also believe that my team is
ready for great showing. The
Yankees, in my opinion, are IN the
HdIuo CLASS WIN the Red SOx, White
Sox and Tigers. Donovan will have
q formidable pitching staff in Shaw
key, Cullop, Mogridge, Shocker, Fish
er, Caldwell. Enright, Russell and
others. Caldwell will receive anoth-
er chance to redeem himself and II
he behaves properly his services will
be extremely valuable. believe that
Cullop. Mogridge. Russell and Shock
or will show greater skill than last
season. Behind the bat Donovan has
three hrst class men In Nunamaker,
Walters and Alexander, also a prom
Using colt named Shaw, who will re-
ceive q thorough trial at Macon.
Our indeld has one weak SPOT,
second base. Maisel and Gedeon Will
be tried there and we hope that Mais-
el will display the necessary quality
to become q regular in that import
ant position. Pipp, Peckinpaugh,
ana Frank Baker arc the other In
fielderA The fans know what these
men can do. 30 further comment /.
out Of order. High. Magee, and GIL
hooley, In the outheld. are fine play
ers. too. Barring accidents, there
foYe. feel confident that New York
WIN cut . leading figure in the Amer.
loan league race this year, and Ii
~ should meet the Giants in the
worlds series next fall the fans would
be we'll rewarded for their loyal sup.
port
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
MANY PLAYERS
FOR VARSITY
First Call for Baseball Candi-
dates Brings Out 35-Ten
More to Report Later.

That there will be no dearth Of
material for University Of North
Dakota baseball team was made GER
tain yesterday afternoon when can
didates gathered for the first session
Of the year. Many new men together
with several veterans Of last season,
IS in all, reported to Coach Gill. At
least ten more are expected to get in
to the harness little later In the
season.
Efforts are now being made to
schedule games throughout Minne-
sofa for tour this spring for the
team and 1t is expected that at least
a half dozen contests will be played
with the fastest COLLEGIATE mines in
the southern section of the Gopher
domain.
Several promising new men have
put in an appearance and Coach Gill
stated last night that prospects for a
fast team appeared exceptionally
bright.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
LOUIS GUIST0, INDIAN RECRUIT,
IS CALLED ANOTHER NAP LAJ0E

we'll known individuals al Hal Chase
and Harry Hooper-to tho Portland
club and was labelled as . star his
first day in uniform.
AS a matter Of fact while at st.
tentacles of Connie Mack's player
hunting octopus and almost en-
shared. Connie thought he had
Guisto under control. He acted
through an oncial Of the college.
Said official was surprised and Con-
ME Mack was disgusted when 1t de-
veloped that Guisto had been stolen
by the Portland club.
Guisto lived up to expectations
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27

New Orleans, March 27.-American
leaguers in general and Cleveland
fans in particular are watching with
keenest interest reports concerning
Louis Guisto, the big italian first
sacker now with the Cleveland In
dians in training here.
Guisto was purchased by the
Cleveland club from Portland last fall
IN the face Of bidding opposition
which practically disrupted the
friendly agreement for Interchange Of
players which existed between the
Cleveland and Portland clubs.
The italian boy Jumped direct
from st. Mary's college, California
the institution which produced such
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
FRED HARTMAN
TOBE WRITER
Hero of Red River Derby In.
duced to Put Tale of North
and Dog Race in Writing.

Fred Hartman. hero. Of the Red
River Derby. who appeared In Grand
Forks the early part of last week. has
been induced by Boston Publishing
company to write a story of the north
with tho dog race from Winnipeg to
st. Paul as a fitting climax. according
to letter received by q friend in
Grand Forks yesterday.
Hartman will begin writing at once
and plans on describing the life led
by the fur traders and hunters in
northern Canada. 1t will be his hrst
venture as an author.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
N. OAK. AGGIES WILL
NOT HAVE TRACK TEAM

Fargo, N. D.. March 47.-The North
Dakota agricultural college will not
have a track team during the coming
season. this being the second success
sive year that the college will not be
in the track game. Lack of material
Is given as the reason.
Plans are being made. however,
to re-engage In track work next year,
and a course Of compulsory gym
nasium work for freshmen and
sophomores. aimed at developing
track athletes, will be adopted.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
COMMENCED ON
FARGO CLUB HOUSE

Fargo, N. D.. March 27.-work
commenced yesterday on Fargo's new
country club on the golf links south
Of this city and efforts will be made
to complete the structure early this
summer.
The new building will cost approxi-
mately $4,000 and will be one of
the most modern Of the kind in the
northwest.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
BISMARCK FANS
DISCUSS GAME
Efforts Will be Made to Get
Around the "No Admission
Charge" Law of State.

Bismarck. N. D.. March 27.-How
to put baseball on a paying propo-
sition and still not charge for the
game as to abide by the state law was
one Of the questions discussed at the
noon tea held in the Grand Pacific
hotel today by 80 dyed-in-the-wool
baseball fans. Suggestions were made
that score-cards be sold for SO cents
apiece, another that season tickets
be sold and another suggested that
the that be passed" The meeting
was called by c. N. Kirk, one of the
city commissioners. The law enact
ed at the recent session Of the legis-
tlature prohibits any admission charge.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
800 SHRINERS TO ....
GO TO CONVENTION
FROM NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo. N. D.. March 27.-El Zagel
Shriners' committee that visited Min
neapolis to make provision for the
Entertainment of North Dakota
council, is we'll pleased with the re-
suits attained, and by reason Of the
assurances given that ample hotel ac-
commodations will be available, 1t is
expected that this state will send be-
tween 700 and 900 Shriners to the big
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27

with Portland. Coast critics without
hlushing or apology called him an.
other Hal CT aae, referring particu.
larly to his fielding.
his hitting. earning the distinction
OF having made the longest hit ever
made by a coast league player.
Big OF bone and muscle, moving In
the field with the easy grace Of Ma
poleon Lejote and taking q long, free
and easy swing at the bat like La.
1oie, Guteto led ono conservative
In action on the coast, to assert:
Needless to say Guisto ia one of
the players In whom Manager Fohl
has much conhdenco.
Holland wants ships loaded but not
armed.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
Monopolizes Thought.

(From the Columbus (Ohio) JournaD
, 1T surely is the little things that
cause the most worry in this old vale
OF tears, and when some mere trifle
like shoestring or garter gives way
at an especially tnopportune moment
one doesn't give much thought for
the time being to our international
relations.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
RIFLE club IS
AFTER MEMBERS
Requisition for Ammunition Sup.
ply Must Be Forwarded
BY April 10.


Members Of the Grand Forks Rife
club have started a campaign to OBJ
tain new members in order to in
crease the interest In the competi-
ton during the coming year. The
club is maintained under govern
mental direction and as requisition
warded before April 10, it will bo
necessary to have all candidates for
membership enroll at once. in order
that the proper amount Of supplies
may: be ordered.
Much interest has been manifested
in the meets held at the range in the
basement of the court house during
the past winter and with new men,
ton. win d,7siPp,s v pplns.aons for
membership u should be- made to
Secretary 8. 8. Casv Iii.
The scores for the club this week
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
GOLF CLUB MEETING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

As the result Of the absence Of Of
ficers Of the Grand Forks Golf club.
evening. has been indefinitely post
poned, according to an announce
ment made by Secretary George A.
Benson.
It had been planned to elect new
board Of governors for the club and
to read the reports Of the various
officers. The session will be called
as soon as the ofiicers return.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
George Chalners.

George Chalmers, Philly pitcher,
has had It rather easy for the past
several seasons. Last year he work.
ed In only fifty-fcur innings and he
worked as little the season before.
He has been released to Kansas City.
however. and George Tebeau, Kaw
owner. believes In having his pitch.
ers active. They get in the game
about every other day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
SPORT GOSSIP

President Navin of the Detroit IT.
gers may close a deal shortly for the
services Of the veteran southpaw, Ed
die Plank, who wants to get away
from Fielder Jones. It Is said that the
Browns can have the choice Of sever
al Detroit players or a cash bonus.
Navin also Is said to be willing to buy
the release Of Third Baseman Jimmy
as a utility infelder. Jennings il de-
termined to strengthen the Tigers
pitching staf, and he thinks that
Plank, who is 43 years old, will be of
much value.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27

Fred Fulton, the next opponent Of
Jess Willard for the heavyweight title,
Is a member Of a remarkable family.
pounds and was 6 feet Inches in
height. His mother. living, weighs
$50, and Ia 5 feet II Ia inches tall.
Two sisters are close to 8 feet.
The boys in the family range as fol-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27
"a cnre : cod ia oae ~

rs % l'',y' !'.s'ssT I 49, /
Tsks LAXATIVE 1Roiio QunsnsE
8tablslA etop tbs Cough asd Hssdachs
endNoek 81 tt Cold Dsueeists 3 ssfuuda
1ssnsy ~ fai1s toe ere. i. ~. osoys.s
agaatass isoG sacA box. g esats.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27

Chief Meyers will have to stand
big cut in salary this year or leave
the Robins nat. The Indians con-
tract with the Giants, which was sign
cd during the Federal league war. was
taken over by tho Brooklyn club a
year ago. It expired last fall, and
Colonel Ebbets has Topped of S2,70O
IN the new contract that Meyers has
been asked to sign. Meyers received
$2,7OO a. his share Of the worlds So
ries with the Red sox, 90 that he viii
be out that much IL hs accepts Eb.
bets ofter. The Chief has lost muct
OF ms old skill and the Brooarlyn club
more for another catcher to nil his
shoes.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27

Here are some Of the Federal LEAGUE
starr OF 1915 who now are in the
minors or have been forced to retire: !:
Tinker, cKnabe, Doolan, Brennan.
Falkenberg. Bedient. Ford. Willets
Lord, Campbell, Evans. Tobin, Ken.
worthy. Dalton. Runt Walsh, Zviiiing.
Wickland, Borton. Hap Myers. Oakes
snaw; vaughn: Roach, scheer, Dun
Engle. Jack Quinn. Land. George An.
derson. Perr1ng. Laporte. sWacina.
Holt, Owens. Kirkpatrick, Fred Smith.
landlord, Bender. Kores, LafIttle.
Brtdwell. Chadbourne. Blair, guRgs
Beck. McCandiess, Rawlings, Nrby.
Downsy. Agler, Bill Bradley, Main.
simon, Finheran and George johnson.
Players on strike. beware
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-27

Some golfers are long on the game
and some are long on tho rules. Here
Is a story Of two golfers not 20 long
on the game, but
They were playing on a course
where the snow was coming down fast
and wet. At tho fourteenth hoie-one
OF them found his ball covered with
snow. In putting the ball was bare
" tapped and It stuck to his club.
IN raising his club at the curious
Gght his opponent claimed the hole
because the other had lifted his baii.
Tut, tut" retorted the firyt named.
I'm going to hold this ball over az
hole and when the snow melts I'm To-
Ing to hole out claim interference
by an agency outside the match,
can't be penAlixed for that"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
National Park Pastures

ESTES PARK, COLO-To increase
the meat supply for war purposes,
herds of sheep probably will gambol
about the heretofore invioiate territory
of the Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde
national parks, if suggestion offered
by Herbert Hoover to Thomas B.
Stearns, state food administrator,
proves practical.
1t is believed the permission of the
Colorado mutton supply greatly in
creased, as the ungrazed nationed
parks would furnish luxurient pas
turage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
Part of the World Now

A strong argument was presented
to show that the isolation of Amer
lea was gone forever, that henceforth
this nation is part and parcel of the
world, nation of opportunity still but
also a nation of obligation. He said
the. war is worth ~ great deal, it is
enabling the American people to give
the most splendid example of patriotic
devotion the world has ever seen.
Alive or Dead?
Perhaps one of the most effective
parts of Mr. Marshall's address was
that in which he explained when men
are alive and when they are dead
Paying a beautiful tribute to the
men who have offered their lives in de-
tense of their country Mr.. Marshall
said:
Let me say to the wives, the moth
ers and the sisters who give soldiers
to their country that those men do
not die. That man is dead who eats
meat on Tuesday, who being able still
refuses to buy liberty Bond; who
refuses to help the Red Cross or the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
Red Cross Notes

Up to noon today the Red Cross
rummageers had cleaned up $50 for
the cause and were still going strong.
They expected to more than double
this amount by night. There is a
pressing demand for skirts suitable
for making over in to children's
dresses. Coats of all kinds are in
demand also.
In addition to the $50 received from
the rummage a lady came in from
the country and turned in $3.50 raised
by little country Sunday school.
She refused to give the name of the
school.