davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
CENTRAL HIGH
TAXES defeat
Local Scholastic Tossers Give
Up River Quint a Hard
Battle on Court.

Fargo, N. D., Feb: 2e.-The Fargo
Forks quint Saturday night by the
eofs Of the e psSed
the rival teams.
The first half was spectacular in
the excellent team work showed by
both f1ves. The Grand Forks boys
had the advantage through the con-
tinual fouling. Of the local team
which enabled them to make four free
throws. Fargo rooters were dispair.
ing Of a victory at the whistle for the
first half. Grand, Forks 8. Fargo 6.
Fargo returned the second half
with great exhibition Of team work
and through the work Of Beals and
Duerner was able to bring the Fargo
score up to the lead. All the local
boys. deserve praise for their fight
and grit in returning into the game
with the long endaof the score against
them and forcing thsmselves to the
stellar players fofsstl1e VISITORS
I The lineup: q. .,s.-
p ssals; ais, ;;.:..iT.:.....K. Graves Sra. e
Gamp; 6nalpe, Is GIifStn MaHer
Ryan Substitutes: Clancy Tor a: qssxe: Rssn:
Finch for X. Graves; Schuyler for r.
Graves.
Field goals: ,Beals, 8: Camp. q;
Duerner, 1; Ryan, Q; Froats, 3.
Free throws: SBeals. 4; Ryan, 2;
K. Graves. 4; Griffith. q.
Referee: Tierney.
Time of halves: Twenty minutes
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Has Recovered.

Raymond Buckley Of this city, who
has been seriously i'll for the past few
weeks with pneumonia.( has fully re-
covered.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Get Rid of
Pinples-Q Quick
BY Using stuart's Calcium Waters
Natural Htte Blood Purifiers
That Work Like q Charm.

Don't despair If your face is cover
ed with pimples. blotches. liver spots
or your body is covered in spots with
letter, rash. boils., etc. Just use Stu
arts Calcium Waters for a short time
and see how quickly you will clear up
your skin.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

He-H0W swedl you look"
She-"It was only removing the
pimples, and. stalaTt's Calcium Wat.
ers did that"
Pimples and eruptions Of all kinds
come from the inside. The blood
casts out the impurities it contains
and thus pimples boils, ETC.. appear.
Cleanse the blood, stop the poison
and pimples will vanish as II by mag
ic.
stuart's Calcium Waters contain in
a natural manner the greatest blood
purifier-Calcium Sulphide.
Get q 80 cent box Of Stuart's CAL
cium Waters at any drug store and
you won't know what to do with
your stock Of hair-growing ointment,
grease, etc. Send for free trial
package Of these wonder workers.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

There's hay enough, but everything
else seems scarce.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Vists in Count,

A. o. Thoreson of this city spent
yesterday visiting with e. ]. Hagen,
who resides several miles north of
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
MISS EMMA NELSON
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held Yesterday Aft
ernoon From the Residence and
Presbyterian church.

Funeral services. over the remains
Of Miss Emma Nelson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Chris Nelson, us AL
len avenue, who died in a west side
hospital last week of heart trouble
were held yesterday afternoon at
1:45 o'clock from the residence and
at 2 o'clock from the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church.
DIR. G. e. Coles. pastor Of the
church, omciated at the services. and
interment was made in Memorial
Park cemetery in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
To st. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs William Wolff Of St.
Paul will leave tomorrow for their
home in that city after attending the
funeral Of Julius Cresien here yester-
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Here from r. q. f..

James Culliton, sr.. spent yesterday
at his home in this city visiting with
his family.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
BGAUCHAMP HIGH AMATEUR
AT CHESAPEAKE CITY SHOOT
RY sDOPFSTFR-

Thhty-four shooters competed in
the Registered Tournament OF the
Chesapeake City Gun Club. held last
Wednesday at Chesapeake City. Nd.
The program called for 1870 targets,
and as conditions were not exception
ally difficult, many fine scores were
turned in.
High amateur honors fell to l.. r.
Beauchamp, with 125xl3O. This trap
shooting artist of Harrington was go
ing strong at the finish. missing only
one target out OF his last so. J. B.
McHugh, Of this city. was second high,
with 1913. followed closely by W. VOL
stencroft. OF Philadelphia, with eight
down in his 1870 birds" Clyde Lee
dom, who makes his home in Will
mington, landed in fourth place with
a score OF 800
L. S. German, the DUPONT profes-
sional. was high among the salaried
men, and also high over all. German
allowed but two targets to escape him
and finished with 1913. Four birds" in
back OF him, was e. Fred Slear, who
won second high professional honors
by breaking 124. Henry Winchester
accounted fo- 122 out of his 1870, and
landed in third place. Fourth high
professional was II. l.. Worthington
with 12l. Long runs were made by
Slear and Winchester. the former
breaking so. and the latter 81 straight
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
by II. G. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. April 13-If reports
from preseason contests in which
the Giants participated are worth
anything Benny Kauff. the blushing
violet of tho Federal League, stands
a fine chance of enjoying the best
season of his career this summer.
Kauff. the box scores show, hit the
ball on the nose with startling regu-
larity and firmness, and the box
scores also showed that he occasion
ally drew a base on balls instead OF
swinging wildly at the bad ones.
When the season ended last fall
Kauff was showing some of the stuff
that made him a king of batters in
the old Gilmore circuit He was
Whaling away at the horsehide in a
manner that would have soon boosted
his batting average to very near the
300 class. II was the result Of close
study by Benny and some close tutor
ing by John McGraw. Kauif had
been told he couldn't swing in the
general direction OF a National
League baseball and slam it out OF
the lot
When Benny entered the circuit
presided over by John K. Tener it
became a standing joke that he would
take a smash at anything, sincere and
certain in the belief that baseball
couldn't be thrown past him very Of
ten. 1t was a fact. He was so
eager to hit that he would swing at
anything.
That's all changed now. Benny has
learned to wait and get the good
ones. And when he connects it means
something, for there are few batter'
in either big league with the driving
power that is contained in his stocl
frame
It's partly Ty Cobb's fault that
Benny is making such marks for him.
self the reports say. Benny grew
almost green with jealousy when he
was thrown into a series against the
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
Delaware athlete
enters Service
Coach McAvoy Makes Sew.
eral Changes When Crack
ShOrtStOp Leaves
SELBY GOES TO SHORT,
CARTER TO RIGHT
Special to THE EVENING JoURNh

Special to THE EVENING JOURNfAg.
NEWARK. April 1S-After he prac-
tically completed the makeup of the
varsity team and only two days be-
for the opening contest Of the sea-
son which will be played here on Sat
urday with Drexel, Coach McAvoy OF
Delaware College was compelled to
make several shifts in his team yes
terday afternoon, owing to one var
sity player enlisting in the Mary
land National Guard. The player TO
leave is Rudolph Y Taggart, of Elk
ton. Taggart Joined the First Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard, on
Wednesday and has left- college.
Taggart played short stop on the
varsity last season and had been fill
ing the same position in practice this
spring on the varsity. While Tag
CART was a steady and hard player,
Coach McAvOy was fortunate in hav-
ing a player who it is expected will
be able TO play the position as well
as Taggart after more practice. This
man is Selby a freshman, who for
merry played on the Camden. y. j..
high Selby, who formerly played the
AlMNlu ndu UttAA AONGAluE AAEAt nNAN
and was expected to start the sea-
son in that position. AS soon as Tag
CART left, however. he was switched
to short and is playing the position
like a veteran. Carter, formerly of
the Wilmington high, has been sent
TO right field and will be tried in
that position although he formerly
played first base.
Drexel comes here for the opening
game tomorrow and the make up oil
Delaware for the game will probably
be: Stewart, first base; ID. Horsey
second; Fidance. third Selby. short
stop; II. Horsey, left field; Madden
centre; Carter, right; Pierson, catch
er and Clancy, pitcher.
The team will have its final prac
tice this afternoon. Coach McAvoy is
we'll satisfied with the outlook Of hi!
team but is anxious to see more often
sive strength developed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
BSPe e k!5tn!18., dSRort
A$E9 LurTd LdSr1S SIIX|: -
SPEAKING

SPEAKING SPORT
Having read John K Tener's and
Ban Johnsons opinions OF the big
league race we are now confident that
eight teams will win the National
league race and that the American
flag will go to eight teams
Bill James has announced that he
will sue the Boston Braves. Having
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
Kauff Believed Ready for Best Season

Georgian. and when Ty attacked
Buck Herzog. with whom Benny
rooms. his desire to eclipse the fam
GUS Tiger knew no bounds. He out
Cobbed Cobb in some of those games.
punching the ball around for base
hits and turning in fielding plays
that were sensational.
With his ambition, powerful arms,
and natural ability to hit there is no
reason why Kauff shouldn't take his
place among batting leaders Of the
National League. And, it IS proper
to remark that Benny has learned
to wear a heavy batting average with
out danger OF it running over.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
HIGH Ys. GOLnEY TOpAY.

Wilmington High School and Col
dey College are scheduled to clash
this afternoon at the Front and Union
streets grounds, in the first baseball
game to be played here this season.
Both teams are on edge for the battle.
The squad which will play today
was picked by Coach Matthews last
night and will be as follows: Carter
or Roach, catchers; Crawford or
Grub, first base; Minker or Manloye
second base; Coyle or Harlins, short
stop; Challenger or Robbins. third
base; Stewart or Longacre, left field;
McCaferty or White. center field; Nc
Graw. Tollin or Wills, right field;
D0wdoll, reserve pitcher.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
Watching the ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero; Davy Robertson. He
waited EN- out, walking, starting the
fatal fourth in which the Giants opened
their scoring session with six runs.
The corners we're clogged with snow.
and the Giants contcnted themselves
with the six TALES.
The Yanks fell before a port-sider
again-and Barry viii send Ruth in Sat
urday
Three safe ones in four times up for
Speaker and three in three times at bat
for Workman brought victory for both.
Connie Mack is still making over his
team. He gave three pitchers big league
training yesterday and the Senators hit
them twelve times.
Long dropped NIcKechnie's fly, and the
Reds stayed in the thousand class.
Hot coffee replaced pop under Coo
gan's Bluff.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

Connie Mack says he has confidence
in his ball club That makes II 10,
counting the nine members Of the club.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

Boxing is a great game. says Billy
Sunday. Evidently Bill never saw one
of these 10-round nO-decisiOn affairs
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

Colleges may give up athletics in
case OF war. Rah. rah. rah. We won't
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
HAGLEY nEFEATS nIMANUEL.

In a fast game Of basketball play
ed at the Hagley Community House
last night Hagley defeated Imman-
uel. 80 10 q. 1t was the last game
OF the season for the Hagley quinte.
The game was not for any champion
ship. although Hagley tied for second
place in the City League and Imman-
uel tied for second place in the
Church League. The score:
HoUIav
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
p B. & W. SHOOT.

The p, B. & w. A. A. Gun Club win
hold its weekly shoot on ther grounds
at Todd's Cut at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

where it is washed clean, an immense
amount of clean water being used.
After being washed for hours it is
then put into the beating engines
where 1t is beaten into a fine pulp, also
bleached white with lime and acids,
after many hours Of this beating it
is run into a large tank and from there
it is pumped into liquid form into the
paper machine. 1t resembles lime wa
ter, in fact it is about 95 per cent water
to > per cent fibre. This liquid runs
on to a long wire screen the width of
the machine, which varies, ranging
from five to ten feet wide. The paper
is formed on this wire and is carried
in a continuous sheet or web; under
this wire is a suction which draws the
water off at it passes along. This is
when the water mark is put in the
paper while it is very moist, possibly
so per cent water. From this wire
the web runs on to a continuous felt
1t is taken along this way over steam
heated dryers until it reaches the end
of the machine; it has then travelled
two hundred feet or more. 1t is then
wound on rolls and taken to the calen-
dars where the finish is put on the pa
per which, of course, adds materially
TO the appearance of the sheet. 1t is
then cut into any size sheet and de-
livered TO you with the crackle in II,
and at a price that looks as if it should
be worth more. At least when one
considers that the discarded shirt was
worth less.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

of the twelfth century. Like most of
the kings of those days, the Polish
kings were noted as mighty warriors.
as master intriguers, the kind of men
who were ready TO slap bishop and
snap their fingers at Rome one day,
and the next seek hurried shelter in
submission before the thunders Of an
iutcrdict And so Poland continued.
with varying fortunes. until the Mon
gols swept over the country in l2!l,
reducing IL to the verge of ruin, and
defeating the Poles in the great bat
tie of Wahlsstatt. For some time
thereafter Poland declined steadily. 1t
lost territory, and it was not until the
advent to the throne of Jagello. the
founder of the famous Jagellon
dynasty. in the middle of the four
teenth century. that the country be-
gan to be itself again. The Jagellon
period. which lasted until the end of
the sixteenth century. was the golden
age of Polish history. About that time
the frontiers of the kingdom stretched
from Riga TO Danzig. from Danzig to
Poscn, from Posen southwest to the
foot of the Carpathians; whilst on the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
P 0 L A N D

Poland. about which so much is
heard in these days, possesses annals
which are, in many ways, unique The
various kingdoms of Europe have, in
the course of their history, passed
thru many vicissitudes. They have
aggrandized themselves by conquest.
or been reduced by defeat In some
instances, notably in the case of the
Balkan kingdoms. they have been for
many centuries entirely submerged
Practically all Of these, however, exist.
in some form today. and where they
do not exist as independent kingdoms,
each one still remains n separate en-
tity and owes allegiance, willing or
otherwise, 70 one power. With Po-
land, however. the position is entirely
different The old kingdom Of Poland.
once among the largest and most pow
erful in Europe, has, for over 100
years. been divided between Russia,
Prussia and Austria, and all three ma
tions have attempted, in varying de-
grecs. TO discourage the national spirit,
and TO bring about an assimilation Of
the Pole with the other inhabitants Of
the country in which he is incorpor-
ated.
II is long story. and goes back for
its beginnings nearly n thousand years.
Polish historians. indeed, profess to
40 back farther still, TO the fourth cen
tury; but there are no really reliable
historical data regarding the country
until the end of the tenth century. II
was at about that time that the pasto-
raj peoples, the nucleus of the Polish
nation. who. centuries before. had been
driven by the Romans from the banks
of the Danube TO seek shelter in the
virgin forests Of Central Europe, be-
gan to band themselves together for
the sake of mutual defense against
their many rapacious neighbors, not
ably the Germans on the west. Thus.
AS Is the case with most countries, the
story of Poland. in its beginnings. CEN
terH round various great leaders. IL
is, however. n very disjointcd story.
Some episode is seen for moment, as
II were. with great vividncss, and then
the thread is lost again, until another
such episode indicates that point in
the tale has been reached. further on.
Poland was converted to Christian
i,y in the tenth century, and IL was in
the reign of Micislas, the first Chris
tian king. towards the close of that
century. that the country took rank as
one OF the great political powers of
Europe. MicisalS was followed by
Boleslas /. surnamcd the Great He
reunited the kingdom. which had been
divided between the four sons Of Micts-
las. extended his borders beyond the
Oder. the Carpathians and the Dneis-
ter; sustained n successful war with
the Emperor Henry ii of Germany,
and conquered Cracovia, Moravia, Lu-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

stock and finished product is much
cheaper. Before the introduction of
wood paper the cheapest grades of
white rag paper used for newspaper
work was never sold under six cents
per pound. But we have seen, even
in the last few years, the price of
news print paper go below two cents
per pound. The average price being
about PA cents per pound in car lots.
So the discovery of wood for paper
making was blessing. The first dis
covery of ground wood was made by
Keller, in Germany. The real practical
use of it, however, was made by the
invention of grinding machine by
Walter.
The first grinders for making ground
wood were started at Curtisville.
Mass. on March 8, 1867. The first
ground wood was made and sold to
and used by the Smith Paper company
of Lee, Massachusetts. 1t was, of
course, an experiment and they spent
a great deal of time and money be-
fore they obtained satisfactory results.
Sulphite fibre which is used in the
better grades of paper used for book
paper, fibre wrapping paper, cheap
writing paper and also in connection
with rag stock to make all grades of
bond and linen paper, ranging in price
from six to twelve cents. This COM
position makes very pretty sheet,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE PAPER INDUSTRY
By DAVID EDWARD BARRY

THE paper industry is one of the
very Oldest of all industries. We
have had it handed down to US
from the old Egyptian era when that
country used papyrus. l shall pass the
ancient history of paper making, pre-
ferring to dwell on the product of more
recent years, because of the fact that
in early times paper was, of course,
made by hand, and indeed there is
some hand made paper used today, but
as / understand, there is no hand made
paper made in this country at the
present time. The last small plant for
making hand made paper was located
in Pennsylvania and was discontinued
a few years ago. There is, however,
considerable hand made paper import
ed into this country from China, jap
an and England. 1t is used in rare
books of small edition of the de luxe
character The making of paper in
this country is about as old as the
country itself Paper was first man
ufactured in Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts, where even today the indus
try is most thriving.
Especially the better grades of linen
papers, and some of the finest papers
are made by the Crane mills in Massa-
chusetts. The Cranes have for years
made paper for the United States gov
ernment for currency. That mill has
come to be known as the government
mill II is located at Dalton, Mass
They recently closed another contract
with the United States, they being the
only bidders. The price paid was Al Y
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Poland. however, harbored within
herself the forces which were ult-
mately to bring about her own undo
ing. Her mobiles belonged, in a pc
culiarly narrow sense, TO n military
caste, and, altho the condition created
by their continued quarrels amongst
themselves was, for time, concealed
and, to certain extent, was redeemed
by n succession of powerful kings. II
eventually showed itself as great
national weakness. In the middle of
the seventeenth century hordes of
Russians. Swedes, Cossacks and Bran
oyerran Poland, and. altho
they were by supreme effort repelled,
il was an effort that could not be re-
peated. and Poland came under the
influence of Russia. So matters drift
ed on from bad to worse, until at last
Frederick the Great of Prussia de
vised and propounded to Austria and
Russia his notorious scheme for parti-
tion. The first partition took place in
1910. The second came in 1898, and
the third and last, in 1895. In this last
named year the ancient Polish king
dom definitely came to an end.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

cents per pound. At the mill all the
buttons, etc, are removed, also dia-
mond studs, if forgotten, as is some
times the case, as an instance of this
kind happened about a year ago, when
fifteen or twenty diamonds were found
at one of the Middletown mills. After
all the metal is removed the shirt is
cut up with rotary cutter into small
pieces, it is busted, then put into a
rotary boiler where it is steamed for
possibly thirty-six hours. 1t is then
taken out and put into the washers
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

cents per pound. which is about the
average price. They use in this only
the highest grade Of linen rags.
Paper is being made from a great
many different kinds of raw stock. 1t
used to be made from practically only
two kinds of stock, one was rags and
the other straw. The writer remem-
bers when the different mills were
designated as brown mill, which used
straw, and white mill. which used rags.
Within the past forty years there have
been vast improvements in the manu-
facture of paper. Since the discovery
and introduction of making paper from
wood, which is used extensively in
stead of rag paper because the raw
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
4 HARD TASK.

Here is an article says that cor
poration is to be put on its feet"
How can it be when everybody
knows corporations have no souls %
Omaha Bee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

satia and Misinia. After a period of
anarchy he was succeeded by his son,
Casimir, and Casimir, in turn, by his
son, Bolesias II; and so on TO Boleslas
III, another great leader and con-
queror, who fiourished in the first half
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

FUN OUSIUMEK.
Milliner, coaxingly-The white fea-
ther on the hat makes madam look
about twenty-one.
Customer, eagerly-Yes, yes! Why
not put on two or three more?
SOUS BESLEHEM CONTRIBUTES.
Romeo-Oh. Juliet, / don't feel
FREDDY well now; have horse in my
throat.
Juliet-Nein. das ist not right. You
mean you haf a colt in your head.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-12-28

to remain for the balance Of the
winter.
W. b. Rdymal d and family Jeff
Christmas day, travelling overland by
wagon, TO their new home at Pullman.
Wash.
Earl Brock has been transferred to
Marshall, Wash, as N. p. blt ok
signal malntainer. Paul Relniger
mas taken his place at Rathdrum.
Henry Schuldt, who is taking a
course at the University of Idaho,
spent part of the holidays here.
visiting his mother.
Oscar Sheffield and sister, Alice.
came nome for the holidays, the
former from Spokane business
college aud the latter from the
University of Idaho
Frank Thompson has returned
from Deer Park and has accepted
work at the Greenup & Hunsley saw
mill near here.
Tom Cable has proved up On his
homestead near Big Sandy, Mont,
and will spend the winter at his old
home at Stateline.
Q. f. Lathrop resumed carrying
mail on route No. ], Wednesday,
after vacation of 10 days during
which time +. B Chambard delivered
the mail.
Mrs Anna Reiniger and son, II. G.
Reiniger, Of Harlem spent Christmas
10 Rathdrum. They made the trip
by wagon.
ID. r. Adams came home from
Wallace, for Christmas and holidays,
with his family. He has been EN-
ployed at the Interstate. Callahan
mine the last six months.
| Miss Mary Brophy of Spokane
spent Christmas at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Frances Brophy
Miss BrophY is nurse at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Miss Edna Layton, who is teaching
at Waverly, Wash is home for the
holidays. Her brother, Clorin, a
student at the agricultural college
A., at Corvallis, Oregon, is also at home
for the vacation.