davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
PELS BETTER LEAD
 WITH DOUBLE WIN

New Orleans, August 26-New Or leans moved one game ahead of Att lanta in the pennant race today by taking both ends of a double header from Mobile while Atlanta remained idle. The scores were to and II to 2. Errors were chiefly responsible for the locals first victory, while in the sec ond game Ching was batted to all cor ners of the lot. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-T. Sheehan, Knisely, kores, O'Brien, Caton, Johnston and Coombs.
 Stolen Bases-McDonald. L. sheehan, Coombs, Milligan
 Two-base Hit-O'Brien. Earned Runs-None. Bases on Balls-Off Decatur 8, off Milligan 3.
 Struck out-By Decatur 5, by Mill gan 3. Left on Bases-NashvilIe 5, Birming ham 5.
 First Base on Errors-Nashville 1, Birmingham 2.
 Time-1:20
 mpires-Chesnut and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Browns Score Two Wins

St. Louis August 26.-St. Louis took both games of today's double-header from Philadelphia, the first in Il in nings, to 5, and the second game g to 5. St. Louis won the first game on Moves in the ninth. With Smith on third and Sisler on second and two out in the eleventh Schauer started pur- posely to pass Pratt. He had two balls on the batter when Schang was called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

ISeVen innings Uy dgTetmtHtJ.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bowden g. Compton, Bluhm, Higgins 2. Robertson. Three-base hit, Baker. Stolen bases Gil- bert 2, Compton 2, Baker, Bowden. Sac rifice hits Meyers. Stansbury, aBrbara Double play, Meyers to Pond. Struck out Robertson 3, Ching 3. Bases on balls Robertson 4. Ching g. Earned runs, Rob 'ertson l, Ching TO- Time, 1:27. Empires, Marcan and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
BILL WEBB ENLARGED
iHCKS SLAUGHTER
 aELBERFELD'S TEAM

Memphis, August 26-By punching Is off Perdue in the fourth, sixth and
 enth innings, Memphis defeated Sattanooga here today in the opening fne of the series, 10 to 3. Fentress @t the Il hits made off him we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock. : Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans All, Mobile 2-2 Nashville 1, Birmingham 0.
 Memphis 10, Chattanooga 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

summary. IWO-DaSe HItS, BOWuen, Barbare, Knaupp. Stolen bases, Gilbert, Compton 2. Bowden Sacrifice hits Gitchens, Higgins. Struck out, By Walker II, by Fulton 2. Base on balls, off Walker 4, off Fulton 2. Wild pitch Walker. Earned runs, off Walker l. off Fulton 1. Time, 2:00 Umpres, Moran and Marcan ,ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 6-3, Colum- bus, 9-S.
 At St Paul: St Paul 3-2. Toledo 1-6. At Kansas City: Kansas City 1-S, In dianapolis 5-12.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee S-s. Louisville 2-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
LEO DRESSEN GOES
 TO DETROIT TIGERS

Def}oit. August 26.-Leo Dressen, first baseman. has been purchased by the De- troit American League Baseball club from St. Paul of the American association, it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

Summary: Two-base hlts, Bratchl, |pbard, Bates, Mcdaniel, Smith. Three se hit, Brachi. Sacrifice hits. Do- I'd. Beall. Double play, Cruthers to ,all. Bases on balls, off Perdue l, Fentress 1. Struck out, by Perdue
 by Fentress 2. Hit by pitcher, Me : Daniel Elberfeld. Time, 1:45. Um- pires. O'Toole and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

of Ehnke who gave nine bases on balls. The winning runs were scored in the eighth on passes to Hooper and Gardner and hits by Scott and Mays Fast field ing by both sides enlivened the game, a throw to the plate by Veach, doubling Barry. being noteworthy. Score: R H E. Boston ..................1 102 GOO 030--6 C Detroit .............11 11O 100 00o-3 l
 Batteries: Leonard Mays and Agnew; Ehmke, Roland and Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 8, New York 8. Boston 6, Detroit 3.
 Cleveland ?, Washington 1. St. Louis 6-9. Philadelphia 5-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Chamns Down Tigers

series with Detroit here today by win ming, to 5, chiefly through the wildness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s-,rie game Tuesday, August 21. **-Tie game Thursday, August 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 2-2. Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

NeSulCS I eSCtTudy No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

.sTIit for Perdue in ninth. GcnrA hv innings: N.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
ILL-TINiED ADVICE

In a recent editorial the Anchorage Times advised the citizens of that community to arm themselves with shotguns and make war upon certain citizens of the railroad town whom it considered l. w. W.'s or whose presence was deemed derogatory to the best interests of Alaska by the members of the Anchorage purity squad While such advice would be considered bad at any time by peo- pie of mature years and deliberate judgment. at this time when the mind of the average person is inf1amed to an abnormal degree. such counsel from an influential paper is little short of madness. The fact that a man does or does not strike for higher wages of better conditions has no bearing here, other than that many times no other recourse is left to the workman, and Q strike of working men for higher wages should not be
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

deg helps the town in some manner, even if he does not leave a dollar here. In making Mir. Sheldon's efforts successful we are making our own ef- forts successful. Every success achiev- ed by a person adds to his confidence, and gives him more ideas for fur ther successes. In writing to your friends or acquaintances outside, tell them that it is possible to go thru to Fairbanks via Valdez cheaper and quicker than by any other route. Tell them that a person can outfit for the trail here as cheaply as in Seattle, with the added advantage of having the advice of men of experience i'll helping select only what is needed. There is enough travel to and from Fairbanks to support several hotels if they had it all. To reach Fair banks by CordOva one must either wait a week at the CordOva end or the Chitina end of the line, as trains run about once week on the Cor dova and Copper River Railway. By coming to Valdez a passenger in most instances can get steamer in a day or so, and oftentimes the same day.
 Every enterprise we can induce to come to Valdez adds to it's prestige in a commercial way. A community is much better with large collection of small industries than with but one or two large ones. The commercial life of the world centers in the small businesses. By inducing one or more stage lines to ply from Valdez we are giving the garage man, the machinist. the merchant, the baker and every citizen an addition to the payroll The better success MT. Sheldon has in his business the more successfully business will be conducted by our merchants and mechanics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

General Juan Vicente Gomez, presi- dent elect of Venezuela, who steadfast- ly has refused to take office officially. is completely under the influence or German interests. according to all in dicatiOns and to some of the most competent observers of the Venezuelan situation. General Gomez. while nom inally president elect, is ill reality die tator Despite strong pro-entente sen timent among Venezuelans. Gomez is resolutely opposed to breaking diplo- matic relations with Germany or even to having anything done which might offend that power.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
THE SHELDON STAGE LINE

The proposition of Mir. Sheldon to run an auto stage service during the summer months from Valdez to Fair banks is one which should be encour- aged in every way possible. MT. Shel- don asks no bonus of our citizens nor does he expect any pecuniary assist ance whatever, but does ask the hear ty cooperation of our citizens in se- curing patronage for his stage line. Every traveller who comes into Val
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
ROBBERS TIE
 SEATTLE FAMILY
HUNT UP WHISkEY AND
 WAIT FOR HOUSEHOLDER
Masked Men Enter Home of Seattle Family, Tie Up Woman and Chil- dren, and Drink Mans Booze While Awaiting His Return.

SEATTLE, July 19.-Masked rob- bers today entered the home of Ben Piceas, tied up Mrs. Picaes and the children, and hunting up some lun- cheon and finding quart of whiskey sat down to await the return of Ben. When he entered he was held up by the men, who secured $500 from his person and escaped. MT. Piceas is mourning the loss of his whiskey more than he does his money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

considered a greater crime than a raise in prices by business men. Ev- cry man who asks a raise in wages is neither an l. w. w. nor Social ist.
 But granted that the striker is without rights or recourse to law in his efforts to better his condition, the fact remains that the violator of the nations laws should be punished on- ly by those appointed for that pur- pose Mob law is no law, and always makes a bad matter worse by aggra- vating the causes Force is always re- pelled by force, and while a mob of citizens may by superior numbers compel a man to do things he would not do otherwise the seeds of an archy are sown in another spot to pro duce bountiful harvest in time, as witness the Everett murders, arising out of the unlawful actions of a mob of business men. Midnight whippings of strikers, unlawful deportation of citizens, threats and brutality brot forth mob bent of vengeance. Had the duly appointed officers handled the cases from the beginning many lives would have been saved. Advice to citizenry to adopt mob tactics should be as sternly dealth with as would the advice of the I. w. w. to resort to sabotry. Both are wrong. The only way to suppress anarchy and strikes is to remove the causes. A sat isfied man is never an Anarchist; a dissatisfied man is a dangerous citi- zen.
 President Wilson has stated that he viewed with concern this taking the law out of the hands of the con- stituted authorities by mobs. If the Anchorage Times outburst is inspir- ed by doubtful spirit of patriotism it should so stand behind the Presi- dent and admonish it's readers to obey the law instead of advising them to break it. If rioting occurred in An ohorage following such advice that paper would be guilty of accessory be- fore the fact, in that it encouraged it.
 The Prospector is totally opposed to a citizen or body of citizens arm ing themselves and interfering with the life or liberty of any person what soever. If any reader knows of any person who is a menace to the gov ernment they should inform the Dis trict Attorney or the Marshal's office and their case will be promptly talk en up. But whatever you do allow no thots of taking the law into your own hands to enter your head, for it in- variably makes hell out of an other wise easily controlled situation and makes the officers work much harder in the end.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

FRESH GOODS all the easonabe and vegetables the States markets afford unt the last steamer
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

Lieutenant Koehler, commanding officer at Fort LiScum returned on the steamer Northwestern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

Mrs. w. A. Dickey returned to LandlOck on the steamer Northwest ern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

Photo by American Press Association.
 The aeroplane is the answer to the submarine in the opinion of Admiral Peary He told subcommittee of the senate military committee that the aero plane was the cheapest and quickest method of defeating the submarine and that if l.OOJ aerOplanes were sent abroad they would do more 10 curb the U boat menace than anything else that could he done
The day book., 1917-01-04
BY WINONA WILCOX


heve the ballot will make woman
business rival, which they do not,
want, and take her out Of the home,
where they want her.
Such men need the information
that nearly 35 per cent of the women
in four great eastern states where
they have not the ballot-are already
working for wages outside of the
home. But they are very far from
being mems business rival. They
merely promote mans success by
tending his machines, keeping his
books and typing his letters.
Woman makes a very satisfactory
employe and whatever may be his
theory about the place of woman in
the home, man has provided her with
plenty of opportunities to work away
from it. SuperfiuoUs and dissatisfied
women soon fill these new chances
to become economically Independent.
Here, apparently, is a REAL ME-
MACE to the stability of the home.
But thousands of women who have
tried the business world are now
ready to testify that woman's way to
liberty is not by the road which leads
away from the home.
Most women work for wage only
in order to support home, or to
raise it's standard. But they do not
exchange one kind of drudgery for
another as they expected to do. The
business woman soon discovers that
her freedom" consists in carrying
on two jobs instead of one. Of course
she does not make the best of either.
But she does discover what a nice
place a home is to stay in, and how
wonderfully interesting houseWork
may be if it is undertaken as the
great creative art which it really it.
This is woman's most positive re-
action to whatever menace -ecoROm-
ical independence may ever have
been to the home.
There is also. a secondary cause of |
The day book., 1917-01-04
(The place of the child as a sta
bilizer OF the home is the subject of
the next articIe.)
TO TEST oWINos, SANITY

TO TEST oWINGS' SANITY
Once the biggest loop real estate
dealer in Chicago, now "a broken,
penniless man, Francis P. Owings
faced Qudge Thomas SculIy in the
phychopathic hospital today in an
effort to prove that he is still sane.
OWings built the first skyseraper in
the city. It is the Bedford bldg. at
Adams and Dearborn SITS.
The day book., 1917-01-04
is HOME BREAKING UP?-WOMAN WORKS
AWAY FROM 1T; MAN PROVIDES CHANCES

PROVIDES CHANCES
cial stratifcation of women on lines
of those who work, and those who
are the wives and daughters in the
sheltered home. %
The girl who works is usually too
busy to be offended by the snObbeTy
Of many of the. unemployed. She
never feels inferior to the society de-
butante. 1t is the rich girl who
raises the barrier.
ExclusiVeness is Woman's social
slogan. Even in colleges, where all
class distinctions are supposed to be
leVeled, it is practically impossible
for girl to enter a sorority if she
must wait on table to earn her
board.
And while society girls may vo-
lunteer for charity work at $50
month, it is not considered mice" for
them to. use their energy in any other
paid employment.
Such distinction, although ignored
both by the workers and the butter
flies, nevertheless exists, and it has
produced a tremendous reaction
upon, the relation of woman to the
home.
If the home is the choicest place
on earth for woman, then the for
tunate are going to see that it
stands up, and they are quite willing
to leave, the joys of economical inde-
pendence to women who have some
how missed the ,coveted-that is the
protected-domestic environment.
(The place of the child as a sta
bilizer OF the home is the subject of
the next articie.)
TO TEST OWINGS' SANITY
Once the biggest loop real estate
dealer in Chicago, now "a broken,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12
HUBBARD NEWS.

A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Ainsworth Tuesday night.
A ten pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Mishler, Saturday even
ing, November 3, and all doing well.
Miss Nora Welty, student Of Viii
lamette University, was home over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emery of Portland
we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G. Painter.
Mrs. Alice Richmond went to Ridge
field, Was, Monday on account of the
serious illness Of a friend, whom she
hopes to nurse back to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Smith and son
and daughter motored to Portland last
Saturday and spent the day.
Miss Della Byers returned to Portland
Tuesday afternoon after few days
spent with her sister Miss Marie Byer5.
Monday Afternoon Messrs Dan and
Noah Hershberger, VIM. Bond, }. ID.
Mishler and wife and Harry West and
wife left for Nampa, Idaho, to attend
a conference of the Mennonite church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12

son of Portland visited friends at Zion
over Sunday.
Mr.. D. j. Yoder and son Raymond
and A. F. Yoder motored to Portland
last Sunday morning and spent the day
there.
Several members Of te Kneff family
living north of 81 school are sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fisher and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yoder and child
rem visited at Albany over Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. Kaufman was nursing a
sore hand several days this week hav-
ing caught her left and in the wiring
er while washing with power washer.
Mr.. Owen Yoder was visiting at the
home of L. D. Yoder over Sunday. He
has just finished six weeks course
of special training at Eugene for clerk
in the service of the q. s. government.
November 10th the class win be taken
to San Antonio, Texas, for further train
ing in the arsenal where the work will
be more practical. Mr.. Yoder halls from
Indiana. In his class at Eugene were
several more boys from the east, com
Ding from Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa. Enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
CANES SATURDAY
Oregca Fresszaea Defeat vii
lamette-W. S. c. Wins
from Oregon AggieS

The University of Oregon freshmen
team defeated Willamette university
here Saturday afternoon by score of
IA to 0. The game was fast. clean and
hard fought. The local team outpleyed
the freshmen in the first half, but the
superior weight of the Oregon team
began to tell in the third period, al
though no score resulted.
The first seore was made with only
six minutes of the game left to play on
q series Of line plunges. Blake kicked
goal. With only one minute left to play
Brandenburg broke through William
ette IS line and ran rs yards for =
touchdown. Blake again kicked goal,
making the final score IA to 0.
Willamette's team was outweighed
almost 20 pounds to the man, but the
speed made it possible to keep the
score low. Seven freshmen played on
Willamette s team. Dimick was the big
star of the game, both in carrying the
ball and on the defense. Wapate also
showed well for Willamette, while
Blake, Gilbert fand Jacobberger ap-
pesred to the best advantage for the
freshmen. The lineup:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12

number of them are among the less ia
miliar names.
Three new books of fiction are being
placed on the shelves. Oh, Mary, be
careful, by Watson, is the story of q
girl who had three clever tests by
which to choose her husband Under
stood Betsy, is book written by the
auther of "The bent twig7 in which a
little girl, who has been spoiled by an
over solicitous aunt, gains some new
IDEAS of life during few months in
the mountains of Vermont. Changing
winds, by Ervine is another story of
the war for mature readers. 1t begins
in Ulster with four young men who
enter the army; it touches upon the
Irish question.
The library is supplied with books
on food that will be suggestive to the
housewife in the economical use or
food. Among them are: Feeding the
family-Rose; Food products-Sher-
man; An adequate diet-Stiles; Ameri-
can Red Cross text book on home die
tetics-Fishy, and Food and household
management, by Kinne. While some OF
the bulletins for distribution are ex-
Ihausted, there are copies Of all of them
that may be borrowed for reading.
The distributing center for books for
the soldiers for the camps in the north
west urges us to send more and more
books to supply the needs of the boys
lin camp. We have sent S46 books and
l691 magazines. Now we should like
Iboundred at once for a shipment to be
made the first of the week. These arg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12

The guests of Ernest Hoffman and
family Sunday were: M. M. Keil Of
Aurora, G. G. Hoffman of Needy, Ed
Harnack and family, Mrs. Krause and
Mrs. Il. T. Thiel of Macksburg.
Saturday night October 27, fine
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Whitney The little Miss arrived
just after the big drive for the sec
ond Liberty loan had been completed,
but her parents declare she shall be
represented when the next call comes.
Last week d. d. Kaufman purchas-
| ed the six and half acre tract of land
mort of Hubbard on the Pacific High
way, formerly owned by Clyde Jones'
and nearby unfinished house of Mrs
Edna Bevens has been moved onto the
tract in the last few days by q party
from Barlow.
| Mrs G. N. Beck, Mrs. j. u. Langdon,
| Mrs. j. G.. Overton and H. N. Beck were
| in Portland Monday to see Geo. Riley,
who was recently operated for appen-
dicitis and improved nicely until he was
attacked by pleurisy on Sunday. lie
has improved since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zeek were
in Hubbard a short time last week
and were the guests Of their parents
Mr. and Mrs j. Geek. They were mo-
toring from their home at Ft. Ross, Cal
| ifornia, looking for a location, contin'
! uing their trip TO Spokane. Mr. and
Mrs. Zeek have been located at TT. Ross
the past nineteen years in the dairy
business Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12
Multnomah Ties Unemawa

Portland Or, Nov. 12.-The redskin
proved more adept than the white man
at the latters own game Saturday when
the Chemawa Indian school eleven
played the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
letic club team to IT tie, and had
the better Of the battle all the way
through. Multnomah was weakened by
the absence Of Leader and Hale, their
two s.ar linemen.
About 500 persons witnessed the
game, among them being many In
dams from Chemawa and their friends
from throughout the valley. Many sol
diers also enjoyed the battle.
Multnomah did it's scoring in the in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12
Marines Defeat Soldiers

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 10 1t will
be mighty long before another such
Fcontest is played in the northwest, -
This terse statement OF e. Plowden
Stott sums up Saturdays great battle
between the United nLates Marines, of
the Mare Island navy yard, and the
|91st division all-Camp Lewis football
teams in the Tacoma stadium. The fin
al score was 1870 in favor Of Captain
Johnny Beckett's "Soldiers of the
Sea" and the winners certainly deserv
ed the honors.
Stott umpired the match, In which
not one penalty was issued and there
were no attempts at dirty work or
rough play. Better condition and team
work was in a large measure RESPONSE
BILE for the victory.
More than $4,000 football fans jim
mied their way into the big stadium
and tht roofing of the army was such
as to cause every heart to tingle. -Four
French army officers were in attend
ance and when Marseillaise the ma.
tional anthem of France, was played
by the 362d Regiment Infantry Band
all stood to attention. The same oc
Cured when the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' was played.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-12
Some New Books
at the Public Library

The oppressed Englisb-Beith. Ian
Hay explains in his clever style Eng
land IS point Of view on the Irish ques
ton and some other topics. The Ss
pages are full of wit as well as truth
Bonnie Scotland-Griffis. The au
thor of "Brave Little Holland" has
given us this attractive picture of the
Gland of the heather,
Ideals of painting This gives
a general view of painting, taking il
up under the art of the carious coun-
tries.
Missionary knights of the cross
Lambert. One chapter is devoted to
each one Of dozen missionaries. A