davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25
PECCERS WIN
FROM WARREN
One of Best Games Ever
Staged on Warren Dia-
mond-Weather Fine.

Warren, Mimi. June 26,-1n one Of
the best diamond contests ever pulled
off on the Warren lot this season. the
Pegs defeated Withrows' men by the
score Of 4 and 8. The weather con
ditions were perfect for baseball and
a large crowd was out. A pitching
duel between King, Stevenson and
Foster with the latter having the best
Of the argument, featured the game.
Stevenson was hit by a pitched ball
in the sixth and was unconscious for
several minutes but finished the game
in good shape. Score:
Warren ....o1o 100 100 q 10 0
Winnipeg 200 100 100 - S 10 l
Batteries. Foster and Withrow,
Stevenson and Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25
MLLERS LOSE
SUNDAY GAME TO
INDIANAPOLIS
Ragged Fielding Features
Game Take Dou-
bic Header from Toledo.

3 Minneapolis, June 25. - Ragged
fielding and Williams poor pitching
helped indianapolis make seven runs
IN the third inning Of yesterdays
game, the visitors beating Minneapo-
lis easily, II to 8. Thirteen bases on
balls were issued BY four pitchers.
! The score
\ r. H. e.
indianapolis .oo7 900 o1s-11 Ia . o
Minneapolis ..001 900 002- 8 10 1
Kantlehner and Schang; Williams,
Burk, Humphrey and Owens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25
Split Double Header.

Milwaukee, June 25.-Columbus
and Milwaukee split even in a double
Header here yesterday, Milwaukee
winning the first 4 to 0 and losing the
second 5 to 8. Kerry pitched alright
was touched up often in the second
game but kept the hits we'll scattered.
his two singles driving in two runs
The score:
First Game. r. H. e.
6 /
columbus 0 6 8
7" Batteries: Kerr and Murphy;
George, Loudermilk and Coleman.
Second Game. r. H. E.
Milwaukee 3 II o
Columbus S IL o
Batteries: Sherdell and Murphy;
Brown and .Dillhoefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25

meantime, Mr.. Smith u being COACH
ed by Norman Ross. the olympic Club
swimmer, and himself the holder Of =
number Of national and worlds 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25
p,.rcy. Brady and Sweeney; will
liarns and Glenn.
Second Game. r, II, e,
1oieao ;........-..........l : 81
q L Double Header.

Takes Double Header.
KanSas City. June 2b.-Louisville
took a double header from Kantas
City here Sunday. The first game
continued for ten innings. whom
Louisville brought in q run The Sec
ond game was called at the end Of the
seventh because Of darkness. Scores:
First Game. R.. H. E.
Louisville 8 IL o
Kansas City ............ s II 1
Stroud. Williams. Davis. shacl1e-
ford and Clemens; Pierce, Sanders,
McQuillan and Hargrave.
Second Game. r. H. p.
Kansas City ............ 8 8 3
Louisville IL o
Beebe and Rocker; Pierce, Crutch.
err and Berry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25
RACING TO
BEGIN ON JULY 4

Fargo. N. D.. June s5.-The har-
ness racing season in North Dakota
which will open at Valley City July 4,
and close with tho interstate fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-25

Thsrs u aiways . Ans n naesl.
mony when q MANS eyes ana tnt0feUe
begin to wander, but his h1A9e
wouldn't % often follow H h1oSWDo
would hold her tongue ana look -.
conscious.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
HYSTERIA NOT PATRIOTISM.

There are those who would have us
believe that because the people Of
this country are not ablaze with en-
thusiasm and shouting their patriot
ism from the housetops they are nee
essarily not in sympathy with the war
program, But no greater mistake in
judgment was ever made.
The American people as a mass
have regretted the necessity for going
to war. We had hoped against hope
that it could be avoided. Even at this
day there is an undercurrent Of hope
that in some way, consistent with hon
or, the dire consequences of war as
felt by the European nations may be
avoided.
But while this hope is in the nation
al heart, there is also in that heart a
grim, deadly determination that GER
tain objects MUST be attained, even
though our sacrifice equal or exceed
that Of the others.
Our people were slow to arouse,
even yet are only partially awake, but
in the great heart Of the nation there
is steadily awakening that inherent
loyalty to our great ideals that has
carried us triumphantly through every
crisis that has ever confronted us.
This feeling is not built upon froth.
It is not the result of hysteria. 1t is
born and bred in us, and is as much
a part of us as our very life blood.
The attitude of the American peo.
pie today is that Of facing a duty-a
very disagreeable duty-but one Of
which there can be no faintest thought
Of our shirking or evading We are
coming to see before us a gigantic
task, but task upon the accomplish.
ment of which depends all we have
hoped for and lOnged for and striyen
for during the century and a half of
our existence.
1t is the solemn realization of this
task, and the grim, deadly earnestness
with which our people are setting
about its accomplishment, that has
produced over the land a quiet deter.
mination that, to the superficial OBJ
server might be mistaken for indif.
ference But the man or nation that
thus judges is due for an astonishing
awakening in the months to come.
Americans, aroused, are invincible,
and they know il. Hence we have no
need for hysteria.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
HELP TO MAKE THE CON-
MUNITY FAIR A SUCCESS

There will be great many com.
munity fairs throughout the state this
fall and everyone should help to make
them a success. The best products of
the field and kitchen should be eXhib-
tied Not only for the adults, but the
boys and girls should have space for
their things The members Of the
Boys and Girls Clubs should be given
consideration.
In addition to the exhibition of farm
animals, corn, fruit, vegetables, etc,
it would be well to have on hand at
every fair an exhibition of local shop
made goods. The merchants of every
trading center should have an exhibit
at the community fair. Homemade
flour, brooms, tables, barrels, crates,
baskets and other things made in the
local trade center should be shown
for the purpose of letting folks know
what we really make in Arkansas. The
time has come when we must develop
the spirit of cooperation and trade at
home. Too much money is going out
of Arkansas every year. Local indus
tries must be encouraged This will
help the development Of the state as
much as anything else.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
RusselIville. Ark.-Fall Term Opens
September 5.

We, the citizens of Russellville and
vicinity, being so closely identified
with this school and its benefits to the
boys and girls who have attended it,
feel that we should call your attention
TO the great opportunity it offers every
boy and girl in farm life to get an edu-
cation at meagre cost-that will make
farming more profitable and home life
more attractive.
The school is here to stay, and il is
the duty of every citizen in every
county in the district to become inter
ested in some girl or boy that this
school can help, and take the trouble
to advise him to make effort to spend
one or more years under its training.
Don't say THE war is on and we
have no time for educating our chill
dren." Few persons on the farm will
have to take part in the war duties.
They are getting better prices for
their products and are better able than
ever to send their boys and girls to
this school.
The teachers are specialists in their
line. the Matron is an elderly, moth
erly lady who has reared boys and
girls of her own The influence and
environment will be helpful to your
boy or girl, and you need have no fear
for their welfare while they attend
this school.
Russellville is a town of wholesome
influences-seven churches, good pub
lie schools, and moral, upright citi-
zenship. They urge you to consider the
Second District Agricultural School,
which educates your boys and girls
for the farm and home instead of away
from it.
Tuition is free. Board is on the co
operative plan, products OF farm and
garden being consumed in the dining
halls, thus reducing the cost to stu
dents. The past year board, room
heat and light cost but S11 per month
although foodstuffs were exceedingly
high. The student labor fund also
enables many pupils to pay part of this
expense.
The following counties compose the
Second Agricultural School District:
Baxter, Benton, *Boone. *Carroll,
Conway, Crawford, Faulkner Franklin,
Johnson, Logan, *Madison, Marion,
Newton, Perry, Pope, Searcy, Sebas-
tian, Scott, Van Burcn, Washington
and Yell.
*All counties but three had pupils IN
schoo, last term. We want some from
these, and more from all others this
year.
For catalogue and further partiCu-
lars, address State Agricultural School.
CITIZENS OF RUSSELLVILLE AND
VICINITY, in Mass Meeting
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
THE EAST ST. LOUIS LESSON.

It is interesting to speculate as to
what would have been the outcome of
the East st. Louis affair had it oc-
Cured after our troops had been sent
to France, or even had they been in
camp in the far south And the very
thought serves to emphasize the fact
that the day is coming when troops
will not be available for every local
disturbance that may crop out.
Coincident with the formation Of an
army for foreign services, should be
the organization Of home guard COM
panies. These should be composed of
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
AMERICAS CAUSE EoR WAR.

The military masters of Germany
denied us the right to be neutral They
filled our communities with vicious
spies and consprators. They sought
to corrupt our citizens.* They
sought by violence to destroy our in.
dustries and arrest our commerce.
They tried to incite Mexico to take up
arms against us and to draw Japan
into hostile alliance with her. They
impudently denied us the use of the
high seas and repeatedly executed
their threat that they would send to
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Different Now.

'I've been reading Don QuixOte'
over again. Dear old Sancho Panza
often made a meal off an onion and
piece of stale bread"
"Ah, yes. Those were the good old
days. Fare like that in these parlous
times is only within the reach of peo-
pie who don't care how much they
spend for light lunch"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Postponed Payments.

"Do much credit business"
"Oh, yes" replied the fashionable
grocer. practically all my sales are
of that kind"
"Do any of your customers pay you
on the nail?"
"Well, some of them do, but l have
to move the nail up two or three times
before they can hit it."
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

exempts entirely, but should be train.
ed by competent officers, and should
be gotten into shape for active duty
at as early date as possible.
The community that has not such q
unit should get busy at once and or
ganize one.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Pop's Cue to Leave.

"Say, pop went hunting when we
were up to the city"
"What makes you think he went
hunting, my SOM"
"Well, l heard him say to another
man, Let's go round to Petes place
and shoot a little game.'"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
At the Rehearsal.

"You must bring that mermaid in
the moving-picture sea story more up
to date"
whats the matter with the ar
rangement noww
'In posing her on the rock you've
given her a golden harp. For heavens
sake, man, take it away and give her
a ukalele."
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
As IL Should Be.

Mrs. Urban-I found an egg in the
coal bin this morning.
Urban-In the coal bin? That's a
queer place for hen to lay!
Mrs. Urban-Well, you ought to be
glad of ii, anyway.
Urban-And why, pray?
Mrs. Urban-Because if the hens lay
in the coal, you won't have to buy
any this winter. See?
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

their death any of our people who
ventured to approach the coasts Of
Europe.
"This flag under which we serve
would have been dishonored had we
withheld our hand. Woodrow VIII
son, President of the United States.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
The Usual Thinu.

"What is it a sign Of" asked the In
nocent maid "when young man be-
gins to tell girl his troubles?"
ITS a sign" answered the wise
widow, that he will soon ask her to
share them"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Previous Attention.

"There is nothing in this show to
bring a blush to the cheek Of young
girl"
"You needn't make that a merit.
The girls don't wait for shows to get
their bushes when drug stores are so
much handler"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Here. Literary Eolkl

'Miss Oldgrl gave Wedderly check
for $4,000 the night be proposed"
"My, my What magazine editor
she would have made Pays well on
acceptance"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Both Sides Of IL.

"My first dollar" remarked old
Skinfint, twas the hardest to get"
"Yes," replied his prohgate nephew,
"and your last is the hardest to give
up"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
The Case Stated.

"Spoffins says he owes everything to
his wife"
"Yes, everybody knows he's Dor.
rowed the hest nart Of her money"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Just Now.

whats the best seller today2'
Judging from the most recent re-
ports, / should say it was potato
cellar"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

Call and see our new anc com
plete line Of fancy work Rardwell
Hat Shop.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Exhaustion.

They laid him out for long repose
AS mourners got together
The man who tried to change his clothes
To keep up with the weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
DIES IN DAVENPORT.
Mrs. Jennie MeCandless, Member OF
Soldiers' Home, Passes Away.

Word received from Davenport at
the soldiers home headquarters tells Of
the death in Davenport Wednesday Of
Mrs. Jennie McCandless, a member Of
the home. Mrs. McCandless was on Il
furlough. and was visiting at the home
of a daughter. Her body will be
brought to this city for burial, and flu
neral services will be held from the as
sembly hall saturday forenoon at 10
o'clock. Burial will be beside the
grave of Mr. McCandless in the sol
diers' home cemetery.
Mrs. McCandless was native or
Ohio, where she was born in 1915. She
entered the home from this city Oct. g.
1900. Her husband, w. H. McCandless
Company +, Eighty-f1rst Ohio infan-
try, died April s, 1915. Mrs. Mccain
dless owned home at 105 North Sew
entn street, which she has occupied a
great deal of the time during recent
years.
The home records at the time Mrs.
McCandless entered the institution
show her to have had seven children at
that time. 1t is not known at the home
where these children live now, or
whether or not all are now living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01

was screened Wednesday night before
an audience of about 500. The feature.
David .Copperfeld.' was shown In
seven parts. The picture showed some
Of the most important of the scenes
described in Dickens novel, from when
the picture was made, and gave the
audience an opportunity of seeing in
movies the famous Dickens characters
of David. Little Emily, Micawber,
Uriah Heep, and others. The under
taking was not for profit, but the re-
ceipts more than paid the expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
MRS, THoRP DIES.
Member Of Soldiers Home From Rolfs
Succumbs to Cancer.

Mrs Rowena \. Thorp, aged 70. a
member of the soldiers home from
Rolfe, died at the Deaconess hospital
at o'clock this morning of cancer. An
operation was performed as d last re-
sort on Wednesday but little hope was
held ont owing to the patients age and
generally enfu bled condition.
Mrs. Thorp was a native of Cuba
n. Y. where she was born July is.
1913. She entered the home June 49,
1906, as the wife of A, c. Walker. who
died at the home July %. 1915. In the
following November Mrs. Walker be-
came the wife OF Mr.. Thorp, who Is
still a member of the home. A daugh-
ter. Mrs. Evelyn Dane, Of Los Angeles,
also survives. Mrs. Dane Is on her way
to this city, and the funeral will not be
held until the daughter arrives, prob
ably early next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
EXPECT TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
TO BE RECEIVED ABOUT
MARCH is.
BRIDGE BUDGET WILL BE
$125,ooo TO $4,000
Engineers Preparing List Of Ninety
Eight Old Wooden Bridges That
Should Be Rebuilt to Prevent Re-
pairins-List May Be increased or
Reduced Before Contract Is Let.

Plans are being made by the board
of supervisors to build about 100 con-
crete and steel bridges this year Plans
and estimates for a list of ninety
eight bridges are being made in the
office of County Engineer Hickok. The
estimates will be ready, it was said in
the engineers office. so that the board
may advertise for bids to be opened
probably March Is. or about that date.
The estimated cost of the bridges in
the list has been completed. but the
engineers place the probable cost at
from SIPS 900 to s150O00. It is the
plan of the board to issue bonds next
winter TO take up unpaid warrants as
was done this winter.
Includes Many Large Bridges.
The bridges that have been listed
by the county engineer as in need OF
being replaced by permanent struc-
lures are all old wooden bridges which,
unless are replaced, will need repair
ing to make them safe. The list as
prepared may be changed by cutting
out some or adding others before bids
are received.
Included in the list are number Of
large bridges. These are ten of a
length Of fifty or more feet, and a
number from eighteen to twenty four
feet long The rest are Of various
small sizes, ranging from opening 2x2
feet re exit feet.
Two of the larger bridges are in
Greenca site, and one each in Jefferson,
Eden. Logan. State Center, Liberty
and Bangor townships. 1t is the plan
Of the board 10 divide the list Of
bridges into perhaps three groups, and
let the contracts by groups, but prob
ably at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
VIII Offer A;rsh;p
Plans to Government

r.. z, Mack, of this city, who has de-
signed an airship on the principle OF
the mechanical lift, and who has de-
voted much time in recent months In
perfecting his plans, is preparing to
submit his invention to the government
for use in the event of war.
Mr.. Mack had planned the corstruc
ton of an airship in this city but save
up the plan owing to the increased
cost of material. Since the outbreak
of the European war prices have in
creased so greatly that it was almost
impossible to interest capital in the
organization Of company to manu-
facture aeroplanes.
The inventor now has decided to sub
init plans to the government, believing
his machine will revolutionize aerial
warfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
In the Distric. Court.

Ire case for divorce brought by Mrs.
Phoebe A. Naumann against edward
d. Naumann was submitted TO Judge
WiHett Wednesday afternoon. The
judge took the case under Amusement
and indicated that he might not give a
ruling until the separate maintenance
case that has been appealed to the SUI
preme court. has been decided by the
higher court. The evidence in thai
case is practically the Same as in the
case just submitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
pR. BvRk,ARr wEps.
oatsepath Of This city Married at De
Moines Tuesday.

DR.. Exile l.. Burkart, an osteopath OF
this city, was married at Des Moines
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
Charles s. Tobey of Des Moines. Mr..
Tobey was formerly druggist Of In
Moines. The ceremony was performed
at the parsonage Of the Eighteenth
street Methodist church, by Rev. e.
Higley. Mrs. Tobey expects to give
up her practice here and soon will
move to her farm, adjoining Albion on
the south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
FURTHER PLANS FOR BANQUET
EndeaNor to Sell All Tickets For
Father and Son Affair Early.

Further suggestions and plans Tor
the combined father and son banquet
Of all the churches and the Y. NJ. c. A
to be held March Z. were made at a
meeting OF the committee from the va
-rious churches at the Marshalltown
Club Tuesday afternoon. One Of the
suggestions -nads VOC that all tickets
be sold II, advance if possible. The
committee desires to do away with the
necessity OF having to sell tickets at
the door that evening.
At least 800 are expected to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01

and several men who have no sons
have volunteered to take boys who
would otherwise be unable to attend.
Members Of the committee have been
provided with tickets.
A program that will 60 thru with o
snap has been arranged. The dinner
will be served promptly at $3.50, and
the affair will be over by $3.50, so that
attendance need not be checked by
other engagements during the even
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Enlist. For Army.

Another young man from this city
has enlisted for service in the regular
army. He is Otis tSkeie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Skeie, 500 Woodbury.
street, and for four years employed as
a printer by the Marshall Printing
company. Young Skeie enlisted at Des
Moines and went to that city TINS
morning, preparatory to leaving for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-four and were the extremes
of temperature Wednesday,, compared
with % and Tuesday and 30 and a
year ago Wednesday. At this morn
ing >the temperature was . compared
with Is at the corresponding hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Gard Of rhanks.

We wish in this way to sincerely
thank the neighIbors and friends who
were so kind and generous in SYM
pathy and flowers during our. recent
bereavement. Signed Mrs. Ira PESO,
Mrs Jacob Anderson, Mrs. Frank Nc
Kerral, and j. X. Michel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Soldiers Home Concert.

Following is the program for the
concert at the soldiers home this eye.
ming:
March. "Northumhria' ........ Miller
Overture. Guy Mannerng" . Bishop
Barytone solo. SILVER Threads Among
the Gold' ...................- Cory
Z. l.. Fosdick
Descriptive Voyage Across the
ocean -...-......,. Worker
Waltz, "Silvery nipples" ....!... Cory
Fox trot. ''Ragsins the Scale" ..Claypool
National air. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Fort Logan. Colo, the training station
to which recruits from this district are
assigned.
vo.buro Chosen Director. i,

w. II. Vosburg. of Gilman, has been
elected director of the Central Iowa
Lumbermens Association at the an
nual meeting of the association, Whieh
has Just closed at cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Notice,

All persons indebted to John Banz-
haf, deceased. will settle with the UNI
dersigned; all persons having claims
against the said Banzhaf, will file same
at the courth ouse with the clerk OF
of the district court. Peter Mayer, ex-
ecutor Of the estate OF John Banzhaf.
Mafshailtown, Iowa, Feb. IS, 1st7x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01

"Movie" at Church.
The first OF what will probably be a
series Of motion pictures that will be
shown at the Congregational church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01

Licensed to Wed.
Henry Peterson. farmer. aged "a, OF
Pomeroy, and Ruth Mcdonald, aged 16,
OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
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