davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
 INTRODUCES MEASURE,
 FOR BIG SCHOOL HERE

Gaustad amending section two. chap Ger thirty-two. session laws of Al aska relative to juvenile courts; i; Gaustad authorizing municipalities the right 10 grant franchises to pub lie service corporations; Heckman, establishing and defining property rights of husband and wife in the territory. making each independent. Roman, amending section 13S. code of civil procedure, compiled laws of Alaska, section 970 relative to the execution of writs by marshals; Ro- nan, approving ordinance authorizing the city council of Cordova 10 de clare certain vacant streets alley ways; Roman. amending section 1211; Sundbach, fixing hours of employees and labOrers throughout the terri tory to eight hours; Sutherland, ac- Cepting land and money grants for benefit of the Agricultural and Me chaniCal college to be established at Fairbanks; Sutherland establishing Alaskan Agricultural and Mechanical college and providing money for it's construction and operation; Suther- land, providing bulk sales law; Suth- erland. amending section 1105, rela- tive to exemptions in garnishment proceedings; Hubbard, authorizing or ganization of trust companies in the territory; Hubbard, authorizing the reimbursement of pr. Joseph A. Sill verman, of Kodiak, for services ren- dered between September G. 1913, and March l, 1914, to the amount of S1 oON
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
FRED 4. MARTIN
 IS 'BUTT|N' IN"

Information lately received in Fair banks from Anchorage is to the eff feet that Fred A. Martin, formerly of Fairbanks, is "buttin' in" to the newspaper business. That is, he has started weekly publication at An chorage, according to the reports. The paper is known as the Weekly Democrat, and it's policy is to be that of an exponent of Jeffersonian principles. A lawyer named Murphy is stated to be in partnership with MT. Martin in the venture.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
WIRES
 TO FAIRBANKS $
Seattle, Mar. 15. 1917.

Have just completed arrange ments with transportation companies for handling celebration party. Pro- yides for being at Fairbanks August 9th to Sth. Kindly advise us If it meets with the approval of Fairbanks citizens.
 ALASKA BUREAU"
 The foregoing wire was received yesterday afternoon at the headquar- ters of the Fairbanks Commercial club. It Is regarding the proposed trip north of party of people from Seattle and other places which in- tends to tour Alaska this summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
Eight hour Law,

For eight hour law-S634.
 The following are the figures of the election in the Fourth division as given out by the canVassing board:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19

Ed Hearn, the Tenderfoot mining man, is a recent arrival in town.
 Fritz Zeimer, the Chatanika ope- rator IS a recent arriv in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
For Senator.

Dan Sutherland Non. Part. ...,l7S9 T. A. McGowan, Dem. .1255
 Dan McCabe Soc .. 557
 Sutherlands plurality over McGow- an 534
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
CONGRATULATE PENNSY
MEN Who BOUGHT loan

President Samuel Rea has issued a
message TO all officers
and employees Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system, expressing appreciation OF
their efforts In helping TO make the Sec I
ond Liberty Loan success. He said;
ION behalf OF the company and the
Board OF Directors, I desire TO con-
graduate those who have participated
and thank them for their patriotic eff
fort in this most successful campaign,
and / especially recommend The forces
who voluntarily worked many hours
overtime, and some OF them all night,
in the accomplishment Of this notable
result"
Returns which have been compiled
from all portions of the system. includ-
ing the lines east and west Of Pitts
burgh, show HAT a total Of i22, 456 EN-
ployes subscribed TO the Second Lib
erty Loan, taking altogether s9.O5i.
700. AS the Pennsylvania Railroa,
Company. the parent corporation Of In
system, subscribed on its own accoun
for siOOOOOO0 OF the Second Libert
Loan, the total subscriptions for On
company and for the employees Of IN
system amount to Si9O5i,7 100.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
DEL Ware VICTOR ON
forward PASS PLAYS

Delaware College football eleven had
TO work hard on Saturday TO defeat
the deaf mutes' eleven from Gallaudet
College by score Of 10 to T. The
visitors were no heavier than Delaware
but they were speedy. Both teams
got all their counts in the flrst half.
both OF Delaware's goals coming on
forward passes from Stewart to Nc
Caughan. Delaware kicked of and on
the first play Gallaudet fumbled, Della
ware made a first down and shortly
afterward a long forward pass was
made 10 behind the goal line for
touchdown, Wilson kicking the goal
Gallaudet came back strong and win
end runs and line plunging ran the ball
down the field for touchdown in the
first period. Deer kicked the goal
making the score 10 I.
In the second quarter Delaware again
took the lead and then McCaughan
caught Stewards forward pass and ran
fifteen yards for touchdown. Wilson
missed the goal from difficult angle.
Neither team scored in the last half.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1917-11-05


Many's the player ! have seen come
out OF the tail grass, shine for year or
several In the big leagues and then
drift down.
can count on my fingers the old
timers who saved up enough while
I...ng big salaries 90 live on the rest
Of their days
Most Of them were worse OF fnan-
cially when their playing days were
over than when they began.
The modern player Is different That
Is, The most OF them are. They realize
that their playing days VIII not last
forever, and make hay while the sun
shines. And. the best part Is that they
save a bunch OF that hay for other
days.
Few Of them think OF laying around
all winter. blowing IN their money and
stepping high That sort OF stun puts
me x. o. on their diamond careers
ahead Of time. Now the smart lads
spend their winters getting acquainted
with another line Of work, something
they can fan to when their baseball
days are over.
The farm takes many OF them.
There's Fred Clarke, long Pirate man
agcr. He's got one Of the finest farms
I'm Kansas; threshed $4,000 worth OF
wheat on IL this year. Old Cy Ioung
is one OF the most prosperous and most
efficient farmers In northern Ohio, and
Ty Cobb is showing Georgia a few
agricultural tricks.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
TRENTON AGAIN TRIMS
WILMINGTON HIGHLETS

Camden High School football team
handed the Wilmington High eleven
its second straight defeat Of the season
last Saturday by a 70 to o score. Cap
tain Gieges was a proposition for the
locals. He was the main spring Of
Camden's playing. making about two
thirds Of the Jerseyites' game.
Horstman and Craigen also played
well for the winners, while McGraw,
Carter and Stewart excelled for VII
mington.
Camden's FIRST score was due TO
loose playing by Wilmington. On one
Of Gieges' punts Hayes and Manlove
both started after it, but neither made
a great effort to get IL, and before
either Of them could make up their
minds, the ball hit the ground and
then bounced up against Hayes knee
and Lynch, quick as a flash bounced
on the ball. Il was then only a mat
ter Of a few plays before Camden
scored.
Camden's score in the third quarter
was due TO straight football, end runs
and line plays.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
ETHICAL CULTURE MEETING.

Alfred w. Martin. Of New York, al
dressed the Wilmington Ethical Jul
ture Society yesterday afternoon on
THE Teachings Of Jesus in the Mod
ern World 4,
on sunday afternoon, November H.
Mr.. Martin will lecture on was Jesus
An Original Thinker" and on the Two
following Sundays he will discuss
Jesus Attitude Toward Marriage ana
Divorce" THE Doctrine OF Non-he-
sistance or Was Jesus a Paciiist' me
Need of An international Morality
and "The Ethical Movement and the
Ethics Of Jesus" arc other suDleo's loi
lectures here.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

which threatened its very existence.
Camp early realized the danger to the
game caused by massed formations, by
the flying and revolving wedges, by the
use OF sule leather armor plate, by
hurdllng and rough methods.
Year by year he fought these ques-
iions cut eliminating one after anoth-
er unta present day football Is as diff
ferent from that OF the late nlneties as
the modern rapid fire gun is from the
revolutionary relics on the Yale cam
pus.
For years the hopes and fears OF
every football star have been oentered
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
MIR. IsAACs COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

At a meeting Of the New Castle Coun-
ty Democratic Committee, on saturday,
Henry r. Isaacs was reelected chair
man. There were no contests for the
other offices. The officers are:
Secretary, Armon d. Chaytor, Jr. /;
treasurer. James ]. Cahill William A.
Scott, Of Townsend was elected vice
chairman TO M the vacancy caused by
the death OF Or. Francis l.. Springer.
OF Newport Bruce Housed. OF Richard
son Park, was elected a member OF the
county committee TO MI the vacancy
caused by the death Of DR.. Springer.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
o. 80
];=:11tCTIATTERXS(I
mn nm non sCORE.

luL ut4D Dun oNOhH.
When you read the daily raper Ia tha
good old summer time
And turn her over 10 tho sporting
page.
You scan the players averages and
follow every line
That tells about the players then the
rage.
But in winter, when the hot stove
league Is seated around the fre
And the gossip and the CAB Is dry
as dust,
You turn back to the sporting page
and real II through entire
And throw IL on the floor in plumb
disgust.
, For its rogue and skat and checkers
r and a game Of basketball
n And a story Of an indoor running
meet
And there's curling, boxing, hockey
some rassler won fall.
!, But the old box SORE Is missing
from the sheet.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

BY AN OLD TIMER.
Seasons over an ! amt going 70
work my head of. what's the use.
Don't I get more kale for playing ball
a week than they'd pay me for a
months work in store or factory or
office.
I'm going 70 take II easy fellers
1 got some dough an I'm going to
spend It while the spending Is good
"Nfe for the high places, where the
lights never are turned low, and the
10y water always fowsl
whats the use Of going back to
the old home town and having dad
talk all winter about saving money
and buying the next farm to hisn ana
settling down.
"Who wants to settle down. Plenty
OF time 10 do that when you can't
settle up. Haw Hawi Get the COAX.
MY arms strong and my OF bat
tin eye is there with the bingles, an
no bushor's coming out OF the tall
grass to cop my job, not yet awhilel
whats the use OF working when
YOU got a bunch OF yellow backs ana
can get a wad OF advance dough when
that's fixed out.
Hit the high spots, me boy, while
tn hitting is good
Up. Sold Timer is now piling lum-
/ Der at 81 a day..
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
MORRO MEETS METRO

Jack Moro. OF Wilmington. will take
on Charlie Metro, the Terrible Turk. 4"
OF Newark. o., in wrestling match
on Tuesday evening, November 10, at
Pulaski Hall, Second and Justison
streets. In the semi-wlnd-up. Frank
Durham viii wrestle Andy Pines for
the best out Of three falls. Both these
men are from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

Hc played hallback under tho OLD
rules before the modern scoring system
was adopted.
sinoe that time Camp has frequently
coached at Yale under the graduate
system and oven AS late as 1916 his SER
vices were found extremely valuable.
camp is am extremely active man anu
does not conlne himself TO athletics.
lie Il president and general manager
Of the New Haven Clock Co, Is an ao-
tive director OF several corporations
and during his leisure finds time 10
write books and magazine articles ana
10 edit the annual football guide.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
mexican AMUCK IS
TAKED b. SIS fine

Avarllla Alameda, a Mexican, ran
amuck in the Bulls Head Hotel, No.
iO3 West Fourth street, on Saturday
night and cut the coat OF Joseph Sulzer
with a butcher knife. In Municipal
Court this morning Alameda was
charged with assault and battery and
carrying concealed a deadly weapon. ON
the first charge he was fined $50 and
costs and on the other he was fined $50
and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

REAL. CHAMPIONS THEsEl

George Stallngs, manager OF the
once pennant winning Boston
Braves. Is now one Of the enter
, prislng live stock breeders VINO
. are converting the south into q
. meat-produclng land.
. stallings is In a hurry to quit
. the diamond as soon as the last
. game is played, for he's nightly
. Interested in the live stock Indus
. try not merely raising cattle, but
. In getting stock OF the best breed
. and longest pedigree.
And. he knows cattle as well as
. he knows ballplayers and pennant
. winning combinations.
. Also, he's preparing for the fu-
. ture when his baseball managing
. days are ancient history.
In the picture above the veteran
diamond chief Is shown with his
two prize winners, the cattle
which took FIRST honors at the
Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Geor-
sia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

on Camp. Tor he is the man who pioAs
the all-American team. a place In which
is the goal aimed at by every American
college football player.
Walter Camp was born IN New Haven
April z, 1859, and his early Ire was SO
Influenced by Yale traditions wing as
he did almost on the campus mat IL
IS not surprising that he entered col
lege there In 1876
During his four years IN college nc
Interested himself In athletics but was
particularly brilliant In football, star
ring during his last two years ot
school
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
TWO SLIGHT FIRES.

The district nremen responded to an
alarm OF fire from BOX "a about Z
o'clock last night when lamp exploded
at the house No. io2 Justispn street.
The blaze was trnlng.
The Weccacoe company responded to
a stnl alarm OF IRE yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Thomas TlerneY No.
1917 Chcstnut street. when an oil stove
exploded. The fire was extlngulshed be-
fore any serious damage was done.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
nELAANARE ROYs WIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala, Nov. o.
Co. X. Of the Hath Inf, defeated Co. G,
Of the Hath Inf, II to 3, last Wednes-
day afternoon. Co. X is composed OF
Delaware boys and Co. G Of New Jer-
sey boys. The Delaware boys are OF
The old Cos, Z. II and /. Mr.. Matheny
director Of the Y. NJ. C. A., formerly or
the Wilmington Y. NJ. C. A., has formed
a baseball LEAGUE TO play every We'd
aesday and Saturday afternoon. Wed
nesday's game was the opener and Del
aware won first place. The score;
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
MOHL AFTER HERACL.

Sporting Editor, Evening journal.
In behalf of Fritz alohl, the Swiss
champion, weighing 225 pounds,
would like TO match him with John
Heracl. your local wrestler for a side
bet. II he wishes. Trusting Heracl
will accept my challenge.
Respectfully yours,
JACK DUNN, Mgr.
o6o w. 42nd ST., New York City.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
TURNER'S TEAM wins,
BUT, What A scare!
du Pont Accountants Get
Through With Three
Targets to Spare
WOMAN WINS ONE
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Al the. Wilmington Trapshootlns AS
ISOLATION Saturday afternoon FRANK
turner's accounting department team
defeated William Coyne's sales depart
ment team in an lnter-departmental
race staged between the employees OF
the dupont Company. ]. T. Sicily easily
defeated T. E. Doremus for the II. r.
Everding trophy. shot on the sliding
handicap, and Miss Amy schoheia'
clvde Leedom and Harry Taylor won
$50 Liberty Bonds.
In the Turner-Coyne race both were
anxious to win. but the former got ou'
30 more adherents. and trimmed MS
opponent to the tune Of 3i2 to 300 foI
Coyne.
rho arorns
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
InENrIrY nAIL NICTIM.

The Italian who was run down ~
Friday night at sixth street CROSSING
~ The r. and o. railroad, was identi-
fed as Amedo Argentina aeeu -
years, OF No. 1911 West seventh street street
The man was killed while walking
along the tracks.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

For years Camp has been a member
OF the rules committee. which annual
~ revises the regulations under which
the game is played.
And during these years he has pains
.takingly studied the game from every
angle and has been instrumental I'm re-
moving from football the prejudice,
brought about by deaths and injuries,
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
TRAP SHOOTING
~----~---
BASEBALL
WORSE LIBRE.

Cents Here's a
Stunt'when you
Get through reading
II IN you're
Brave enough
To read II through
You'll say "ain't
II the truthw
One night you
Went calling
And when leaving
Il started to
Rain and the
Host and hostess
Said, why you
Can use our
Umbrella, and
Bring II back
Tomorrow or the
Next day. Fine"
You said. much
Obliged. that'n be
Very kind" Well
You used II, and
Next day came
For you to return
The umbrella. and
II II was only
Raining. but. nope.
The sun Is shining
It's head or and
You go carrying
The umbrella back
And everybody looking
AZ you as though
You are one OF
Those fussy he-hens.
En- wot7
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Gnnaudet.


Umpire Sigman. Lafayette. Head lines-
man-Professor Srager, Rutgers. Time
OF quarters-i2 minutes. Touchdowns
Wilson, Mclaughlin, ?. Goals from
tOuchdowns-Deer +. Wilson. Substi-
tutes-Ritz for Tonkin. Kornappli for
MCMILLAN, Houze for Whitman, Shawl
for Osborn, Gibson for Houze.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Roth HIS LEGS BROKEN.

Angelic Rossetti, Of Pennsgrove, N.
J.. was admitted TO the Delaware HOS
initial on Saturday night, suffering rom
fractures OF both legs. II was stateu
that he had been injured In an auloho-
bile accident.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

ana ran ~ ldIuo Aut
one OF the scores
which helped Yale
defeat Pennsylvania
there probably was
no prophet in the
diminutive Yale
gran dstand who
thought that youth
would live to be the
biggest figure In the
king Of American
college games.
The youth was
Walter Camp and to-
day ne stands out FAR
and away ahead Of
anyone connected
with football.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teams.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Irish American 2; Hillcrest i.
Moose 8; Chester 2.
Benzol 3; Edge Moor 2
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
RRoMNsON REATs PENNsY.

Brownson gave the p, B. and w. APP
prentices' hopes for the football cham
pIonship OF the State a heavy setback
Saturday when they defeated the Young
Railroaders on their own field by the
score OF q 10 3. The Librarians hac
things their own way for the most part
OF the game.
Joe Hampton gave the Apprentices
there three points when he booted a
neat goal from the field.
DUPONT BOWLING.
The following scores were rolled in
the dupont Bowling League on the
Crescent Alleys Saturday night;
T..mn
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

The coming week will End domestic
help advertised in the Want Ads and
all the interests Of the home under
good ruling.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

IA PAU FCnaiA.e.
When a slender youth OF p sucked
a football under his arm back in 1880
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Wilmington.

"
pire, Abrahams, Wilmington High. Head
Linesman, Ritter, Gettysburg University.
Linesmen, Tollin and Bissrll. Timers,
Wills and Armatage. Substitutes-Al-
mond for Feinburg, Wise for Hayes for
Wilmington; Chew for Lynch, Luthor
for Horstman for Camden. Touchdowns,
Gieges, McDougal. Time of quarters
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Modern Ball Player is Too Busy TO Loaf
And "Hif High Spots" Between Seasons
BALLPL AVER
THE OLD

:
II OLD BMLPL AVER AND NJ"
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Co. G, tiith Infantry.

Go. X ii4th ..........ii i04 XII
Co a. iilth ..........i2ii3 100 8
Two-base hits-Truland, 2; Price;
three-base hits-Keefe; home runs
Peden, 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
CARD PARTIES, CLUBS

guest In the home Of Mr.. and MN
Whi.eside.
Mr. p. L. Fairbanks and three
daughters. Myrtle. Mayme ana Tnei,
ma have returned from two montns
motor trip thru Colorado. MRS. falr-
Ranks remained In Colorado springs
wbere she will spend n few weeks De-
fore coming home.
Mrs. G. G.. 6pindler. organmt ana
director OF the choir ST. Marks Lhtn
eran church has arranged specIai
numbers for both services To-Day for
it's special offering this evening tn-
choir will render Praise the Loru'
o NV Soul" (Bruche).
DIR. s. G. Kennedy and children are
home from California, where they
have been soJourning since carry
July.
Mrs John Y. Murry and daughter,
Miss Sarah Hickerson Murry' are
home from colorado. where they spent
several weeks.
" CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
WEDDINGS.

wedding OF interest especially 20
students OF Oklahoma university in
this city, was that Of Miss Elizabeth
Witcher OF Olney. Ill, and Mr., Joseph
Gordon of Oklahoma City, which took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the home of Or. and Mrs Ralph
V. Smith, 7O5 South Elwood Rev. C.
W. Kerr OF First Presbyterian churcn
solemnized the impressive and pretN
ceremony in the presence of a few
close friends. The bride has been a
student Of the state university for two
years and is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.. Gordon IL
a graduate OF the state university.
After spending a few days in this city
during which time they will be at the
Hotel Ketchum, Mr.. and Mrs. Goroon
will go to Haskell. where Mr.. Gordon
is connected with the Sinclair Oil
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

from Norman. where they have peeh
studying at the university during the
summer months and will VISIT the
home OF :heir parents DR.. and MA
Ralph V. smith, for two or three
weeks.
Mrs EdIa Lund arrived In Tuise
yesterday from the east. where she
has been spending the past three
months In study and concert work.
Mrs. Lund left last evening for Okla
homa City. wheer she viii remain for
a time, returning 10 Tulsa. September
IT.
Mr. and MIS-. Clarence p. Douelns
have had as their guests during the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. McI'on-
aid and two children Margaret and
Maxine OF Ell Reno, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen A. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley Douglas and two children OF
Ardnore.
Mrs J. c. Whiteside and daughter
Frances OF 1904 South Boulder ave
nue. have returned from a three
months visit in Missouri. Mrs. w.
d. Harwood OF Oklahoma City Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
INFORMAL.

lovely informal party of Wednes-
day. planned 10 meet visiting girl,
was the affair with which Mrs. Wal
ter !. Nichols entertained for her
sister, Miss Gladys Short Of Cincin-
nau, Ohio Tho afternoon vas spent
.E most profitable manner. several
81 the party deyOtine the hours 10 the
Uniting which they have undertaken
for the Navy league and 20 other pas
times appropriate 20 wartime. Ices
atd cakes were served. with Mrs. A.
-. Nichols and Mrs. Harold l..
krecnr assisting Mstrons anI girls
%! the party were Mrs Harold II.
ifreene Mrs A. 81. Nichols: Misses
Sybil HOWendobler, Hilda Jones. Bes-
SIC Cremins. Mildred Jones, Dorothy
Dorm Mildred Hansel. Yenetta Jones
and Miss Lewis OF Birmingham, Ala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

ley. l.. c. McAlester. Bernard A. Nc
Kerran, II. j. Mcnamara, George
Cole. Eugene Wright and Robert
Le bus
Miss Natalie Broach, young dausn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter f. Broach,
entertained a group Of her friends with
a house dance Friday evening. the
party having been planned in fare
well compliment TO Miss Dorcas Nc
Connell. who leaves soon 10 spend the
winter In New Mexico. Lassies and
lads OF the party were Grace Con-
molly, Lois Lundy. Leone Robertson,
Lillian Malroney. Loretta Delaney,
Dorothy Davis. Marian AcOsta. Kath-
crime Fulghum. Esther Marshall
Rosalind Hollow. Louise Alder; Theo-
dore Washabaugh, John Barrows,
Markham Washahaugh. julius Walker,
Pierpont Thurman, Raymond Stout
Arthur Walker. Haskell Coker, Har-
wood Wiley, Dcvere Mcconnell. Edgar