davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Detroit used 20 De inhabited by
fairly larEe animals. one OF them
could have rested MS chin on the
city hall tower wrapped It's tail
around he Dime Bank building and
erowied until one could hear n
away up IN Highland Park or
course this wasn't recently on, II
was ever so long ago. shortly after
Detroit. or what was then the spot
that Is now Detroit. reared itself
out OF the icy waters that dashed
Tho landscape hercabouts and start
. 90 90 dry out This was even be-
fore this part OF the country became
A good fishing center. but sometime
after the period when only invcrte-
hrstes abounded here. or coinci
dent With few peculiar amphib.
ians
II one chose 70 20 back a million
years or more behind this he would
ind Detroit under several thousand
feet ~ water and 50 much ice that
it would gladden. the heart OF the
ultimate consumer on one OF these
sutry August days A description
~ What is now Detroit. bur was
then In he Palcozoic axe. furnishes
thrilling story FOR the citizen who
wants to know what was going on
"a few thousand centuries ago
All NJ this Information and great
quantities OF alleged facts concern
ING Nayno county and enylrons
even in rho remote Ordoyician era
9rc contained IN volume just is
sued hy ha United states GeolOgi-
cal survey under the direction ~
me department 80 tho Interior The
eora. which Is most ambitious
one consists OF -n6 volumes The
bcofai of some few hundred pages
rs large 81 newspaper page known
rs the Detroit folio Is No. 205 In
the series
There are probably few people
who know thar Detroit Is In the very
heart o' tho Glaeiafcd plain and
fhaf fhis region had a highly inter
csunc and fascinating history IN
the Quateruarv period. and that ~
WAS the resultant geographical con
dlions thaa made 80 one of the most
densals settled regions m the coun
fry hr- such is the case. according
% 'he government pamphlet which
weighs ahouf as much as a ANAL
man wants 90 carry When geor
ranhv Wa hcIne made around De
froii nature fashioned out the river
and ,he Great lakes with an eve
20 M future. the result being that
ths greatest water borne commerce
of he world is carried thru he De
trnir river which ~ course would
nor have been ne case II there had
been no Detroit river
This very exhaustive treatise also
tells what kind ~ rock formation
there ia under Detroit and describes
the relics ina, PROBABLY To buried
clear back 20 tho Archeacroic age.
bar those are many fathoms deep
and a. Tho book aptly SAYS they
probably have not been. disturbed
much one can readily believe that
they have boon fairly secure from
bother when q is realized they are
stni abou' s 5000 feet under the lake
level Bui Tho ro'ics O. The pre-
Camhrian 'iro arc there altho right
on top 90 them are 'he various
strata % he Paleozoic period, which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
stnt. Of MichIs.n. Corn,y Of


wsyne, - r. NJ Probate Court Tor
aald COUNT Juvenile Division. -
se4afnn - said court held - The court
ro0rr ln lie city ~ Detroit on ne
~inrfesnfn de-. ~ july. a = 1917.
present Hon. Hanrv s Huib~rf
Judge - Probate In tie mater ~
MARI roy. Lillian Fov ard Edwin
nov alleged dependent and reglsrt"d
tndren Complaints having ban
.rnfr 90 this court Alleging thnf
gary Fov. Lillian Foy and Edwin
Foy are neglected and depsndent
~ Idren within the meaning ~ ne
sfafufes ~ this state and prrylur
nat said children Do apprehenf~d
md brought before this court o.
.trswrr rnIf complaints. and then and
fIhera boz dealt with n relation -
lHe Same a. law and Justice And ~.
NIuhlIc Interests and inc ipfsreH't -
kafF rhiHrou ulav require ~ De-, or
.tsred that the siY'h day % ssptsr'-
rer a IT,. 1911 az 10 % clock IN The
forenoon. az rsld court room. be sp-
-0frfed frr the hearing - the mat
rsrs ALLEGED IN tho said petitions
AM N 10 further ordered. that A.
o0rv ~ this order be published three
fnrreaFfvc weeks previou. ~ SAID
firrs 81 bearing In The Detroit
Times nswspaper prin'e6 and cir
eufatnR ln they Faid Comfy =
gayne Henry r Huber. Judge ~
probats A true COPY, GeorRs VI.
Read, Deputy Register of Probate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
C. \. n. ON PROGRAM
TO-DAY IN CA SHOOT

CHICAGO. Aug % Tho
Grand American handicap. ihn
premier irapshooting event ~ he
world. viii be sho, oN here to
dan More than 500 men are rr-
te-rd some remarkable scores
are expected and The record az
the sa-'ier DAYS OF The biz shoe
here justify fhc expectation
Mark Are. OF ThomAsboro. lii
S. rho new national ans ct4r
champion he won tho shoot 90
hy - straight targets e. x
Plafr. - Bridgeport y j. won
the national doubles champion
ship when 10 broke 96 IN 5N
pairs Ar.e was second IN tAiS
class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
SINGLE G. IS
SHOWN DUST
Miss Harris VI. Gives Star
PAGER Fine Trouncing
At PHILADELPHIA
BY Ripley.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug q The
h.g feature OF The grand circuit rsc-
lns AZ Philadelphia "wednesday was
,he 'rouncing received by single q
In nc free-torall pace The ofg
Wooster stallion couldn't get going
IN the heavy going hero, and Miss
Harris VI. winner OF me Board Of
Commerce stake last year. easily
won the event IN straight heats The
FIRST heats were SLOW. but the third
went IN 2.02i-2. which is A race
record FOR fhe local track
The -unlnavv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

MACK TIES CAN
TO JOE BUSH

CLEVEI.ASD. Aug 23 Connie
Mack sent Bullet Joe Bush bonn
today.
m thru with him said Ns.k
Mach said Tho pitcher rrgl.ff
keep n training hsdnf during
whole season 10 suspended Bush
without pay for The rest ~ 'ff .na.
ION The indians drove BuiIar 10o
10 cover IN he fffh Wiz seven h.ts
and sir runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Thirty ave hand tubs, some ~
which were used n Gre service rs
long ago as 1892. are 70 confess FOR
hcnors in a playout 20 be held on
Boston common today under he
auspices ~ the New England States
Veteran F1remeu's league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
22-INNING TILT
is NOT RECORD

BROOKLYN y. s.. Avg O. IRE
Robin. today share win P!+rb.rg
the honor " having PLAYED ra lgr
est game ever Fsged In mo N.
''oral league T'os paFeG rr
ing with tho Brooklyn club nr-
ming s ~ :. when jimmy H.Haa
stole home a. Piflf- Pittsburgh er
ontbasernar. held DE bait
p"sburgh f0rmr held ne -a-
contest with New York. those $3.50
.1H- uatias son 4uai
M4rqasrd 7hQ won -lr r
viou- acCrd gam. Hor r-.--f4l
"a Re pitched mo Anal rro in r1.
The major leaE'lr record -
ngs PLAYED hv PhHadeHhs and
Boston IN the American leag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

prominent New YORK muiti-fnli-
Ifrnalre and a leading Pan~rr ven
were surprised and delighted. W
savfnE THIS az and scenery
~ simply wonderful
The Grand Trunk op~rsfes Algon
,i, Inn and a series - cawp- IN
-r. woods where hrsf-clHss accom-
r,odatious bath hot anf cold water.
etc D. may be oota ned
You car .-~S. Detroit NJ 50 p n
Central Tire and reach 'hsre nett
morning with only change ~ ears
q. Toronto. Also leave Detroit ~
1910 A m a. night and reach there
The next evening
Round trip Fare from Detroit
ii-i1
Equally good service % Muskoke
and Lake - BayP resorts.
~ ldwarf Ave Detroit. Mich Main
$500 Brush So Depot. Phone Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
MOFFETT AGAIN
is IN TROUBLE

NEW YORK. Aug % Cleveland
Noretf, author and uDholicr 81
President Wilson against rho af-
lacks ~ speakers In New YORK
expected today 90 carry Die troubles
o. Police COMMISSIONS Arhgr
Woods, following a rof lssf night
10 which tho author via roughly
handled
Moror fesAnfed an a4tact on hf.t
sef and plunged INTO crowd after
speaker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

w fffFfffA
Wayne. eel IT, .h r- a'e court for
session 20 srif eIt st the oorrt
room in t's clv r-r3f On mo
prss~n. Hn i>rrr IS Hulbert
fndge ~ T-fhsfe ~ The matter -
I4..ffo Frrsreu. fler riok Tayi0f.
Ven rrr a-f rrrr.r Gofan Al
ged te.aTfsrt and elected chill
dren Complaints having len made
70 this court alleging that Lucille
Trrr~rs. Traf@rfeis Isr fYr Mantle
Doe and Gerrg- Urfar re- reVtsc'fd
and dependent children within tho
meaning ~ tie PfafIfes - The -fato
AID rrsplnl that ssld children Be ap-
prsfsndrf Jars h-uHnfI Bef1re }htf
court o. A. wer said compile infs and
the~ ana there he desff with IN rsla-
tior o. fhe SAM es lar and justice
an 49, r.fff- frftr--fs Hnt ihr> m
i-rests ~ sd rtiidren may require
IN Or offrN-d. that ~ sixth fav n
gsptsn A To-. 1872 a. 30 o'clock
IN tho forenoon. % saff court room.
IT, arr0frf-f f1r fr- hearing - no
matters ai gel In tho said petitions
Ana ~ Al further ordered that
copy - fhls order DO Published three
surrrFHiFr weeks previous 20 faff
tive - hearing IN The Ds'rnif
Times new erarrr printed and rIr-
cuinffVR ln fre said COUNT -
WaynA Henry = Tiulhsrt Judge n
Probate A true copy George NJ
Read. Deputy Register Of Probate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Pitching sunmary-. hits and 81
times At bat or Cuiiop n innings
no hits and times az pa, ~ Mog-
ridge in ming Two-oase hit
Cobb. struck ou'--By James ;
(High 2 Maisel) bv Cuilop He'll
man Bases on nalls--OT James 4
caldwell Baker Q Giihooleyl. ~
Cullop James Q Burns Double
rlays--Peckinpaugh Maisei and
Pipp. BAKER and Pirp. First bas.
on error--Detroit Z LIFT on bass
Detroit, z View York 10 Time 80
L enthusiastically and Hlltebranf
Attendance-.ikf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

A joint session % fhe public CfH
tiles boards ~ Ohio Illinois and ln-
diana is 70 be held a. luGI8napol
today 20 consider fhe request ~ fao
railroS1sNor an increase or u oeFf.
ton In interstate coal freight
rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
BARONWOOD WINS
AT OWOSSO FAIR

0WOSSO. Mich, Aux 23.-Splif
heats featured the short ship racing
IN the fair here Wednesday Roth
events on he program demanded
eve heals The summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
National League
STANDING.


Thur.day's Games
Chicago In New Nork
Piffsburgh IN Boston.
- Louis IN Rrooklyn
Cincinnati ia Philadelphia tt~o
games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Wonderful Algonquin Park

A government reserve
- fp1 million acres with
raartiful lakes and tsl-
and s-fw thousand feet
above sea level
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
21s Pace. : In :. $4,000
Frrr-for-aII Pnre. 3 Hrat.. 81 900

'rfr4 Wa--ts g. m 80 rrrsr fNe
Great Mary AHen scout Nc
Donald .-..
ugi~ ~ b. tIsviEonl
sIs~ei BoE fier-s
Time 0s NsA. 1-1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Ffve furfonR4 dssh. purse $3.50
pav.rfv rsnr.n tBsusrf. won fsssup-
Nurn - rderi rsrrrf ke7nefn
bird Src-hn RiarkSt~sr izzit Be-
arn pox Nfno Mrcrar1r and Galley
ave also ran. Time. %.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Transferring Photos to Wood.

A method Of transferring pictures to
wood is given in the Electrical Expert
menter by v. G. McIlvaine, as follows:
Dissolve salt in soft water; float
your photo print on the surface, pic
ture side up; let it remain an hour.
The wood should be of bird's-eye ma
pie or other light-colorcd hardwood
Varnish with the best copal or trans.
fer varnish.
Take the picture from the water, dry
little between linen rags; then put
the engraving, picture side down, on
the vanished wood. and smooth 1t
nicely. If the picture entirely covers
the wood after the margin is cut of, so
that no varnish Is exposed; lay over
1t a thin board and heavy weight;
leave It thus over night. II you wish
but q small picture in the center Of the
wood apply the varnish only to a
space the size Of the picture. Dip
your forehnger in salt and water, and
commence rubbing of the paper; the
nearer you come to the picture the
more careful you must be, as q Lole
would spoil your work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18

cut much backbone. But when Dema.
rec became known as Giant killer,
by virtue Of numerous victories over
the New York club after Muggsy
turned him loose, Jawn promptly
changed his mind and Jumped at the
chance to trade Kilduff for him.
The Demaree-Kilduff deal was
made at time when McGraw was
beginning to look at the squirt Of the
Reds and Cardinals with an appre-
hensive eye. He decided that he
could sacrifice an infielder for a
pitcher Of Demaree's caliber, and at
the time the Giant staff was going
none too good.
AS member Of the Cubs, Steamer
AL had little to look forward to.
Mitchell's team was out Of the pen
nant race by the middle of July, and,
with the White Sox struggling for
the American league pennant, the
chances Of city series and the re-
sultant financial fruit was considered
slim at the time the deal was made.
Demaree Is lucky, and all that, but it
must be remembered that he pitched
his way back to the Giant berth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County or
5 HeIand p ISL In District Court Fourth
John y. Tiseth and Maria Tiseth.
s s,ssss naya;q s S;s ;,, nsSrEa
Gatge; Michael C Berseth; the un-
known heirs and assigns OF each OF
the defendants herein, and all other
persons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in or lien or tncumbr.
In the complaint,
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:
moned to answer the Complaint in ihis su ac-
ton. which was, on the 9Th day of August.
fgi, NEG In the ONCE Of the Clerk Of said
rict in and for the County OF RichIa an and
State OF North Dakota In the Court House
In the City Of Wahpeton in said County
and ana state =, ana to serve copy Of your an
in their office In the City Of Wahpeton In
the County Of Richland in the said State
Of North Dakota, within thirty days after
exclusive of the day OF service; and in case
OF your failure to appear or answer judg-
ment Will pc taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the said COM
Dated August 9th, 1917.
FORBES 4 LOUNSBURY.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
p. o. Address: Wahpeton. North Dakota.
TO THE DEFENDANTS IN TIE ABOVE
ENTITLED ACTION: =.
You. and each Of you, will please taxa
above entitled action is to QUIET the title
OF. the plaintiffs in and TO the real estate
which Is described In this notice and to ex-
clude you, the said defendants, and each OF
you. from any interest in. or lien or in
cnmbrance upon said real estate or any part
Of the same, and that the description OF the
land and real estate to which such action
relates Is as follows:
The Southeast Quarter Is. F.. ~ of Sec
tion Fifteen n5) in Township One Humid
red Thrty-flve u35) Of Range Forty-n nine
fl9) in the County OF Richland and State
OF North Dakota.
FORBES 4 LOl1NSBURY
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
r. o. Address: WahpetOn. North Dakota
Aug. Got
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Whimsical -McGraw.

AL Demaree's return to the Giants
is another evidence of the eccentric
whims Of John McGraw.
When Demaree went to Philadel-
phia In trade with the New York
club, Gotham fans thought they had
seen the last Of him In a Giant uni
form, for McGraw seldom turns a
player loose unless he is satisfied that
the player has outlived his usefulness
as Giant, and he seldom calls man
back.
Because of this Demaree's 3cosne
back" marks a peculiar turn in the
administration of the Giants. Only a
few times in the history Of the Giants
under McGraw's management has Il
player been sold or traded and later
brought back to the fold.
Charley Herzog Is serving his third
term as q Giant. He was brought
back from Boston and later turned
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Product. Of Genius.

There is not bit of routine, how.
ever cheap our unthinking mind may
count 1t, that was not started by
genius. The fundamental facilities of
life, the things we use as carelessly
as we tread the pavement-the very
fire we light, the tools we handle at
our work, the food we eat-each rep.
resents some early triumph Of mans
spirit.-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Natural Heating Plant.

During severe winter weather range
cattle in the Bad Lands of western
North Dakota are seen now and then
congregated about great assure in
red, naked hillside. Investigation shows
that a warm current of air rising
through the assure from burning coal
bed underneath has attracted them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
American Boy Tells Efforts
to Save Wounded Under Fire

The following letter was written by
Robert Redfield, Jr., a University Of
Chicago student, who went to France
to serve in the ambulance corps and
who is in the section awarded the
Croix de Guerre. The letter was writ.
ten to his family:
II know there is certainly no way
that in writing I can give you any
idea of the experiences have passed
through and the things I have seen.
might just as well confine my remarks
to I am well and hope you are the
same
AT present am writing on hard
wood table under an electric desk
lamp. I am within q few hundred
yards Of the German trenches, and hell
is loose above me. But here 1t is per-
fectly quiet; I am three stories below
ground In q sort Of catacomb. Here
wait till my car is needed. The air
Is fresh but somewhat damp; the place
Is dark, cluttered with stretchers /;
brancardiers pass in and out.
Must Forget All Feeling.
ACROSS the table sits an officer at
telephone switchboard. Every little
while perhaps once every five min
utes-men come in by the commune
cation trenches, bearing silent, dirty,
bloody Jumps. They are carried under
acetylene lights in a small room in the
second cellar and the surgeons slit the
filthy wooden and begin their work.
II am surprised at the excellent con-
troll have over my nerves. This aft
ernoon I opened a box Of sardlnes,
carefully spread the fish on hunk Of
bread, and ate the light lunch with
relish while the priest heard confess
sion from torn and crushed CHASTITY
thing beneath which the red patch
grew and grew in spite Of the lint
bandages. I know 1t sounds heartless,
but one has to develop the faculty of
giving opiates to ones sympathetic
reactions.
ut is only afterwards that I re-
member these horrors and shu<ider-
q man with face torn away; a shame
full animal thing out Of which came a
slight, indescribable sound; a man suf-
fering from shell shock, mind gone,
every muscle Of his body crawling,
crawling. But enough of that.
Work In He'll Of Noise.
'Well, If am 'on deck and they
have load Of wounded ready,
emerge from the quiet cavern into a
world where the sky is shattered,
split, sundered by report after report.
The earth shakes and quivers. Air
planes above, 75's below, German ar
tillery over the hill. mitrailleuse, whin-
ing shrapnel, the shrek of shells pass.
ing above-a hell of noises.
"Somehow Eames and I start the
engine; we receive our freight Of
wounded; we are of, at first through
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
NOTICE To cRED1rn,,s

State OF North Dakota, County OF Rich
land. In County Court, Before Hon. George
Van Arnam, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Fred Radke.
Deceased.
signed John P. Reeder. Executor OF the
Last viii and Estste of Fred Radke, late OF
the City Of Wahpeton, in the County of
Richland and State OF North Dskota. de-
having claims against said decedent. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within SIX months after the iirst publics-
ton OF this notice. to said Executor ct the
Citizens National Bank. In the City OF Wah-
peton In said Rtchland County, North OAK.
Dated September 18th. 1917.
JOHN p. REEDER,
First publication On the 18th day Of Sept. II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Musk Like R.d,um.

Musk has certain radioactive prop
critics that cause the odor Of the per.
fume to be carried through the air in
q very extraordinary way. The radio
active property of musk affects very
strangely the natives who carry 1t to
market. If package Of musk is held
close to the body for any length Of
time 1t produces sores that are de-
scribed as being similar in character
to those caused by pure radium.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18

loose to manage the Cincinnati clut.
After his fling as manager in Cincy
Buck figured in the trade for Mathew
son. Red Murray came back, having
been sent to the Cubs, but at that was
not considered as likely candidate
for a regular Job.
Oc'naree may well consider himself
lucky player, although he is to be
gwen some credit, too. When Nc
Graw turned Steamer AL over to the
Pills 1t was said that he had lost con-
fidence in Demaree's ability to hold
his nerve under fire. The cartoonist-
pitcher was knocked out of the box
IN number of games which McGraw
thought he had no reason for losing.
ana he put Al down as q player with.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Real Folks.

Willie was minister's son and knew
his Bible so far as his father had
thought his understanding could carry
him.
One day very tall bishop came
to visit his father and brought his son
With hikl.
"Willie." his father said. this is
David"
"Oh," exclaimed Willie in surprise
and delight. "Have you got your sling
with you?'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
How rhsx po IL

You have doubtless been thrilled BY
q Jungle scene in the movies where q
lion closely pursues the feeting hero
Inc. 1t is a real lion, too, and any.
body can see that they are really rum
ming. 1t is all done by means Of a
treadmill upon which the lion is safely
chained, though his bonds are not con-
spicuOus. He is induced to run, the
heroine marks time with all her might
and a painted background of tropical
scenery is moved past them at high
speed on rollers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
a Junk.

Junk is the name Of vessel in com.
mon use in the river and coastal trade
Of China. It is also used by the Jap.
anese. The junk has high forecastle
and poop, and ordinarily three masts.
Junks, although clumsy vessels, inca.
pable Of much seamanship or speed,
have proved themselves very seawor.
thy. The junk Of Japan Is consider.
ably superior to that used in China.