davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-06
WAR FORCES
D. c. BANKS
TO LOOK FOR
GIRL TELLERS
By BILL PRICE.

The Bankers Association Of the
District has resorted to a new and
interesting scheme for obtaining en-
ployes, which probably will result in
the more general employment Of
women than ever anticipated BY the
bankers.
The probability that the faces Of
women viii begin to appear at the
business windows Of Washington
banks is not q remote one, bankers
today admitted, and there is for the
frst time opened to Washington
women the opportunity to become
prominent figures In the local bank
ing world. heretofore practically
closed to them except in minor posi-
lions.
Personnel Changes Fast.
Since the entrance Of the United
States into the world war. the per
sonnel Of Warrington banks has
changed fast The GoVernment
searching for stsnographers and
trained people generally, took away
many valuable employees from banks,
offering them higher salaries.
Recently the Bankers Association,
Of which John Poole IL president. was
compelled to consider the situation,
and an agreement was reached to
constitute q bureau OF employment
which would act a. q clearing house
for new employees Advertisements Of
ssbank clerks wanted" are appearing
IN Washington papers, experienced
help preferred. The bankers are
calling for note tellers. paying tell
srs, receiving tellers, savings tellers'
boolIkeepers, stenographerA. telephone
operators. and runners.
Applicants VIII be given long list
Of questions as to fitness and qualfn-
cation and will be asked to return
these, with suitable references. Upon
receipt Of the answered questions.
persons named as references will be
called upon for information as to
those indorsSd by them All the pa
pers concerning each person viii be
nled IN the employment bureau. there
by establishing q registry upon
which banks Will draw when they
want to nu vacancies.
VIII Add womsa.
Judging By the experience Of the
banks IN the last four months. the
expectation Is that the new plan will
add many women to the list of en-
ployes owing to the scarcity OF men.
Nearly all Washington banks have
lately increased the number Of wom-
an working with them The Riggs
National has q dozen more women
than when the war started: the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company has
eight more on its list; the Federal Ma
tional about i've more, and other
banks IN proportion Only two or
three banks have continued The for
mer policies Of employing only men
except IN q few positions.
The Federal National Bank 50 far Is
the only large bank having a woman
taller. She is Miss Agnes Haase, q
high school graduate OF this city, and
officials Of the institution find that
other girl employees are ambitions to
get into the cageA They will be given
opportunity to demonstrate their abIl-
1ties in this direction
Anew Plan Here.
Employment OF women in respon-
Sible banking positions Is not new in
many parts OF the country. but has
not been tried out here. One large
trust company here q year or so ago
placed q woman empIoys in one of the
cages as teller. There was complaint
from some OF the male customers of
the bank, but she was continues at
her post until she voluntarily resign
ed.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
ANNUAL DRAFTING IF RECRUITS FOR
 MAJOR LEAGUES
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

CINCINATTI Sept f9.- Eccehall magnates from all parts e he countrv began arriving here today for the meet ing of the national base all cOmmis sion and the major league presidents tomor- row at which the annual drafting of minor leagues into major league com pany will take place.
 It was semi-officially announced to- nirht that the first game of the worlds series could not be played before Sat urday, October 6. on account of the schedule of the National League run n1nG almost IL JH; date. Inc pla e designated for playing the opening game of the big series will be decided by the toss of ac oin.
 The only other inter eague series to be decided this year which will be un- der the direction of the national com mission will be between Cleveland and Cincinnati. This will probably be com menced October 4
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
IN FAST, CLEAN CAME
 MILL BEATS MINES,
 JOHNSON IN TIE bOX

HAYDEN, Sept 19. - Johnson pitched a good steady game today and was backed up by errorless fielding. Guest at short played brilliant game, several times cutting down the players on close decisions Galeno fielded the position at second ike veteran be- sides getting three safeties in five trips to the plate Hester was put out of the game in the third inning, leav- ing only two umpires who managed the game to the satisfaction of all concerned. The score:
 Mines
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
HUTCHINSON WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP IN
 WESTERN LEAGUE
GRepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

HUTCHINSON. Kas., Sept .J-Hut- chlnson won the Western League ren- nant for the last half of the season D! caieaung Joplin in the third straight eame of the play off series today, tc J. Big Bop Wright, who has pitch in fiveg ames in six adys. he'd joplin to ,hree hits, and fast fielding cut off joplin's lone chance to score when Lamb hit two-tagger and reached tAird- Lamb was the only man to pass filst
 Ray Falk hit a home run for the flGsts core in the first inning and Me Lclan's walk, steal of second, Falk' S g. crifce and as ingle by Shay earned thes econd run.
 The teams will play an e xhibition
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
FORM REVERSALS
 FEATURE RACES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Re- markable reversals of expected form characterized the third days meeting of Grand Circuit here today.
 Mabel Trask, averaging a shade un- der 203 for her three heats, lowered her former record of 2:03A in the sec ond heat to 2:02A.
 Pete Nash won the Hotel Hartman stake in straight heats. He paced the midle mile in 2:011a, a new record for the event. The old record was 202H.
 In three days racing but one favorite has won. That was Early Dreams in the Hoster Columbus stake raced yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
Pittsburu

*Ratted for Caton in ninth **Rar for Fischer in ninth. "**Batted for Jacobs in ninth. Ply innings: Boston -. ....... 900 900 1O0-1 Pittsburg .... GOO 900 OO2-2 Surmary-Double plays. Rawlings, Maranv.lle to Tyler; Pitler, Caton to- Mollwitz Bases on balls. Jacoas 1. Struck out Barnes 2, Jacobs 9 Second game:
 R H +. Poston ..... oil 031 000--6 F , PittsbuTg . 013 900 000-4 1A 1 Batteries-Allen. Ragan Scott and Tragresser. Jacobs, Evans, Grimes and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
Boston

*Batted for Shore in sixth.
 s"Batted for Pennock in ninth.
 eseBattcd for Barry in ninth.
 By innings
 Detroit ... ... 900 400 O1O-5 Boston .. .. 100 100 G0O-2
 ,.Gmmary-Two-b base hits, HeilInan, Uatpc Three base hits: Witt. Double plays: Burns to Bush; Stanage, Bush to Stanage; Cady to Scott. Bases on balls; Off James i; eff Shore l. h. nings pitched: Shcle G. Struck out: By James 3; by Shore ?; by Pennocl6 ?.
 Score, second game Detroit ..... .c10 Oc0 00-1 1 G Boston .... -. COG o00 O0O-O 0
 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Mays and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
NEW YORK NATIONALS
 CLOSE SEASON WITH
 DEFEAT BY CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept 19.- NationaD- New York closed it's National League season in Chicago today with defeat at the hands of the locals. Score:
 NoNf NorL
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
WINS A
 BARGAIN SESSION
 FROM BOST0N|A|vS
fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept 19 - (American) ' Detroit took both games from Boston. Shores pitching was excellent. Veach, s triple to right in the second inning fol- lowed by Hei'mans sacrifice fly set tied a splendid and errorless pitching dnel between Dauss and Mays in the second contest.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
DECISION FOR KIRKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Sept 1S.-Sailor Kirke of Denver was given a decision over Stanley Yoakum in a twenty round bout before the Lakeside Athletic club, after a gruelling battle. The men are local lightWeights
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
| Golf
 | Baseball Swimming
WILD HEAVE WINS CAME FROM WINDY
 CITY BALL TEAM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-(Amer- loan)-A wild throw by Leibold with two men on in the ninth inning and the score tied gave Philadelphia the victory over Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
 NEW YORK AMERICANS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-( (American) -Coveleskie held New York to one hit, a single by Maisel and Cleveland won. Before the regular scheduled game the New York regular team de- feated a team of New York recruits in a six inning game to 0. Score:
 By innings: R H E Cleveland -. .O1O 900 O1O-2 [ ? New York ... 900 000 000--0 1 1
 Batteries-Coveleski and O'Neill; Love, Smallwood and Nunamaker
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
OLD GOLFERS MEET
[ GRepubIican A. P. Leased W

GRepublican A. P. Leased Wre1
 RYE, N Y. Sept 1S.-Close to ITO golfers all 5 years of age CT over. participated today in the thirteenth annual seniors tournament on the links of the Apawanis club.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
lZOo A+ll
 PittSbure
MISkE WINS BOUT
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Billy Miske of St. Paul outfought Burt Kenny of this city in every round of ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight Kenny took the count of nine four times Miske weighed TIT pounds and Kenny 164.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
WASHINGTON PUTS
 II OVER q. LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(Ameri- can)-Washington defeated St. Louis in the second game of the series. Score:
 By innings: R H F St. Louis ...... 900 010 300-4 8 0 Washington ..110 120 10X-6 13 2
 Batteries Groom and Severoid; Johnson and Ainsmith
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
0U z Q Zf Mill
By innings

Mines ... ..... :. GOO on 000-2 Mill . 900 102 000-3
 Earned runs Mines 2; Mill 2. Two base hits: Scanlon. Sac rifice hits: Bomiller, Sorey, McDon- nell ? Stolen bases: Smith. First base on balls: Bromley 2; Johnson 2. Struck out: By Bromley 3; by John son l. Left on bases: Mines ,; Mill g. Empires: Anderson and Matthews. Time of game: 1:4O.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
REMAINED HE'D

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-With Indian apolis the 1917 pennant winner, St. Paul and Louisville as a result of vic tories today remained tied tonight for sccord place honors in the American association Their contest will be de- cided in the final games of the season tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
P|TTsBURC-
 NATIONALS BREAK
 EVEN 0N 4 DOUBLE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PlTTSBURG, Sept 19.-NationaD -Pittsburg and Boston broke even in tcday's double header In the first game Barnes held Pittsburg to one hit in to the ninth inning. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Coach Geary put over a real hot speech in assembly yesterday and sWelled the football squad about 30 per cent last night. The boys were put through a hard workout and most Of them are getting used to the new togs. Several boys who are new at the game nave showed fine spirit Ind seem to catch the first rudiments Yey easily They ought to develop into great stuff
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

34 3 s 24 IT @Batted for Sallee in fourth. +*Batted for Holke in eighth, S** Batted for Anderson in ninth.
 Chicago
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
xTwo out when winning run SCOT,
Philadelphia

Summary -Three-bas hits: Strunk Double plays: Collins, Weaver, Gandil Eases or balls: Cicotte l. Johnson 2 Struck out: Cicotte ?: Johnson ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

The faculty met last night and the enlollment is quite complete Nearly every seat in the big assembly. is filled and it looks like a resoro, breaker for this year in attendance. Principal Cook says at least lGO will enroll yet this week That will make the enrolment about 1,2G0, which far exceeds any records in Phoenix Hi.
 Miss Walsh took exceptionally well with the student body in her first appearance as ,leader in assembly singing.
 The faculty has caught the spirit Of recreation and yesterday formed d cluo for the purpose of recreation and s1c:cty.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
American Leauue
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia ?; Chicago l. Detroit ,: Boston 2. Detroit 1 Boston 0. Washington 6; St. Louis i. Cleveland 3; New York 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
YesterdaY's Results

Chicago 4; New York 8. Pittsburg ?; Boston 1. Boston 6; Pittsburg f. Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain. Other games not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
Coast Lea que
Yesterdays Results

Portland 6; Oakland l. San Francisco 3; Salt Lake ?. Los Angeles }; Vernon 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
American Association

At Columbus 9: St. Paul B.
 At Toledo 76; Minneapolis 10-4. At Indianapolis 1; Milwaukee II. At Louisville ?: Kansas City 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
ga ne tomorrow morning

game tomorrow morning.
 Manager Jack Coffey of Des Moines, has consented to McI:ride and Dobblns, Wichita men. playing with Hutchinson in the post-season series for the league championship which starts Saturday at Dcs Moincs. "Rahe' Adams will not report and Benson is out with a mashed hand. Score:
 R. H. E. Joplin ......... 00e 600 000-O 3 0 Hutchinson .... 100 100 00x-2 O Eattel ies- Sanders and Monroe; Wright end O'Erien.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

The equipment of this years biol ogy classes under MT Carpenter has increased both in size and value over last years. Many new and interest ing lantern slides were purchased. Two high power mi@r1scopes, suc,. as are used by the United States ar my valued at about $200 each, and an aquarium of the latest type was bought as more extensive study of life in the water is to be undertaken by this years classes. The total value of this equipment is approximately $1600
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

=, UVW TUN--f summary Two base hits, Kilduff, kauff, Robertson. Home runs. Merkle Bases on balls, Vaughn 6; Sallee ?. Innings pitched, Sallee g. Struck out. Anderson ,; Vaughn 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

The boys are getting taste of what it means to be a soldier. The hot sun on Coyote Field brings many drops of pcrspiration.
 Captain osborn is getting his squads into shape and soon the pub lie will see the Phoenix Hi Cadets m the local parade
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
Rsl1sl ''|'!' 5 ag gSzal laSX2)

;. R. Wilson is president and the cllb has thcsen for it's name The Sahuaro Clubp They will take hikes, have tennis tournaments and go hunting. Twenty five members of the faculty have already poined. committee was appointed to make further plans.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Some poor freshman had to 1ll a peanut around the block the other day. He was 2 sport and performed the feat most gracefully
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Score, first game
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
able management, been phenomenal,

able management, been phenomenal,
and his decision to retire from the To-
cal mercantile house, necessitates an
immediate sale Of the immense stock
of groceries, dry goods, shoes, and
other staple lines. A dissolution OF
public this means bargains. If you
don't receive bill, take chance and
come to Logan on Tuesday, and APP
preciate the opportunity a genuine
clearance affords the buyer.
A prominent Minot real estate man,
who advertises widely, being asked
his opinion of the value of Logan lots,
suggested they were hardly worth the the
taxes. 1t would surprise this dirt dis
penser to learn that a store building
was recently rented on Main street,
Logan, at the yearly rate of $40.
It's a fact, nevertheless, not advertis-
ing verbosity, young man.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
The present high prices of hides be-

The present high prices of hides be-
ing considered, it has been suggested
that a score or two of the local ca
mines might be put in marketable
form and the money derived turned
over to our school directors for the
purchase Of National emblem to float
proudly DER our seat Of learning.
Mr.. G. A. Bean, who represents the
Lincoln Oil Co., has been especially
successful in securing a volume of
business which suggests superiority
of wares and an ability to deliver the
goods. Those in need Of paint or oil
flee mutually advantageous.
Jack Bradys many business inter
ests have of late necessitated burning
the candle at both ends, and he has
wisely decided to curtail his energies
somewhat. The growth Of the Min
nekota grain business has, under his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
? " Q " . q o .
BURLINGTON

= " ~ - " y {: =" " " " ." " " " "
A bunch of Burlington curriers' under
the chaperonage of Rev. Richmond,
went to Minot last week and cleaned
! up a rink of veteran players in which
George Mcclure and Mansfield, two
Of Minot's crack players were on the
opposing team. The score stood 6
to ID.
Burlington is represented at the Dis
trict Bonspiel at Portal, rink con-
sisting Of George and Harvey John
son, j. H. Werner and Rev. Richmond,
leaving here Wednesday for the big
meet.
j. E. Cree who has been living on
| the DR.. Seed farm west Of town has
bought the John Clouse quarter up
the Mouse Of the First State bank and
this week has been engaged in NOV
ing his effects thereon, preparatory to
beginning springs work. Joe Gle
mentish who has been living on the
Clouse farm, has moved his family to
the Seed farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Madison and son.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jour
gen Olson Of Minot this week, Mr..
Madson's connection with the poultry
show, necessitating his being present
during the big show.
Mrs. Arthur Amundson was in the
Wonder City on shopping expedi-
ton Monday.
j. P. Wallace of Tasker was in town
this week and says that he is making
arrangements to move his family back
here soon.
Mrs. M. D. Graham was the guest
of Minot friends over Sunday return
ing home on 105 Monday.
In the big curling contest between
the Kinks of DR.. Christie and Joe JAG
OLSON last week at Minot, the Christie
rink came out victorious, defeating
their opponents by score Of IA to 8.
E.. A. Madison and H. A. Kluver up
held the poultry industry of this Sec
ton at the Minot Poultry Show this
week, the former exhibiting pen of
beautiful little bantams while Henry
had pen of fine Buff Orpingtons on
exhibition. We look to see Henry's
pen pull down blue ribbon as they
are especially fine birds, the pen be-
ing headed by "John", the famous
mascot of the Burlington Camp of
Modern Woodmen.
VIM. Dodds, manager of Madison &
Bugge's store at Raymond, Montana,
is visiting friends here this week, on
his way home from Darlington
where he has been visiting relatives
for the past two weeks. "Bill" is
looking fat and hearty, but it is plain
to be seen that he can play duplicate
whist no better than when he was a
rocidon+ ne Tl,,r1in otor
Miss Florence Miller is reported
seriously i'll at Fargo where she is
attending business college and study
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
o o . o o o 8 o o o o o @ o 9 % g
. LOGAN MURMURS O
) q . . Q . . . . . . . . . o

9 @ @ @ @ 9 @ o @ o o @ o o o q .
With the advent of Spring, the op-
portunity occurs to give practical ex-
preston to our civic pride, by arrang-
ing for the planting of trees along the
principal thorofares, which will not
only prove thing Of beauty and a
joy forever, but will serve to temper
the midsummer heat, which each sea-
son proved so enervating. Nature has
been prodigal in her gifts to Logan,
and we can and should add to the at
Effectiveness of a town set in sur
roundings as picturesque as those Lo-
gan enjoys.
Nose Putney is the proud pa Of yet
another sweet little lass, and when we
say proud please understand we mean
it with capital sized P.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
Farmer Was Badly Frozen.

John Wahnke, we'll known farmer
from near the city, whose main fault
is getting gloriously polluted occas-
ionally, visited the city Friday and
the next morning at 4:30 o'clock, he
was picked up in stupor near the
500 tracks and not far from the Lex
ington. His hands, face and feet were
badly frozen and he is under the care
of physician.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

ing music. 1t is to be hoped that her
condition is not as serious as the re-
ports indicate.
Cliff Miller, who has been in poor
health for some time is now able
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

to be about again and safely on the
road to recovering his health.
H. A. Kluver of the First State
bank, was a visitor to the Poultry
Show in Minot Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
Glenburn Folks Go TO Montana

L. G. Armstrong, manager of the
Lone Star Rural Telephone Co., with
headquarters at Glenburn, was in the
city Tuesday. This company has
about 800 miles of line and is doing
a nice business.
Mr.. Armstrong has filed on land on
the Fort Assinniboine reservation in
Montana and will leave for there next
week, Mrs. Anderson remaining in
charge of the telephone exchange. DR..
Lord and Don Gillespie, the druggist,
will leave Glenburn to go to the Reser-
walton. Among those who have Sc
cured land in that district are Marie
Kelly and Beulah Thompson, Glen
burn school ma ms, Clarence Hutchin-
son, Ed Johnson and Horace Willis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

Elder D. M. Shorb and w. S. Young of
Surrey, will go to Grand Forks next
week to attend the debate between the
North and South Dakota University de-
batting teams. Paul r. Shorb, son of
Elder Shorb, is one of the North Da-
kOta debaterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
NAVY Department WORKS
ON U. S. PR0JECTILE PLANT
Secretary Daniels Making Ready for
Manufacture by Government.
Confers With Mr.. Schwab.

Secretary Daniels today began prepar-
ing to meet the British governments re.
fusal to permit Hadhelds. Ltd. to manu-
facture projectiles for the American navy
by making ready to equip a government
plant to do the work. Ordnance experts
were put to work on the plans.
II expect work to begin on the. plant
in the SPRING said Secretary Daniels,
for SOON"
The Navy Department practically has
abandoned hope OF getting satisfactory
bids from American manufacturers. The
board selecting z site for the 900. 900
pro1ectile plant on the same site.
Secretary Daniels conferred today with
Charles NJ. gchwah OF Bethlehem, whose
bids were rejected by the Navy Depart
uent
two hours, presumably In regard to the
failure of the department to obtain salts
factory terms from domestic manufao.
turers for large armor-percing projectiies.
Although neither Mr.. Daniels or Mr..
Schwab would discuss the character or
result of their conference. there is
strong ground for the belief that Mr..
Schwab assured the Secretary that his
company. If given q fair chance. would
undertake to assist the government in
obtaining an ADEQUATE supply Of pro-
jectiles at lowest cost prices at which
such articles could be manufactured
with the machinery available in this
country. He undertook to show that
the refusal of the British government
to permit the Hadfelds to make the big
no wise embarrass the naval authors
ties II they would make reasonable arr
rangemsnts with the domestic armor
plants.