davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
WHICH CLUB WILL
COP SERIES FOR
THE BIG BUNTING?
NATIONAL LEAGUE PILOTS SAY
THE GIANTS WILL pc THE
VIcToRS
VALE THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
HEADS ARE SURE coMMY's
BOYS WILL COP
JENNINGS, ROBINSON AND HUG
GINS THINK THE CLUBS
ARE EVEN.

With the pennant winners OF both
the National and American Leagues
Jecided and the big fail classic only
Two DAYS off. the question That faces
the lovers of the game here, there
and everywhere is: Who will win
The series. the Giants or the White
SOY? Which team has the better
chance?
This is the big topic of discus.
sion at the present time AMI no one
is able to answer it. Only the series
itself can do that
James ]. Corbett. former heavy
weight champion of the world AID
who is at the present time writing
sports for the New York American,
put the question, VINO will win the
series. before the IA non-competing
managers of the two big leagues and
he received the following replies:
I'VE thi1k that the White Sox will
win" was the answer from five of
the managers. These men were:
clark Griffith, manager of the Wash
ington Americans; Bill Donovan,
manager of the New York Yankees;
Lee Foil, manager of the Cleveland
Indians; Jack Barry, manager OF the
Boston Red Sox, and Fielder Jones.
manager of the st. Louis Browns.
You will note that all of the above
named are managers of the Ameri-
can League and it is the most nat
ural thing in the world for these
men to favor the club Of the Ameri-
can League.
we are inclined to favor the
Giants" was the reply that the fol-
lowing managers made: Pat Moran,
manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals; George Stalhngs. manager
OF the Boston Braves; Hugh Bezrek,
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates;
Fred Mitchell, manager OF tle Uni
cago Cubs, and Christy Mathewso1,
manager of the Cincinnti Reds. All
OF the above-named are OF the Ma
tional League and, as usual, predict
the winner of the worlds series to
be the team from the National
League.
I'VE think the teams are about
evenly matched and do not wish to
make any prediction" says Hugh
jennings, the manager of the Detroit
Tigers; Wilbert Robinson, manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Miller
Higgins. manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals. SO you see we have a
good variety of opinions from men
who play the game every day and who
know something about the strength
OF both teams. 3tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
PIMPLES

Why 30 many young men and eapec'ai-
Iy otherwise beautiful women allow thrir
facea 70 be diaiigurod with unsghtlg
pimples is beyond me, aays Peterson.
Every druggist in America who eurea
to speak freely viii tell you that one
2bc box of Petersons Ointment is guar
nnteed TO Danish every plmpc or other
skin eruption, or money hack-~and It
won't take more than 10 days TO do It.
The mighty healing power Of Peteraon'a
Ointment IN skin Diseases. Eezama. Salt
utheum, Sore Nipples. Old aorea ulcarss
Nareose Ulcers. blind, bleeding and iteh-
ing piles, IL almost beyond belief and tha
small price puts II within reach OF oil.
Dr w. Burg OF Eric. Pa writes: "r
had suffered with IgczenG Of the Left
err and scalp for over Is years, but NJ
small box Of Peterson Ointment has en-.
tiroly eradicated t." Al drugglsia are
authorized to guarantee IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
SPECIFIC GUARANTEE

3. We guarantee that the be heated from
20 two hours morning with the fuel put
evening before.
We guarantee that the stove will hold fire with
hard coal from Saturday evening Monday morning
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06

Klondyke" with other features being
prepared by the same skillful pro
Queer.
Southern Justice" like all of the
Reynolds pictures, tells an interesting
story, without crime or villainy. II
Aeals with the adventures of a noun
tain boy, who descends to the valley
for the purpose Of gaining an eduea-
ton 1t will be surprising to realize
the uncommon interest and splendidly
human touches Mr. Reynolds has pro.
duced from this homely and sympa-
thetic incentive
There will be large company in
support OF Myrtle Gonzales and
George Hernandez; the important
role of the orphan boy being skill
fully played by Elwood Bredell 9th
ers in hte company will be Jack Cur
It's, Fred Church, Maxfeld Stanley,
Chas, II. Males, George Marsh and
Jean Hersholt Blueblrd has estab-
lished it's enviable reputation upon the
theory that "The Plays the Thing"
and the assurance OF worth while en-
tertainment Is always coupled with
the announcements of Blnebrds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
"rHE SOUTHERN JUSTICE
APOLLO TONIGHT

gym r. Reynolds Who Created the
Southern Justice tbol Buebird
photoplay forming th6 feature attrac.
ton az tha Apollo tomorrow has
brought to the screen o number Of its
most entertaining and attractive pro
auctions, all presented In the Bluehird
series. Myrtle Gonzales and George
Hernandez, who will play the princi.
pal roles in southern Justice have
always been leaders of Mr. Reynolds
company in everything be has done
for Bluebird
"The Secret OF te swamp pre-
scented in Bluebirds last tal, was tho
first attraction Mr. Reynolds essayed.
its conspicuous beauties being the nat
ural scenery used as embellishments
20 the story. Since then in every
one Of his productions Mr. Reynold
has gone outofdoors for his settings
and has finally become recognized as
Blue birds "natureas udy director
THE Girl Of Lost Lake was the
second Reynolds Bluebird, followed
in order by "The End of the Rain.
bow" Gods Crueible." "Muuny" and
the forthcoming production south
ern JUSTICE Later on still another
Reynolds Bmebrd will be shown un.
der the title of THE Code OF the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
IT'S AuTuMNTiDE AT soHENs
SHOWING OF FINE GARMENTt

Reference 10 the special Autumn
announcement OF M Cohen & Son to.
day is made for the benefit OF those
who would be stylishly dressed. The
showing at this store OF advance sty
les in ladies' coats and suits IS truly
pleasing; its a real style show Of art
creations in ladies' tailoring
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
Raise Nearly $4,000.

While the Red Cross chapter in
Winchester was only organized
few nights ago, the sum of $9,769.0S
has been contributed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-06
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND
EASTERN STAR MEETING

"A number of delegates from this
section are in Parkersburg this week
attending the fourteenth annual SEES
sion of the Grand Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star of West Virgin
ia, which convened in the Wood coun-
ty city yesterday in the Masonic
Temple. Several hundred delegates
are in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
SITE OF Campus
HAS BEEN FOUND,
SAYS DANINOS PASHA

Cairo. April 8.-(Corespondence of
the Associated Press).-The site Of
Campus, one of the most ancient cit
les of Egypt, he, Zen found. accord
ing to Danine IA who claims the
honor Of M, ~.e discovery. For
many years maintained that Its
site lay som e, 3 in the region of
Aboukir Bay =. apparently, his con-
tention is now proved to be. correct.
Before the foundation Of Alexan-
dria, Campus was the commercial
capital of the country and the most
important religious center in lower
Egypt.
Excavations have already brought
to light a great public bath at the
Ptolemaic period, about Is feet in
length. It is divided into twenty
chambers Of which the largest is
about "a feet long and of tho same
ious forms of baths, such as hip and
mud baths and a large hall which
was evidently used for massage pur-
poses and the preparation Of aromatic
oil.
Bronze coins found in various
rooms bear the efig1es Of Ptolemy So
ter, Ptolomey Energates and Queen
Berenlce. OF the several s%tatuettes
unearthed. the most interesting Is
that of a Chinese figure, which shows.
it is commended, that in the dim past
relations must have existed between
China and this ancient capital of
Egypt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
fine PROGRAM
FOR ORCHESTRA
Conductor Walter Damrosch Ar.
ranges Rare Treat for Local
Music Lovers.

Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. has
arranged an unusually good program
for the organizations appearance at
the Auditorium Wednesday night.
Efrem Zimbalist, the famous Russian
viol1nist. Is the soloist with the or
chestra this year. He will play one
number-Concerto for Violin in D
Major by Paganni. Another feature
Of the program will be the flute obli-
cato to Les Perses. played by Mr..
Kincaid.
The complete program is:
l.. Overture-Carneval 900. Dvorak
2. Symphony in D (No. IS. Brett
kojf and HARTLEY ....... Mozart
l. Allegro con spirito
q Andante
b Menuetto
c Finale
3. Les Perses. .......... ISroux
a. Choral ct Marche Funebre J
b Air de Ballet
Glue Obligato, Mr.. Kincaid)
I. Concerto for Violin with Or
chestra IN D Major. ..Paganini
Efrem Zimbalist
6. Symphonic Poem. The Spin
ming Wheel of -omphale."....
6. waltz, ARTISTS Life -. Strauss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
TO REGULATE
SIGN BOARDS
Ordinance Providing for Bond
aud License is Passed on Its
Reading by Council.

The initial step looking to the reg
ulation of sign boards in Grand
Forks was taken last evening when
the city council passed an ordinance
on its first reading.
Only such structures as seem to
comply with The provisions for safety
for citizens and their property nay
be erected under the ordinance. All
persons erecting such signs must file
pay a license according to the size Of
each sign.
:: Contract Approved
The council approved the contract
arranged for at the ast meeting by
which the Pittsburgh Filter Manufac-
turing Co.. Is to construct the pro-
posed water s%oftening plant for the
city for a consideration of $14,5S2.
After a conference with Don v.
Moore. representing the state fair
association, the council voted to cali
eight inch water main along Sktdnnore
avenue to the fair grounds In order to
provide adequate Are protection.
Monthly Bills
Bills for March amounting to S.
547.93 were allowed. along with the
following estimates for work connect
ed with making the DeMers avenue.
and Minnesota Point bridges sats
against ice: Grand Forks Foundry
Co.. $92,7O; ireland Lumber Co.,
$685.: and Andy Burns. $3s6.50.
The city auditor was instructed to
call for bids on three teams for street
work during the coming summer.
Jacob Welsh, city treasurer, report
ed q balance on hand Of 4~110,2S8.79.
The monthly report on the city fl-
tration plant showed that It was re-
moving 95.4 per cent of the bacteria
found in the raw river water.
Vote Canvassed
The vote. in the election held Mon
day vas formally canvassed by the
members Of the council.
Reports from city officials were re-
ceived, along with remittances in the
following amounts:
Police magistrate. $500
City weighmaster. ....... 47.10
City Abattoir. .......... 98.7B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

The recommendations Of the survey
commission in regard to the training
OF teachers in the institutions named
were considered and discussed from
various points. While there was
some divergence of view, naturally.
the temper and spirit of the meeting
and OF the discussions. while perfectly
frank. We're at the same time friendly
and conciliatory. The mon present
were all lifelong friends and there
was every disposition to take as we'll
as give,
1T seemed to be the consensus of
opinion that while there should be
reasonable differentiation in the
function of the school Of education
at the university, the department of
education in the agricultural college,
and the normal schools. There
snould also be q reasonable degree
OF huidity, or elasticity, in the way of
some desirable. and, indeed, neces-
sary duplication.
THE spirit Of the survey report
each institution or kind Of institution
place the emphasis. or primary ac-
cent. in a different place. but that
each be allowed also to realize itself
and its aims in the way of details
and secondary accents. with some
freedom and in its own way. In other
words, there should be major limits
and considerable freedom within
these limits.
I'm view Of these general principles
the conference said and felt-though
It hesitated to make OF to sign any
formal or explicit statements-that
the dominant aim and purpose of the
school Of education of the university
should be the preparation Of high
school teachers. principals. supervis-
ors and superintendents, and Of in
structors for educational institutions:
that the dominant aim Of the agri-
cultural college. through Its depart
mont Of education and its special de-
partments, should be the preparation
OF specia teachers in agriculture and
its allied fields. home economies,
manual and industrial training, and
the applied sciences generally, and
that the dominant aim of the normal
schools should be the preparation of
teachers for elementary and rural
schools.
1T was felt, however, that in view
OF the present need for teachers and
until there is new legislation for
higher standards lin rural schools,
there must be-and indeed should be
some minor duplication. Indeed it
was felt that the idea of no duplica-
ton would be as injurious to educa-
ton in North Dakota as unnecessary
duplication would be.
ut was the unanimous opinion of
the members Of the conference that
1t would be conducive to harmony
and cooperation II such meetings
were held frequently, and the com
missioner wal asked to invite the
board Of regents to meet with the
conference occasionally so that they
and the men in the institutions might
be enabled he better to get each
others point of view."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Washington. March 30.-One billion
dollars credit for France. without in
terest and with unlimited time for
payment, is the suggestion pouring in
from patriotic citizens all over the
country as the first act Of Americas
participation in the a
A similar proposal reaching gov
eminent officials almost simultane-
ously calls for an outright gift to
France Of one billion dollars.
An appropriation by congress un-
der either plan, 1t Is urged. would be
merely showing u gratitude for the
assistance France gave this country
during the American Revolution. At
that time the French government
loaned money to the United States
at s per cent and later Cancelled the
interest for the whole period of the
war as proof Of her friendship. in
addition to lending considerable mill
tary aid in the way Of trained troops.
Would Repay France Now.
That the United States now return
the financial favor on the same terms
this government can take while COM
pleting preparations for military and
naval participation. hackers Of the
plan point u
In order to obtain a war loan of
Sss, 900. 900 through Wall street,
france has been compelled to pay
more than 8 per cent interest and to
deposit 100000 600 in stocks. bonds
and collaterals: In addition, lenders
on notes will have option Of collect
Ing their debt in France at a rate of
SIS francs to a dollar. This, it Is
said. imposes pawnbrokers' terms
upon France.
Certain to Reach Congress-.
The demonstration Of our friend
ship when most needed by extendins
the billion dollar credit or giving thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
ADVICE FOR WOMEN ONLY
lBy DR.. n. B. Cook.l

It has been said by the late Dr.. 8.
Weir Mitchell. in his book. entitled
Wear and Tear, or Hints fof"the Ov-
erworked." that multitudes Of our
young girls are merely pretty to look
at. or rot that; that their destiny il
the shawl and the sofa, neuralgia.
weak backs, and the varied forms of
hysteria.- that domestic demon
which has produced untold discom-
fort in many a household. and. I am
almost ready to say. as much unhap-
.piness as the husbands dram"
How Is 1t best to maintain the
health Of the young girl just growing
into womanhood. or to prepare the
young mother for the advent Of a
new member in the household? In
the first place. girls as a rule do not
get enough fresh air. and should be
taught to take vigorous exercise daily
IN the outdoor air. They should take
9 cold shower or a tipid bath every
day to keep the pores of the skin
open. 90 that their skin will breathe
as we'll as their lungs, and sleep we'll
covered up in bed with the window
Open. winter and summer.
To ouild up and invigorate their
wolnanly organs, I know Of nothing
latter than that old tried remedy
made up Of roots which the first AM
ericans used years before our race in
habited this country, extracted from
Lady Slippe: root. Cohosh and Uni
corn root. Gclcen Seal and Oregon
Grape root with %glycerine. 1t was
first introduced in ready-to-use form
by DR.. Piarce nearly fifty years ago.
and has since been sold in larger
quantities every year all over tho
United States. It ts known a. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and can
be obtained at almost all drug stores.
If the tablets are not obtainable at
the nearest store you can easily OBJ
tain them through the mail by send
ing 800 to the Invalid's Hotel, Buff
falo, N. Y, and o can get free
medical advice 10 well from a special
list by addressing Doctor Pierce
Adv. ,,i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
OUTLINE AIMS
OF EDUCATORS
Craighead Holds Conference of
Heads of Professional Teacher
Training Schools.

For the purpose Of doing away. as
much as possible, with duplication in
the state educational departments
which train teachers n placing the
emphasis upon q particular feature
Of professional education in each in
stitution. Commissioner e. B. Craig
head called a conference of the
heads of schools and departments
whose aim is the preparation of
teachers. The conference developed
the fact that some duplication was
necessary and that the following dis
tinctions. SC far as possible, be
made:
That the university school Of edu-
cation make 1t the dominant aim to
prepare high school teachers. prin-
cipals, supervisors and superintend-
ents.
That the agricultural college en-
teachers in agricultural and allied
subjects.
That the normal schools prepare
teachers especially for elementary
and rural schools.
The meeting was held at Fargo and
was attended by Commissioner Craig
head, Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the
Arland D. Weeks Of the department.
Of education Of the agricultural COL
lege. President Geo. A. Mcfarland Of
the Valley City normal. President
Thomas A. Hillyer Of the Mayvills
normal. President A. G. Crane Of the
Minot normal, and President r. M.
Blake Of the Glendale normal and
Industrial school.
THE meeting was in every way a
success" said Dean Kennedy, "and
Commissioner Craishead guided the
discussions with rare tact and In a
conciliatory and constructive spirit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
FIRE LOSSES FOR
CITY DURING YEAR
AMOUNT TO $4,000

Fire losses in Grand Forks DUR
ing the year from April 4, 1915,
to April I; 1917, amounted to
si7.o4l, according to the annual
report made BY John j.. Ftzger-
aid. chief Of the Are department
made at tho meeting Of tho city
council Monday night.
OF this loss. So,818.64 was on
buildings; $b,e40.0o on their con-
tents ana $2,e7S.S1 on automo-
bilcs.
The value Of the property in
which fires were fought by the de-
partnlent during the year was
S62O,500 and the amount Of in.
surance covered wa $3.50, 900.
The department made Al runs
during the year, travelling III
miles. laid 1880 feet Of hose and
raised 2O4 feet Of ladders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
ELECTED
MAYOR OF LARIMORE
Iandt Chosen at Northwood and d. j.
Hennessey Successful In Rey-
nolds.

Keen competition was manifeSted
in municipal election held in Grand
Forks county yssterday.
At Larimore. George LArmoure won
over Jameson Larimore by So votes
for mayor. In the First ward N. W.
Edwards was elected alderman in the
Second ward. M. B. Stark and. in the
Third, William Hanson. All three are
now incumbents. ,.
LAndt is Elected.
At Northwood, A. B. Landt was
elected mayor. The new aldermen
are: First ward, c. N. Quamme; Sec
ond ward, N. 8. Nelson: Third ward,
N. +. Olson and Paul B. johnson. The
candidates for these ofices Sc
lected at a caucus held Saturday even
Ing. Otto saugstad was also a can
didate for the mayoralty, but was
eliminated at the Saturday selection.
Hsnneasey Is Named. .
At Reynolds, d. j. Hennessey was
elected mayor. He had no opposition.
The warmest contest was between
Martin Erickson and, W.>H. Hemmy
for alderman of the Second ward.
Erickson won out by q small majority.
In the First ward Ole, Haga defeat
cd F, A.. Fair. v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

ron T. Hcrrirli,
sum to France outright. is certain to
come before congress as spon as it
convenes in response to President Will
sons call. Already the proposa has
OF members Of congress and govern
ment officials, who enthusiastically en-
dorsed the movement today
John SHELTON Williams, controller
OF the United States treasury, was
one of the most enthusiastic. In a
statement he pointed to statistics
showing the enormous increase in he
years n said:
$4SO. 1000, 600 Gain in Fast.
Since the first Of last January the
resources of banks east of the AL
legheny mountains alone increased
more than $3.50. 000. 900. Think of it
while one-half Of civilized mankind
is engaged in the most deadly struE-
gle this world has ever seen, we have
been basking in the sunshine and fat
tening almost like birds of prey at the
expense Of tho perishing nations. Our
prices on munitions and equipments
Of war have yielded in some cases
200. 800. or 400 per cent profit. Is
this fair? 1s 1t justifiahle Of a Chris
tian nation?
OuI PToHts nave Deen huge. How
much have we given to those from
whose purchases from us we have de-
rived fabulous profits? The best es-
Inmates available indicate a grand az
gresate Of about $40, 900. 900. This
includes subscriptions in cash, cloth
ing and supplies Of every description.
Only - Apiece Urged.
II shall not discuss the propriety
OF American investors laying UP for
themselves treasures on earth in the
shape Of bonds Of the belliRerent
countries. but I earnestly submit that
II the American people would only
make a contribution averaging eight
dollars per capita, OF $500, 900, 900, in
the name of humanity this sum would
represent only / per cent Of the
wealth produced by the American
people since the outbreak Of the gu
ropean var"
Myron T. Herrick. former United
States ambassador to France, made
the following comment:
w are not prepared on land; we
are not prepared on the sea; but we
are well prepared financially for par
ticipation in the war. And while we
are gettine ready in a military way
voting this money to France would
be Almost effective method Of CO.
ordination and Cooperation. It is
only paying back what we- owe
N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
COST OF MINING
GOLD IN TRANSVAAL
SHOWS AN INCREASE

London. April 3.-The production
OF gold In the TrAnsvaal 10 relatively
less profitable in war than in peace
time. owing to the hxed price OF gold.
and the cost of mining It has bsSn in
creased by the rise. in other conf
moditiss. The Trsnsvaal chamber Of
mines. In its yearly return shows that
the output Of gold was q eseard one
OF 1s.A84,s84 pounds sterling, An
increase in costs reduced the profits
from 12,1s6.100 to l~l.ssf.2s4 pounds
sterling. M SUI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
be reinforced by later recruits to pro.

be reinforced by later recruits to pro-
hibition.
Since 1907 the decrease has been
1913 per cent, which certainly doeA
not indicate that prohibition has not
affected the tendency to consumption
of liquor. If the dry movement had
not arrested the tendency to increase,
and the per capita increase during the
nine-year period between 1907 and
1915 had been as great as during the
seven-year period from 1900 to 1907,
the American people in 1915, instead
Of consuming 1910 gallons of liqus-
per capita. would have consumed
29.17 gallons per capita or 10 gallons
lore than they did consume.