davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23
2 INNING CANE is
RECORD FOR SEASON
Piitsburg and Brooklyn Come
Within Two Innings Of
EqualIing the Record

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The Rob
bins today share with Pittsburg the
honor of having played the longest
game ever staged in the National lea
que. They played twenty two innings,
with the Brooklyn club winning, six
to five, when Jimmy Hickman stole
home as Pitler, Pittsburg second base
man held the ball.
Pittsburg formerly shared the rec
ord for the longest National league con-
test with New York, these two clubs
having gone twenty one innings.
Marquard, who won the last previous
record game, won yesterdays s, as he
pitched the final two innings.
The major league record is twenty
four innings, played by Philadelphia
and Boston, in the American league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23
Fired Toe Bush

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23. = Connie
Mack sent bullet Joe Bush home today.
& IN through with him, said Mack
Mack said the pitcher wouldn't Keep
in training-hadn during the whole
season. He suspended Bush without pay
for the rest Of the season. Inc Indians
drove Bullet Joe to cover in the fifth
with seven hits and six runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glyeerine etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Salem people. Because
Adler-i.ka acts on BOTH lower and up
per bowl, ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. 1t removes such sur
prising foul matter that a few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac-
tion of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. J. G.
Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
drnrtised Anrnst 81. 1917.

Advertised August 81, 1917.
Barmiom, Mrs. w. u.; Barney, Mrs
Fannie; Boyd, Mrs. A. L.; Dickson
Mrs. c. H.; Duncan, Mrs. Jno.; Dyer
iss Jessie; Frost, Miss Ruth; Geelan
Mr.. Frank; Graves, r, u; Hoff, Mr.. %
p; Hale, Mr.. G. Homar; Hine, Mr.
John; Hollister, Mrs Frank; Jory, Mr.
Chas.; Lane, Mr.. Robert; Meyer, Mr.,
G. p; Mckay, Mr.. Jas. r.; McMackin
Miss Anna Pyratt, Miss Heleni
Reeves, Mrs Don; Rodgers, Mr.. VIM.
Smith, Mrs. Georges; soderlund, Al;
Stauffer, A. R.; VanWay, Mr. VIM;
Wales Mr. G.. O.; Wmre, Mr.. James
AUGUST HUCKESTElN, p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23

permit aceomplices to find them and
return them for the recompense given
for the salvage of munitions.
"Copies of this circular. furnished
to troops at the front must be destroy
ed Immediately after being read.
Because this last paragraph was not
obeyed a number of these circulars
have come into the hands of the French
military authorities from prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23

The Yamhill Record has given up
keeping an account of all the new autos
being purchased around Yamhill, 1t says
"'What $ the use in trying9 If we hear
Of some man who has none we will men
tion him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland-Portland 8, sran Fran
cisco 2.
At Los Angeles-salt Lake 5, Los
Angeles 2.
Al Oakland Oakland 8, Vernon 15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23
PORTLAND YOUTH DROWNED

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Robert Bar
ron, son of a wealthy salmon packer
of Portland. was drowned yesterday in
an attempt to rescue two fellow avla-
tors at the Essington Aviation school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23

If anyone doubts that Oregon is bone
dry, SAYS the Eugene Register, an ex-
animation of some of the gardens in
this valley ought to convince him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23

Paul Biersted of the Watts section
saws the Washington News Times, re-
ports that cucumber bugs are threat
ening the sweet corn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-23

Those few hop growers, says the Polk
County Itemizer, who did not plow up
their yards or contract their crop at
low figure, viii make good healthy
profit on their output this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

Declaring that the nations of Europe
have PLAYED separate roles. and work.
cd out their evolution according to
their conditions: that racial distlnc-
lions do not follow national lines; tnat
conceptions OF European peoples gain
ed from school books Were unauthen-
tic: that Germany would be ultimately
defeated because its government was
of the eighteenth century. and that the
greatest danger to the United states
from the present world war was the
invasion sof Prussianism. or universal
military training with its lOO,0OO
trained army officers. Dr. Frank Bonn
of New York, speaking under the aus
pieces of the Grand Free Lecture
course, addressed q large crowd at the
Grand theatre Sunday evening. His
subject was Economic Geography and
the Soul of Man.
DIR. Bohn traced the history of
European nations, showing how the
relentless course of economic condi-
tions determined the progress of each
nation, some becoming leaders pc
cause of their geographical position,
and Others remaining in the back
ground for the same reason
Russia said DIR. Bohn. lis late In
developing because 1T Is in the hinter-
land. or BACKGROUND of Europe. Lace
Russia with railroads. and release Its
great wealth OF agricultural and
mineral resources. and it will quickly
take its position in the front.
1.-THE Turkish empire, separated by
seas, mountains and deserts. can never
combine its units except by Industrial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
Economic Geography Has Played
Tremendous Part in Working Out
Destinies Of European Countries

ism. and the Turks are not an indus.
trial people.
"The nations of Europe first to
develop national unity. and coherent
government were those located on
peninsulaa" DR.. Bohn said. Eng
land, France and Spain developed
around their water born commerce"
Nowhere in Europe do racial dis
functions follow national lines, ac-
cording to DR.. Bohn. Thirty per cent
of the Germans and so per cent of the
French are dark and round headed
The remainder in each nation is Teu-
tonic. s.Hf5s
Comparing the people of England
and Germany, Dr. Bohn said that II
Englishman talk about the terrible
characteristics OF the Germans when
the English were more German than
the Germans themselves.
DR.. Bohn prophesied the ultimate
defeat of Germany, declaring that the
German government was of the eigh-
teenth century. and that Of France
and England of the nineteenth
century. He said he hoped that
the close of the war would find all the
governments of Europe in the TWEEN
tieth century class.
DIR. Bohn closed his address by say
ing that the worst feature Of the wal
would be the invasion Of the United
States by Prussianism. or universe
military training with its loo, 900 train.
ed army officers Democracy and
militarism cannot live in the same
place at the same time. he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

ported that practically the entire rOnts
from Fargo to CaSseltOn is In excellent
condition. The frost is not vet out OF
the ground. but the surface Of the
highway Is almost dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
FOREIGN REPORTS NOT
EXAGGERATED IN LEAST
American Tour Of Zimbalist Proves
Russian Vioiinist is Everything
Critics Have Said.

The advance notices that heralded
Efrem Zimbalist's successes in Europe
before he arrived in America for his
first tour here in 1911. spoke eloquent
ly Of the golden tone" and superb
finish of his violin playing. These
qualities were Immediately recognized
and acknowledged by the music critics
Of New York. When Walter Damrosch,
conductor of the famous organization,
made Zimbalist his choice as soloist
for the concerts OF the annual spring
tour of the New York Symphony
orchestra, which appears in Fargo on
April 6, the noted director was one
more to pay tribute to the artistry of
the young Russian genius. paying him
the added compliment of selection as
soloist for the opening concert of the
regular New York season Of the
Symphony society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

PLAYERS
TO APPEAR
Musical Comedy, "The Isle
of Chance" Will be Pre-
scented by Juniors.

THE Isle of Chance, a musical COM
edy, has been selected by the junior
class of Fargo college as their annual
an. island in the Pacific ocean. A ship
is wrecked on reef and the crew and
passengers are given gamblers
chance by the inhabitants of the island.
Some of the best musical talent in
the two cities. including several men,
bers of the college glee clubs, will ap-
pear in the play and it promises much
in the way of musical hit.
The cast, which consists of forty
members, was recently picked and
consists of the following:
Greed. King of the Isle of Chance,
Captain of Good Ship Ease Fern Monsoon
First Folly. ............ .Guen Guthrie
Second Folly Irene Eide
Third Folly s...........'M Marjorie Cook
Despair Ghis shadow :. Andrew Love
Survivors of ship n
Lord Whats-the-Use ............
........,......t. Milton Sweningsen
Lady Frivolous ...... Martha Dittmer
Sinpsllita ............... Ruth Baker
Who-Cares ......... Hewison Pollock
Few-Cares, ........-... Charles Brown
Chorus Of Foliiies-
Ella Bohnsaek, Frieda Bohnsack,
-Ruth Pnilo, EtneI tlsner, Wlnogene
Eysmith, Dorothy Sharp, Elizabeth
St. Ores. Grace LOOMS, Helen simons.
Harriet Freeman, Ruth Goodman.
Spirits of Spring .-..--..s Is. ..
Helen Turner, Dorothy Bascom, Flor
ence Phillips, Charlotte Weiser, Ger
trude Boise, Grace Lunding, Ruth
Baker, Della Roethke.
Chorus of Shadows
Charlotte Weiser, Gretchen weiser,
Clara Hall, Marjorie Cook, Helen
Turner, Gertrude Stewart
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Hubbell, Miss Cook.
The play will be given in the Fargo
college gymnasium, Tuesday, April 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
OPEN SEAT SALE FOR
PRINCESS PAT" TOMORROW
Splendid Cast Comes to Fargo in Re-
markabie Broadway Production.

The Princess Pat. the Cort theatre,
New York. most brilliant musical sue
cess will be the attraction at the Far
go auditorium. Thursday evening. with
its original cast, ensemble and orches-
ira practically intact. \ This delightful
offering was last seasons rage not
only in the metropolis, but in Boston
and Chicago, and its engagement here
is welcome. John. Cort, producer Of
the latest pronounced triumph Of
these gifted writer's, Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert will send among
the principals of this excellent COM
pany such artists as Blanche Duffleld.
Oscar Ffgman. Ben Hendricks. Eva
F'allon. Alexander Clark. Louis Casa
want, David Quixano. VIM. Quimbyi
Jack Thomson and Isabelle Jason.
Prices 50, $1.50ts$l and 80 cents. Seat
sale opens tomorrow morning at
Walker Bros q Hardy Stationery
store. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
LABOR MEN TO PLAN
FOR TEMPLE ERECTION
Meeting of Fargo Labor Temple As
ISOLATION Will Be Held This
Evening.

1t is expected that decisive steps
will be taken this evening at meet
ing of the Labor Temple association
for the construction of the proposed
labor temple. A meeting of the
organization will be held at Aaker's
hall. a call having been sent out by
Pres. A. w. Bowman. At meeting of
the Fargo Typographical union SUM-
day, resolutions were adopted urging
the erection Of the proposed temple.
While definite plans cannot be an
nounced at this time. President Bow
man Is confident it will not be long
until the labor ORGANIZATIONS Of the
city will have home that will be a
credit to the unions. and to the city.
It is expected that definite action will
be taken this evening that will result
in the starting of work this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

We win buy or sen your properly.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

1916-and increase of about II per
cent. This estimate is based upon re-
ports to the Truck Crop Specialist Of
the Bureau of Crop Estimates from
Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Florida. Georgia. Alabama and
Texas. the principal early potato Sec
tons of the south. In spite Of the
high cost of seed. paintings are in
creased in practically all sections ex-
cept in eastern Texas.
Reports from Texas state that plant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
INTERSTATE FAIR
DIRECTORS TO MEET
Board Will Take Up Matters Of Enter
tainmemt for the Coming
Exhibition.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Interstate Fair association will
be held this evening at the off1ces Of
Sec. G. A. Nash, when that officer Will
make a report of the entertainment
features he looked up while in Chi
cago recently.
The board also will consider any inn
provements that will be necessary to
the grounds before the fair next July.
While in Chicago, Secretary Nash
found that owing TO the war In Europe
there is q large supply of good feat
ures TO be had for the affairs in this
country this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

ing was several weeks late and the
crop will be correspondingly late in
moving. In the lower Rio Grande VAL
ley the potato crop suffered so per
cent by a freeze on March 4.
Dispatches from Kansas City indi-
cate a. reduced acreage in the Kaw
valley where about 1000 acres are
usually planted to potatoes in the
Kaw river bottoms. The crop from
this locality usually begins to move
about July /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
THE IMAGE AND LIKENEss.

George Macdonald: Nothing is SO
pleasant to ordinary human nature as
to know itself by reflection from 9TH
ers. When it turns from these warped
and broken mirrors to seek it's reflec-
ton in the divine thought, then 1t is
redeemed, then it beholds itself in the
perfect law of liberty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

Here's
lsor er shared following :"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

be held in this city the coming sum-
mer.
The sessions will be held at the Agri-
cultural college and 1t was planned
last evening to put Registrar A. II.
PARROT, of the A. c., in charge of the
work. Mr.. Parrott will be assisted by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
SUMNER SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS IN FARGO


AS q result of a meeting of N. c:
public instruction; J. w. Riley, county
superintendent Of Cass county, and
other educators, held last evening at
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
a six weeks summer school for teach
ers of cass and Ransom counties will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27

County Has Had Men Working o.
Highway Cutting Drifts Down.

The Red trail across Cass county Is
now open to auto traffic. The county
authorities have had a crew Of men
at work cutting down the few drifts
of snow. J. H. Thompson. of Maple
ton, was in Fargo yesterday. and re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-27
GROW MORE TUBERs
Southern States Increase Acreaae
Quite Materially.

washington. March 27.-The acre.
axe planted to early potatoes In six
southern states is estimated to be
$4,000 as compared with 10000 IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
JUST BEGINNING.

In one issue Of one newspaper 4
reader finds these facts
Farmers in North Dakota are this
year retaining thousands of acres of
fertile land in the Red River valley.
In the past few years farmers in these
regions have suffered greatly from
floods, but this year the dry spring
enabled them TO seed this land to
barley, corn and potatoes. The states
of North Dakota. South Dakota and
Minnesota are working ont a tri-state
flood control program by which 1t Is
hoped the land may be kept in per
manent cultivation without danger
from high water.
France is beginning to find out that
her own colonies can produce most Of
the goods previously imported from
reign countries. The war has slim
uated production and improvement in
many Industries. For example, France
is short of paper, yet paper making
iibres grow in abundance in Algeria
and Cochin China Senegal grows
fine peanuts which the Germans used
to buy And so on through long list
including castor OIL jute, tobacco and
cotton.
In the Philippines cocoanut fibre is
going to waste to the tune of an an
nual $4,000 900. School children are
being taught to make mats Of it, but
it should be available for many other
purposes.
All these scattered news items point
to one thing the earth has untold
resources. All il needs is that human
beings should use their brans to utilize
them, and every man may yet live in
comfort beyond the present dreams
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
KEEP SCHOOLS GOING.

The students of the land have amply
demonstrated their patriotism. They
have enlisted in large numbers from
our colleges and universities for gov
eminent service Of all kinds. They
have turned from the halls of learn
ing to enter army and navy and to en-
gage In practical farm work.
This zeal for service is highly com.
mendable. 1t shows that these favor
ed young men have not enjoyed thS
opportunities of college training in
vain They have acquired ideals for
which they are eager to sacrifice all
But while we honor schools and
students for enlisting 50 generously
in their country's service, we must re,
mind them that there is still SOME.
thing for them to do far back of the
actual battle lines
President King Of Oberlin College
has sent a letter to all Oberlin alumni
calling their attention to the need
for keeping the institutions Of learn.
ing open. II is more important than
ever before that as many young men
as possible receive further educational
training. President Thwing OF West
ern Reserve University has addressed
letter to high school principals con
corning the attitude Of boys under
age in the high school Of college
men and especially Of those in, or
planning for, professional courses He
urges that the training Of these boys
and men go forward, that as many as
possible finish their school education
Other leaders, both civil and mill.
tary, have been urging the same thing.
During the war if it drags out fol
many months or more than a year.
and after the war no matter how
soon II ends we will have the greatest
need for thoroughly trained men. This
Is the time, and these young men are
the material for building up the army
Of capable, skilful and intelligent citi.
gems The nation will need later on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
MUSIC AIDS TYPEWRlTING.
Helps Students to Write Faster and
Wish More Accuracy,

Greeley. Colo.--Typewritng TO music
is the latest step i'll the advance of
business college educational methods,
afta it is success, according to in
structors at the state Teachers college
here where It is being used regularly.
Visitors at the state institution may
find at any time students in the bust
ness courses pounding out snow is the
time for ali good men TO come 10 the
aid OF their party to the tune Of the
latest fox trot. And the students write
faster and with greater accuracy when
their fingers keep time to music, in
structors say.
Fingers somehow lost their awk-
wardncSs and hesitancy when ured on
by the lively rhythm of ragtime tunes,
and students who formerly wrote only
from twenty-five to thirty words a min
Ute now write from thirty-tiye to fifty.
with fewer mistakes, teachers say.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
Eame'a Erlef Life

One thing is certain in regard t.
fame, for most of us it will be yer.
brief in itself; for all of us 1t will y
transient in our enjoyment of 1t. Whc
death has dropped the curtain we sha
near no more applause, and, though "
rondly dream that it will continue afie
we have left the stage, we do not real
,ze how quickly it will die away In s.
,ence while the audience turns to loo
at the now actor and the next scene
our position in society will be filed 81,
soon as ii is vacated and our name II
Hoinbered only for moment, except
lease God, by few who have learnet
. love us not because of fame, but be
Ause we have helped them and don.
hem some good.-llenry van Dyke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
CANNING WILD GREENS.

A bulletin from the National En-.
Urgency Food Garden Commission in.
forms the public that there are a num-
Der OF wild greens which may be can.
ned Tor use next winter Among those
ready this month It mentions marsh
marlgoId. n0keweel sprouts. smart
weed, pepper cres5, lambs quarter,
sour dock and pusley The bulletin
goes on to state that these greens
should be sorted carefully washed in
cold water, blanched ID minutes in
steam, plunged for an instant in cold
water, cut into desired lengths, pack.
ca tightly in jars with ono level tea.
spoon of salt per quart Hot water
10 fiji the containers IL to be added
tops adjusted and partially frightened
the pack then steriized in boiling
water for two hours, tops frightened
again.
Now this Is all very well for com.
try people familiar from childhood
with the properties of these plante.
or for botanists who will not make
mistakes. But for the amateur a,
herbgathering. too strong warning
cannot be issued. Instead of going cut
after strange greens, with the ever
present liability of poisoning the en-
tire family with the first quart, he'd
better stick to good little old spinach
and plant few more rows OF the well
tried swiss chard In his own bach
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
REBUILD FRENCH ROADS.
President Of Western Line Win Have
Charge of Big Work.

St. Paul. Minn.--Thc entire direction
of the reconstruction of French rail-
ways behind the lines Of the western
frons mas been placed in the hands of
Samuel NJ FELTON,, president IF the Chi
cage Great Western railway.
He will have full charge of the ar
rangc.uents for sending 10000 rairoad
men 10 be recruited here and the vast
quantities OF material that will ac-
company them. and then, it is UNDER
stood he will go abroabto oversee the
work.
Mr.. FELTON, was recently appointed by
the Council OF National Defense as adj
wiser to the chief Of army engineers
in relation to railroad affairs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
OPERATION WITHOUT ETHER.
Has His Appendix Cut Out and Takes
Nothinu.

WilkcsbaTe, Pa.-Joseph Johnson.
siNty-tlye years Old, Of Larksyillc, sub
mitted to an operation fer appendicitis
at the Nesbitt West Side hospital re-
Gently without the use Of an anaes-
thetic.
Johnson was SO weak that doctors
feared to give him ether. His condition
was such that an operation was the
only hope Of saving his life
Throughout the entire ordeal he
never flinched, and when the appendix
had been removed he said II feel some
better I'll get along all rigAt." Doc
tors believe he viii recover.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-24
FIGHT FOR FAIR HEELS.
Chicago Shoe Men Oppose Bill Fixing
Thor tle1h+.

Chicago.-FoW hundred members Of
TIE Chicago Shoe Retailers association
went TO Springfield to protest against
the passage by the legislature ~ the
Kirby bill setting Il maximum height
for the heels on women's shoes at one
and three-cighths inches as measure
Il wartime economy.
Resolutions adopted by the associa-
lion set forth that 70 per cent Of wo-
men wear heels two inches high and
a majority of the remainder heels that
are one and 1Yc-eighths inches.
A radical change in the height Of
heels would cause an increase among
women Of such ailments as falling of
the arch, binding Of the leg muscles
and spinal trouble say the shoe men.