davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Still II the esteemed Mackmen can i'm.
prove 100 points each season they won't
finish eighth over three or fanr years
at the longest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Substitutes-Ross for Baird: Baird
for Ross: Stowe for Wardle; McCune
for SchlossherE: Addlesten for kir-
shen; Dolan for Meyers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, erase, Nelson,
Lppincott.
Touchdown goals-McDonald, 2;
Schlossberg.
Score by quarters:
MiSsoula - q o.
Butte .. 10 0 90
Referce--Nelson. Minnesota. I'M
pire--RentZ. Montana. Head linesman
Crowley, Prescott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

The Bone Championship.
lust how many bone plays were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Carrying On.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton NAV he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
AONUS WAGNER
IS To RETIRE
Veteran Baseball Player An
nounceS That He Will
PLAY No More

Pittsburg. Pa. March 2I-The an
nouncement Of Honus J. Wagner that
ne intended to retire from baseball for
the purpose of looking after his oil
interests in Kansas. comes as a great
surprise 10 his friends Cp 10 within
2 lew DAYS ago il was popularity be-
iieFed that Wagner would within q
snort time sign his 1917 contract with
the Pirates
wagner in announcing his retire
Ineht stated that he did not attempt
10 OBTAIN a JOB as scout for the Pirate
team. but that the one and only rea-
son was that his investments kept him
50 ousX that he desired TO spend more
time with them.
PRESIDENT Barney Dreyfus Of the
Pirates II Is said has known for some
time that Wagner intended to retire
ana offered a big sum TO the st. Louis
cardinals for Rogers Horusby 10 sue
coed TO the position Of shortstop left
vacant by the resignatio NOT Wagner.
he also offered Max Carey in the bar
dinals
The retirement Of Wagner marks the
end OF the baseball career Of one of
me oldest and most popular players in
the national game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
YOUNG AHEARN IS
NEARLY HAS BEEN

New York. March 2L-Young Ahearn
has Joined the ranks Of has wuzzers.'
The blow which convinced New York
f.sti- fans that Ahearn is through was
delivered 10y the Zulu Kid recently in
Brooklyn ring. when he knocked
Ahearn out I'm the seventh round And
now Ahearn admits that his day as a
Jop-notcher is past
Ahearn was rated in England as the
hest all-arouud boxer and fighter ia
the business by many English critics
during the time he toured Europe. He
was even suggested as the logical man
for Jess Willard to meet, but the critics
who rated him as such had never
lamped Willard
To Mike Gibbons goes the real credit
Tor putting sudden stop to Ahearn's
career The shifty Michael knocked
Ahearu out in one round in 81. Paul U0
TO that time Ahearn was rated as q
dangerous contender for middle and
liGht heaVyweight honors- But now he
has been laid low by the Zulu Kid. who
is little better than a third rater
Il guess ] might just as wei hang
up the gloves" said Ahearn recently
'l can't stand the gaff any more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
GAS AND PHONE COMPANIES
HEARING THURSDAY IS PUBLIC

Following the regular weekly meet
ing OF the city council Thursday a sps-
ciai meeting VIII be called by mayor
Tom Lea for the purpose OF discussing
the telephone and gas rates with repre-
sentatives of the telephone and gas
companies. Mayor Lea has called a pub
lie hearing for Thursday afternoon to
discuss the rates
The city executive has contended that
the rate charged by the telephone com
pany to its residence subscribers is en-
tirely too high. The rates charged by
the gas company are also too high, &c
cording 10 the mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
BOWLING POPULAR
UP IN NORTHWEST

Bowling has taken a firm hold on the
affections Of the public I'm the north
west especially in the city Of Spokane.
Wash. where the claim is made thar
there are more bowiers to each thou
sand OF population than any other city
west OF the Mississippi river
The game. has ID no sense supplanted
the interest taken in both golf and ten
mis-. As an indoor game. bowling is
taken up during the winter months
when the weather is less suitable for
the outside sports. There are scores Of
five men teams as well as many in
dlvidual experts and practically every
night in the week is devoted 20 rolling
Off the lesser tournaments that are
s.heduIed am0nE the various cluhs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
COMPETITION KEEN
IN RIFLE MATCHES

Washington. March 2L-At the close
Of the seventh week Of the National
Rifle association competition. the Pc
tiers Rifle and Revolver club or Kings
Mills. Ohio. was leading the civilian
class with an aggregate score OF $3.50
WASHINGTON state college. $3.50, and
New York Military academy, 662l We're
ahead ia tine college and military
school classes. respect lively. and Iowa
city high school and Placer County
Union high school. California were
tied AT $50 for the high school lead
During the week the high scores We're
Civilian. Pierre. :. d.. rifle club. 9sS,
College. Washington state. 9Sf- Mill
rarv school. New York military acad-
envy. g7Z- high schools; Placer Union,
California. 800; Iowa city. ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
CHARLES COMISKY HAS
AN $780, INFIELD

Connie Mack is the only manager in
recent years who had what was claimed
20 be q 100000 ufielJ- The old Cub
com 1iuatiOu. with Steiufeldr. Tinker
Evers and Chance. was just as good as
the famous Aackiau quartet in the
estimation OF many critics. but today
they don't grow such infields. However.
Charley C0misky feels that he has an
infield composed Of AT least three stars
who are worth $4,000 OF any baseball
mans money. COmmy paid $4,000 for
Eddie Collins. 10000 for Chick Gandil
and he says ne would not sell Buck
~ eaver for less than S20.0G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR HARVARD.
Large Number Likely Can
didates Try Out for the
Crimson Team.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March FL
Provided Coach Duffy is able TO
~ find man to fill the position left
vacant by the graduation Of Capt
Henry Nash, The followers Of the Har-
ward ball team may well look forward
70 a successful season. provided Duffy's
twirlers show the class expected OF
them.
The Crimson has i splendid back
stop in Dick HRrte. The big blond
Is good for at least 300 in hitting.
Duffy has been considering switch
ing him 10 first bnse. but at pres
ent he hasn't enough confidence in
any other catcher TO announce this
change - permanent.
For the pitchers Duffy has Wallie
Garritt and Charley Harrison both let
ter men. Garrett. with two seasons in
out at that isn't any TO sure OF max
ing regular place on the team. Har-
rison pitched but one fun contest last
spring, beating Yale IN the second
game OF the series
WILCOX the track man, pitched
during his first two years in COL
lege- but laid off last spring he
cnuSe Of his running. This year he
IL out to clinch n post on the Var-
sity. Leighton and FELTON,, fresh
men. are other promising candi-
dates for the box.
Tom Enwright. recently reinstated.
Is showing the most promise AT first
base He Is a heavy hitter. Captain
Abbot, second base. and Harry Both
field. shortstOp. are veterans.
Jud Beal, the hard hitting third base
man, is on probation, and Billy Murray
and Mickey Reed are two of the men
IN a mad scramble for this vacancy
The outfield should be strong with
George Percy and Joe knowles back
in the garden again Cy Wyche, who
was making a fine fight for right field
last year until he smashed his ankle
at Annapolis and was unable to play
again all spring. is another candidate
out 10 make good. Eddie Casey. the
football star, is also out for a place in
the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEN TO
ELECT OFFICERS MARCH Fl

The University club viii hold its an
nual dinner and election Of officers in
the club quarters in the Martin build
ing on March 81. the dinner commenc-
ing at 1-3e For the purpose OF ar
ranging details Of the entertainment
for the dinner, and also full pro-
gram Tor the summer months. the en-
tertaiunent committee will hold Il
meeting in the club rooms Wednesday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
MATEUR PLAYERS WILL
FORM WEIG HIT CLASSES

=
. AMATEUR PLAYERS WILL (
FORM WEIG HIT CLASSES Z
g DO you favor Saturday morn
9 iug or sunday baseball. and do (
. you think that all amateur base Z
- ball players Of the city should
=, be divided into different classes 4
. according to the weights of the Z
. members on the teams II 80 Z
- come to The Herald office and Z
= communicate with The Herald Z
9 sporting editor. as there Ia go Z
. ing 10 be a large number of 4
. amateur baseball teams organ Z
. lied within short time and The I
o Herald is going 10 aid the or Z
ganizatiOn in every way pos Z
. sibie. Z
= Managers OF baseball teams 4
= are asked to bring in the scores 4
., of their games and the lineups Z
. of the different teams In neat Z
. iy written matter ~ The Z
. Herald il anxious TO print them 4,
= in BOylHnd column. which Will Z
. open within n few days. The 4
. BoyInnd column carried an av- Z
O eraEe of eight and ten games Z
daily last summer. and was re- Z
. SpOnSible in a large way for the Z
. organizations of number of Z
. amateur teams. Z
. Playing fields will be secured Z
= for all teams who are unable TO Z
. find n place to- practice on week 4
. days or 10 play out scheduled Z
. games. II managers are unable Z
. to engage games communicate Z
. with the sporting editor and the Z
- games Will he arranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
HOLD INDOOR SPORT CARNIyAI.

oregon and Washington college and
high school runners have been Invited
10 compete in an indoor relay carnival
AT the Oregon Agriculture college at
Corvallis. April = Several OF the larger
institutions OF the two states includ-
ms the University Of Oregon and the
" Washington State college viii send
teams 10 the carnival, il is expected
Among the high schools 10 be repre-
scented Will be Eugene, Albany. COrval-
lis, jefferson and the Jefferson High
school Of Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
WOMAN PLAYER Is VICTOR.

san Diego, Cal, March 2L-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt national women's sin
giles champion, defeated 3. +. Scovel,
OF London. a noted English tennis
player. Tuesday on the Coronado coun-
try club courts. s., 4-6, 6-3 in a special
match game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
The Goodyear Dealers Platform

The Goodyear Service Station
Dealers IN Ell PASO are a
part of the Goodyear poIicy-a
time and money saving advantage
to you.
The one big aim of the Good
year factories is to build mileage
into Goodyear Tires.
The big aim of the Goodyear
Service Station Dealer is to see
that you have maximum enjoy
ment and use of your tires with
the least effort, time and expense.
In the rural hamlets, in the
medlum-Slze towns, in the big
cities, you will always find a
Goodyear Service Station Dealer
within easy reach.
By the sign above you will
know them.
They will see that you use tires
Of proper size; they will provide
proper imitation; they will tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Boston. March 21.-Joe Egan, Of this
city. was given a decision over Mike
ODOwd of 81. Paul in u round bout
here Tuesday night. A year ago
ODOwd stopped Egan in the ninth
round of bout here. The men are
middlew Ehts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
SOLDIER WANTS TO Box HrRF

Pewee' Frizzell, featherweight
boxer of the 18th regular infantry.
stationed at Douglas. Ariz. is anxious
10 come TO FL Paso. and obtain a match
with some scrapper Of his weight
Sergeant Darcy, of the 18th infantry
band is handling Frizzell and is max
ING efforts to obtain a match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

you whether the wheels of your
car are in alignment.
They will guard against the
various forms of tire abuse which
you may innocentIy infict.
These tire experts are not sat
iSfied merely to sell you Good
year Tires.
Their interest continues unit!
you have had maximum mileage
and satisfaction from them.
They all have the same pur-
pose, the same disposition to
hold your business by getting
your friendship, by giving you
service.
Such men, who forego extra
discounts to sell you better tires,
are good men for you to deal with.
Goodyear Tres Heavy Toulsi Tube, and The
SGoT accessories easy 10 get from Good
gear Service Station Dealers in Ell Pas,
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. A lron Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
CATCHER wUFFLI Is SIGNED.

Denver. Colo. March 21.-Sig ned con-
tracts have been received at the head
quarters or the Denver club of the
Western league from catcher Wuffi
formerly with the Northwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

league. and an infieider named Sc
christ. of Phoenix. Ariz., it was an
nOunced Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
NO MILITARY TRAINING
For COLUMBUS PLAYERS

Columbus. Ohio. March -1.-Althoush
insisting that he is not q pact-ist, Joe
Tinker. owner OF the Columbus club OF
the American Association. balks on
military training for members of his
squad
-Of course. II there is q cali TO arms.
I would gladly consent TO il under
those circumstances. but at present /
don't think much Of the scheme It
seems like a waste # money 10 send
drill Sc geants to III, camp TO instruct
thirty or forty players who are likely
TO look on the work as mere amuse-
ment."
Frank Taherski of Schnectadv. ma
tional pocket billiard champion. and
Benny Allen, OF Kansas city. viii meet
in match for the title at Akron, Ohio.
april II. 12 and IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

= true copy Of the original certify.
tSeaLl D II. HART.
~ SAM. l. Kelly Deputy Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Provided Coach Duffy is able 10
~ find a man TO fill the position left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

The Marshal will deliver 10 the above
named. Alleged Bankrupt. the accompany
ing true copy Of this writ. and copy Of
Creditors Petition. filed for that PURPOSE.
under the provisions Of the Act OF Con-
gress relating TO bankruptcy
fSeaD. D. H HART
BY SanL L. Kelly, Deputy. Clerlz
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
Half Dozen Americans,
In the Foreign Legion,
Decorated or Commended

PARIS, July 21.-Six Americans sery-
ing in the Foreign Legion in France
have just been decorated, or commend
ed, in army orders. They are Machine
Gunner Christopher Charles. Brooklyn;
Gus Agostini. San Francisco; Grenadier
Arthur Barre, Boston, formerly Jackie.
battleship North Dakota; Grenadier Ivan
Mock, mining engineer, of Baltimore.
Ernest Waldron, Paterson, ". j., serV-
ing with a French line regiment. was
decorated with the British military
medal for devotion and bravery acting
as interpreter and guide of the British
troops near Complies. on which occa sion
he received a wound which necessitated
the amputation of his right leg. He al.
ready had been given the French mil
itary medal and war cross.
His brother, Andrew, who enlisted
with him in August, 1914, now is a cor
poral in the 18th line regiment. He has
twice been commended in army orders,
wears the war cross and has been
wounded four times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

patient soldier had made out of the ma
terial at hand. They kept to themselves
or in little groups of twOS and threes.
At. night scores of tiny fires would
sparkle in the open land on either side
of the Monastir road, where the paired
comrades were cooking their evening
meal. They marched badly, slowly.
slouching, their old shoulders bowed
under their packs, their griZzled faces
deeply lined. Yet these men were the
cutting edge of the weapon that bent
back the Bulgarian lines.
zone division-the Morava-remain-
ed in the aggressive for ninety-five
days without rest. During that period
they had but one trench-the front
trench. They had no second line, no
reserve, no rest camp.
"One regiment of the Choumadia di-
vision lost 900 out of 1 400 men in TAX
ing Vetternik mountain, and then held
that mountain under fire from the
Rock of Blood, which dominated the
summit for twenty days until relief
came. Even then the men of the regi-
ment which had been so nearly wiped
out did not go to rest. They stayed on
Vetternik.
In the taking of Kaymakchalan half
of some of the organizations were kill
ed outright.
THE Serbs were enabled to do these
things partly because of the experience
gained in five years of almost continu-
Gus fighting. Another factor was the
spirit of the men. They no longer
hoped for anything for themselves
They expected to die Those who still
remain expect to be killed in action
But they intend that the bill of Serbia
shall be paid
Anything like comment on the fore.
he &c
monster of horrid misery. 1t looks
like Armageddon in Europe. May the
Almighty Father show mercy to the
sufferers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost OF small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin sOftener and complexion beautiieT.
by squeezing the Juice OF two-fresh lem
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
81 orchard white Care should be taken
20 strain the juice through a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in. then this To-
ton VIII keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is used
20 bleach and remove such bIsmishes as
freckles. sallOwness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener smoothener and
beautifer
Just try it, Get three ounces of
orchard white a. any Pharmacy and
ivo lemons from the grocer and make
up 2 quarter pint OF this sweetlv fra
giant lemon lotion and massage IL daily
into che face. neck. arms and hands Ii
should naturally help to whiten. soften.
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin. II is truly marvel
Gus 20 smoother rough. red hands.
CAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
CONDITIONS IN SERBIA.

On July 10 a member of the United
States senate read graphic account OF
conditions in Serbia after three years OF
war with Germany and Austria. The
writer's account is Endorsed by the
National Geographic society of the
United States 1t is a tragic recital.
The condition of the Serbian army
after nearly three years of the bitterest
experience undergone by any Of the en-
tente allied forces, is described by Her
bert Corey, the war correspondent, In a
graphic communication to the National
Geographic society, part of which is
issued as the following war geography
bulletin from the society's Washington
headquarters:
The Serbs are the poor relations of
the allies. They are armed with the old
ST. Etienne rifles which the French dis
carded. The artillery in support has
been cast from other fronts. Their sur
geons are borrowed surgeons, for the
most part. They are uniformed and fed
by the French. and Great Britain loans
them money. They never have enough
cars. even for staff use. Sometimes
thew have not enough food. But they
always have enough ammunition and
they find enough fighting for themselves.
THE Serbian army began the great
retreat /of 1915, 100000 strong. Not
more than 10000 reached asylum on
the island of Corfu after the winters
fight through the snow-filled passes OF
Albania and Montenegro. In the con-
fusion of those days some one had for
gotten There was not sufficient food
or clothing or medicines or nursing
awaiting them Men who had struggled
through the winter died on the open
beaches of the Island of Vidc.
Ir,nr thafr nun or c
and then dug the graves of the men
already dead Not more than half were
fit to serve again when the fall cam
paign of 1916 began.
1T was q sad army-bitter army
but not a despairing army that L &C
companied last winter. Many of these
men were 'chechas.' in the Serb phrase.
When a man reaches the age of forty
he becomes uncle to his neighbors.
Some of these men were in the fourth
line before the war.
Serbia to the Serb peasant means
the little white cottage, the plum
orchard, the ten acres of ground. Few
of them had been fifty miles away from
home when war began five years ago
in the Balkans. Fewer have seen their
homes since. They have received no
news from their wives and families, for
the Austro-B Bulgarian censorship had
been extremely severe. They have seen
their comrades die. Most of them
three men out of five in some units
have been wounded at some time during
the war.
There we're no songs upon the march
except upon those vivid days when the
Bulgarians were being forced out or
Monastir. There was no light-hearted
talk about the campfires. There was no
music except now and then some one
heard the weird and complaining tones
of one-stringed fiddle which some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
AUNT JULIA.

more lovely than a nice home in the country.
Cousins how many OF you have ever. neen
20 the beach. I have for one. About two
years ago my mother my little brother and
went TO wrightsville Beach. near Wilmington.
wSnt in bathing in the ocean several times
and thought IL was grand II is about 10
miles from my home 10 the beach and il took
US about nine hours TO go. We were delayed
in Hamlet on account Of another train. The
shore WAS almost covered with little shells
and pebbles brought in by the tide.
Well. cousins, todsy was Fourth Of July. and
what did you all do TO celebrate the Declare
ton Of Independence Of our United States. They
always celebrate the Fourth Of July at our
county seat Monroe. but did not this year on
account Of the bad condition OF the streets,
as they are remodelng them to a great ex-
tent.
with much love TO Aunt Julia and cousins.
Joyce FORD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

In the year 1912. under the chaperon-
age of Mr.. Edwark Box, a distinguished
editorial writer, in Woman's Home Jour
nal, a number of small volumes were
written under the following titles: In
stead of Wild Oats" when a Boy Be-
comes Man"-for boys, and, The
Changing Girl" What Shall / Tell
My Child" The Spark of Life"-for
girls.
A lady friend who read an article on
these subjects and printed in Semi
Weekly Journal by myself, few weeks
ago brought me copies of these small
volumes to examine, and read at my
leisure.
They were printed by Fleming H.
Revell company. Chicago. and any per-
son who may desire copies can secure
chem by writing to the Revell company
I understand they sell at 25 cents per
copy. In early times the mothers de-
cided not to give out any information
on the subjects of the origin of life,
etc.
was a stout girl of twelve when
neighborhood talk centered around the
coming of a little child whose young
and unmarried mother had been attend
Ing our neighborhood school-and because
of the infrequency of such events made
considerable comment
r., was extremely anxious to get at the
bottom of the matter, but made little
Roadway. I got no assistance In my own
home circle-and I think f was mis-
take. because school girls did discuss 1t
and expressed opinions that would have
been modified If clear statements had
been provided, 1 am sure. AS long as
there are human passions there will be
human mistakes and misconceptions In
regard thereto These little books are
cleverly written, earnestly Endorsed and
widely circulated. I am recommended
to read another small volume-called
the Lifelong Honeymoon" May be our
readers have seen a copy. A young girl
who marries and lis ignorant OF her Cd
legations and duties after marriage is
much handicapped. If the mother. who
brought this young girl into the world
cannot undertake to inform her own
child the chances are poor for getting
useful and healthy information on a
very serious and important subject;
namely. Motherhood.