davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
SOLKAN cLUBMEN GIVE
GET-TOGETHER MEETING

The Solkan Athletic Association enter
tained the executive heads and male en-
ployes OF g. Ranns Sons & Co. at n
smoker and get-together meeting in their
clubroom. SG D street northwest last
Wednesday.
Short talks were given by Messrs. Bal
derson, Furniee, Theo. Picard. Smythe
Manning. West and Feonterouan.
The following entertainers rendered se-
lections: Messrs. Fraulde. Felman and
CantWeIl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Braves and 0riole Game Off

Baltimore. Md.,> April 6-The game
schedule between the Boston Braves and
the Baltimore Orioles was called off, due
to the cold winds that swept over the
Baltimore field.
Jack Bently, the pitcher secured from
the Washington Baseball team last year
in the Crane deal, was slated to pitch,
and VIII In all probability. be worked to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
YANKS TO PLAY BEARS.
International Leaguers to Entertain
Donovnn's Club Sunday.

New York, April 6.-Baseball fans who
are pining to get peek at the Yankees,
but who will be unable to see them in
action at Ebbets' Field today and tomor-
row, may travel across the North River
on Sunday to the Newark club of the
International League
Jim Price, president of the Newark club
has made plans to handle a good-sized
crowd, and Tom Needham, the manager
promises to have his men ready to give
the Yankees a good battle.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Barrow IS PATRIOTIC,
Every Int. Park Will BE offered t,
Government, IL Needed.

New York, April 6.-The International
League will within few days offer its
baseball parks in the United States to the
government for the purpose of training
soldiers or for any other purpose desired.
Ed q. Barrow, in a militant interview
made this statement today:
Baseball will do its part" he declared.
Every American is standing behind the
President and we will be right there. No
matter If it takes every ballplayer we
have. no matter IL our business has to
close for years, we're ready to help lick
Germany"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Three Golf Journeys Likely.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Howard w. Per-
rim, president of the United States Golf
Association. has announced that the ma
tional championship tournaments-ama-
teur. open and womens-would be held
as scheduled unless the international sit
uation becomes particularly acute
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
FULTON WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE AT MORRIS

New York. April 6.-Fred Fulton today
offered to donate a per cent of his end of
the purse to any worthy charity IL given
a return bout with Carl Morris.
He claims Morris fouled him in the
early rounds OF their bout here by but
ting and holding. He wants another
chance to battle the Oklahoman.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Game Postponed

New Pork. April 6.-The Yankee Dod-
gers game at Ebbets Field was called OF
today because of wet grounds
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Tstcher RAY Mckee ias Teen released BY the
Detroit club to San Francisco, Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Try q Tribune want ad for results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

maintain ideal factory conditions # At
the same time the worker We're en-
dangered during his leisure hours by
defective community sanitation and all
the elements for i'll health which this
lmplieS-such as Overcrowding, unsafe
water supply and other insanitary con-
ditiGns. 1t is evident, therefore, say
the experts, that if we are to provide
for maximum state of health and eff
cheney on the part of the workers to
meet the present emergency adequate
sanitary conditions in industrial COM
nunities must be properly maintained.
Definite standards must be estab-
ishet. the experts insist, for the SAM
:ating Of work places. and not only
established but maintained in regard
% hygienic construction, ventilation,
Illumination. water supply, washing
and eating facilities, and disposal Of
sewage and waste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

- 1917 on Vacation. |
Miss Elizabeth Bayliss left lastWeek
for a two weeks vacation with Vela-
tives at the Canadian 500. Y
a. Returns from 'BIaisdell.
Mrs. H. F. Keller of Thayer sttfet
returned Saturday from Blalsdtl
where She visited her sister.
lHs, b.. St ..".
...:.. Home From Vacation.
~ Mrs. George Weston of Third str't
returned Saturday noon from a trip
minneapolis and St. Paul, where 81
visited for the past two weeks. ! J
3: .-.l.. .~r r. Il u
~ Goes to Seattle. /
I'd Morris, brother Of Robt. Pl'Frls
ticket agent of the n. P. station PISS
ed through here Friday, EN- rouy u
Seattle on a business trip. he PINE
m from his home in Minneapolt
Goes East. L
Mrs. p. G.. Remington left s'eas
evening for Minneapolis, from 'ach
point she will later depart LOT ZIP
to Chicago.
y 4
Back From Minneapolis.
Andrew Miller returned last 'ek
from a weekend business trip st.
g Prior to his leaving for the clthe
and his. son, Max, spent a Weg1n
Yellowstone National park.
n n
In Montana.
Miss Nina Anderson, who IS ny
ing an extended vacation trip, hie'
Gently concluded a stay in bigs
with relatives and friends and at
present visiting in Helena Mont
II II +
Returns From the Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Left Swennumso1d
family have returned from a p
weeks stay at Battle Lake ana =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
Returns From Visit.

Miss Loretta, Ankenmann has re-
turned to Bismarck, after enjoying a
visit to the parental home in Moose
Jaw, Canada. Miss Ankenmann is in
training at St. Alexius hospital and
is again at her work, after a thre.
weeks absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

they will go to Kansas, where they
will visit relatives Mrs. Nielsen will
be away several weeks. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
On a Visit.

Mrs. Anne Nielsen and her little
daughter, Agnes, departed Sunday
for Minneapolis, where they will
spend some time at the Lakes. Later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Chaplain Here--Rev. Herbert G..
Markley of Hamilton, chaplain with
the rank of captain in the new Second
regiment. called at the capital today
while en- route east for visit with
relatives before entering actively up
on military service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Getting Along Week.-Mrs.. George
Will, who entered the Bismarck hos
pital Thursday Of last week and sub
mitted to an operation, is getting
along very nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

On the Farm-Mylo and Max Mil
Ter spent the major part of their time
on the farm during the summer. My
10, however, will return to- his school
work in the fall. he being student
in the University of Minnesota. where
he is taking up law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Here Saturday-Geneva Perkiu.
and her cousin, Howard Watkins, WIZ
are spending the summer on the Per.
kins farm, were here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

In MinneapoI is-Rate Expert j. A
Little of the railroad commission is
in Minneapolis on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

A Dauehter--A daughter was born
to Mr and Mrs B. G. Whitlock in the
Bismarck hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
SOCIETY

ity, where they visited relatives, and
enjoyed boating, fishing and Nher
pleasant sports. Mr.. Swennumson is
again busily engaged at his desk in
the state treasurers office.
a For a Months Visit. :
Miss Mary Buchholz will leave Wed
nesday for Minneapolis and St. Paul,
to remain a short time. Later Miss
Buchholz will 60 to Lacrosse, Wis
to visit her parents.
rss IL a.
~ Enjoyable Dancing Party. /.
The dance given Saturday evening
in Patterson's hall, despite the warm
weather, was we'll attended and PROV
ed a pleasant affair for the young
people: :a..
Visits Mrs. Battey.
Mrs. Walter Bangs Of Minot visited
EWith her sister, Mrs. r. c. Battey Of
IIFirst street last week en- route to
Livingston. Mont Her son, Russell
Ward, accompanied her.
Gets Commission-D1, Ellis Swarth-
out of Flaxton today, was commits
stoned by Governor Frazier to be sec.
Ond lieutenant of the Second medical
corps. ...
T.
Left For Vacation.
Miss Cassie Brink departed Sunday
for her home in Glen Ullin, to spend
about a week. Later she will visit
in Wimbledon, in the home of her
uncle, and Yin then leave for the
Twin Cities to spend some time. ~
4
On a. Visit.
Mrs. Anne Nielsen and her little
daughter, Agnes, departed Sunday
for Minneapolis, where they will
spend some time at the Lakes. Later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Mr.. Best in Minneapolis.
r. l.. Best left for the Twin Cities
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
R

I Did you get wet? Don't forget that
"Klein Kleans klothes; 422 Broad
way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea. KY

II is bread cast upon the waters that
will return in many days. In the
prime of his fatherhood he is build
ing secure place in the hearts and
characters OF his children for his
dOtage.
The uncommon mans interest is
not limited to the welfare OF his
own children because he realizes
that the general character OF the
young people Of his community will
have some influence upon the char
acter of his children. II the general
character of the young people is bad,
greater will be his task in bringing
his own boys and girls to maturity,
pure and undeflled. He has often
remarked that IF there are weeds
in your neighbor's backyard, the
seed will blow over and set your
yard" Therefore, in order TO Sc
cure his own family and to be q
missionary of Righteousness and
morals, he must work for the well
fare Of the entire population OF his
community.
The great common ground upon
which all Of the young people meet
is the school ground. IL is there
where jokes and tricks are trans
mitted from one child TO another.
II is there where vulgar language
and bad habits, as well as book
learning, are acquired. He cannot
remain Indifferent 10 the condition
OF the school life in his community
and be much concerned about the
habits and morals OF his own family
He visits the school often; he en-
courages other patrons TO visit IL
he finds out the plans OF the teacher
not TO criticise, but 10 be informed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08

He is ready to cooperate in every
progressive move that will make for
greater efficiency in school admin
istration and larger attendance OF
scholars. He encourages the teach
er in her effort to make the school
the center Of all community activ-
tiles and rejoices at any suggestions
for improving the social life Of the
young people.
The last and most important prin-
ciple underlying the life work OF the
uncommon man in the common COM
munity that I will mention, is the
principle Of Christianity. II does
not come last in the list, but comes
last in the account because IL is his
browning virtue the highest point
OF his highest ideals.
From the time the first infant that
came TO bless his home was born he
has planned for their religious train
ing in the Sunday School. He has
worked with unfagging energy
through these years TO keep Sun
day School that would interest and
attract the young people OF the COM
munity. And he is succeeding. Be-
cause the desire TO do good and TO do
right Of any boy or girl is greater
than the desire TO do wrong.
Let us hope that every valley and
every country side may yield an
uncommon man. A man whose love
for the common good Of his neigh
bors is greater than his desire TO
build a private fortune. A man who
believes that a principle that is best
for the greatest number Of people Is
best for him. A man who correlates
First Things First" with his bust
ness and social dealings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
.rM SORRY; I WAS WRONG"

THERE may be virtue In the man
Who's always sure he's right
Who'll never hear anothers plan
And seeks no further light
But like more the chap who sings
A somewhat different song.
Who says when he has mussed up things;
I'm sorry. l was wrong
IT'S hard for any one to say
That failures due TO him
That he has lost the tight or way
Because his lights burned dim.
II takes a man aside to throw
The vanity that's strong.
Confessing. Twas my fault, i know;
rm sorry: I was wrong"
A ND so. I figure. those who use
"A This honest, manly phrase
Hate Il too much their way to lose
On many future days
They'll keep the path and make the hsnt
Because they do not long
To have to say. when they're not right:
"rm sorry was wrong"
-Des Moines Capital
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
THAT BOY.

tFNSt ooNs
U YOU'VE got to have faith In that
And to show him the faith that
That you know beneath all his al
10y
Is the metal that's honest and
real
You've got to let him trust In you
As you trust In him day by day.
You've got to have faith In that boy
II you want him to go the right way.
You hear them cry out now and then
That their boy won't amount TO thing.
And he don't-in this wide world OF men
You've got TO give faith the right ring.
You've got to make him feel that you
Feel firmly and truly his worth.
That you know he will put things right
through
That he showed the right will At his
birth.
You can't trust a boy TO do right
II you don't let him see that you trust.
You can't be TO him like a light
IL you hide all your faith In the dust.
He needs such faith as will shine.
As will glow and make plain Ger his
path
That he'll win, that he's starting out hne:
That he'll triumph DER evil and wrath.
Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
AN UNCOMMON MAN IN A COMMON
COMMUNITY
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage H.
hoggish meals day and dirty clothes
to romp in are sufficient to meet his
social and pleasure needs. II tru-
ancy, lying and stealing, develop in
the boy, the father signs, the mother
weeps, and gossip says, II told you
So"
The uncommon man is not a high
ly educated man but he is an obser-
yer and reader, and he has arrived
at clear cut notions as TO his duty
in regard to the rights and training
of his children.
He feels that his first duty is TO
teach them to love home and be a
part Of home-life-this cannot be
done by force and cruelty nor by
allowing them to follow their OWL
inclinations, but il is accomplished
only by a combination Of patience,
kindness, prayer and absolute de-
mand of obedience and courtesy.
He sets two tasks ahead Of himself
early in the life of each child: One
the bringing Of his son or daughter
to maturity well developed in mind
and body; the other, definitely
placing before them a living, vital
Christian faith.
The mother-the equal partner OF
the uncommon man in every phase
of farm and home life-has the
greater share Of this work during
the first years Of the child's exist.
ence but they are agreed as 10
method and purpose.
When the boys and girls get large
enough to speculate in big notions
and wild dreams, the mother and
father begin TO make programs by
which they can work out some OF
those notions in small way.
They believe that the imagination
and originality of children should be
| fIltblidEtu, NuitlNul'us anu hiit'''
ed rather than curbed. Steamer
gines, water-mills and livery-stables
are built by the boys; gardens are
planted, houses are furnished, and
clubs formed by the girls.
These experiences take place in
their earlier years when the imagi'
nation is strongest and the initiative
faculties are greatest. After awhile
the children see they are getting nc
results from such play and desire tc
attempt something real.
This is the point that marks the
difference between the attitude ol
the uncommon man and that OF the
average man in the community to
ward the rights Of his children.
When Willie wants TO become
business partner with his father Al
the age OF twelve, the uncommon
man does not laugh at him, bu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
INVITATION.

"@oME laugh with me- come play
with me-"
The brook said 20 the child.
~ My arms are full Of bloom for
thee.
And all my ways are mild"
Come follow me. come learn OF me-
To youth the river said.
"rll show the way of life 10 thee.
For thee shall lore be spread"
"Come strive with me. come toll with me"
The ocean hailed the man.
Here shalt thou claim thy destiny.
According to LIES plan.
IF brave thou art the laureled Year,
Shall end thy earnest quest
eive thee the Joy that knows no tearo
And grant the perfect restl'
Arthur Wallace Peach
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
For BOYS, aIousss.

Take a piece of half inch tape three
inches longer than the boys waist
measure. Run In casing Of blouse and
fasten both ends with Just enough
stitches to hold them. About the mid.
die Of back Of blouse rip three or four
stitches in casing aud pull tape through.
Put blouse on the boy. button and pull
tape through place you ripped until
blouse fits nicely around the waist,
then tie in a knot After taking blouse
or fasten the ends of the tape by
stitching on the machine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
PLAYING GOLF.

SwAT the ball and walk a mile.
= Swat the ball: It's worth you
while
Walk Q mile and swat the ball.
Walk some more, nor Is that all
Swat the ball and walk-what thenf
Swat the ball and walk again.
After that you walk and whatf
Once again the ball you swat
Keep on swattlng as before.
When as far as this you've got
Swat and walk. then walk and swat
Roy X. Moulton In Detroit Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy

This is the straight ROAD to Colege-best trainn
Sciences, Languages, History and all preparato
Academy is now Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy

For those who are not expecting TO teach and
thru College. and desire NJ neral ed'icatisl
best general ,Jucati9p ~, those .JhJ wish goo
expect TO carr l. on by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08

This suit has the added felicity Of q
pique vest buttoned like daddy's and
fitted with two pockets. The collar Is
also pique. with a cord and tassel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
THAT VEST POCKET.
What sonnyboy viii Wear to Holiday
Fstss and For Best

Trousers and jacket Of navy blue
velvet make distinguished garb for
small boys at dancing class or parties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
FIRST
CAME To s.
CHICAGO
Henning Does His Share
When He Gets That Gold
Watch, But Nine Fails to
Connect at Critical Mo
ments in Game.
(By JINGoE.)

Pete Henning day" was q marked
success insofar as il turned almost a
record crowd at Parduhn park. but was
robbed of a portion of its splendor by
the defeat of the Hammond club at the
hands of South Chicago. The latter
won for the second time in two weeks.
However. the hero of the day was in
no way accountable for the trimming
we took. Henning yesterday outpitch-
ed Sam Lafferty. one of the best twirl-
ers in the city of Chicago, and fattened
his own batting average considerably.
He allowed the visitors but eight scat
tered hits whereas Hammond took elev-
en-. He struck out eight Of the best
stick artists in the Chicago league, and
Lafferty famed but six. He poled two
clean doubles. both sailing clear to the
park fence. scoring one man with the
first and two with the second.
Receives Handsome Token
In the second inning. on the occasion
Of Hennings first time at bat the game
was halted and he was presented with
a beautiful basket of American beauties
and a handsome Hamilton watch. The
token was the gift of his many admir-
crs and was presented by Mayor John
.. Sma3ley. who delivered a short
and especially Pete. The latter mod
estly accepted the gift and received
the hearty congra tulation of the play
ers Of both teams. Pete was quite TAX
en- back. for it came as a total surprise
to him.
The local club had ten men TO beat
yesterday rather than nine, for It
seemed that the Jump, Matty Fitzpat-
rick. was not going 10 give Hammond
any the best of the deal, from the start.
In the seventh South Chicago and two
men on bases when Hora, their second
sacker. raped out long drive that lit
fully five feet outside the left foul
line. and although 8Iatty was stationed
directly behind the catcher with Moth
ing to obstruct clear view Of the
ball, nc called it fair. Mokate was
outside the baselire when It struck
his hands. and he erred. lie recovered
the ball and threw % Mostl at second
to head off a man at that point and
the latter pessed the pill directly
through third into the bleachers. He
must have been firing e. the coach for
Mol was just coming in from left field,
after having tried for the foul. Then
Manager Holman entered a lengthy
complaint with Fitzpatrick.
Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24

on the GOphers began to open up and
soon carried the ball into their oppon-
ent's territory. The first half closed
with the ball six inches from the
soldiers line. The Gophers started the
second half with a rush and soon car
ried the bali over for their frst touch
down. With the score a tie the Goph-
ers worked a few forward passes and
end runs and FIVE minutes before the
final whistle blew scored the touch
down which decided the game. Rea-
son. Peekinpaugh, and DePuy showed
up well for the soldiers, while Madura,
Mickey and keenan, played brilliantly
for the victors.
The lineup was as follows;
Congerville Flyers-Reason. right
end; White. left end: Meyers. right
tackle: Smith. left tackle; Lamb. right
guard: Boright. left guard; Boright.
centcr: DePuy. quarter back; Casters.
left half: Scoheld. full back; Pesken-
paugh. right half; Lambert, left half.
Gophers-Dixon. right end; Clearly.
left end; Steffes. right tackle; Mickey,
left tackle: Brown right guard: Piper,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
100-MILE GRIND
TO CHEVROLET

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Louis Chev-
rolet, driving q powerful Frontenac
Special triumphed in the 100 mile ra ce
for the Hardness gold trophy at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway on Saturday
and incidentally shattered the worlds
competitive record and the American
record for that distance
Chevrolet's time was "a minutes 2s.9s
seconds. or at rate of slightly more
than III miles an hour. Ralph De
Palma in a Packard special power car
with an aeroplane engine. was second.
three miles behind the victor. The col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24

More sports on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24

left guard; Behel. center; Darrow, quar-
ter back; Rosenthal left half; Madura,
fun back; Keenan,. right half; subs,
Echenbach for Stehes-
Referee-Thomas. Umpire-Skrenty.
Head linesman-Harbor. Touchdowns
-Scoheld. keenan,. Madura.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
"TO RED CROSS"

LEXINGTON, KY, Sep 24--Ken-
meth d. Alexander, Lexington million
ai-e, whose horse, Escoba, won the SILL
COO Breeders Futurity here Saturday,
has cabled from France, where he il
fighting on the battle fronts "Give en-
tire winnings to national Red Cross"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
OHERLIN AND
RUSSELL IN FINALS
Hammond Golf Champion
ship Game Results in
Some Surprises.

Some great matches were carded last
Saturday at the Hammond Country Club
in the resident golf championships
semi-fnals. Frank Hammond who had
made such a good showing before was
defeated by DR.. T. W. Oberlin, S and =.
and the latter IN bringing in 40 in the
first round shot a beautiful game and
is pegged to make his opponent hump
next Saturday. This will be w. Z.
Russell who beat w. Fl. Crawford, 2