davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
Yankees Tigers Forget Pennan Scrap
Berth

ed the best ball he has shown n
troit this year.
WIT singled in the third and scor-
ed when Cobb pulled threc.baee
wild throw out or Haley The nexf
chance came in the eighth, wneu
Heilmann walked with one out ana
Harper scored INN with doubles
Harper immediately gummed tho
chance 20 win by some Wild ba<o
running that wiped him out. hobby
Jones and Wit both got ON In thu
ninth. and jones scored on veaehs
single. Neither Cobb nor Heilmann
could. help and me game ended With
the winning run on first.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
D. D. C. SPRUCES
UP FOR RACES
Blue Ribbon Fans Will Find
Stands and Grounds
Mighty Nifty

Jealous or the prestige 10 enjoys
the Detroit Driving club plans 70
make the annual Blue Ribbon grand
circuit meeting al the state fair
grounds next week quite the most
notable OF the many successes for
which the organization has been re-
sponsible.
The grand stand Is being attrac-
lively decorated, there will be pro-
fusion OF the national colors, even
the poles which mark the quarters
and eighths on the track being done
over In red. white and blue Flower
gardens now are in full bloom and
the setting for the appearance OF
the fastest trotters and PAGERS in
the world promise 10 more than live
up to the traditions OF the organiza-
ton
That the sport OF the sulky Is gain.
lng in prominence is shown by the
reservation Of boxes for the week.
which is quite ;he largest Ia the
history OF the fair grounds Inquiries
which have come In from prominent
business men OF the state indicate
that there Will be an unusual mum
Der OF visitors.
The racing outlook ~ all that
could De desired and then some. as
the expression goes Not only was
the original entry TO the stakes an
increase but the percentage OF
horses which have been kept good
Is indicative of larger fields than in
recent years. The entry to the lite
closing purse events IL quite the
biggest 81 all times. 1877 In 10 races,
making the total 275 for The -
events
one OF the features this year viii
no rho contests between the grand
circuit stables and those from the
half-mile tracks. where such wonder
ful racing has been going on since
tho first week In June. THAT those
halfmilers arc not 20 he desplscd
was shown by the opening OF the
Cleveland meeting. when they won
III three events in which they met
the elect.
II IL the opinion OF horsemcn gen
orally that tho NJ a VI and Board
OF Commerce stakes will prove the
best and fastest contests since their
Inauguration In addition io The ex
cellent racing card \therc will be-
daily concerts by Neddermyer
band
since the opening 90 she season
Manager Pat Moran, eddie stock.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
SAFER Sold TO Pirates.

CHICAGO. July le--Vic Salor
former Cub FIRST sacker. IL today a
Pirate Cincinnati waived all claim
IN HIM last night. leaving Pittsburgh
IS the only club desiring his ser
vices Safer suffered a broken leg
sar'v I'm the season and was given
m unconditional release with a full
season pap.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING
Tndar.. Gnnr.

New York IN Detroit
Boston In Chicago
Philadelphia In Cleveland
Washington IN ST Louis.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

Ictal hases-potroit 8 Philadelphia
Sacrifice hits-vitt Harper Gro
yer stolen bases Bush : Wit Two
baSe hits-Bodie, cobb. Struck out
By Roland 3 fOrover Seibold la
uteroni by Seibold (Boland. HAr-
per ~tanage) Rases on balls-On
Bolend Bates McInnis 2 Strunk) /.
10 Seibold Bush VeAch Young.
Roland. vito. First base on error
Philadelphia Left on bases-De-
troit g. Philadelphia . Wild pitches
seibold 2 Hit by pitched ball
Rv Roland (Schangj Time a.
mpires-Naliin. owens and McCor-
mick
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.
ST NDING
Today, Game.

pittsburgh 10 Boston.
chicago In New York
cincinnati In philadelphia.
81 Louis In Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

Managers Fohl, OF the Indians. and
Jones. or the Browns. hold all rec
ords for tanning extra men into n
game. The frst sign OF slipping on
tho part Of their respective teams IL
the cue for Messrs. Fohi and Jones
20 call out every hired man on the
lr.e
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

second Bn.cman Cooner, Of the
Omaha team, wade the FIRST triple
Ma uua~sistcd ever recorded in the
"si~rn IenEue. ia recent Rnme
against Denver.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

Total bases Detroit Philadelphia
~ sacrifice hita--Jam es0n Strunk.
bodie. MCInnls, Never. Pitching sum
mary-3 hits and I J times at bat on
James in innings none and 3 on
Cunningham IN : and - on Mitch
eli In 5 and 10 off r. Johnson in
~ none out IN fourth. 4 and % off J.
Bush In 8 Two-b base hits--puRan
q McInnis 2, Neach. cobb. Harper.
struck out ny James ! CHaley) by
Mitchell ] q. Bush) by i Bush Z
CStanaRe .. Young. BaseF on balls
or James CSchHnF. Bodice. on
Cunningham tll. Johnson of r
Johnson 3 ,Neach Harper. Young
~ Bash DTeilman .. n Jones
vito. Double play Bush and Young.
First base on errOrs-Detroit .
Philadelphia Left on baseE--De-
troit H. philadelphia Hit by pitch
"a BY Mitchell tSchang. Du-
gam by Bush l (MitchelD Time
II. SIS Umpires owens Mccormick
and Nallin Attendance
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

since the opening of che season
Manager Pat Moran, eddie stock ,
bobby Hyrn~ aud Eddie Barns 81
the rhiI>. have been togd fhcv were
the fathers of new and HUSKY future
pastim~rs. Philadelphia H. certainly
some neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
Wednesdays Results

Second Enue
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
Learn to say Pathe-Pathephone.

Learn to say Pathe-Pathephone.
Have you heard the Pathephone y?
Miss Olive Douglas spent Tuesday
at her home in Argyle.
]. T. Bradley returned last week
from visit to his former home in
Illinois.
Henry Bengtson is one of those
who took in the Crookston Crop
Show last week.
Masquerade Ball! Warren Opera
House, Friday, Feb. 23rd. The one
big time Of the season. Tickets
$1.00; gallery 25c.
P. Person, one Of the we'll known
pioneer farmers from the Lower
Snake, is attending to business mat
ters in the city today.
You want a real Kerosene engine
the next one you by. 1t is a
pleasure to have one. For sale at
Lundgren, Wittensten Co.
A carload of Prize Winning Mogu]
Engines now in our warehouse
Come in and pick out the size
you need. Lundgren, Wittensten Co
Charles Cheney, well known re-
tired farmer returned today from
two weeks trip in the east, visiting
his old home, and taking in, while
away, Fargo and Moorhead, the Twin
Cities and Duluth.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14

Comstock Farmers Club will meet
at the Radium hall, Friday, Feb.
10th, the subject will be the dis
cussing of a town hall. K. Hun
stad, Sec'y.
Not to be outdone by Washing
ton, D. c., Warren has also had a
"leak'', and, as in the case of the
one at Washington, it was a hard
one to locate. Finally, Warren's
doughty Tom Lawson, alias Charley
Anderson, and his sturdy sons found
the trouble and with pick axes and
spades opened way to the 'leak"
in the water main at the corner of
the M. L. Larson store. The leak
was repaired, but west siders had
to go without water nearly day.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
Masquerade Ball, Feb. 23rd.

Learn to say Pathe-Pathephone.
Have you heard the Pathephone
Nels C. Anderson, of McCrea,
transacted business in town Monday.
If your car or any part of your
car needs painting, see me. L. A..
Truxell
A. N. Eckstrom returned Thurs
day from Grygla, where he attended
a meeting Of the stockholders of the
State Bank.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
DATES TO REMEMBER.

DATES TO REMEMBER.
Feb. 17-G. w. Minnich auction
sale.
Feb. 20-E. F. Walthers' auction
sale.
February 22-Washington's birth
day anniversary.
Feb. Commercial Club Ban
quet.
February 23-Patriotic Program at
Warren High School by grades.
Feb. 23-Dairy Meeting at War
rem.
February 27-Andrew Anvinson
auction sale, near Oslo.
March 2-Wiggam 2 Lecture, last
number Of Warren Lecture Course.
March 3-Rural Credits Meeting.
March 9-Fearey Moore's auction
sale near Viking.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14

Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Argyle and
Stephen. Marshall County, Mimi.
For prices and descriptions write or
call on w. M. Rybaski, Argyle,
Minn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

AT THE GARRICK THEATER.-
You certainly hit the nail on the
head when you published the facts
about the GaTrick theater. But you
don't know half the rotten things
which exist there. They soak you
75c to sit in the gallery. Before
your article appeared in The Day
Book it was 81.
Mr.. Cochran, if you will please go
to the Garrick gallery just once you
can write a book about it. You will
notice a row of spotlights down in
the first row, about five or six. They
sold me a seat directly behind one
Of these machines, where 1 could not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

tive in the attack on Belgium and
France. defy any divine-right Ger
man apologist to show any other. Yet
we have them (even the gentle"
SEX, justifying another violation
the agreement to allow sailors a
chance before a ship is sunk. Can
the invention of the submarine make
a treaty void? That is a preteXt, not
a reason. But necessity drives him.
It is the necessity Of the rObber at
bay.-C. F. Hunt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

DIVINE RIGHT.-A monarch will
commit any crime, when he is sure
Deity approves. After fighting two
months the kaiser published in pa
pers in SiIesia and Poland:
German soldiers, you are the
elect people. The spirit of the Lord
is descended upon me because I am
emperor am the instrument of the
Most High. Unhappiness and death
to those who unbeieve my mission.
Let all enemies of the German people
perish. God demands their destTuc-
ton"
After two and a half years his song
is feebler and he says he is fighting
for existence. Has God deserted the
army? It was the arrogance of Di-
vine Right that made him violate his
Belgian treaty; also the one with
France. Bernhard wrote: eve must
square our account with France . .
capture the French naval ports"
There was no unpaid account;
France had paid the indemnity asked
and signed the treaty drawn by Ger
many. Conquest was the only mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
GAS LEAKS.

GAS LEAKS.-The public has seen
how many good citizens lost their
lives from neglect to repair a gas
leak at the recent fire on 18th pL
Then why does the Peoples Gas,
Light & Coke Co. try to shift the
blame on someone else and say it
was not their fault?
Why haven't they men in their
service that know the danger of a
gas leak? Why do they send men to
investigate a reported leak to say
such a leak is not dangerous, and
then send arreport into the office to
have repair gang come out to the
building where said report has been
made to soap up the pipe joints where
the leak was?
This said leak was reported at 1858
Fillmore St, and it is still sOaped at
the Joints. Leak is in service pipe
between the meter and the gas main
inside of building foundation. Why
do gas explosions OccUr?-A Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

watchmakers have already realized
what organization means, and the
result is a Watchmakers' Brother
hood union. But we want to be 100
per cent strong. That is why we ask
your cooperation especially now,
when the high cost of living, forced
upon us by the organized trusts,
makes it impossible for us to live de-
Gently on the old scale of wages and
hours.
Now, friend, we hope you grasp the
idea why we watchmakers should be
organized, and we trust that after
giving it thorough consideration you
will put your shoulder to the wheel
and join the Chicago Watchmakers'
brotherhood union. We are a bunch
Of jolly good fellows and our aims
are better conditions, shorter hours
and more wages. We meet every
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
in the month at $50 w. Washington
St, room '4O1, to 11.-ChicagU
Watchmakers' Brotherhood Union,
Local 1922.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services will be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 Il A. M. Bible School and children-s service. R. B. Julian superintendent.
 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
 P. M. Worship and Sermon by LIT. John Parsons. Subject; message of the New Year. "A Young Mans Dream of Life," a
 Special music will be given by the choir.
 The fine anthem, Dudley Buck Te Deum in 1 Flat will repeated.
 The public is more than welcom. to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN
 TIE UP CAMPS, MINN.

black of ioggers and the saloons are closed. Seventy of the strikers have already been arrested and there is a report that the militia may be called out by the Governor. The lumber jacks are not organized, but are now being rapidly organized in an industrial union. Evil conditions and low pay practically compelled this spontaneous strike. It promises to be the biggest lumber strike in the history of the nation.
 Already the timber kings are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06

VIRGINIA CITY, Minn., Jan. 5.- Yesterday the International union called out eight thousand loggers
 Virginia, Bemidji and Croquet dis tricts are all on strike which affects the entire timber area of Northern Minnesota. The affected camps which have been rushing work to fill orders are closing down all over
 The strike started . few days ago when eleven hundred uen employed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06

by the Virginia -Ra;'lv lake Lumber Go. walked out.
 Gunmen are now being loaned the lumber trust " th., steel trust, and the reserves which had been on active service in the Mesaba range are being shipped to the woods. Thousands of gunmen are being shipped from Minneapolis and Chi cago where they had been disbanded. All towns are described today as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06
BAD TORNADO.

BLOCKER, Okla, Jan. "A fierce and fatal tornado swept through the northern part of Pittsburg county in this state today. Twenty children are believed to have been killed when the schoolhouse was blown to splint- CTS. Scores of others were also, it buildings. The wires are down.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06

watching developments and are planning to crush the strike before the strikers drift away and there is no labor further available.
 For that reason, stringent meas ures are predicted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06
DON'T LABEL YOUR MAN,

For no man can put a label on an- other that will stick. Any man is liable to be son of a gun to day and saint tomorrow. If you go hunting, trapping or travel much you ought to have marbles safety Axe. Without experience you cannot realize what handy valuable toolit is, they weigh only 16 OF, and Il inches long, blades are tool stele, carefully tempered and sharpened. Wooden handles are of select nick ory and have nickle plated steel guard and lining for grove in handle guard is lined with lead and folds into handle. Price $50. Victor traps No. 0, 6 for $1.OO, No. 1 zoe. No. 1 1-2 25 cents each.
 c. w. LEWIS.
 Delbars.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT REAv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06
WAR DEBTS HUGE.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Economis, figures that the increase of the Ma tional Debt of Great Britain, France, Russia, Germany and Austria is fortynine billion four hundred and fifty million. Twenty billions is the POWerS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAR THE WORKER
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

like lead in all his limbs. And as he
tossed restlessly through the long and
ever-leng thening night, a suggestion en-
tered his head as yet dim and unde-
fined, because it seemed so strange and
purposeless; for he could hardly trust
himself that it would survive its con-
ception. And yet it grew steadily, de-
veloping in fullness and strength, and
by the morning it had taken to itself
shape and substance.
About ten o'clock he sailed out
towards the synagogue where he knew
Saul worshipped. He had accompanied
him there once before, only as far as
the entrance, of course, when Saul was
commemorating the anniversary of his
mothers DEATH On the pretense of be-
ing newspaper reporter, dregor
gained admission. Near the door he
stopped and surveyed the scene He
had never witnessed the like before.
Never before had he seen that look of
joyous resignation, of submissive hope
fitness, on human countenances. 1t
came home to him, in a flash of COM
prehension, that if he had had more
often occasion and opportunity to see
his discarded brethren thus lifting
themselves above their ordinary, every
day selves, he would have been more
slow to set them down for brood of
sprawling groundlings, of dust-eating
self-seekers. Were they merely that,
they would not bear on their faces this
pride of race, the memory of their
traditions, the impress of quiet grand
eur STAN ped upon them by pain-quiv-
ering centuries. They knew and telt
who they were; but they guarded their
acknowledge zealously, for to divulge
it would be sacrilege.
So the service went on, solemn and
more solemn still, until Gregor felt
shiver Jingle through him from crown
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

for him; he had not been given the
sense of touch wherewith to feel the
vivifying essence which must animate
it; his ear was deaf to the great pulse
that vibrated and spread order and har-
mony through the chaotic void.
Sick at heart and dizzy of brain, he
stumbled through the darkness into the
OPEN He made an attempt at meal
in the cafe; it was an ignominious fail
ure. He sauntered about till the the
aters opened, and sought to find dis
traction in the new play which he had
anticipated with much eagerness. Two
acts were enough for him, although the
house was enthusiastic; he could not
follow the thread of the action; the
figures on the stage were mere Sill
houettes; they talked gibberish. On
his way he passed Won Kuno's house,
brilliantly lighted up and lined with an
interminable length of equipages. He
was glad he was not in evening dress,
and SO could save himself the trouble
of even celebrating whether he should
Join the gay throng. When he reached
nome ne IOunu waiting lol I'LL pSA
fumed note from Madame Councillor
Rothman, wherein she desired the
favor of his company at tea that even
ing-quite en- famil1e-only she and
her daughter would be present. With
grimace of disgust he tore the rnissive
into shreds How tired he felt of it all
the artifciality, the hollowness, the
shal1owness, the surface-smiles. His
heart had been beginning to beat true
and in tune with itself, because deft
fingers had been playing upon it, and
now it would be thrown back into the
old jar and jangle and discord. If only
he could sleep-a natural sleep, not this
numbed narcotic languishing which lay
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
Minneapo is,

to foot. Loud and long and resonant
rang out the rams horn's blast. Gregor
had not heard it since his childhood,
but he remembered how his frightened
hand had sought his fathers, to assure
himself of some protecting presence in
the midst of this strange alarm. And
again, despite the long interval, the
same feeling took hold of him, the
urgent craving for kth and kindred, the
desire to be part of whole, to merge
himself indissolubly, SO that he might
never again stand alone. That was, no
doubt, the call of which Saul had
spoken the call to summon the stray
glers back to the fold, to remind all
Israel that it's salvation lay in it's unity.
And now that he listened to it, it
seemed to him so easy to answer its
bidding; it drew him gently, lovingly,
for it had touched long slumbering
echo in his heart, and had stirred it
nightly into life Why had he come
to the synagogue? What had been his
purpose? He had hardly known; but
dim1y, divinely, he had fathomed that
one need but set out on his quest for
light, and sooner or later God would
hold out to him His beacon.
Curiously the adjoining worshippers
glanced at his rigid figure as he stood
there like one petrifed-his eyes raised
aloft, his lips set as in wise. So he
remained till sudden commoton told
him the service was over. He was
among the first to leave; outside in
the courtyard he turned and waited; he
was waiting for Saul; he had something
to tell him. And presently he saw the
tall, stoop- shouldered form of his friend
issuing Quickly he went UP to him,
seized him by the hand, and whis-
pered:
saul, if you cannot follow, will you
lead?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
Our Aim is
To Please
You

The old saying is that "a satisfied customer
is the best advertisement" We fully realize
that to hold your patronage you must be sat
isfed with the merchandise you purchase,
the service of the salesperson, and our deliv-
cry service. Our self-imposed policy is to
offer only reliable, trustworthy merchandise
at uniformly low prices and we constantly
strive to keep the other two at such point
of efficiency that your continued patronage
will be merited
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01

NUKE YIN F1OW Az OFNO LSSE
TEN PER CENT OF SALARIES
BY James William Fitzpatrick, Inter-
national President White Rats
Actors Union.
Enter now the noble institution of
vaudeville known as the Vaudeville
Collection Agency, whose purpose is
to gOUge out of the actor an amount
of commission greater than the law
allows and at the same time render
him easier picking for the Vulture
personal. agent" who is the camp
follower of the managers army. 1t
is a great little idea-fOr the booking
office grafters and their bag men,
the aforementioned personal repre-
sentatiVes."
From long practice 5 per cent has
been decided to be a legitimate COM
mission for an actor to pay to the
agent who secures him employment
in the vaudeville theaters. Of course,
the actor had nothing to say about
the. rate in the first place. He sim
ply permitted the theater managers
to take it out of his pay envelope be-
cause he couldn't help himself. Grad
ually the managers made up their
minds that they couldn't be bothered
with a lot Of actors hanging around
their Offices asking them for work or
wiring in for it if they were on the
road. So they conceived the per
sOnal representative" idea. The
actor who hadn't an organization to
look after his interests and keep in
line the commission scheme helped
to call into existence a man who
wouldIookafter his bookings" while
he was on the road away from the
market place. Let it be understood
right here that the proper kind of an
agent is an absolute essential for the
actor in the vaudeville business as it
is conducted in America.
The White Rats have no objection
to the existence of an agent who
cba1I ho Doid q Io0iFiD,o+o oO1oD,iC