davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
ALEXANDER AGAIN WINS

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-The Phil
lies won the opening game of the
series from ST Louis to-day 10 z
II was AlexanderS sixteenth victory Of
the season and second Of the week.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RES''i1- EsrERDHY
Chicago 0; Boston s.
Cincinnati 4: Brooklyn. ..
lpttshnIEh. o; Ssw York, 1.

Chicago at BOSTON
Cincinnati Mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut New York
st. Louis at PhiIadeIphin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
How They Stand To-Day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS Ik~TENEa-
Richmond J.: Toronto (si1 innings; rain).
Providence !; Buffalo s.
baltimore 5; Rochester 3.
Newark Montreal (ruin).
STANDING Oh CLUBS.

.Denotes two games. Even break: Provi-
dencc .598; Toronto $50; Baltimore $50 ;
R4cieeter, .4S9; Bunuio. Ill; Richmond,
WHERE TIfE;I rt.iH TODAY
Richmond at Toronto e. games)
Providence at Buffalo q gnmes)
Baltimore ut Rochester e Eamcs)
Newark at Montreal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

.'-''t!'iH'S 49, r-'ro!b-Carcner. Lewis Scott.
hisuerg. Th!ee-base hit--Sco,t Sacrif,ce
n'ts-Lieb bold, Scott, Lewis. Stolen bases
SchL!E Cicote. Base, OF balI--or Foster
,; on c!cot'e. !; off Jones. !: on Pennock l.
SSrch or'-by Gicotte. $: rs Foster. :. Dou.
bic piay-fe!kch 10 Schalk Empires.
O LouEh!in and Dinecn. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

Totals ...2s 42i Totals 8, 7o7 n
.Baued Tor Jacobs In ninth.
Halted for BEbcc in ninth
Pittsburgh ..'' n n n - n n n n n
Now York ........... 0 o o o -
summary: ErrorRing. Two base hit
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, g; Chicago, 5.
New York, 3; Detroit, I.
Philadelphia. q; Cleveland. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

Batted for Sch.cht in ninth -
IRAN for Sanduerg in ninth
Score by innings:
oSS.lnlore ...;.......... 9 o d
rtSuumhary: t.rrors-RodriGuez f2l Younr
Esner- Sacrihce hit-I.a.nar StnI.r t Us
SoorIQuez, Young (:J, Schcrner Bsrber
onses on ors-BaltiInorc = LET, on bases
MUn ,Sehasht :; on, Thormahlen. 8 s,racE
NJ vsmy. eitaGh'' ~ Thormahien. . Tan.
penter. anu r"!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Providence
Buffalo.

Iotais ..1 II . ~ Totals 81 , 6 . !,
sBattet FOR WychoH in ninth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
NOTICE

1t will be remembered that year a.
the eighth if November was Tag Day"
for the public library, and it was a
wonderful day too, as everybody re-
sponded literally with both money and
books.
This year on the eighth of November
we win have a Magazine" or ''Waste
Paper day and if every housewife will
Gull out anything in the shape of paper
and put it out on the front door steps
cars viii be donated to collect it on the
eighth.
If we are successful in accumulating
a half car load we will receive $4,000
which will be fine for our book fund.
Let everybody help to make this as.
big day for the Library as was Tag
Day last year.
Chairman Library Committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
CLUB DANCE ON HALLOWEEN

The Women's Federated Clubs of
Idaho have fund known as the loan
Scholarship Fund" This fund is kept
up by the women for the benefit of boy
and girls desirous of attending the
Idaho State University. and to whom
this would be impossible except for
some outside assistance. Loans are
made to the students at a very low
rate of interest, and so many requests
for loans are made that the present
fund is very inadequate; and the Sho-
shone Study club ladies are determined
to add their mite to this worthy cause
They have decided to give a grand
ball in the K. P. Hall on Wednesday,
Halloween. and every dancer will be
helping some boy or girl through our
State University.
Let US help in the moulding of better
citizens by aiding in their education.
Boost the Loan Scholarship Fund by
the dance on Halloween.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19

Miss May Owen Edwards is the new
teacher employed by the school board
She halls frim Berkeley, California, and
has entered upon the duties of the po-
sition.
Rev Glow was down from Shoshone
and held a forenoon service at the NJ.
z. Church last Sunday. It seems that
the question of forenoon or afternoon
service is not definately settled yet.
Harry Statory left for Warsaw,
Illinois last Monday evening for a visit
among his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houston and Prof.
and Mrs. C. F. Smith. with all the chill
dren, had pleasant motor trip to high
bridge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. E. Borden with Myr-
tie. Rupert and Carol autoed to Twin
Falls and returned last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kilker arrived
here about a month ago to complete
some necessary work on the new house
built on their place last spring. They
say that in doing first class masonry
Mr.. Kilker and his brother-in- law Jas.
Freeman are a success. They will
soon leave again for the west.
Mr. J. NJ Clark has bought brand
new Elgin Six automobile. This is said
to be one of the finest cars on the pike.
Some fowerets of Eden We still inherit
but the trail of the serpent is over them
all. The trail in this case is in the fact
that this purchase follows so closely
the Houston burglary.
One of those big. hundred thousand
pound grain cars was loaded out with
wheat from Dietrich last week.
Mr.. HILL the Shoshone cattle man,
shipped a car load of cattle to Denver
last Wednesday.
Dietrich people are rejoicing over the
arrival of a long delayed car of coal (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
PROGRESS OF LIBERTY
BONDS CAMPAIGN

A telegram this morning from the
state liberty Loan Committee states
that of the nine million dollars allottei
to Idaho there has been subscribed one
million eight hundred thousand. Boise
banks and corporations have subscrib-
ed for two hundred seventy five thou
sand. r. f. BiclSnell and John Archi-
bald. both of Boise. take twenty-five
thousand each.
Fred Gooding. who has charge Of the
Lincoln County campaign states that
the allotment Of Lincoln county is one
hundred thirty thousand, that the south
end of the county agrees to take care
of half the amount. Satisfactory pro-
gress is being made but at the time of
going to press no detailed statement
is available as to amount subscribed.
Mr.. Gooding says, however. that Lin
coin county will take her quota of bonds
without doubt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19

Rev. c. A. varnum was in Shoshone
this morning from the home ranch
near Jerome. He came to bring his
son Fred over to take train IS out for
SanFrancisco where he will join the
aviation corps. This makes two of the
varnum boys in the aviation corps.
They ought to make cracker-jack flyers
being a couple of Methodist preachers
sons they would not need artificial
wings in order to make a safe landing
in case their machines are crippled in
the air.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
Have you joined the food conservation club?
If not WHY NOT?

Read the honor roll in the Journal. Sixty of
our own Shoshone boys forsake their homes, as
dear them as yours to you, their business oppor-
tunities, just valuable to them yours are to
you, and offer their lives, besides, to defend you
and your home and business from the most saw
age outlaws of all history. Is there bigyellow
streak in you that makes you curl up and whine
like whipped puppy when asked by the gov
ernment to help these boys win the by re-
straining your pampered appetite to a slight
change of diet? If so please accept thanks
from the Kaiser and an iron cross such he gave
man who sank the Lusitana. Don't be IWW
on food conservation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
DIETRICH

Dietrich, when considered as a very
small bunch of people is doing great
things in assuming metropolitan habits.
The store building occupied by J. E
Houston for mercantile business and by
Uncle Sam as a post Office, is nat
tractiye place for that part of the COM
munity who are looking for good things
AMI want them cheap. Up to last Sun
day it had been burglarized four times
On each occasion the unknown and
unwelcome visitor getting away with
considerable goods and leaving no iden-
tifying marks behind. But last Sunday
night the visitor had advanced a little
in his scientific methods of operating
as well as a more elevated taste for
the better things of life. Hitherto g1o-
ceries would do him, or clothing or
arms and ammunition for his defense,
anything that would supply he COM
mon necessities of life. But not so
now. Monday morning Mr.. Geo. Saw
iers who is helping Houston run the
store and post office was the early bird
there looking for hings. He founo the
bulk if the safe at the front of the
store and the door thereof weel toward
the rear. Everything in it was blown
to smithereens. Much of the clothing,
rugs etc, had been used in deadening
the sound of he explosion and were
badly damaged. The fellow evidently
wanted money. Nothing else seemed
attractive to him, and but little if any
stamps. And as no money was in the
safe his catch was simply a water haul |
Houston, who is a good deal of hu-
morist, probably had the burglar in
mind when he bought asfire proof safe
and concluded to fool him some by !
keeping his valuables elsewhere.
J. A. Bailey has rented his farm house |
to Neal McCole who has I
bought some land near there from the |
Idaho Irrigation Co. Mr.. Cole and
family have arrived from Vale, Oregon,
and are living in the Bailey house.
Rev. Wrsie Martin, of Boise. address
sed the people of Dietrich at the school
on War Conditions and Ii
berty bonds" The address was one Of
the finest bits of patriotism our people
have heard in many a day. Repre-
sentative J. NJ. Clark was chairman of
The meeing. Besides the Reverend
speaker Fred Gooding and Hail Horne
Of Shoshone spoke briefly but with
heir usual fervor and eloquence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE

About twenty grange members were
guests of the Russell Love grange on
Saturday, October 13. Supper was
sesved lat The Russell S-ove sschool
house, after which the guests were en-
tertained with music. recitations and
games. The visitors were then taker
home by their hosts for the night. They
returned home Sunday evening. having
come by way of Twin Falls. The locas
grange hopes to return the hospitality
of the Russell-Love grange in the near
future.
Chas. Cleveland has purchased a new
Ford Car
Mrs. w. D. Biles of Sezrcfe is visiting
at the home if her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Caches.
Harry Jones and Roy Vaughn went
to Gooding Monday with load of al
sike clover seed, the first to be market
ed from this locality.
A serious accident befen the prize
COW of I. L. Blair's dairy herd. She
slipped and strained her milk.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Jones, of Buffalo,
N. Y, spent a few days with the Harry
Elliott's last week. They are on their
way to the coast for the winter
Fred M. Joy lost a valuable heifer
calf by bloat last week. Several other
losses have been reported since the far
mers began pasturing alfalfa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
AT THE COURT HOUSE

During the past week marriage L.
cences have been issued to Vivian L.
Looslie and Ula J. Clark, both of Carey
Clarence Clyde Gaylord. of Baker Ore,
and Martha Colleen. of Jerome. To
counterbalance these two weddings 2
divorce proceeding were started. Lila
Fern Baker asks for separation from
her husband, Harry Baker and Bar
nett Stillwen asks for a divorce from
his wife Loolena Stillwell. Attach
ment proceedings have been filed in the
case of w. w. Goff vs. Howard Royer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
THERE ARE NO FLAWS
IN LIBERTY'S CAUSE

Here are some of the new Liberty
bond slogans:
Put up your money and put down
the Kaiser"
"subscribe to the Liberty Loan and
hear the Kaiser groan."
Liberty bonds afloat-we'n get the
Kaisers goat"
Worlds on fire; Kaiser's liar; be
a bond buyer"
"If you can't go across-come across.
Buy Liberty bond today and drive
away"
"Float the bonds and sink the u
boats"
millions for democracy but not one
cent for autocracy."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Services at 10 am. Sunday
school liam. Morning worship. Ser
mon topic. 1.-The Promise and the Chal-
lenge of Christianity"
7.SO p. m. evening service. Special
Music by the orchestra and vocal solo.
Preliminary address in line with the
administrations program for food con-
servation. week. Sermon: Topic: ''The
World You Live In"
Jay L. GLOW. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
A SAD BEREAVEMENT

Word has been received from At
torney Paul S. Haddock who was called
back to his old home in Bedford. Iowa,
of the serious illness of his mother,
that his mother died last Monday. The
sympathies of his large circle of Lin
coin county friends are extended to
Mr.. Haddock in his bereavement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19

"In 1892 Columbus sailed the ocean
blue" thereby creating a legal holiday,
which was taken advantage of on the
afternoon of columbus Day by few
Of the teachers, who motored to HALEY
accompanied by Mrs. E. w. Sinclair.
The teachers were Misses Borden, Bro
man, Taylor and Barber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
our coLoRED SOLDIER

Lincoln county contributes one col
ored soldier to the Camp Lewis can
tonment. 1t is James Henderson, Of
Kimama and he is ordered to be ready
to start for camp Oct. 27. This is the
first call for the colored men in this
division. They are to formed into Sc
parate units.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19

Ivan Bennett, of Jerome. spent short
time Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T.
II. Gooding, Jr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild will meet next
wednesday at the residence Of Mrs.
Archie Bowler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-24
BOYS IN SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES INCLUDED IN
MILITARY ENROLMENT

Those who are in charge Of the Con-
necticut military census, now being ta-
ken under the direction of Governor
Marcus H. Holcomb, are determined
that the enrolment shall be complete.
the inventory Of the states resources
in men includes all who live within
the borders of Connecticut. In ad-
dition to this, however, the men at the
state headquarters in Hartford are ar
ranging to include in the census all
connecticut boys who are students at
prep schools OF. in colleges, and have
secured catalogues of all leading col
leges and t'prep" schools to aid them
in this work.
At all colleges and schools outside
the limits of the state where there are
a number of Connecticut Students ar
rangements are being made with the
school authorities to have one Connec-
ticut boy at the school appointed as a
census-taker there, and this student
will take the enrolment of all at the
school whose homes are in Connecti-
cut. Those census takers will receive
commissions from the governor SINH
lar to those issued to men within the
state who are taking the enrollments.
The schools and colleges in the state
will be included in the census, and the
enrollments in them will be taken by
the census-takers of the towns or cit
les in which they are located.
Every effort will be made to have
this military census absolutely COM.
plete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-24
OLD Law WOULD
PREVENT SUNDAY
PREACHING HERE
Gymnastic Clergyman Could
Have Been Arrested for
Recent Sermon.

Hartford. Feb. a. The judiciary
committee, sitting in the musty old
Senate chamber under the searching
eye of an equally old revolutionary
general who looked down from an oil
painting like some watchful spirit of
liberty, heard the rather surprising
assertion yesterday afternoon that
Billy Sunday could have been arrested
imprisoned for year, fined $10O and
put on his good behavior as the result
OF the sermon he gave in Middletown
a rev weeks ago. All this could have
been done, the judiciary committee
was told, under a blue law" put on
the statute books of Connecticut in
1912, and which is still as powerful
as it was in the days when Connect
cut ducked it's witches at the end of
board. When written on the books
the law provided a death penalty for
anyone taking exception to the Scrip
ture or who in any way failed to treat
the subjects of holy writ with rever-
ence. Aside from the death penalty
the law is as good as ever, it was said.
Probably for the first time since
1912 committee of the General AS
sembly heard the law read in the
halls of the Capitol and listened to APP
peals for its repeal. The law fol-
lows:
ANY. person who shall blaspheme
against God, either Of the persons of
the Holy Trinity, the Christian Reli-
gion or the Holy Scriptures, shall be
fined not more than 500 and impris-
oned in a Jail not more than one year
and may also be bound for his good
behavior"
Theodore Schroeder, who said he
represented the Free Speech League
was the first speaker to appear be-
fore the committee to ask that the law
be repealed. Mr.. Schroeder told
the committee that the law was part
Of system Of the colonial days and
would work havoc to-day, if enforced
The law, he said, was written at a
time when the union of church and
state was an actual fact and when
theological qualifications were neces-
sary for Office holders.
The law, Mr.. Schroeder pointed out,
violated at least five sections of the
constitution, among them being the
right of free speech, the right of lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness and
the right Of equality. No man, he
said had ever undertaken to define
what blasphemy means or what the
trinity means. The statute does not
define the blaspheny of God and the
law to-day could not be interpreted ac-
cording to the theological conceptions
of 1912.
eff you deny the truth of witch
craft TODAY" Mr. Schroeder told the
committee, you cannot live up to this
law. This statute would make it
impossible for such man as Billy
Sunday to deliver his sermons in Con-
necticut. If you do not believe that
the whale swallowed Jonah or the
story Of Adam and the rib in the Gar
den of Eden then you are in for ii, 4
according to this law. A statute Of
this broad scope ought not to be al
lowed on the books"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-24
'ADv0r1Tr PUBLIC
DEFENDERS; ALSO
REFORM IN JAILS
Judiciary Committee Hears
Proposed Measures of HUI
marlitarian Nature.
(snecial TO The Farmer.)


Hartford. Feb. 24.-Several philan-
tNropic movements which have crys-
Utilized into proposed laws were dis
cHssed at hearings before the COM
ntfttee on the judiciary yesterday af-
t@fnoon, notable among them meas
u&es to provide public defenders for
tie criminal courts, and to provide
FL investigation of the county Jail
sl3tem Of the state.
Mriticism of the operation of the
q hnty jails Of the state, and especial
&of the Fairfield county Jail in
Haidgeport, was made in the argu-
MINT for Jail investigation by At
tSfney Ralph O. Welles of Hartford.
HE pointed out that reports showed
tie prisoners in Fairfield county Jail
elm three cents day, while in other
cS5lnty jails Of the state the prisoners
ekfn many times that sum.
lEtate supervision of the jails, he be-
lived, would solve the problem.
nIastings H. Hart, representing the
Htssell Sage Foundation, who recent
III completed an investigation of the
Now Haven county jail for civic or
gknizations, argued eloquently for the
Imposed unif1cation Of the Jail sys-
tenn, under state control.
fEenator Hemenway opposed the leg
f4lation only in so far as its proposed
verbiage would tend to delay imme-
date Improvement. While he did
not oppose an inquiry, he believed that
all were agreed that conditions es-
pecially in New Haven, are not what
they should be, and that to await the
report Of an investigation committee
before making such changes would be
folly. He was assured that improve
ments were even now under way in the
New Haven Jail.
Several measures that received the
support of Senator Hunt, and sever
al other lawyers called for the APP
p0intment of defenders as public off,
Gals, to have the same standing in the
criminal courts as the public prosecu-
tors Of criminals.
The present system of appointing
lawyers haphazard, to defend Grimm
ais who have no representation in
court, was roundly condemned. Def
mite cases were cited anonymously to
show that innocent men have suffer-
ed through it's workings. While the
proponents OF the leSlSfdtloH were Hol
In accord on all the measures in de-
tail, they were agreed as to the prin-
ciple.
None appeared at the hearing on a
measure introduced by Senator Mead
providing for state allowance of $3.50
annually for blind persons, 20 years
resident Of the state, whose income is
less than. $500 annually. @
Representative Corbett argued in
detail for the bill which would create
a. legislative counsel bureau, to pre-
pare legislation in proper form, and
be Of general service in the enact
ment of laws. NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-24
Judge Bennett Draws
Panel of 80 Jurors


A panel of 80 jurors has been drawn
for the jury term of the civil superior
court which starts next Tuesday in
this city with Judge Bennett on the
bench. The panel is as follows:
Bridgeport, Samuel w. G1edhill,
George Malone, Thomas Stewart; Fair
field, Oliver c. Jennings, Richard Sta
pies; Greenwich, Amos w. Avery,
Charles M. Berry, Isaac Ferris; Mon
roe, Eugene Peck, Charles E. Purdy;
New Canaan, Robert l. Ogden, Solo
mon L. Searles; Newtown. Charles E.
Hawley, John H. Cummers; Norwalk,
Clarence L. Brush, William M. Kee-
Ter, Manice De F. Lockwood; Ridge
field, Frederick c. Lee, William Stan
ton; Stamford, Frank Jessup, James
A. Morrell, Augustus Fl. Raymond;
Stratford, George T. Jewell, Samuel G..
Lewis; Weston Edgar B. Perry, Hen
ry Saunders; Westport, Edward c..
Nash, Albert u. Nash; Wilton, Reuben
". Geopple, Henry A. Peacock.