davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Totals
w ashingtnn.

Batted Tor ayers IN seventh .
9x Baited for Waldbauef ri ninth
Score by innings n.
Detroit ..... 100 J0l In4-x
Washington -...... 00o mo 03o-3
summary, Left on bases-Detroit.
4 Washington. Base on balls
--)ff James. 3; off Ayers. 3 Hits--Off
Ayers. z IN seven innings OFF Wald-
'hsuer. . in two innings Home run
James Sacrifice hits~-Veach. Eli
son. Sacrifice 1ies-Nitt Cobb. Young.
Stolen bases~-Cobh, : Menosky. ?.
Double pla3'-Rush. Young to Ellison.
Hit by niteher-Menosky wild pitch
james. mpires--Ev Evans and owens
Tine-~i.37
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
RED SOX AGAIN DOWN
CHAMPION CHICAGOANS
Ruth Shuts Them Out by 3o0 Wins From
Philadelphia Washington and Detroit Divide.

Boston. Sept 24--~The champion
Chicago White Sox celebrated their
last appearance in Boston this season
by letting Ruth, Of the late cham
pions, shut them out. The score was
8 20 0, The big left-hander had the
new title owners at his mercy all the
way. Russell and williams divided
the box work for Chicago and each
was hit fairly hard. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Standing OF clubs.


Philadelphia In PtttsburE.
Boston in Cincinnati
Brooklyn In Chicago.
New York in St Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER

Richmond. Va. Sept. "a. 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until . o'clock noon. Sep
tenn Der IS. for furnishing and deliv-
ering Feed Provender, etc, to stables
or parks, South Richmond and cen1e-
teries. Forms of proposals can be OBJ
taired on application,
A certified check for amount stat
ed on proposals must accompany each
bid as guaranty of execution OF con-
tract The Administrative Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
CHAS. f BOILING.
City Engineer.
&c ntenn bar q 1a11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Ycstcrtfa Y.

Boston. 3. Chicago. O.
Cleveland, s: Philadelphia. 1.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 0. tfrst
Eame).
Washington, 2 Detroit, 0 tsecond
game).
ST ASser- York -selaeA alea
for today was played September 22s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
DETROIT AND ASHENGTON
DIN fDE DOUBLE-HEApEFt

Washington. Sept. 24-Detroit and
Washington broke even in double
header today, the Tigers winning tho
frst game : 10 and the Nationals
the second 2 TO o, Shaw not allow
ing hit until ore was out in the
ninth In the first game Cobb made
TOUR hits and stole four bases. scores
T3f.f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
CUBS GET FOUR HITS IN
EIGHTH AND WIN To o

Chicago. Sept. 24.--After BROOKLYN
mad lead OF two runs for seven in
nings the Cubs got four runs in the
eighth winning this afternoons game
4 to 2. The Cubs four runs were
made on four hits which included
triple by Deal with two on. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

Philadelphia Pa. Sept 24~-Cleve-
land made II four straight from the
Athletes today ny winning the. final
game u { The Athletics outhit the
winners hut didn't use their swats to
the best advantage
Score bv innings: r.
Cleveland .,....... l20 600 1ln--5
Fhiiadelph:a .-...,, 600 02o o20--4
Batteries: Torkelson. Coumhe and
Billings; Parnfam, Sehauer. Myers,
Perkins and McAvoy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Ycsterda Y.

New York ?. st Louis,
Philadelphia, z; PitsburE,
Boston, q, Cincinnati. 2 twelve
innings. darkness
Chicago 4; Brooklyn. 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Standing OF Clubs.
Games To-day.

Chicago in Washington
Cleveland in Boston.
Detroit In New York.
st. Louis IN Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Cardinals

"Batted for Doak in eighth.
Ran for Snyder in eighth
Score by innings: r
New York 1no 0O1 onno
Cardinals 600 no0 1oo
Summary: Two-base hit-zimmer-
man. Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman. Stol-
en- bases-Kauff. Smyth, Gonzales
Double plays-Doak to Hornsbv to
Pauiette: Baird to Hornsby to Pau
lette; Fletcher to Holke Hits-Onf
Doak, in s innings: off Horstman,
in / inning Left on bases--Giants
.; St Louis, 5. Struck out-By Doak.
y: by sallee. 2; by Horstman, i. Base
on oalls-Of Doak, s: off Saliee, /
Hit by pitched ball-By Doak. Fietch
er. Umpires-Klem and BranxAeid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

permitted game TO be played in
Brooklyn last July. the proceeds of
which had gone to the Militia of Mer-
cy, Sentence was suspended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

Greenviile, s. C. Sept 24.-~On the
ground of having a dependent wife,
Joe Jackson, star batter of the Chi
caEo league team was granted ex-
emption from service in the national
army here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

The object of this suit is 10 obtain
for the complainant. William Allen. a
divorce a vinculo ma trimonii from
defendant. Allen Allen upon the
grounds of wilful and continuous
abandonment and desertion. And
the complainant having fled an am
daxit that. the defendant, Ellen Allen.
is Il: noti resident of, rhss sta1a, 3nf V.iIT
ginia, IT is ordered that the said Ellen
Alien do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this
order. once week for four successive
weeks In The Richmond NirginianI a
newspaper published in the city of
Richmond, Va, and do what may
be necessary to protect her interest in
this suit. and that the clerk of this
court, post a copy of said order at
the front door of the courthouse of
said county according to law.
A copy-Teste:
JAMES A. TTLMAN, Clerk.
Haskins Hobson. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

Totals .....:...-....34 Q . g ~

Collins 90. Lewis Gamer Sacrifice
hlt~~Le~ls Sacrifice 9y Il evils
stolen hase-Walker First base on
holls-'Dd Ruth. 4 of Russell. /. off
Williams. Struck. out-Bv Ruth
Hits-off Russell. in ! innings;
off William", : in innings Double
p'ays-Lewis te Cooney, Weaver to
Collins to Gandil. Gardner to Coonev
~ Gamer. Wild pitches Ruth i2)'
me- as. Empires -- lIildebrand
aRd Dineen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Philadelphia Downs pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 24.-Philadei-
phia defeated Pittsburg by a score
of TO 0. Bender was effective with
men on bases, and kept the local hits
scattered one to an inning. He also
figured in both of his teams runs. In
tie ninth inning Luderus doubled to
right. went to third on Evsrs' sacrifice
hit and Tailed on Bender's second hi.
Score by innings: r. H r..
Phila delphia ..oof 600 eo1--2 7
Pittshurg -. 900 900 600 Z I
Batteries: Bender and Killifer
Jacobs. Carlson and Schmidt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

Totals ...... 81 4 2 ~ Is l
Batted for Vaughn In eighth.
Score by innings r.
Brooklyn ...... 10 900 0o0--2
Chicago ......:. 900 900 04x--4
Summary: Two-base hits-Olson.
kilduff, Smith, Merkle. Flack Three
base hits-Cutshaw. Deal. Sacrifice
hit-O'Rourke. Base on balls-Off
Vaughn 2. Struck out-By Smith. 8:
by Vaughn. 4. Double plays-Kil-
duff to Pechous to Leslie f2). Um-
pires-Quigley and Byron. Time
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
September Is, 1917.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
POWHATAN. SEPTEM Der 10
iaiT-IN VACATION.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29
Meat Substitute.

Cheese over Bread 4 c. milk
2 ID. flour. lib. cheese or more
salt and pepper to taste.
TEicken milk with flour and
Just before serving add cheese
stirring until il is melted. Pre-.
pare large squares Of bread in d
creased baking dish and pour
cheese sauce over. Place in oven
until lightly Drowned.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf
] c. cottage cheese, / c. chopped
English walnuts, c. bread
crumbs, ? ID. chopped onions, |
ID. fat, juice of half a lemon,
salt and pepper.
Cook onion in fat and a little
water until tender Mix other
ingredients and mOisten with on
ion water. Mould in shallow bak-
ing .lish and heat in oven.
Boston Roast lb. kidney
beans or equivalent Of cooked
leans, Il ID. cottage cheese, bread
erumbs and salt.
Mash beans or put through meat
grinder Add cheese, salt and
bread crumbs TO make a stiff roll
Place in baking dish and brown
in oven. Serve With tomato
rauea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29
Notice for publication.

Notice is hereby given that /,
Lundy Hatfield, convicted Of the
crime Of grand larceny at Nez-
perez, Lewis county, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1916,
in the District Court Of the Second
lnow the tenth) judicial District
of the State Of Idaho, in and for
the County Of Lewis, and sentenc-
ed on March goth, 1916, to serve
a term Of not less than five years
and not more than fourteen years
Imprisonment in the Idaho State
Pcnitentiary situated at Boise
City, County Of Ada, State Of Ida
no, viii make an application to
the Honorable State Board Of
Pardons at its next regular meet
ing after the expiration of the le-
gal publication Of this notice, for
a full and absolute pardon.
Dated October 25th, 1917.
Lundy Hatfield,
p. 0. Box SO, Boise, Idaho. s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29
Letter Prom Rev. T. II. Fertig

Letter From Rev. T. H. Fertig.
Rev. II. II. Fertig preacher.
teacher, and community builder
exemplary citizen and pastor Of
the Methodist church at Nezperce
for three years and the directing
force that gave this city one of
the finest church houses on the
prairie, writes interestingly Of his
new charge:
PrineviIle, Ore, Nov. q, II.
Editor of The Herald:
We have been in our new home
for almost nine weeks and j have
been intending to write you al
most every week and have not
done 50.
Our people have received us
with welcome. They gave us
reception in the parlor Of the
church and each one OF the three
other pastors were present and
made addresses. The people have
sold part Of the old furniture that
was in the parsonage and have
spent about Sis for bettef. They
have raised the salary thirty-three
and third per cent over last year
and our congregations are improv-
ing from Sunday to Sunday. Mr..
A. v. Bradriek of Spokane was
with us one Sunday and my good
friend Dr T. II Todd uaq her.e
last Sunday.
We found our Sunday school
in an unorganized condition, and
/ am glad to report great inn
provement, yet there is much
more to do. Our young people
are holding good and profitable
meetings each Sunday evening.
All that / have said is pleasant
to us, but we think much Of the
people we left. / never got hold
Of the people Of any place so well
as ] did in Nezperce. ! succeeded
in identifying myself with the peo-
pie and their problems in such
manner as to gain the good will
Of all. Then most all desired that
we stay longer.
/ think Of the church work
there many times. / hope that
some efficient pastor will be found
and that the work that / have
loved so well and gave myself to
so fully will move forward ac-
cording to opportunity. There il
a work for that church to do and
all should be willing to make the
study and conservation
to occupy the open field.
Mrs. Fertig and myself would
have greatly enjoyed being pres
cnf at the dedication.
/ shall send you a copy Of one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29

this an allowance of from SIS to
$50 a month, according to the size
OF the family. Moreover, ii the
enlisted man viii make some fur
ther provisions himself for a de-
pendent parent, brother, sister, or
grandchild, they may be included
IN the Government allowance.
If, as a result of injuries incur
red or disease contracted in the
line of duty, on officer or enlisted
man or an Army nurse should be
disabled, provision is made for
compensation of from $50 to 500
a month to him, and, should he
die, compensation of from $40 to
$75 a month will be paid to his
wife, his child, or his widowed
In order, however, fully to pro
tect each person and family,
Congress has made it possible for
every soldier, sailor, and nurse
to obtain life and total disability
Insurance. This insurance applies
10 injuries received while he or
she is in the service or after he
lr she shall have left it.
Exposure to the extra dangers
II war makes the cost of life in
in private insurance com
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29

Of our papers that viii let you
know of our large plans Of inn
provements. Ths railroads will
BE in operation some time in the
near future. The "Ochoco lrri-
CATION Project is now under way
and large force OF men and
horses are finding employment.
This will bring many thousands
OF acres of land under better eul-
tivation.
Soon after we came here we saw
where J IL. Fertig had purchased
some of the land under the ditch.
| made some inquiry and located
the man as one of the civil en-
gineers of the project. When |
met him l found that his fathers
name is Jacob and so was mine.
His father was born in Virginia,
now West Virginia so was my
father. lie had an uncle named
Samuel Henry Fertig and he re-
celved his second name from that
uncle, and so did |. Investigation
has shown ms that his father and
| have the same grandfather.
Neither OF us knew that the other
ever existed. Think OF this
taking place in America at this
lge.
! shall be glad to receive your
paper / love Nezperca people I
~ ! have loved but few. | desire
70 keep in touch with what is GO I
ing on. We like our new home,
put continue interested in those
people.
With best wishes to all,
Cordially yours,
T. ii. Fertig.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29

If you are always cold il your
blood seems to be thin and your
appetite failing, you viii get much
relief from a bottle Of Nyal's Malt,
Wild Cherry and Cod Liver Com
pound. You viii find il a great
help in preparing your system for
the cold days to come. II isto be
had at the store in your town
which carries the Nyal Line. Price
81 per bottle. Beware Of substi-
fufes. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29
Pubhc Sal

Harry G. Cranke will cry a
public sale for G. o. Vincent 2
miles north Of GrangeviIle on
Thursday, Dec. s, where he will
sell s head heavy draft horses. 3
to 6 yrs. old, weighing 1900
pounds each all good and sound /:
1000 bushels wheat and 20OO
pounds oats. and usual amount Of
farm machinery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29


To the Officers and Enlisted Men
and Women of the Army and
Navy of the United States and
Their Relatives:
The Secretary of the Treasury,
through the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, has been charged with
the administration of the War
Insurance LAW enacted b. the
Congress as a measure &c issstice
to the men and women VINO have
been called to give their lives, if
need be, in the service of their
country.
/ wish to aequaint You with the
benefits andprivilegeS which your
Government has placed at your
disposal. 1t is essential that you
and your families at home should
know of your and their rights
under this law in order that full
advantages may be taken of them
To care for the wife and child
rem of the enlisted man during
his service, the War Insurance
Law c0mpels him to contribute
up to one-half of his pay for their
support. The Government, on APP
plieation, viii generously add tc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29

panies prohibitive. 1t was, there
fore, plain duty and obligation
for the Government to assume the
risk of insuring hundreds Of
| thousands OF our soldiers and sail
0rs who are making the supreme
| sacrifice. Under this law, every
soldier and sailor and nurse, COM
lmissioned and enlisted, and OF any
age, has the right, between now
and February II, 1918, to take
out life and total-disSability in
surance up to $4,000 at very low
cost, with the Government with
out medical examination. This
right is purely optional. The
soldiers and sailors are not conn
PEELED to take insurance, but ii
they desire to exercise the right,
they must do so before the 18th
of February, 1918. The cost
ranges from 65 cents monthly, at
the age of 81, to $1.20 monthly,
at the age of 81, for each 81 900
of insurance. This is small
charge ON a man 5 pay-s small in
proportion to the benefits il may
bring. The premiums will be de-
Quoted from his pay, if he desires,
thus eliminating trouble on his
part.
To provide adequate protection
until February IL, 1918, during
the period when the soldiers and
sailors are learning the details OF
this law, the Government auto
insures each man and
woman, commissioned or enlisted
in the military service Of the
United States. 1t pays the man
$25 month during total perman-
ent disability; if he dies within
20 years, it pays the rest Of 240
installments Of $25 each
to his wife, child, or widowed
mother.
/ desire to call the provisions
Of this just and generous law to
the attention Of our officers and
enlisted men and women so that
they may not be deprived Of their
rights through lack Of knowledge
Full information may be obtained
from the Bureau of War Risk In
of the Treasury Depart
nent, Washington, ID. G. I earn
astly urge that the officers of the
Army and Navy give to the men +
lnder their command all possible I
lid in helping them TO under +
stand fully the benefits that this 4
may bring to their fam
lies and the small cost at which 1
I may be obtained.
This is the greatest measure Of
ever offered to its
lighting forces by any nation in
he history of the world. II is
lot charity; it is simply justice
o the enlisted men and women
md to their loved ones at home
md each and every one Of them
hould promptly take the benefits
# this great law.
w. G. MeAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29
For ) weak Stomach.

AS general rule all you need
to do is to adopt diet suited to
your age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten too
much and when constipated, take
one Of Chamberlain's Tablets. At
all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29
Chickens Wanted

At the Peoples Market. I will
pay the highest market price for
all kinds Of poultry. Bring them
any time. Cash paid for them
money always ready.
J. II. Sehwingler, Prop'r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
LEAGUE Will
GIVE MINSTREL
Health & Welfare League viii Give
Home Talent Show August
18th and 18th.

The Health and Welfare League
Of Montgomery county will give a
minstrel show Thursday and Friday
nights, August 18th and 18th, and
have engaged Gov. Bowen, one of
the best minstrel men in the bust
ness, to have charge Of the enter
tainments. Mr.. Bowen, who was
with AL. G. Feds for several years,
is a real minstrel star and his act
alone will be worth the price of
admission. Beautiful new scenery
and costumes will be secured and a
show of real merit will be put on.
AS the proceeds will be given to
a worthy cause we trust that every
body will try and attend at least
one night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
NATIONAL HOTEL
is RE-OPENED
Historic Hosiery Again Throws lis
Doors Open to the Public After
Being Closed Several Months.

The National Hotel, one Of the
oldest and most historic hotels in
Kentucky, on Monday morning
threw it's doors open to the public
after being closed for several
months.
The hotel has been leased to Mr..
]. D. Wyatt, recently of Maysville.
and a hotel man Of long years of
experience. Mr.. Wyatt is closely
related to the Wyatt families in this
city and county and is a gentleman
worthy Of the confidence and re-
Spect of our people. He is a form
er newspaper man and has edited
some of the most prosperous pap
ers in Kentucky. He is an excursion
promoter of wide reputation and
hundreds of Montgomery county
people have gone on his trips. Mr.
Wyatt Is a man that has succeeded
wherever he has been and proposes
to do the same here. The building
has been newly papered throughout
and other improvements made and
it is the intention of Mr.. Wyatt to
modernize the hotel in its entirity in
the near future. He proposes to
serve the very best of meals and
in a style that will be pleasing to
the appetite. A speciality will be
made of Sunday dinners and he in
vited his friends and the public in
general to give him a call and share
their patronage with him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
FIND OLD RINGS

Quite a coincident occurred last
week when gold band ring which
was lost about 80 years ago by
Mrs. Rebecca Smith Gillespie, now
deceased, was found by Miss Minnie
Langson on the old home place on
Vim street. On the same day a
wedding ring which had also been
the property of the same party and
was lost about Is years ago, was
found by Mr.. Lewis Urbin at the
home place of Jas. H. Gillaspie.
Both rings were found under dirt
and are in a perfect state of pre-
servation. The rings have been
turned over to Miss Lucy Smith,
guardian for Haley and Kenneth
GiLaspie, sons of the deceased Mrs.
Gillaspie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
NEGRO CUTS
WHITE BOY
Stabs Boy In Chest and Abdomen
Sunday Afternoon Without
8 Slightest ProvOcatiOn.

Jim Holly, negro with a very
bad reputation and who has been
in trouble here several times but
who has been living in Ohio for the
past few weeks, arrived in this
city Sunday on the noon train.
Holly few hours thereafter went
to the store of Mr.. Joe Bolts on
the corner of Queen and Locust
streets, where George Bolts, the
young son of the proprietor, was
locking the door, the negro stood
behind the boy and as he turned
around the negro said, "You think
you are getting d-n smart here on
Sunday" and struck the boy with
the knife twice. He then turned
and cut Mark Howard, a colored
man, and also cut at another white
MAN anu IL 10 ICpOIbSu luuJ a. SHOII
while afterwards tried to cut
negro woman. He then went to his
home and sent word to the police
that he would not let anybody but
Chief Upton arrest him, however,
Policeman Jesse Flora, as soon as he
heard of the trouble, went to the
negroes house and placed him under
arrest. Bolts had never had any
trouble with the negro and the at
tack was unexpected, unprovoked
and cowardly. His condition is
rather serious although the attend
ing physician thinks he has a good
chance to recover. The other
wounded man, while hurt seriously,
is getting along well.
The cutting created intense ex-
citement and for several hours mob
violence was feared. A vigorous
prosecution will be waged and it is
believed the negro will be given the
limit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
DAIRY HERD SELLS WELL

The dairy herd of ]. II. Blount,
which was sold at public auction
Saturday afternoon brought good
prices. The nineteen cows offered
brought an average of $S7. The
highest price paid was $146, the
purchase being made by A. R. Rob-
ertson. A young bull was sold for
$64. Considering the fact that
none of this stock was registered
the prices obtained are considered
excellent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
RESISTS OFFICER
ADVERTISEMENT

John Thomas, colored, charged
with robbing a boy of $500, was
arrested by Chief of Police Upton
Sunday evening and turned over to
Policeman Tom Scott to take to
Jail. The negro walked along peace
ably for a while but finally stopped
and refused to go further and in
sisted on being permitted to use the
telephone to secure bond, however
the policeman told him to wait until
he got to police headquarters. This
he refused to do and jerked away
from the officer who was forced to
use his club to sobdue him but after
a couple of clips across the head he
was sufficiently tanned and the Of
ficer had no further trouble with
him.
Wanted-Small place in the coun-
try. A. G. Richardson. Soft