davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
North Dakota News

OLeary, vice chairman; w. W.
O'Hara, secretary, and Fred L. Lewis
treasurer
The officers were authorized to APP
point all committees necessary n
among them are a publicity commit
tee, a finance committee and a gen
eral supervision committee. Within a
short time a membership campaign
will be started and q large number Of
the .Neche residents r expected to
Join the chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
HE PAINTS COAL WHITE.

Lost Creek, w. va.-Archie McDuff
has cut down accidents in his faith
er's mines by diminishing the number
Of candles used. Candles ignite the
dust into dangerous explosions. Young
| McDuf paints the mine shafts and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
CIGAR BAND SOx,

Ninety-six, S. Cleft Angels, who
claims to be the grandson on his
mothers side of the inventor Of the
process Of using champagne corks in
interior decoration, has patented a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

Condemn no poor man. mock no
simple man. which proud fools love to
do; find fault with yourself and with
none other.-Ascham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

Fried-Members Of the Red Cross
chapter Of this town realized $125 at
a benefit game supper and dance CIV
en- at Spiritwood Lake. A large
crowd attended the affair and it was
a success in every way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

new war conservation idea. He pastes
discarded cigar bands into an outer
cloth for wear over women's stock
ings in winter, when short skirts leave
the limbs inadequately protected.
Cigar bands have always been pure
waste.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

Hankinson-William Schuett, who
has held the office of city assessor
with the exception Of one year since
1888. claims to be the oldest city Of
fetal in service in North Dakota. Be-
fore coming to Hankinson he held the
office Of assessor in Moran township.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

Burnstad-John Field was award
ed the prize of 800 offered. to the
man who raised the best ten-acre field
of corr in this locality by the State
Bank of Burnstad. Fields's filed in Of
the flint variety and the yield is es-
timated at IS bushels to the acre.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
CHnISTTNsFN rs TUnOWN.

Clever book ends can be made by
lronzing up a pair Of Old gas 1atlrons.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
MIDDLETOWN EXPECTS 70
have fast CAGE TEAM
1eolaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AnDDLETOWN, Del, Dec. i3.-The
basketball Team that is to represent
this town during the present basketball
season has been organized and will be
known as the Middlctown Athletic As
ISOLATION Basketball team. Work has al
ready been started on a schedule. the
nrst game 90 be played as soon after
New Years day as possible. and the
last game 10 be played ON a day to
be named later. Challenges are now
being sent To most OF the first class
down-State ilves. with hopes that at
least three-fourths- Of these challenges
VIII bear fruit and result in games be
ing arranged either IN this town or
away. Efforts are being made 90 play
as many games as possible az home
where the crowd VIII be friendly and
where the fans can appreciate the work
of local lads. The season will prob
anly consist Of 10 or 20 games. two 10
be PLAYED each week whenever pos
sible. 80 captain or manager has vet
been elected but 20 is hoped 20 make
Henry cegelkcn, manager OF last sea-
sons baseball nine. manager Of the
quintet. In the event that he accepts
tho position the boys Will be assured
of first class manager.
The men who viii ia an probability
make up the quintet are. Elmer Vim
yard, Albert Polk. William Meyeis.
Frank Tyson and Harry Seeelken. These
men have all played basketball before.
ana 1t Is well known that each one Is
star at his own position
Ninyard and Meyers both PLAYED ex-
ceptlonally we'll last year and from
their practice this season they appear
TO have improved in their playing con
siderably. Ninyard PLAYED forward on
the regular team last year while New
ers played forward on the high school
live. Frank Tyson, member Of the
famous IL combination, will hold down
center. Tail. powerful. and quick as a
cat, This man appears 20 have o. over
all candidates for the position.
At guard, Polk and Segelken. both
members Of last years team. seem 10
have the call over the other men who
are making efforts TO Dust them. These
two are like a stone wall for rival
players % buck up against
Other candidates who have a chance
for the i've are. Lee Ninyard. George
swain, Bruce Whitlock. Claude Foracre.
Frank Excl Jones. Shelley Meyers and
William plnder.
With such an abundance Of good ma
terial the Aliddletown A. 4. should en-
JOY ITS banner year 40 the cage game.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
SPECIALISTS FOR men

Young and middle-aged men, II in
need OF treatment for private pelvic.
nervous or blood diseases, skin erup-
lions, kidney or urinary troubles. come
TO us and let us show you how quickly
results are produced by our Special Di-
rect Treatment. We remove the ef-
fects Of youthful errors and excesses
and restore the strength. vigor and vi
tality OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con-
tracted disease or have you been inn
properly treated? Would you like 10
know how nervous and organic weak
ness, varicocele, prostate disease.
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and con-
tagiOus blood poison can be cured?
Would you like 10 be healthy, strong,
ambitious. vigorous. manly? We in
viie you 10 call for free, confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
10 us before others fail and save time
and money. Onice hours. 9 4. w. 10 3
p. VI. daily except Sunday. II you can
not call now, write us a letter telling us
what disease you desire cured.
Penna. Medical Institute,
6Oi Perry Bldg, 18th and Chestnut sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
Philadelphia business college.

Fouls committed - Salesianum, 49,
Business College, %.
Referee - Mccullough. Timekccper-
Keller.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
HerzOg Wants 10 Play
in CINCINNATI Next Year
BY Il. {. HAMnLTON.
United Press SIAN Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. i3.-John Tener's
set ideas regarding the way things
should be run I'm baseball are goins
full speed into Chicago today TO take
issue there I'm q Joint meeting Of Ma
tional and American League club own
ers.
Tener's strength a. q leader in base
ball Is likely 90 be put 90 a severe test
when the American Leaguers are con
fronted with the program adhered to
here by Tener and his cohorts. Among
them Will De plan 20 have every club
I'm each league. with the exception Of
The eighth share in the worlds series
receipts according TO The order In which
they finish the race Tener believes this
would keep an clubs husiling through
out the season
The National League club owners went
20 Chicago instructed 10 pull for the old
l5i game schedule. Iris hasn't been
definitely decided upon but Il is the gen
eral opinion no cut should be made
The National League. however, Is ready
20 shorten the playing season If by so
doing the number OF games Is not cut.
Branch Hickey, president or the Car
dlnals. lost nght 90 revise the waiver
rule lie wanted the rule amended so
waivers, once asked might be with
drawn.
The league amended the constitution
10 allow appeals to- the board OF di-
rcctors on suspensions. The difficulty
grew out OF the trouble between John
McGraAy and Tonrr when AlcGraxN was
fined heavily for critlcising the league
executive. Harry Hampstead tried 90
appeal 20 the board OF directors but
there was no rule permitting @.
Charley lierzOg. second baseman Of the
Giants. sOugth out Hampstead after the
meeting and informed him he did not
want to play next season with the
Giants. lie expressed a preference for
Cincinnati, Boston or Chicago and some
deal for him probably will'be made.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

25 seconds the swede succumbed 10 an
arm, scissors and wrist lock.
Or. Roller threw John Heracl In i4.05.
Joe Rogers pinned Pierre LeBelge In a s35
and Iussif Hussane and Sula Hevenpaa
wrestled TO a twenty minute draw.
In the other bouts Tommy Draak and
George Manich battled twenty minutes
to a draw. Charles Pospsil threw Harry
stevens I'm a 40 and Fred pllakoff down
ed Tom McDermott IN 1875.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
.SALESIANUM Wins FIRST
OF SEASONS Games

Salesianum won its opening game Of
the season from Philadelphia Business
College last night. % TO IS. The game
was one Of great interest and also an
exhibition of some Of tho best basket
ball ever seen here.
The PhiIadelphians were leading, ti
20 l2 40 The end OF The FIRST half.
Ancon1 was easily the star for the
visitors making an 20 points for the
Philadelphia lads. Amy Rmlinger
made @ pretty shot. which took all the
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
newark HIGH FIVE
AGAIN SPEEDY Team
Special 10 THE EVENING Journal.

NEWARK, Dee. i3.-Assisted by the
coaching OF Coach Baumgartncr of Della
ware College the Newark High school
basketball squad is developing into
strong aggregation. With only two OF
last years team out at the beginning OF
the season prospects Tor a. fast team
were poor. but some Of the new material
has shown up well and the school will
be well represented in .he CAGE game
Armstrong and Moore make a fast
pair OF forwards and work together fine.
Both are good shots from every corner
Of the floor and arc improving each
week. Williams at center, Us attracting
much attention by his GOOD shooting
and all around work Captain Ramsey
Is an aggressive and clever guard and
looks even better than last year Rob-
inson and Rosseland are lehting for The
other guard position Rowan az centre
and p Moore and Momit make a COM
hinati0n of strong substitutes.
The players are practiclng each after
noon at the college gymnasium. The
season Will open tomorrow night when
Newark plays Dover High at Dover and
Saturday night viii play Wesley Col
legiate Institute az Dover ON December
Is the team viii play Wilmington
Friends In Wilmington After this game
there viii be no more until after the
holidays. The nrst game after the first
Of the year will be with Wilmington
High in Wilmington. The remainder
Of the schedule . DO is now entirely
completed follows.
January i0-Doyer High at Newark.
January is-Oxford High at Newark.
January 23-Elkton High at Elkton.
February l-OXford High at oxford
February s-Wcslev Collegiate lnsti-
tute at Newark.
February i3-Elkion HIeh si Newark.
New Silk Front shirts. Individually
boxed. 50 90. at sncllcnhure Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
Delaware BOYS
Get Their letters
stars to Go Inside of "D"
Under New Ar
rangement
TO ELECT FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN soon
leciaI to THE EvENING JOURNAL

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. i3.-The Delaware
College Athletic Council at a meeting
held Tuesday night on the recommenda-
ton Of Coach Baumgartner awarded the
~ TO the following for their work In
football:
Captain Wilson Manager Bowen, L4u-
riisen, stewart Mackie. Meyers, NJ. PLAN
NIarston. McCaughan, Carter. Roach. Hol
ton, Tonkin and Loose. The council de-
cided That i'm the future instead Of
awarding a letter TO an athlete who
earns it each season the large ID" will
be given The first year the student males
hs letter and each succeeding year
that he Sarns a letter star will be
placed i.'r.de the ID" but he can get no
more than thFee stars.
Another change made was the award
ing Of a minor 20" In place Of the old
Insignia Del" Those who were award
cd the minor ~ this year for football
wore Ritz, II. Alexander. Graves. Jones.
and Foulk TO get the minor ID" the
scrub must have PLAYED at least four
quarters and must be recommended for
30 by The coach.
Because of conditions 10 was decided
not TO give the annual banquet this
year to the football squad The letter
men will get together before Christmas
and elect d captain 10 is likely that
Bill SieWsri viii bc elected
The following sophomores' and fresh
men We're awarded elias, numerals for
football
~0phomorc-- Daily. Graves, Franklin.
Thomas. Ncls0u Barnard Ritz, Latto-
mus, Gordy NlcDardlo, olcott, Marvel
and Lynch.
freshmcn-ll 3 Alexander. Pearson,
Young Spaid. Toulk. B0uis. Baughley.
Attix. Jones. Klein. Lord, Vita and Rot
t.,v.
A chang was made boz the letter for
tennis. iu,ical of awarding d. T. n.
for this sport in tao future a block 20"
viii be awarded with @ r inside. Hum
phrey was awarded the letter fou ten
mis-.
Ia the future every Delaware track
man who scores one or more points
IN the Middle States meet will be award
cd his track letter The council Tues
day night awarded the letter 10 Mars
ton and Cats who scored points In this
meet last spring.
The council announced that an on
cial picture viii be taken Of every team
90 the close of the season in the future
10 be placed In the trophy room.
A schedule OF four basketball games
for the college reserves was approved
hv the council. Two Of the games VIII
likely be with Wilmington Iligh and
Wilmington Friends
It was decided 60 erect bleacher seats
oD the north end Of the gym" TO be
used by students only 40 basketball
r7mes.
Several prominent colleges that have
not been on the Delaware football sched-
ule for some years have written FOR a
game for ncXt season. Among these are
Johns Hopkins, Franklin and Marshall
and Urisinus. p. ". C.. also wants TO
set on the schedule again. Haverford
and Dickinson will be on the board
schedule IN 1918 as usual.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

NEW YORK Dec. i3-Harold Chris
Jensen OF Sweden. met his lrst defeat
Of the wrestling tournament az the Lex
ington Theatre last nieht when be 0p-
posed Nlsdek Zybszko. Christensen put
up a good match, but he was unable 90
Withstand the strength and skill OF the
Pole. ftcr wrestling % minutes and
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
CITY LEAGUE.

fans by surprise and which brought
forth plenty Of applause
Salesianum will play its next game
on saturday. December 70 with Laysla
College, OF Baltimore. Score:
SalcSianum
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

combination gft Of ice box and phono-
graph, goes quite swell.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

New SIX Front shirts. individually
boxed. 50 90. at snellcnhurg s-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

suits and Overcoats FOR Men and
Young Men, $500 60 5000. az Sncllen-
nurE-s ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
Amt
Nature
Wonderful

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUCCESS rIONs.
BY veneering mp an old icebox and
rigging up a secondhand phcnograph
WORKS IN the ice compartment. for a
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

An old hammer pounded and shaped
into a pancake turner or NY sweater
makes a very nifty present.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

A very neat paperweight gift can be
made by taking an old safe and trim
ming 10 down IN a unique shape, say
after some Egyptian design.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-02
1t has always been basic part of Chandle
to keep the Chandler price low

Chandler business grew to front rank proportions The
Chandler car never cheapened, but, rather, i'm
whole motor car purchasing public has to recog
nize the Chandler as car of surprising values.
Our whole purpose has been to build the best light
weight Six and sell it at the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
CALIFORNIA PLANS
 TO COLONIZE LAND
lMilwankee Leaderl

California is to spend s250,000 for approximately 10000 acres of land to be improved by the state and then sold to settlers on the installment plan. The law creating a land colonization board has just gone into effect, and Governor Stephens is expected to ap- point the board tlris month.
 The price of land to the purchaser is to be cost, plus administration ex- penses. Every applicant will be re- quired to pay a sum equal to per cent of the sale price and 10 per cent of the cost of the improvements. He can make application to the Federal FarNl Loan bank for a loan equal to 50 per cent of the appraised valuation of the land and 40 per cent of the appraised value of the improvements, this money to be paid to the state. To pay the balance, the buyer will have a period of forty years, and the unpaid prin- cipal is to bear interest at the rate of per cent annually.
 Californias plan is very similar to that tried in England by Joseph Fels. After demonstrating by earlier eXperi- ments that thousands of the landless in England were eager for an oppor- tunity to till the soil he purchased a large tract forty miles from London and allotted it to something more than twenty families, who paid 4 per cent interest on the improvements as rent als. Expert gardeners were employed and every effort was made to provide ideal conditions for small scale farm ing
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

It caused the deportation of large num- bers of others.
 Among these who were deported from the district, and who thereafter were arrested in seeking entrlnce into it were several who had registered under the selective draft law and sought to return or remain in the dis trict in order to discharge their legal duty of reporting for physical eXami- nation under the draft"
 These conclusions were reported by the commission:
 All illegal practices and the denial of rights safeguarded by the consti- tuition and statutes must cease at once.
 ''The right of unimpeded admittance into the Wairen district of all who seek entrance into it in a lawful and peaceable manner must be respected.
 "The right of all persons freely to move about in the Warren district, or to continue to reside within it. must be scrppulously observed, except insO- far as such right is restricted by the orderly process of the law.
 Insofar as the deportation of July F and the events following constitute violations of the laws of Arizona we join in the recommendation of Gov ernor Campbell that the responsible law officers of the state and county pursue appropriate remedies for the vindication of such laws" the commits sion added.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
WOOD FIRE PAINTS
 MENTAL PICTURES
Cincinnati Ennuirerl

Whenever a man builds a suburban home these days, happily enough the number is relatively vast, a fairly large proportion of the plans contain provision for open hearths in which wood may be burned. These repre- sent the pleasant memories of many of the builders of their boyhood days when cracking, aromatic wood fire lighted and warmed the living rooms of their homes. More often, though, it stands for the fascination of such fire. Children of the city dearly delight in making and watching bon fires, and when they are afforded the joys of camping fairly revel in the blazing twigs and branches beneath the kettle. When they leave the city's heart for it's fringes the thought of an open hearth as a concomitant to the freer life they expect to lead always presents it. self
 Hence the surprisingly large de- mand for cordwood. It is of inter- est to state that in the United States last year. despite the increased pro- duction of coal, there were consumed S1,S75,000 cords of wood, the value of which exceeded s225, ,000. II was the seventh crop in the none tary value in 1916. Ahead of it were corn. wheat, oats. potatoes, hay and cotton. Much of this, indeed the greatest part of it, was burned or farms, the average consumption on each Ohio rural holding being thir- teen cords. valued at s a cord Texas leads in wood consumption Michigan is next, then Ohio, and fourth is New York. In each of these four leaders the value of the wood is over $10,000.000.
 Experts in these matters say that there is no better way of ventilating an apartment than through the means of a hearth or grate, so that there Is a double blessing conferred as one sits in his easy chair and watches the everchanging pictures that attend 8 reverie before blaz- ing log fire.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
NO WOMEN ANGELS
 DECLARES BIBLE
Christian Herald) )


 The report comes of a strange decision by the judge of court in Detroit It is that the statue at the down and changed according to the ideals of truth. The statue was the stone figure of an angel. The judge objected to it on two accounts. First, it was too fat, and the court ordered the artist to chip the surplus fat off The second objection was that the artist had committed the blunder of making the angel man instead of a woman. So the artist was instructed to work away on his figure and turn the man into a woman. The judge had not consulted his Bible; if he had done so he would have found that wherever there has been ref erence to angels where the sex has been indicated they have been men.
 This is true of angels of darkness as well as those of light. If the judge appeals to the judgment of sculptors and painters, who have been for centuries giving face and form to the Scriptural definition of angels, he will find at least that the male angel has not been taboo. There are artists, to be sure, who have found it more consonant with their notians of the angelic to picture angels as feminine, but no one has ever denied that there were mascu- line angels; and it is the best judg- ment of artists that the angel should be always masculine. It is said that the authorities of the Episcopal Ca thedral of St. John the Devine of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

Continued From Page One)
 supply of food and water and shelter for two days. The men were aban- doned by the guards and left to shift for themselves. The situation was brought to the attention of the war department and on July 14 the deportees were es- corted by troops to Columbus, N. NJ, where they were maintained by the government until the middle of Sep tember.
 According to an army census of the deported men, 199 were native born Americans, 46S were citizens, 472 were registered under the selective draft law and 433 were married. Of the for eign born ever twenty nationalities were represented, including III British, S2 Servians and 175 Slavs. Germans and Austro- -Hungarians (other than Slavs) were comparatively few.
 "The deportation was carried out under the sheriff of Cochise county. It was formally decided upon at a meet ing of citizens on the night of July II participated in by the managers and other officials of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. (Phelps- Dodge Corporation, Copper Queen di- vlsion,) and the Calumet and Arizona mining company. Those who planned and directed the deportation purposely | sbstaiqed from consulting about their plans either with the United States at torney in Arizona or the law officers of the state or counry, CT their own legal advisers.
 "The plan for the deportation and it's execution are attributable to the belief in the minds of those who en- gineered it that violence was contem- plated by the strikers and sympathiz- CTS with the strikers who had come into the district from without: that life and property would be insecure unless such deportation was undertak- en; and that the state was without the necessary armed force to prevent such anticipated violence and to safeguard life and property within the district. This belief has no justification in the evidence in support of it presented by the parties who harbored it.
 "The deportations was wholly illegal and without authority in law either state or federal.
 Immediately after the first deporta- tions and uktil late in August the func- tion of the local judiciary was usurped by a body. which, to all intents and purposes was a vigilance committee, having no authority whatever in law.