davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

Report Of school in district No. SO for
the month ending Feb. 2: Advanced
room: Total enrolment, 20; No. days
taught, 20; av. daily attendance II;
Pupils who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month are Lydia
Brown, Clarence Hedblom, Ernest
Brown, Amandus johnson, Sigrid Pc
terson.
Lila Dayton, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

George. tell me truthfully before we
are married, am l the only girl you
ever loved?"
you're the only one ever had the
nerve to 60 this far with" -Phtladel
phia Bulletin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09
Taking Up Land.

Taking Up Land.
Unicer-And what are you going to
do when you get there?
Emigrant-Take up land
Oficer-Much?
Emigrant-A sh0velful at time
London Tt-Bits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

Wanted q Souvenir.
.He asked her for lock Of hair.
She said she couldn't part with mofo.
But. anyhow. she told him where
It could be purchased in q store.
kansas City Journal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

Report of the Cushing school, dis
trict No. Ill for the month ending
Feb: 2: No. of days taught 20; No.
of pupils enrolled, 50; average .lai1y
attendance, p! Those neither absent
Nor tardg 6ur,ng the month, wj' 90
phie Ca,:.. Er:.y Iundwa!l and Ar
thur And 'sr" ri ose absent two US
or less were ;l';sn KastoneE ClS:1ys
Lundwal!, >..rna and Kenn I'm ,.:5ch*-
fer and l'orr ::nd Leroy Hawkinson.
Ella O. Kielshus, teA:he-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

Caustic.
':Just as the minister was about to
kiss the bride some one turned on the
fire alarm
'Some friend Of the minister, ! pre-
sume."-Life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09
Edith Mattaon. Maynard Anderson. Aa.
ion Buck and. Melton. Nelson's Sss#s
II -Hu1da Thelander, teacher.

Report O. school in district No. IL
for the month ending Feb. 2: No4o1
pupils enrolled, 90; No. days taught,
90; average daily attendance, IS. I'd
ward Schlumpberger was neither ab-
sent nor tardy during the month. Those
perfect in attendance but tardy wore
Lloyd and Clifford shipman. Winner
James was absent one day.
Irene L.. Parks. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

O1SRatc0., -
Rings. :.
Rings On her finfoe1
-r Rings on her toes. 49,.
But whom she Weds hubby ...*
It's ring on his NOSE.
-E1orida Times UnIoo
Ne Time 60 Argue. 49,"
yes. sjr: I fell over the side OF the
ship. AMI q shark e car1e along and
grabbed me BY the leg a% s,s
't000d gracious! And what did Jon
DOR s'rs. ,az
1T i'm ave the leg. o eourse. l. new.
ef argues with sharks" Show:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-09

Lila Dayton, teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
NINETEEN AUBURN
 MEN WILL RECEIVE
 ATHLETIC EMb[EMS
Eleven of the Nineteen Letter Men Have Never
 Worn A Before

Auburn, December s.-(Speeial.) The following are the men whose heart and soul labor has entitled them to wear the Orange and Blue sweater: Carey Robin- son, quarterback and captain; Bonner, right tackle; Donahue, left half Ducote, right half; Styles. left tackle; Caton, center; Sizemore right guard; Warren, left guard; Rogers center; Hall, Trapp and Nall, backfield utility men; Black shear, utility man.
 Gibson, Wilson and, Creel have made an excellent trio of ends. Duck Sam ford and John Tbomas have earned their right to wear the coveted letter by provipg themselves worthy under studies of Warren and Sizemore. Last, but decidedly not least. comes "Harllier Revington, fullbaclS. Owing to the scarcity of material for his position the entire brunt was placed on his shoulders and he has borne it nobly.
 Besides the varsity sweaters, which will be presented shortly, the athletic association, has decided to present each man who played in the Ohio game a gold football of the type worn by the championship teams of the past.
 II is noteworthy that but five of the 19 letter men of this year have worn the A before Eleven of them are mem bers of the sophomore class, and have three more years before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Prospects Bright for Win ming Aggregation-SoIdier Team From Camp Me < CieIlan to Be the 2
 Opening Foe

The Birmingham Athletic clubs opening game of the basketball season will be played Saturday night with the crack team of the Twenty ninth diyis- ion from Camp Mcclellan at Anniston, according to Manager Clarence Me Eachin's announcement yesterday. De- tails for the game were closed Wednes- day and the soldier teams of the divis- ion are busly engaged in an elimiua- ton series to determine the best team to oppose the locals.
 Prospects for the locals for suc- cessful year are exceedingly bright. Coach Ed Spencer is working with his men strenuously to get them into fine trim for the start, and by Saturday hopes to have them in perfect Shape.
 Games are being arranged with Van derbilt, Alabama. Auburn the Atlanta Athletic club and a number of soldier teams. The game with the Atlanta az gregation promises to be the main fea- ture of the season, as usual.
 With two veterans of the calfber of Tommy McGowan and Marry Satterfield to work with, the team soon promises to develop into a real winner Shine Montgomery of last years team is also back. and with q seasons experience, should make the club a valuable man. Luke Strange is also back Much is also expected of this veteran
 In addition, Coach Spencer has gobs of splendid raw material, but whether a diamond appears in the rough re- mains to be seen. At any rate the club candidates are drilling hard and before many more weeks have rolled by an- other standard team will be in ths field to wage a bitter fight for ths sauthern championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
MANY GRID BATTLES ID BE STAGED NEXT. YEAR AT 'R|CKWO0D Noojin. and Donahue Are Arranging Schedules at
 Meeting of s. I. A. A.
 at Athens

Athens, Ga, December S.-(Special) Lonnie Noojin of the University of Ala bama announced after todays meeting of the S I: A.. A. that Alabama has definitelyarranged the following games:
 October 19-Howard at University. l November s2-Sewanee at Birmingham.
 November 19-Louisiana State universi- ty at Birmingham.
 He is figuring on a game with Wander bilt, one with Tech and possibly Mis- sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical, as we'll.
 Mike Donahue of Auburn announced that Clemson would be played at Au- burn on October 19 Vanderbilt at Rir- mingham on November 16 and Tech at Atlanta on November 2S. He stated also that he was figuring with Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical, Howard, Davidson, Ohio State and Louisiana State university for games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
JESSE ~ALTENbURG
 SENT ID BARONS BY
 P|TTSbURG PIRATES
First Acquisitions to Roster for 1918 Made in the An n0uncement of Securing
 of New Gardener


 Jesse Altenburg, an outfielder. the property Of the Pittsburg club of the National league. has been turned over to Birmingham for the 1918 season, accord ing to an announcement made yesterday by President Smith of the local asso- citation. Altenburg played with the Pi- rates a short time during the past cam paign, but spent the greater part of his time in the International league.
 The acquisition of Altenburg is the first move toward building winning o ganization for the Barons in the com ing campaign. The local team must be built comparatively. over as the major ity of the most dependable men on Mo ley roster were taken by the majors.
 :, According to President smith, the To- cal outfit will be one of the strongest in thes sSouthernSleague.a and every effort will be made to annex a gonfaion for in the 1918 race. Other re- leases of players to the local club are ex- pected shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Athletic Clubs Road Race fo Be Big EDent,; Quintet 10 Open Season Saturday. Nigh
Over 100 Entries Are Ex. pected to Compete in the Eighth Annual Race of Club-Seven Soldier
 Teams Coming

The eighth annual road race of the Birmingham Athletic club, witch will be held next Saturday afternoon, start ing promptly at 2:3O o'clock, promises to be the largest ever staged in the city. At the preesnt over 100 entries have been received and at least score more are expected.
 Bill Streit, chairman of the athletic committee, is in charge. Teams which will be composed of six men each. will be sent from the University of Ala bama, Mississippi A. 6 M.,, Marion in- stitute. Auburn. Camp Gordon and the Central Y. M. c. A, Acipco Y. M. c. A. and the B. A. c. will also enter.
 Three teams each will be sent from Camp Mcclellan at Anniston and Camp Sheridan at Montgomery. A large num- Der of individual entries have also been received.
 The soldier teams are composed of some of the champion runners of the states from which they hail. On one of the teams from Camp Sheridan. Oscar Heckle, the champion runner of Ohio, who recently lowered record in a meet at Montgomery. will be a mem- Der.
 The course of the race will be three miles, and will cover the usual streets, starting at Sixth avenue and Tentieth street, north and finishing at the same point.
 The University of Alabama team has one leg on the trophy and two more wins will make it their permanent property. The B. A. C. has offered a special trophy for the soldier team to finish first. The trophies and medals, which will be given to the winners, are on display in Bromberg's window.
 Officials and other particulars will be announced later One of the most hotly contested races ever witnessed here is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
ATHLETICS AIDING INVESTMENTS, SAYS MANAGER 0F PENN. All But Two of Members of 1916 Football Team Are
 in Service Statistics
 Collected

Philadelphia, December S.--Football statistics collected by the athletic au- thorites of the University of Pennsylva. mia show that with the exception of two men, who were rejected for defective eyesight. every member of the 1916 team and the first nine substitutes are in the national war service.
 The record made by Pennsylvania football men,. said NJ. J. Pickering, the graduate manager, shows conclusiveIy, in our opinion. that Pennsylvania' $ stand in maintaining football and other sports has stimulated enlistment, rather than retarded it. Not only that, but it has been Of the greatest benefit to the stu dents who have remained. In addition to the almost unanimous enlistment oi our athletes in football track, rowlns, baseball. etc. our stSdent body has given approximately 200J undergraduate <. to the war service.''
 The only two members of the 1916 foo bal team who did not get into the na. tonal service are former Captain Nea Mathews and this years cantAin, H. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Dewey Mccullough to
 Captain Jacksonville

Jacksonville, December s.-especial). The State Normal school football sea son closed with the annual banquet at the home of Dr. c. w. Daugette,. pres ident of the school At that time Dewey Mccullough was elected captain for 1918; l.. D. Byrd, manager, and Cranfill up- shaw, Carroll, Holmes, Mccullough. Car time letters were awarded the following men: K. c. Maxwell manager; R. l.. Clements, captain Hicks Naugher, Por- ter. T. w. Clements, Hollingsworth, Up- shaw, Carroll Holmes, Mccullough Car penter. Adams. Dothard, Nixon Payne Baby Adams. Steed. Several good talks were made, everyone feeling good over the splendid season just closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
BIC LEAGUE MOGULS ID MEET THURSDAY PROTESTS
Five of Eight Club Owners in National Favor Joint Session With Ameri-
 can League

Chicago, December S.-7After long dis tance telephone conversation with Au- gust Hermann, chairman of the national Of the American league, said today that the joint meeting of the National and American leagues, scheduled to be held here next Thursday, would be held as previously arranged Herman told the American league executive that five of the eight club owners in the National league favored the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
GUN CLUB SHOOT

John Fletcher made the remarkable score of IS out of 50 shot at in the hard est weather conditions that the shooters have had to face this year. He made two scores of 24 each, missing his twen- ty-fifth bird in the first event and his twenty second in the second event
 T. K. Lee Was the runner-up in the 5o- tar set racess breaking a5 in the 50; he was shooting new gun.
 Lee Moody and Mrs. Carl tied for third place with. F breaka each. wtich was a credible score under the conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
WALTHOUR INJURED
 IN FALL AT NEWARK

Newark N. J., December S-"Bobbya' Walthour, bicycle rider of Atlanta, fell on the slippery pavement today and slf- fered compound fracture of the left leg. Walthour received a fractured sknll last August in a fall from his machine while racing in Paris. He entered the six-day race which ended in New York tonight but was forced to retire from the race on the opening. day on account of his partners illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
TENER SAYS MEETING
 CAN BE HELD THURSDAY

New York, December S. In answer to an urgent plea by August Hermann, chair man of the national commission, to re- consider his views on the question of d joint meetings of the two major lea gues in Chicago next Thursday, President Tener of the National league, tonight agreed to such d joint meeting with the Ame1i- can league within the next 10 days.
 However we cannot meet with the American league in Chicago next Thurs cay, said President Tener. If the American league is willing to wait for us until we finish With our business in New York next week we shall be glaa to go to Chicago and join them''
 According to MT. Tener, Hermann deems joint meeting of the two lea sue s to be of vital importance before the beginning of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
LONE POINT WINS
 FOR NEWPORT TEAM.

Cambridge. Mass. Deeefnber S.4lQhe Newport naval reserve football team to- day defeated the Boston < navy yard eleven, : to {, in a game for the naval district championship of New England Both teams were made up of former col lege players, the First district team from the navy yard, including Eddie Casey and other Harvard stars, while Cupid" Black the 1916 Yale captain, led the Second district warriors. More than $20, . 0O0s was contributed by the spectators to the welfare fund for widows and or phans of naval men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09

The severe weather worked some handicap on the players, but had an even greater effect on the small crowd of faithful followers of the respective elevens, who convened early to wit ness the titular contest. The field was slightly soggy, but the play of neither eleven was placed in disadtantag- eous position.
 Central played brilliant game. The team, we'll coached and drilled to the : minute, worked in clocklike precision, and never did fail to deliver. Fayettess big defensive stars found the speedy Gen. tral backs difficult to stop. and a far famed shift formation of Central pound ed the Fayette line and Hanks continu- ally finally rolling up a big count.
 CENTRAL WORKED WELL
 Never before has a high school eleven appeared locally that worked better than Central yesterday. The local eleven ran wild on the dashing end runs, and the line plunges netted substantial gains on almost each and every occasion.
 Central depended chiefly on straight 
 All of their touchdowns came as the result of brilliant play, with the excep- ton of one, which was scored after blocked punt. The Central line proved a stonewall on the defense with excep- ton of about five minutes of play in the third period, when Fayette tallied four successive first downs, placing the ball in the shadow of the Central line.
 Coach Thomas men then held and gained the ball. never to lose it again fon any length of time.
 PUNT IS BLOCKED
 Central received and after two first downs was forced to kick. Fayette tailed one first down and then returned the plint.E CentraFs machine then got into action and three first downs placed the ball ons Fayette's six-yard line. On the the first down Watkins fumbled and Fay cite recovered.
 The tumble cost Central nothing but worry, for big J. Hall blocked Jeffries'- punt, who was standing behind his goal line, and Stokes, Centrals right end picked the ball up and scampered across the line. Jaffe kicked goal.
 Central came back and after holding Fayette gained the ball in midHeld. Fin ally, consistent plunges and occasional end runs placed the ball on F'ayette's 1O-yard line. l.. Levvy plowed through second touchdown on the first play of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
BAN JOHNSON TO
 WORK FOR RED CROSS

Chicago, Decembef S.-President John- son of the American league began prepa- ratiens today to devote most of his time to Red Cross work, according to his own announcement. He has been appointed as one of committee of seven to conduct q new drive for funds in the near future. T have not yet been told the exact nature of the, work but I understand 1t will require lot of travelling. said MT. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
JOINT CONFERENCE TO BE
 M HELD, SAYS HERMANN

\ Cincinnati, December S.--August Herr mann, chairman of the national baseball commission, declared tonight the joint conference between the National ann American leagues would be held next. Thursday in Chicago as originally scbed- uied. MT Hermann said if one or two or the eastern owners feel they cannot attend, the meeting will be held with,,t them. T hope. however, that all of the club owners will arrange to bep resent.''
 he said, 'as I consider it matter of the utmost importance.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
CUDGEL BRINGS s3O,0OO
 TO MEMPHIS OWNER lEsR!s

Louisville, Ky, December Ss- Cudgcl re- garded as one of the greatest 3-year-old performers in the country and a leading money winner of the year, was sold today for S30,oG0 by his owner, J. w. Schorr of Memphis, Tenn. to J. K. l.. Ross, Canadian turfman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
CENTRAL DEFEATS "A YETTE, WINNING CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Local Eleven Tallies Victory by Decisive Score of 2 AZ to 0-Difference in Score Indicates Rela
 tive Strength-Shift Formation Puzzles
 Farmers -Fayette Team Overrated
By FRED BoDEKER

Playing superior game every department the fast Cen tra High eleven crushed the Fayette High school yes terday afternoon Redwood and the state high school championship by the decisive o AZ to The victory well
 indicates the difference comparison of the aggregao and Centras victory was doubt after the first few min ia ncnfnnln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09

the final four downs. Jaffe again kicked
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

ST su vista esta e~mpahada Y le es
dificil distinguir los obietos. 81 lie
arden Y l2 lloran los ojos. S! el E!o-
DO del ojo tiene n apariencia en-
>~angrentada. 81 sus parpados presen-
tan una apariencia de granulocida-
des 0 estan inflamados y tienen car
nosidad. cntonces no hay duda al
glna de Que su vista necesita 81
atenci6n Immediate.
Is muy 2eligrOso a]bandonar Ia
vista cuando Sc encuentra en- este
estaIo tan delicado, pues pueden pre-
s~entarse complicaciones que afecten
los ncrvioS otGcos y entonces que
dara listed ciego quien sabe 81 pa
n toda su vida.
La vista es ell sentldo mas tellca-
DO Y mas ~preciado que poseemos y
hay que poner en- 81 toda Ia aten-
ci6n. mo Sc descuide listed por mas
tempo! iCurese listed hoy, pues 81
10 deia para mas tarde lie costar! mu-
cho mas dinero J sufrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
COMO Sc LLEVO A CABO Ell
ARRESTO.

Los agentes que fueron comisiona-
DOS para proceder al arresto del vice
consul rexicano, Sc presentaron en-
su Residential n las nueve de Ia ma
7ana Y llamaron al departamento
por & ocupado. hacienda uso del tim
bre el6ctricc. FL vice-c6nsul no con-
test6 al llamado de los agentes fe-
deraios. Entonces, estos d~ecidieron
esperar en- el Hal! hasta que aparc-
ciera Ell vice-c6nsul para dirigirse a
su oficina.
Tendrian media bora los agentes
federales de estar esperanto en- la
sala. cuando apareci0 ell senior Mar
tinez en- bata de bano. Immediate
mente fueron hacia e. ' cogiendolO
de los brazos lie dijeron:
Esta listed bajo arresto. ~sirvase
acompanarnos.
Ell v~ice-c6nsul carrancista contes.
to:
-Muy bien; pero creo que uste-
des es serviran darme el tempo su-
f:ciente para ponerme el traje de
Gale.
acknowledgements! fue Ia respueste
de los agentes federales. Y espera-
ron estos a cue nuevamente saliera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
81 vice consul y 10 conduieron ante
In ~autoridad federal.
NO FS UN DIpLOMATICO. SINO
UN AGENTE COMMERCIAL

Cuando cOmpareci6 ante el Cont
sionado federal, este f~unciOnariO
interrog6 al vice-c6nsul sOhrc los mo
tivos one hubiera tcnido para negar
Sc a comparecer ante el consejo de
eycnci6n. como lie habia sidO orde-
nadO. para que presentara los docu-
mcntOs que 10 acreditaran como Gu
dadano extranjero. inhtbIl por ell
para prcstar Il servicios q los Es-
taGos Unidos como miembro del ejcr-
cito Que esta siendo organiZado.
Contest5 ell vice consul que. con-
siderindose ur Representative diplo-
m;itico. entendia que no estaba SUI
icto 4 Ia ley del reclutamiento.
A. 10 que cl comisionaGo federal
eypreso:
Pero listed, senior Martinez, no
cs un Representative diplomitico: rs
ustcl unicamcnte IN agent" conner
cial Y per 10 mismo, esta listed suje-
TO = In ley que no ha QuerldO reco-
noccr ' ticne. por 10 mismo. que cum
plirla cstrirtam"nte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
iSenoritaS: CoBSerYen
su pelo ErondoSo, bri=
|lante y HIRE De
caSpa
c3SBa
:Salven Ii cabelloS, ipupiQuen 81
belleza en- uRCS cuaatoS mo-
mentos, u>ando este,

81 Sc preoeupa listed por l. belle
"a &c su pelo. 81 quiere que bEltle con
n hzrrlosura incompatible IL L. sa-
lua. que tenga una adrnizab!" Suavi-
dad, Y que este tupido ' lustcoso. prSe
De -Danderine'.
Con una sofa APPLICATION, ST dnpii-
cara IA belleza de SuS cabelloS. ; AIDE
mas. irmediatameate disolver& Coda
uarticula de caspa. pues no podr& Us
Ted tener m pelo hermoso, abuuGan-
re Y sano, 81 tiene listed cospa. Es-
"a destructora materia roba Al peio 81
lustre. 81 yigor Y 81 proQla vida: :
:: no Sc suprime, produce Il estado
febrcitanre, ' ~picaZones ~ q caero
cabelluGo; las races del pelo sc enfer-
man. Sc d~espre1drn y nueren. ; CT
seeu!Ga el pelo emp.eza = laer RAP
damsnre,
: ha des,Aidado les ateae;oacs lie
81 yelo y e..a leb.I, quet r.s!zo, "a
SEQ. aspero @ i~e:nasia1o are-.oso coaa
pre- MA bo,e..a lie = - eeH.4"os ~
'k1oguItcn'S Dander:oe,' en- cua.-
Quier bot.c@ @ a-gsum~r.1. apGguese
una poca. se~4n las 4.-er-.oaes. :
Giez inmates -e<DGes, d. listed rs
IS esta L me;or .nvsrs. ~ s:u- h. lr-