davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Mons
Second Row -Greegard Harvey,
From
Clean Hard Game

From school standpoint the game
was remarkable aside from the real
football shown by both teams. There
was not a play in the entire game
that smacked of anything dirty. Every
signal found every man on both sides
looking to his line and playing foot
ball as hard as he could in manner
that would have pleased the most
critical spectator. Penalties were
scarce and these were given for off,
side plays. Not once did Referee
Glazier have to warn the men on the
teams on account of roughness. This
feature is indeed creditAble to Coach
es Cutting and Hines and also to the
officials of the two schools who hold
the fate Of athletics.
The crowd was good considering
that this is the first game of this
size attempted here. There were few
college men in the town who were
able to go, who were not nthe side
lines following the ball with as much
enthusiasm as any college sophomore
ever displayed. In addition the high
school faculty was we'll represented
and there were a great number Of
students at the game from Williston
and also from several other high
schools in this vicinity.
Glazier Fine Official
The work of the officials helped to
make the game what it was. Referee
Glazier, now connected with the Y.
M. C. A. at Fargo showed absolute
fairness and a knowledge of football
that left the players nothing to dis
pute. Umpire Harding and Head
Linesman Burdick worked with the
Referee in great shape and there was
not slip along this line that could
be questioned.
Following the game Coach Hines
of Fargo was full of praise for the
Williston lads, both for their ability
and their clean playing.
"You have the best high school team
in North Dakota" he told Graphic
reporter after the game. ~ don't
know of team that can successfully
dispute your claim if you can get the
games with them. We had two good
men out of the game but even at that
we would have been walloped if we
had the strongest team we have lined
up this season" .a.
All state possibilities loomed up in
the local team as result of yester-
days game. Keltner who played
tackle showed we'll against Anderson
who was IN all state man last year
and expects to hold the honor. Cor
don, who went into the game with an
injured ankle made a great showing
in the face of the fact that Ryan,
Fargo's quarter back is supposed to
be the most dangerous man in the
eleven. He should be considered in
all state selections and undoubtedly
will when the season is over.
Scott and Bruegger, full and left
end for the Williston team can have
places on the all state team it is be.
lieved. In addition to being ground
gamers of the best type, clean play
ers in every condition, they have an
execution of the forward pas sthat is
hard to equal in high school football
and altho Jaynes carried the bali
many times in the game Saturday
these two men were counted on fer
openings and interference. 1t is diff
cult to tell which of the three will be
considered most valuable on an all
state team. Every man on the Will
liston team Saturday filled the bill to
a nicely and many of these on a weak
Continued on mage 12)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
.anner. but will brighten up in a few

canner, but will brighten up in a few
days.
Greens or Potherbs.-Al large num-
Der OF cultivated and wild greens are
edible, and ii canned by this method
will make succulent and valuable
months. Among the cultivated
greens are Swiss chard. kale, Chi
nese cabbage leaves, upland cress,
French endive, cabbage sprouts, tur-
nip tops, young, tender New Zealand
spinach, beet tops, dandelion, young,'
tender dasheen sprouts, native mus
tard, Russian mustard, collardS and
tender rape leaves. Among the wild
greens are pepper cress, lambs quar-
ter, sour dock, smartweed. sprouts,
purslae Cor "pulsey'D, pokeweed
sprouts, dandelion, marsh marigold,
wild mustard and milkweed (tender
sprouts and young leaves).
Can green's the day they are
picked. Wash clean, sort thoroughly,
allowing no foreign weed leaves or
other vegetable matter to remain:
Rid the green's of all sand, dirt, dry
and decayed or diseased leaves
Place the greens in a crate or cheese
cloth and blanch in live steam either
in an improvised homemade steamer
or regular commercial steamer for
l minutes. Remove the greens and
plunge quickly into cold water. Place
or the table and cut into convenient
lengths. Pack tight in hot jars or
tin cans. Add hot water to fill the
container and season to taste. The
prdouct will be slightly improved if a
few strips of boiled bacon or Clipped
beef are added. A little olive oil i'm
proves the flavor. If using glass jars,
place rubbers and tops in position;
partially seal. If using tin cans, cap
and tip completely. Sterilize for the
length of time given below for the
particular type of outfit used:
Water bath ..............1 .12O min.
water seal ou lIllli.
Five pounds steam pressure so min.
Ten pounds steam pressure. 40 min.
Remove from Gamer; tighten COW
ers of cans; invert to cool and test
the joints. Wrap in paper to prevent
bleaching and store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Motion Picture Censors
Have Power of Recall

The State Board of Censors for
moving pictures has authority ito
recall an approval of a film unless
rights have been acquired or have
intervened, which recall would dis
turb" according to an opinion givan
to-day to Frank P. Shattuck, chair
man of the State Board, by Joseph
L. Kun, deputy attorney general
The opinion says that while the act
does not expressly authorize a recall
1.-The intent is clear to constitute the
board bulwark of the people against
sacrilegious, indecent and immoral
motion pictures" and says that if
power is given to recall a disap-
proval there is certainly power to re-
call an approval. "It may err in the
one instance as we'll as in the other
and the harm which may ensue an
approval may be infinitely greater
than that which would result from
an erroneous disapproval. In the
first case the individual may be
harmed. but in the latter instance it
is the public that would suffer-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

LIEUT.. HARRY A. SOUDERS
First Lieutenant Harry A. Souders
this morning began getting his men
in shape for the inspection and muster
this evening. AS soon as the men are
mustered and outftted it is expected
they will be sent to Mt. Gretna for
training.
Lieutenant Souders enlisted in Com
pany A. of the signal corps in 1909,
serving six years. Two weeks ago he
started to organize an ammunition
supply company and in a short time
had secured the full quota. This
morning he reported that he was ex-
Iceptionally we'll satisfied with the per-
sonnel of the company as he had been
able to enlist some of the most prom
inent young men of the city for that
branch of the service.
He received his commission July "a
and Immediately began preparations
to be ready for service at a moments
call. Lieutenant Souders was born in
Chambersburg and has been connected
with the advertising department of
The HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH for
several years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Decide to Postpone
Draft Jubilee Event
Until Later in Year

At the meeting held last night, in
the Courthouse for the purpose of
arranging for a draft jubilee cele-
bration. in honor of the city's drafted
men 1t was decided to postpone the
demonstration until September or
the latter part of next month. Ow-
ing to the present heat wave and the
near departure of the local guard
units for Southern quarters, it was
decided to hold the celebration later
in the year.
Jonas K. Reist is president of the
general committee and Colonel Henry
c. Demming chairman of the parade
committee. The following men COM
pose the parade committee: Captain
George w. Rhoads. Thomas Num-
hers, Thomas p. Moran, H. D. Myers
Rudolph K. Spicer. William S. Tunis
William I. Laubenstein, w. E. Orr
F. H. Mailey, Stanton Wilson. Isaiah
Reese, Jr., Major A. NJ Porter, Paul
w. F. Harm, Charles A. Jefferies and
A. L. Patton. The next meeting will
be held at the call of Colonel Dem
ming.
Owing to the fact that the date
of the departure of the ammunition
truck train is not definitely known
the celebration planned will not be
held until the day the troops leave
the city. Chief Marshal A. E
Buchanan announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
RECRUIT LEAVES TRAINING
CAMP WITHOUT PERMISSION

Not knowing that a soldier must
have permission from the command
ing officer before he could leave the
training camp at Gettysburg, a
young rookie, narrowly escaped be-
ing classed as a deserter when he
landed in this city Tuesday Upon
his arrival here he applied at the
police station for transportation to
Phils delphia. The police authorities
sent him to the office of the Asso-
ciated Aids Society, where the re-
cruit told his story to John Yates,
secretary The object of his trip was
to get married, so he said. Mr.
Yates also learned that he had no
permission to leave camp and told
him of his wrongdoing. The soldier
was sent to a nearby restaurant for
dinner while Mr.. Yates telephoned to
the officer at the training camp. He
received the consent from the COM
mander that he would overlook the
incident when the soldier returned to
camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

Root and tuber vegetables, such
Is carrots, parsnips. satisfy, beets,
turnips and sweet potatoes
Grade for size, color and degree
of ripeness. Wash thoroughly, use
vegetable brush. Scald or blanch in
hot water sufficiently to loosen the
skin. Dip quickly into cold water.
Scrape or pare to remove skin. Pack
whole vegetables, slices or cross-sec-
ton pieces in hot glass jars or tin
cans. Add boiling water until full.
Add level teaspoonful salt to quart.
Place rubbers and tops of jars in
position; partially seal, not tight.
Cap and tip tin cans completely.
Sterilize for the length of time given
below for the particular type of out
fit used:
Water bath ,e 90 min
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

from not properly supporting and
correctly aiming at the moment of
discharge. The chief of these causes
is the DETECTION given to the rife
when it is discharged. This means
that the boy has caused the rifle to
be swerved from its original position
after aim.
Instead of squeezing the trigger,
the boy may jerk it while firing, due
to a cramped position of the body.
The trigger should be squeezed, not
pulled, the hand being closed upon
itself as a sponge is squeezed, the
forefinger sharing in this movement.
The forefinger should be placed as
far around the trigger as to press
it with the second joint. By prac7
tice one is able to judge what addi-
tional pressure is required for it's
discharge.-By Major E. V. Book
miller, Director of Civilian Marks
manship, War Department. = The
American Boy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
FIRST THREE MooNLIGHrERs

The moonlight school, did not
spring out of a theory. 1t grew out of
a human need. 1t was established
through the appeal of the illiterates
themselves. When 1t started, 1t was
assured patronage of three: the
mother, whose daughter had gone
out West;' the middle-aged man, who
would give twenty years of his life
IL he could read and write" and the
boy, who would forget his ballads
before anybody come along to set 'em
down" These spoke for the world
of illiterate mothers and men sand
song -inspired lads. when they told of
the shame and burden of illiteracy,
and expressed burning desire to read
and write.
Their appeal was answered by
opening at night the doors of the
schools all over the county, where
volunteer teachers not only greeted
them with welcoming smiles, but went
out after them and brought them in.
A few were expected, but twelve
hundred came. Not all of these were
illiterates. Some were semi-illiterates
and some were half-educated folk, de-
string better things. They learned
amazingly-frst to write their names
of course. This was easy of accom-
plishment. 1t was usually learned the
first evening. Then to write their
own letters and to read the Bible
and the newspaper seemed their chief
aspirations.-Cora Wilson Stewart, in
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

Five pounds steam pressure. so min
Ten pounds steam pressure. 40 min.
Remove jars from Gamer; tighten
covers; invert to cool and test joints.
Wrap and paper and store.
To Prevent Fading of BeetS
Small beets that run forty to the
quart are the most suitable size for
irst-class packs. The older the beet
the more chance there is for loss of
color. When preparing the beet,
leave on 1 inch of the stem and all
of the tail while blanching. Blanch
not more than minutes and cold
dip. The skin should be scraped
from the beet. not peeled. Beets
should be packed whole, if possible.
.Well-canned beets will show a slight
loss of color when removed from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
CANNING RULES
ARE EXCHANGED
BY HOUSEWIVES

oU with hundreds housewives successful methoos
which
BURG TELEGRAPH exchange
placed before public the
PRESERVING = CANNING = DRYING
child should De
able satisfactorily methods which follow
They of the methods found by the Gov
methods
the products commonly canned
successful by
should be born hermetic
ally sealed containers difficult to obtain food products which
inadvisabe most like present.
similar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Elect Harrisburge<
Delegate to Session

William Strouse. of the New Store
of William Strouse. was elected as a
delegate to the national convention
of clothiers, to represent the Penn
sylvania State Retail Clothiers Asso-
citation. which closed its annual ses-
sion at Reading yesterday. The ma
tional meeting will be held in Sep
tember 4. During the state conven-
tion sessions Mr. Strouse made a re-
port on the meeting of the War
Economy Commission at Washington,
urging merchants to aid in this work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Applicants For New
Officers Training Camps
to Be Examined Here

Examinations of local candidates
for the officers training camp at Fort
Niagara will begin tomorrow morn
ing in room 201 of the Calder build
Ing, Major Glacow. of the United
states regular army, will examine
tomorrow and Saturday. Hundreds
OF local young men filed applications
for the camp. but it is believed that
not all of them were sent to the
Philadelphia headquarters.
Announcement has been made that
the men who came back from Fort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Conscription of Aliens
Has Dangerous Point

Washington. D. c., July 2s. -
Agreements with allied governments
FOR drafting their subjects in this
country were discussed to-day by
Senators Stone and McCumber with
Acting Secretary Polk, of the State
Departm
1t was pointed out that such con-
scription might necessitate reciprocal
conscription among Americans living
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Discuss Annexation
at Council Meeting

The subject of annexing Riverside
TO Harrisburg was discussed last
evening at the informal conference of
the city commissioners but at the
close OF the controversy. the matter
been last fall. The owners of a priyate e
sewer in Riverside held to the
demand for $4,000 for the sewer,
10 be paid by the city. and this
seems to be all that is preventing the
little neighborhood from becoming a
part of the capital city Commits
sioners say. they will take up the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
A
Coal Famine
Possible

Critics of the coal business make
the statement that there is plenty of
coal in the country.
There is enough for all.
Where is it?
The answer is-"In the ground"
1t will do you no good, Mr. Coal Consumer, un-
less it is mined There is labor shortage at the
mines from forty to fifty per cent
The shortage is not improving. There
than in the spring. Many
now in use must soon be withdrawn to
supplies.
The time of year is coming fast when cold
weather will cripple engines and delay transporta
ton.
The best time of the year to catch up with coal
production is April, May, June and July and only
few days in these four months are left. Neverthe-
less there is yet a severe shortage.
Now is the time to engage your supply before
the fall and winter demands make itself felt.
coal famine appears due this winter just as
sure as water runs and grass grows
United Ice & Coal Co.
Cowden Streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

Niagara will still be eligible for the
draft. Hundreds of men were rejected
and sent to their homes. 1t is now
said that these men may still be
able to pass the entrance examina-
tions for the national army and will
be called when the machinery of the
draft starts to work. More than three
thousand applications have been sent
to Philadelphia for the second camp.
Out of this number only 99S men can
be selected for the camp at Fort
Niagara.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

clined to make an effort to secure
any of the big contracts for the con-
struction of aeroplanes. The con-
tracts are now being let by the War
Department. The local works have
contracts for shells that are expected
TO keep them busy for at least year
end officials point out that installa-
ton of machinery for the building of
aeroplanes would be costly and con-
sumo time that should be spent in
the making of shells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Pipe Bending Officials
Deny Robbery of 1000

reports that the Office of the Hsr-
hisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works had been robbed of 5000 in
cash and that special detectives were
already at work on the case were
denied to-day by w. T. Hildrup, Jr.,
secretary-treasurer and general man
ager of the plant. According to the
rumor in circulation the Office had
been entered and the safe blown
Onan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
u. S. Workmanship
Chief Tells How
to Shoot a Rifle

To begin with, one must familiar
ize himself with the nomenclature
and care of the rifle. And the value
of the various drills cannot be too
strongly emphasized. BY means of
them the fundamental principles of
shooting may be learned before a
shot is fired. Bad shooting arises
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
u. S. Senate to Take
Up Prohibition Tuesday

Washington, July 26. - Leaders
representing the wet and dry fac
tions in the Senate to-day agreed to
consider Senator Sheppard's nat
ional prohibition constitutional a.
mendment next week. 1t was plan
ned to begin debate on the resolu-
ton Tuesday and vote on it We'd
nesday. Senator Sheppard has
agreed to accept an amendment fix
ing a limit of six years in which the
States must act upon the amend
ment. This limit was suggested by
leaders opposed TO prohibition.
PIPE BENDING OFFICIALS NOT
AFTER AEROPLANE CONTRACTS
officials of the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Works have de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Governor General of
Finland Resigns Post
BY Associated Press

Petrograd. July 20. = Michael
Stakovich, governor general of Fin
land, has resigned.
Governor General Stakovich yes
terday announced his intention to
resign, but declared the provisional
government would appoint a sue
cessor to him and maintain the lat
ter and his staff at Helsingfors to
show that Russia had not recogniz-
ed the validity of the act passed by
the Finnish parliamtnt declaring the
independence of Finland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

ir allied countries and would es-
tablish a precedent which might be
dangerous. Italy. Serbia and Japan
have special treaties on the subject
which would have to be amended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Clearance Boys Wash Suits

Gaatea and fancy madras wash suits in Rus
sian style in blue, black, pink, green, tan and
brown stripes. all sizes, were $3.50. Special, 95c
$500 and $3.50 wash suits, linen and madras in
blue and tan and white with blue collars, slightly
soiled broken sizes up to 8 years Special, SIP
Boys Csc serge trousers in Is, To- II and l8
years sizes Special .....................4 400
Pomeroy & Stewart Clothing Street Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Petticoats Specially Priced

Regular $500 taffeta petticoats with tailored
founce in rose, emerald, Russian, tan, gray,
Regular $295 light weight satne pettcoats
with trimmed flounce; in Russian navy brown,
wistaria, rose and black Special .... $1.95
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart. Floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
CHESHIRE FARMS SINKING
INTO GREAT SALT MARSHES

CHESTER, Eng, May 22.-Farmers
in a large area of Cheshire have their
work complicated by the fact that the
surface of their farms is steadily sink
ing at rate reaching in many places
several inches yearly.
This subsistence occurs in the district
of the great salt mines. The salt de-
posits are about 400 feet below the
surface, and there is everywhere at
this depth a total thickness of at least
200 feet of salt The gradual removal
of the salt is the cause of the subsid-
ence of the land
The salt is mined by means of pumps.
Water is allowed to flow into the salt
beds, where it becomes saturated with
salt. In this condition it is pumped to
the surface and fresh water flows in
to take its place. The subsistence Of
the surface is most marked in the
immediate vicinity of each pumping
center.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
1 900 BABY SHOWS AND
PERAMBULATOR PARADES

LONDON, May 22.-One thousand be-
by shows and perambulatcr parades
will be part of great national cam
paign to be held in England during the
first week of July to promote the
health and welfare of babies.
Mayor, medical officers and health
and town clerks in $50 districts will
cooperate with the National Baby
Week council, which is promoting the
shows. Lord Rhondda is chairman or
the council, which includes members
of the cabinet, doctors and sociaf work
ers.
In each of the 25O districts there
will be mothercraft and baby well
fare exhibition with competition, and
about 40 sections devoted to every fea-
tIre of baby-rearing. There will be
first-aid section, showing how to deal
with bumps, cuts, burns, chilblains and
other infantile troubles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
(>offolene
Makes Good Cooking Better"
At grocers in tins
of convenient sizes
Observation-Disclosures

for many years. His friends say he is
calm, quiet man, of cheerful DISPOSE
ton but not apt to laugh over near
joke. For his conduct in the Samoli-
land campaign he was made member
OF the Distinguished Service Orer. He
received the Victoria Cross in the
present war.
Here is what the official account said
when he was awarded the V. c.:
ut was owing in great measure to
his dauntless courage and inspiring ex-
ample that serious reverse was avert
ed. After three other battalion COM
manders had become casualties, he
controlled their comrades and com
mands and ensured that the ground
won was maintained at all costs. He
passed unfiinchingly through barrage
fires of the most intense nature"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
MILLION OHIO WOMEN ARE
NOW FULL PLEDGED VOTERS

COLUMBUS, O., May 22-One mil
lion Ohio women today were granted
the right to vote for presidential cleo
tors in the fall of 1920.
Although the act, signed by Cover
nor Cox Feb. 81, was subject to 90
day referendum, anti-suffragists failed
to secure the needed number of sigma
lures to prevent it becoming law.
The bill was introduced last winter
by Representative James A. Reynolds,
Cleveland. 1t passed the lower house,
70 to so, and the senate approved of it,
10 to II.
Ohio is the fourth state in the union
to grant women partial suffrage. fol-
lowing the lead of Illinois. North Da-
kota and Indiana.
Eleven other states have full suf-
frage.