davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
BY HIGGINS CARDS

st. Louis. Sept 25.-With a team
Of recruits in the field today the
Giants lost 10 the Cardinals, 5 to 3
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
New York. O0OOaOlOO-3 ?
St Louis. 10000 Olx-5 .
Batteries-Swigler. Schupp and Gn-
son; Goodwin and Snyder. Umpires-
KLEIN and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
BARRY'S BOSTON NINE
CHECK TRIBESMEN

Boston. Sept. 25.-The Red sox
checked the Indians winning streak
today when they won out in the thir-
teenth inning. TO 3 The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
ROOKIE HURLER Is
HAMMERED B YTICERS

New York, Sept. Z.-McGraw, a
rookie. held the Tigers TO two hits
until the ninth today when they ham
mered him hard, defeating the Yam
KEGS to .. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Reports to Reds,

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-Rube Bressler,
southpaw pitcher. drafted from
Atlanta, reported to the Reds yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
MACKMEN ARE EASY
FOR THE BROWNIES

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Browns
by punching their hits in the fourth
inning defeated the Athletics today,
4 to 2 The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Champion White So1 Club Trims Grfs in FIRST Came Welsh King


Of
Association
Days. Mutuel ~-
Presiding judges. Starter
ton. Racing secretary. Joseph McLennan
2SH FIRST RACE andu
OOAA Claiming
b J. A.
SON. value to winner, Sa@ 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
SPINNER aS $50 sa FLYER o. 49, OTTO

= 81 OTTO
from
snenes it
in Of
held and was with WELSH KING of field
T.,
post
T.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

This Kauff-Felsch clash should be
one OF the most interesting duels
Of the coming carnival. But while
Kauff is very good. Felsch IL a triie
steadier in the outfield, just as bril-
liant. and a tribe more dangerous at
bat.
In the American League he ranks
third to Cobb and Speaker, who run
H. He has been a great run-making
factor all the year and no one SOUTH
side star has contributed more to
the cause.
Kauff is also a long distance hitter,
but between the two we feel that Chi
cago has the shade with Felsch.
Robertson vs.. LieboId.
In the right field the Giants will
offer Dave Robertson against Memo
Liebold, who with Shane Collins has
done most of the work. Neither ball
club Is as strongly intrenched in right
field as it happens to be in the other
two sections.
Last season Dave Robertson gave
every evidence of being a Mr.. Cobb.
Up through July he batted over $50
Then he began to fade out and has
never been near 300 since.
Robertson Is spectacular out1elder
with fine speed and a great arm.
But he is none TO steady and is
erratic in handling ground balls. He
isn't as consistent a fielder as Lie
bold iE. but more sensational. His
superiority over Liebold at bat is
pronounced. He has not only made
more hits. but for longer distances.
Liebold is a -24o batsman. who will
- -
series.
Robertson may bat $40 or .ll9. He
IL none too good against left-handers.
but against a highlander he is likely
to peel the cover of the ball at any
, given moment.
As one or two long blows may turn
a world series upside down. Robert
son undoubtedly carries greater value
for six or seven-game affair. He
Z has the call.
Man for Nan.
Via the figures and the dope. the
Giants in Burns. KauI and Robert
son have a slightly stronger Quilted
than the White SoX have in Jackson
Felseh and Liebold.
The Sox have two dangerous bats.
men. The Giants have three. The
! three Giants combined are strongel
in attack and no weaker in a defen.
I Bive way.
The two outheids are the best which
have met in any world series clash
Neither is as good as the Red Soz
combination Of 1872. with Speaker
Lewis and Hooper
But no two outfields since have pre-.
I scented more high-class talent. And
1 when the final returns are in Il isn't
probable that any part OF the defeat
| can De charged TO weakness upor
either club in the general outfeld play
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26


entering In
aa; Jacket Of Ro Scratch
COu Start Won
J. Garr.
o ine, Tim
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26


far turns
M eary bu tired
challenged o'egh-M1ims Choice Scratched No
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26


STARTER
GULL the ride bid H5
wdhs-Juvnl ~; Lily Ia. Scratched
miles
{ ut5as A
BY J. yslH
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

-
UP
RoaiIn interest, Co.
nd
driving o ps53
by BrynMa by va4e
.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26


drewa
and Cecil
post
by Broomsi Of by
Net "a.
/. y = Plsce shos
am H HEMP: rs u H B"n:: Is
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Rowan had PRINCE HENRY hand all the WHINE, entered 800 bid
ley. Royal Interest.
OO ing Start good Won easily Went ~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Schang hated for McAvcy in the ninth.
Palnnar haAtla Inl,..sa.. l..
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

.Apprentiee allowance claimed.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
Continued from page 3.

Continued from page 3.
from the lower type of animals
And to give our readers tt
clearly understand why bott
these Theories advance this idea
is because God in creating the
man on the sixth day lie mum
bered him with the beast of the
earth. The man formed after the
seventh day God placed him in
higher sphere. Hence the
difference. This we shall speak
of later on - but leaving this
work of God in the eighth period
for the present; we drop back to
the seventh. Gods day of rest
Geology finds nothing here but
rest.
The BiUle tells US it is Gods
day of rest. A thousand years
Of our time-Geology speaks OF
1t in this manner.
Again the night decends, for
the fifth day has closed; and
morning breaks on the sixth and
last day of creation. Cattle and
beast of the fields Craze on The
plains the thick skin ned rhipo
ceros wallows in the marshes:
the squat hippopotamus rustles
among the reeds. or p,unges
sulleniy into the river; great
herds of elephants seek their food
amid the young herbage of the
woods while animals oil llercer
nature the lion the leopard and
the bear, -harbor in deep caves
till the evening or lie in wait for
their prey amid tangled thickets
or beneath some broken bank,
AT length as the day wanes and
the shadows lengthen man the
responsible lord of creation
brought forth in Gods own
image, is introduced upon the
scence and the work of creation
ceases for, the six days upon
the earth. The night falls once
more upon the prospect and
there dawns yet another NOR.
row, the morrow of Gods rest
that Divine Sabbath in which
there is no more creative labor
and which, blessed aud sanct6
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

ed beyond all the days that had
gone before has as its special
ooj1ct the moral elevation and
final redemption Of man. And
over it no evening - represented
10 the record as falling for it's
special work is not yet complete
for there remaineth a rest for
the people of God. Such seems
TO have been the sublime apanor.
ANA of creation exhibited in the
vision OF old. And rightly under
stood l know not single, scien
tific truth that initiate ssaints
it even tn: minutest or least pro-
ninent of its details
While Wa see in this that Geo.
logy closes Gods work of crea.
tion and has God still resting.
The Bible gives the day of rest
making this day the same length
as.the other six; as far as day
and night is concerned and then
teaches US that God done a work
of forming after the end of this
day of rest geology does not re.
gard this as a seporate and dis
tinct work from Gods six day
they place them both in the six
days. And yet they say there is
a distinction in the two works
and say that these two different
men are the same man
And then on the top of al this
tney will tell you that there Is
two men. as we have quoted
from the Toledo Blade.
In this we have a fiat contra.
diction, in geology snd
orthordox Theology And yet
geology in her declaration backs
up TIE true word of God. For we
have already proven that there
was a created man before the
man formed and placed in the
garden And this Bible fact once
understood corrects all other
mistakes and leaves the readers
plainly seeing the error of all
other false theories, But al we
arc passing on backward we
shal! ask the reader as we wish
to confer N our statements to 90
with US back to the sixth day. In
this sixth day or period we learn
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
To All Different Beliefs and DSbeIeVerS In A Con
Why Not Hear the Truth?
The Two Witnesses EXPOSES All Wrongs.

by reading in Genesis the first
chapter that God did crea te man
please read.
"And God made the beast OF
the earth after his kird, and
cattle after their kind, and every
! thing that creepeth upon the
! earth after his kind; and God
saw that it was good.
And God said. Let ua make
, man in our image. after our
Akeness; =. and let them have
dominion over the fish, of the sea,
and over the fowl of the air, and
over every creeping thing that
crsepeth upon the earth.
So God created man in his
our image. in the image OF God
created he him: male and female
created he them.
Aud God blessed them; and
God said unto them, Be fruitful
AMI multiply. and replenish the
earth, and subdus it, and have
dominion over the fish of the sea,
and over the fowl of the air and
over every living thing that
mo veth upon the earth. .''(Ge /, :
25 -28)
This needs no Gem ment further
than to say this is the frst man
and not the one formed on the
eight oay we have already
taught our readers this. There.
fore We ask you to pass or back
with US to the fifth day In this
we find that God has declared
that He created the finy tribes
OF the sea and the fowls of the
alr-Gt o)cgy accounts for this
days work and strengthen the
bible narrative.
And now passing on back
further We cross The threshold
of the FORTH day And we be
held the sun moon and stars az
they appear in tie Permanent
of the heaven, The Ast rologer
here takes his natural observa
ton Next We pass on to the
THIRD day.
(Continued to next week)
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
DENTIST WORK.

II you want Dentist Work
one the place to get the best of
FORK done is at Dr., Calhons' and
on at Norwood No. They cannot
lie surpassed in fino work. Good
nd easy for the ones getting the
FORK done.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
Brushyknob Mo.
Dec. II 1917.

Brushyknob Mo.
Dec. II 1917.
Editor of the WORLDS CREs-
SET: s.
Dear Bro In r. l. 4 T.-As I
know that you are an honest
Odd Fellow at heart and have in
times past la6ored hard in the
cause of Odd. Fellowship. And I
believe that you will know how
to sympatbise with one who has
labored in the same line. I
wish to get room in your noble
paper for the following letter.
Written to the missouri Odd.
Fellow" which comes to YOU
from my own pen in the follow.
ing words:
Feeling it my duty az a Dist.
Deputy Grand Master to write
you of the cause of the slowness
OF our Organizing Douglas Coun.
ty to which ] belong. A an
Odd'Fellow. I wish to inform
you and your Readers and also
our Hon. Grand Master, that as
q Deputy Grand Master. I have
labQred hard to perform the
duty that rests upon the Office to
which, l hold, buts'appearently
from some cause unknown to
me l have failed to get nv Coun.
ty into the front ranks OF o Coun.
ty Association, but will say
further Ia behalf Of our lodges,
they are all in a prosperous
condition. both financial and. in
creasing in mem bership.
Apparently they are all aware
OF the fact. they need more
Fraternalism today, to - bring
about everlasting Peace. more 80,
than ever In the past. Our goal
is to reach the highest pinjcle of
Friendship Love and Truth, in
order to destroy the raging
monster of cruel war, and save
the bloodshed of our fellowman.
Furthermore you will find me
'aboring with all the wisdom,
that l have gathered from the
Noble Principles OF the order,
until l see the work exemplified
by the heart Of every Odd Fellow
who is true 10 his calling and let
the impressivensss Of The same
win the admiration of all who
see the Staff truly organized and
the Noble Cause Illuminated and
carrying to all parts Of the world,
"Glad Tidings OF Great JOY"
and bring others from the dark
paths of woefullness into the
bright path and light of Odd
Fellowship, which Is expressed
in these few words. by this
shall all men know that ye are
my Disciples. if you have Love
one to another. Again. We &C.
knowledge we have NIT been
able to get our County into
the Association, because taey
would not.
But with all this. We will try.
try again.
Hoping and trusting that we
will not worry you with my
aarnes!ness, but hope to see my
letter in print. beg to remain,
Yours Fraternally.
Mr.. l.. E. Riley,
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
*
THE CREssET:
MOUNTAIN CROW Fl MISSOURI,
Route 8. CauGls Grove.
z@~-------~
LOCAL LORE.
LOCAL LORE.

The Colony people love thei,
neiRhbors- and love to meet
with them.
Mr.. James Simon. was 9
pleasant caller at the Eds on
ast Tu e sday.
The Worst snow BLIZZARD that
We have ever saw in this part Of
the country was on last Satur,
day and Sunday,
On the account of very rad
weather there was no singing
convention on last Sunday at
the Colony.
Mrs. Carl Shaffer aud Miss
Tate from Cheney Mo. stopped
over night with the Ed. and wife
on last Tuesday night on their
way to Springfield. Glad to see
old friends.
do not forget the Red Cross
Meeting On next Friday night at
7P. M. Come one, come all, and
learn the benefit of a good work
from good Speakers of the Red
Cross.
Some msdlesom person report.
Cd that the singing convention
had been put of. by the colony
people. No God bless you no.
The colony people DO not put off
any thug guod. A thou sand time
no, The weather did though,
Injecting at the Caudle Grove
at the Co'ony, every Thursday
night, Sat. ni9ht and Sunday at
II and at 3 O'clock.
Come all who love t. here tn
truth.
Singing every Sunday night.
Young Mr.. Holland A new
conner who with bis parants, and
wife has moved in our neighbor.
hood called at the home of the
Ed. on last Monday. We we're
glad to meet Mr.. Holland. And
trust that we may many times
have the privilege of meeting him
and the rest of bis folks for we
love to meet often with our good
neighbors. Come often friends.
Mr.. Roy Anderson called at
!he Ed, on last Monday evening
Ind gave the Ed, a most pleasant
shat If we only bad all Mr. And
srsons anj Mrs. Andersons
here would be no need Of troble
,: difficulty In our land or count.
~, God would be the head peace
II our country and we his supple |
.nts,
-On last Sunday the 9Lh the
inging Convention was to be at
be Colony Tabernicle. But the
lemency of the weather kept
very body way accept the
jolony people. who live right
ere. So the old President and
ect. elected a: Fair View 8
1ontb ago remain in office, and
hey will have to set the time
nd place for the next meeting,
Ve were very sorry that, the
lasses could not meet on the 9th
ere,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18
NOW, BOYS, AMT
NATURE WONDERFUL

"The Prince of Pajama Land" Ar!
that listens good. Let's 60 orb it.
You said it.
Here we are. Got your program?
It's a great show, How dye know?
1t must be. The dramatic critics all
PANIED it, so that settles it. It's a
riot.
Who's the gent across the aisle
with the $50 Monday morning
ounce look? Hush. Edmund, that's
a critic.
What's his game? Huh? Why, he
came to overlook all the good points
of the show and play up the faults.
See! He's %concreting his lemon ex.
preston so that there won't be any
chance Of getting a laugh out Of him.
Why, the rest of the audience
seems to be going daffy with giggles
over the show. Yes. I know, Roland,
but not with the critic. He's a tomb.
STONE at a birthday party.
wouldn't do, you know, for him t.
be caught laughing at anything fun
ny. Oh. no, Critics all know just
how a show should be written. They
know it all.
Well. why doesn't he write one,
then, if he knows all about them?
Well, now, that's deep stuff, Jacques.
One Of the unsolved mysteries. Every.
body asks that question.
Y know the grandstands and
bleachers are chuck full of umpires
and managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18
IF CALL CONES
ASSOCIATION WILL
CLOSE ITS PARKS
Schedule Drawn with Full Under
standing That War Might Be
Event, Says Wathen.

Louisville, KY, April Unwilling.
ness to close the American associa-
tion baseball park at Louisville when
it becomes necessary for the players
to Join the colors voiced in a state
ment by o. H. Wathen, president Of
the club and vice president of the as
ISOLATION.
"Every club owner in tAe associa-
ton" Wathen said, is eager to sub
ordinate every personal interest to
the good of the country. II President
Wilson calls for the services Of the
players, VIC will close our parks. We
are for the United States first, last
and all the time and when the war
is over we will then be willing to re.
turn to business"
The association schedule was
drawn. Mr.. Wathen said, with a full
understanding that war might be de-.
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18

Atlanta, Ga, April l7.-Atlanta has
come to the front in golf in recent
years. mainly through the develop.
ment Of several young stars, who
have caused; older and more eXper-
fenced golfers Of national and even
international fame more trouble than
they bargained for when they tackled
the fine courses here at the East
Lake and Druid Hills clubs. <
Everybody knows Of the remark
able records of Perry Adair and Bob
by Jones, but there is a .:17-year-Old
golfer here whose future, in my opin-
ion, will be more brilliant than that
OF either Of these, il he cares to make
the most Of his golf. He is Tommy
Prescott.
While these other Atlanta young
sters, who hvae won places in the
golf hall Of fame, have been play
ing golf since they could carry a club
around, Prescott did not take the
game seriously until about a year ago.
lie had formerly played baseball
and football, which accounts for his
superb athletic build.
On the links Prescott is the acme
Of GOODNESS. nothing bothers him. He
meets good and bad breaks with the
same stuicism. He never loses his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18
CORPORATION NEWS.
The Expansion Mercantile Co. Of
--Hazen has changed its name to the
Hazen Mercantile Co.. ,.,,'

The Expansion Mercantile Co. of
Hazen has changed its name to the
Hazen Mercantile Co.. .Y.,.
The Missouri Valley Grocery Co. of
Mandan, has increased its capital
from 100000 to $500 600: the MUIR
ply Mercantile Co. Of Redberry from
$4,000 to $4,000; the Chamberlain
Wallace Co. OF Enderlin from $25, 900
to $4,000, and the Minot Auto, Co.
from $l5O.00O to $25O,O00.
New corporations of the week are
the Werner Belgian Horse Co., Wern.
-er; v. L. Donahoe, William Crowl.
Willis Fetters and J. C.. Robinson.
$1,000
The Capital City Iron & Metal Co..
Bismarck, Alex Schutt, s. NJ. Ferris
and Joan N. FORSTER, Bismarck. n
William II. Torgeson, Garrison. S.
900.
The Slope Center State bank, slope
Center; George F.. Giese, A, s. Fran
cisco and A. NJ. Francisco, Sl5,O 900.
The Jamestown Warehouse Co..
Edmund 3. Murphy and Anna A Mur-
ply, jamestown; and Laurie p. MUIR
ply, Sidney, $4,000.
Steele Light & Power Co., Steele.
H. B. Allen, John c. Loerch and e.
B. Miller. 100000
Swan Lumber Co., Crosby, Clarence
~ Erickson. Martin, Duffy and II. s.
Swan, $25, 100.
Stohel Mill Co., Rolette, E. p. Wat.
kins, w. E. Robertson and G. L. Stof.
ifel, $500. @
Sons of Norway and L. O. o. F. hall
Fppiis. N. r. Rosenquist, O. Killing.
Q and Andrew o. Wang, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18

pany, a corporation. Mortgage, dated
February 18th, A. D. 1912, and filed
for record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Burleigh County, North
Dakota, on the 10Th day OF February,
A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
recorded in Book 9S of Mortgages on
page 10; which mortgage vas duly
assigned by Johnson Van SAINT Com
pany, a corporation as such mort
gagee, to Elmer f. Fisher, which as
signmcnt was filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of Bur
leigh County, North Dakota, on he
22nd day of March, A.. D.A912, at 9
o'clock A. NJ. and was duly record
ed in Book % of Mortgages. on page
374; which mortgage was duly as
signed by Elmer E. Fisher to Van
SAINT Company, a corporation, which
assignment was filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, on the
21st day of November, A. D. 1914,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly re-
corded in Book 40 of Assignments
bon page 352, Will be foreclosed,by sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, at the hour OF
two O'Clock in the afternoon on the
thirtieth day of April, A. D., 1917. to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage or the day Of sale.
ri. ~.1-,s~1-. 1or1-Sh4S1 . SN eSNntN
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows. to-wit: The Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of Section Eighteen (1S), in
Township One Hundred Forty-One
CAD, North of Range Seventy-Seven
Gu, West Of the 5th Principal Meri-
dian. containing One Hundred Sixty
160) acres, more or less, according
to the Government survey thereof,
Eurleigh County, North Dakota.
Default having occurred in the con-
dition Of said mortgage, there will be
due on such mortgage on the date
Of sale the sum of One Thousand and
Ninety-Eight and 73-100 G1O9S.73)
Dollars, the said assignee having also
paid taxes IN such premises in the
sum of $28.2l, which amount is in
cluded in the amount above declared
to be due.
Dated March 10Th, 1917.
VAN SAINT COMPANY,
a Corporation,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
SULLIVAN & SULLIVAN,
Attorneys for Assignee,
Mandan, North Dakota.
C3-2l,28; It'll, 1920
Your visit g the sIetea Cteteo Will
be more enjoyable u - seep 6 tAts
Famous Heeeeiry. Eeooltsnt Cssetae.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18

! Notice is hereby given to each aud every
owner OF the above described property that
said sewer connections be- made from the
street sewer to a point. two (2) feet in
side the curb line. And notice is hereby
further given that such sewer connections
must be made not later than April Goth,
1917. and if such sewer connection is: not
made prior to the above date then the City
Commission shall have authority to contract
and assess the cost thereof against the
property. Notice is hereby further given
that the work above described must'be done
under the direction and to the satisfaction
of the City Engineer. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18
BOY zI
AND CQGD|t TOT
H. MEET THURSDAY 4! r.
Classy Boxing Exhibition TO- Be
r. Staged in the Ar1nory at
Jamestown, N. D.
(Specjat, IS Trtbune)

Jamestown, N. D., April 1S.-Under
the auspices of the social athletic
club a wnirlwind athletic show will
be staged at the armory hall tomor-
row evening. Leo Kussick of Moor:
head, Mimi, and Roy Coguil Of Cody,
Wyo., have been matched in the main
bout. The two scrappers will 90 Ov.
err an eight-round route. Several: fast
preliminaries have also been booker
including an exhibition Of Graeco-Ro.
man wrestling by Henry Karhunsaari,
Finnish champion of Duluth, and his
training partner. Kalli0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18

temper and plays his best golf under
the greatest mental strains. His
opponents game has no effect on
him.
10 the casual observer Prescott
seems to play carlessly, but the rea-
son for this is that his judgment OF
distnce and Of conditions is so re-
markable that he gets away with his
strokes before. the average golfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-18

Games Tuesday.
New York 8; Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia S; Boston 6.
Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3.
St. Louis-Chicago game post
poned.
.9 Games Thursday.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston two
games.) .'
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.