davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
ROLLER GIRLS
OUT FOR TITLE

The second roller skate race for
ladies in the series 10 decide The
state championship will be held in
lie Palace Gardens roller rink Fri
Hay evening. Among those entered
arr The Misses Mildred Lee. Fanny
Davis and Marie Dorr. The con
trstants are said 90 be the fastest
re. or amateur speed skaters seen
iil local rink and an exciting race
81 anticipated The winner Of each
event viii qualify for the grand
tnai race TO be held late in Dc
a.-.llhrr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
HERALDS CLASH
WITH CANTONS
Two Great Professional Foot
ball Teams 10 Settle Worlds
.Independent Championship

fbs most important football game
fof Tharkse wing day In these parts
!. that between Jim Thorpe's team
~ Canton proies sonais and me
strong Herald team, which will De
shaved on Nsyin neid The Canton
fealn la now regarded a. The cham
.,ion professional eleven of me
W6rld. and the iIeraids arc oAi 10
-. thn ifIe both teams have been
materially strengthened Tor ihi. con.
tau There are several stars h
barb linsups WHO have been chos' D.
AZ American players. jam
Taorue. capfoin OF the Canton crew,
n GENERALLY Tcputed 20 be- the besi
backacla men a the country Inc
taams Won ine 1852 at 2 o'clock -
fniirw
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
Zlaking a Soldier
Of Sugar

S we have sent men abroad to fight for
Americans we have sent money-as we have
drafted STEEL with other commodities, into fight
ua-slrvice enlisted wheat and other hghtingtoodS-
50 Sc must make a soldier OF sugar.
Natrment for the nations at war is as vital
q outcome as the powder that feeds the guns.
Cat nutrient in time OF peace-in war veritabe
sugar is now called upon to play heroic part to
the peoples OF our Allies-whose strength is ours.
4 8 wrap up sugar in the American flag, SO
peak and put it into the fight becomes duty OF
81. Ii viii be borne cheerfuly by every industry,
rs dealer and every individual il falls upon UFon
ee rCIsutS il i;-ls heaviy and esroCially on the
vho ce1ve tleir living from them. Yet the
ta.ecan civilian IS in this with the soldier Amer
rcs great and small American capital from Wall
IS Ike remotest country bank, with the Gov
every step OF the way The L. S. means Us.
M. af us. are in the fight with everything we have,
sake OF everything cherish.
company regards it a privilege to COM
lte Governments request, made similarly to
a.acurers employing sugar in quantity, 10
output fifty per cent.
] 8 The end of conservation we pledge our
eforts in every direction that opportunity may
In manufacture as well as beyond the scope Of
OH nCdiac interests; and in this effort generally we
the cooperation OF dealers and consuner
here.
THE CoCA-CoLA COMPANY
ATLANTA. Ga
IN ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
H0NUS WAGNER
QUITS BASEBALL

LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 29.--Bar-
rey Dreyfuss owner OF the Pitts
hJrgh National League Baseball
tlue. has announced here that
Honus Wagner has retired from
Baseball finally Dreyfuss calls
Wagner the greatest shortsiop OF all
nine. and says he leaves tha game
viii as many friends as any bail
player ever made.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
MINER EARNS
S348 IN MONTH

SOMERSET, Pa. Noy 29.-Iaw.
ence Il. Finsel, aged t5 years. OF
fiooygrsville. near here. Is believed
20 have earned the highest wage
turing the last month OF any coal
incf IN The history Of the industry
a frnnsylvania. Finzel. Il was an.
rpunCsd received ts4s last month.
WNh,a 100 pef cent car supply ID Is
rall nc would have earned even
fQfs.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29

.lesae Pomcroy. the widely known
tfef- confined In the Massa.
,hoecits state prison. viii celebrate
'll slxticth birthday today by par
fAAlne ol a ThanksEiivng dinner ir
rWnpany with his fellow prisoners
A privilege he has never enioyet
inring bis 40 odd years in solitary
foanaemont-
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
YOUNG ROMEO
 BORROWED CAR
Edward Peal Reeoyers Stolen Auto
Young Man Took II to Keep Date With
 Girl. Arrested in Brooklne

Edward Peal is again driving his new Ford automobile which was stolen while he was in the Bradley theatre last Thursday night, ss tod in last.week PATRIOT.
 FidayteYeuing The police received wafd that ihe machine Was in Brook line. Mass. and that the owner could have il by coming aftaF fl.
 According to the police the machine was lakea hy,a young man of good family la BraekHne, He had been working in Putnam and had m en- gaeement to meet hts agitl iu Brook line. Notwithstanding this very inn. portant engagement he missed the last train for Boston. Love laughs al Iocksmiths, and all other obstacles, so the young man took the matter into his own bands and helped himself 10 the meaas o. keeping his "date Arriving at Rfookline he learned that his sweetheart had gone To Chest, nut Hili and he stopped and asked an officer the way there. ltwas an early mornlng hour and the otheer was sus- p4 eious ol the Aoung fellow out so late and asked to see the drivers license. The boy produced one but il was Il NJ assachusytls license and the otlitei waued to be shown how boy with Bay state license happened to be driv' ing a car from the Nutmeg state and took the :young Romeo to the police station where the story came out. When the boys father learned of his trouble he took immediate steps t' smooth out loves rough path and Of fered to make things right with Mr | Peal.
 It is understood that this was done
 The boy says he is coming back |
 Putnam and will inform the polio
 upon his arrival. lie also said he in
 tended to return with the car an' leave il where it would be found.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Arthur Maloney.

Writing from Chicsmauga Park, Ga, 10 relative in this city, Private Leon A. Talbot, Co. K. 54th United States infantry, says:
 "A few lines to let you know am all right ane feeling fine. Our food is very good, even better than we were given at Fort slocum.
 This is some camp. There's about l00, ,000 men here, infantry and cav airy. Why, the camp is miles square, and at night we go around about the grounds where the battles of the Civil war in this section were fought and find much of great interest, because there are monuments and tablets to show where .the different regiments and brigades were located during The battles.
 "Today we were out with the picks and shovels, and you ought 10 see my hands They're 'all blislers. Some different, this work, than handing out soda and popcorn, believe me, in this hot sun. some of the fellows found il hard, but l guess can stay with the big show You watch me, You tell some Of those fellows back home that they have got cold feet, and tell them l said so.h
 "No booze here and no women all lowed in camp. am in bed every night al o'clock, so l guess they are going 10 make angels as we'll as sol- diers out of us, We gre treated finely and everything goes well for the man that faithfully discharges his duties
 "we got ,some reception all along the route ,from New York. Every thing with whistle on it In New York hsrbor footed goodbye. On the way south the. people crowded the stations 10 cheer us. There were three trains of Is cars each.
 "With best wishes to all my friends and love, l am yours,
 Leon A. Talbot.
 Letters of appreciation have also been received by the Red Cross for
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

Sincerely yours,
 Howard James.