davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Amateur Notes

-" NNrtN poo" h"sr"thrli '"ur0 - de-
si"ruS ~ Errar~iuT T1m"s 18th hret sd
.s."nud. H'os" 'c"mH h1Nirg halls. i. y. lIil-
~"r. 230i y 'ri" Th'-d St"eGt or phone Ken
s.naton $3.50 after y. IN.
I've seven PORT club wishes 10 ARRANGE
games with second and third.Clnss ha skethnll
teams having halla in or out of town. JOS
cph Powen, 53S Pine street
The silent Five would like to hear from
second-class basketball teams playing at
home or away. George ~. King, manager,
aI33 North Twenty-tifth street.
ST. stephens, first and secOnd-clas
ba askctball team Of Germantown, has few
omen dates and would like to hear from
teams having halls. II. B Ramage. 20 West
Iouden street, or phone Wyoming 2so3 j
between and II. M
Prichard 4. A., a fourth-cass basketball |
team desires games at home or away j.
Proctor, manager, 1884 Wheeler sthect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Eddie shannon. will he seen in action at
the National on Saturday evening, opposed
by Johnny Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Paddy Mullins. the manager of Mike
O'Dowd. also looks after the Clermunt Club
In New York Paddy IL AWAITING court de-
CIsiUns before conducting membership shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Nan Ia ioie led n major league oattns
,seoult four wears out of twenty STARTS
tr,s best turn was two wears n sue
ceG~'Crl. .,.
IIons Nap~cr led "a big l"agu" aSSHu' I
eight times H. twentv years, Ills peS'
en-, was sour years in succession.
Tho batti~g g~eatneSs of JaJoie an"
wagner is zoo well known for any eN-
.erdnd ne~sihar"
Vow take IN Cohh's record.
~Tv led y hig loo G'n a"e"u't h'"e years
t, .ucraee;O--- he finished \" f"ont
+a, ort or nNo,'e0 cta~tS, A"d he Na"n I
vet co-clrdod two dash. What man is
e. co,,,o o,,' rroak that nine-year-in-suc
cn"-'o~ "rehr
N-l,c~o.I.a .aio'o'r limit WIS two wears -
,uccec~'a ~ rrd wapner's best mark was
"our, what chN""n has any man running
4ha successive t',~n nm TO ten'
Here is n ''ar who has led Lalo'eS :
a,,ccess've rncN~l by seven years ana
woc,er'S hv I'VE.
TNese margins are 50 wide. so muct
Nevo-d al co~,n"tition. that It seems I'M
nsssihl~ n figure another entry who can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Battling Manton, a scrappef from Mana T.
Nunk viii box the semi to th" Miller Blach.
burn match at the Cambria on Frlday night
Charlie Rear. of the 'Twcntictn Ward, Will
act the other half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
One Almost Certainty

,,, rocord tina. Is almost sure 10 last
,,, ,re ages Is that held by Cy Young
rat,a such stalwarts as MatheWson
,,a walsh Neither was able 10 p'tci'
a.. many as $50 games. "ais' ano
ri,rL both fell below the 'oo-s"nie
,,n,.,, yvhile Mathewson, WIN an "'S
,itch,rp rngevity and Intending service
pnroi, ,,ssed tae 500 mark.
p,,; -, Young won jOS big-league
,,os lie pitched $40 games over "o'
80 ,,a, any other pitcher'
MI re- unn nearly 200 games more thah
any other. ,,,o,. ,,c wiped
so,son But when you get
,r margin Of 500 games. eN'enu'ns
n,.or ,rcn,v years. that happens 10 ne
another matter ares. mr. sixty
,,os ahead of the flock he might &c
passed at some future date. .,,, oos
But II Ma.howson could ",l.S M,m ,,ag
games in his long career "hat ~"
apy future marvel OF "inninS ~
b,i, games than Matty conld pu' ""a!
what chance has any Future ,lrea' ",
,itcbing SEQ games. waere Mat'E '''''
nn,y 90 a trifp heyond 5o"f
OrIy Cy, in the way OF stamina an"
,rd,,rance was one or thoSe in"s','
mnryels who gsccm 20 come TINS e"r'"'!
wav but once. ,, 81, ,,,.a,
Ills mari; Is 50 far beyond All r'Na'
co,,netitiop that 70 onc VINO to'IoWS ,"'
game can visualize some future s'"'
moving on hcvo0d ..,.
re has ono or the NeT few recoru'
that should stand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Young MOhoney. Of Hazleton. will be given
"A chance to regain popularity with the local
fans next week, Mohoney boxes Rcd Dolan
In the semi TO the ilermanTuber go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

1goe, in the New York Morning World.
says the LeOnard-Cli match at Olympia on
the Eth ii a bout that every sport writer
Will want TO see-and every ran, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Managers Burns and FceneY offer a SPLEEN
cid card at the Cambria on Friday evening.
Jack Blackburn, tn" local crack. will oppose
Herman Miller in the final
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

series Of interesting bouts was staged
at Bristol on Monday evening. Harry BOYLE
y big favorite there drew with Frankie VII.
liams in six fast Chapters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Frank Moran, the heavyweight puzilist.
mas received an offer TO act as physical in
Siructor At Camp Wadsworth, SpartanburG.
Francis viii ACCEPT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

Joe Bonnin has received notice that
the ranks of the aviation corps are
filed and that at the present time
there will be no room for him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

The Rebekahs initiated Il class OF
eight candidates at their meeting last
night.
Everett Larson came up from Ann
Arbor and spent the week with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. f. Larson.
Joe Bonnin has received notice that
the ranks Of the aviation corps are
filed and that at the present time
there will be no room for him
Miss Helen Ross returned to her
school work at st. Paul after spend
ing her Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs ID NJ. Ross
Mr. Eddie Ponchaud OF Stambaugh
was at Crystal Falls over Sunday,
where he visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ponchaud, and other rela-
tives.
Word received from Arvid Bjork
says thai he is now at Battle Creek,
that he is feeling fairly we'll although
he has not undergone any particular
treatment as yet
Andrew Nelson came home from
Florida last week. arriving here on
Saturday. Mr.. Nelson will remain
here for the summer He has real
Florida color
Tim Murphy was home from Mari
nette last Sunday. He expects TO be
transferred to Iron River next week
and is looking for busy season over
there.
Ii is understood that the Menominee
River Brewing Co. and the Lessen a.
Henes Co. will combine their agencies
here and that II. Notes will handle
the business. John Schmit will do the
delivering.
Engineer and Mrs. Morton came
down from Ontonagon last week Fri
day aud spent the Easter with Mrs.
Mortons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guen-
Their They returned on Monday.
Jake Oswald returned on Sunday
from his visit at Waukeegan. Jake
saw $500 naval recruits out drilling
al Lake BLUM and II made his mouth
water for position In the navy
Herman Holmes has loaded about
all OF his logs at his several camps
and will be through with logging and
ready for other work soon. Mr.
Holmes put in a couple OF million
feet of logs the past winter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

Lust HOu Aofbet-Apli @Vtl.
The w. c. T. U. viii meet with Mrs.
Mary L. Rowley next Friday. April 20.
A new line OF millinery at Mrs.
Pearce's next week.
Mr. Otto Demske Of Menominee was
here yesterday in the interest OF
Clover-Land
Prof Bishop OF Alpha was in the
city yesterday attending the Y NJ. c.
A. conference.
Persons desiring land to cultivate
should leave their names and the
amount OF land wanted at this Office.
Miss Mary Halves, one Of the grade
teachers in our schools, spent the
Easter vacation with her people at
Ishpeming
a meeting OF the fire department
was held last night The boys came
out ahead on their Easter dance Mon
day night
Miss Rose Bjork arrived home from
Battle Creek yesterday She reports
feeling much improved from her stay
at the sanitarium.
John Tufts and Sam Bridges re-
turned from their West Baden trip
last Thursday They left Senator
Moriarty in Milwaukee
d. f. Boyle & Co will start their
team out for their Schoolcraft county
camp early next week Mr.. Boyle will
go there I'm about a week.
A National Bank Examiner made an
inspection OF the Iron County National
Bank during the week and found the
institution o. X. as usual
Mrs John Mason entertained
number OF her lady friends at her
home on Thursday and Friday. All
report having had a splendid time
The Womens Relief Corps will
meet Tuesday. April II. at four o'clock
in the afternoon in the Eagles hall.
All members are requested to make
special effort 10 be present
Prof. Connor came down from Re
public last Thursday evening to be
present at the Y NJ. G. A. conference
Mr. Conner was principal Of the For
est Park school last year
Beer and whiskey agents have been
scarce in Crystal Falls for the past
two years but during the week enough
Of them showed up to make up for the
scarcity heretofore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

Miss Ruth Keast spent Easter will
her sister, Dorothy, at Ishpeming.
The Corrigan- Mckinney Band viii
give one OF their big dances on the
goth.
A young blacksmith arrived at tn,
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Kneebone of the
odgers location last Monday.
Howard Doney enlisted last week
A recruiting officer has been stationed
at Iron Mountain for some time
A stag reception was given by w. II
lobe al his home last Monday even
ing in honor of Mr.. Louis Burridge.
Herman Buenger is reported to be
sicker than he has been for some time
He is at the home OF his niece, Mrs
Joseph Bittner
Mrs Johns. OF Iron Mountain, and
Mrs. Williams. OF Gwinn. spent Mon
day with their sister-in-lsw, Mrs. AL
fred Keast OF this city.
Lou Green will occupy the building
formerly occupied by Tony Carp as a
saloon. IL has been occupied by Mr.
Rabichsud for the past six months.
Mrs. w. j. Richards, Miss Easter
and Harold left last Wednesday even
ing for Chicago where they will join
Captain Richards who was expected
in that city from Battle Greek last
Thursday. They will return tomor-
row. ,.,,,,---
r. Il. Webb came up from Peoria
where he is extensively interested In
the motion picture business Mr.
Webb Informs US that he will not, AS
was reported. leave Crystal Falls. He
gays that he will never claim any
other place as his home but he will
divide his time between this place
and Peoria. This will be pleasing
news TO many OF our people who re-
GREETED to see Mr.. Webb leave this
town after his long residence here.
The Pythian Sisters have challenged
the Rebekahs TO competitive Pedro
party to be held on Monday evening,
April %. The K.Nof P.'s and Odd Eel
lows will join in the game also. A
trophy will be put up by the Pythian
Sisters to be given to the winner of
the contest This party is in the ma
ture OF "A return FOR one given by the
Rebckahs to the Pythian Sisters n
month ago at which the Pythians won
out by a big score
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

The Y. NJ. c. A. conference which is
being held in the court house today
has brought to the city many boys
from many places.
The young lads are to be seen i'm
numbers on the street and they are
a well behaved. gentlemanly looking
lot. The boys are busy most OF the
day with their work. Last night a
fine banquet was served.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

The above poem and notice appear
ed last week in the Evening Gazette
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
II was probably first published In
a La Crosse Wis paper in 1861 The
writer was the father Of Or r - Me
Daniel when President Lincoln IS
sued his first call for troops Mr. Nc
Daniel was teaching school hut re-
sponded az once and served through
out the war
Or Mcdaniel himself offered his
services 10 the government on The day
tie Maine was blown up in Havana
harbour april 1881 and served
throughout the war "a a Steward IN
lilo Hospital Corps u the Regular
,rmH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
THE PEN FOR THE SWORD.

Today | throw aside my pen,
And seize my countrys sword;
For il Is now far mightier
Then pen or spoken word.
For now the pen has power lost
And the sword has power gained;
For while the one aside is tossed
With gore the others stained.
But | seize II not for love of blood.
For conquest or renown
seize II not for place or power,
Nor for the victor's crown,
| seize IL not in enmity,
sieze IL not in wrath
| seize It not that wall and woe
May follow in my path.
| seize II not for the pomp and pride
That's claimed for camp and field
The lannon's roar. the streams OF gore
No pleasure 10 me yield,
| sieze II "a in self-defense
To Calm that troubled sea,
Where's tossed bark, freighted with
hopes
or millions yet TO be
To save that bark from laundering.
From sinking meath the wave.
seize my sword. resolved I shall
float,
or with II find a grave
BY j. s. MCDANIEL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

Mesdames Robinson and Rowley
will give a social evening at the Lock-
wood Hotel for the NJ +. Ladies' Aid
Society Tuesday, April IL. Program
begins at eight o'clock. Everyone
cordially invited Admission IS cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

Crystal Falls and vicinity will not
be counted In the list OF slackers from
the standpoint OF furnishing candi-
dates for military training and Red
Cross work, as the following figures
will show. During the past three
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

The poem printed above was writ
ten in the early sixties by the late
Lieut. j. S. Mcdaniel. veteran OF the
Civil war He fought in the battle OF
Vicksburg This poem Is very fitting
at this time Mr. Mcdaniel was the
father OF Mrs John Lutes and Mrs.
W A. McConkie. Of Cedar Rapids. la.
lie died December /, 1912.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
daredevil Kate"
Lass of the LumberlandS"

In
backgrounds OF
ams
SEE TT SATURDAY, APRIL
Coming-The Key
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
city Of Crystal Falls.
Crystal Falls Township.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.
Sunday After Easter.

10000 a. m.--Sunday School.
1880 p. m. Evensong. Sermon by
Or. Davis. Subject: Doubling Thorn
as or Honest Doubt"
Come. Good music.
The Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14

months physicians, as required under
the law, have reported the following
births
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08

Ivan Price was in town the first of
the week from his home across the
river.
A Mr.. Kelly came down from spo
kane last week and is holding down a
chair at Reds barber shop.
DR.. j. E. Smith is having his lot
on Main street excavated and will
soon erect a building there for his
dental Office.
It's not what you earn-yit's what
you save. Saturday is the next big
saving day at our store. Goldstone,
Nash, Creelman Co.
Lumber is now ON the ground for a
new sidewalk across the Eckert lots
between the public school and the
Schober brewery property.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08

The more exacting the fashion, the
more certain you are to find it at
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co.
Some of the younger generation
gave a dance at the X. G. hall after
the show Tuesday evening and report
having had fine time.
Albert Rogers has fitted his auto
truck with canopy top and is now in
fine shape to handle his stage traffic
during the summer months.
Rev. E. A. K. Grant announces
that he has resigned the passionate Of
the local Community church and will
leave after July first for another To-
cation, possible at Post Falls. A
lower altitude for the benefit Of his
wife's health makes the change neces-
sary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08

John Baer returned from his trip
to Montana points Thursday evening.
Will Rookie is in town today
from his home over on Wolf
creek.
G. w. Jenkins returned to the
city Wednesday evening from
Clifford, where he has been teach
ing school during the past term,
and will be employed here during
vacation.
The local creamery shipped out
1900 pounds of butter in cubes
yesterday morning to the Hazel
wood company at Spokane and
will now begin storing butter for
the rest of the summer in their
new cold storage quarters. The
creamery is doing a nice business
and is shipping out an average of
fifty gallons of ice cream daily to
supply the trade throughout this
part of the state.
All of the saw mills up on the
mountain are now busily engaged
making the summer run and some
fifty men are being employed in
this work. On account of condi-
tions in the lumber market the
output of the mills will be some
what less this year than usual
but enough lumber will be milled
to handle all local demands and
perhaps leave some for export.
The Hussman Lumber company
is putting in the largest amount
of logs and will cut about 750, 00O
feet of lumber this season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08
. LOCAL OVERFLOW =

G., w. Thompson went to Lewiston
yesterday.
The festive dandeliOn is again a
broad in the land.
Herman Won Bargen was in town
yesterday from Fem.
DR.. Truitt was in town a couple Of
days this week from Ferdinand.
A. F. Parker was in the city Wed.
nesday afternoon from the county seat.
Walter Reid left Wednesday morn
ing for Lewiston to meet his family,
who are returning from a visit at
Twin Falls, and accompany them
home
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08
Arthur Mundt was in town We'd
nesday from near Winona.

Arthur Mundt was in town We'd
nesday from near Winona.
Increase the purchasing power OF
your dollar by buying your shoes at
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co. store.
Mrs. Church and babe are in the
city from their home on the Joseph
visiting at the Hamlin home with the
lady's sister, Miss Mamie Burgund.
If you want the best to be had in
the printing line leave your orders at
this Office. We have the equipment
to handle the work and our printers
possess the know how. No need to
send out of town for your printing
needs.
The Cottonwood Milling & Eleva-
tor company is having a fire proof
motor room completed in the base.
ment of the mill to house the two big
motors and when the same is COM
pleted it will be perhaps the best of
its kind in the. state. In case anything
should happen to the motors to cause
them to get afre the doors and win
dows Of the motor room would close
automatically and the motors could
burn up entirely without endangering
the mill from fire. The new motor
room will also materially reduce the
insurance rate on the mill.
Atty. G.. w. Greenough and family
intend leaving the last of the week
for their new home in Spokane where
Mr.. Greenough has formed law
partnership with his father-in-law,
Atty. G. T. Mcdonald, and will in
future reside. This move has been
under contemplation Tor some time
and is the result of a desire to get in
to larger field where more legal
work develops and not because of any
desire to leave Cottonwood. In fact,
Atty. Greenough states he knows Of
no small town that he would prefer tc
this place but the small town does moi
offer the opportunities in his line that
are offered in the larger places, hence
his decisiod to make the present move
He feels very grateful for the business
given him during his residence here
and hates very much to leave the
friends made during Their residences
among us, while we all hope they will
make good in the big town and be
able to retire after a few years anC
take life easy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08
Stock Market Report.

Following is the report of the
Portland stock market for the
week June 5.
With a very light run of cattle
here yesterday the market was
very active and prices were steady
to 25 cents higher on most all
classes. This is the first up run
for the past two weeks. While
large killers were not in the mark
ct for supplies to amount to any
thing, butcher demand took up
practically all the offerings. Best
beef steers sold from $9.75 to
1925, with a bunch of baby beef
at $40. Fair to good steers sold
from 50 to $50. Steers with lit
tie killing quality are still having
a very slow call, although prac-
tically everything got away with
a good steady bid compared with
last weeks close. Common thin
Jersey steers sold from Sc to 7.5O,
with medium grades from 7.5O to
$50. She stuff was in very good
demand and sold readily. Best
cows brought 8.25 to $50, with
heifers up to So. Good beef COWS
brought around So with fair dairy
bred cows bringing from TBS to
7.75. Ordinary cows sold from
$50 to 200, with common stuff
from 500 to 800. Best heavy
bulls sold mostly at 7.5O with a
top of 8.25, light bulls sold from
Sc to 81.
The hog market continued its
downward trend yesterday, with
prices ranging from steady to Is
cents lower. Outside demand
was an imbortant factor. Some
of the large killers still continued
bearish. Several loads of prime
hogs brought 1870, while the
bulk sold from 1925 to 15.4O.-
Pigs sold mostly at $13 with a
few sales at 1880 to 14.0O.
Sheep receipts are beginning
to come in a fair volume, although
entirely from the Willamette val
ley and California. Spring lambs
are selling mostly at 1880 and
1875, with shorn yearlings from
1880 to 11.25. Good heavy shorn
ewes bringing from 900 to 9.75,
no light ewes being offered. One
bunch of fair shorn wool year
lings brought 1875. Demand
continues very good and prices
are all on a strong basis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08
Community Church

Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship,
II a. m. Subject: 1.-THE Efficient
Church"
Junior League, 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Worship 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The
Haunted Soul"
Choir practice every Wednesday
night at 7;30.
E. A. K. Grant, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08
Notice to Farmers

The Idaho noxious weed law will
be strictly enforced within the Cotton.
wood Highway District this summer
and all property owners are hereby
notified that they must keep their
premises free from all noxious weeds
or the work will be done by order Of
the highway commissioners and the
cost of such labor charged up against
the land.
By order of Board of Highway
Commissioners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-08
Has a Good Opinion of Chamber
Iain's Tablets

"chamberlain's Tablets are wonder.
never sold anything that beat them, "
writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, KY.
When troubled with indigestion give
them q trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
ADMIRALTY ATTACKED
FOR U-B0AT POLICY

International News Service:
LONDON, May 10. - Following
the announcement Of the admiralty
that 60 ships of all sizes and classes
were reported sunk by submarines
last week, the Chronicle again
turned its editorial guns against the
naval branch OF the government to-
day. The newspapers said. in part
Perhaps the house of commons
will give some explanation of the
mysterious reasons why the admir-
atty pursues its inconsistent policy.
X conCeals facts as we'll as ISSUES
misleading statements About two
weeks ago a large steamer was sunk
and 20 lives were lost, some of them
people of note. NO news has been
published of this disaster. other
outrages involving loss Of life have
been announced and descriptions
published. on what principle does
admiralty censorship work p"
There was a falling of in the
number Of big ships reported sub
marined last week, the number
being % against 80 the previous
week The total number of vessels
Of all sizes reported sunk the pre-
ceding week was SO.