davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-19
ARIZONA FORESTS ARE
 FAvUKED IN MEASURE
 PENUING IN CUNGRESS
Ten Arizona Forest Reserves Handled With Care by the Appropriations Committee
 or House ot Representatives

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Ine aSrl- cultural appropriation bill which mas passed the House contains number of items that are Of direct interest to the people of Arizona. The ten national forests in Arizona have been allotted the following sums for main tenance and improvements during the fiscal year beginning July l, 1917: Apache Forest in Greeiee and
 Apache counties ......S S,O19 Coconina Forest near Flagstaff 12,l07 Coronado Forest in Southern
 Arizona ..-......... J,U44 Crook Forest in Gila and Ora
 ham counties .............. 3,735 Dixie Forest in Mohave county 1,596 Kaibal Forest north of the
 Grand Canyon ........... 2,7OS Prescott Forest ....... 6,255 Sitgreaves Forest in Navajo
 county ...... ............ S,341 Tonto Forest in Maricopa and
 Gila counties ........... 4,525 Tusayan Forest near Williams 9,541
 When the appropriations for the na- tiOnal forests were under considera- ton in the House, Congressman Carl Hayden strongly protested aginst the proposed increase in grazing fees. He stated that at the present rates charged for cattle and sheep the Ari- zona forests were now self sustain ,F ,-f zona were opposed to being taxed to make up the deficits which are in cured by the forest service in other states. No action could be taken by the House because the contemplated raise in the grazing rates is not to be made by act of congress but by regulation issued by the secretary of agriculture. The rules of the House do not permit an amendment to be offered to an appropriation bill which would take away from the Secretary this authority to increase the charges for grazing, so that the western mem bers were unable to offer such a mo- tion at this time.
 The agriculture bill also provides for the maintenance of the Sacaton experiment station where the now famous Pima and Yuma varieties of Egyptian cotton were first developed. S50.000 is appropriated to prevent the introduction from Mexico of the pink bOll worm which is very destructive
 
 chard and also the Chronological sta tion at Tempe are provided for. Alp propriations are made for the de struction of the prairie dogs that are doin ggreat damage to the Ariona ranges. The bureau of soils has been granted an increased appropriation so that it will be possible to carry out a soil survey in some county in Ari- Zona in the near future. No work of this character has been done since 1901. when the soil surveys were made of the Salt River and Yuma Reclam- ation projects.
 The bureau of markets was also given additional funds to carry on its activities. and steps have been taken looking to cooperative work in Mar icopa COlInty- The bill also makes appropriations for the breeding and study of alkali and drought resistant crops. for investigations in conner ton with western irrigation agricul- ture. and for the improvement of the methods of crop production under dry-land conditions
 Many of tue eIlploye O. the forest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
coIorado's oiI.eearino ShaIes.

The geological survey estimates the
oil content OF The oil-bearing shales Of
the state Of Colorado alone at 10000.
100000 barrels. Several contiguous
states contain great quantities of oil
shales. These shales nre clqy3ike
soils saturated with petroleum. The
recovery of the oil is, too costly =
process to he profitable at present,
hut If gasoline goes much higher II
will he possible to work them, and
thus throw open an immense new
source Of oil. They will thus act as
check to prevent the price Of gasoline,
from soaring past certain high point.
TIL possibility Of discovering process
Of extracting oil more cheaply from
the shales is also worth. consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of George

In the matter of the estate of George
Sewer. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, William Sewer, executor Of the
last will Of George Sewer, late Of the
city of Elgin, in the county OF Kane
and state Of Illinois. deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to, ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to said en-
ecutor at Baldwin State bank. in the
town of Baldwin. in said Burleigh
county. North Dakota. ~. 5.at' {,
Dated Sept. 49, A. D. 1917. 't1. I:
r. WILLIAM SOWER, >':'
- j. Executor
First publication on the oath day Of
September. A. D. 1917. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

harden was doubled off first. Burns
walked, but was forced by Herzog.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Chicago-Tesreau went into the box
for New York and struck out Faber
He walked Leibold, but the latter was
out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher
kauff took McMullen's fly. No hits,
no runs no errors
Ninth inning.
New York-Weaver took Kauf's
feeble fly. Zimmerman went out, Fa.
Der to Gandil and Fletcher, Weaver to
Gandil. No bits. no runs, no errors,
Box Score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

third, but Faber walked, filling the
bases. Manager McGraw sent Ander.
son in to pitch. Manager Rowland
met this strategy by substituting Lei
bold for J. Collins, but he struck out
and McMullen forced Faber. Four
hits; two runs. no errors.
Third Inning. y
New York-Herzog famed. Faber
stopped Kautf's grounder and by slid
ing with the ball in his 0utstretclled
hand managed to beat the runner to
first for an out Zimmerman out,
Faber to Gandil no hits, no runs, no
errors.
Chicago-E. Collins expired, Ander-
son to Holke.. Jackson again singled
to center. Felsch struck out and Jack
son went to second on passed ball
Gandil struck out. No runs, one nit,
no errors.
Fourth Timing.
New York-Fletcher flied out. but
Robertson followed with his second
hit i4olke forced Robertson and
Schalk caught Holke stealing. One
hit, mo runs, no errors.
Chicago--Weaver outran pretty
hunt. schalk singled to right. but
Weaver was held at second. thinner
man took Faber's foul near the grand
stand Leibold singled, scoring Weav-
or, &chalk going to third McMul-
len scored Schalk with a single to
center and McGraw withdrew his
pitcher in favor OF Perrltt With two
men on bases, Z. Collins singled to-
right, scoring Leibold ard advancing
McMullen to third. He made second
on the throw-in. McCarty was injured
when Leibold slid across the plateand
Rariden wentein to catch for the visi-
tors. j. Collins delivered his third hit,
scoring McMullen and Collins, and
made second on the throw to the plate
from right field. He was doubled off
second by Herzog, who took Felsch's
fly. Five runs, six hits, no errors.
AZ ~ - ~ Fifth Inning r. ~ =r g Il
New York-Rariden went out, Nc
Mullen to Gandil Perritt singled but
Burns hit into double play. One hit.
no runs, no errors. ! 3 =
Chicago-Robertson took Gandirs
fly. Weaver was safe on an error by
Fletcher and went to second on
Schalk's out, M,nln erman to Holke. He |
took third on Faber's single, the latter
advancing to second on the throw to
third. Faber's next move was remark
able. He concluded to steal third, |
held by Weaver. Zimmerman touched |
them BOTH to make sure, but it was |!
Faber who was out. In view of his |
mastery pitching and safe lead, the
crowd took it good naturally. One hit, |
no runs, one error.
sixth Inning.
New York-Weaver threw out Her
zog and Kauff flied to Felsch Collins
took Zimmerman's fly. No hits, no
runs, no errors.
Chicago-Leibold was retired on a
fly to right and McMullen by tho
Fletcher-Holke route. Collins beat out
a grounder and stole second Collins
walked and thus attained batting
average for the day of 1000. The two
base runners worked a clean double
steal. Felsch grounded out to Holke
unassisted. One hit, no runs, no err
rors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Fletcher singled and ad-
vanced to second on Robertson's out,
Schalk to Gandil Felsch was playing
in for Holke, and by sharp squirt
captured the batsman's line drive and
doubled Fletcher at second in bril-.
liant catch. One hit, no runs, no
errors.
Chicago - Zimmerman threw out
Gandil. Weaver beat out hit to short,
but was out stealing. Schalk flied out.
One hit. no runs, no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
Totals. ...3l 2 s "a 9
Batted for Perritt in eighth.

Score by innings: R..
New York Nationals. O2O 900 OOO-2
Chicago Americans O2O $50 OOx-7
Summary: Stolen bases, E. Col
Inns, ?; Jackson. Double plays, Her
zog (unassisted): Faber to Weaver to
Gandil; Felsch to e. Collins to Weav-
er; Weaver to Gandil. Left on bases,
Chicago, I: New York, 3. First base
on errors, Chicago, /. Bases GA balls,
on Schupp. /: off Perritt. l: off Fa-
Der in nine innings: off Anderson,
and 4 in ?: off Perritt, 5 and in
%; off Tesreau, none and none in l..
Struck out. by Schupp, 2; by Ander-
son, 3: by Fa5er. l.; by Tesreau, l..
Passed ball. McCarty. Umpires,
Evans behind the plate, Rigler at first,
KLEIN at second, O'Loughlin at third.
Time 2;13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
SATURDAYS GAMES
Collegiate Games
Cornell. p; Obcrlin, 20.

Cornell. p; Obcrlin, 20.
Washington and Jefferson, Sc;
Westminster, 0. -, ',s< : IT.
Army, IS; Carnegie Tech, o.
Brown, 20: Johns Hopkins, 0.
Pittsburgh. 40; Bcthany,0.
Dartmouth, IA; Springfield, 0.
Navy, 0; West Virginia, I
Georgia Tech, Al; University
f Pennsylvania.
Penn State. so: Gettysburg. 0.
Buckncl|, 1G; Swarthmore, I.
Wooster, o: Western Reserve, @.
'ranklvn, 0; Purdue, 81. -"
Georgetown, 20; Lebanon, :.
William, IL; Union, 6.
Wisconsin. "a: Bcloit, O.
Kansas Aggies. 90; Oklahoma, y.
Ohio State, So; Ohio Wesleyan,
&. %f.I&lA -%~IH?'t%A " Y,i9e
Michigan, Al; Case, o., =, = ~;
Nebraska, 100; Nebraska Wcs-
|pyan,' o. grtn~ .:,,>,'s- !
indiana. 81: Wabash, 0. '~as'1 .
Illinois. %: Kansas. 20. ',I'/n."
Missouri. II: William Jcwan, 6.
Drake, Z; Penn College, &; ,;r
Northwestern, AS: Lake Eorcst,
e. 49, $50 .&E. ,,#'r ~,taf} .~.ns"
Michigan Aggies, Z; Alma II.
Iowa, %; Cornell college, l3!n'a
Ames. z; Coo, o. :, "''.". ~ <i's:
Franklyn,,~and Marshall
Carlisle, g.. .,...... ~
Amherst, e: M1id;dllebSury, 49,
Harvard. p: Bean Academy. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

Urban Fabcr, pitcher, better
known as Red" who pitched
Sunday game, is one of Manag-
err Rowland discoveries. He was
born September 6. 1883 at Cas-
cade. Iowa, where he now resides,
he began his baseball career und-
cr Rowland at Dubuque, Iowa in
1909. and came to the Chicago
Americans four years ago. lie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
2 IN NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo. So; Wahpeton, O., -, , :,
Williston, s.; Sidney, o. -.
jamestown, 25; Valley City, 6.
Moorhead, O; Detroit, O..
Grand Forks had no games
Saturday. It opens the season
with Crookston at Crookston on
October 13. Devils Lake is play
cd on it's home field October 10,
and Fargo at home on October -.
Games at home are with Minot on
November 3. and Park River on
November 10. - ..*
Bismarck opens on. the home
field with NIandan on October 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
Men Who Did Good Work With Stick in
Saturdays Game of the World Series Contest

i Felsch did not disappoint his adj
mircrs. lie slammed out a home
run when it was needed.
Oscar Fclsch, center field, is
said by some Of the critics to be
as good a fielder as iris Speaker.
This is bis third year on the club.
lie came to Comislry from Mil
waukec. Like Jackson, he is
blessed with a powerful arm and
except for Russell has the best
batting average on the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

rs, 1916. Withdrawing at Gin.
cinnati, last June, McCarty
fractured, a leg, just above the
ankle, which kept him out of act
i've work on the diamond for three
months. McCarty lives at Gaia
wissa, Pa. He is % years old, is
S feet, II 3-4 inches tall and
weighs 1S5 pounds. He bats and
throws right handed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

~ got late start this season ow-
ing to illness and this kept the
.un down in the race for some
imc. When he recovered he took
lis regular turn on the mound and
las been winning consistently. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

Happy got the baseball fever
III 1913 when he started to play
at Fond du Lac, Wis.,. He is )
feet, 10 inches tall. weighs rs
pounds, is married and lives in
Milwaukee, Wis. where he was
born, April I, 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
+ :: :. : :: = : :. = :: : : : : : :

(: Captain Michael J. Gallery, !:
: in command of the police de- ::
= tail at, the White Sox park dur !:
= ing the worlds series games, /:
: was surprised today when he ::
: learned 81 youngsters claiming /:
:. to be his sons had passed into ::
:: Sundays game. i:
: The crowd at the park no. ::
:. ticed numerous boys go up to ::
: the Various gates, whisper to ::
: the policeman or employees on ::
: duty, and walk in. When the ::
I: check-up was made it was ::
:. found 81 sons of Captain Cal ::
= lery had passed in. :
!. = = :: T. :. = !: 1: = : = = + = .
Eighth Inning.
New York-Rariden hit safely. viii
holt went to bat for Perritt and SEN
a line drive into Weaver's mitt, ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08

bats either right or left handed.
but pitches right handed. He has
an assortment of curves and good
spltball delivery. He is rated
as one of the best right handed
pitchers in the league. Red" is
six feet tall and weighs 175
pounds. lie is not married. Fab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-08
LINED OUT A TWo-BAsE HIT

George L. "Lew') .McCarty
catcher, born at .Catawissa, Pa,
November II, 1888, played on the
high school team there as catcher
and his profession entry in base
ball was with the Newark Inter
NATIONALLY team in 1911. He was
sold to Brooklyn in 1913 and
was traded to New York August
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
COLLEGE GIRLS FORM
 BATTALION FUR WAR
Athletic Instructor Acting as Leader of Battalion of 20G Young Women
 of Rollins College.

A battalion composed of 200 girls, students at Rollins college in Virginia under the direction of Miss Ethel Grosscup, athletic instructor, has been organized and after rendering their services to the state of New Jersey have been acceptd into the regular forces of that state
 It is the intention of the girls to secure the permission of their parents before going into any regular work in connection with the troops. After this has been accomplished, it is the inten- tion of Major Grosscup to take her battalion tC New Jersey, where they will act as coast patrol being of any assistance possible between ships at sea and the land forces, and also pos sibly acting in conjunction with the Red Cross. The girls are drilling daily.
 Misses Mary Fox, Katherine Collier and Frances Andrews, all of this city, are attending this school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
INDIAN SLAYER TO
 BE EXECUTED TODAY

Spokane, Wash, April 1S.-Unless there is another eleventh-hour re- prieve, the execution of Edward May berry, the half-breed Indian whose case has attracted wide attention, will fake place tomorrow morning at Fort George Wright. Petitions sent to the president asking communication of sen tence to life Imprisonment have been denied.
 Mayberry was tried in the Federal court here and convicted of the mur- der of an Indian squad on the Colville reservation. He was sentenced to death by hanging, and the execution was postponed by President Wilson for two months. additional petitions for clemency being sent to Washington in the meanwhile. Because the laws of Washington forbid capital punishment the roof of the Federal building in Spokane was suggested as the place of execution, but the treasury officials objected. It was then decided that the execution could take place at Fort George Wright without violating the state law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
T.P. A. GIVES HELP
 TO HIGH SCHOOL FLAG
Annual Banquet at Hotel Pines Fea- tured by Quick Response to Sug-
 gestiOn by Rev. J. I. Norris.

The Travellers Protective associa- tion at a banquet in the Hotel Pines last night. donated $5 to the fund being raised by Miss Anna Can't, teacher, and the students at the high school toward the purchasing of flag to be erected at the high school. Dur ing his talk Dr. J. I. Norris mentioned that Miss Can't and the students were trying to raise $40 for the purchase of the flag and only $13 had been raised so the banqueters came to the rescue and now come out with statement of "Who's Next"
 The banquet, which was a delightful affair, was presided over by Dr. Norris, toastmaster. and John Bajn, chair man of the banquet committee. A delicious course dinner was served. The guests declared they had been to more elaborate banquets but never be- fore attended one so well prepared and served. 'f 7af
 Those present were Dr. J. I. Norris, John Bain, Mercer Sligh, Woodson Poss, Dr. R. c. Thompson. Neddo Ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
PINE BLUFF'IS -
 LAST ID FINISH
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Hot Springs Turns in Low Card England and Watt
 Not Participating.

Hot Springs, April 1S.-Hot Springs turned in the lowest score in the 'team match" events, the opener of the Arkansas State Golf associati on tourney, this afternoon.
 Little Rock team finished second, Helena was third, and Fort Smith fourth. Texarkana fifth, and Pine Bluff last, in the six team race.
 F. Crager of Helena turned in the lowest card of the afternoon, with a 79 mark. Perfect golf weather pre- vailed during the afternoon. The per- sonnel of the teams this afternoon and the total score of each was as follows: 1vl
 Hot Springs Wilmington, Villas, Martin, and Gainer, 337.
 Little Rock-Bennet, E. Miles, Hol- lenberg, and Conley. 351.
 Helena-Crager, Harrington, Cox, and Layne, 358.
 Fort Smith-Johnscn, Reynolds, and Denman, 375.
 Texarkana Payne, Buchanan, Wadley. and Sanders, 3S4.
 Pine Bluff-Strange, Gregory, Alex ander. and Howell, 3S7.
 With England of Little Rock and Watts of Helena, both absent from the state tourned, the result is con- sidered very open affair, and there Is naturally much interest taken. England was the winner of the last state championship, and Watts was the runner-up, both standing out well in front of the other golfers of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
JUDGE sUSPENDS
 YOUTHS SENTENCE,

Garlond Monk. young white man
 entered plea Of guilty yesterday in the circuit court, to an indictment charging grand larceny. Sentence was ordered suspended by Judge sor- Ieiis' and if the defendant shall con .lhue good behavior during a wear
 the court will remove the nendin O sentence entirely. pe"0'n 5 pan Monk, father of Garland Monk
 indicted on the same charge for tho same offense, was found auiltv hv a Jury ana was sentenced to serve ono year m the penitentiary. A motion a aor new trial was overruled bv inc court, and Monk was released on hai1 @ following the filing of an annaa1 in HIS case Father and son were an- cused Of stealing some hogs sonoo months ago. Nos'' soiiie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
NEGRO TELLS HOW
 HE ENTERED HOMES

Mckinley Helton, negro, against whom the police have lodged ten charges of burglary and larceny. and who was arrested at his home on the T. s. James place. after he had been shot twice in the right leg. yesterday appeared before Justice of Peace Gabe Meyer, and was ordered held to await the action of the grand jury. in de- fault of bond in the sum of $1,000 in each case.
 Heiton entertained and. amused the various business men and other resi- dents whose homes he had entered during his meteoric career as house. breaker. He answered their questions almost continuously. although some times he denied having done some of the things charged against him. He admitted freely having entered the homes of many white gemmen." and by some unusual manner of telling of his misdeeds. kept the crowd highly amused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
YOUNG WOMEN KILLED
 WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Prominent Mississippi Young Women Lose Lives in Accident, Two Other
 Women Being Badly Hurt.

Clarksdale, Miss, April 1S.-Misses Lois and Yzlette Wildeberger laugh 1ers of Capt. w. P. Wildeberger of this city, were killed. and Mrs. Lawson Magruder and Miss Eubanks of Bowl ing Green, Ky. were badly injured, when the automobile in which they were riding overturned in rounding a sharp curve near here today.
 Miss Lois Wildeberger was to be married in the near future to T. Hun ter Sharpe, Q prominent young man of title Rncl1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
TEXARKANA AIDS
 NEEDY FARMERS

Texarkana, April 8.-Contributions to the amount of $1000 were made to- day to the fund Of the chamber of commerce, for the purchase of seed for distribution to the farmers. in connection with the food preparation campaign now under way in Miller and Bowie counties.
 Great encouragement has been re- celved, and already there have been placed ordrs for ovr 1000 bushels of peanuts, and orders for soy beans. VelVet beans, and sorghum seed in quantities of 1 1000 bushels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
RECEPTION FOR
 49 NEW MEMBERS

The official board and members Of the First Christian church will give q reception Friday evening to the forty nine new members received during the recent revival meeting. A program ol real interest will be presented and this promises to be a most delightful evening.
 Last night at the prayer meeting service 8 large crowd assembled ana a most spiritual meeting was held. Al the close of the service Dr. Jordan baptized seven persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
OPEN TRAINING CAMP
 ! AT FORT LOGAN ROOT
War Department Issues Orders, For Establishment of Reserve Officers
 School for Army TnStrudtiOn.


 San Antonio, Tex, April 18.-Orders were received last night by Col. Nal vern Hill Barnum, chief of staff, from the war department, authorizing the training camps in the Southern de- partment.
 This order has been awaited by Maj.-Gen. John J. Pershing and Colo mel Barnum in order that the work Of recruiting for these camps might be started.
 One of the camps will be established at Leon Springs and the other at Fort Logan H. Roots at Little Rock. Ark.
 The camp at Leon Springs will be opened My , and 2,50O men will be trained there as the first reserve of ficers' unit of the new army to be raised by the United States. A little number will be handled at the Little Rock camp.
 The work of enlisting started today. Twenty-eight recruiting offices will be opened in the Southern depart ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
CATHOLICS ARE LOYAL.

Washington, April 1S.-Full and hearty support of the Catholic people for the government in the war. was pledged in a communication to the president prepared today by the Catholic archbishops of the United States. in annual session here. They will call upon their people to rally to the call and give service to their country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
SIX ARE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

,na5 nearcy, April 1S.-six were in- sn,or,,h suaeu, two probably fatally, when an ana plunged into creek near hera ua ~. H. Ward, an auto salesman and wayne Norris. 5 years old hot,, Thai,. bi oaaly r" injured about the head
 ne,r Mns recovery is doubtful. "fs George Morris, Jr., was driv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
EVENING OF SONG.

An evening of song will be spent April 26, at the Shriners tempie' when George Moulos, tenor, former Pine Bluff boy, will be introduced lo the musical enthrlsiasts of the guy. With MT. Moulos will be Miss Arnui Counts, soprano, of Little Rock, anu Henry BeEner, basso, of Little ROCK Laurent Chevaux, '' organist at ' lhe Temple B'Nai Israel at Little Roch' will be the accompanist..