davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
R o r M o n n:

Scr f~uifteret ie abl. 0r. 81 ..........r.....
Si0nep, Niont, lgae Dlrs) Geoer an0erien Geo. Sobn
len. Sens 9glI, 5enning Sanien, ). 8. 9anien,
Marius anOerien, 81. Strnt6ere 2. =. 8anifop, Cars
9~Seterien. 8alter Soiepbier, Better 8amifoU, q. $.
AieIien. Sner Ssrgenien, 9tiels 0omifoU 70. 81; Bic
Sanien, anOreip anOerieu, Ssren 0len 30. Soc.
9rorion, Wont, cine Dirs) 1tieIs gentier, 5borpalo
Senien, gbritian Anoerien, g. @nnotoite, 9tiels gbri
itenien, Wartinn 9nrien, Feter 9entien, Ole So5nien,
s. -. 8ertelien, 8. " S~enoritien, Girls Semen,
Sens $. 4eterien, Better Senorifien, CIR. 6bratenien
bo. 81; Sans 8rir, g. s. Qeterien, 6. u. Gbriter-
len. !. q. SanIen. Sobn Feterien. G6r. Olien ~. SOC
NiIs emma 0enoritien 81 o.. -. ........
Qeterion, Sa, apf. !. ......s.........
1loion Sin, Rebr. Qane Mlrs9 6. $. scbmfOt, 6.
9rn6, ). Qielien, Ears 9nsn1isieH, 3. g.. Peterien,
q, =. aieIieg, ". StenOer. =. s. 4eterien. 9enrn
gobertien. 9iebert 9eterien, q. z. Semen, ). ssren-
Bone safe, @is, gars. Sorgen eonien 81 @otfreo
0pers, Sa, en- nnaont OeO 6. g. eIoter
Geoar Sails, Sa, 1a3aretb Dtgb. (alle Mrs. a.. DIE.
len 80; grnfp, auna glaoien, 5ogtbOu1l, 8insnlusien
6. 9anien, g.. 9anien. q; 9auien, u smith. ..
~itenen, Tbpra Senien, @ulfL ). Sarien, ). Rielien,
u. Smitb, GbornOabl. z. Subj aieller, Z. s. San.
len, 0orslHno, ). strogb, g. Sditen, 8. 9briitenlen,
Sannab 9mien 30. ST; A9oulien So; eYrsoenien
81; 49,eteriei, 9Rapn bo25c; Serenien 75c; 0Anoer-
len, earien, 0leen. u. au0erien, aiersBnarO, u.
geterien. u. 9eterien 6p. SOC; gierre. S. 6anier5
4Rfjs 9ieIien, 4aiis Vlarie Rieien 30 81 .s....
Ringiteo, ga, Sra nfoeoe Ssrgen Senien % Suitrl
hilbert gea. gfinn, Dirs 5. g.. 6ntfien ....
@eitbroof, DE, Gane Ilrs) anna 8int1er. Annn
Smitb. giaOs lielien, emilie 9heien V2~areu 5fuifb,
Martin 9bofrien, Sr, 9oHrao Seller, 5obn Gam
renien, erneit Smitb, Sans Smitb, SenrD Jborl.
fen, Nina 9bomien, artbur 9eterien, cora Solm,
9inorep 5enien, 2airios g9arming, Martin 5nbri-
cins. 9eter 9~ielien, gbr. Doe 30 81; Better Su1itb 50;
5liteien, 6reo geterien, CIR. Gbrnienien, u. eau
ritien, @illiam 9eterien, 20. SOC u. Dinolen 30e;
Diis 5ennie Rielien, Dhis abbie Nieien. Nils gio.
RE goulien, a9iis Viarp 25OHiert gliis Darn Aiet
len % 81 :. .,-.. =. ....+.......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

s6lensb. ao." iuoet Seruforiet.
opdreforeningen @for aonfirman.
Der ! 6~lensbors bleD oprettet 1890.
5 4arenes SOB er 22,047 gprn
fraaot mo | ben 90 13,645 troao-
tie no al Den iom aonfirmanSer.
JnotiI 81. December 1916 er Der
lparet f,250S72 Marf, o. inotil
Raaife 1917 er Der uobetalt l..
o62, 2s3 Marf til aOnfirmonOer.
Dfogiltraten | GlenSborg befenot-
ger, at ari9eriamilier fan faa gra.
It's e1agefartoiler, ian lunse 5or-
rano baoes.
5sreren al 0amperen n0aarie".
a~aptnjn Ssrenien, Der / i'm 9io
bragte Mliuition m. M. til gitaf-
rita, er, Iom befen6t, ira 5lensborg
Ger nofommer MI en- BOG ON bans
Soils 9eoriiter.
Seminariet i Ssnoer er bleoen
omOaunet til &eierpelaiaret
aarsang 1899 ifal til Segiion /
S~n0ersleD r oisie Gage.
Sprpgsparasraffens OpbGoelie.
ON Sprogsparagraffens og Seiuit-
"opens Opbnpelie uotoler u9erl.
9gbl.~, at Treusiens inorepolitiife
Dmonnnelie 6ermeo bar taget i'm
9egnnoslie ira ben minoit uigtige
Gfoe.
elsie ltnotagelieslooes 0pbnDel-
ie er en- Smsoefommelie o%oerfor
&issonsens Centrum, flyer glaOet,
oa bette er goot; men Der naa !
enonn beiere Grab frrues en- 0p-
bnpelie al ale llnbtngelies .Retti9-
beoer, oeriom Gnigbeoen ital beOa-
res.
Cor 7nnife og Golaffer 6etpoer
Gpbnpelien al 5progparagrafien
Dog noget tort. Den er ct Sfriot
/ ben rigtige Netning, og oct fan
bel baa6es, at bette Sfriot oarsler
ON 6eore 9toer for De fffe.tpife
Golf inoenfor BET tpIfe Higes 8rRn.
fer.
S1espig =bplitenife ynnoarbej0ere
| NDrge. Sra Stapdnger mel0es,
at Der / ben iioite 9io er fommen
en- bel Gel ilespig-6olitenife Pr
beioere til Sqoeren. Dan uenter,
at Der ialt uil fomnle onitrent 1900
til Horge i CONNER, og oeraf
penter man ct balDt Suloreoe til
Hpoeren. Oct err @narosfolf, iom
er rant til 2anoarbeioe, og oeres
9iuIp fommer til tor Rptte / Oen-
ne lib.
Salone Norbilespigere. alioolf
gdult5, anoreas Sfaorlsp, CUB
big aetelien, Sans @bf. 5ergen.
fen, Better Senien Msller, Sans
Mabnfe % 5srgen S~srgenier. 9a-
6ersleD. Simon Seeit, SsiItrnp.
Sobun MiffeIier, Waitrup. Sens
sfop, grorsbsI. Sueno Rielien,
6aIf. aarl 9nurit5en, SDerorup.
Bari Bib. Stats, EaOitrup. Rorins
Seslen, 5ommeriteo. Sans San,
fen, ~Sfrpoitrup. Sans 8iis, Ga.
Sci. asmug 5es goDien, alein.
biera. Safob Msller, aulinap-
Sans Souien Bop gOgien og Git
8 Qinoet. Sans amirit8en og
aeus sfau, Sells. aielien, @rsn'
nebQf. CIR. &auien, @eitrnp. BE
ter Hbreitenien @reeuk aserifoO.
CIR. gecfer, Jieriteo. auoreas Pe.
terien, Rifolmis anoreien, Gar
ter S;enjen og wilp Sattler, Esn'
Ser Ronroo anuoieny Eobale.
syuaDor0 gbriIteuien, Doler. aarl
Senrif Neltergaaro, errmesieo'
eseug Moar, -Borrio. anton 5ne-
~ A.r.~ morfiu 6nn-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
Iiliallllnen $273S.s7
misfionen:

6sr fuithret, e a6l. Rr. 81. 80. -. =. =. ...... $319909
Qlninnieip. Qebr, en- unupnt 80. 100
Snens. "a. en- lnannt uo 6. Il. Glofer $3.50. 400
g6icago, I'll, Siloams Ygb. -. -. :. .......-. 1900
5difnqs. Gad, < g. & Snaan ............. 200
SIN al 4rpferne eff 0orn Settlementef ........ 800
albert aea, Miun. Mrs. 3 6. 6alfien =. 49,. 100
auoubon, "a, 6enrief Scbriot ........ 500
anoubon. ga, ebene5er 1egb. 5re0 So1nen -. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

6sr fpfteret. ie SOL. Rr. 81 -. :. .......... $262243
Qi6ert 2ea, Dfinn, Grin. @gb.S Oiier :. =. ........ 2444
Onens. 80. IN unppnt peo &. g Qloter -. 400
Chicago, Sn, SiIoans Ngb. 81. -. -. ............ 1900
Saitinas. lo, Z 81. = Saaan :. 49,. 200
Hingiteo, Sa, Sra afosOe Sorgen Senien % 9utnl 1000
Nlbert Sea, Minn, 0ars. & s. 6alcten =. 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

Aargang 1899 ifal til Sesiion I
3noerslep + oisie Gage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

Seminariet i Ssnoer er bleoen
omOannet til ReierpeIaiaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

pioeiitroten | 8Iensborg befen0t-
ger, at arigeriomiIier fan faa gra.
It's e0agefartoiler. iaa lonee 5or-
rnno baDes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

Jereren al 0amperen nMarie@
aaptajn Serenien, Der | i'm 9io
bragte Mlfuition M. m. til gitai-
rita, er, iom befenot, ira 5lensborg
Ter uofonmer MI en- BOG ON bans
Soils 9eoriiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
9DnccritEanc

Smaaanpt. ssnOeripOerne u.
or'es, Foul Cor. @ouIien ug oans
aalfl9 al 6Iensbore iant 2. 9an-
len af e9r. slibreftsfos og 5grseu
Segmtot al 5enoerbore bar iii.
.6lensb. 40 ioaet 5ernforIet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

opdreforeninsen ~for aonfirman-
Der 6~lensborg blep oprettet 1890.
3 4arenes Sob er 22,047 9grn
traaot mo | ben oe 13,645 troao-
fe no al Den iom aonfirman0er.
Jnotil 81. December 1916 er Der
lparet 1,250S72 Yaarf, og inotil
Nnaife 1917 er Der uobetoIt l.
o62,233 Narf til aonfirmanoer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
KING OF SHORTSTOPS,
THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
EVER LIVED, SAYS GRANT RICE
By GRANTLAND RICE

back of third and back of second mop
ping up his side of the field with Il
deadly certainty. he had no equal.
II Wagner had been .2iO hitter he
would have been one of the most Nalu-
able men of all time through his great
defensive value alone. But when to
this defensive value was added q $40
batting mark for twenty years the COM
binatiun lifts him far and away beyond
ali rivalry and competitions
Next to Wagner, the battle rests be.
tween Iiughey Jennings and Herman
Long, with Jennings favored
llughey was marvel or his own
merit. aud only the extraordinary worth
Of a Wagner could have displaced him
For sheer fielding ability none of them
has surpassed Long. a Shortstop marvel
who could move with great speed IN any
given direction. Both Jennings and
Long were better batsmen than most Cf
the shortstops Of the present day,
liughcN especially being far beyond all
of them except Wagner as a swatmaker
of rcpute.
Jennings ranged between 800 and
$50, his work on attack being one OF
the big features of his play.
Bill Dahlen was another star. while
Joe Tinker's rank is high. But with the
entire list considered there is no ques-
ton that Wagner stands at the top.
Cromorrow- third baseman)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

for nothing The ushers show YOU to
YOUR seat and consider they are doing
the enlisted men a favor. Ten OF the
hest referees in the country viii OIL
ciate in as many bouts. Nobody re-
ceives nickel OF your money except
the fund. If you buy a sandwich. and
this Is one night Mr.. Hoover must turn
his head away. the entire money will be
donated by Steve Moroney TO pay any
hill at hand. The boys who put up the
ring, cage for the club. the electrician
In fact. everybody in the boxing business
is doing his share.
The novelty of Jack McGuiGan acting
as referee at Olympia is an attraction
I'm itself. Business differences are thrown
aside in the interest Of patriotism. It's
a great spirit Among the other ref
erers will he Matt fI!nkel. the Western
promoter who staged and officiated in
the recent Fulton-Morris bout and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

BOXING PATRONS WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO BOYS =
IN SERVICE AT SMOKE SHOW AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
What You Want to knOiC
About the SholD Tonight

THE SCENE
Ol, mpia \. A.. Broad and Bainhridee
THE TIME
Doors .orep mt : y. NJ.
First bout u. m.
Police Hand.
ENTERTAINMENT
Comedians and singers.
REFEREES
Frank O'Brien. Jack Mctiulsan, Matt
uinkie. RIly Rocap, Bob MaNweN, Dlck
KAHN. ,serssant katsheri Wermsn Iss,,, LIss,
Ryan and lew Crimson.
THE TARIFF
FIFTY cents In 81.
THE REASON
smokes for enlisted men. Every penny
10 National Tobacco Fund.
TICKETS on SALE
81 North Juniper. SO South Eleventh.
1910 Chestnut. i4i2 south and at cub
Going fat.
THE BOUTS
Frankie CONWAY vs.. Joe Mendell.
BATTLING Leonard vs.. BattlinE Murray.
Young Zoe Borrpil ". Paul Doyle.
Joe Lynch vs.. Gussie Lewis.
Lew. Tender vs.. Jack Russo.
Johnny Tiiiman vs.. Beck Elem,ng.
Irish Patsy Cline vs.. Zoe Welsh.
Zoe Jcannette vs.. George Christian.
Tple Herman W. Benny Nniger.
Mike O'Dow,l vs.. Young Jack O'Brien.
Benny leonard vs.. Freddy Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Would Benefit Red Cross

"My offer is not made to exploit my.
self but to help the Red Cross i'm this
great war, Money is needed To carry
on the work and the boxing sport wants
to do its share. There might he some
people who cannot realize what a
gigantic thing this proposed match is.
and to show them what can he expected.
! am making this offer of $1,000, 900"
Hinkel is known from coast to coast
as the foremost boxing promoter. He
staged the Kilbane-Chaney fight in Cedar
Point a year ago and promotes other i'm.
portant battles. He is one Of the few
men who Is in the game for the sport
Of IT aud not profit. He can put on tho
battle and carry ii through, provided his
offer is accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
3ODIE USED ARM AS WELL AS HIS BAT AND LED
5CATTERED STARS OF MACK'S
100000 INFIELD STILL KINGS
IN RESPECTIVE STATIONS
Official Averages Find the Famous Stonewall
Defense Leading in Fielding, and Com
bifed They Average .97S

fLAss which
crashing through the without opo
crushing had
widely combination did
lessen efficiency field After sncns
the official released it,
wonderful
taenders They stood at all
times their
respective teams this quartet the
ability well established under
cclors of the Athletics the shaterng
of the
repealed the
attack of wotdbe
Mackmen
the cellar than they finished Jack Barry and Eddie Collins time
considered nvincib
lancy moved hoop base
and
placed
Nov to j. Franz Id. headlner
other third
OF Ills
Macimen.
then he the best j. Franklin the only
erratic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Scott, of the Red SOr, Tops ShOrtst0ps

which
~ they held during the IN
inhed with leader
hadner
of the l5 games the Red SoN schedule ard he played
diest mani the
the
having a
schak White the Henry of
Thomas of
the Athletics but
payroll
a Of
ONell of the Indians
Of
I and IL for a mark
CCHAI.k he league held
81 ~
the number Ainsmt
and
catching the of Walter
N smith had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
HINKELOFFERS
$l,OOO,OOO FOR
BIG TITLE TILT
Cleveland Promoter Will
Give That Amount for
Willard Fulton Bout
MONEY FOR RED CROSS
Battle Must Be Staged in New
York, Philadelphia or
Cleveland
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

one million dollars. the largest amount
Of money ever offered for an athletic
event in the history of the world, Is
Matt Uinkels bid for the Willard-Ful-
ton championship bout. provided 1t is
held in New Work. Philadelphia or CleVe-
land aud allowed to go twenty-five
rounds.
This offer was made by Mr.. Hinkel
today, and the cleveland promoter has
the financial backing to carry it through.
lIinlel is here to referee one of the bouts
in the big tobacco fund boxing show at
the olympia tonight, having made the
trip from cleveland to assist the boys
in any way he possibly can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN
MOVES TO THIS CITY

Hannes Kolehmainen. the Finn chin.
pion runner, who has made New York
his home since coming to this country
I'm 1912. will hereafter live in this city.
He made application to the registration
committee Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the A. A. u. yesterday for a
change OF registration to the Middle At.
lantic Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
L. S. Should Allow Bout

"A championship battle between Jess
Willard and Fred Fulton will be a
wonderful spectacle" said Hinkel, and
as it will benefit the Red Cross, an enor-
nous sum Of money should be re ellized.
The United States Government should
get behind the match and allow it to be
held in any town which might he Sc
leCtcd.
Il think so much of the match that I
personally will underwrite it for $1,000
GOO, providing it can be held in New
York Philadelphia or cleveland. that il
is allowed 10 20 81 least twenty five
rounds and the Government will raise
the ban on the showing of moving pic
lures in the United 81 ties This offer
is sincere and am making il TO show
the Red Cross and the United states
Government Just how important the bout
is and give them an idea of the amount
of money which could be taken in,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Three Worlds Cham
pions to Appear in
Bouts for Benefit of
Tobacco Fund
BY BILL BELL

IAN looNing over the news pages
"A Of the dear cid Paper can note that
many boys at Meade. nix and other
places won't he home for Christmas
Where will you he Christma5" Suppose
yo,f were sitting on a chair--ten or
thousand miles from home. 1t makes no
dTerence-with your fves covering your
features and a-wondering what the folks
at home were doine. Would good
smoke help YOU in your little predica-
ment?
That's the answer for the big boxing
benefit at the Olympia tonight Boxers
from all sections have contributed their
services. paid all their travelling ex-
penses, three worlds champions can be
seen in the same ring, there will he
whole nocl; of interesting contests and
at the same time you will be doing lit
tie something for the boys in the great
est fight in history.
No matter where YOU want to sit, 1t
cant cost YOU more thar 80 note.
Where could fan see ten bouts, three
champions and every bout wndup Tor
this money? II Is obviously inconsistent
with reason or common Eeise. Yet mat
is lust what YOU get Tor your money.
And YOU can remember that every penny
taken in at the door goes to the enlisted
men. Boxing faLj lined Shibe Park IN
thousands when Leonard fought kilbane.
If that scene is not duplicated tonight
we miss a fervent guess.
Should Set Record
However. the fans will he there. Pa
triotism originated IT, Philadelphia. and
the olympia Is within "A twenty minutes
walk of the Cradle of Liberty. The only
apparent difficulty will be TO care for
the Jam II looks like a crowd equal
to the nights when McGovern fought
Nelson, E.tchel fought Jack q Brlen'
Kilbahe ard Williams. and might even
surpass Leonard aud kilbane Grab a
ticket now. IL possible. Make il tribute
that never will be forgotten.
Benny Leonard. the greatest light
weight I'm the history of the ring: Mike
O'Dowd, the best middleweight cham
pion in years. and little Petey Herman.
boss of the bantams. are the champions
who will appear, fight strictly on the
level give action from bell to bell, and
each has given his word that he will
give all his strength and class in every
second of the going. It's the big chance
for even the champions to do their bit,
and there will he no slackening. Leon
ard boxes Freddy Kelly and the latter
already has earned the respect of every
fight fan. O'Dowd will meet Young Jack
O'Brien and it looks like better match
than ODowd and McCarron: Pete Her.
man fights GFIGllTS) Benny Nalser and
Valger claims the championship OF
France. Might add another champion
if it were needed, but the tobacco show
tonight is one attraction that doesn't
need the boosting of a press agent.
All Hands Doing Their Bit
The boxers are not alone in their ef-
forts to put the show over" Every
employe at Olympia gives his services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Bill Clark Will Go Over

PRINCETON y, j., Dec, 10, Bill Clark,
long coach Of the Princeton baseball team,
will sail for France shortly to take charge
of Y. NJ. G.. \ hut.
clark once played with the old Balti-
more Orioles in tho days of John j. Nc
Graw. Hughie Jennings aud Willie Kcelcr.
Tie has been the baseball coach at Prince
ION wears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Strunk, Jacobson and Feisch Leading Outfelders


"
q a failed
Jackson the White a
Iris few
doughty
shsld
: the
{ accredited TO Cobb his
OF the in
Phile the
Of
of
a to be
Schauer the Makmen
- &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

HEi2t.. with possibly one exception,
i i is the easiest pick of the lot. The
game has been rspctc with star short
stops, starting Wiih George Wright, in
1875. to Maranville. Weaver and Others
in .9l7. There were GlasSCoCk and
ward. Richardson. Jennings Long
Davis. Tinker and Barry
But there has been only one Hans
Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

TINE
i of nhelders Mcipns Collins
their respective positions snarns everything that their and
they wanted 'l6
enough
dissolved
IL his 1865 Collins
individual lie
taking 1856 he had 1853 puot 3 assists and
lin Baker The homerun king i6
317
His 535
higher
had some They worked in
Cleveland
heders
ball club
(NilCK GANDI. a in ont Of
~
Collins. i
The
combined didn't half much action the Tappe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

big
of
backsop
RNdx In France the Ohio
- a mble,
ua (Nng the chance When Gowdy
Chan before and result his popularity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
One Wagner

One Wagner
Wagner stands to date. for team
worth, as the most valuable hall player
that ever lived
\ great ,uticder Is OF more value than
a great uuttielder 80 in this respect
Wagner has even ranged beyond Ty
cobb.
Hughey Jennings was "A Star--a great
hitter. a brilliant infeldcr and a brainy
workman.
But even lIughey has TO make way
before Wagner. "A man who for twenty
years could average $40 AZ bat and
cover all the ground in sight between
third base and the right field bleaChers
Wagner is the games main marvel
At the age of forty-three he was still
able to hold his own in big league war
fare and to bat well above the average
of the day and time
For eighteen years he maintained his
place as 800 hitter smashing all
marks with a wide margin TO spare
In the Field
He was as marvellous in the field as
at the bat. Floundering. awkward-look-
ing. bow legged, with his vast hands
dangling at his side, no one would ever
have taken him for any action snap
shot Of grace.
But when it came to killing base hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
All Hands Doing Their Bit

The boxers are not alone in their ef-
forts to put the show over" Every
employe at Olympia gives his services
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-09-14
BUFFALO GAP
FAIR NEXT WEEK
FALL RIvER-CUsTER COUNTY
FAIR WILL BE A HUMMER
SEPTEMBER Is, 10 and 20
TENTH ANNUAL FAIR WILL HAVE
FINE ATTRACTIONS AND GOOD
RACE AND SPORTS PROGRAM

The Buffalo Gap Fair Association
has about completed arrangements
for its tenth annual meeting, Sep
tember 18th, 10th and goth. Every
effort has been made to eclipse all
previous events and unfavorable
weather can now be the only draw
back. The entertainment features
will be just as good the first day as
any other and large attendance is
requested to greet the Hon. Peter
Norbeck, Governor of South Dak-
ota. and Hon. Jas. c. Dahlman,
Mayor of Omaha, who will deliver
brief addresses on that day. Ex-
hibitors are urged to get their con-
tributions in just as early Tuesday
morning as possible so they can be
properly arranged to make cred
liable showing.
Tuesday night the Arlington Stock
Company will give their greatest
play ''The Story of Marion Grey"
This play was given the first night
the Company was here and highly
appreciated by those who were pre-
sent.
Buffalo Gap, is a mighty small
place to hold big Fair, but they
do SO and should be given every as
sistance in the way of exhibits and
patronage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-09-14
Committee Purchased Fifty Fine
Holsteins for Calf Club, Sunday

The purchasing committee Of the
Black Hills Racing and Stock
Growers Association motored to the
Glattly- -Davidson-Forney ranch eight
miles south of Oelrichs. Sunday and
picked out fifty head of thorough
bred Holstein heifers ranging in age
from four to eighteen months.
This bunch of stock is for the
Holstein calf club of the Racing
Association andd will be auctioned
off on October 9Th in this city. The
price has been set at from $45.00
to $4,000 and the condition of sale
will be found in the ad of the As
ISOLATION. elsewhere in this issue.
This movement is one of the best
that has been started in years which
has as its purpose the raising Of the
standard of dairy stock in Fall River
county. Any boy or girl can become
q member Of this club and the
owner of one Of these heifers. Read
the ad and be on hand the day Of
the auction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-09-14

London, Sept. 14.-General Kor-
niloff has expressed his willingness
to surrender on certain terms, says
an exchange telegraph dispatch
from Petrograd. The provisional
government demands unconditional
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-09-14
FINE LECTURE
Hon. ]. G. Blanchard. Of the Re-
clamation Service Lectured Here.

The Irrigation Committee of the
Commercial Club extended an in
vitation to Hon. j. G. Blanchard of
the U. s. Reclamation Service, re-
Gently to speak here and he assigned
them the evening of September IL,
which was Tuesday. He arrived
Tuesday morning with his assistant
who has charge of his motion pic
lures and slides and following the
regular picture program at the Nor
ris Grand. MIR. Blanchard lectured
for three-Quarters Of an hour on
Irrigation and Increased Produc-
tion." His lecture was illustrated
with slides and motion pictures of
the twenty-six government projects
now being operated by the govern
ment and was a revelation to his
large audience.
After seeing what the govern
ment has done elsewhere in re-
claiming arid and semi-arid lands
the people of Fall River and Custer
counties may rest assured that when
the Angostura becomes reality
this section will be second to none
in the world.
Mr.. Blanchard departed Wednes-
day morning for Newell and other
points north.