davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

An increase of five per cent. in the general wage scale of the Pawca- tuck woolen mills went into effect this week. making the third voluntary in crease within n wear
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

This (Thursday) evening, Rev. F. T. Mathison of Rockville will address a meeting fin the interests of food supply work at Hebron which will bring the work in Holland county to a close
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
eTBEE-- fera Brtfr-Afr-h.a

Notice is hereby given tuHt in lW-
raaru OF o resolution adopted Ay tH.
mayor and Board q. Comm s.'rtr OH
}t.. iN,uF.0Wth l-il Gay %. An'I.
I.l0 proposals 0y contractors wll ."
....Nea a., tho Office of tl" mayo.
y. .y City oi A,amur, until. D...N
/ y o." I.a.E -.' -..a. ,"l, ''
furnishing Che m.touN! "Hl pgNo."
'h' .." WORKS necessary .'r lwHo'l.
j ... ."|'"1s PORTIONS ol. Che stree.
/ %. .N' OI'E %. A.omorD I'D ,ae manHe,
! a-o un.'.i lo Che conditions io.""-
'H-.
/ % s.E'eN southwest Iom J1o
| SCOUT. Ha' %. ADDlsh avenue 70 ue
| 'uilu Ihe OF b'\o} avenue OF the clN
%, \t.mo.r oklahoma. together with
ANA including jle a.IeF crossings ANA
s,i''' intersection" thereon
| 9"Iu I"p."H '."t.Ia 'A"H o' twenty
| one '-I' l.'' NlID rom outer llAr
| 10 outer I."e OF cHIo, OF NAlcl 10 zee.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-One or two nice rooms.
close in, In O private home. Refer
encCs exchanged. Lock Box 52o.
2l.I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22
20 PRoPosALs 90


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Cd, ...I frrr.ranr.ts B., .a ..r.. ...,-.
ed .u5 fu.ar.I arl5rI,.g T.. fat.r..
nl.us and .BaaiGc9iiops ON Gle I'm g..
oefr, of t.a r... frar., a. n.a C.,y ..
ArJuorn and .IrB nlan. rra. I'm
G.ps and sBrr.G,aIiop. qs made g..
.hc ci.v engineer and NOW on ne i,
the oface of tFe city clor's of tla CiIv
of Ardmoro arc hore rrra--f1 ,l and
made a plrt of this notice. f.. sa-ae
as II tbov h.u hepn gat ..f r, nm
herein. An bids shall be .nbmitfoj
i'm % sealed cuyeloDe and pIainIv mari.
ed I'm ink ON tbe outside and .a1rh bi1
shall be- accomnaried bv certified
check drawn on some bank I'm fho civ
of Ardmorc. Oklahoma. made D9vab,s
TO the city clerk of tine Cltv of Ara.
more I'm the sum of s5O1 Tho CON.
tractor TO whom the contract for said
improvements NAV be awarded will be
required 10 execute t1 fine civ of
Ardmore "a construction bond for the
full and faithful execution of the
city and all proDertv owners Interested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Saddle behind Rices black.
smith shop. Finder call $50 and re.
Ceiye reward. 2O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22
DRILLING CONTRACTS

DRILLING CONTRACTS TO BE LET
Contractors with good record and
complete equipment will communi.
cate with p o. Box 797, Ada, Okla.
regarding drilling in Pontotoc coun.
ty. l6.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22

Ardmorolte want ads: the best al.
yCrtisIng medium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANKS-We wish to
thank our many kind friends and
neighbors and also the missionary
society and Philathea class Of Broad
way Methodist church and the order
of Woodmen for their kindness and
floral offerings during the bereayc-
ment OF our dear mother (Signedl
Mrs. J. c. Carroll, Mrs. Ada Sprague,
+. Y. Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE
LAND! LAND!

Ten, 20. 40 or 50 acres. or larger
tracts Work for yourself Farmers
are making enormous profits on the
: high prices Of food Get into this
class yourself. have lands we'll
suited for general farming, stock,
Gairying and smaller tracts especial.
ly selected for poultry, vegetables
and fruits, located in Michigan's best
counties. Prices SIS to $35 per acre;
terms on which anyone can buy; 10
acres IS to $40 down: 20 acres SO to
$50 down; 40 acres $25 to $100 down,
balance small monthly or yearly pay
ments. These lands II planted to
fruit, potatoes, beans or clover will
make as much money acre for acre
as $3.50 to $500 land in the Corn Belt
States Good roads, telephones, near
towns, schools, etc. Write for litera-
ture. want to tell you all about this
country and its opportunities. Ask
about cheap excursions to the lands.
George ". Swigart, owner, N1257
First Rational Bank Bldg, Chicago.
Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25
WEBSTER, IND.

The body of George Bishop was
buried here Thursday afternoon. He
is the son of Milton Bishop and spent
his childhood days at Webster His
death occurred in Fargo. n. D., and
was due to nervous rheumatism.
Those from a distance. who attended
the funeral from q distance were. Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Duke and grand.
daughter. Miss Alice Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Moss and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Love OF Richmond.
and Mrs Link Watkins Of Williams.
burg. Max Feemster and Adolph
Mueller spent Wednesday in Cam
bridge City =. Noel Culbertson of
Economy, spent the weekend with his
parents Of this place. The Quarter
ly Conference Of the Methodist church
was held at the church Friday even
ing. After the services social hour
was held and refreshments we're
served by the women. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Atkinson OF Richmond. were
visiting with Mrs. Amanda Irwin OF
near here Sunday. +. A. H. Roberts OF
Richmond, spent several days Of this
week with NJ C. Harvey and family.
day In Richmond. ;. Miss Juanita
Hendershott spent Sunday with Miss
Frances Harvey . . Miss Bessie Wick.
ersham of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs O. L. Hiatt of Economy.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Culbertson
was taken III Sunday. Her sister. Mrs.
Matte Richie, is nursing her.. Miss
Mary Starr OF Williamsburg. visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Starr last
Sunday :. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Breen and family Of Greensboro. were
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3;

LAV1S-For sale, 1872 four-cylinder
Davis car, 40 horse power; l 1913 T.
cylinder Davis car so horsepower.
The above cars have been overhaul.
ed and repainte1 ard put in good
condition. For ii.-.her informa...on
Phone 1928.
MAXWELL - Touring car for sale.
Early 1917 model, in excellent run.
ming condition. except two rear tires.
Cheap II sold at once. Inquire 46
Richmond Avenue
FOADSTER--Lght, 1st class shape.
1925. Call Phone 149l.
IF YOU WANT A LIGHTWEIGHT
TRUCK
With ample power and speec and dur.
ability for 500 lbs. or 1900 lbs. In
vestigate the Republic Dispatch co1a.
plete at $3.50.
WELDEX MFG. co.
18th and n. e. SITS. Phone 1494
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25
SUGAR VALLEY, @.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brewer were the
Sunday guests of Silas Buriff and fam
ily.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Winhott en-.
tertained Miss Eunice Monbrake OF
New Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Edam Scull
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sothard Of West Elkton. Mrs. Cleo
Ramey spent the weekend with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25

The use of the metric system is OBJ
ligatory in thirty-four countries Of tho
world, including practically all the
countries Of South America and al but
three or four IA Europe. It's use is
legal and optional In the United
States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25

HELP WANTED-MALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25

SEE MORGAN
in Fairview. Small house
nice garden land. VIII
city renter and pay cash
9Th AND MAIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE
(Ce,ntlnved.)

III ACRES
SEE MORGAN
One and II acres, 5roon house, large
barn; all in good order. Plenty OF
nice fruit and garden. All for $500
just out Of corporation on good
pike. Il cash.
MORGAN, 9Th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25

A mn in Chester. Pa. who attempted
to commit suicide by drowning. for
got to take off his wooden leg. The
leg kept him af1oat until he was res
cued by a man passing by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-25

mother, Mrs. Margaret Collins of Wits
Station, Ind. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Root had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Redd of Campbells-
town, O.. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Zimmerman and family visited In
Hamilton, O., Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
SPURT|NG bARONS LAND THIRD PLACE
 IN SPIRITED RACE
Crackers and L0OkOuts Also Playing Great Ball The Barons Are Only One
 Game Behind Pels

Atlanta, May 27.-Last weeks record in the Southern association was one of ex- trer.es. It was featured by the drives of Birmingham, Chattanooga and At anta, the latter going into first place by virtue of continued winning and the slump of the New Orleans team The crackers, never calculated as an excep- tional road team. won consistently at Birmingham and Little Rock while the Pelicans generally considered dangerous away from hone, lost large majority of their games on their opponents grounds. Only Nashville and Memphis came near breaking even on the play for the week, and Mobile continued it's losing streak.
 Eirmingham's victory over Memphis to- daY and Chattanooga's defeat at the hands of the New Orleans Pelicans, broke the tie in the league standing of these two teams for third place, resulting in the Barons taking this position. The lookouts are now fourth, 23 points behind Birmingham.
 1n the weeks play through today's games Birmingham won six, lost one; Atlanta won five, lost two; Chattanooga won five, lost two: Nashville won four, lost three: New Orleans won three, lost four: Memphis won three lost four; Lit tla Rock won enc. lost six; Mobile won one, lost six. Efforts to bolster the 4ao bile team have not brought results so far. but the Gulls may get Brennan, a good leftha nded pitcher released by the crackers fer insubordination.
 The Felicans also are reported to be after Brennan to help out a pitching staff that has not been going well lately. Both Scott Perry and Frank Thrasher have been turred back to Manager Frank of the Atlanta team from the ma jors, but 1t had not been determined tonight whether either would report here or what changes Frank could arrange to make room for them if they did. The standing of the clubs to date fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
FelIow-Feeling

From the London Tit-BitS.
 gentleman was arragned before an American justice on charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. He had just entered a store, pretending to be a customer, but proved to be a thief
 Your name is Jim Lickmore?" said the justice.
 "Yes, sir" And you are charged with a crime that merits long term in the penitentiary? Yes. sir.'
 And you are guilty of the crime?' 'I am."
 And you ask for no mercy?"
 NO, sir"
 You have had a great deal of trouble within the last two years?"
 'Yes, sir, I have"
 You have often wished that you were dead?"
 q have, please your honor"
 You wanted to steal enough money to take you away from this city?"
 You are right, judge"
 If man had stepped up and shot you just as you entered the store you would have said, Thank you, sir?
 Yes, sir I would. But. judge, how did you find out so much about mel"
 Sometime ago." said the judge, with a solemn air, ''I was divorced from my wife Shortly afterward you married her The result is conclusive. I discharge you. Here, take this $50 bill. You have suf- fered enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

Did you ever hear the sob stuff that a Beaten Ball club pulls when the ump jerks his thumb over l. last man out? It's an ancient ali5i- The other fellows got the breaks" but a good many of them still hand it out
 There's nothing to thatl The truth probably is that the rival hurler was shooting them over the corners Ike Matty used to, and the enemy slug gers Were doing like old Willie Keel er-"hitting 'em where they aint.'' Anybody who hollers they got the breaks.' is a quitter. and the sport ing world, as well as the life league I am now working in, has true saying: God hates a quitter."
 What ball players call the breaKs of the game-nevcr got anybody any where. The breaks even themselves up in the run of the season, or the run Of your career. You don't have to take my word. Ask some of those wise birds like John McGraw, Hughie Jen- nings. Careful Connie Percentage Mack, or Branch Hickey, who are al headliners on the big time.
 It's a safe bet that if Jimmie Jones shoots past you in the office or the shop as if you were anchored, 1t wasn't because he got the breaks. You may pull that one, but you know in your heart it's the old jazz, the old bunk. He went by you because, when you were busting the bankroll in some tango temple, he was in the happy hay, ready for tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
THE BREAKS OF THE GAME
By BILLY SUNDAY
 Famous Eyaurelist(

When you were grabbing the grape he was measuring himself for the job that was ahead of him. When you were tearing the cover off the envelope, he was showing it into the savings bank
 Marshal Joffre, with whom l went was Napoleon. Napoleon said God heaviest artillery. I tell you God himself, and helps God along. Colonel Roosevelt wrote the words and music of life when he said: Fear God and take your own part.''
 And if you're in there trying all the time, you'll get the breaks your self. Don't holler! If you fan the first time up, remember that in every game you get at least four or five chances at bat. Even a lefthanded pitcher busts one a couple of times a season, and it's generally good one.
 The club that yelps about getting the wrong end of the luck is general ly the bunch that's been out the night before, and not feeling fit, eith- CT. It's the same way with you. On the level. now, am I right-or wrong? Tell me that.
 Take it from me, yours never out luckedl You're outplayed, or out guessed. Do the best you can, and you'll find you're so lucky that the rest of the bunch will say you're up- holstered with horseshoes and padded with four leaf clovers!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
MOLEY'S BARONS IN CHATTANOOGA ID START SERIES Four Games to Be Played Between Moley's Men and the Clan of Kid
 Elberfeld

Two strong aggregations have been en- countered and the same two aggrega-
 tions have gone down in defeat at the
 c. Moesworth. But today the Barons en-
 countered much stronger aggregation and four battles of a more heated va | riety are consequently expected to fol- low.
 The Chattanooga Lookouts entertain the Barons today. Moley and his trib e of unconquered warriors move over to the Lookout City today after copping three games out of four played at the Memphis ball lot
 With seven games behind them, in
 cluding six victories and one defeat, the
 Barons begin the second lap of their ex- tensive tour.
 Moley will probably send Preacher Per ryman to oppose the Lookouts in the in- itial fray today The Barons will face Tommy Knowlson the champion fancy twirler of the league.
 The Barons hold third place in the league standing this morning. Yester- days victory over the Chicks while the
 Lookouts were losing broke a deadlock
 between the Barons and Lookouts for
 the third position. The spurt of the Bar
 ons has put them within striking distance
 of the leaders once again. They are only
 one game behind the Pels, who hold sec
 ond place.
 Today the Pelicans stop in Nashville
 for a four-game series with Roy Ellam s clan of Volunteers. The play of the
 champions has greatly improved during the past week and 1t would not be sur prising to see the Pels encounter stub- born resistance. The league leading At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
CLOSE DECISION IS
 BIG HELP TO VOLS

Nashville, May 27.-A close decision al first base in the eighth inning. followins two hits and two infield errors nlaced r'ihne"s Tn position to score on Marshalrs oouole and give the locals the series from Mobile. The score was 5 to 3.
 Kitchens protested so vigorously over Ptenninger's decision, showing the um- plre around the infield, that he was penched Burke went to second and Hager to centerfeld.
 Both teams protited largely through er- rors' Wild throw to the plate by Ellis paving the way for two Mobile runs.
 Itday was the first time the locals have won the third of successive games this season Sct:re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Cubs, Giants and Phillies Swap Lead Frequently.
 Red SOx Lead American
DODGERS BEGIN TO
 SHOW BETTER FORM
Indians Continue to Play Consistent Ball-Pirates Sink Deeper Into CelIar-Senators Fail to
 Record Victory

New York. May 27.-The race for league leadership in the National and American circuit continues Last week brought new occupants for first place and the National league, espe- cially, saw some rapid changes.
 Chicago held the lead in the National last Monday morning. New York went into the lead after Mondays games only to move back when Philadelphia forged ahead Tuesday Pat Moran's men, who won IS out of 15 games against the western teams, held tight ly to first place, while New York and Chicago divided four games in the fight for second place, which ended Saturday with New York holding the position.
 In the American league, Boston went into first place last Sunday and by winning all five of its games during the week, reinforced its position New York was able to win only one out of four games and slipped back to third place, while Chicago, which won three out of four. went into runner-up po- sition.
 Brooklyn and St. Louis braced last week, the champions winning four out of five games. The Brooklyn pitch ing staff appeared to go better and the hitting was more timely.
 The American league teams were troubled by adverse weather condi- tions. Winning the final game of the series from Chicago Sunday through effective pitching of Mays, the cham pions were idle until Wednesday, when they began four game series at St. Louis. Barrys men took all four games from the Browns, who seemingly have lost all their early season effective cases.
 Except for the defeat by Boston Sunday, Chicago won all it's games and retained second place, while New York, was losing one game to Detroit and two out of three to Cleveland. The Indians kept up their previous steady progress. Philadelphia and De- troit played better than St. Louis and Washington and managed to break even on the games played during the week.
 The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits. errors. left on bases and runs scored by opponents. including the games of Saturday, May 2e. is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 2-1; Shreveport 10
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth IS; Waco 11-2. las 9-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

The erection of British machine gun factory in three months has attracted a great deal of attention among the na- tion's building fraternity. Two months after the building vas up a steady sup ply of guns was being turned out. The steel work, 1920 tons, for the main build ing was delivered and erected in just over 40 days. There are $500 window panes. The floor space is 2h es. accommodat- ing more than 10O0 machines, electrically driven and worked by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Defeat Yankees

Cleveland, O., May 26-Cleveland made it three out of four from New York to- day, winning to 3. The Indians knocked Caldwell and Russell from the box but could do nothing with Love. New York drove Lambeth from the box but was stopped by Bagby, who allowed but two hits in six innings. Pfppe and Speaker hit home runs over the right field wall Speakers home-run. which was the first he ever made on the Cleveland grounds was with two men on bases. Score:
 R.H. E New York ............... .o12 900 OOo-3 Z Cleveland .............141 100 OOs-7 10 Batteries: Caldwell, Russell, Love and Walters; Lambeth, Bagby and ONeill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 4 Washington 1. Boston l. St. Louis 1 Q1 innings, dark ness)
 Cleveland [, New York 3.
 Philadelphia-D Detroit rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
WALKERS PITCHING
 ns DOWNS LOOKOUTS

pS'nattanooga. May H---Walker allowed bely four hits and strdck out eight men T1d New Orleans aefeated Chattanooga
 Ire today, toyL By winning today the
 "cans brokG even on the series. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Scott Perry's Release Is Bought by Braves for
 Charley Franks Crackers

Boston, May 27.-The purchase of Scott Perry, pitcher for the Atlanta club of the Southern league, was announced by the Boston National league club tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Sheehan. Reed. Griffith. Stolen bases, Baker, Ellam Two base hits, Golvin, Leonard, Marshall. Earned huns off Ellis ?, off Wiley 2 Eases on balls, Ellis ?, Wiley l. Struck out, Ellis l, Wiley 2. First base on er- TOT, Nashville l. Time. 1:45. Empires, Hart and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

Y1 a IOI 4ItI
 ,ore by innings:
 youv Orleans ...................Ol .Ol2 GOO 00l-4 lttanooga ....................OO .OO0 0O0 Ol0-l
 molmmary: Two-base hits, Stansbury, bert Stolen base. Jansen. Sacrifice 8 ;, Gilbert, Barbare. Double plays, Hig Mrs to Knaupp: Baker to knaupp to linn. Left on bases, lew Orleans s, Flu attanooga 4. Base on errors, New Or & ms l. Chattanooga l. Base on balls, off #l leelker 3, off Merritt 9 One earned run,
 If Walker seven hits and earned runs Merritt in 8 innings, hits, no earned ! fans off Knowlson in l innig. Struck out, N. Walker 8; by Merritt B., Empires, seeitenst5in and Morgan. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

The young shoots of asparagus when they first sprout from the earth form a much esteemed article of food which, however is only in a slight de- gree nutritious.