davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Standing OF Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
NICTIIId 10 .06 .3sI z
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN. LEAGUE.
Omaha. Z: Wichita, 1.
Des Moines-Joplin, rain.
Lincoln, 6: st. Joseph, (14 innings).
Sioux City. So; Denver. as.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, g. Washington, 5.
Boston, 2-l; New York. 80.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit. 2.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York, Al; Boston, 10.
Brooklyn, s-2; Philadelphia, 10.
Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, s (ten innings).
Pittsburgh, 4 st. Louis, 1 (game called
end Of sixth account Of rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
& Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, 0.
indianapolis, 5; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee. !.
Columbus, 3; Kansas. s.
Games. Today.
Western Leagus--omaha at Wichita <Des
Moines at Joplin (2), Lincoln at st. %
seph, Sioux City at Denver.
American League-Cleveland at Chi
cago, st. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia al
Washington, Boston at New York. I
National League-New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at St.
Louis, Chicago at Pittsburgh
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Stated for Cheney In eighth.
Brooklyn ............ o 0 1 0 0 1 . 0 o.
Philadelphia .......... 0 . 3 0 0 4 0 -
Two-base hits: HICKMAN, Cravath t2)
whitted. Niehoff t2). Home runs: Daubert
Whitted. Double play: Daubert and Mowrey.
Bases on balls: OFF Combs, .; off Cheney, l.;
off Mayer, /. Hits: OFF Coombs, in ethree
innings; off Cheney, s in four innings; off
Dell, . In one isning. Struck out BY
Coombs, 2; by Cheney. 2; by Dell Il by
Mayer, s. Umpires Orth and Rigler.
Cincies Take II in Ninth.
Cincinnati, June 20.-Cincirfnati made a
ninth-innlng rally here today and by Beat
ing Chicago, to (, managed TO break even
on the series. The game was replete with
sensational fielding and exciting situations.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

BOSTON.


'Batted for Tragesser In seventh.
sRan for Tyler In seventh
sRan for Evers In ninth.
New York. 0 - t--i
Boston .....0 o 0 0 0 0 %
Two. base hit: Burns. Double plays:
Hersog to Holke, Evers to Maranviile to
Konetchy. Evers to Konetchy, Tragesser to
Marsnville. Bases on balls: Off Barnes, |.
Struck out: By Perrltt. q by Barnes, 3.
Umpires: KLEIN and Bransfleld.
zbdRn mfwy fwyp mfwyp mfwypmfwypppp
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Two-base hits: Gonzales, Horstman. Double
play: Hornsby to Miller to Paulette. Bases
on balls: Off Carlson, /; off Steele, 3; off
Doak, 4; off Horstman, 8; off Packard. l.
Hits: OFF Steele, 6 in five and two-thirds in
uings; off Doak, l In two and two-thirds
innings; off Horstman. In one and two
thirds innings. Struck out: By Carlson, 1;
by Steele, /; by Doak. !. Umpires: O'Day
and Harrison.
Rec Want- Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN
Totals. 80 ram 8


IBatted Tor Iheney IN SEVENTH.
Rrooklyn ,,,..,,.o o o ? o I 0 0 o--s
Philadelphia ....,....3 0 0 -
Two. base hits. Mowrey, Stock. Cravath.
Three base hits: johnson, Niehoff Double
play: Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases on balls:
OF Smith, 2; off Cheney .; off Rixey, /.
Hits; Off NTH, I In four and two thirds In"
nings. Struck out By Smith, /; by Cheney,
2: by Dell, .: by Rlxey, 4. Balk: Rixey. Um-
pires: Rigler and orth.
Second game:
Chicago eagle., 1917-03-10

ison. east to N. 62nd ave-, north to
w. Kinxie. east to N. 18th ave-. north
to North ave-. east to N. 10th ave-,
north to Armitage ave-. east to Sac.
ramento ave-. north to Diversey ave.
81. 8. Kedxie ana W. l2tn. west
to 8. t6th ave-. south to w. 3sth, east
to canal, northeast to 8. Central Park
ave-. north to 24th. east to Clifton
Park ave., north to Ogden ave-. north.
east to 8. Homan ave-, south to W.
10th. east TO 8. Kedzie. north to w.
18th.
IS. N. Sacramento ave. and Armi.
tage ave., west to N. 10th ave.. south
TO w. North ave-, west to N. 4eth
ave-, south to w. Kinxie. west to N.
52nd ave.. south to Madison. west 10
8. Austin ave-, south to w. 18th, east
to 8. 10th ave-. north to w. Chicago
ave-. east to st. Louis ave-. north to
w. North ave-. east to Sacramento
ave.. north to Armitage ave.
Business men who phone Heco. Su.
perior TOO, for envelopes, always get
what they want.
The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com.
pany Is said by experts to be the best,
most reliable and up.to-date truck In
existence.
Frank Weeger, the well known
brewer and business man. is talked Of
for State Auditor and State Treasurer.
He would fill either position we'll.
@. ]. Chott. the wen known lawyer.
who made good record on the JUS
tice bench. would make good Munic'
ipal Judge.
A. ]. Banta, the wide-awake gen
eral manager of the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue, is pop
ular with everybody In and out Of the
auto world.
The New Roma restaurant at lit
North Clark street, of which I. Pelle.
grini is the popular manager. grows
in favor with the public every day.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher OF
Chicago is one Of the most influential
men In Washington.
For fine beer, bottled or draught,
call up the Home Brewery, Telephone
Humboldt 9310.-Adv.
Chicago eagle., 1917-03-10

-. Roscoe and Racine aves., west
TO N. Western ave., south to Belmont
to Center. east to Shehield ave., north
to Fullerton ave-. west to Racine ave-.
ave-. west to river. southeast to Cly.
burn pl.. east to Racine ave-. north
north TO Roscoe.
25. Lake Michigan and Rogers
ave-. southwest to Howard, west 70
Ridge road. southeast to Devon ave..
east to N. Clark, southeast to South
port ave., south to Cornelia ave., east
to Lake Michigan. northwest to Ros.
ers ave.
20. Ridge road and Howard, west
to N. Kedzie ave-. south to Devon
ave-. west to north shore channel.
south along channel and river to Bel.
mont ave., east to N. Western ave.,
north to Roscoe. east to Southport
ave., north to N. Clark, northwest to
Devon, west to Ridge road, northwest
to Howard.
81. North shore channel and DE-
Won ave., west to N. Gath ave.. thence
along city limits as established BY
annexation of Norwood Park to Park
Ridge blvd. on north and Highland
ave. on west. east and south to Bryn
Mawr ave., east to N. Goth ave.. south
to Irving Park blvd. west to N. 72nd
ave-, south to Belmont ave., east 10
N. 40th ave-, south to Fullerton ave..
east to N. Central Park ave-, north
to Diversey ave., east to N. Fran
cisco, north to Belmont ave-. east to
river. northwest along river and chan.
mel to Devon ave.
20. River and Belmont ave.. west
to N. Francisco. south to Diversey
ave-, west to N. Sacramento ave-.
south to w. North ave.. east to N.
Robey, north to Fullerton ave., east
to river. northwest to Belmont ave.
20. s. Center ave. and w. 43rd.
west to 8. Ashland ave-. south to W.
18th. west to 8. 18th ave-. south to
w. seth, east to s. Robey, south to
w. list, east to Loomis. north to w.
Goth, west to s. Wood, north to w.
Garfield blvd, east to Loomis, north
to w. 47th, east to s. Center ave-,
north to w. 43rd.
30. s. State and w. 43rd, west to
s. Center ave-, south to w. 47th, west
to Loomis, south to W. Garfield blvd,
east to s. State. north to w. 43rd.
81. s. State and w. Garfield blvd,
west to 8. Wood, south to w. 66th.
east to Loomis, north to w. 63rd, east
to s. State. north to w. Garfield Park
blvd.
80. Stewart ave. and w. 63rd, west
to Loomis, south to w. list. west to
s. Robey, north to w. 69th, west to
s. 4Sth ave-, south to w. S7th. east to
8. Western ave-, south to W. seth,
west to Ogden ave. Morgan Park.
south to w. 115th, east to 8. Western
ave-. south to Lyon ave-, east to Vim.
cennes ave-, northeast to Raymond,
east to s. Morgan, north to w. 111th,
west to 8. Center ave-. north to w.
lO7th, east to 8. Halsted, north to w.
103rd, east to Stewart ave.. north to
W. saith, west to Wallace, north to
w. 10th, east to s. State, north to W..
list west to Wentworth ave-, north
to w. 9th, west to Harvard ave-.
north to w. 66th, west to Stewart
ave-, north to w. 63rd.
33. Diversey and N. Sacramento
aves, west to N. Central Park ave-.
south to Fullerton ave., west to N.
Goth ave., north to Belmont ave-, west
to N. 72nd ave-, south to North ave-.
east to 8. Austin ave-, south to Mad
Williams news., 1917-07-19

Mrs. Susie Taber writes to the News from her home in Pullman, Washington, that she likes Pullman very much but always enjoys getting the pa- per and hearing the news from "home". It will be remember ed that Mrs. Taber lived here for many years before going to Washington. She inquires as to whether there are many deals in real-estate, as she owns property in Williams. She ex- poets to stay in Washington as her health is much better there. The nice fruit and the variety, there, appeal to her, and she remarks that never before has she seen such fields of grain.
 The News is always glad to hear from former residents of Williams.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albu- querque, N. M., up to and in- cluding Aug. 6, 1917 for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting on an area en- bracing about 154O acres with in Sections 2, 8, 10 and II, Township Is N., R. 1 E., G. & s. R. M. between Bear and M. c. canyons, Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 5000 cords of one seed jun iper and an unestimated num- Der of fence posts. No bid of less than soc per cord for cord wood and Sc per post for 2 fit. posts with 1c per linear fit. for each additional foot in length will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. The right to re- ject any and all bids is reserv- ed. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the
Williams news., 1917-07-19

MT. Emmet Ennis was in town Tuesday.
 Jim Girdnir is driving a new Dort around.
 Hary Gray and family were in from their Garland Prairie ranch Tuesday.
 MT. O'Byrn has gone to Santa Fe, N. M. to spend a few weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Ortt came over from Flagstff, Sun day, and expect to remain in- definitely.
 Several Williams men were called for jury duty at the Su- perior Court in Flagstaff, last week. Among them were Erie Poison, Pat Crowley, Wilson Patterson, Joe Johnson, w. c. Rittenhouse and Claude Poison.
 Gene Phelan, in charge of the power plant for the Santa Fe at Ash Fork, was here Sat urday to have some of his mol lars repaired.
 Ed Johnson and George Barnes were out hunting Sun day and both got the limit in doves. They report that the hunting is good and the birds nice and fat.
Williams news., 1917-07-19

Bisbee reports that over a thousand I. w. W.s and sym pathizers have been rounded up and deported to N. M. A. mong those sent was w. B. Cleary, a wellknown attorney, who has been prominent in the arousing of discontent for some time past. All are wanted who have been in opposition direct ly or indirectly, to the Govern ments best interests, as these appear in the light of war times. Since the deportation more men have gone to work in the mines than since the I. w. w. workers have been so active for the last six months.
 Save the waste and win the war.-Bisbee Ore
Williams news., 1917-07-19
FORD OWNERS DEMAND
 ING LARGER TIRES

There is only one reason to account for the great increase in the sale of 31 X in. tires to Ford owners, according to E.. w. Fitch, of Philadelphia, Sales Manager for the Dia- mond Rubber Co.,, Inc, who said that in his opinion the Ford owners had discovered that tire that measures four inches in cross section is cap- able of extra hard work.
 "The extra half-inch in thick ness and the heavier construc- ton of a 31 x Ain. as against a 30 X 312 in. give the Ford own CT exceptional mileage.
 But it is not alone in mile age that this tire of four-inch cross-section shows it's super iority. It is in its capacity for downright hard work and free dom from trouble. It will not give way under big loads. And now that Fords are being used so much for trucking purpos- es, the owner of such a car has to have tires that will stand up to rough roads and heavy bur- dens, just as his sturdy Ford.
 "While a 31 X 4 in. tire costs five to seven dollars more than tires of smaller cross-section, it often happens that this extra price buys 100 per cent more mileage. We therefore con- sider that where heavy work is done, a 31 x 4 in. Diamond tire on a Ford car is the cheapest tire Ford owner can buy.
 And of course, the four inch tire is more resilient, caus- es less vibration, and therefore less wear and tear on the ma chine."
Williams news., 1917-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July '. 1917

AAAo, cuAy ', ASAs NOTICE is hereby given that Norman Nellis,. of Williams Ar izona, who, on June 20, 1913, made Homestead entry No. O22794, for S@SWANWH. W1aNEA EASW14, S1aSWH, NV ASWH, Section 28, Town ship 21 N., Range 4 E., G & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Charles H. Adams, Clerk of Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 14th day of August, 1917.
 Claimant names as witness es:
 Howard Curtis,
 H. R. Scott
 Charles MatZ and
 Edward Hamilton, all of Williams, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register First Pub. July 12, 1917 Last Pub. August g, 1917
Williams news., 1917-07-19
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albu- querque, N. M., up to and in- cluding July 21, 1917, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on two areas described as follows, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona:
 CD An area of about 1280 acres in Section 12, Township 19 N., Range 2 w. and Section 36, Township 20 N., Range 2 w., G. & s. R. M., estimated to contain 5900 cords of juniper and pinon and an unestimated number of juniper and pinon posts.
 (2) An area of about 1280 acres in Sections 28 and 30, Township 20 N., Range l w., G. & S. R. M., estimated to con- tain 4300 cords of juniper and pinon and an unestimated num- Der of juniper and pinon posts.
 No bid of less than 55c. per cord on Area CD and 45c. per cord on area CD and 5c. per post on both areas will be con- sidered. Deposit with bid $500. The right. to reject any and all bods reserved. Before bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest .Su- pervisor, Williams, Ariz. June 21-28, July 19, 1917.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
FAKE BIOLOGISTS

It sometimes happens that men who have no connection with the Geological Survey of the Interior Department, pass themselves off as members of that organization, either to in- vest them with unmerited importance or to obtain infor- nation of facilities that might otherwise be denied them. It should be generally known to the public that each member of the Federal Geological Survey carries an identification card signed by the Secretary of the Interior and the Director of the survey, and he is always ready to produce this card on request should there be any question of his official standing.
 Recently a person giving his name as George H. Smith has been reported from Oregon as representing that he is employ ed by the United StatesGeolog- ical Survey "to look up miner als for it." There is no such name on the rolls of the Survey, and anyone bearing it who claims to be doing work for the United States Geological Sur vey in Oregon should be treat ed as an impostor.-Press Bull letin, U. S. Geo. Survey.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Boy Scouts Sold $2O,OOO, 900

The Boy Scouts of America are credited with having sold about $20,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds thru their in- dividual efforts. Scouts the country over worked energeti- cally and untiringly at selling bonds during the entire time allowed for selling them. Local ly, one boy scout, Johnny Mont gomery, led in the work in Will Hams, selling seven bonds.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Home Coming Celebration

St. Johns is anticipating a
 big Home Coming Celebration to be held there July 21-24. Invitations have been sent to many old timers who have left there and a four days program has been arranged.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
AND LOCALS

MT. and Mrs. F. $. Herr left Saturday, for Pasadena, going overland in their automobile.
 Cecil Dodd visited Williams Friday, from Grand Canyon. He is filing proof on his home stead this week.
 Mrs. Daniel Mclean and Mrs. H. D. Boulin were in from Red Lake Saturday. They spent few hours shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. c. G. Baecht, of Spring Valley, spent the week end in town. MT. Baecht is in the Forestry Service.
 For Sale-Best Located res taurant in town. Money mak- CT. Address H. L. Wilson,
 Ash Fork, Ariz.
 MT. Norman Nellis is proving up on his Garland Prairie homestead. He reports that his crops are looking first rate.
 Billie Lockridge was in from Grand Canyon, Saturday. MT. Lockridge is custodian of the Bright Angel Trail at the Can yon.
 Sanford Rowe, of Grand Canyon, was in town Friday. He said they have had very little rain there as yet. He went up to Flagstaff Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Cook and little daughter were in from their Garland Prairie ranch Saturday. They report several excellent rains in their part of the prairie, and that crops are looking fine.
 Mrs. Mary Nellis was in from her Garland Prairie ranch last Friday. She is quite en- thusiastic over her crops this year. Her potatoes made an almost perfect stand and are large and thrifty. A heavy rain fell in her section last Thursday.
 State Auditor Boyce has re- turned to Flagstaff after sever al days absence during which time he visited Prescott and Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Twitty and children are visiting in Will Hams. They may stay for some time. They have been living in Glendale.
 Deeds, Wills, leases and con- tracts carefully drawn. Houses lots and ranches for sale. c. P. Silvernail, Attorney at law. Corner Grant Avenue and 5th Street. 4, 5 If
Williams news., 1917-07-19

timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Ariz.
 June 28, July 5-19-26, 1917
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Dodgers of Draft in Mexico
 Are Doomed

Mexico City, via Galveston, Ju- ly 12,-A treaty to send back to United States soil all Ameri- cans who have crossed the bor- der to avoid military enroll ment will be signed by the Gov ernments of the United States and Mexico, it was announced today.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Senator Ashurst Hurt

Washington, July 13,-Senator Ashurst was injured in the right arm and shoulder and knocked unconscious by a fall ing awning while walking on the street here today. He i'm mediately revived.
Williams news., 1917-07-19

WANTED: EMPTY BOTTLES. Cash paid for any quantity of standard beer and soda water bottles. Send us yours. Gallup Cold Storage Company
 Gallup, N. M.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Fifth Car Nearly Complete

The Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company is now com pleting in it's yards, the con- struction of a new rail car, "a cook shanty on wheels". This makes the fifth car that has been constructed for the use of the construction gang of the Saginaw camps. The other cars are dining room, two bunk houses and the foreman's car in which the foreman hunks, keeps office and stores railroad supplies. With these handy cars, the company can handily shift the construction gang from one place to another, while keeping the men sup piled with a high and dry place in which to eat and sleep.
Williams news., 1917-07-19

A Japanese ship company has recently declared a divi- dend of 2,OOO per cent, for it's stockholders.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
BUSINESS TRAINING

Ut appears to me, says the newcomer, "that those Blauk boys are pretty good business men," ''Yes," replied the old timer 'their father taught them to do business through the bank, and they always right up-to-now."
 Remarks similar to the above were recently heard on the street, and serves to illustrate with what esteem the young with the bank ac- count is held. No better business training is ob- tainable than that acquired through dealing with the bank We take special care with young customers and give them every consideration pos sible
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
Vermont Teachers Meet.

The board Of directors of the Yer
mont State Teachers association, at a
meeting held in connection with the
state convention held in ST. Adams
last week, voted to buy Liberty bonds
to the amount Of $500. At the meet
ing of the Vermont Teachers Retire
ment Fund association the following
officers were elected: President, Prof.
Bertha NJ. Terrill, of the University
Of Vermont; vice president, Miss Eta
Franklin of Rutland; secretary, Miss
Caroline GEiswold of Montpelier;
treasurer, Miss Sarah A. Martin of
Burlington. The Vermont Women
Teachers club met and elected these
officers: President, Miss Elizabeth C.
Isham, Burlington; vice president,
Miss Ethel L. Osgood, Brattleboro;
secretary, Miss Ella L. Ferrin, Cas-
Teton; treasurer, Miss Ann V. Cooley,
Bristol The sum of $31, 900 is in
the retirement fund, and is loaned to
the state and drawing interest.
At meeting of the Vermont State
Teachers association proper, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret r. Kelley, Der
by; vice president, Prin. G. L. Green,
Randolph; secretary, Supt. Florence
L. Wellman, Brattleboro; treasurer,
Supt. e. A. Hamilton, Newport. The
total registration was 1108. Con-
gresham Frank L. Greene of ST. AL
bans was one of the speakers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
Irasburg, Vermont.
October Is, 1917.

October Is, 1917.
Mr.. Editor:
I have read your editorial and am
still unconvinced, not of the loyalty of
the Barton women, you have proven
that, but you fail to prove that the
title is not only disloyal, but fails to
present the paper in proper light, If
the contents are such as you disclose.
You must admit that when paper
is not given, the title must represent
it to the public, and I think your
closing sentence "shows rather mar
row thinking on the part of those who
pretend to believe there was disloyal-
ty among them" very unfair and dis
closes rather narrow thinking else
where.
Let me quote from your own edi-
torial:
Belgium was the stumbling block
over which the German armies fell,
arising just too late to carry out we'll
laid plans of world conquest" Why?
Because Belgium resisted.
Belgium invasion is the pivot
about which this gigantic struggle be-
tween autocracy and democracy has
swung" Not because Germany in
vaded Belgium, but because Belgium
resisted.
Each time you speak of Belgium
Why? Because Belgium, and not
Germany, is the savior of civilization.
In your editorial you say, "Who
dares say the German invasion of
Belgium will not have aided civiliza-
ton more than it has harmed it ?"
There are many.
EIuo-, uoJ,r. ~
from the original in which Germany
IS directly given credit for aiding civ
ilization.
If Belgium had not resisted "Ger-
many would have undoubtedly crush
ty Great Britain" But Belgium did
resist.
Shall we then give Germany the
credit Of foresight in selecting 50 pa
5EiOtic and liberty loving people that
they would fight rather than see their
neutrality made havoc Of?
Is this Germany's great aid to civ
lliZatiCn? Why defend such q title
40 matter who the author. Why not
Give the credit where it bcl0nrs ?
Devastated, mUtilated Belgium today
lies the greatest monument to civil
izat-On and the title should never
have read, "By Invading Bal@ium
Germany Has Aided Civilization More
than She Has Harmed It," but rather
BY RepeIling the German Invasion
BELGIUM Has Saved the Worlds Civil
Iization."
7 trust you are open-minded enough
TO see the viewpoint Of others. A
5itle must be well-chosen and if an
unfortunate one be selected, criticism
called forth should not be, termed Tn
just and unthinking.
Very truly yours,
Florence E. Tinker,