davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Highlights From
The Diamond

Boston took the odd game from
Washington Thursday. Shaw ana Du--
mont Were hit hard and the visitors
made five errors. Hooper made three
times: McInnis Kept his fielding rec
ord clean.
Chicago HAD to overcome ive-run
lead to beat Cincinnati yesterday.
Walker tied the score with q, home
run in the seventh inning and paved
the way to Philadelphia's to vic
terday.. Three runs on two hits in the
ninth Inning were obtained on two
hits, a hit batsnlan, base on balls and
sacrifice fly.
Joe. Wood, playing the outhe1d for
Cleveland, took "a leading part for
that club against ST. Louis yesterday.
His double paved the way to the win
ming run.
Chicago piled up four runs and
drove James from the hill in the first
inning. Then Detroit punched hits off
Faber and Danforth and won, 8 to g.,
Thursday.
The Giants played their third con-
see,utive sec gcoreless game Yesterday
Pitcher George Smith was released
by the Giants to Cincinnati. yesterday.
Pat Regan, of Boston. essayed to
pitch two days in a row for mis- club,
Brooklyn winning to 4. ALI Boston's
right-handers except Regain are i'll.
and Stallings baked at starting a
left-hander against Brooklyn.
Hamilton and Ames hooked up in a
pretty pitching duel at Pittsburgh
yesterday. Pittsburgh winning, / to o..
SHOrnn
run on single and double in the first
inning. After the first inning not a
Pittsburgh runner reached first base
Three fast double plays by Pittsburgh
aided the home team. It was Han1fl-
toms fourth win.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

~" r. II. %.
st. Paul ........ 900 900 600 !
At Milwaukee 001 200 10x-4 8 1
Hall, Foster, Jasper and Glenn;
Faeth and Kuhn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Chicago piled up four runs and
drove James from the hill in the first
inning. Then Detroit punched hits off
Faber and Danforth and won, to g.,
Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 80. 8o2 900 o2o-7 7 4
At Kansas City 026 020 00x-10 10 3
Thomas and Gray; johnson, Hen
ming and Blackburn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

The Giants played their third con-
secutive scoreless game yesterday,
losing to the Phillies. to o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

INDIANAPOLIS $50. 600 io1 900 3 2
At Columbus :. 900 102 00x-3 Z
Falkenberg, Dale and Gossett; Park
and Hartley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Pitcher George Smith was released
by the Giants to Cincinnati. yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
sTENsHoEn no PILOT TEAM.

sTENsHOEL TO PILOT TEAM,
Valley City, N. D., May 3.-Coach
Aaberg's track team will be piloted
this season by Lawrence Stenshoel. Of
the senior class and all-state basket
ball guard two years.
For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Joe Wood, playing the outfe1d for
Cleveland, took "a leading part for
that club against st. Louis yesterday.
His double paved the way to the win
ming run.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Chicago had to overcome a five-run
lead to beat Cincinnati yesterday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
If RUNDOWN, BILIOUS AND
WEAK, TRY THIS FINE TON|D

could not. aud must cay am pleased
beyond measure with It, There IN MOTH
ing just ss good for nerves, weskns,s.
kidney. liver and bronchial trouble. .,
continued Mr.. Fsrrar.
iiypo Cod is one Of those really az
pen-'ve medicines often prescribed bv
rhy-irians for folk. weakened by .ick-
n'--. eSc---s- or oyerwork 4. contain.
malt. iron. Wild cherry bark, sherry
vine. rNtrariIv-- from fresh cod hyer..
with tile nau-~sting taste LET'S ont IL Il
pleasant &" take and at meal times. .oon
r"buili- tn~ system. How nicely ~ sc-
compll-he- tl.I- 10 proven by thou.ands
"i rs-s'- II ha. reiiev-d. and the thous-
snd- "i people revived a. new energy.
MI druggists have Hypo-O God or can get
"a Tor y"u.
iiyP" God j. -old here 10y S,~s.tor Drus
e.. in Nsich 10y the Welch Drug DO.
IA hmi'~ll 10y the kimh~ll Drug Oo in
Nrthi"rk hy th. Northfork Drug 60.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
PROF. BARBE ON The JOB.

Prof II. X. Barrie. district superin-
tendent of schools in Browns Greek dis
trict, man Who has the highest ideals
Of education and Who i putting himself
on record a. one Of the most aggressive
and succe--fui school men in this state
va in the city Monday and took an A.
tive part in the PERFECTION n strong
organization Of the teachers Of the Key
stone Eckmsn Graded ScbOol. He IL Oh.
po-rd n tescbing on Saturdays or legal
holidays. Tie thinks and urge- the teach
ers ~ p b. their work with their whole
besrt- and IN Good friendship 9TH each
other, having a. their highest ambition
q sscce-siul school year measured by the
amount % goo. accomplished With the
children. lie thinks there ought u 10
bus little courtins among the unmarried
teachers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
The Keystone Coal and Coke Co. or The Mcdowell Times
KEYSTONE, w. VA.

= total loss I'm 1915. yet by his thrift. en-
ergy, push and economy. he has nerite.i
the high ideal standing of not only being
. successful bnsinsss man, but has the
distinction of living IN one of the incest
and most economically built Residences
in the town of Martinsville. His home
and store are the town talk Of the people
because OF their nestness and convent
ence- Strict business methods are hi-
policies and his motto &C all times is q
square deal TO every man.
Prof J. II. Thomas. principal of the
Z. q. L., an educator Of no mean ability
is nox undergoing the erection and com
pletion OF one Of the finest residences in
the town Of Martinsville. Ii is LOCATED
on Fayette street in a popular and sani-
tary section Of the city. When complet-
ed. few, if any. will have any more leau
tiful home. IL 10 Of the inject pres.
brick. lie 10 king in the production oi
potatoes.
Rev. q. w. Watkins, pastor Of the
Grace Presbyterian church, the leading
undertaken and the man who has the
finest home in town Of colored, q strong
and successful educator whose wife co
operates with him in conducting q
Parochial School in connection with hi.
church work. has won the popular ap-
plsuds OF both white and colored As N.
other man in the city.
The rally at the High Street Bapti-,
church resulted in q collection OF $2lI q.
all OF which WAS raised for winter sup.
plies.
Mrs. Amelia IIairstoE, accompanied
by her two daughters. visitei James
Jameson and family at Ridgexay Tms-
lay.
X. ID. Spencer. one of the real men,
one Of Me- rtinsville's hest men and citi-
zens. q former e,iucat ~ Of much stand
ing, high tone christian gentleman, y
big property owner. IL doing most ex-
ceIient business. lie il a strong rAr.
man. patroniz-s race institutions aud IL a
verItable believer in frsternal organizs-
tons. His hall 10 used for school pur-
poses since the Board Of Education ha-
never built n sschool houfe tor the color
81 children since the town has been in
corporated. And while this hall by no
means meets With the ideal of place To
educate children. il il the best To lie had
under the present circumstances
Peter Anglin, the who is known by
every school hoy and girl. so rpopular is
lac, is doing fine business. His word
Is synonym for hs nesty and general
friendship To everybody.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
Quickly Strengthens Rundown,
Nervous, Weak and Debili-
tated Folks.

suffered irom - general rundown
condition. had bilious headaches. wa-
nervous. aud my liver AMI Kidneys did
not Junction properly great deal of the
time. tut l IN ireling better nav than I
have m yrsr.. and all issau-- I started
taking little Typ" God at meal tlmr.
IL H. wonderful medicine and h+I,--d mn.
when the DEBTORS -s-~n,,-i unable D.. - lie
Gland MIR. IA. ID. tsrrar. ISD 18th street.
wh~rling. W. va.
ais" hal c''ld "n my chr-t. hut
even that disappeared when hal tiri-h
'~i the SECOND hottie of iiypo-Cod. ami
II = person REALS the formuIs of IIyto
C"'i on ,h~ bottle. they arr SUR q ayr.-
Il H. great remedy. I believe u will
build q person M quicker than they
claim Ia h~lI~d me when the .i.-tor-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
ALEXANDER & COMPANY
Investment Brokers
kanswha Banking n Trust Bldg.
CHARLESTON. W. VA.
The Man From Africa

The Man From Africa With Remedies.
moves irom your path Conjurr. Had
Luck 1roubi-- Inflammation free
THOMAS SUPPLY COMPANY.
Matoaka. West Virgins.
.-l9-.ims
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
THE PUBLIC COMMISSION OF
WEST VIRGINIA

CAPITOL. BUILDING. CHARLESTON
A Meeting Of THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COM VI lSSlON Or WEST VIRGINIA.
held on the lOth day Of August, A. ID
1918
CASE No. ~
ArPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY.
Application Tor authe rity On change eIe..-
tric light, heat and power rates
Whereas, application has this day been
flied 10y the Appalachian Power Com.
psny Tor authority tn change it- electric
light, heat and power rst<r. Il 10 ordered
that leave lie granted To anv one inter
ested To file Objection thereto before the
commission Al any time on or i.efore tl,e
l'th day OF September. 1918; ami tt.i-
mrtter be set down for hearing ri a meet
ing of the Commission u he held M IT.
Offices IN the Capitol Building IN the city
oi Charleston ON the said lHh day al
September. l9lS. at two o'clock u. m
at which time any one may appear and
make such objection ~ may l,e deeme,l
proper.
Ii further ordered that the applicant
publish copy Of this order once each
week Tor for successiy) weeks in two
newspapers OF opposite pdssssrs, II such
there be, and of general circulation in
the county or counties afieced by the
prop sd change in rs,e~; ard said ap-
Plicant -hall also mail IT, or serve on
each OF IT. consumers affected by the
proI'osee change i'm rates, at least fifteen
days Prior to the sand lOth day of Sep
temb~r. 1918, a written notice IN the
iorm prescribed 10y the Commission.
showing that il has applied To the Public
Service Commission for authority To-
change It's rates for electric light, heat
and power, the time and place Of snch
hearing, aud tine rates proposed u ~
charged by ~; making due return tn tins
Commission of the publican of this order
and service of notire on its said consum
ers on or before the day OF hearing
A Copy.
Terte:
tSigned) X. Il BERNHEIM,
Secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
W. H. HARRIS PRAISED
BY His COMPANY
Huntington, W. Va,
July 81, 1918.


Mr.. W. II. Harris.
Special Agent,
Keystone, w. Va
My dear sir:
We want N take this opportunity e.
congratulate You IN your great WORK for
the first six months Of this year. IL Vas
indeed a great pleasure u us to $50 Won
take second and fourth place respective
~, during the months Of April. May snd
June on new i-sued business. he-ids- the
splendid increase of over - per cent IN
gross collections, reported over the same
period in January, 1918.
This IL certainly great work anil indi-
cstes the future SUCCESS you are hound a.
make with our company-the oldest and
greatest company on earth eLgagrd in
this class Of business
Now that We are well advanced into
the second section Of 1918, I hope You
will leave no stone unturned u again 10
At the bead Of the winners li-t at the
clo-e 81 the year.
With very be-t wishes for your con.
timed success, I am
Very truly yours.
Tvs PA0ric INITIAL LlrE LIS. Co.
by Y. n. Mciovern. General Agent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
MRS. MALINDACOBBS
SPEAKS.

Ohices and Member OF the Several Sub
ordinate Councils of the l. o. of St
Luke:
(ireetine:
Please permit me 90 call your attsn-
ton 70 the importance and urgent de-
msnd that We start anew - it were on
an aggrsssive campaign in the interest of
our work By the way Of enisrging its
membsrship, its financial resources and
on general principles IN create more en-
thusiasm in the individual members.
stranger and the public in general and
the work i'm particular.
l want To say 10 you that have, my
self. added more than "a new members
70 the order during the Last two months,
showing that il each member would
agree Ia bring jIst one member per
month hereefter, we could thereby keep
our state we'll in the lead and Make West
Virginia the banner state Of the - states
now organized With this great Order
Let us AK the Lord TO lead, guide and
help us in this great and growing iratern-
al work for racial uplift
have recently re-instated the council
at Gary with more IS members, have q
nice club started 1t Wilcoe and one at
Filbert soon TO be set mp in full strength
AT Stone, Ky, | organized q new coun-
Gil and the outlook 10 most encouraging
with favorable prospect OF more than SO
new members To be added to this work
Brother lack Anderson has been APP
pointed leader Of the work at Gary.
Sister Emily Penn, tee organizer. Sister
Marie Justice 10 the leader at Stone, Ky,,
and through these efficient leaders We
hope TO accomplish much good.
Very respectfully,
MRS. MALINDA COBBS.
State Grand Deputy /. O Of II Luke.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

Ohicep and Member OF the Several Sub
ordinate Councils of the l. o. of St.
Luke:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

Miss Julia IIanksl, Of johnson CITY.
Tenn, has been visiting frihnds aud
relatives IA this section for several days.
Mrs. J. w. Shelleroft ana Mis- Albert.
McClung, Of Parkersburg. are visiting
friends in kimbsll and Keystone. They
are specially the guests Of DIR. and Mr.
X. &. Harrison. They spent Monday
evening 81 tins week in the city OF Key
stone accompanied by Dr. and Mr..
Harrison Who took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Whiftico.
DIR. Clarence A. Kolyer-. arc. mpanisd
10y br. Corfu Y fIamlin 81 Raleigh.
o.. were visitors in our city for lev
hours last week
Mrs. Judith King. II Ridsewsy, Va
- the guest Of her sister, Mr.. Lncy
Startling, At ''sry.
Mrs. Frank Woods. of Berwind. !. a,
her old homestead, IIollin-. Va, where
she Is looking after the shipping Of pro
dDce and fruit home for the winter.
Robert Harris. Of Bluefirld, student a,
the W. V. 9. ] VA in Keystone Mon.
day the guest of his con-ins. Mr.. II. II
ward and Miss Jessie X. Hill.
Attorney 5. Il. Moon is now
principal OF the Gary graded
school which j. one OF the bes,
schools in the county. Tie build.
ing is, perhaps. the best i'm the
county.
DIR. and Mr. J.. r. Brown and their
daughter. Anna Mae, returned from en-
extended wit 10 bis folks in Railway.
y. J., Thursday. TIE Doctor j. much
refreshed by the trip and j. really ~
serve the public A. in other days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
MARTMSVHLE

On last Thursday, q great storm COW
cred the city. Lightning struch a tree
in the year OF VIM. III. Hsirston and q
nearby telegraph past. hut no one in the
family was hurt. IL also struck the res
idence Of T.. +. Hol.ey on church stree,
and knocked out . good bit Of plasterins
near the telephone. The mother of Mrs.
Iiolley was burned As she was sitting
near the window. The storm lasted
nearly an hour.
VIM. Drewry Was in town last week on
account OF the illness Of his brother,
Wiley Drewry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Of KimDall,
w. Va, are the guest of Mrs. Pattis
Penn and daughter Mrs. Witcher has
also been . guest st the Penn.
Samuel Hsirston and daughter, oil
Msybeury. w. Va, have been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Rachel Hairston.
Two bricklayers from South Carolina,
Mrssrs- Spencer and Ree-e, are in to~n
and will 70 10 work at Fielddale.
Mrs. Vinia Baldwin has gone tn Apex.
N @ to visit her husbands people.
Mat Drewry and bis sister, Miss Lucy
left last week for ~ est Virgins. The,
d a been 10 Sc their sick father.
Those on sick list are Mrs. q, z. Wat
kins, little Elizabeth Hair.ton. AlIer
Fountain, Wiley Drewry and Miss Mar,
Mills.
Mrs. w. Marshall and child are visit
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Smith
Mv J. l.. Laws si-ter and her son
( Roanoke, are in town.
This 20 IN, the county seat Of Henry
the Oldest IN the county with q popuIs
ton Of about 100. 10 . strong tobaecc
manufacturing center Tobacco 10 t,rin.
old Tor more today than for % years
The farmers are. perhaps, in the be-
shape of any busine-- men throughou
the county Of Henry. Their pro.Iuct
arc always IN great demand and 10 !,
complimentary 10 them ~ state that th.
81 crops are the rewards II their Usbor
this year that have been witne--ed in A.:
vars.
The CityPre-<ing Club ~bo-d sp~cis
duty 10 y 70 leok after clesning. pressing
and dyeing, under Vim. X Shultz an,
las. Hodge. 10 vsrysssucce--inl bu-ine-,
place.
Mrs. Psttie Penn attended ihe Pied
mont Christian Convention in ROsnok.
last week. She says the Convention "a.
largely attended.
Mrs Fannie Woolridgs, Of DsnviIIe
wss the guest Of Mrs. Penn for severs
days
Prof. l.. y. Flood and Wm. Shultz ar.
the two leading insurance men.
Our old friend. Thos. Hoyle, the bar
b~r. 10 "yohnnse on the spot, ss ususl
Msdsm Hoilsy stssoded the conven.
ton in Danville Lest week.
II. n. Hsirsscn. one Of the Iesdins
merchants Of The town Of Msrtin.viIIe
. ssrvns property owner. . heavy tar
payss, dBpies NJ lee thss ~ Sustained
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
SIX SOLDIERS TO
BE EXECUTED
Death Sentence of Ten
Other Negroes Com
muted.

WASHINGTON. September 4. Death
sentences Of ten Negro soldiers Who par
ticipsted in the riot at Houston. Texas,
August %, 1917, have been commit q
To life imprisonment 10y President Viii
son. In six other Cases the President
affirmed the death sentences, becau-.
the Condemned men had been found
guilty Of having deliberately and With
cruelty. murdered civilians
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

J. W. Keyfoeger. of Gary, has
just returned from Camp Dix.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and 9TH
Or eastern cities-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
LIBERTY BONDS BoycA! 'So SOLD

We strongly stvi-r against their sale.
but II Won must have money. -nd ne
your bonds AMI Ne Will han you So al
on each $1,000 bond. at per cent in
tsr--t payable annually. loan e. run ~
long A. You like lib-rty Bonds will
surely sell much higher after the war and
should 10y all means lie retained. Cor
rep 1ndtn ne. inNiirh
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
Five Generations of WOmen-
From the GreatGreat Grandmother to the Little Girl
Baby They All Work.

The picture the top of this page is the best picture
Of civilization picture of the work that women have
done this earth through the centuries gradually rails
ing the human from the hideous barbarism OF the
cave dYeller, to what we call civilization now.
The work of such women as those in this picture is
destined eventually to create real civilization race Of
uiVilized human beings to inhsbit this planet
Study the faces Of these women, all earnest benevo
n devoted to duty The baby girl in the middle with
her wen shaped head her great great grandmother great
randmotheT grandmother and mother, all concen-
6ated upon hsr
The baby girl like the others win carry the work
that the world needs the rearing of good children edu
eating them, teaching them kindness
The child is born and nursed by its mother. Il Is
cared for in the night by the mothers mother, that the
younger may keep her strength for the days work
and the feeding Of the child
The country is proud of having sent two million men
sO fight for justice and freedom in Europe It should be
dOub proud of the that have given to the world
those two millions Of courageous, strong men.
Could you imagine anything more hopeful to this
ouy than this picture showing five generations Of good
American womanhood?
Could you imagine anything delciously prepos.
ferrous than the suggestion calmly made in the Senate Of
the United States and elsewhere that these unfit
vote that they should have share In making the laws
that control them and their children?
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
Suffrage For District Is
Gaining Interest
By BILL PRICE.

There is strong and timely revival of interest in the
question of suffrage for the District Of Columbia
So long the occupied the thought Of the country
and of Congress- opinion unanimous that was WISE
not to press the subject of local franchise.
Now that the is ended and all the statesmen OF the
world rejoicing the dehronement of kings and the
substitution of the rule of the people, District citizens quite
naturally wonder if democracy for HALF A MILLION
PEOPLE in the Federal Capital is to be overlooked
Seems just right of course that millions Of people who
knew what the privileges of free citizenship meant
should be promptly clothed with power to express them
selves in the management of republican form Of gov
ernment.
Seems impossible though that anybody find ground
for opposing the enranchsement OF 100000 enlightened
people who earnestly feel that they might be allowed
meager voice in national and local affairs.
There will be speeches galore Congress and elsewhere
appaudg the blessings of democracy extended through
ont Europe All the words of the English
language will be drawn upon to describe the ransforma
ton there Yet how speeches viii there be call
ing attention to the notorious fact that citizens Of the Capt.
tai of the reet nation in the world better of than
natives of Africa when it to shaping their own affairs
by the democratic method of the ballotf
The hope of the District lies in vgantly and eontnu-
ousy presenting this subject to Congress and the country
Leading civic organizations propose to do this and they
have arguments that they did not have former yearst
facts that should beget the strongest sort OF support in
Congress.
1t is admitted that Congress viii be almost busy in
the next year enacng reconstruction legislation it
making laws to carry the war, but there viii be TINE
to consider this just proposition of giving District people
of the privileges that win presumably make Europe
happy What we have paid for in blood and money in
Europe can given here by majority of votes in the two
houses of Congress.
Walter A. Brown the president of the Board Of
Trade thoroughly local public sentiment in his
that suffrage viii be the paramount issue
of his administration The Central Labor Union is equally
emphatic in its determination to all legitimate means,
and it wields much power, In behalf of q vote here.
United action the part of all civic organizations win
bring results.