davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Have your picture frames made at
Gilberton's. Devils Lake. att
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Miss Mable Laxdal went to Park
River last Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen and Mr..
and Mrs. and Mrs. George Daniels of
Derrick were guests at the home of
Alfred Geirke residing North of Der
rick.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Have your picture frames made a
Gilbertson's, Devils Lake. at
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Miss Beatrice Melby and Milton
Kelly who attend the University of
North Dakota came Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Oluf Julien went to Jackson, Mimi
esota, Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Gilbertson has got the biggest line
of picture frames in the country. De.
wills Lake. l7-t1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

MI. and Mrs. George johnson :anc
family spent Christmas with Mrs
Johnson's pareu;s, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o
Johnson, near Slower.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Let u expert frame your pictures.
Gil5ertson, Devils Lake. Att
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lunde entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord at dinner
Christmas day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

MI. and Mrs. j. D. Robertson and
family of Munich came Monday to
visit relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

A. w. Humphrey left Christina
morning to spend the holidays at hi
home in Minnewaukan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Miss Mable Mcdonnell went to May
vile, Friday, and from there she and
Mrs. Louis Tripanier went to Bristol,
S. D., where they will spend Christmas
with relatives
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Picture framing is our specialt::
Gilbertson, Devils Lake. ATT
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29

Several thousand yards of Hamburgs at LES
THAN COST.
Slippers at LESS THAN COST.
have a New Line of Shoes that I am going t
offer at REDUCED PRICES
Good Matches K
per box only-------------------- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
95 AMERICANS
LEA YIN G RUSSIA
ALL CONSULAR OFFICERS
EXCEPT GEN. POOLE ARE
INCLUDED.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Ninety-
five Americans, including all con-
sular officers except Consul Gen
eral Poole, all the personnel of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A., repre-
Sentatives OF the American bank and
a number OF private citizens lett
Moscow for Petrograd on special
train the evening OF August 20.
American interests previously had
been turned over to the Swedish
consulate.
With the Americans were the
Italian military mission, 4 party OF
seventy-one persons. This news,
transmitted today through the
Swedish government, did not con-
firm recent reports from German
sources that the last of the entente
representatives had LETT Moscow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
CASES OF 90 |. w. w.
WILL BE APPEALED
TO HIGHER COURTS

Chicago, Aug. Sl.-William d,
Haywood, general secretary and
treasurer OF the |. w. W. and nine
ty-four OF his associates sentenced
yesterday to prison terms ranging
from ten days to twenty years and
to pay fines aggregating S27S9OOO
for conspiracy to obStruct the gov
ernment's conduct OF the war, will
appeal their cases.
George Nanderyeer, chief counsel
for the defendants, announced that
next Tuesday he will apply to the
United States circuit court OF APP
peals Tor a writ OF error. Judge Ian
dis has granted stay OF execution
which will permit the convicted men
to be held in Chicago until next Fri
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

and it is thought here that the
British consular officers still are de-
tanned.
In belated dispatches received to-
day from Mr.. Poole himself, the last
dated August 20, the consul general
reiterated his intention OF remain
ing in Moscow to give moral sup
port to his British and French col
leagues, held by the bolSheviki gov
ernment.
The Swedish government also ad-
vised that passports OF the Ameri-
cans and others who had lett Mos
COW give permission to leave Russia
and that permission from the Fin
nish government to pass through
Finland would be awaited at Petro-
grad.
The permission already has been
authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
IRIS SPEAKER IS
 KING IN AMERICAN Giants Possess All Stars in the National League.
 McCarty in Lead

Chicago, May 4.-Tris Spaker has comfortable lead in the race for the 1918 batting honors of the American league. Averages released today show him blazing the trail with mark of .526 for II games. Gam dil of Chicago. his nearest rival, is 62 points behind him. The averages include games of Wednesday.
 Chapman, also of Cleveland, and Pipp and Gilhooley of New York are tied for honors in runs scored, each having registered a dozen Jackson of Chicago, Gedeon of St. Louis. Burns of Philadelphia. Baker of New York, Shanks of Washington and Chapman have home run attached each to their credit Dave Shean of Boston is lead ing in sacrifice hitting with six.
 Cleveland is leading in club bat tng with an average of .301, and St. St. Louis in team fielding with 975.
 The four leading batters: Speaker Cleveland. .526; Gandil. Chicago, .464 Jackson, Chicago, .43S; Wambsgans Cleveland, .423.
 Members of the championship New York team are in possession of vir- tually all early season honors in the National league with Lew McCarty leading the batters with an average of .500 fvr-eight games. There arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
.SEWANE:E TIGERS ARE BADLY BEATEN University Sluggers Hit Crudgington Hard, While
 Boone Pitches Well

University, May -(Special)-The Uni versity of Alabam continued it's triumphal progress yesterday afternoon. swamping Sewanee again by the one-sded score of to 0. Alabama had everything and Sewanee was able to make no headway al anytime The whole Sewanee team, with the exception of Pep Workman, seemed lacking in spirit. While only two errors were made, the team played sluggishly and was never on the jump.
 The game was featured by the pitch ing of Big Boone for Alabama. The elongated lawyer struck out eight of his opponents, and walked only one, which was altogether a most creditable per forrnance. Joe Sewell, on second, played a iam-up game again. Sewell is im- proving with every game. and bids fair t- soon become one of the most valuable men that ever represented the university Francis Pratt, in center field, played well also. Red Brown played his last game for Alabama on the campus and held the hot corner down in fine style, besides getting a couple Of hits. Bafflberg, in center. and Wortham at short, were the besr that Sewanee could show. These two did all the hitting for Sewanee. Crudgington, the pitcher, went good in the first few innings, but seemed to take it easy in the last inning. and allowed the Crimson batsmen to pound hlm at will. Score: &. H. E. Alabama ............. 300 Oo0 0i*7 1 sfwanee - 600 O0O 00O-0 3 ,
 Summary Struck out by Boone 8. Base on balls by Crudgington and Boone l., Stolen base by D. Moone and Stiles Two-base hits. Sewell and Pratt Three base hit Stevenson Sacrifice hit, D. Boone Umpire. Lenoir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
FOUR HURLERS HAVE WON THREE GAMES;
SIapnicIa and COmstock Are Pitching 1000 U Black
 and Hill Lose Six
SPIK E WEBB

Of the Southern league twirlers, Tuero, Helfrich. Robertson and Lch- man are the only ones to win as many as three games without loss. Slap nicka, Ching. Perdue and Jaynes fol- low with pair of victories each and no reverses. Phillips Comstock. Barn. hardt and Barger also have perfect averages with one decision to their credit. AS may be expected Atlanta claims the mound artist with the larg- est number of defeats, Lynch. who has yet to score a win after four tries.
 "Whitey" Glazner has pitched two good games but lost one through the miscues of his mates. Hill, although he has failed to pocket victory m three attempts, has acquitted himself nobly. Karlo Black alone has fallen down on his box work, getting a trio of bad defeats in as many games.
 The following list of games won and lost was corrected up to Friday night and contains the complete records of all pitchers save those that worked yesterday:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

When Secretary James l.. Dent of the Alabama State Fair association closed the entry books for the championship automobile races, which will be held Sat- urday at the fairgrounds, he discovered that Il of the most famous pilots on the dirt track had decided to battle over the Birmingham course for the 5000 prize money. The 10 racing creations are all spe- specially built dirt track jobs and as they hold over 60 per cent of the official cir cular track records it is certain there is plenty of speed beneath their long hoods
 Such nercurian monarchs as the great Chevrolet, Fred Horey, dirt track cham pion; George C'Texas'D Clark, southern champion; Jules Ellingboe, Canadian title holder; Signor Hugdahl, Scandinavian speed star; "Wild Bill" Endicott, dean of professional race drivers; Ben Giroux. holder of several national and many state records; Clifford Craft of Kansas City, Verne Soules of Chicago, Jimmie Toft, also of Chicago, and Floyd Willard, Ford champion, are listed Wherever dirt track racing enjoys popularity. and that is in almost every large city in the Unit ed States these demons have carved thei1 names in the record rolls It is safe to say that it is one of the greatest fields of drivers ever collected for an auto derby in the southeastern states.
 In the battle for the 5000 and the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Induhitable Evidence
Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
 Most children are familiar With the traditional rite regarding newly shed teeth-that if you drop such tooth down crack Tn the floor and call upon 'Mousie. mousie," to take the old tooth in exchange for a gold one. the reqhest will silrelv be granted, on condition that YOU keep your tongue out of the cavity until "mousie" can come with the new gold tooth
 Several years ago teacher in coun- try school went to the city for dental service, and returned wearing gold crown on one of her molars. On Monday morning a little maid spied the rev tooth. Her eyes grew dark and large with excitement and pleasure; for mo- ment she was too delighted to speak.
 70 Miss Areryi" she gasped presently. You did keep your tongue out of the hole, didn't you2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Moley Buys Shortst0p
 From St. Paul Club

Moley has bought new shortstop. This much was conveyed to the SC. in "a wire from the chubby one last night Just who this bird is. still remains 9 mystery, although the dispatch reads as follows:
 Birmingham has bought Shortstop Tor key from St. Paul. He will report at once"
 An examination of Mister Spaulding's w.k dope mag. throws absolutely no light on the history or past performances of the gentleman in question, but his coming is, nevertheless, hailed with de- light
 It is barely possible that the wire was crossed in transit and shousd have read Yerkes There was one fellow by this name who worked around the keystone sack for Indianapolis all last year. but inasi1uch as he was the leader in his line. it is not thought that he is the party. At any rate. the newcomer will be recciverd with open arms. be he bush leaguer or major star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
SPORTS
ELeUen Pilots WiU DriUe
 Gas Chariots in Big Races
Chevrolet Horey Clark ElIingboe, HugdahI Endicott, Giroux, Craft Soules, Taft and Willard to Man
 Benzine Buggies Here

cidential honor and glory, Horey will use his record-holding Fiat. while Chev- rolet and Clark will steer Case creations, with Craft acting as relief driver; El- nngboe, the Canadian will head the Bris- COG team of two cars, with Toft his able assistant. The Maxwell, which brought fame to Eddie Rickenbacker, who is now Lieutenant Rickenbacker on the western front, will be fooled by Hugdahl and Gi- rouX will drive a specially built Chalmers job, which has travelled over 100 miles per hour on the Providence speedway. The Isotta Special is Endicotts choice, while Soules is putting all his hope into his Wisconsin Special Floyd Willard. the Ford champion, is still pushing around his Prince Henry, which has enabled him to win every Ford race in which he has competed and number of other big events, including the Dallas 100-mile race last June.
 Long and short distance races will make up the programme and the first race will start at o'clock. ]. Alex Sloan of Chicago. one of the official start~ CTS for the International Motor Contest association and who has officiated in that capacity in more races than any man in the United States, including the veteran Fred Wagner, will arrive in Birmingham about Thursday Sloan will start the races here Saturday. Sergt John Ross of Taylor Field, Ala. who is the official representative of the contest board of the l. M. c. A., will also come to Bir- ingham to aid in handling the races. The other officials will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
MeLMyers Outpointed by Spike Webb

Bues of Mobile is continuing his clouting and looks like he is determined to stick in the select company. Dixie Carroll of the Memphii and Pete Knisely of the Vols represent their clubs in the re- spected circle. For the Barons, Altenberg alone is above 245. The Michigan deer has managed to beat out enough safe ties to amass the neat average of BY.
 The Barons as team are hitting just .214 through the games of Wednesday, which accounts in large measure for the recent close contests on the wrong side of the ledger. The runner-up for local clouting honors is Sir Patrick Dun can, who is far down the list of league leaders, with a percentage of PA, or about 50 points below his normal stride. As for the others, it would take mag nifying glass to find their averages, all being under .205.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

four New Workers among the ten lead- ing hitters
 George Burns, the Giants left field CT, Is leading the base-stealers with sevon, and is tied with Young, his teammate, for honors in runs scored. with 15. Kauff of New York, and Roush of Cincinnati each have made five sacrifice hits. Fred Luderus of Philadelphia is topping the list of home-run hitters with two in lz games.
 New York is leading in club bat ting with an average of .S20, and St Louis in club fielding with .970. The four leading batters; McCarty, New ork, 300; Smith. Boston. .426; Doyle. New York, .4o5; Raulette, St. Louis. 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
NOOGANS AND PELS LEAD SOUTHERN IN BATTING AVERAGES Pels, Bears and NoOgans Out in Front in Fileding.
 BarOns Rank Sventh JESS ALTENBERG ONLY LOCAL MAN ABOVE 300 Moley's Artillery Way Down the List in Swatting, With an
 Average of .2l4-Leach
 Leads Hitters


 Although it is far too early in the sea son to get a line on the comparative strength and weaknesses of the various Southern league clubs, still it is interest ing to note the averages attained thus far by the individuals who compose them. Chattanooga and New Orleans are away Gut in front in team batting, the former having the three leading hitters of the league on it's roster, and the latter pos sessing six sons of swat whose clouting percentage tops the coveted 300 mark,
 Leach, with percentage of 4oo' Flasstead, with 1885, and Paddock, with .S7S to their credit, are three reasons why the 'Noogans are showing their heels to the rest of the procession at pres ent For the Travclers,I Distel is the only man over .30o but the rest of the team are hitting well and timely Art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
WEEKLY SHOOT IS
 WON BY FLETCHER Moody and Lee Get Second Place-Big State Shoot
 Here July 16

John Fletcher won the 5o-target match also the 10o-target race at the Birming- ham Gun club, breaking AS in the 50, and 95 of the 100. Lee Moody won second place in the 50 targets. and T. K. Lee won second place in the 100-target race.
 T. K. Lee made the long run of the day breaking 8 without miss. c. J. Barr broke 29 without faltering.
 The Alabama State shoot will be held on the Birmingham Gun club grounds July 16 and r.
 Five hundred dollars worth of prizes will be awarded the successful entries in these events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
WEBB WINS

The big card of the evening was the 10-round mill between Spike Webb and Mel Myers, both of Mcclellan. Webb, who is boxing instructor at the camp had all the advantage of ex- perience and science on his side, but the kid was game to the core and stayed through, although taking se- we're punishment. In the very first round Webb brought the claret from Myers nose by terrific right to the face that almost floored the youngster The next round was all Webb's, his opponent being still stunned by that awful jolt received in the opening frame The third round showed that Myers was still in the fight but he again received some heavy punishment
 In the fourth Webb knocked his man down for the count of nine but the kid jumped up and went after the bald headed instructor, mad as wet hen
 In the next three rounds Webb had his hands full in staying off the kid's wild swings and if anything, the youngster had shade though he went down for five counts in the seventh
 The eighth ninth and tenth settcs were Webb's, however. and 1t looked as if Myers would be knocked out any minute. Webb won the decision easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
1Oo-T TARGET RACE
bESSEMER TEAM DEFEATS BAYv|EW

The Bessemer Rolling Mill baseball team defeated the Bayview team yes terday on the Rolling Mill diamond hv a score of to 5. The game was a fast and snappy exhibition and featured by the work of Williams and Little around second base, and the terrific slugging of Red Harris and rGez" Williams. Pratt showed up best for the visitors, getting three hits out of four trials Sargent Shinn and Hughes also played good game of baseball, Hughes drive in the first scoring two runs, while Jones, who relieved Wines in the sixth inning, showed world of stuff. The box score follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Prominent Citizen Opposes
 Ecclesiastical Interference
Asks the Why They Are More Anxious to Save the Souls Movie Patrons Than of Those Reyeling East Lake on Sunday, and Those Doing Other Things Op-
 posed by the Pastors Union on Sunday
WANTS SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE

trend of joy riders visitors to East Lake, the Zoo, those strolling in the woods, reading the papers. attending sunday concerts? What is the answer?
 If the pictures exhibited are immoral lewd or liscensious they should no more be tolerated on week days than on sun days, and if our ministers have the backbone and grit to use their pulpits in giving publicity to the matter the work can easily be done. then there will be a reformation in the character of pictures shown.
 Great Achievement
 l regard moving pictures as one of the greatest achievements ever wrought by the genius of man, an achievement Tor the entertainment. the amusement and the education of mankind and see no more sin or impropriety in visit Ing moving picture show on Sunday than in watching the drifting clouds, the fading Of a rainbow. or the beauty or flowing river. or that of gard en of flowers. But these things I concele to De a mere matter of personal taste Tndf opinion. and no one should be forced to attend the picture shows. musical concerts. lectures or sernno ons ngainst their will, nor should any frce horn Am erican be hindered or cepsursd d in the eyarcise of his inherent rights in the matter of his personal conduct so lrn~ q his conduct is not inconsistent wlth sIi r, the very, sonk and eenius of our NV'tSN Nit'tioff. NUT fttl ettitSiHS- tical union to attempt to force closed Shon policy upon those who feel them selves free to work ont their own saliva tion without the censorShin Of men whose unions rules would forestalI the freedom of cor science nd the ri~ht Of choice in matters of amusement and -ec~estion. I resent for myself alt such cerso-ship and regard the proposed ir- sarfa-erce as nothing short of ecclesias- 4ir hi~ctry. 5fntnlerance and n,awarren+- : cd IF d adiesorne en ess of r,intstcrs in mat ters that is none of their business.
 ]. c. GILCHRIST.
 POPS South Thirteenth Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Calculation

From the Washington Star.
 "What makes you think of scllin' the placer" inquired Mrs. Corntossel
 ..Pve got it figured out" replied her husband. that maybe we could make more money an have fuss made over us besides. by lettin' somebody else own the place and hire us as help. :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
SPIKE WEBB WINS
 FROM MEL MYERS Kelly Gets Decision Over
 Jerome Gardner HARRINGTON SURPRISE Ritz Walters and Al Thorma Win From Sailor West and Joe
 Fisse on Points
HARRINGTON SURPRISE

If our old friends Billie Bryan or Hennery Ford had happened in on those fistic encounters over at the club last pacifism and boiled over with enthusi- asm, for the air was full of flying fists and strange noises. Five fights, all hot ly contested, completed the evening S entertainment, and while no knockouts were scored the going was fierce Tn practically all the encounters.
 The. first match was put on by Jerome Gardner of New Orleans and Billy Kelly of Camp Mcclellan, the former being the 1917 champion in the 145-pound class The first round was practically even with little fighting on either side, but in the second Kelly rushed his man, who GOV cred well, keeping his head down. The Mcclellan lad missed several hard swings, but finished with a shade the best of it. In the third both fighters seemed inclined to mix it a little more. swapping Jabs to the face with Kelly again having a little on his opponent. Kelly had his man tired in the fourth and last stanza and rushed him into the ropes time and again, getting the de- cision
 In the 15S-round class Ritz Walters Of Camp Mcclellan fought Sailor West of FCamp NlckallS. West was substituting for Martin Burke, who was unable to leave New Orleans. In the first round both men were inclined to be careful. although just before the gong rang they mixed it up a little swapping blows to the face without advantage on either side. In the second Ritz rushed his man and gave him lots of punishment. West fell out of the ring and got up, but was forced to discontinue the fight, having sustained q broken hand in the fall,
 The third go was fast 125-pound scrap between Joe Eisse of New Or leans and Al Thorma of Mcclellan. Thorma went right after Fisse in the opening round and rained blows on the New Orleans boy, knocking him down and ending the round. The sec ond was about even although Thor ma had his man backing into the ropes frequently while they swapped hard jabs' to the face. The next round opened by Fisse landing several hard jabs to Thorma's face after which they clinched frequently. Thorma finished strong and got in three good punches in Fisses countenance. The fighting was especially good in this bout The last round saw the finish of Fisse who seemed somewhat winded and took considerable punishment. finally los ing the decision on points.