davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

When woman drives a man to drink he never stops until he gets there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
MYSTIC

Leroy Shay Breaks Leg and Ankle While Playing Ball-Red Cross To-
 tai Now S8,850-SaIoon Men Warn ed Not to Sell to State Guardsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

The Carnegie Hero Fund commis- sion has just issued annual report in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
Worlds War.
 River Bend Cemetery. Wallace c. Craig. Naval Reserve.

The following names have been add ed to the above list: Brannan, Thomas, Co. c, 9th Ct. Vols; Briggs. Orville M., Co. H, 18th Ct Vols; Buck, Geo. w. Co A, 12th RsI. Vols; Hawkins, Vim. 1st R. I. Cal; Horton, Wn. A., Co. M. Sd R. I. Vols; Johnson, Wesley
 --, R. I. nifty. Miller, Edward C.; Moves. Chas. M, P, U. S. Navy; Far ley, Michael, Co. G, 9th Ct. Vols; Mur- phy, Patrick, Battery H, list R. I. L. A Barrus. Leonard B., Co. B, Co. B, 5th K. I. Vols; Brannan. Thomas, Co. G, tn Ct. Vols.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10

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at ssss heaa fser d leea tiisse. hat III
ssisS yotsstg aHd keeps ABREAST II shs
s5ssaes The rigssa asaa for the right
pgace
The Boy seosss witt sr1ees next
MofsfsIly evening would sike to haye
aas the ODD Se0safx re-regiaser and
sgsFWss rla~ afasaS
We ar@ warned III h1 saving naeas,
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Z
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n wouid be necessary 10 ciase the
ehssrch beeaaae VI lack Of fuel. The
Church csagsit 10 be the last thing
LII arg eoransunity 10 be CLOSED. Bet
ssr even sacrifice little III oar
lsonaag and g~ep The church going
People need God ard the church In
1 these days mere than ever before. 1t
takes as much coal to heat i church
for fifty ~ for two hundred, and the
spirit and atmosphere will be warm
er and better with the latter nurrl-
Scr Please do not stay at home and
1 talk about the church burning 50
much coal but corae oua and get your
soul warmer Up toward God
Always welcome TO a Home Lie
Chnrsh.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
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arr ssiFe gpu 4 iil seant III come 81 s., 4
e So ta-fi airsys when the pastor q wil
sIss.ak " The following subject, III,
inning oE JoIsn, i Sermon stors
r The Sunday suha,l beard net Ia
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10


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rs d meeting os ffsa s1aesssise.s sss shs
new Turner County Emergency Ha.
rcaa ear be held ana permanent
executive committee elected.
These men are as follows
II Fl. 0ssaani
G .Es sSanborn
81 f. Freiricksoss
Jyhn Merritt
f. g Rnnicll
Another COMMITTEES cosapoea of
man frone every community in til,
I, county viii be appointed today III
j meeting at Hurley who viii act 4
advisor to the aseafl and help ai
4 rect his work All canmitteen,el
md many others Win take members
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
LIST OF IIRaRs DRAWN ron
THE JANUARY TERN 1915
Te Appear ST Parker Jaais,
as isl A. ".

Al. e Carr
Elyin r. Berry
1'hee,aore sHerisea.
T. e. De Boer
MeiS Smith
Al. r. faoasfiela
Olaf Bsrke
Christ Christensen
Hselusev Johnson
Frank j Rogt
John j, Gering
Emil Sehrag
Ed. Mcdonald
Wm. JANSEN
Sam T.. Ho@art
I'll Joffer
john hforiarty Jr.
Henry Wierenga
Jos, A. Lanbersz
Z. w. Bonine
jee Rtppentnsp
John HIppsn
Peter De Neui
J0fisi R0fhaEls
A. q. Euiier
Gustav w Wolff
w s Costdingtoa
Geo W. Paddock
David r. Little
Ed Kiepke
Peter A. Anderson
Chris V. Anderson
Anton S. Christensen
E. Mai eissefs
NJ. .. Crawford
Hofger Christensen
Nels Henningsen
Cornelius Dwyer
Chas. ,. Aalborg
4. G. Larsen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
nnfTI 40

Rnsey Ann Wcstfa9i w4s b3rr In
Pennsy lvasaia on the twentieth .fay ot
M#Feh, 1880 Died AT tbs ho,lse Of hor
stasigiater. Mrs A. Ne Benson, Tie
evening of Jan, l. fais.after nm III
mes Of six WEEKS Sfa was married
to Hiram Smith June 20. 1854 fo
this ug1ien we're aera seven children.
Of whom two have passed issto s,.e
treat Beyond AIRS. George PItxer and
son Aierk.
During her Ifs fiase she n.oxf.8
trana Pennsylvania be canada a,.e
thence TO Turner Counts in the pi-
eneer Gays, s,aving iivea III, 4 home
stead in Middleton township. About
ts1enty-three years ago size rityeti Il,
the Block Hills where she has made
her home with her son Sits.e,ti
! Her husband died Nay. is 1851
United with this Hurley sstsshe.5is,
Church in 1855.
FIVE children survive their nnfh.
er, Ars. Will Nesf, Mrs. Robert
Francis, Mrs Bert Henson. SINGER,
and VIII Saith.
After q very hsief eeryice AZ t4a
home the tEar1hig House sas
brought to the afethpsIist .l,urch Ii
Hurley, where the funeral service
'Has conducted py The pastor. lt.e
choir assisting BY singing three
beautiful and enmiarting s-snrs.
intes naent was made in Isafley
cemetery
Having fought the aosssl n..ht our
sister IS now at rest
y extend TO ail the mourning
anes s our sympathy 's ard brtherIy
Laura Iakings returned i, her
school duties 81 Ds Moinss last Sat.
arday after spending her vacation at
home. #
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10

Calico. FLANNElET4ES. PER(sAft~ GlNG.
HAAl>. NDni FLtNNEi.S. 81 iMNER DRESS
InnllS. NHITE GOODS TABLE LINENS. Ill ~~
ItNS, CRASH. SIiEETINeS, PILLOW II .BfNG,
ANn fe0n OTHER THINGS ~ nRt~> GOODS
tT GREATLY REDUCED pRIIE~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14

After two days of idleness, the Bar ons will engage the Travellers in the first bargain-day bill of the season this afternoon at Redwood. The first encounter is timed to start at 2:45. Inasmuch as today is ladies day. a large gathering of the faithful will more than likely turn out to view the two contests and lot of spring seen cry, all for one price.
 Kid Elberfeld announces that he will work Palmero and "Rube' Robinson this afternoon against S1apnicka and Comstock for the Barons Both of these Little Rock hur1ers are south paws and the locals will have to go some to beat em, but with Ralph and Slap in the box, Moley is confident of grabbing both ends of the perform ance. slap" is already a great ta- vorite with the fans here by reason of his fighting spirit and cool-headed- ness while under fire. Comstock is just reaching the height of his ef- fectiyeness. and when right, is well- |, nigh unbeatable. A double-barreiied victory today will put the locals within one game of the 300 mark.
 Max Montegut the New Orleans wonder. will make his debut at short before local fans today. If Max comes through with good brand of ball for the Barons. it win mean much toward the success of the team, which has suffered considerably already on ac- ' count of not having a regular man on 1 the job Ray Jansen is an awful good fellow and plays Class A baseball, but Map doesn't pretend. to be snort fielder and he lives up to his pre- tensions. in this respect, at least. In |ase Danny Clark fails to arrive from
 leridian in time for the games today
 hich is more than probable, Ray will
 shifted to second base where he
 cells at home.
 Elberfeld has several new men in his lineup that have been going good for the tabaseo wonder. Grimm and Brottem came from the Cardinals while Bob Fisher is a Nashville boy Who has been holding down the key stone in fine shape. Cecil Coombs ex- Baron, is cavorting in left field ard will play his first game of the year on Redwood field today. There is some regret among fans that little Jeff Tuero, the diminutive Cuban twirler. who has been the sensation of the league thus far, will not appear 1in the series. However, the Travellers have another wonder in big Tim Mur- chison, the southpaw, who won three games last week in five days. Tim will pitch Wednesday against the Barons and according to reports is aw- ful hard to beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
Double Header nt Rickuood 7odnv SPORTS
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CORBETT.

I better for r consecutive seasons, be- ginning in 1897, When he became major leaguer, and concluding with the 1914 season, when he just managed to reach the 300 mark.
 Most 300 batting marks; Adrian C. An- son, of the old Chicago club, hit 900 or more during 20 seasons. Wagner is sec ond, with IT: Lajoie third, with l6; Dan BroIthers fourth, with 15, and Willie keeler is fifth, with 14. James O'Rourke. Jimmy Ryan and Jake Beckley broke into the 800 class on 13 occasions, while George Van Haltren, Billy Hamilton, Ed Delehanty, Roger Connor and Ty Cobb have F seasons to their credit
 Consecutive hitting record: Jack Ness, playing with the Portland team, in the Pacific Coast league, established the worlds record, getting one or more hits In 40 straight games from May 3i until July 21, 1915. During his streak he ham, mered out io4 safeties. The major league record is 40, held by Ty Cobb, who be- gan his streak May 15 and ended it July ?, 1911, during which time he made 80 hits. MISCELLANEOUS RECORD
 sacrifice hits, s. by Ray Chapman of the 1917 Indians; National League rec ord, d6, by Jimmy Sheckard, Cubs, 1909. Run scoring, 196. by Billy Hamilton, Phillies, 1884; American League record. 147, by Ty Cobb in 1911.
  lies lSSS; American League record, 9S, by Ty Cobb, 1915; National League record (since 1900, so, by Bob Bescher. Cincin- natl, 1911.
 Chances accepted in single game, 23, tied by Catcher Charles Bennett, Detroit, 1884, and First Baseman Jiggs Donohue, White Sox 1905.
 Throwing record, 426 feet, sls inches, made in exhibition in Cincinnati Octo- ber 12, 1910, by Sheldon Lejeune; old rec- ord, 400 feet. 7is inches, 1892, by John Hatfield, of Brooklyn
 Circling bases, 1S 4-5 seconds. by Hans Lobert in an exhibition in Cincinnati De- | tober 12, 1910. On the same day Lobert, wearing baseball uniform ran 100 yards in 10 seconds, which was within 2-5 of second of tying the worlds record for that distance.
 Fungo hitting, 419 feet, E inch, by Ed Walsh, White Sox, 1912
 Unassisted triple plays in majors Paul Hines of Providence, 1878, and Neal Ball, Cleveland, 19o9
 Most games played in single season, 16s, by Charles Bennett, Detroit; modern rec ord 16O, tie between Heinie Groh and William Griffith, of the Reds. Both ac- complshed it in 1915.
 Record for consecutive playing. held by Eddie Collins, of White Sox. At the close of the 1917 season Collins had played In 46s consecutive games, made up of in 1914, 155 in 1915, 155 in 1916 and 15s in 1917. After Collins had played in the first games of the 1918 season he an- nexed the worlds record taking it from Sam Crawford, who had played in 472 straight games through 19t3 1914 and 1915 and also 6 games in 19ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
Among the BLeacherites
Fair Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
 Pastime

Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us today none other than the incom- parable Elberfeld. better known as Kid, whose peppery proclivities and tabasco disposition have been the sub ject of more than one discourse dur ing his long sojourne in our midst. The Kid. like everybody else has his faults. but it must be admitted that he has the knack of infusing more gin- ger into ball club than any man. ager this side of the Ohio river That he carries his enthusiasm little too far goes without saying. but it's whole lot better to go to this extreme than the other and Southern league fans always enjoy watching the Kids antics when scrapping for a close game. There's something doing every minute when Elberfelds gang gets into ball game.
 We ran across the human dynamo yesterday afternoon as he was loiiing about the hotel, taking the evening air and asked him about the pros-f poets for his nine this year Said Kid: Tn spite of the fact that our pitchsrs have not all gotten in shape as yet, we have more than held our own on the road and if we can keep in strilx- ing distance of the top rung until we get back home, it'll be pretty hard on the other clubs who are trying to stop us. Tuero and Murchison have been called on to do most of the work, and you know how well they have sue, ceeded. When Murchison beat New Orleans Saturday, it was his third victory in five days" Asked as 10 his pitchers for the games here, Ell berfeld replied, q am going to work left-handers against the Barons in all three games. Rube Robinson and Pal nero will go tomorrow and Murchison Wednesday. The first two are just getting over sore arms but believe that they can hold the Barons. Hard grove is acting as relief pitcher al present. being started in only one game"
 The Little Rock players were mar yelling yesterday at the speed little Jeff Tuero gets on the ball. Jeff is one of the smallest yet speediest twirl- CTS in the circuit and his teammates think he is wonder. Tuero has been standing the heavy hitters on their heads all over the circuit this season and looks like n genuine find.
 As somebody remarked, Hyatt is to Kid Elberfeld what the lamb was to Mary. Whither goeth the dimunitive shortfielder, there also goes Hammering Hambone Hyatt. who delights in sailing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
Shipbuilding and Housing
From Progress of the World" in {
 American Review of Reviews.


 American Review of Reviews.
 Ships must be built where they can be launched in naviga ble water. New yards cannot all be placed in immedi- ste proximity to large towns. Even where such towns are near. the sudden concentration of thousands of workers in new war industries creates demand for housing accommodations that re- quires much new building. Contractors who are expected to build a certain number of ships for the government within short specified period find their chief difficulty in securing an efficient labor supply. Many of these shipbuilflinr companies cannot afford. unaided. to in- vest millions in providing houses for tneir employees. To expedite the ship building 1t becomes necessary to meet this housing problem. The directing in war time we can afford to deal with housing questions in q civilized way. Good builders. good architects. rood san. itary engineers. are to see that the new houses for workmen are comfortable modern and suitable for an intellixSnt democracy. This country of ours is not destined to be one of contrasting palaces and novels. We are within months. rather than years, of . day when some at least of our states will ors1ain that nc family of it's citizens shall DC indecentiy housed This should be one of the great slogans that ouspit to pre- yah with the granting of full political rights to women. Thus the appropriation at Washington of $50.000.000 as a starter for housing certain classes of war work ers may we'll lead to movement the land for the providins of ! decent home for every hou9ehol6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14

Each baseball season provikes number
 less arguments as to which player and
 which team is the record holder in the
 various departments of play. And so this
 article has been written in the hope that 1t will settle multitude of disputes concerning the greatest achievements by
 individuals since baseball began. About two weeks ago there appeared
 in my column story which gave the outstanding records made by clubs since 1876 Many commenting letters have
 come to me since then. together with re- quests Tor stories that deal with records
 made by pitchers and also in the of fensive department of baseball Here Is part of the answer-a story that deals with the outstanding achieve.
 ment of diamond individuals, exclusive of pitchers:
 HITTING
 Highest batting average .492, by ]. E. O'Neill, St. Louis Browns, 1888. dn that
 year bases on balls counted as hits) Na- tional League record (foul strike rule not operative), .4SS. by Hugh Duffy, Boston lS94: American League record Qoul strike
 rule not operative), .422, by Napoleon l.ajoie, Athletics, 1901. Record since foul strike rule has been in force is .420, made by Ty Cobb, Tigers, 1911.
 Greatest number of hits in single sea- son, 2iS, by Ty Cobb in 1911 In 1887, O'Neill was credited with PIT hits, but in that year bases on balls were counted as hits.
 Most two-baggers since 1900 5s, by Iris Speaker, Red Sox, 1912; National League
 record, A, Hans Wagner, Pirates. 1904
 Most three-baggers, s6. by J o. Will
 son. Pirates, 1912; American League, 26,
 tied by Joe Jackson, Cleveland, 1910, and
 Sam Crawford, Tigers, 1911
 Home runs: World record. 45, by liar
 rg Werden, Minneapolis, 1895. Big league
 record. 2. made by Ed Williamson, Chi
 cago, 1883. Buck Freeman made p with 1899 Washington Nationals. Since 190u
 the best National mark Is 24 by Cactus
 Cravath, Phillies, 1915; American League record. 16, by R. A. Seybold, Athletics, l1902 |
 Home runs in single game: Bobby Lowe, with Boston, in 1894, made home runs and a single off Pitcher Chamber lain of Cincinnati. In 1896 Ed Dele hanty. of the Phillies, duplicated the trick against the pitching of Terry, of Chicago
 Most hits in single rine-innng game, Wilbert Robinson, now manager of the Dodgers. established the record in 1892, while playing with the Baltimore Orioles against St. Louis. He went to bat ' times, making singles and a double. Most hits made in one day, 9, by Ed Deehantv, of the Philles, against Louis- vile, on July 13, 1897. making 9 hits, n- cluding n triple, in nine times at bat in a double-header.
 Consecutive 300 hitting: Hans Wagner is the record holder, having hit 300 or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
COL. THOMPSON'S
 VIEWS ON MONTANA
Bx HOLLAND

New York, May 3-{Special.) )-Although much occupied with the maintenance and the increase of the service which the American Red Cross is now carrying on in Russia and also with other service for the government, nevertheless Colonel William B. Thompson found time to speak from the far northwest. Montana was Colonel Thompsons native state. There he received his early training and the experience in mining life which after wards served him so we'll when he was developing some of the worlds greatest mining properties which were in Arizona. He was therefore familiar with the. indus trial life of Montana as that was 3O years ago, and he said this morning that in those early days of Montana's devel- 8opment the industries were exclusively mining and the raising of cattle. Today reports from Montana, as we'll as from those who are experts with respect to our wheat cultivation, justify in his view the belief that Montana, if it does not be- come chief among the wheat-growing states of the Union, nevertheless 1t is to be ranked with the first four or five states in the production of wheat.
 Colonel Thompson was interested in one report which comes from the far west, in which it was said that Montana ranchman determined some six months ago that he would turn out one million pounds of prime beef as his contribution to food production for 1918. Now he finds that he will be able to report in the fall that he has turned out one mill lion pounds of prime beef. While Mon tana. therefore. is rapidly growing as a state this report indi- cates that the state is to maintain it's prominence in raising beef for food. This is not to be the result of chance or acci- dent or individually inspired energy, but will reflect organization work which is in progress among the stockmen in Mon tana at this time so that it will be pos sible to report within few months a large increase in the states output of marketable live stock. This organization is carried so far as to make it possible to put cattle with all the small farmers in the state. who are qualified and equipped to feed and finish these cattle for the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
Don't Blame Spring Fever"
 For That "DOWn-and -Out Feeling

sult of impurities in the blood that have been accumulating and make themselves feit more distinctly with the change of seasons. They show that nature needs assistance in giving the system general housecleaning
 Everybody just now needs few bottles of s. s. S, the great vegetable blood remedy, to purify their blood and cleanse it of impurities. It is good for the children. for it gives them new strength and puts their system in condition 70 they can more easily re- sist the many ailments 90 prevalent in summer. g. g. 8. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable lttera- ture can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co, 40 Swift Laboratory. AflaqtAs QA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
'PTTCHERS' RECORDS
Jackson Quits Chicago Team to Start Work
 in Shipbuilding Plant

Philadelphia, May 1s.--Joe Jack son, star outfelder of the Chi cago American league baseball club, notified Manager Rowland to- night that he had accepted po- sition with the Harlan Hollings- worth Shipbuilding company at Wilmington. Del, subsidiary of the Bethlehem Steel company, and that he would not play with the White Sox any more this season
 Jackson recently received word that he had been placed in Class Al by the draft board at Green- ville. S. C.. his home town. He was notified on Saturday to appear be- fore the nearest draft board for examination. the notice stating that he probably would be called be- tween May 25 and June I.
 Jackson said tonight that he would start work at the shipb uilding plant tomorrow. but declined to state whether he would seek exemption on the ground that hN is employed 4n war industry. He played his last game with Chicago here on Saturday.