davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Backsfops On cPlQyed Without Any Protection

90 which had been cut Off on his
JANUS. Ihos' FURNISHED little pro.
inc ha,.Is .N ..''', ,''"', "I ,,''l
~ tho Fin ,l,,', '''' '''' "''''"'
'' N'',
%, IuhT as ~ may seem many ot
'.'' ".H u"e n"tNaI"ps were unable
IN'""' '","s'''ts in Nl@ mask
"'''H IL al i,''u.
, g,'o "I '"'se was liiIl litrh'1ge
c-,i atfcr,.nts f., 1,,,,, VIZ ''''.'e '.
ON ana ,o'I ti,u, t,,.',,' "',''N
list ana c,n,.lt ,,'I' a. '.' d" "'
rroto,t,d IL ~, ,, ~ ,',' "n
NOT 90. IN, Kan l.,.'.,', Cd. ''''
or tho maus
Hut most NJ u,. 1,,.t.+... ,.,
comod the mat and, ,.r,..,,.', ,...
features n, u4 rs.
,s,, a.,
r,,, ~ ,', "'.,"t "3' "4 u
,,ee ',,'I 49, -, ~ VIE "''ia '''lh" ON
the first hound .nut tho r,I,s ',,.,,
changed in that year by which the
out on the bound. oithor third
sirlke or FOUL was don" away with.
ana 'hc ,H"h"IH Woh' '"Mrr.'"l O."
20 up hrhlhd thN hhl as soon as On"
batter hau wv" stilh'"
Catcher Moved IN in 1901
In 1eOt rule was pnssad to tho
IT,, ,,,t ,,,. .,,,.t,..,. ..,....,
49, vt.H Ina, we ,'',,', ,, n,N', f,'y .'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
NEW ORLEANS WOMAN
SELLING AUTOMOBILES
Making Good ns Agent for Overland
Cars; Likes Her New Oc-
cupation.

"a Allow us to present Miss Mary
Mhiteman OF Ne" OIIe"''' ''i''0
bile salesman.
Motor car salesman first-that Is
for after this might be added quite
a number Of other titles, all earned
by hard work and study. Among
them are radio expert and teacher
cr.Iisiod Instructor in one or more
branches Of Red Cross w6r YJ'nd eN-
yert motor driver, She Mas even
taken cavalry maneuyers Iast sum
r,nr under Sergeant Sutter. in New
orleans Sergeant Sutter, by the
vay is now in France with the Rain
bow division
Miss Whiteman is the daughter OF
Cant and Mrs II, G. Whiteman'
?355 Napoleon avenue, New Orleans
She has been In New Orleans about
three years, coming to New Orleans
from Donaldsonville, La, where
about seven years ago she had her
first lessons in motor diSving Ever
since that time she has been familiar
with cars OF many kinds and Is an
expert in handling any and all kinds
OF them.
All this leads up to the important
IA CT tnat SDe IL NtluUE ulpL'l 'hl n
at present In New Orleans. 1t came
about in this way. Having driven an
r 'c),rland for some time it so hap
pened that Miss Whiteman was in
the Dcmack Motor Car companp.
Overland headquarters in the New
Orleans territory and in the course
OF conservation Geore Demack spoke
OF the difficulty in getting salesmen
on accounted the scarcity Of men
everywhere.
The situation set Miss Whiteman
thinking She decided quickly.
"I can sell cars. she SAID sudden
". 10 Mr.. pemaCk
Il can sell Overlands." shc added
you've got a job, then" was
Georges reply. and the next rpprn-
ing New Orleans mo,ordom Hogan
to awake TO the fact that new and
very vital selling force was IN its
midst,
Miss Whiteman sold her first car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Harvard, ana jim iyna, college,
player, was the first TO wear It.
Then organized baseball passed n
rule that Catchcrs must go behind
the bat and the bruising of the back
stops BECAME more general,
Rubber Between Teeth.
50 many Of the catchcrs had their
teeth broken that one Of them hit on
the plan Of holding between his
teeth a piece of solid rubber while
up behind the bat This protected
the. teeth, but faces and hands sun
bore the brunt Of battle.
Thtn one day catcher appeared
with a pair OF ldd, gloves, the fingers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Condition of Trncl, Crnna-

Weekly reports on the condition
Of truck crops in the Atlantic and
Pacific coast states and in Louisiana,
Texas and Alabama come by tclc-
graph from truck crop specialists to
the bureau of crop estimates. Copies
of the reports as issued by the bu-
reau may bo obtained on applica-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

The shock battalion Of the base
ball forces in the early days ot the
game were composed entirely of the
backstops with ungloved hands,
unmasked faces. unpndded bodies
they stood behind the plate, battered
by foul tips, homharded by SWIFT
pitching, and though bruised and
bleeding never gave utterance to a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

within two days after joining the
Demack' forces, and her second on a
few days later-both cars were Sc
dams. She Is the only woman car
salesman in New Orleans, and per-
haps in the south, as far as is known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

costume already in my possession
everybody lost interest in me.
At last / discovered an angel. She
too had rcd hair and vivid, alive.
kindly brown eyes. Also. a rare
gift, she had Imagination. l de-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
TO-Ddy in Meridian !!

TO THE CITIZENS MERIDIAN
Friday,
BIG AUCTION SALE the OF
the Red Cross No charge kind
the sale All articles sold will be credited
the Sector in which
stock implements
District will list articles in iemto
be tagged
Gifts be ready M al which
speaking and musical be started.
and
will be at noon
Is primarily
IN ae ig ed Cross Drive starting May sOh 1918 This
drive inauguraing
that easily
Let us all behind the
CoMMFTFEE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
OPENING GUN or CAMPAIGN
IN MERIDIAN TO-DAY.

The opening shot in the Ada eoInty
Red Cross campaign to raise $4,000
will be fired at Meridian to-day (Fri-
day. All das long. beginning at 9
O'Clock in the morning and continu-
ing without pause except for a basket
luncheon, during the noon hour, an
auction sale of various articles will
he conducted. All of the moneys re-
ceived will go into the Red Cross
fund
Contributions have been received
from residents of eleven country pre-
cincts around and including Meridi-
an. There will be pigs, chickens,
calves, lambs. a COW or two, eggs,
butter, home made preserves, bed
quilts, embroidery and similar arti-
cles.
At 10 a. m. Hon. Jess B. Hawley
OF Boise will deliver a patriotic ad-
dress. There will be music and during
the afternoon another speaker Will
be heard. An invitation has been ex-
tended to everyone within fifty miles
of Meridian to come Bring your
lunch basket. coffee viii he served
without charge.
All should understand that money
received from the sale of articles will
be credited to the donors district,
to the personal credit of the donor.
also, and in case the buyer wishes TO
return his purchase to be sold again
he will be given credit as an individ-
ual subscriber to the fund for the
amount he paid
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
WHERE SOME OF MERTDIAN'S
SOLDIER BOYS ARE


irl Atkinson is with the marine
corps and is on his way to France.
Wallace Atkinson is in the war de-
partment work at Washington, DC.
Bascom Rice and Buell. Hawkins
have gone from Camp Lewis TO
France. among the first of the draft
ed boys to be sent. Buell. Hawkins
is probably now in the trenches.
Rex Fuller is at Camp Kearney near
Santiago, southern California, with
the sanitary department of the 159th
infantry. He expects the regiment
will he ordered TO the Mexican bor-
der.
Lloyd Hutcheson and Joe McCar-
thy are with Co. f OF the I'd L. S.
Engineers A. Il. France. Raymond
Hutcheson, Cecil Scott and OC Thur
man are with Co. F. and Verne Cald-
well, James Fuller, Lawrence Hos
ford. and Dewey Highley are with
Co. G. of the I'd Engineers. These
boys are former members of the I'd
Idaho, and are in France, and will
soon be in the trenches.
Arthur and Gordon Ross, sons of
Rev. j. II. Ross, of Kuna, are both in
+ fEdHCet the FORMER WIN tne enSln-
eers and the latter with machine
gun company.
Volney Watts. who is home on
furlough, from Camp Lewis, says Ed
Bartlett, baker. has been transfer
red to California: Opal Peer, Ben
Robson, JOS Williamson, and Volney
WATTS are in the 346th Field Artil-
larry, and have charge of the 3-iuch
field pieces. Harley Hedges is with
a machine gun company.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
DYNAMIC RED CROSS MONEY
Nut of the 100000. 900 given last June by the
! American people TO the Red Cross. nearIl
BY FRANKLIN K. LANE.
Secretary o. ths lnterisr.

NUT OF the 800 900. 900 given last June by the
~ American people to the Red Cross. nearly
one half (S45. 600. 000) has gone to help the
refugees the orphaned children the repatrates and
wounded of the French. Belgian, Italian, Serbian,
Roumanian and other peoples
The Red Cross has spent more than $50. 600
O00n France alone in the establishment of canteens
for the pous. the reconstruction of devasted dis
tricts the of homeless children the housing of
refugees. the sending of food clothes and SUPPLIES
to the sorely burdened civilian population. More
than 81 600 600 has been spent in fighting tubercu
oslS, one of the worst of wars by products ST. I49
O00has been expended for the shelter of war orphans
$2 100 736 has been appropriated for the reconstruc
tion OF villages and general relief work in the dew
asted areas.
In Italy great work of relief was organized
after the AuStro German drive of last fall and the
thousands OF refugees that came pouring over the
Po and the Pave were aided by business like and
far reaching supply and canteen service mproyised
out OF the existing organization. More than
$3, 100000 was thus spent for Italy
American funds will soon make the plain of
Monastlr fertile more through the importation
ofseeds and agricultural implements In this section
OF Serbia more than fifty thousand refugees have
been on the verge OF starvation for nearly two wears
1t should be source Of daily pride to every
American that our own Red Cross is adding new
glories to the American Name in the Mother
Continent Our full support is essential if its pres
ent mighty work of succor and human brotherhood
IS to be continued on an ever increasing scale
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
NEXT WEEK rs FOR THE
RED CROSS SOCIETY

Beginning May goth and continu-
ing for week. the citizens Of Idaho
viii be asked TO subscribe $500, ,00o
to the second war fund OF the Amer
ican Red Cross society For the nat.
ion sf00. 100000 viii be asked and
every cent viii be needed
Ed II. Dewey, state chairman for
Idaho. IS conducting vigorous cam
paign. assisted by all patriotic cit
izens. The money received by the
Red Cross is used III saving lives and
alleyiating suffering, including Ar
menian relief; a special supplement
of which is issued by the Times this
week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17

Every church and lodge in Mer-
idian should have an American flag
displayed over the pulpit or desk.
This should have been the first duty
of every organization the day the
United States entered the war If the
matter has been neglected. the church
or lodge should consider that it is
not yet too late to do so. To attend
to such matter sometimes saves
unfavorable comment in the future.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17

A prize of $40 to be divided among
the four students OF the county
schools outside of Boise. holding the
most thrift stamps on Gune 1st, has
been announced by County Supt Miss
Vance. The prizes are given by the
Boise-Payette Lumber Co and the
Gem State Lumber Co
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
NOTES FOR TO-DAY'S
RED CROSS PROGRAM.

All Meridian stores close to-day at
8 o'clock, except restaurants and the
drug stores.
A booth will be found in front of
Dr.Dutton's office for all cooked food
to be placed on sale during the day
County Agent Williams has noti-
fled S. II. Grondahl that there will
be farm bureau meeting at the
Meridian theatre at $50 p. m. to-
day friday to which everybody is
invited. The subject will be Storing
Bulk Grain" A government repre-
sentative will he here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
INDIGNATION MEETING
 IS HELD LAST NIGHT
 BY AMALGAMATED O. S..

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-Jennie Kel- ly, Native woman residing on the beach, was arrested late yesterday afternoon and taken to the city jail in a condition bordering on beastly drunkenness.
 Three weeks ago and before the matches were made fast and the crownsheets battered down by Terri torial-wide prohibition, nothing would have been thought of Jennie's esca- rade, but in view of existing condi- tions, it excited considerable com ment and especially in the ranks of the Amalgamated Order of Soaks, which order held a special meeting last night at which the following resolutions were unanimously adopt ed:
 Whereas, it has come to our know ledge that an untutored daughter of the forest has, by means unknown to this order, become possessed of sufficient oil of joy to cultivate a red and uproarious jag, and,
 Whereas, searcn as we may, we have been unable to locate even a smell of the good old stuff while this unlettered and fish-scented squaw has apparently been reveling in it's delights, therefore, be is
 Resolved, that we fire what Ri der Haggard would term our smell ing out committee" as being unwor- thy of the trust reposed in them, they having failed where a squaw succeeded, and further, be it
 Resolved, that we do extend suit able recognition to the ability and genius of said squaw by securing a picture of her and by hanging the same on the wall of the meeting place of this, The Amalgamated Or der of Soaks"
 As for the squaw, she was given a drink of water this morning, and was to be given a hearing this af- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
News Of His Death Recall a Number Of Interest ing Incidents of
 His Career.
WARM HEARTED FRIEND
He Was the Peculiar Prod uct of the West and Proved a Friend to
 His Friends.

Stroller White" in his Empires g Douglas news cofrespondence yes terday, in giving the news of the death of Casey Moran, touched up- on some of the incidents of his life in Alaska, but there are other in cidents equally as interesting which will be recalled by all old timers.
 When Casey landed in Fairbanks he "broke" into tasar7wspaper game there and it may be said to his credit that he was never shy on news. Other reporters might kick about there being nothing doing, . and seeing nothing beyond dull rou- tine news, but with Casey there was something. doing every minute. He could see a piece Of news in a dog fight, in a piece of ice floating down the river, and the experiences of all miners furnished rich material for Casey's inventive genius He was always showing copy at the ed itorial desk faster than it could be used.
 Casey was warm-hearted and i'm pulsive towards his friends, and knew how to make his enemies sit up and take notice. He incurred the enmity of an attorney in Fair banks, in a political campaign, and the attorney threatened to publish a few things about Caseys past life
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

unless he would sit back and be good
 Thereupon Casey published a statement, declaring that he had been bootlegger, that he had slept in chairs in saloons, that he had gone hungry and ragged at times, and done a lot of things of which he was ashamed; but that since he had gotten married he had turned over a new leaf and was trying to redeem the past. And he con- cluded by saying: Now if At torney - knows anything in my past life that I have not told, and thinks he can make me lay off, let him go to it."
 Another incident is told of his experience in British Columbia. He arrived at hotel where his wife-to-be was in charge and she told him there were no rooms left. He asked to see the register think ing he might know some one with whom he could double up,", but met disappointment.
 Who's room IS this,' said Casey, glancing through a partly open door near the office.
 That's where sleep" said the woman. HCi l3H sairs1d
 Casey deliberately walked inside and started to go to bed.
 Well, of all the nerve" declared the woman
 Lady" said Casey, 'I have walk ed 60 miles and been without sleep two days, and must get some sleep. :"
 But how about me-" said the manager
 You can sleep on the floor if you want to- answered Casey yawn. ing, starting to unite his boots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
ISLAND HALIFAX FUND PASSES HUNDRED MARK
 AND IS STILL COMING

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-The list which has been kept at the office of the Douglas Island News for the past three weeks for the benefit of Hali- fax sufferers, will be closed this week although any money that may be handed in after this week will be duly credited and turned over to the purpose for which it is intended all contributions being forwarded direct through the DouglasTreadwell Chap ter to the Halifax chapter, thereby insuring a safe delivery and a cor rect accounting of every cent con tributed.
 Up to today the amount collected by E. J. White was $105.60, the list hniuo
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT

TREADWELL, Jan. 1S.-The first match game on the new bowling al leys will be played tonight, team from the Ready, Bullion mine, cap tained by Nels Andrson, having ac- cepted challenge from a team com prised of foundrymen and explained by Clark Smith. The winners of to- nights contest will eat oysters big, fat, lucious, stallfed bivalves at the expense of the losers A good crowd is expected to be present to witness the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
ALASKA IS CHEAPEST

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-Frank Cara way who recently returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he was hon. orably discharged from the army on account of i'll health, says Alaska is the cheapest place to live he knows of at present; that board and room any place in Ohio costs $45 per month and that the same conditions prevail all over the outside country. Dick Mccormick who returned this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
CATHOLICS TO AID

DOUGLAS, Jan 18-It was an nounced this morning that a dinner will be served Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Catholic Club for the benefit of the Halifax sufferers. While no details of the event have been given, it is a fore gone conclusion that it will be a well arranged one and one well worth attending. even aside from the fact that it will be for a worthy cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
SETTLED THIS MORNING

DOUGLAS, Jan. lS.-The case of Fred Gius against Cesore Sebinsco suit on a note for $22.50, was settled in U. s. Commissioner Henson's court this morning when Sebino con- fessed judgment and paid the costs the whole amount being $46.30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
IN NEW RECTORY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 18.-The Rev. Can on and Mrs. A. F. Butcher will be "at home" to members of the con gregation and friends in their new home, 301 St. Ann's Avenue, on Thursday evening next, January 24th from to 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. D. J. Kinzie, president of the Ladies' Guild, will receive with Mrs Butcher, and it is hoped that every member of the congregation, and any friends who so desire will take this opportunity of seeing the new Epis- the Guild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

week from Seattle where he was denied admission to the army on is very much overdone in the line
 of labor and that living expenses
 there are out of sight; also, that liv-
 ing quarters there are hard to find.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-Manager A. B. Gurr, of the four minute speech making propaganda, has announced the following: John Henson at the Saturday matinee; P. R. Bradley for Saturday night and E. J. White for Sunday night, all at the Orpheum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. 5Oc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Dine at the GastIneau. Concert every eveEing Hst

TWO IN ONE The EMpIRE's ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ids" keeps the housewife Informed 0. all sales and the news column. are right up to the minute on tn. lays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
VISITING AT cHlCHAGOFF

DOUGLAS, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Will helm has gone to Chichagoff for visit to her daughter Mrs. Lester Foreman. She fill be absent sey- eral weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Notice.

Anyone owing bills to me or having bills against me are request
 ed to call after the 18th of Jan
 uary and pay or collect the same. John Olson, phone 34, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

WANTED - Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down. stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19

6 PER CENT Paid on savings. Small
Minnesota farm mortgages for sale.
Farm Loan Security Co., Thief River
Falls, Minno 17W1o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19
I \ X X x X :
BRING THE CHILDREN.

The weighing and measuring of
children under six years of age
will continue every afternoon of
this present week, beginning at
2:3O o'clock, at the room in the
Wright House Block, next to the
Office of the Electric Co.
No child who has any cOntag-
IOus disease will be admitted.
The 0Yernment cards for this
: work have now arrived and those
= who did not procure one on Sat-
urday may do so now by calling
on the Child Welfare Committee
: at the room in the Wright House
= Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19
y = s. * * x < j
BLACK FACE ADS.

= = = : = = = =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19
Presbyterian Church
Services.

1920 Children's Day exercises:
there will be infant baptism in con-
nection with this service; bring your
offering for the S. S. board; 1880
Christian Endeavor; 300 Children's
Day exercises, followed by infant
baptism; offering for S. S. board; at
1O:3O Farview S. S.; 1870 preaching
service; 2:3O Ellenboro S. S.; $3.50
preaching service Prof. Otto Walter
from Williamsville, N. Y, will be the
pastors assistant for the summer
months. Prof. Walter will preach in
the out stations next Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19
Children's Day Exercises
At Hurricane,

Sunday afternoon, for all it threat
ened rain, about fifteen members of
the w. R. c. motored to the Hurri-
cane to attend Children's Day exer-
cises and incidentally to perform a
pleasant duty Of their own. After the
children's program Mrs. Irene Ward
stepped forward and in behalf Of the
w. r. G. presented large flag to the
church. Mrs. Minnie Hampton re-
sponded accepting the flag and thank
ing the Corps Re>. Campbell sang
flag song and the congregation
Joined in the chorus of Three Cheers
for the Red, White and Blue, after
which the meeting was dismissed ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19
Ward w acek
Wedding

Miss Irene Ward, formerly Of the
Herald force, could not write the ac-
count Of her own wedding although
in her service at this Office she wrote
up many such events in a very charm
ing way Miss Irene was married at
her home last Tuesday to Mr.. Jos.
Wacek, the Rev. Weyhrauch perform
ing the nuptial service Miss Anna
Martinek Of Cobb, and Carl Woerner
Of Lancaster, acted as attendants and
few relatives and friends of the
family were present at the ceremony.
Mrs W. A. Weyhrauch played the
wedding march. The young couple
left Wednesday for a wedding trip
through Minnesota and other nearby
states. The Herald has great fond
ness for both these young people and
wishes them every happiness as also
do their many friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-19
Baptist Church
Services.

Because Of the Lafayette Baptist
Association which meets at Blooming
ton on June Fl, p and %, there will
be no preaching service on June %.
Bible school at $50; B. Y. P. U.
at $3.50; the usual mid-week prayer
service will be on Thursday evening
at 500 p. m. at which the church let
ter to the Association will be read.
Let there be a good attendance.