davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
PLANK Goes TO yANKs
ANOTHER BIG BALL DEAL
THAT INVOLVES MANY MEN
Browns Swap FLANK and rratt for Five
Finycrs md Cash Con-
- alteration.
my ALLAN MAuI<LE,.

NEW YORK January 90. Another
big dual to day was added 20 the al
ready long string of trades emo sales
that have followed each other in liGh;-
ming -nridity for the last two moths
and lucken all records OF precious
wears. seven PLAYERS were involved il!
the daal, which will send the veteran
pitch,r.. eddie plank, and second Base
man Inl Pratt Of the 81. Louis Browns:
TO tho Naulccs. Catcher Leslie NINA
maker. Pitchers Urban Shocker and
Nick Cullop and lnhclders Fritz MHfsel
and sc Gc!eon Will transfer their al
lcgiaIce TO The Isl owns. Colonel Jacob
RUPERT also contributed sim of
money To land the two stars. the eXac;
amount of which IS not definitely
known
II ras been krown TO- so,n- time
tina, KILLER lluEE.ns, new manager of
the Yankees. was angling for the sec
on.l Dagger hut the del bringing
Plans TO New York, came - a surprise
10 the baseball world The veteran re-
Gently announced that he would b.
back in the ho- Iurlnr the ball when
tho season opened. Plank left the
Browns las. season while tlcY were
on a tour ot the Last returning 10 his
horne in gettysburg. ard at hat time
report WAS c.v-i. out that he had re-
tired from the diafnon6
The annexation Of the two stars will
usair put the Yankees in tho race for
tho pcnnant witt: Pratt on second the
.nfieid will DC completely rounded out.
No one vii dispute Plani:'s ability 10
do credit TO any team lie has been
one OF the best pitchers in the major
leagues for tho past sixteen years.
Pratt probably welcomed his transfer
from tho Browns. At least Phil Fall.
president OF tho Crowns. wcI"omcG il.
when things were going bad for tho
Crowns last season Fall is said to have
accused some Ct his players ~ "layin,
down on him"
Pratt and Johnny Lavan brought
damage suits against him for sander.
Pratt'e batting Will be valuable
normally a 900 hitter, but his real value
is no. rHrrcrsed by these lsur"s--hc is
one or the best long distance htttcrS in
the American League.
Eddie Plank was orr OF Connie
Mack" invinciblcs. iIe played with the
Athletics from 1901 until the winter OF
1915, when he was unconGitionaily re-
I"actd Ivy Mack because Ic was dick
cf:n@ with ;he Ecdcralu. lie pitched
il the Fedorals in 1915, and then went
10 st. cuts.
Fritz Maiscl came to the Yankees
from tho Baltimore club, OF the In.
t"rnatioral League. lie ranked as the
best base runner in the American
League in 1914 and pallcd batting
average OF PSI the next season
Nunamakcr came to New York b,
tho waiver route. Cullop and Cicdeor
were purchased by Colonel IIustor
carly in 1916. Shockcr is spitbsl
artist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Picture IL

Picture Returnr This Week.
on account OF many requests. the
mana cement of tho New Thcatcr has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Hours Are Switched.

SO that tho thousands of people that
cannot come TO see the sensational pic
turc. Birth, at the New Thcatcr at
the time arranged for men and women,
the management has decided to switch
the hours for 10 day only and show
the picture exclusively to women at
night from S to II L. NJ, and to mon
only from > to +. NJ. This picture
is the most daring film ever made. II
was taken iii New York hospital.
and shows actual scenes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
TECH FIVE DEFEATED
King. OF Davidson College 2nint, Is
Conspicuous In Scoring Victory.
Score. 40 to :U.
tspccial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1

Especial 70 The Times pispatNh.T
ELACkSECRG. VA, January %
Davidson College defeated Y, y. l. here
tonight by the top-hcavy score OF -
to 20. George King. Of bristol. Va .
the mainsprins OF tic Davidson puint.
and the only man to cross Georgia
Techs goal line tho last season. was
continually in tho spotlight of his
team. His floor work was superb. and
his goal shooting accurate. Fifteen
goals from the floor were ciall-cd ur
to his credit. Wrcnn ard Wharton
were the stars of V. i. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
POWELL TO DIRECT
ATHLETICS At tHInIU.Tn>
q! Atsoci,s,ed p,es.

,,c.i,,tm,en ~ rs Ia G"ry 1.-THE ar-
Cleveland. a. director or .ihln,j.s
the Charleston S. G. uayy-yard. ~
n 1ro,1 'o-aaN ~ Walter Camp. SUI
perNisor OF naNa! Athletic IN tic MN.
j1cpartinent commission ON TraiTt'nE
NJ. Powell ORGANIZED a,bfn,f, .
Cleeviand schools ana wa. ,, IN
various ono college. lie already b.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

picture was shown at this thcatcr for
| three weeks, and broke the records OK
OF attendance for pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Tommy Leach R.Ien.cd,

KANSAS CITY. January 22-Tommy
Leach for many years star in both ma
jor and minor leagues. has been given
his unconditional release from the
American Association Club here. He
will probably retire from baseball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

DT 81. PAUL. January - Jhc'. roady
pHsnt promoter practically annogr
& to-day that the bout between ,1td,yc
weights Mike o'i5owd ana Harry .;|Gb
of Pittsburgh. VIII he staged I-cbrnar,
IS. O'Dowd tclcEraphcd his ran,,c,
that this date would hc satisfactory 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

Tech. Position. Davidson
Walker right forward. Flowers
Wren ...... left forward. .. King
Wharton .center..... HerEevild
Brooks right guard. McAilister
Crisp ......left guard. .... .Aclill
Substituions-N. 7. l., Hciton and
Thornton.
Refcrec-G. T1ar:sh. " p l.. Umpire
-GodSey. V. T. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

arranged to show "EniiEhten Thy
Daughter" at this thcatcr this Friday
and Saturday at reduced rates. This
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

The Philadelphia North American manifests an inspiring
optimism fectatng itself and the country the release
the press from the bondage of partisan censorship Ger
those papers which have felt that loyalty to the nation
required them close their disastrous
remain silent when telling the truth would be embar
RAISING to administration Said the North American IN
the course of a column-long editorial:
ssWith the press ungagged and dishonest censorship
discredted the public will not be upeed again by the
of boastfu and deceptive poison gas from wash
ngon but will have clear understanding OF the war
will be able to scrutnze at least the general sn
of management
ALI of which has encouraging sound Freedom oil speech
the press it has always been the bu"ark OF
liberty When Louis Napoleon who had been elected Pres
of the French Republic pulled off his famous coup 7a
and established himself emperor the first thing ne DID was
corrupt part of the press and terroze the rest With the
afraid tell the truth, he safe far as domestic
affairs concerned His overthrow from outside OF
France; not within.
Fortunately considerable part of the OF this day
nation be either corrupted terrorzed Fortunately
ALSO the people of America have such keen appreciation OF
the vital Importance of free press that they will consent to
abridgemen Of it's rights 1t is true that many editors were
msed into suppression of facts through the plea that to tell
the truth would be helpful the enemy Now that develop
ments have demonstrated fully that helpful to the
enemy there should be- the North American tinaes full
and free discussion of all proper subjects of governmental
policy and management.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
SUICIDE FOR THE FARMER.

In the past the farmers have joined with the labor leaders
to give them immunity from the operations of the trust
laws.
What the farmer getting for his assistance in immunzng
labor from the laws against combnatonan universal eight
hour dayl
While helping raise the price of all the farmer buys
eghhour day will bankrupt him in short order by reducing
profits
The League asks him to join hands with labor
unions and the w. WIS and with dsloyal elements backing
the single tax.
The eghthour day is economic impossbity and inei
cheney farms.
At Butte recently r. L. Dunn w. W. leader introduced
the NonParsan League speaker and the W. w committee
sat the platform
This is the organization that is enrolling the farmers SIG
each political party that is elect farmers only
Office.
The organization is manned and supported by the leading
socialists and proposes publicly to back the eghhour
a a national ISSUE
Where do the loyal patriotic farmers of the United States
get off at with this kind of revolutionary program backed
disloyaltyf-(The Manufacturer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
INCREASES BUREAUCRATIC TENDENCIES.

Many Dakota farmers dissatisfied with the their
wheat marketed They said it unfairly graded that
they cheated by certain trade pracces that mddemen
and spectators rugged the market against the producer They
wanted to control the marketing machnery they wanted bet
ter warehousing; they wanted better credit facilities
80 they organized political party; and in North Dakota
they have pretty completely captured the state Being poll
teal possession they WILL doubt require the state to set
and operate the kinds of marketing warehousng and
credit system they want.
This the logical fruit of recent political bent; and it
to be unfortunately true that Dakota farmers had
to dstrust the old political organization But think they
would have done better to have organized in onpoca
operation by which they could undoubtedly have up their
country elevators and terminal warehouses; and secured
fair grading system and ample credit facties for the
credit OF organized cooperating farmers would be almost
equal to that of the state itself
For all the pull has been away from operation
large scale and toward political action The accepted
for big class group has been to demand that
the state should do whatever wanted DONE instead of the
members of the class group doing it themselves by
teal cooperation This of course tends to make state gov
eminent prize be seized by whatever class muster the
most votes 1t increases the inclination to rely the state
for everything
The state at best, is numbering stiff onted affair." with
powerful bureaucratic tendencies and neradcabe ncna
ton toward party politics The whole world is looking toward
have little part possible in that organizations for be-
heve nonpocal operation is useful Editorial from
Saturday Evening Post, Dec. 1, 1917
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
NAVY BOY WRITES HOME.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Lester Tells
of Sightseeing in n. Y.

The following letttr received some
time ago by Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Lester,
who reside on the ]. Frank Sims place
north of this city, from their son who
enlisted in the navy some time last
summer, will be of interest TO the
young mans many friends in this
section. and also to many others who
have sons in that branch of the ser
vice:
Dear Mother and Father and All:
Well, l am at new place but l guess
it won't surprise you though, for al
most every time / write | am at new
place
Did you get the pictures / sent home
and the pennant? haven't heard from
you for over three weeks, but maybe
| have a letter at the office now. l
won't be able to go over and get my
mail for about five days. l have got
to 20 over to the Rec. Ship p. o. to
get it. You see I was at the Rec ship
! two weeks and never got but one let
ter. and that was from y; then they
assigned me to the ship Quinnebaugh.
That is, that's going to be the name
of it after they work on it a while.
1t is called the Jefferson, and is at the
Robinson dry dock at Erie Basin,
Brooklyn, or South Brooklyn. Some
name, isn't it? 1t is about three miles
from where the Rec. ship is; l will
have to go over there to get my pay,
too. You see they are working on this
ship making a mine layer out of her.
When it is finished we are going to
/ lay mines off the coast of Scotland.
l hope to get to stay on her until the
war is over for there is a good bunch
of officers.
We have to keep one boiler steaming
all the time while they are working,
to keep steam heat for the ship. We
have heat in all our rooms. The JEFF
fersOn used to be a passenger boat,
and of course has state rooms, and
that is where we sleep; 1t is always
nice and warm and the best place
have struck since / have been in the
navy.
There are eight men firing the boiler
two on a watch. We work two days
and off one. Some picnic, / say. Where
l am l can walk about two hundred
yards and pay five cents and get on a
street car and ride clear to Broadway
New York. Broadway is the main
street In New York. The first night
was over there were four Of us sail
ors together and we gave three dollars
to an old man that had lived In New
York for 40 years and he took us to
the Grand Central station, the biggest
In the world, and to the Astor library
the largest library in the world, and
was built by Jacob Astor. He Their
took us through ont of the finest hotels
In New York. As soon as we were In
side we had to take Off our hats and
IL we had wanted a room it would have
/, cost us a hundred dollars per day
, Then we were escorted to the plact
. where Thaw killed White, of which
you read at the time. Well he showed
us the building and the story righi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
EMILY TURNER.

A S. Hardy, Attorney for Admins.
tor. SGT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

where he killed him. 1t was the 70,
story. I could tell about places ~
took us from now till morning, h~.
an not going to, but will ring of. By
the time / get this address written /,
will be time for "chow." Well folks
all of you write and tell Denver n
write too. Is he still working at the
light plant?
Say, tht biggest ship the U. S. has 4.
here in the Brooklyn navy yard: vor
had ought to see her; she is sure soma
tub. There are twelve 14-inch guns
on her and don't know how NAM
smaller ones, and the crew she car.
ries will be about 100 men.
o. $. LESTER,
Robinson Dry Dock, Erie Basin.
Brooklyn, n. Y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
NO GAME LAW ON PORK.

It is dull mind in congress that cannot find connec
ton between any which Representative avors and
the winning of the The annual pork bill classified
the winning of the The annual pork bill is classified
by every advocate of appropriations for and har
bors and the proponents of most of the items show pugnac
worthy Of better Mr. Madden of Illinois has been
especially active in exposing the falaces of this kind of
and the enraged pork hunters occasionally try to take
him off the by honored device of drowning his
words with cries of vote vote But the Chicagoan has
long in Congress- long public hfe too long in
business not know his rights not to know how to defend
them and above ALL not to know ob' when he sees it.
not likely his efforts for will be successful but
he storing up useful ammunition for day of battle
soon to come.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
RED CROSS NOTES.

The past week has been quite a sue
cessful one at Headquarters. Each day
there was an increased number OF
workers, busy in both the surgical
dressing department and garment
workers. One box of surgical dressings
will be shipped this week to the north
west division of the Red Cross at Seat
tie.
Another box Of sweaters, helmets
and sox were forwarded to American
Lake Monday. A box of sheets and
pillow cases were received from WI
mona this week, a testimonial Of the
skill and loyalty Of the Winona work
ers.
Reubens also sent in box of beauti-
fully made garments this week, show
ing that they were right on the job.
The local Auxiliary requests all per-
sons who have cotton pieces suitable
| for quilts to leave them at the Red
Cross headquarters.
This work is soon to be taken up
| by the rural schools.
1t Is with regret that we bid farewell
| to one of our most worthy members,
Mrs. John Wasmund. Her faithful
support has always been appreciated
by the local Auxiliary.
A quilt, in the log cabin pattern, is
on exhibition at the Red Cross rooms
for sale as a benefit to the Red Cross.
1t was donated by the following per-
sons, namely Mesdames Jessie Wood,
Will Wood, Kessler, Battles, Everest,
Mickie, Hiles, Dufur Talbot, Lyttle,
Patton, Long, Robert Long, Weber,
Nissen, vonBargen, Spengler, Conant,
Stanton, Cowgirl, Miss Patton and Miss
Long.
Miss Bess Eimers is another young
lady who is entitled to very honorable
drive. She turned in todate ninety sew
en- names.
The local Auxiliary is at present
without yarn, but is expecting an early
shipment.
The dance given by the people of
Fem last Friday night was a most
successful affair, both socially and
financially. The local Red Cross re-
ceived from them $99.50. This was a
donation from them from the proceeds
of the dance and supper. We certainly
appreciate the gift.
| The Sunnyside neighborhood is plan
ming dance Tor Feb. LIST, for the Red
Cross.
The finance committee of the local
| AuXlllary Is planning an apron and
overall dance to be given on Thursday,
the 14th day Of February. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nail have kindly offered
their services for the occasion. and
everybody will enjoy the music. All
kinds of dances and a good time for
everybody.
The following are the names OF
those who have given In their member
ship the past week:
Mrs. Juvet. John Bentley, Mrs. John
Bentley, Mrs. Chas Johnston, William
T. Williams, Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McAdams. Ruhamie
Keller, Winnifred Rhoades, winifred
Edmundson, f. f. Cawley, Mrs. O.
Bentley. Miss Myers. A. Austin, Ken
meth Howard. Raymond Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. s. M. Howard, Mildred Hiles,
Mrs. Allan Markham, Earl Sullivan,
Martha Squibbs. Mrs ]. p. Manning.
Mrs. Robert Long. Miss Thresa Brown.
Mary McEntee. Mrs. Ellen Battles.
Mrs. W. l. Jarrett.
Mrs Ross Arnold has turned in the
following memberships during the past
week: Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Schmadeka
Elsie Schmadeka Arthur Schumacher
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
PRODUCER VS.. CONSUMER.

There those who working the theory that the
who produces entitled special because he is the
whole show that all else side ISSUE But what would
of the farmer if the producing suddenly
ed to exsa What would grain be worth if the farmer had
consumer Suppose close every factory
the land put every to producing his food the
theory that industry is Legitimate and the producer every
thing What will become of the famera We mention this be-
desire to show that the body of the state does
differ ota from the human body that the eye
the entire body and in turn is served by all the other
and parts of the body The feet and the hands the
ach not whit important than the multitude of
holes called pores the skim teeth that asticae the
food Society is complex and is right that each class
should strive hard for square DEAL but remember
jury to industry is blow at the farmer markets.
special privileges any class producer consumer wrong
Let stand always for dealOrofno Idaho Repub
hcan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Probate Court, County of Ida.
ho, State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Isaac
Turner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Isaac Turner, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 7th day Of
December, 1917, by the Probate Court
of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-.
dence at Winona, Idaho county. Ida.
no, within ten months after the date
of the first publication of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of December
1917.
EMILY TURNER.
Administrator.
A. S. Hardy, Attorney for Admins
tor. E-Rt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses, and sheep within the NEZ
PIERCE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1918, must be filed In my
fore February 10, 1918. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used In making application will be fur.
nished upon request.
CHARLES K. McHARG, JR.,
Supervisor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the par
anership heretofore existing between
the undersigned doing business under
the firm name of Geary & Groom was
dissolved by mutual consent on the End
day of January, 1913, Frank Groom re-
firing from the business. M. B. Geary
assumes all liabilities of the firm, and
all accounts owing said Geary & Groom
are due and payable to M. B. Geary.
Dated this End day Of January, 1918
M. B. GEARY,
7-4t. FRANK GROOM.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

Ely. Rachel Ely, John Mattox, Christie
Knorr. Malore Mattox, Fred Reeve
Mrs. T. ]. Jefferies, Mr.. and Mrs. T. U.
Zumwalt, Arthur and Everett yum
walt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Arnold, Ma
inc Arnold.
The following additional donations
were made: Mrs o. Bentley, $500
Miss Mires. of Pollock, $3.50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

Ira Schmadeka, Cassie Schmadeka,
Sadie Schmadeka, Hartzel Schmadeka,
Clyde Schmadeka, Thelma Schmadeka,
Everett Schmadeka, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Chase, jamie Huntington, Vera
Huntington, George Vricling, Virginia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

One light red bull calf, year old in
spring, came to my place nine miles
north early in December. No brand,
white line on back. Owner can have
same by paying expenses.
JAS. ID. GRAHAM,
Off Phone 22x3.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
TAKEN UP.

One muley cow, freshly branded on
right ribs, half upper crop on left ear.
Came to my place Jan. II. Owner can
have same by paying expenses.
Off. w. B. TRUEBLOOD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

report under date of January 9th states that 100000
rifles made in America have just been delivered to Russia
Here's hoping they will be against the Allies and
wishing that we had them for own bows
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.

FRANK GROOA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10

proved in "Sari". and now is making
1t evident that She is not afraid of
| trousers
But M:tZi, for all the excellencies
packed into her tinyness, is but the
star among many others in Pom
rom apparently. Charles Nc
Naughton. who was assistant laugh
maker with Mitzi in The Spring
! Maid. gain is in office, this time as
"loliceman No. 49,. who has many
troubles, and there is Mar
garet Jarman, prima donna
mezzo soprano with Constantine;
HattNe Fox, vivacious soubrette.
Boyd Marshall, grand opera bari
! tone: Tom Walsh. Harry Child, Vic
tor Leroy, Ben Hastings. and the
chorus. the ballet. the Australian
dancers, the Pom Pom" Opera Or
chestra. and the many others who
! have played the gay piece during its
half years stay in New York and in
other eastern cities. ADV.