davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

Nv action OF the Council, Moyo'
u r. smith was granted thirty days
leave Of abesnce.
The official bond OF w W I''.
lneston was received and approved.
The report from the city Board OF
EQUALIZATION in and for the Guy OF
SNYDER. of the tax rolls Of said city
was received and duly accepted
A compliant being filed with 'h'
'btouncil by nil jenkins Of the street
being closed along the west sac OF
his property in the south part OF the
city the street and Bridge Commit
tee were instructed to inves''so.'
matter and make what ever dispo''
ton OF same It deemed proper
The report Of o. p. Wolfe Of the
Taxes collected for the month 'l
June. July and August, received ana
referred to the finance committee
Said report was accepted
The street committee was Instruct
ed to proceed with the street WORK j"
80 far as the available street iu"o
would permit
The secretary was Instructed To
withhold the publication of the or.
dlnanoe regulating the weighing "'
ice for one week to allow the man
agement Of the Ice Co. to secure 'O'
necessary scales for welghInE ice
There being no further business
> Council adjourned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14


OF the Big Fire. when Marines aldeH
in policing the town ALL made rescues
one after another. Galveston, shud.
dsring with the horror OF q nooc.
which threatened its very iife, bright.
oned al the sight OF United states
Marines. san Francisco. n shoulder.
ing skeleton after the great earth.
Quake and Are. looked with gratitude
upon the hurrying. working forms OF
the "leathernecks" as they were
known N hose DAVIS.
Therefore. ~ seems that strange
sights were built for the ewes Of eycry
Marine. strange adventures become
his daily lot. And one reason yor o.
an f. tina, the United states Marine
!. Quilt FOR those strange sights. ,iY-
lated for those adventure. 'flIn,l
30 that he may handle an, situation
AT any time and al any place.
\. rr.,oo
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

the little "sptgotty country" "a great
warsh,p slides into position. alen In
Khaki swarm over the sides. Quick
orders-that are executed as quickly
as they are given. Boats which crunch
on the SANDS. A hurried slrvey OF
The country. then a fast marching
start into tho interior. A few DAYS
more. and then the message which
travels across the world:
"Ths revolution In ...s.......
IL over, even before ~ began Cen
orRl the insurrecto,
haS been captured. The restoration
NJ order was due 20 quick action by
the United states Marines, who, short
~ after landing. had the situation we'll
In hand
40 Il Is that the Marines form
America Foreign Legion. but a
legion tina 10 as different us n IL won
derful. Those who formed the ro.
mantle Foreign Legion OF France had
reason 60 forget. Americas Foreign
Legion has every reason 20 remember.
Into the Southern countries. where
bananas and revolutions flourish, they
hurry 90 reNore order and to make
the places peaceful again. Into the
far North. where tie aura flashes with
the queer antics OF a cold sripped sun
there the Marines no alsn when
FIRE flares. when volcanoes spew their
white.bot death. when tornadoes
sweep hut and palsre before them,
when the iyphoon rsses and the tidal
wave crashes an before it-you're AL
most sure to hnd ~ least "A few Ma
rines there among he first % the
rescuing parties. working and strus
Cling with an the might that Is human
FOR the RESTITUTION OF health and hap
piness ms order.
Ia Time ar Trouble
Brigands OF he small countries OF
the South regard them as watchdogs
Whnss Erowl 10 sufficient to dissipatt
tho greedicst OF schemes, The citi
zens OF baltimore remember the DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

the capital. the murder OF a few hun
dred natives. "a raid upon foreign cap
ital and the dreams OF = lifetime Will
have been accomplished. lie gives
his commands. His followers obey.
Company by company the start Is
made Success Will mean the utter
Generalization OF the country, the
killing OF innocent men and women.
the assassination OF Americans. OF
English and OF French, But .,...
The news travels ahead A gasp
lns runner makes his way 10 a ION.
sulate. A quick message crackles Out
upon the air lanes as the operator
reaches for the wireless. And -
hours later. out In the bay that
stretches away from tho capital OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Gordon that protects the troops en-
route to Europe. a week more 49,.
Down In some 'spigotty country
whore the blood runs warm IN the
veins Of men. where petty j~ealousles
overnight may fiare INTO the flame.
hot breath OF revolution. some
sworthy. s~hifting.eyed bandit has been
making his schemes far weeks. Some
whore along tho eoast y sloop sneaks
into n cove. men splash through the
water. boets scratch their way across
the choppy waves. In the light OF
TIA res and torches, aged natives
open boxes. and bales and cases.
bringing forth smuEE.cd rifles. uni
forms. even MACHINE Euus. The
swarthv. shifting eyed general 10
near his goal. A quick assault upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

the death-strewn deck OF the Bon
Homme Richard. shouting his chal-
lenge to the BRUSH commander OF the
Scraps. the United States Marines aid
ed him greatly 20 win the victory
tina. came from the very portals OF
defeat.
Ola Glory la Tripo!i
Far Gcross The seas. IN sun-swept
Tripoll. the straining hand OF IA Ma
rlne. in 1908, reached upward and
hauled down the Tripolitan rag. 20
place in It's s,esd The stars and stripes.
swsying for the first time IN The his
tory OF the United States above a fortl-
hostion OF the Old world In 1912
again they fought, and again when
tie pirates ~ the West Indies showed
meir teeth In 1896 the Marines went
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

lltft : something ABOUT lIf
Se uniform mats just Il BIT dii
fcgont-a sprlngy. spr.Ehtly. bandmas.
ter, something that seems 10 speak
o: wonderful things just In tho beyond.
great adventures whore the blood runs
as; and the hesrt heats strong.
And the Indications are true 10 form
Fer 10 - with the United States Ma
ranss that rue romance Is 10 be found
-romanco bounded only 10y the con.
fines OF the world. the air above. the
sarth beneath. and the tossing. tum-
bi,pg seven seas.
An Old Organization
Ever The beginning was romantic,
bark In the days OF old. old New York.
ttlrty-s!x years before the meeting In
Saneul Hall. when the Colonies de-
ciared their Independence. For II was
men that the British recruited the
Are; armed force In America, three
regiments OF British Marines. which
were. quite ~psrsdoxicsily. composed
entirely VI Americans because they
had beon decided upon by the British
ne rSc Ncst mer for this service. And
from hdt day TO this-And on 70 the
far distant tomorrow-ths Marines
have been and always Will be. the gar.
rlsor Or The Land OF Romance.
when John Paul Jones stood on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
First Marines Before Rev.
%oluion, On the lob Ever
Since - A Glorious His
tory Of Achievement
CopJ light. 1918 BY The International
syndicate

SOMETHING about the
name that spells Romance.
There's something about the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
In Time or Trouble

Brigands OF the small countries Of
The South regard them as watchdOgs,
whose growl Is sufficient to disslpate
tho greedicst OF schemes. The citl-
zens Of Baltimore remember the DAYS
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

than with the Cubs, and in the re construction Of the once powerful White Elephants, the local boy should play an important part.
 When the 1917 season closed, Man ager Fred Iapp Mitchell of the Cubs recalled Jacobson from the Toronto club. The bulky wad of Boss Weegh- man was used to the utmost during the winter with the result that a number of seasoned players were pur- chased, thus lessening the local lads chances of a permanent berth in the Windy city teams outfield. With the it will be different. Jacob son since breaking into professional baseball has been noted for his abil- ity to swing the old apple tongue.
 During the winter months Jacob son kept in condition by playing bas- ketball with the |. M. c. A. team, state champions. He is very popular and ali his friends will join in wish ing him good luck in his American league debut.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
P0EHLBR YS. ANDERSON
soston Crack and Local Star to En- gage in Duck Pin Match at Aetna Alleys Tonight.

Much interest is being manifested l2 the bowling exhibition at the Aetna
 lleys this evening, which brings to- |cther Paul Poehler of Boston, Mass, Ind Eddie Anderson of this city. The lame will start at 7:45 o'clock and is expected that the alleys will be |rowded with friends of Anderson ho will root hard for victory. Poch- r met Andy McCarthy the state Champion last evening in Hartford, snd lost after giving an excellent ac- apunt of himself. To beat Mccarthy an his own lanes is looked upon as pe impossible, and there is no re- Nec ction on the ability of Poehler in &sing. Tn last nights match, the Noston bowler averaged 110 in ten Brings. The final score of the match 8as McCarthy, 1,152, Poehler, LILO. The Skinner Chuck company team Bntinued on a winning streak last 8ening when the Landers, Frary & Bark quintet went down to a three 8raight defeat. Billy Kahms was
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
NEW RULES FOR WAR
 TAX AT BALL GAMES
Women Exempt on Ladies' Day
 Passes -Other Rulings Made

Washington, March 27--Ladies' day at baseball parks will not be affected hy the war tax according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The bureau has ruled that "thc admission of a lady on gentieman's ticket without extra charge is not taxable, because the same ticket covers both, even though an unaccompanied lady must pay the same admission as 8 gentleman"
 Others who are exempt are base ball writers. telegraph operators, bona fde employees of tho baseball associations, public officials on off, c!al business and children under F years of age who are admitted free. The bureaus announcement explains that the eXem ption does not apply to newspaper critics and reporters oc cUpying seats in the audience," but only to those who occupy special spaces such as press boxes. The term public officers includes policemen and firemen only when in attendance in the course of their duty.
 There will be no change in the time honored custom of letting in for nothing the boy who recovers the ball alter it has been knocked over the fence the statement says.
 The bureau has decided that hold CTS of season boxes or seats must pay the tax for every game whether the seats or boxes are occupied or not. Tn the case Of q season pass the holder, ''at the option of the proprietor,' may pay the tax on all the admissions to which it entities him at the time the pass is issued or whenever it is presented, on each single admission.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
MACK GETS JACOBSON
Local Boy Sold to Athletics by Jack Dunn. Manager of Baltimore Club of International League.

MerTin Jacobson of Wakefield Court, last season a member of the Toronto champions of the Interna- tional league, will be seen in the uni form of Connie Mack's Athletics this coming season. if not called to serv- ice in the draft. Notice Of his sale to the Athletics was received yester- day by Jake from Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore club, to whom he was sold early in the season by Charlie Weeghman of the Chicago Cubs.
 Jacobson's opportunities to show his worth as ball player will no doubt be greater with the Athletics
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
WOULD MAKE SWELL TEAM
Members of Hold Out Club" Eru- brace Some of the Best Perform CTS in Both Big Leagues.

The Hold Out Club" has been greatly reduced in numbers, but it can still boast mighty good baseball team.
 Here is one that would be strong offensively and defensively and one that would give even the champion White Sox a battle:
 Catch CTS - Thomas, Philadelphia Athletics; Spencer, Detroit Tigers.
 Pitchers-Bagby, Cleveland; Ben der, Philadelphia; Plank, New York Yankees, and Foster, Boston Red Sox.
 Infielders-Ed Konetchy and Char- ley Herzog, Boston Braves; Kopf, Cincinnati Reds, and Stock, Phillies.
 utfielders-George Whitted and Cravath of the Phillies; Davey Rob- ertson. Giants, and Jack Smith, St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
TITLE IN PTTTSBURG.
Wins International Hockey Series
 With Montreal Seven.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-The Pittsburg hockey team last night de- feated the Hochelaga seven of Mon treal in the third game of the series for the Fellowes Cup, the score being { to 3. As the series was decided or the totals for the three games the To- calls won by 6 goals to 7. They took Saturday nights game by q score of to 1 and Monday night each team tallied three times
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
CRACK BANrAMS MATCHED.

Baltimore March 27. - Johnny Ertle, St. PauFs bantamweight, and Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn, have been matched for a 15 round battle to decision to be held here April 10. The agreement calls for the men to Weigh-in at 117 pounds ringside.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
TENDLER WINS AGAIN.

Philadelphia, March 27--Lew Tend Ter, the sensational lightweight of the city, did not stop Eddie Wallace of New York in their six-round bout last night but he scored an easy victory on points. Tendler was the aggres- sor in every round, but the New Workers fast footwork saved him from taking the count
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
SPORT ED DIES \ HERO.
Homer J. Wheaton, Newspapelman,
 Gives Up Life For Superior Officer.

Worcester, Mass, March 27.-Cor- poral Homer ]. Wheaton, formerly sporting editor of the Worcester Ga zette. who was killed in action in France on Feb. 27, gave his life to save his commander, according to a letter received yesterday from Lieut.. George A. Corbin of Wheaton's regi- ment.
 Lieut.. Corbin said that Wheaton picked up a German bomb thrown into an American trench and was about to hurl it back when it eXplod- ed in his hand, killing him instantly. Wheaton's home is in Syracuse, N. I.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27


 even in my best days weighed 4fcN25 Ito 30 pounds below normal for my Height. To some I looked slender-t0o much so for a. fighter. John l.. was considered by the pub lie a physical ideal @ perfectly pro- pcrtioned athlete. and when the fans compared usl they couldn't help but laugh. Universally it was felt that the compactly built John l.. would crush me in stSam-r roller fashion with the first few rushes. And rarely did the fight crowds overlook the op- pcrtunity to tell me so from orches- tra circle, from galleries or when they met me in public places.
 Frankly, I was glad when the tour was over and I no longer was called upon to appear twice a day before crowds which figured l had done something eearfully wrong in ac- cepting match with John L.
 At the conclusion of my theatrical tour ! cast around for training camp. It had to be an inexpensive one as my funds were limited. And I knew that I couldn't afford an eIaborateS corps of sparring partners. My first thought was to go back to California and WOrK out fhere 6uL at last I was influenced in favor of AS bury Park, x. !. And there 1 went with William A. Brady, my manager, Billy Delaney, my trainer, and Jim Daly of Philadelphia, who served as my sparring partner.
 I weighed around 185 at the time and figured that from seven to ten pounds of it was excess poundage.
 Soon after his theatrical tour end ed, John L.. went into training in Goodground. L. l. The champion weighed between 225 and 230 at the time and he busied himself at once ir ridding his frame of the unneces- sary bulk. John L. figured on 210 or 212 pounds as his normal ring weight, and with Phil Casey, as train CT and Jack Ashton. as sparring partner he proceeded to reduce.
 (TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
on,ieh 1e1s by (New York TrfhunA

den City hotel this evening. After the dinner President o. w. Boynto1 will present the cups to the owners of the horses that won the highest num- Der of points last year. There will be thirteen cups in all.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
DEMPSEY TO BOX NfTSKE.

St. Paul, Minn.. March PA match between Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake City and Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavy, has been finally clinched. The men will meet there for ten rounds to a decision on April 26.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

signed for my match With JolllA.L.
 Sullivan, my theatrical engagement
 still had several weeks to go So I remained on tour in the principal cities in the East, continuing my of
 fer of $100 to any man I couldn't
 stop in four rounds.
 Of course the producers attempted
 to make capital of the fact that I
 was matched with John l.. Sullivan
 by introducing me to the audience
 as This is the young fellow who is going to fight John L., the great champion" Did the audience rise up and give me a cheer? Oh. no! Those crowds did exactly the opposite! They hissed me and they hooted me. And ' in several of the cities gallery boys threw pep bottles and bags of peanut ! shells at me.
 l mention this merely to show in what wonderful esteem John |. was 8 held by the sport loving American
 public. No athlete ever lived who E tad so many worshippers. His reign .lOf- more than ten years in the world s of pugilis1n had made practically Ievery fight enthusiast think him un- E #abeatable. The fans resented the fact
 that was going to fight Sullivan. And everywhere l went boos or knocking laughter was my portion. <
 Tn the present day when some Eo1ng fighter, matched to meet a a.hampion appears in public he us Alally proVokes at least a little ap- bIause. But from city to city I went And everywhere I was faced by hos # Ellie crowds Even the fact that I < 8yas stopping every fee in less than @our rounds did not influence any N<indly sentiment toward me. Every 8in7e I stopped a man the multitude @vould declare that John l.. could have turned tho trick in half the Mime.
 s In hotel Hobbies and on the street
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
NO POLO THIS SUMMER.

Wheatley Hills, L. l., March 27.~-- There will be no polo in this section this year. and the ponies will not be given even a preliminary training. The last of the ponies put out of training were those of Harry Payne Whitney. The Whitney string is the largest of any of the members of the Neadowbrook ir Piping Rock clubs. All tho rInNerS have unlisted
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
REDS DEFEAT COILEGrASs.
By Briggs

Montgomery, Ala, March 27.-The Cincinnati Nationals easily defeated Auburn College here yesterday. g. to 8. The battery for Cincinnati was Eller, Jacobus and Wingo, and Allen.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
NASSAU HORsENTEN TO DINE.

Garden City, l.. l., March 27.- Horsemen from Long Island and New York city will attend the nintl annual dinner of the Nassau Driving club that will be held at the Gar.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
ATHLETICS BEAT PIRATES.
Win Interleaguc Game By Score O

Win Interleaguc Game By Score of
 to ?.
 Jacksonville, Fla, March 27.-The Philadelphia Americans yesterday defeated the Pirates, 4 to 2. Both teams collected seven hits and each had an error. L<gg and Meyers oc- .cupied the box for the American League team. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburg (N.) ..........2 7 ] Philadelphia (A.) .........4 ' 1 Batteres-Sanders, Strel, Mlielr Batteries-Sanders, Strel, Miller and Blackwell; Yeary, Gregg, Meyers and Perkins, McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

the star of the match with a total score of 331 and high single of 136. Trevethan hit the lum Der for a total
 score Of 300. None of the losing five reached the three century mark. The
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
M h sA @ S % n % S 7s D 1o a % Ee CE M n @
,KttEy leGpLEu |||rbeH

recognized me rarely
 a chance to pelt me with
 narks. Universally I was
 sa poor fool" Some of admirers would ask me what sort of flowers I h my coffin after September ' it was a blissful life for at particular era.
 a trif1e more than six feet ven in my best days weighed to 2O mounds below normal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-11
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.

I would like to get in touch with
farmers who are growing seed of any
variety with view of Offering the
seed for sale or distribution in the
state as improved seed for sowing
purposes. l will in behalf of the Pure
Seed Laboratory inspect same and get
your name and address on State Seed
Test. Drop me postal if you wish
my services.
AS grasshoppers are causing con-
siderable damage in certain sections,
! wish to call your attention to the
following simple, inexpensive, yet eff
fective cure. Last spring called at
tcntion to the prevention by discing
and narrowing to break up the nests,
etc. Where this was done, there are
comparatively few grassnoppers, but
in sections where there is land "gone
back" or = lot Of idle land near fields.
the grassnoppers have had their own
way un3:sturbed. and we must apply
the cura.
To Make Poisoned Bait:
Mix thoroughly pound of Paris
green .r white arsenic into 25 pounds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-11
Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company

There are large stocks of manufac-
tured clothing and cloth on hand ade-
quate for essential civilian needs, but
wooden suits will not be cheap or
plentiful during the coming winter
season.
Wool stocks from abroad to sup
plement the domestic supply is re-
stricted by shipping conditions. The
Shipping Board states the movement
of Argentine wool will be heavier the
coming year than in any preceding
year. But large'portion of the raw
wool stock in this country and stock
to be produced or imported to Janu-
airy. 1920, will be needed for military
uses.
The war service committee Of the
National Association of Wooden Man
ufacturers and the American Associa-
ton of Wooden Manufactures and
the American Association of Wooden
and Worsted Manufacturers conferred
with the War Industries Board and
representatives from the Shipping
Board. War Trada Board and Army
and Navy over difficulties in the wool
sunny situation. The rolicy Of the
War Industries Board Is to regulate
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-11
Please do not disappoint

Sunday. Please do not disappoint
them.
Evening worship at 500.
The subject of the sermon
will be ''rha Essential Faith" The
meeting will be full of interest and
we feel sure that you will feel repaid
for the hour which you spend with us.
Prayer nesting every Wednesda,
evening at 800. We need you in the
prayer service.
This church is your friend. If you
are stranger in the city, or if you
are without church home, come to
the church where there is always a
Christian welcome and where
EvERYBODY's FRIENDLY
s. NJ. SwANEY, Past-r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-11
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Linton woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Mandan woman's expert
ence.
Mrs. w p. Reynolds, Main St.,
Mandan, N. D., says: Severe pains
across my back, frequent headaches
and dizzy spells and other kidney all
ments caused me much ANNOYANCE.
knew my kidneys needed attention
and got Doan's Kidney Pills. Soon
after began using them was cured.
STILL PRAISES DOAN'S.
More than a year later. Mrs. Rey-
nolds said: II still think well Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. / recommend
them as highly now as ever"
Price 60c at a.! dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills---the same
that Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster MIL
burn Co., Mfrgs,. Buffalo, N. "
Adv.
x~x,, - - -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-11
NOTICE-THREsHING HELP

The Federal Government has sent
out blanks upon which farmers may
apply to the Government for engineers
separator men and other help to as
sist with threshing.
Blanks may be secured from n. A.
Armstrong Hazelton N. D. or of the
undersigned.
CHAS. COVENTRY
County Food Admir-.