davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
GREAT CARE IS
TAKEN TO STOP,
BAD ACCIDENTS

Cleveland, o.. Oct. .3.-Safety work.
in connection with the construction
explosive plant 'C".4ataistJitrossewest
Virginia, was described BY w. =. will
Hams, the safety engineer In Charge,
at today's meeting OF the national
safety council. The average number
Of employees in 1918 was 1886, with
an average of 1872 per week admitted
to the hospital for treatment for such
minor injuries as wood splinters,
scratches, ~contusions.. ETC., foremen.
having been instructed to send all in
jured men to the hospital no matter
how small the injury. AS a result Of
this, Mr. Williams said there were
only Ala infection cases for the entire
year or an average Of one to one
thousand. working men.
More than 4oo, buildings were erect
ed for the manufacture of smokeless
powder alone. I In addition 20 store
buildings. 43 hospital buildings, more
than 1880 bungalows for workmen,
and 80 residences for executive Of
than 1900 buildings constructed in
nine months. The greatest con-
tributor to our accident list vas u
old and familiar enemy Nails Plus
Carelessness'." the speaker said. /.
There were only eleven deaths due
to accidents during the entire year
and the great, power plant covering
100000 square feet and consuming
300 tons Of Goa. a. day. was built
without d single death or permanent
disability accident.
When the actual manufacture of
powder began. additional precautions
were taken to secure the safety of
employees. Only one person received
severe burns. a woman who eventu-
ally recovered. Mr.. Williams de-
scribed the process OF making smoke
less powder and the many steps taken
to secure safety. these included the
use Of a fork with brass tipped tines
for handling gun cotton to prevent
striking a spark and the grounding of
all metal work coming in contact with
the powder so that static electricity
may not u ., spark,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
POWER COMPANY
ADDS EQUIPMENT

Crookston, MINI, Oct. 3.-The
company has received another enor-
nous engine to add to it's plant. The
engine drives a 250-kilowatt gener-
ator and enough power can now be
stored to u $ when the river may fall
below normal.
The, approximate cost Of the engine
is $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
CAT FT1Rs.

Toledo, o., Oct. 3.-Scores Of To-
ledoans have bought a furs which
they believed to have been costly pelts
and which the statesmen i%nsinuated
had been smuggled from Canada, &C
cording to police who have threat
ened to revoke the licenses Of all
peddlers working without a.. special
permit from the mayor. The police
have learned that the furs which were
supposed to- have been brought across
the river were made in New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
ITALIANS WILL
RATIFY TREATY
BY ROYAL DECREE

Paris, Oct. 3.-Advices received by
the peace conference from Rome have
persuaded the members Of the SUI
.preme council that Italy will ratify
the German peace treaty by royal de-
rec. The general opinion in the
council is that such a ratification will
be valid under the Italian constitu-
ton,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
SPORTOGRAPHY B. Cray ;

7 AIRY KOPF is playing a great
l. game in the field for the Reds. Al
though he did not have any spring
training he has been playing error
less games.
Funds are rapidly accumulatfne for
the erection Of a monument or tablet
TO Capt. Eddie Grant. basebalrs hero
Of the Argonne, and generous contri-
buttons have been made by the Of
ficers Of the 18th division. with which
he fought TO the purse started By
baseball men in New York last win
ter. The Grant memorial fuud. which
has charge Of the moneys, IS now
seeking a suitable site for the 1oca-
ZION Of the memorial and it is prob
able that the Polo Grounds. in New
York, wiz be selected as the spot for
its erection
FRANK Flournoy, who is assisting
Tex Richard in promoting the Jess
Miliard-Jack Dempsey bout at Tole-
DO on July 4. recently purchased Vic
tory bonds TO the extent Of S1z7.5OO.
which VIII be turned over 70 the box
ers in payment for their services
100000 worth going to the champion
----~ ~-Aa A11- 40 AAAI challenger. Tic
bonds were purchased in Toledo and
VIII be kept in a safe deposit vault
there until the time comes to turn
them over TO the boxers.
BIRTHDAY OF THE ATHLETICS.
This is the birthday OF the Athie-
ties, as 1t was 90 years ago today.
May 81, 1888, that the first OF the
famous Philadelphia clubs Of that
name was organized. The club was
originally devoted 70 town halrs but
the new game OF baseball made
stronger appeal to the members. and
the following year the PLAYERS
adopted baseball
Within a few years the Athletics
developed into one Of the strongest
clubs in the pastime Half a cen
fury ago they figured in the first
championship game between two
cities, defeating their closest rivals.
the Brooklyn Athletics, by a score Of
81 70 r. In 1858 the Athletics had
three paid players. Reach. Dockney I
and Pike, and professional baseball I
thus really originated with the
Athletics, although the Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Reds were the first. all professional
ORGANIZATION
When the first professional
League was organized I'm ISL
that being the National nssocln-
tion-thc Athletics became q
charter member, and captured the
first league peunnnt-
When the National league was
launched in 1876 the Athletics
climbed aboard the bandWagon- IN
the ensuing pennant race they fin
isned second. but at the end Of the
year the club was expelled from the
National league, along with the New
York Mutuals. In 1879 the Athletics
and the Bostons had made a tour Of
Great Britain and Ireland, the first
expedition of its king in baseball his
tory The Bostons won eight and the
Athletics six Of these exhibition
games After being expelled from
the National league the name Of Ath-
letics disappeared for time, but in
1881 1t was revived when Philadel-
phia placed a club in the Eastern as
ISOLATION. In 1852 the American as
sociation was launched as a rival
Of the National league and the Ath-
letlc club again assumed major
standing, winning the association
pennant in 1888.
When the American passed out Of
existence Lle ALlleLlc club old IKE
wise. but the famous old name was
resurrected when Connie Mack put an
American League club in the Quaker
City in 1901. The astute Connie
grabbed the pennant his second year
out, and he has been at it, of and
on. ever since.
From the first the Athletics played
wonderful BAH. and no club with that
name can long remain near the bot
tom OF the heap. There is some
thing in a name, despite all reports
TO the contrary, and that OF Athletic
is an Inspiration to any bail player
permitted to display it upon his
manly buzzom.
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
1Se1-Jim Corbett and Peter Jack
son fought a 81 round draw at
san Francisco.
1910--Jimmy Walsh defeated Pal
Moore in u rounds at Boston.
1912-Mike Gibbons defeated Knock
out Brennan in 10 rounds at
Cleveland.
1912-Kid Williams defeated Kid
Murphy IN Is rounds at Balti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Amateur Ruling
To Be Observed

New York. Mav 31-Lawn tennis
players throughout the country have
received warning from the United
states National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton that they must observe the anna
teur rule. The suspension Of Vincent
Richards the young national lawn
tennis champion. has resulted in
bringing forcefu1lv 10 the attention
Of the national association the fact
that many OF the tournament cam
paigners Of the courts have fallen
into ways that. 81 they remain un-
checked. viii result en- lowering the
amateur standing Of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
IS AGAIN
HITTINGLEAlER
Famous Georgian Climbs to
Top Of American League
Batting Averages.

Chicago. IL. Nay Shy Cobb Of
Detroit has hit his stride and has
climbed from seventh to first place
among the batters Of the American
league. with an average Of .377- He
IS also pressing Jackson Of Chicago
far total base honors. according 10
averages released today and which
include wednesdays games.
Cobb One Behind.
Jackson has "a total bases while
tie Georgian has So. Weaver. Chi
oaro. continued in front az a run
maker having garnered IL times,
while his team mate. Eddie Collins, in
creased his lead for stolen base
honors TO H. Jackson is tied with
Ruth Of Boston for home run honors,
each having two. while Chapman.
Cleveland, with 10. leads the sacrifice
hitters.
Cravafh Leads National.
leading batters who have partici-
pated in Is OF more games. schang,
Boston. 1855 Wambsganss. Cleveland.
sE4. Bodfe. New York. $50. Jackson,
Ctieag0. $685. Gardner Cleveland, 80;
smith. Cleveland. 343; Weaver Chi
dse0 s42= jacobson, St. Louis, 33S-
Crarath. Philadelphia. is far in the
lead Of National league 1arrers with
an average Of 324 and also Is tied for
home run honors with kauff. New
York. with four round trip tickets
IUunE. New york, who IS second in
hating with a mark Of 396, leads in
total bases with 81. Olson. Brooklyn,
- addition to topping the run CATERS
with 81. leads in stolen bases with 10.
Myers and 1lagee, Brooklyn team
mates. are sharing sacrifice houors
with eight each other leading bat
ers Tor 10 or more games are.
Euluff Chicago. 385; Meusel. Phila-
5elnhia 3z8. Wingo. Cincinnati, 371i
williams. Philadelphia. $40; Rariden.
Cincinnati $685. McCarty, New York
55zzss- Eonetchy. Brooklyn, S26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

With his infield all twisted side
ways Manager Eddie Herr OF the salt
lake team, picked up Wallace Smith
while he was IN Sacramento. Wally.
who became afflicted with lung trou-
bic while with Minneapolis and went
to Arizona believes he is in shape TO
play ban again and asked Herr for
q tr-aL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Among recent arrivals from france
is Jack Bentley. formerly with wash
ington and Boston Red Sex. He VIII
reloin the Baltimore Internati0lalz.
He rose 20 the rank OF Lieutenant cr7-
Ing the war. was twice cited for 1rar-
cry, medals were bestowed upon him.
etc. and he's in the minor leagues.
though he can hit 800 IN any COM
nauT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

CLAY Hitte. the Seattle promoter
has filed charges against the Mitchell
brothers. Richie and Pinkey- vita
the Wisconsin commission. for VIC
lating contracts Clay SAYS the boys
failed to live up 70 an agreement ne
lad with them for a number Of bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Hod ElIer. Of the Reds. is not only
now a no-hit pitcher, but he has been
showing some class as hitter. though
he doesn't claim 20 be a Babe Ruth
IN fielding his position. too. Hod has
been classed as among the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31


At Phnadelphia-2nd game. R. Il. +
nQsLon- ..-...-..---.-...
EnlLaQelplla -...-.s...-....4 Il
Batteries. Boston, Pennock. Du-
mont. James and schanE; Philadel-
phia, Perry. Kinney and Perkins.
At Detr0it-2nd game. r y. z.
II LOUIS. .--.s.--........---z
DrLloll- 49,. --s.o
Batteries: St Louis Shocker. Koob,
Wright and SEVERED; Detroit, Dauss
and Ainsmith.
At WasbinEton-2nd game. p. n. z.
NeW OK. --.--.-.-..-....-5 14
N asllnBlon- -...ss..s..-.s..-.l II 4
Batteries. New York. Quinn and
Ruel; Washington. Ayers, Croft.
Thompson ard Pincinich.
At -Chicago-2nd game r. II. E.
Cleveland .---.--.-.-------..z 2
@--1-Ns---1- 800 p
Batteries. Cleveland. Coveleskie.
Uhle and O'Neil, Nunamakers Chi
cago, Williams and schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Mt. Sinai Team
Is After Game

The Mt- Sinai temple indoor baseball
team, considered one Of the strongest
I'm the city, is anxious to arrange
games with any team of the city or
military district Tuesday night at
the at. Sinai temple gymnasium the
team viii be ready and open to meet
all comers. Soldier teams are par
ticularly requested to accept the cha1-
lenge Of the Mt, Sinai aggregation
the majority Of the members Of which
are exsoldlers and sailors. Games can
De arranged by calling A. T.. kat.
secretary, 40 numbers -267 or 4SfS.
Paraa.ount todaz SO. juno 5 ss.-Ads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

At Indianapons-Indianapolis Ia
Louisville So.
AT Muwaukee-1Iiiwaukse 6-5s kan
sas City f-12
At columbus-Columbus So; Toie-
do 5-f
At St Paul-st Paul SCI. 1inneap-
oils As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Where They Play sunday.
St Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Where They Play Monday.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
New York at philadelphia
Boston az Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

q LIttIe Hock-Llttlc ROCK 5 NeW
Orleans @
At chattanooga-Chattanooga IL;
Birmingham o.
bile 81.
At Nashville-NashvIue IL; Atlanta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Baseball produces many shifts Of
players. For instance. Bashang. Gable
and Kirby Of the Omaha team, played
at the same time in the southern
iIichigan league a few years ago. then
drifted to other circuits and are now
reunited on the same Western league
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

M0ines 5-f
Al Joplin-Jopiin IL; Wichita SIS.
At Iuisa--Iulsa. o.; Oklahoma city
At omaha-omaha s-s; St. Joseph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

FL Paso Terminals .-.-.---1o0 o0o-1
p & s. w. G. -2O1 051-7
Two base hits-Duncan- Iruebl0ou-
Home runs-Light. Littleton. Hits
Off Stepp 4. off Hammond Il. Struck
0ut-Bv Step Is; BY Hammond 5. LETT
s. Ait BY pitched ball-By Stepp 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Standings

Where They Play sunday.
Galveston at Fort Worth
Houston at Shreveport
Beaumont at Dallas
san Antonio at waco.
VII play at same cities Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Where They Play sunday.
Chicago at St Louis.
where They Play Monday.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburr at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

where They Play sunday.
vernon at Los Angeles.
Oakland at san Francisco.
Portland az Seattle
Sacramento at salt Lake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Iaranount Today $50; June ss.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

The office team VIII meet the High
landers sunday morning at the sta
dunn This team has won a number
Of consecutive. victories and is con-
sidered one Of he strongest teams 10
appear this season which vas organ
lied from the personnel OF one estap-
Lla--r-au. me snnra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
GENERAL OFFICE
TEAM IS VICTOR
Railway Cracks Add An
other Belt by Taking
Memorial Day Game.

The FL Paso & Southwestern railway
general office baseball team continued
its winning streak Friday afternoon
at the high school stadium when Ct
defeated the Terminal nine BY the
score Of g to ]. Alright ball By the
office team held the Terminals to but
four hits. while Stepp. tRirler OF the
office club. struck out a total Of IS
men. The Terminals were unable to
connect safely with the offerings Of
stepp. while the office players ham
mered Hammond for "a safeties. in
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
TELLS WHY EVE WAS
MADE OF ADAMS RIB

There is no such girl as the kind
I want for my wife. and she
wouldn't have me for her husband
If there WERE" declared a Washing
ton young man in discussing the
topic, The Kind Of Girl I Want
for My Wife," the subject of a SER
mon last night by the Rev. George
A. Miller. pastor Of Ninth Street
Christian Church. t
One would-be husband wanted his
wife to be good looking without the
aid of powder and paint. Another
wanted a well-educated girl and a
lover of music. All desired that
their wives should be companion
able and Christian-like.
DR.. Miller declared that woman
was created to be Q help-mate and
companion of man. HE pointed out
that God made Eve from rib of
Adam taken from his side. indicat-
ing that woman was to be at ma MS
side. not trodden under foot. He
said that il God had intended to
have woman trodden on he would
have made her from mans foot.
Calling attention to mothers Of
the old Bible such as Sarah. Re-
becca, Rachel and Deborah, he as
serted that religion was essential to
good womanhood. He said that only
i'm Christian lands do wives receive
proper treatment and demand re-
spect from their husbands.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Real Comfort

Man chses all something
back home all and dgusted and finds what he looking
for under the old arpaulin down in the cellar.
Take this thing of comfort, physical we'll being
faction
We have been years. going for
scientific and
Morris chairs and hot heating house. reading
ampsh shades elbows and hair
springs and thick
matte all the place
And for the
these, any more than there is good cooking in hotels
We defy anybody devise comfortable than
that offered by split bottom rocker
Nobody with would live anywhere but
kitchen after the first frost comes
Any normal prefers his slippers
and his feet in the il
that simple prefers
January to all the contraptions science may hand
No heating stove a burner
steel range for comfort, reliability and
But all the fuss with homes
Try heat dozen useless heating works
only days. and that
hay. When, welded married
to the useless ormaies cuttered
would shut all the house but the kitchen
comfort with feet in the the easy
They have abolished the kitchen
They stick little dens between the and bath
with twohole plate electric few cupboard
devices and some bare yards Of enamel and call
a kitchen
Whereas real kitchen any room the
house and holds the kitchen table wheIe dine
where wash and big sxhole where
rails and pipe racks and aanacs and rugs poke
IRE shove and babys Shoes and slippers
and everything need from October until April
Flat dwefers aliens being
lost but certainly those who of own
should be robbed JOY winter living
through the modish ivols u,
msnn the Kitchen in its ancient heritage Of nominees
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
The Coal Strike.

In former coal when they walked
the spring, which time curtament of coal production
felt in American homes Winter
appearing and families had of leftover
the furnace door
America recognition Of their union shorter
and better working conditions This they did without
Of coalless winter aid them
winter coal strike and the decrease coal podu
ton win hurt neither the big little industrial than
strike would But will be felt
those who only sixth Of all coal
Now the onesxh: 1t has estimated by
that less than of all
the Another per estimated, get
winters coal in the fall The uifths of bGy
coal ton time Many buy it bushel time.
And these the people who will be hit hardest
coal strike Their. supply will melt rapidly Their
and their heating will be
The rich and the welodo have their The poor
have theirs TRe pocketbooks limit their buying
these will feel the winter coal strike of all The
strike won't chill bring
down the freezing the of
these homes the lack of heat will spell discomfort disease and
death.
In this indictment Of the strike
to charge the striking miners their union officials
sponsibity While they might have delayed after
the home fortified against cold
responsibility be charged the coal operators
responsible for this coal
will be friende the home where the biting cold of
not be driven away because there is coal in the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Now Let's Have Real Round Table
Conference.
Conference.

The industrial commission, proposed by the President
takes itself for solution the problems faced the
Round Table which 1t will have the long,
hard hoe. And faces the fate if it its
labors in three each seeking only its selfish goal 1t
should body with the employing class the working
class and the public represented but wholly merged into
working for the good of all Thus bring employer and
empoye together Thus end the of proteering prices
and labor That accomplish the commission
should have the hel honest and able and fair
Of brains and good who lead,
whom there the compelling factors OF Amercanism honesty
fairness justice and ability
Such is Louis Brande associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court
In the forty of his legal and public life Judge Brande
has into closest contact with American social and
political poblemsu such problems wrecked the Round Table
and which will before the reoganized industrial commission
for solution He has been the learned and successful counsel for
business, for laA for the bc and for the in
closely the life of the people, their
living conditions of work. the rights people and the
rights of Judge Brande
unjustly attacked business
With Brands the helm there is for hope that
the of the Round Table will be wrecked infancy
that will least make deermed intelligent
and social problems which solved
American and the welbeng of the American
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
WOULD CONSCRIPT
RESOURCES OF u. S.

when the President of this great
it is unlawful for them to strike be-
cause we are still under war condi-
tions. and the next day vetoes the
prohibition law. because We are not
under war conditions, 1T -is\ not
strange that people who have not
had the advantage of training in a
modern college and themselves con-
fused"
This Is the belief of the Rev. L. NJ.
Powers d. D., as expressed before
his congregation at the Universslist
Church.
The chief object of a good educa-
tion, 1t would sometimes seem, is
to enable one to find a good reason
for doing anything he wishes to do.
IF we are sthl under war condi-
tions and the price of coal is still
being regulated by the government.
then 1t may be unlawful Tor the
miners to strike.
The only way to curb the rise
OF prices. the rapid reduction of the
middle classes to the status Of the
proletariat. the pauperization of the
masses, the revolution and anarchy.
Is for the government at once to
nationalize the mines, water powers.
and other Industries. where compe-
t'tion can have no place. But why
point this out? It vs. slt so simple
that no one can understand It. Be-
sides. lawnakers are not supposed
70 know tnything about natural
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
= CLEANSES MORALLY"

Christian Science healing brings
about not merely a physical change.
but improves the patient morally.
mentally and spiritually. II brings a
man nearer to God and changes his
standpoint from a material to a
spiritual basis. 1t uplifts thought.
gives him power over evil and i'm
proves his whole being in the degree
that he can grasp its truth"
Prof. Hermann S. Herring. c. s. B..
member of the Board Of Lectureship
of The Mother Church. the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston.
Mass, brought this fact home to a
large audience which gathered to
hear him speak on THE Science Of
Right Living in the Masonic Audi
torium yesterday afternoon.
Christian Science" Prof. Herring
continued. explains the true nature
of the divineIy created man. as not
the man created of the dust OF the
ground but as the image and likeness
of God. the man whom God pro-
nounced good and to whom He gave
dominion over the earth"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
INDIANA.

Indianapolis-Dr. Henry Suzzalo,
University OF Washington, thinks
AmericaniZation should be issue in
next Presidential campaign.
Terre Haute-The Rev. Thomas
Freeman, 81. Baptist pastor. arrested
In pulpit for passing forged checks.
Franklin-A. J. vining, Toronto.
Ont. made financial secretary of
Franklin College.
Carlisle-Mrs. Henry Caughey sleeps
Logansport-Mrs.H Henry ETAOINTA
Logansport-Democrats want legisla-
tive session to ratify suffrage
Gary-Alex Ivanhoff. Russian chem
list sought as bomb plotter. eiudes au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Organize Legion Post.

Permanent Organization OF Pri-
vate Vincent b. Costello Post No. 1.
Legion. will be effected
night at the first regular
meeting Of the post in the board
room OF the District building at S
o'clock. Election of officers will be
held at the meeting. Daniel ].
Donovan. auditor for the District.
is temporary commander. and will
lam F. Franklin. adjutant