davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
and Liebold; viii not compare with
Magee;a and Duncan. ~ 5.

and Liebold, Will not compare with
Neale, Masee, and Duncan.
Duncan tssa fair batter but q fast
fielder. His hitting will not compare
with that Of jackson, who 10 topping
the White. Sox with an. average which
has been lowering around $50 the lat
been hitting about .355, while his
fielding average has been around.
1852. That of Jackson has been
around .S71.. -.
There is some doubt just how the
outfielders will line up for the OPEN
ing game. Manager Gleason will have
Jackson in left field, and Felsch. in
center. The right field Will be as
signed to either, John Collins or Lie
bold, the choice for this position, rest
sends a right. handler or. a southpaw
to the mound in the opening game.
The Reds will have Duncan. their
new man in the. left field garden,
with Roush opposing Felsch In center
field. Neale will be assigned to the
right field position. However, Man
ager Moran at the last moment may
decide to SHIFT. these players and may
send Sherwood Magee, a veteran. to
the out. garden in the opening o
flitt::. -..s ~.
There should be an Interesting
struggle between the veteran Jackson
for the White Sox and Duncan; Mo.
rams rookie. Duncan never has been
under fire in a series of this .kind.but
his work since Joining the Red .ag-
gregation has been Of such class that
he has displaced the. veteran MaSee,
and..he may give jackson. q good run.
Jackson's batting has been one, Of the
big assets Of the Gleason tribe He
has a wonderfully strong arm which
has cut many a run of at the plate.
He a w more ground than
his younger rival. and is fielding
around .971 to ,Duncan's. 1852, the
averages being those Of the first part
Of September. :,
i 1 tSs ae xt,, be x e,ttss at ssts F ts.sa
players have thousands Of admirers
for each is one Of the stars Of his
league and q real battle is expected.
Roush, who one time tried to make
the White Sox team but was found
wanting, has:E climbed the ladder Of
fame and today is one of the best
hittersa ihGtie National league, having
an average of more than 800 almost
er, with = mark around .981, has a
coed arm an4, covers a lot Of ground.
This will bas his first worlds. series,
), Felsch,s, on 1.-The other hand, suffered.
= slump IA 4his batting this year, but
has, pesn, as,saangerous man IN the
mark mark t. t. snog W. :2gs: ;wh,!e hi. fls!d;es
experts. l. tnss .sSsa I oatfis,der-' IN.
the AIperican .IeaEue. Felsch is a
player Nho,can so to any orne OF.
the field. and. get them, has af,lot Of
speed and 2 powerful arm. Toward
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
uor1cz OF zx.our1oH sA1.

HoF1cE OF 1DoUx1oM sAx1 a
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Grand Forks, e. In District Court
The First National Bank Of North.
wood. North Dakota, . Corporation.
spoonhetm-Riddel1 Company, ! Cor
PORTION. z ]. Fsirneid, Theodore 3.
Haraldson. n Archie C.. Riddell. De-
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
ure rendered and given In the District
State Of North Dakota, in and for the
and entered and docketed in the o6ics
Of the Clerk Of said Court. In a for
said County. on the 18th day Of Sept
s%sssr' 1.,s :n IN an R.n aetie n T Merthaa t,1s.
ton. was plai4ti6. and the spoonhsim-
Riddsli cempsny, coERorasion. !;
xfchie Z. Riddeil, were dsfsn6snts. i.
favor: Of said plaintiff d against b
landehereinafter, described, d h de-
e ss.S:s. i?oy .h Tsnt ssis iu sSE So s 'aas
decree, among other thines. directed the
sale BY me Of the real estate hereinafter
described to satisfy the amount Of said
costs and ~expenss Of such mia, aor 20
much thereof ~ the p~roosedings ct rid
sale applicable thereto:s will anttgfy;
scn a ! 81 s issuss cut q tie one 81, tne
county Of Grand Forks EMBARRASSING
eeal of aid Court. g dated. es.s4hoa41te
made In this .country. In l7osdAys
jsSsaent ma decres. &. {. c.sasSswaTx.
shsfiin e said ccsnty q tAsl pstss.
ia. VIM ssli The hsreinaftsr 1eScxf6s1
lfsAl egtAte TO tsA shieAs1t ns99ef Tar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
S0X HAVE THE
EXPERIENCE !:
EDGE REDS
Cincinnati: Players Neve,
Fought Through World
Series. NJ

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The Chicago
|. White Sox will have a decided edge
on the Cincinnati Reds in the world
series in the matter of experience, for,
while every regular on the sox with
the exception Of Dick Kerr has been
through the Are Of a championship
series, only three members of the
>Reds-Daubert, Sallee and Rariden-
have faced the strain of batting for
the baseball championship. of the
world.
Manager "Kid" Gleason will send
virtually the same lineup against the
Reds which brought the worlds
c~hampionship, to Chicago in 1917;
About the only change will be that
Risberg will play short and Weaver
third. In 1917, McMullin played the
far corner and Weaver short, Risherg
being benched for the. titular games.
About the only other change will be
in the pitching, staff and here the vet
eran Eddie Cicotte probably will bear
the brunt of the work with. Claude
Williams, also a veteran Of the 1917
the diminutive left-hander, may. prove
the dark horse pitcher Of the series.
He has not had a taste Of the world
series game, but those close to the
doinss of the Comisky aggregation
expect to e this youngster hold up
his end; in the big event. To I'LL in
with. the pitching, Manager Gleason
has Faber who pitched three of the
titular games in. 1917, but has not
been going, so well this. season How
ever. this famous pitcher, may prove
a surprise to those who have watched
his work. this season. by going in
against the Red aggregation. He has
been slow. rounding into shape, but
wise ones say that. Faber. will be in
there against the Maron clan. :,
Manager pat. Moran Of the Reds
though he has been through q world
series himself, as has Kid Gleason
must rely largely on men who have
never faced the test OF .a4short serie.
IDaubert; played on the Brooklyn pen.
nant winners, in 1915. but the nrs,
baseman's record is not very impress.
sive. In the 1915 series Daubert
batted only liz. although during tn,
regular season he had hung up q
record of better than 800. sSalles
and Rariden played with the Giantl
against the White Soxs In 1917. Rsri.
den hit 1914 in; thirteen times at ba,
With White Sox regulars, the battinl
Averages were j. Collins, ass; Lie
bold .400;s McMullin .115; e. Collin,
.409; jackson 1904: Felsch, AIS;
lGandil -2e1; Weaver 1888: schali
.2k4: Cicotte las; Rtsberg SEQ: FAbel
The white sox also boast two play
ers who have been through more thar
one series. Eddie Collins. EenerAll,
|,constdered the greatest second base.
man In the game, will face the world
series hurting for the sixth time wher
he steps to tho plate against Moran,
twtrlers. Collins was Q member .oI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Maxitson To Referee /
Gopher Fickertail
Game Next Saturday

Magitson Of Michigan university has
been secured to referee the annual
Minnesota-North Dakota football
game to be played on Northrop field.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ac-
cording to an announcement made
last night by Coach Paul Davis.
Other officials for the game which
will be the opening clash for both the
F1ickertails and the Gophers are:
Umpire. Carl Adams of Iowa State;
field Judge, Box Saxton Of Dartmouth;
bead linesTnan, George Lynch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Roush's. mark during the first part OF

49, ~. . .-M
Roush's. mark during the first part Of
September was .31e..
In comparison. these two players
will about break even, as where one
outshtnes the other in hitting, the
ether will outfield his rival.
The right field position seems to
bold. Chicaso's lead off," is one of
the. hardest, men. in the. league, to
pitch to, and is q patient waiter at
the plate. He. will Invariably make
work for; a pitcher. to count two and
three. and. when they cut the plate
Is q capable batter. He is fast on
the field, has q strong aym. and Il. q
e Neale, on the other hand, while
,caverting in. the right field garden
may experience some difficulty field
Ing, especially in the White Sox park,
owing to the shadows which have af-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
NowlYWk 49,

Phiiadslphia. sept. 30.-Nsw York
defeated PhllAdelphtA, - Z =, to-day
In the sea0on's finai eama t~ns<hiescity,
cltAchlng third piAces 1arAsst11oad
ont and,s his doublSs drove hsuas 50
l0daI1 two rnna hptsIsWknpN0cl
ny NTH the hal6es ftIlsN IN thAsstxti
New YSrk Ssss1
sRhiladelphlA .s.. :
MegrdAgs md Rusls Nssee~an1
Epetktn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
RUGS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Domestic Dry Goods
Wash Goods, Linen
RUGS

The general assumption thai cotton fabrics would be offered at
lower prices after the close Of I'll has 50 far not been justified
~ Ae facts This due principally 10 the steady demand in for
egn countries and the fact that the manufacturers Of cotton cloths
have supply Of the flushed article on hand.
Due to foresight the F. II Season Of 1917 accumulated
lots Of choice cotton materials which here offered at
lesser prices than would be possible they had been purchased by
at any later date. It's up to to look them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

French Soldier Dragged to Safety
From No Mans Land BY
His Dog.

Michel had conferred his afrec-
tons on a young Frenchman, named
Henri, whom he followed even into
the trenches, writes Mrs Elphin-
stone Maitland in an article on war
dogs, in the Peoples Home Journal.
The feeling, Of course, was mutual
Henri; loved the dog even to the
point Of sharing his all with him.
Each day at soup time, Michel would
carry his can, place it beside Henri's,
wait till it was filled and then trot
OF to eat bis meal.
The time came when Henri, who
had gone over the top, failed to re-
turn after the fight. AS man after
man stumbled back to safety, Michel
eyed each with the eagerness of
anxiety, his nostriIs quivering with
fear. But still Henri failed to APP
pear. Then, as the last Of the line
clambered back to the trench, the
dog could stand his terror no longer.
Out he darted over No Mans Land,
and presently he returned with a
glove that he had torn from the hand
of his friend.
Immediately a litter went out,
guided by Michel. They found his
master far off, lying cold and stiff.
Deciding he was dead, they departed
without him. Michel, however, was
not so easily convinced. Time after
time he went back for aid, but none
was forthcoming. At last he left
alone.
Late that night when comparative
quiet had settled on the trenches, an
alert sentinel, keeping guard on a
listening-post, saw a dim something
that brought his rifle sharply to his
shoulder. Not twenty feet away and
creeping toward the traverse was an
object which he could not distin-
guish. Then the moon came out
from behind cloud, and the senti-
mel recognized Michel.
There he was, breathiess and pant
ing, but he was not alone. Behind
him, his clothes torn by the faithful
dogs teeth, was Henri. Inch by inch,
the animal had dragged him from
the battlefield, and miracle of
miraclesl the boy was breathing.
How the dog had discovered signs of
life in the inert form, which had
eluded the trained eye of field at
tendant, the doctor would not at
tempt to explain. Henri recovered.
He returned to the trenches, with
Michel by his side.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
OUR TOBACCO MARKET

Every and then hear farmer whom has
tobacco market and continue the
better than this surrounding market Now,
this statement often thouessy made Judgment Inaccurate
and market a serious injustice
every other county the vicn,
grades there and because their
realize them much they ready complain
represented here just they at Lex
and there why
should not be other and believe is Naturally
splendid Fayet County and the
surrounding territory is able to show better
believe the bit better there than here the
quality Of tobacco offered, of course, considered
market the best thing for farmers esta
shd by of experience honesty and capacity and is
hearty support of the general public
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
FIRST BALLOON WITH RuDDER.

The first Siderable balloon, the fore
runner of the once-dreaded Zeppelin,
was tried in Berlin SO years ago, but,
like many of its descendants, it suf-
fered an accident and was disabled
in the second experiment, says the
New York Evening World. Helm
holtz was the first to suggest, in
1872, that balloons might be steered,
if moving slowly.
The principle on which balloons
are based was first formulated by AL
bert Of Saxony, an Augustine Monk,
in the fourteenth century. In 1888
Joseph and Stephen Montgolfer of
France made a successful ascent in a
fire balloon, and a lew months later,
in the same year, two Frenchmen
made the first ascent in a hydrogen
balloon at Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
TO TEACH TOWN PLANNING
Already Provisions Are Being Made for
Reconstruction Period In France
and Belgium.

The reconstruction problem in
France is one that is likely to prove
overpowering if immediate steps are
not taken to approach it with ade-
quate preparation of study. When
the war ends, be it sooner or later,
the task Of peaceful occupation Of
this disrupted country will be as lit
tie for amateurs as the task of
waging the war has been. 1t is
therefore extremely encouraging to
learn that a school of civic design
has been established in Paris with a
staff of all the acknowledged masters
Of The subject available in that city.
The official title of the school is the
"Ecole Superieure dart Publique"
and the director administrator is
M. Charles PATHS. a well-known
architect Of Brussels. Many of the
Belgians now waiting in France to
return to their country will, it is ey'
pected, avail themselves of the teach
ing provided in the school.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
READILY EXPLAINED.

81 don't quite understand why
these airships make the trip faster
from New York to Washington than
from Washington to New York"
"That's because you are not OBJ
serving" replied Mrs. Chuggins.
"When we motored last summer l
noticed that the trip from New
York to Washington is down hill
nearly all the wayp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
WHY THEY ARE PUT IN PUTrEEs.

Millicent (watching the parade
go by)-Why do so many Of the men
wear spiral puttees?
Tom-Makes 'em march faster.
Automatically?
Tom-Yes; you see they're all
wound up!-Cartoons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
SOME PREpIcAMENr.

The Sire-Whst's Ethel raving
about? She acts crazy.
The Mother-She was knitting
while drying her hair and she's just
found out that she's knitted the best
part Of her tresses in a sock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

'He married a beautiful japanese
girl"
aTndoad 90
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
BLANKETY BLANK.

Askett-Why are you wearing
such blank look, old chap?
Tellum = QUESTIONABLE, income
tax, Liberty bonds, War Savings
Stamp pledge, food regulations and
q msrriage license. Life is one
blank after another.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
PREPARED FOR sELF-pENIAL.

"What is your husbands favorite
outdoor sport?"
SWELL" said the woman with
snappy eyes. NOW that shortage of
water is threatened, he says it's get
ting the hose out and sprinkling the
lawn"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
HinkStOn Land-::- $50 Acres
The DuepSOn Farm
Public Auction

If mot sold privately before the above datel

70 D chadeD
nc Frankie farm twoan
tn will be
abo kwna onlmdH
keidm in air g O. money can be the
mhoses 1.-THE THERE'S fee rghs
dd perpoin he barr @ omeloo
mme tenant edl ~ ada deheesn
water mkto Crk fusJ Jameson
about in edyf oand
olgrwsa cd and ext a in f ieadou
S place land
ua f be conito frame
hmsenw ben barn. tbh and there's
Hnko nceer ming drought e
efa be be given
dm i the hammer rand
the oil the
cared rndn dyt sol Any
farm lies 10 and
point da tolo hp upon apwhae
II in hem rke for hi I her your e When the Creator Uni
tof and ike tin
stn and tn FB # Come edsye
the mpna no ole cAuton
day Jnuap25 t Mt sbalng 1870 o'clock
cnonDr chas B G
tho undrl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
REDMOND PROPERTY SOLD

The John Redmond property on
Rogers Avenue has been sold to
Miller Tapp for $1,000, possession
to be given March l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
NOT ON ACCOUNT.

"This bill has been running long
time. Could you let me have a little
-. -. -, .,.,o,,,,f -,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

One of the Geisha girls"
81 know the family. When 1 was
In Japan l knew old man Geisha
very we'll"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Read The Advocate and get it
e-s+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Club Meeting
Delightful Function

z The British American Social Club
Reld their regular meeting in their
plubrooms In Smith street last night.
Eollowing q short business session
4ne program was turned over to the
chairman OF the evening, Mrs. Eugene
pieterly. The first number was a
waltz In which everybody Joined and
Frank Maloney was at the piano,
This started the evening with fellow
ehip high. The next number was a
tolo, Garden of My Heart" follow
pa by Dear Old Pal of Nine" sung
py Miss Emma Rodney with Frank
Maloney at the piano. Miss Rodney
was In unusually good voice last night
toom.
Miss Helen Bechtel then recited
lDarius Grenn." Miss Bechtel has a
voice which is seldom heard on the
amateur stage. Needless to say she
more than excelled herself. Miss
Qhelma Emmons then sang, my
Fiddle and l." accompanied by Frank
Maloney. Her voice contains emo
{ional value and her tones ring clear
hnd true and her encore. "Sing Me to
Sleep" even excelled her first selec-
zion. Miss Ruth Block then recited,
fGosh! It's Fierce to be a Girl" ac-
fompanied by Frank Maloney. Her
Pert Picknell then sang "Rose
pf No Mans Land" Dane
ing was then the order of the evening
with Mrs. Roberts and Frank Maloney
1t h plano. Refreshments of cof-
Fee anti homemade cake were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Cakes for Wedding

Properly there are TWO cakes for
every wedding feast, one OF which Is
the brides cake cut and served by
the bride at the table. and regarded
as a part of the refreshments--apd
the wedding cake itself-pieces of
to exercise their power on happy
dreams!
Here are two recipes both favorites
with famous southern cooks.
Brides Cake New Orleans Recfpo.)
Beat the whites of 10 eggs to a very
stiff froth. Cream 1 cupful of sweet.
fresh butter and add to II 3 cupfuis
of powdered sugar sifted. Beat the
butter and sugar mixture until very
light, Mix l. 2cupful of cornstarch
with I cupful sweet milk, and add to
the butter arbl sugar, beating in well.
Sift 2 t~easpoonfuls of baking powder
into 4 cupfuls of sifted -four, and add
to the first mixture. very gradually.
mixing well and beating light. Flavor
with vanilla or rose extract, as pre-
ferred, and last of all beat in h
whipped egg whites. Bake for / hour
in a moderate oven in a loaf cake pan.
Test with a straw to be sure 1t is done.
Cover Nth a plain white boiled Icing
favored with rose water OF extract,
and decorate with sugar roses and
candied mint leaves.
Old-Fashioned Wedding Cake (Ken-
lucky Recipe.)
CreIm together 2 cupfuls OF butter
and 2 cupfuls confectioners' sugar.
and add one at a time. s eggs, beating
each one in before adding another.
Mix Ia cupful of grape juice with Ia
cupful molasses, and 3 teaspoonfuls OF
mixed and ground spices. add U the
first mixture. Slft together 4 cupfuls
of -four and 1 Ia teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing soda. To the -four add 2 pounds
of raisins seeded and chopped. 2
pounds of c%urrants, Ia pound chop
ped citron, and IA pound each of
candied orange peel. candied cherries,
all the fruit thoroughly with the flour
and add to the batter mixture. Bake
In a large pan, well buttered and
lined with buttered paper. The cake
should be steamed first for three hours
and later baked for two hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
succor shall be the obligation of con-

succor shall be the obligation of con-
science of the universe.
The people of Polish birth In the
United States, although not standing
In any unusual light, are discharging
their obligations to their adopted
country in a praiseworthy and sincere
fashion which Is quite without osten-
tation. They have been helping the
American Red Cross in the part which
she is. playing in relief of the suffer-
ing world, and In helping America
thus, they are helping Poland, be-
cause they know that 1t is through tho
country hat their unfortunate coun-
try will survive. and that 1t will be
through Americas generosity and her
tnexhaustible spirit Of giving that Po-
land will live.
Patriotic Polish women have espec-
ally distinguished themselves by form
ing the first Polish branch Of the
American Red Cross and in his speech
opening speech was delivered by Mr..
Clement Cochran. representing the
headquarters at Washington of the
American Red Cross and in hisspeech
he. urged the formation of other Po-
lish chapters In existing societies.
Since the reorganization of this branch
q great deal of sewing has been done,
and q large consignment has been sent
to the Polish Committee at Vevy,
Switzerland, of which DR.. Osuzkow-
ski is the head.
In 1917 the American Red Cross
sent 5000 900 to the Polish relief COM
mission in Warsaw, In the hands of
Archbishop Kakowskt and Prince u.
Lubomirski, who are the heads of the
Polish Commission In Switzerland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

GssrsA+sx1ox as -E&~pp~la-7s1-Apassp

up; probably he would be acquitted
and yet-if / were called to testify
l would have to admit that Tommy
had rushed away from sSe hotel with
the intention OF taking Certeis' life
and that 1t was a deliberate crime
and not an accident.
And Tommy's reputation would be
stained forever-as well as his soull
/ dashed down the aNey-the door
yielded to pressure on the magic nail,
and once more l stood ia the black
ness of the cavern and among the
pipes of the fountain. To my left
lay the long tunnel leading to the
labyrinth and the room containing the
machine gun and the shaft OF the
secret ladder. To my right was the
short tunnel which ended in the Boil
shevik meeting place.
I turned to the left and rushed on
in the dark I had outlined the plan
OF the place to Tommy. In his cold
wrath, he would trail Certeis even to
the top of the ladder. I could imagine
a great puddle of blood spelling the
gold and blue of the rugs in CerteiS'
rooml
In frantic haste, and bending slight
ly forward. / rushed down the pass
age. Suddenly my forehead hit m
thing with a grand bump. I recoiled,
very much hurt and half dazed.
The passage was blocked by q slid
ing door! 1 had failed to discover 1t
tho day of my escape from the place.
But II was a barricade to be expect
ed. It cut off pursuit
My senses cleared and I realized
that since l had not come upon Tom
my in the passage. he must be on the
other side OF that door-with Certeis.
I no longer feared for Tommy's rep
utation.
His life-the other side of that door
wasn't worth a penny
ITO BE Continually