davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
Sport Spice Canister
MET7s TALK 1T OyEnn

TOMORROW night. on the Palace r,,,.
me chesapeake and Potomac Ten,,i'
HeaBue VIII begin season To co.,
soveral months. The Primers will roI,
lwice each week, and the games orn
scncduled to start at o'clock in ~
afternoon III 'he
joe Boehiing. Of this city, Wasb;nu
TONS star left-hand pitcher. will Ia,.,o
Tor the capital city some time th,.
r meeK. ana VIII. IL is expected. Sign n
contract for next year BoebIinr w.,
recently operated OH for a noatinp co.
Image on his knee. He reports that
inc operation was successful. and t%a
injured member Is right again. Roeh
ing says that as he Is now in condi-
son OF his career"
=. .. Iowsey has been appointed rec
istrar OF tho South Atlantic Aasoc,e
tan or the Amateur Athletic Unio,,
LOT inchmond, and William T. Hampe
as assistants by the registration co,n
inlttee, according to word sent 10 thi.
city Saturday '"'S
with the closing of tho Charleston
or the thoroughbreds will be compelIsd
TO look to New Orleans, Cuba and
Mexico for their favorite diversion
Ihese three tracks will feature the
sport or Kings during the winter
months The horsemen will miurata
North about the last of March In time
TO open the spring meets in New York
and Maryland.
Boxing fans are looking forward tn
me white Shugrue bout, which takes
piacc Tomorrow night at Madison
square Garden. New York The AFFAIR
VIII be limited to ten rounds. with mn
decision. and the result means much Ia
the one picked by the ncwspapers a.
the winner. 1t Is "A certainty that both
mixers VIII strive to put over the
sleep producer" and the battle 4, sure
TO be a brilliant one from the tap OF
the gong that starts the argument
As expected. tho draft sent to Wcegh-
man by Walter Johnson. the pitcher
who did the double nop. has been re-
FUSED by the Tinkerites' boss. With
the Federals promising to air the mat
ter in the courts. there Is lively times
expected during the remaining month.
of cold weather
story comes out of New York In
the effect that tho 1'edcrals intend To
invade Cleveland. and that the Kansas
CITY franchise would be transferred Ia
that city. Should this be the policy
OF Gilmore and his associates, il will
mean stirring times in the camp of
tho Maps. and II is not likely that
So'ners viii carry along q taiIcndcr as
was tho case last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
CORNELL 0ARSMEN TO
BE PUT ON MACHINES

ITHACA. N. y. December 27.-After
one OF the most prolonged outdoor prac-
ucca IN rowing history at Cornell. all
or me Cornell crew men have been or
dcrcd To report in the crew room.
at the present time about three
combinations OF varsity oarsmen are
rowing on the machines, and this squad
VIII undoubtedly be increased by about
Twenty-Five mon when the regular row.
Ing work for varsity men begins on
tho machines after tho holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
Baseball Paragraphs

with the advent of the new year
ScNcral baseball trades involving we'll
known players can bc expected The
,.ah ,' 'nbs, Reds, Senator'S, Maps,
mite son, Cardinals, Braves and n
rev other clubs have tentative Je,Ia
Under consideration now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
}. K. TENER TO DEVOTE HIS
ENTIRE TIME TO BASEBALL
Finlhhes Term AZ Governor of Penn
sylvnnin Next Friday-WHI Then
Take Charge of NATIONAL.

HARRISBURG. PA December 81
Next Friday noon John X Tener will
have served his term of four years as
the Governor Of the State of pcnnsyi-
Vania. and will then assume active
charge of the Office of president OF the
National Babcball League Governor
IeNer already has served more than
year as head Of the oldest baseball
organization. but has not been able
TO devote much of his time to directing
baseball affairs. Al present Governor
Tener is preparing TO turn over the
GoNernorship 10 DIR. Brumbaugh but
after taking day off for Yuletidc fes-
Invites, Governor Tcncr was keen for
talk on baseball prospects. Although
business has been greatly depressed
ana baseball has had it's ups and downs
since the Federal League came into
existence, Governor Tcncr anticipatos
good season for the game next sea
son.
Inc future of organized baseball. ac-
cording to Governor Tcner. is very
bright and he predicts that sancr and
sounccr business policies will do much
TO bring this about. The financial bur
dens, which have been greatly IN
creased. along the line. must be less-
ened IN order TO assure a proucr re-
turn to the club owners FOR their in
vestment.
That the present year has been
poor one financially for organized haIl
is admitted by Governor Tcncr but
thls condition ne attributes to business
conditions due largely to the Euro
pean war. In discussing the outIool,
Tor 1915. Governor Tener said:
because baseball Is a snort. and al
ways has been conducted on lines Of
sport many burdens Of a financial char
acter have been saddled upon Tho
game. Liberality and prodigaii,y have
always featured the business conduct
or our national sport and the former
always Will prevail. but there ia no
reason why tho latter should NOT bc
eliminated, or. at least, reduced TO a
minimum.
Being an optimist In every sense Of
the word, ! cannot understand why "a
pessiinistic view of organized baseb. II
should he entertained for the season or
1915. firmly believe and cXpcct tho
business atmosphere TO clear, and with
II VIII come baseball prosperity"
Chicago statisticians figure that tho
attendance at the White Sox park next
reason VIII have to increase 900
persons each day In order to nav ia
die Coll!nss salary.
Now that Clark Griffith has proven
the worth of comedy team on "A ball
club, Lee Magec could 10 worse than
Sign Germany" Schaefer as u running
mate for Steve Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
NATIONALS PLAN FOR
BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY

NEW YORK. December 27.-The
nagnates OF tho National League will
have a special holiday some time next
year. The day will be known as AN
niversary Day" In honor of the fortieth
birthday OF the National League.
The senior major circuit FIRST saw
tho light OF day In 1875 at the Brond
way Central Hotel. and the National
League club owners have decided that
the fortieth birthday OF the orgauIza-
ton will be suitably recognized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

In signing with Boston Shorwo,
Masce has undertaken the task OF
working for his eighth ''hoss' since
joining the big show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

Chicago statisticians figure that tho
attendance at the White Sox park next
season VIII have to increase 900
persons each day In order TO pay Ed
die Coll!ns's salary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

Now that Clark Griffith has proven
the worth OF comedy team on "A ball
club, Lee Magec could DO worse than
sign germany" schaefer as u running
nutc for Steve" Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

iiawaiian swimmers. pearl divers and
sport lovers have tagged Grover Clovc-
iand Alexander and William Kilircr tho
greatest battery In the wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28


White Son, Cardinals, braves and n
rev other clubs have tentative Je,Ia
Under consideration now.
Clarence Rowland. new manager or
INC White Sox, comes into the major
'heues dubbed with Mystery Man"
!'H' as George Stallmss will live az
Man"
Rowland never has had charge q, !,
team OF better than Glass rating. so
n" should be RICH, at home with the
White Sox.
Minor League historians state ma,
ms goat gcttcr.' George StallInps
Is soothing natterer beside Rowland
ST Louis Federal hackers are in for
more trouble II the Aldermen there
decide to pass the Parkway bill. which
would send boulevard directly
through the Fcderals' erandstand as
ii now rests "
Boh' Allen. who will be remembered
as shortstop Of ability twenty wears
ago mas decided TO become an active
supporter OF baseball again He re-
Gently purchased the MONTGOMERY
franchise in the Southern Associ,tion
Schuyler Britton. president OF tho
cardinals. suggests that the moInr
ichsncs close their gates next year.
/ CUT some 500 men off the pay roll Give
the Fcdcrala the right OF WAY. iust IN
see ~ Inc players wont decide that
"reahizeh baseball is a good wagon
TO tie to.
ia Waiiah swimmers. pearl divers and
sport lovers have tagged Grover Clcvo-
iand Alexander and William Kilircr m.
| greatest battery In the wood
| In signing with Boston shorwoo,
Magee has undertaken the task or
working for his eighth 'boss' since
joining the big show
/
Biii Carrigan. manager of the Rnd
n"n. IL lhinking OF hiring corps OF
press agents to offset the publicity me
+, braves are getting since tha, t.,m
! won inc worlds chaimpionhip last Oc.
tober." w
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
LARGE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

As the result OF n special effort on
the part OF the Saline county Sunday
School Association Marshall township
had I 600 In her Sunday schools Eas-
ter. The Christian church led In
Marshall with an attendance OF 4i3,
with the NJ. Il. Church South second,
they having an attendance OF $50.
The Baptist Sunday school ut Slater
was second In the county In point OF
attendance, they having $40 present.
The attendance and collection OF
the Marshall Sunday schools follows:
Christian Sunday School, 4l3
present: collection. $15l.00.
M. Il. Church South Sunday School,
$50 present: collection Sl2.69.
First Presbyterian Sunday School,
2l0 present; collection. $3.50.
odell Ave. Presbyterian Sunday
school. ITO present. collection sI6.-
So.
Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday
School, i12 present; collection, sS.l5.
Episcopal Sunday School had a col
lection of $3.50 and viii be used to re-
pair the Rectory.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
FOREE-GRtEEITH.

A very quite but pretty home we'd
ding occurred at the residence OF Rev.
G. c. Cox. i20 East Yerby. 1880,
Thursday, April 0. when Mr.. +. f..
Force and Miss Adol Griffith we're
united In bonds of holy wedlock. Only
the immediate friends were present.
Miss Griffith, whose home is near
Nelson has been making her home
with her sister. Mrs. w. NJ. Keith for
the last few years. She has endear-
ed herself to all who have met her
end she possesses those qualities that
viii make her help mate In every
respect.
Mr.. Force has been employed at
the shoe factory for nearly years
and has shown himself to be a quiet
industrious young man.
The bride wore becoming blue
with hat TO match.
After n few days visit to the brides
mother, Mrs. Flora Griffith near Mel.
son, they will go to housekeeping.
Their many friends join In con,
gratulations, wishing them much
happiness In life.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION

The Saline county court. which
convened last week is still in session
as a board OF equalization and may
not finish the work before the end
of the week.
Among the things attended to last
week was the appointment of special
road district commissioners. For
Malta Bend. Sherman p. Huston was
apopinted; Slater, w. d. Pemberton;
Blackburn, Fred Jungermann-. The
contract for Saline's farm advisor has
not been signed by the court. but VIII
be no doubt at the one days session to
be held the latter part OF this week
or the first of next
Following are the jurors for the
May term of circuit court:
Arrow Rock township, Watson
Dlggs and l.. NJ. Nelson.
Cambridge township, d. L. McCor-
mick, c. W. Bridges, Estill Rhoades.
Clay township. Frank l.. Fisher.
Theodore welp.
Eimwood township. II. Z. Dingley,
Jas. lIamll
Grand Pass township, 5. McCallo-
way. Jno. l.. Houston.
Liberty township, Jno. T. Bishop, j.
r.. Chamberlin.
Marshall. Lawrence winslow, =. q.
Green. J. X. Buck.
Miami township. Jas. Haynie,
Frank Long.
Salt Fork township, Jas. B. Davis,
S. 7. Brummett.
Salt Pond township, Robt. L. orear.
VI. J. Scott.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17

Eight hundred members of the
Spanish colony OF Terreon, who were
expelled from Mexico by Gen. villa
after the defeat OF the Federals. and
the capture OF the city, reached FL
Paso with their personal belongings
and are now under the protection of
the United States, Spain having in
trusted her interests in Mexico to
the American Governments care.
Gen. Carranza has approved Villas
action in expelling the Spaniards and
has said their property will not be
confiseated. Among the refugees is
Senior Rafall Arozena, said to be
worth slT 100000. All he saved
was a few personal effects.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
MRS. &. u. McAFEE.

Mrs. Bertha McAfee, 30-years-old,
died at the home Of her father, John
RaiIey in the Herndon neighborhood.
Friday, April 10 at 1920 p. m, Be-
sides the father. the husband, TO
when she was married four years
ago. survives.
The deceased taught school in the
county for several years and had a
school In the Miami neighborhood,
which she was forced to give up sew
eral months ago on account OF i'll
health.
The funeral service took place Sun
day afternoon at Herndon and burial
was In Hazel Grove cemetery. p. NJ
Walker had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
BARNEY FLYNN.

Barney Flynn. passed away at
his home in Kansas City. Mo-. Sun
day, April ~. Mr.. Flynn was strick-
en- with paralysis about u year aga
and his health since has been poor.
The remains were brought to
Shatkeiford, the former home OF the
deceased for burial. Tuesday, at
Mound st. Mary's cemetery. Ser
vices were held at the Catholic
church In Shackelford by Father
Meany. Mortician p. NJ. Walker had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
SCOTT-OWENS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Scott Of west
Marshall received the announcement
last week of the marriage of their
second son. Walter II. Scott, to Miss
Pauline Uhl owens Of Clarksburg. w.
Va, at the brides home, 1870 Daisy
st.
The groom Is well known here hav-
ing been reared in this city. lie went
TO Clarksburg about year ago to
assist in the construction of the new
water plant. His many friends here
join in wishing him long and happy
married life.
The following clipping was taken
from the Clarksburg Telegram:
In the presence OF few friends
and relatives Miss Pauline Uhl owens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. owens
and granddaughter of the late Rev. J.
ID. Leachman, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Walter Harrison Scott. OF Mar
shall. Mo-, Saturday evening In the
home OF her parents at 1870 Daisy
street. The Rev. w. c. Taylor. pas
tor~of the First Baptist church, Off
ciated.
As the first strains of the wedding
march from Tannhauser, played by
Miss Cora Reese Smith, the bridal
party descended the stairway. The
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
Edgar Moore. entered the parlor from
the rear OF the reception hall. The
matron OF honor. Mrs. Guy X. Sinsel
entered the parlor from the front
hall. followed by little Miss Mary
Barnett bearing the wedding ring
which was resting IN the heart of O
rose on a beautiful white satin pillow
Then followed the bride and they
we're met by the minister in front of Q
group of ferns and palms. where tn,
impressive ring ceremony was per
formed.
During the ceremony Miss Smith
played softly THE Sweetest Stor,
Ever Told" The bride wore gowr
of white crepe chene over white mas
saline and carried bridal roses. Tn,
matron of honor was beautiful,
gowned and carried pink roses. Tn,
ring bearer wore pale blue messaline
After the ceremony dainty refresh
ments we're served. The bride hav
ing srown TO womanhood in the cit
Ia loved by all who know her.
The bridegroom IS worthy youn
man. liked by all who know-him, hay
ing made many friends since comm
to the city.
The happy couple will be at hom
to their many friends at 1880 Dais
street.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
1. Mrs. ]. T. King, city.
2. IL. Bryant, X. /. Slater.
3. Fritz Roscher, Sweet Springs.
4. Mrs. Mildred Kingcade, st.
Louis.
:. J. Kaul. Paxico. Kas. -
G. II. G. Gadberry, Miami.
{. Howard Willett. Lyons. Mich.
y. Peyton Giles, II. 4. city.
o. T. +. Berkenbile. Hennessey,
Okla.
10. =. 8. Reynolds, Los Angeles,
Cal.
II. John Carter, Garden City. Kas.
12. J. n. Black, city.
10. u. +. Creason, Aullville. Mo.
IL Miss Elizabeth Tussey, Kansas
City.
Is. John w. Killion. Sweet Springs
1G. Mrs. John Koch. Mt. Leonard.
II. II. l.. Goodloe, Kansas City.
is. Mrs. Laura Pemberton. Gillian
10. +. G. Blackburn. Malta Bend.
20. Peter Meyer, Emma. Mo.
81. Wesley Humphreys. Sweet Spr.
ings.
22 Mrs. Annie Adams, Malta Bend
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
THREE ATHEISTS MONDAY.

Sheriff Sterling Prices deputies,
John higgins and John II. Mitchell,
made the arrest Monday OF Raymond
Johnson, BIZ Harris and Geo. Hop
kins, all colored, charged with unlaw-
ful sale OF liquor. Harris pied guilty
in Justice Ferril's court and was as
sessed fine OF 100 days in the coun-
ty bastile. Johnson and Hopkins also
pied guilty in Justice Mason's court
and we're presented with 100 days
free board and lodging in Sheriff
Prices East Arrow street mansion.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
BOUGHT FARM NEAR GLASGOW,

Thos. Burk OF east OF Marshall.
bought 120 acres OF land 6 miles
southeast OF Glasgow last week for
$50 per acre, lie will move his fam
lily to Howard county the last OF the
month. Mr.. Burk has resided in SAL
inc the past thirty-five years and has
made a large circle of close friends In
the county who regret TO have him
leave We, however, wish him a
large measure OF success with his new
farm.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
MRS. ELIZABETH CONNER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Conner. 6G-years-
old. died early Saturday morning.
April IL. after a short Illness OF
bronchitis at the family home south
east OF Herndon.
The deceased is survived by three
children. who live in the county. a
son, William Conner. apd two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Annie Aikman and Mrs.
Robt. King.
The funeral took place Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. at Hazel Grove
with burial In the church cemetery.
p. M. Walker had the funeral ar
rangements In charge.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
QuIGG.KEEiitRT.

Farrell G. Quigg. son II Dr. and
Mrs. II. u. Quigg. and Miss Emile
Keehart. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Keehart, were married at the
home OF the brides parents. north OF
Marshall, Thursday. April I'd at 5 r..
m. Rev. T. II. Boulware officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Quigg departed last Fri
dag for Great Falls. Montana. where
they will go TO housekeeping on "A
claim In that vicinity the groom re-
Gently acquired. Mr.. Quigg has been
IN the northwest several times dur
ing the past year proving HI claim.
The wedding was quite affair,
the brides parents and n sister. Miss
Margaret Heehart, witnessing the
ceremony. The groom, who gradual
ed from Missouri Valley college last
June. Is n young man OF sterling
worth. The bride was reared In the
county and has a large circle OF fri
ends who extend congratulations.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17

ong. city dwellers. Farmers as a
class are intensely individualistic. As
consequence their communities are
poorly developed and sustain fewer
and weaker social institutions than
are found In the cities. Here lies the
crux OF the whole rural problem.
Hence the Significance of the COM
munity idea in country life.
Community building requires CO.
operation. II the community idea
expresses the dominating need for the
reconstruction OF country life. CO.
operation, as most students Of rural
social life concede, then becomes the
Keynote in the solution of the farm
problem. Efficient social institutions
and the other satisfactions of modern
life which draw country people to
towns are the result OF cooperative
effort, To bring these satisfactions
TO the country farmers must nut
aside small differences, overcome
their excessive individualism aud con
sistentiy work together for the high
est good OF the community.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Eonnic Richardson and Miss
Agness Pemberton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Pemberton. both Of
this city we're united In marriage at
the home OF Rev. d. c. Bolton on East
VERIFY street Thursday evening, April
9th. Mr.. Bolton officiating. The
newly welded couple have gone to
house keeping on West North street.
The bride has had a position at the
Broken Dollar Store for some time
and Is a splendid young lady who has
all the qualifications necessary for n
truo helpmate. The groom has u
responsible position at the shoe fac
tory and is a young man OF sterling
worth.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
THE,COUNTy FAIR.

The directors of the Saline County
Fair Association are making arrange
ments TO erect $4,000 building for
farm exhibits at the fair grounds. The
building will be octagonal In shape
and with sides so arranged that they
may be lifted up, making the building
light and cool. An effort is being
made to make big improvements In
all farm exhibits ever last year. About
$500 will be offered on corn and $3.50
on poultry. The poultry premiums
Will be as good as those offered nj the
state fair. A prize Of 500 will be
Offered for the best display OF farm
products. The races will also be OF
the very best. the same horses enter
Ing here as will be shown the follow
ink week at the Independence fair.
The fair association will receive this
year $500 state aid. The fair direc-
tors are making every effort this year
to have the best meet ever held In the
county and deserve the cooperation
OF the people OF the county. Angus,
25 to 29th is the date OF tho fair thli
year.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-04-17
Garden City. Kas.. Aprn II. 1919.

Garden City. Kas.. April II, 1914.
Mr.. j. J. witt, Editor:
take the pains in writing you
these few words and also enclosing
S1.O0 for a year TO the Marshall Re-
publican. which pralze above all OF
my papers as Il always seems as
letter from some dear friend. Spring
has come and we are begining to gar
den and farm here. A great deal
has been planted. alfalfa is looking
fine also wheat Western Kansas has
fine prospects for a good crop year.
We had quite little snow this morn
ing but by 10 O'Clock n. m. was all
gene. Thanking you | remain,
Your supporter,
JOHN CARTER, Garden City Kas.