davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

stating that this was one of the best
lodges of the order within his iurisdic-
ton.
The visit of the state president was
made notable event among the mem
bers Of the order in Kenosha. 1t was a
regular reunion and many of the men
who had been charter members of the
Aerie were in attendance. There was a
discussion of the plans for the new
Eagles home and it was stated that the
plans and specifications would be ready
by next Saturday and that the working
oft of the financial problem by the
members of the committee was being
met in manner far exceeding the ex-
pectations of the most sanguine mem
bers of the committee.
Then came the big stag which was
held at the K. of G. Hail. The Calvin
Musical Comedy Company which played
at the Virginian Theatre, had been
transported bag and baggage from the
theatre to the Eagles hall and some
show was put on. The members of the
lodge had rugged up stage and the
entire production was put on just as it
had been put on at the theatre an hour
earlier. In addition to the regular per-
Torrance the members of the company
gave number of very interesting
vaudeville numbers.
The evning closed with luncheon
and an informal smoker. 1t was one of
the real big nights in the history of the
Kenosha Aerie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

81 just want it understood that cock
fighting is against the law and while I
am sheriff the fights viii not be per
mitted. Let the chicken fighters go
into the legislature like the boxers and
get the state to sanction them. I am
hopeful that the men who are backing
these cock fights will not seek to pull
them off during my administration. [
thought it better to go to the men and
tell them not to violate the law rather
than to arrest lot of them and bring
them into court but now they have been
warned and they can depend upon it
that the same order stands good for
future battles that may be arranged. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
1907 FEWER MARRIAGES IN 1914

There was a decrease of 1907 mar
riages in Wisconsin in 1914 compared
with 1913, according to the report of
the state board of health, issued on Fri
day.
According to the report 17245 couples
were married in Wisconsin in 1914. The
total for 1913 was 21,052. "Hard
times" is blamed by the report for a
part of the decrease, but it is admitted
that the eugenics law may have been a
factor.
The report shows eighty-seven COM
mon law marriages in 1914. This is a
large increase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

need of time for the payment of the
taxes than are the city people.
With these factors the taxation prob
lem certainly is one of interest, and one
which will hold the attention of the
legislature very thoroughly the coming
winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

En1broideries
Special Lots
AT 29c
19 in Swiss Flouncings, yard. :. .29c
19 in. Corset Cover Flouncing, yd., 29c
AT 37c
q In. Swiss Flouncing. yard. SIC
q in. Swiss all-overs .37c
AT 55c
q in. Embr d ID Vol Flouneings, at 55c
81 in. Swiss Baby Flouncing, at .55c
AT 1Oc
Nainsook Baby Sets. fine French bead
ing and edgings, per yard. ....... .10c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
Mil End Remnants

Sa1'e One Third All Are Perfection Short Lengths
Mill 1nds best Sc Apron Ginghams, at
Mill Ends Zoe Bleached Muslin 615c
Mill Ends, Light Shirtings per yard
Mill Ends, 1212e Madras Ginghams, at
Mill Ends, White Rose Shaker Flannel &c
Mill Ends 22c Windsor Crepes at................1 lac
Mill Ends Dress Percaes at. TIC
Mill Ends, Twied Crash Toweling per yard ...... sc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
Shamrock LaUns
and
Sheeretts

st ss g ,a1s s .,..'.'........ zoe
a It 1 5ns5 s '','...'....... 35c
st st 5 5a1a Shamrock sl'''.. Lawn 25c
a At J lash . French Lawn zoe
st ss 5 gsrd India '.''. l'non.' lie
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Q. M. Petit, formerly of this
city, was stricken with light attack
of paralysis at her home in Racine on
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
Legislative Session to Give a
Lot of Time to Problems
Relating to Taxes.
SENI-MNuAL PAYMENT UP

Legislators from All Parts of the State
With Exception of Milwaukee County
are Said to be Interested in the Plan
Proposing Double Payments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

DIR. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from 2 to
p. m. and 7 to $3.50 p. m. advdwtf
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Three Prizes for Ticket Selling Contest - Fac tories Notii'ied-COmmit- tees and Officials Arrange Details
By SCOOP

There will be THREE prizes for the young women selling the three biggest batches of motorcycle race tickets for the Moose. To the dia mond ring. there has been added a diamond lavalliere A third bonus has not yet been selected But
 This prize business, and the fact that the railroads have agreed to hold their May % excursions over for the May 31 races and that the committee last night wired all the motorcycle makers about it and that the checkers and timers and starter have been conferring on how to manage the raCe-and lot of other incidentals-
 Makes it look as though it would be SOME race-this two hundred mile chug-chase on our fair mile track.
 Out Of a conference of checkers there appeared words and thoughts of wisdom. A set of regular sheets is to be used. three men will be em- ployed. and the race will be checked so that there can he no repetition of the mistakes that narrowed the souls of the management at Savan- nah and Venice in recent long con ltolS- ''uc uislH W III fftti tilt IlutIS and one will set down the figures and the third will pipe 'em both off
 The timers will meet shortly and decide on how they want the race managed II has been suggested that the riders be started in groups of five. but this was objected to on the ground it would necessitate electric timing devices. Probably the plan used at Venice in the recent 800 mile race will be followed. This means a slow paced mile for the ranked machines, before the starter drops the flag
 Pits will be located where the bookies grab the easy marks at state fair races-in other words, in that hollow square between the bottom of the grand stand and the quarter stretch. Fences and band stands will be removed, the pits built in, and cop with a ball bat stationed nearby to whack anybody on the knob who peeks out too muchly or too ire quentlY.
 National guard companies will pa trol the grounds in order to lend a. stern military air to the proceedings and to prevent all accidents to in quisitive kids. There will be no straying into the course, nor any monkey -business about the pits.
 The Moose and Motorcycle club
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
6POPT-.- DCOrfMEH'

You don't want to believe the schedule we are printing this morn ing. It is the official schedule of the Rio Grande Association, and as such. we are not permitted to change 1t. But in the early stages Of the season, the clubs were com pelIcd to play some off schedule games. The games all count. how ever, no matter what is said about the matter. Outside papers. that are more enthusiastic than accurate. Some Of them have been calling the Phoenix series. at Tucson bunch Of "exhibition games"
 In explanation Of the schedule mixup: Tucson and Phoenix were ready before the other clubs, and were given permission to open in advance of the schedule. Prior to the official opening date, May 1, they played three games, of which Phoenix won two and Tucson one.
 Douglas should have opened at Albuquerque Yesterday according to the tabulation herewith. But as Phoenix and Tucson were given leave to start early, so Albuquer- que and Douglas were allowed to open late because the dickering over who should get the Silver City franchise delayed the gathering Of athletes for Douglas. Douglas and Aibuq querque will get busy at the Duke City Tuesday, while Phoenix and Tucson are opening here. Six games week will be played. with Monday as treveling day. By get ting the official sanction Of the league, Tucson divides up the first dozen games giving half of them to Phoenix. It is probable that Phoe- nix will go to Tucson for six games starting May II. and that the final six games sched uIed between the far western clubs for Phoenix will be played as per the accompanying flock of dates. From that time. the Senators and Pueblos will be back on the schedule, as will the other clubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Toner wiId-pitched him down to sec "nd- Stroioff slammed another to Mack. and the shortstop again muffed although the scorer gave him no sec ond error. nor Strolofr a hit. Sta delli made third on this play. Fuller climbed to the pan. Stroloff clowned around first, and drew a bad throw from Lynn. all of which put the Rus Sian-soundinS guy on second and the Eyetalian on the scoring station Then Fuller famed BraShear con tributed a fly to Demaggio who had to run back for it with all the power of his short piSton-like legs Cox slammed one to deep left scoring Stroloff and making second on the throw in
 Then came the tragedy Callan h'isted sizzling liner To Hester. who knocked it down. recovered and hurled to Lynn to head off Cox. who was coming home like house, afirc. He slid in feet first and in order to prevent d score. Lynn showed out his meat hand. took the hall and impaled a finger on one or the runners spikes Lynn's itty finger was badly cut. so he had to leave the game but the elimination of Cox was worth it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
BY IRWIN LOCKE

TUCSON. May I-President Jim Brown did mean thing to Phoenix lo-aN when be shipped in oscar 8orStman. the 90G-pound Angel tvirler showed him right into the iin~ Gp and had him blank the visit ing Senators with but a lousy couple of hitS. Red Toner. pitching for Phoenix. save the Old Puehlos but jhree safeties- but coupled with the i've errors committed by the visiting nine. these save tEe locals their three rms. For a cold windy day. il Was remarkable ball. Tucson getting by HithoGt an error and both teams only acquiring five hits.
 HorStman was released to Tucson hv the Los Angeles club in the Pa cific Coast league. He iS d young chap. who has a build like a rein forced concrete house, and can bat. The Senators have been playing ha- Voc with our pitchers for two con- tests. but they ran against an inn movable object today Horstman will greatly strengthen the old Pueblos. and if he iS allowed tu pitch the season ont. without being recalled jo Los Angeles. will aid materially The peunant aspirations of the locals.
 Barton was ribbed" in the third. and HorStman came up to send him down. The new chap hit out a. good s3crifice and sprinted all same deer to first Hester dropped the ball and both runners were safe. Barton's score a moment later was due to this play
 Tucson didn't score again until the fifth. when the final two. tallies We're made Stadelli led off with a ground CT to McArdIe. who juggled it long enough to let the runner be safe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

committees desired as to state that the race will set a precedent for or deriiness and if it goes good. may hap there will be another one
 Dr. Boido, manager of the race, wired the Indian. Excelsior. Harley Davidson, Merkel. Dayton. Thor, Hen derson. Cyclone and other factories last night in words to this general effect
 We will hold on May 31st two hundred mile motorcycle race on our regulation one mile dirt track. Fast est track in the |. :. Purse seven hundred dollars. Proceeds to give publicity for locating. Moose tuber- cular sanitarium here. Will you Sunport this race.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
BY BUD RUTHERFORD

FL PASO. May 1.-YesterdaY after noon marked the inauguration of the initial schedule of the Rio Grande As sociation in this city. and ii ended in disaster for the local Mackmen. who were decisively defeated by Bin Hur- ley's club from Las Cruces. in clean cut interesting game by the score of to ,.
 The affair which was played at Rio Grande park the new home of the local club. was bitterly contested from the first inning, and was witnessed by q crowd of approximately 1000 fans. who braved a terrific sand storm to root for the home club.
 Brilliant support was accorded to pyirler sammy Beer of the visitors. while Jimmy Lewis. who outpitched his rival was backed by mediocre fielding. six errons by the local play CTS, contributing to the score making of the Las Cruces team.
 Both twirlers pitched scientific ball from the initial inning. although Lewis kept his hits well scattered. the runs were made as a result of the poor work of Second Baseman Hayer and Rightfielder McGlyn, both of whom exhibited v-obbly work at critical m stances of the game.
 Combining a succession of hits with a wild throw by Hayes. the Hurley ag- crecation scored twice in the second. when Pflieger and Goldie. advanced around the circuit. Three more were added in the succeeding stanZa, Seaton, McAvoy and Pneiger crossing the plate in consecutive order one more was made in the seventh and two in the eighth. McAvoN, Bliss and PflicAer be- ing the principal stars.
 Catcher Bliss scored for the locals in first, while Bliss and Knight again counted in the fifth for two more. three base hit by Glvnn. promoted a run in the seventh for the Macknpn, while Hayes tallied in the eighth. fol- towing d base on balls, a steal and hit by Bauer.
 Score l.. II. F Las Cruces ....G23 01o 020- < 10 Il T.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Toner lost a well pitched game. On ly the errors his team made enabled Tucson to overcome him. The red head IS the sort of a pitcher who gets into trim all of 2 sudden. and evidently, Toner conditioned himself quickly this trip.
 Oscar Horstman, who shut out Phoe- nix yesterday Wsa one of Los Angeles best young pitchers, and out of half dozen released players. was the only one to whom q string was attached. He was farmed to the Tucson club for the season. Another Coast League pitcher released this week is Elmer Koestner who might be a Phoenician before long. Koestner is the chap who pitched a 24- inning tie against Sacramento in 19ll
 Minor League ball got another star when the Giants released Jim Thorpe of Olympic fame to the Jersey City club of tie International League. Thorpe, who has been with the Giants two seasons, is a better advertised ath- lete than he is, at least so far as his baseball ability goes.
 Leon R. Class of the Class Bros. Chop House has appropriated a five dollar meal ticket for the man who makes the first home run in the Tucson-PhocniX series here beginning next Tuesday.
 
 And Harry Johnson will donate five dollars worth of pool tickets to the man who steals the most bases during the six games. Both these prizes go to the man who earns em. regardless of which team he plays for.
 Benjamin Kauff will now commence to give the European War and Seven Days and Riverside Park and the Franklin Economy test. q run for place on the top-o'-colmun.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
TIME TRIALS MAKE PREL|M
 RACE FIR CHUGB|KE RACERS
LOVING CUP FOR BEST
 TIME IN PRELIMINARY

The motorcyclist who makes the fastest mile in the elimination trials before the 20G-mile race May 31. will get a handsome lov- ing cup, the present of the Moose Sanitarium race commit tee. The eliminations will be held sunday afternoon, May 30.
 Each machine that gets in the race must show an ability to do 65 miles an hour, or mile in 55 3-4 seconds or better.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
MIR. eETTINs AND THE "wHY?,

The genial manager of all the "Hel- los" folded up yesterdays Republican with the sport page out. smiled like Phoenix when she wins, and began
 The main reason why Phoenix should have baseball is that it gives the town lots of publicity And be- sides it's a. good clean sport for the business man. tired ar retired: it gives him a chance to stretch himself like q regular American
 T. you ask me why Phoenix has al- ways been way off in the corner of the baseball man. I'll say that it's because the Phoenicians who want baseball haven't been able to set together. With the chamber of commerce in the col iar<ind all the fans on the band wagon the thing is bound to go
 Now don't hang the crepe too
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Two Thousand Fans Brave Sandstolm to See League Opening in Pass City Hu1,lev'S Men Defeat Me CloSkcV $. $ t0 !
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
MEANWHILE. CARDS WIN

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Umpire Rigley and manager Herzog of Cincinnati chnched and pummeled each other over a decision about the hidden ball trick and later caused each others arrest on charges of disturbing the peace. Rig Ter first ordered Herzog off the field, but the manager soon returned. RiGier said Herzog called him a name, so he tore off his mask and struck Buck in the face with it. HerZOg got a bloody
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PHILLIPS 4-GIANTS 2

PHILADELPHIA. May 1-Bancroft's single and Beckers home run in the first inning gave Philadelphia d lead which DOyle's error in the sixth cost the visitors two more runs.
 Score F. II. F. New York . ... 1 Philadelphia .. ....... Batteries-MathewsO Schauer and Meyers: Alexander and Killifer.
 CUB STlckERS SCORE
 PITTSBU RG. May l. - Chicago knocked Adams out of the box in the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Baseball Fund Work Is In
 Right Hands Says Gettins

This is the Second of the Series of Interviews on Why PhoemX should Sup port Cllb in Rio Grandc Association
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

heavy on Tucson for me. I used to be q Tucsonian myself But Phoenix ought to have the band out when that team gets bacn"
 PARkER'S HOME RUN
 II. Clay Parker was intercepted while Ut hat with g tire hammer. warding off rain drops with one hand and put ting on a new casing with the other cussing at the weather and dreading the drive to his ranch home
 q don't just recall any flowery phrases to tell an interviewer right now, but whatever you put in the paper goes with me and goes BIG. l am for baseball all the time, and I'm for The Republicans way of boosting the sport
 Take it rom me now: this is going to be the livest sport year we ever had. because We have at last attained d place in organized oakland that's something the Federals haven't got vet come to think of it. Business is going 10 be better because we will feel more like somebody. The sooner l can get some friend into an argument about the relative merits of the play CTS on OUR LEAGUE TEAM. the bet ter | will be satisfied with life
 -0ta i'fNi-I you can SIA Ill;il me chamber of commerce is going to back baseball (" the limit. Our committee will set out and dig for the sake of that club of ours.
 "WE'LL WIN REMNANT"
 Thus quoth E. !. Monahan. who is not 9 member of the chamber of com mcrce committee but one Of the livest baseball fans in the city.
 'l don't hold with that Walz fellow for minute. about Albuquerque. Fl Paso and Las Cruces having tho clas.. of the Rio Grande league. We got a set of Glass Double-A ball players here and Hester the man 10 make -em work You can count five out of the regular nine as the best men in Class D base ball today.
 T believe that Phoenix will win the pennant. l know that Phoenix ought to support club that can put up the brand of ball the Senators will dis pense- And for gosh sake don't give me away in the paper. or a lot of un- patriotic guys will come around and try to take an my money away from me"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

fourth, while Standridge was unhitt- able with men on bases.
 Score F. H. F.. Chicago . .............. 9 ?
 Batteries-Standridg and Bresna- han: Adams, Kantlehener, Councilman and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Batteries-Douglas Ames, Schneider der
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

us S450,0 yearly.
 It still has our No-Rim- Cut feature. It has in each b a S e ? 6 braided piano
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

H0RSTmAN BLANKS S0l0NS 5 TO O;
 CRUCES GRABS OPENER AT Fl PAS0

Costly Errors Prevent Toner from Pitching Pos sihlc Tie-Los Angeles PhcnCm PullS Tucson Even With Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
RRAvFs BEAT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. May The Braves beat Brooklyn. Hughes allowing only three hits. and shutting out the locals until the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
NdtiondI League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Cincinnati 1t St. Louis Pittsburg at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

In all these ways. Goodyear IS your ally. You do injustice to yourself when you fail to secure this advantage. Never in tire history was such value given as you get in Goodyear
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

CContirUed on Tace Sivl
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Our Fortified Tire IS still -On-Air" cured to save blow outs. Yet that one extra costs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

heavy on Tucson for me. I used to be q Tucsonian myself But Phoenix ought to have the band out when that team gets bacK."
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we made three big price reductions The Iast-on February 1st- brought the total to 45 per cent
 Yet in costly ways these tires have been bettered. In not one iota were they ever skimped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE on vl1l
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to the authority vested In me-
the undersigned trustee, In certain deed
of-trust executed by Charles W Moore and
tin, trustee, dated the 20th day OF QctoDerl
1904 and appearing on record in the once
q ON sas GIsTk q sae Seansy cSagT q
Book No. -tv'' at page 276 to secure WIZ.
lam J. Nixon the payment OF a certain
fault having bean made In the payment
OF the said note and being requested so To-
do by the holder OF said note and beue-
tee wiz ON saturday the 18th dayton sep.i
TENDER. 1919 between the hours Of ~
O'Clock e. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Of said
Of Harrison County, West Virginia. 0fterl
for sale at public ourcry and sen to the
esd Ha uSs
a ana AZ fSSios fasssa
81 nate II the CITY Of eia sis9s sGssSo
County, West Virginia. and bounded aud
described as follows, to-wit: =,
ON south Chestnut street, CIarksburs,
West Virginia, thence running forty Test
IN = southeEiy direction with said street
said street thence with said RobinsonTI
line i123 feet In a westerly direction toE
s an seg thence Nth SAID alley q is 5ess
line;. thence with said Watkins line III
feet In an east4rly direction to the place
No '2s' ON plot died In Deed BOOK No. 1Sf.
page 4S3, upon which said lot there Is;
situated nice dwelling house
one.thdrd cash In hand on day OF sale
and the residue In two equal annual I'M.
staIlments from day of sale taking from
personal security to be further secured by
9 retentton of legal title or lien ON prop
HUGH NJ. MARy1e.
n GEU8G09s<f