davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
Marguerite Clark in "Helen of the
North" at Isis Today.

The great army of photoplay fans
who have before been captiyated by
the charming talents of Marguerite
Clark, the dainty star of the Famous
Players Film Co., will be thoroughly
delighted by her splendid performance
in the --latest Paramount release at
the Isis today.
"Helen of the North specially Gre
ated for this enhancing little star,
"Helene of the North" provides Miss
Clark with innumerable opportunities
for the exploitation of her wonderful
pantomimic power. Moreover, it pre-
sents a story with a construction so
new and different that it will probably
be conceded to be one of the greatest
screen novelties ever created.
The story opens in the drawing
room of a wealthy English society
woman. For the amusement of her
guests she suggests a faggot party,
in which each person shall place a
faggot in the fire and tell story dur
ing the time it burns. When it comes
Ito Helene's turn, she tells story
thrilling indeed of her former life in
the Canadian woods, of the man she
met and loved, but whom since she
has never seen, of the half-breed,
Pierre, who came between them and
threatened to kill the other, Ralph, if
she married him, of the Cure, who
eventually actually did wed her to
Ralph, while Pierre thought she was
being married to him. The astonish-
ed guests turn to her and ask, land
you have never seen your husband
since?" NO." she replies, ''he left
the next day on a secret government
mission"
At that tense moment new guest
is announced, Lord Traverse. He en-
tiers the room, and Helene is confron-
ted by her husband.
In all the annals of the screen few
stories have equalled Helene of the
North" in originality Of conception
and construction. AS Helene, Mar
guerite Clark, is as sweet and en-
trancing as she has always been, and
much more effective in a dramatic
manner than she has ever before been
on the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

A DJUSVMENT doubtless of the earliest methoc
healing practiced by primitive In encounters with
beasts in conflicts with his fellow and in the ace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
AL. G. Fields Minstrels Tuesday.

Al. G. Fields Ministries Tuesday.
The sale of tickets for AL. G.
Fields Minstrel's is progressing at a
rate to indicate that crowded house
will greet the famous minstrel man
upon his appearance here Tuesday
night. Every paper has praised his
show this season. The following from
the Louisville Courier Journal, ex-
plains itself:
Minstrelsy, as evinced by the
packed house which greeted Al. G.
Field last evening when he opened the
season at Macauley's with his Great
er Minstrels," is an institution that is
a long way from being dead factor
in the amusement field in the United
States. One is willing to wager that
the house was composed of minstrel
lovers, devotees of this branch of en-
tertainment, who never miss a min
strel show and who do not purpose to
miss one while there is a minstrel
living with the enthusiasm and ambi-
ton to organize a minstrel show.
From the last row in the gallery,
down to the back wall of the boxes,
there wasn't an empty seat in the
theater and there were many stand
ing in the back of the dress circle and
along the side isles. 1t was a most
cordially disposed crowd of fun livers
too, and it yelled and applauded and
insisted upon encores and would not
be denied. Everybody was in a
grand good humor and the evening
passed very quickly, indeed, which is
the same as saying that Mr.. Fields
show this season holds to his stand
ard of crowding just as much fun
| into three hours of ninstrelsy as he
possibly can.
Mr.. Fields appears for a short time
during the second part of the per-
formance in white face and pads the
material of his leading comedian,
Bert Swor, who was a headliner at
the park this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
Football Results
on Many Fields

At New Orleans-Georgia Tech. sc,
Louisiana State 7.
At Memphis-Vanderbilt 81, Uni
versity Mississippi o.
At Athens-Georgia Z, Virginia g..
At Birmingham Auburn 26, Mis-
sississippi Aggies 0.
At New Haven-Yale Z, Washing
ton and Jefferson 16.
At Cambridge-Harvard 0, Cornell
10.
At Dallas-Texas Is, Oklahoma Il
At Annapolis-Navy 20, V. P. l. 0.
At Westpoint-Army 10, George
town 0. .. .--...-
At Observation-Disclosures 16, Tu-
lane 0.
At Lexington, Neutrality-suspicious.
7, Kentucky State Z.
At Greensboro, n. C. 8, V. NJ. I. 3.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota 81
Iowa Is.
At Madison-Wisconsin 81, Ohio
State 0.
AT Champalgn-llllnols 80, North
western 6.
At Chicago-Purdue o, Chicago 7.
At Ann Acknowledged 0, Mich
igan Aggies "a.
At Princeton 80, Dartmouth Z.
At Chattanooga 20, Mercer 6.
At Philadelphia - Pjttsburg IA
Pennsylvania Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
MIDDLEWEIGHT BEATS
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION

Sydney, n. S. W., Oct. 23.-Les
Darcy, the Australian middleweight
champion today beat on points Jimmy
Clabby, of Hammond, Ind, the
worlds middleweight champion, at
the stadium here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

Announcement-Car Party and Cake
Sale.
Many are planning to attend card
party and cake sale on Wednesday
afternoon, to be given under the aus
pices of the St. Michael Altar Guild
The ladies in charge are planning to
have tables arranged for Five Hun
bred and Euchre, the games to COM
mence at three o'clock at the Catho-
lie Knights of America hall, on North
Baylen street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
NIniI and Jef in COLLEGE.

teIaugh and the world laughs with
YOU" Weep and YOU weep alone
The lines of this immortal poem were
never better illustrated than in the
new comedy, Mutt and jeff in Col
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

All the rs<s all the tine ~
ArsgA
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

starter suggested that LimbeTg can
vass the course with a petition, and
every racing man on the ground sign
ed the document. assuring the aspir-
ant the right to compete.
Armed with the signatures OF Start
er Wagner and Referee Harry Wiser
ing. Limberg experienced little trou-
BILE in accomplishing his purpose. The
same mode of procedure held in the
case Of the Ogreu. which also was an
added starter. and all of the other
pilots cheerfully granted the neces-
sary permission TO the Ogren makers.
Heads of the Chicago and suburban
police departments met yesterday in
Sheriff Traeger's Office and outlined
the system TO govern tomorrow in
handling the crowds at the speedway
and those going to and from the cir
cult.
Chief HeaIey of the Chicago depart
ment presided at the session and an
nounced that $50 Chicago policemen
viii he detailed to patrol the roads
between Chicago and the track. These
officers viii he sworn in this after
noon as special deputies for the var
ious towns In which they are TO work
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
QUINCY DROPS A
GAME ON ERRORS
0uthit Two 10 One Moline Triumnhs
Over Visitors in Second Contest
of Series, to 0.
BOTH TEAMS MAKE ONLY 6 HITS
Davenport Is Defeated in Close Game
by Decatur 3 TO 2 Bloomington
Splits Bill With Dubuque.

Outhit two to one the Moline Threa-
Eye team triumphed over Quincy in
the second game of the present series
at the Plow City lot yesterday after
noon by a score OF 4 TO 0. Hirbes
held Moline 70 two hits, but was not
as steady in the pinches as Eller. who
allowed only four bingles.
Moline scored two in the second inn
ing when Pettigrew and Hughes pulled
OFF a double steal from second and
third. In the play, Stutz. Quincy's
diminutive shortstop. threw the ball
over Munchs head. allowing Hughes a
double steal because the error was
made after the play had been started.
In the fourth Moline annexed another
score on singles by Stsley and Davis
the only hits of the game. IN the sixth
Staley scored again on two errors. 60
ing clear around the bags on two over
throws.
Quincy threatened to score in the
eighth with the bags loaded, but Eiler
worked his way out of the hole, retir-
ing the last batter on a fly During
the game Davis and Pettigrew made
sensational running catches in the field,
cutting down hits that looked good for
Tho
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
WHEE. ARGUS 20
union TOSSERS 5
tFFa. Eau Teas Wins t.amr From
tsiaa in Avalanche ef iiis-
Euas art trraFs.

wou Taer ir ere same place.
Taase Ce9e 6au sFss-ss v-rr iIt-r-
s.r s-aa-f 4a.rF Gel ss ass,aHrte of
H..s ast rsrs tF Ta- Nrsss yesterday
srrreas rs fse lsssef C.fr e--s. tf-
eases aF.sE 90 ra NtfFF E.s5rE sp o.
.-Ft et ts f1 O. IEr trE4s banded fE~
.e.aa e-z ese Fass la te~ sFvrafs f8
ssr ere seaFr laes aaFr rrss1raEt~
urrr
Associated Fress- Tt-.ra. H--
r Ue EF1.rt t. HEI af f.r
sr.-Frsaa COG f.r V.efaHs 900 .rs enc
.e1e eaaE ea r4.f es trFr- at
.a-sr coming 5H fsr sFVrEIe frame.
N.-a E-s rF.1 arF.rHt saF9aFf far-
t fF trt laa ur.rFfzeE
s.see lE Ear.F let-r 5er rrr. b4t r~-
rte afs.r reee1Fe Erlarer from Die
esaaessFs. aae eFrrt aE critical t5f.-s.
tte Srsss -sszar5 ala E5s ls sasfe.
eaaF es tEF@ being laa-szsEFss. haE
tsEsFF Fs-EsE wo4lt have kees thls
eeWrs ~cae~ HsrFtss ssf Boss 1tasl-
Ter Jed tss sssEEFFs atta & Ests sE.Fee.
tses=fssE G8ss,s eses. 1tfsas.
aes@sest ass FastsF ssezres tvo bsa-
E.ss selsee. FastsF ssE sesaaeEs get.
E.eE s94b.rs-
assoc fra@ ere slip 5s ths serrzth
iss5sa ere EFw Argos 5afrtf proved
fa BE- oe ts- sEss-usit order. e1s e Ca-
t5s batter reading thlra aatii fhs
rsai laaisE ts ttis trams th@ losers
s,ssesFG tsFFe e5fs. walck. r1api=1
Hfts saFre eFFoFs. two of tbrm bg -.
Fes4itrf is ave aasfsrs
ne ArEgs started sroTfaE TiEht or
'sr reel. ETttieE fkFse Fsss lu ttr frst
.ssisE b. tzsesisE t1ar bits. Fr1n
'eFa oe Tte Argus scored 5e every ia-
aieE bgt tsr sregs1 The story iu ae-
-.---
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
WILL Be "a CARS
TO START GRIND
Three Team Rule Waived for Sunbeam
by Consent OF All Drivers at
Chicago Speedway.

Chicago. Ill. June 25.-Twenty-four
cars, not %, as originally announced,
will face Fred Wagner at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow for the start OF the 5OO-mile
auto derby at Speedway park. The
added entry. Carl Limberg's Sunbeam.
got under the wire last night after a
new ruling OF the American Automo-
bile association had been read TO the
officials
In the elimination trials completed
Tuesday Ltmberg's machine qualified
with ease, averaging over 90 miles an
hour. but was disqualified because Of
the enforcement OF an a. a. a regu-
lation OF more than three racing ma
chimes OF any one make.
Steps were taken. however. at a re-
cent session OF the motor powers to
bust this rule. and the three-car order
was rescinded and replaced by a regu-
lation which permits FIVE cars OF one
manufacturer TO participate in the
races Strict Interpretation OF the new
rule. however. does not provide for
Limberg's case. as the action was
takess- purely TO deal with future speed
contests
Starter Wagner spoke the mystic
words that enabled the fourth sun.
beam 70 enter the Hsts- The Official
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
HOT GAMES IN CITY
LEAGUE TOMORROW

In the Rock Island City league to-
morrow the following contests are
scheduled beginning at 3 o'clock:
Al the Island City ball park the
Plow company plays the Cross Coun-
trys. Some game is expected as the
Cross Countrys claim they are going
20 hand the Plow boys their first de-
feat Larson viii work for the Cross
Couutrys and Wilson OF Spiler will
work for the Plow company.
At the Tower the Standard Oil Cloth
play the Woodmen. 4 good game is
looked for as the Woodmen have fin
ally hit their gait and claim from now
on nothing can stop them. Reeves
viii work for the oil Cloth and Har-
der for the Woodmen.
At the Exposition park the Rock
Island Manufacturing Co. battles the
Telephone company. The Telephone
company has reorganized and with
Hanson in the box they claim they are
invincible The Manufacturing COM
pany is going 10 work the new pitcher.
Wilson.
a meeting of the league is to be
held this evening at the Rock Island
house to settle the protest filed on last
Saturdays game by the Telephone
company.
The games start promptly at 5 and
all are invited as the games are free.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
SIMPSON WINS GOLF
HONORS AT PEORIA

Peoria, Ill, June 25.-John Simpson
of Galesburg won the golf champion
ship of the Central Illinois Country
Club association here yesterday by de-
feating Noah Dixon of Sringfield in
the final match of SO holes over the
course of the Peoria Country club. 3
and /. Simpson. a University of Illi-
nois star. showed spectacular form
during his entire match
Charles Weems OF Quincy won the
Ma Muckle Doom cup, trophy for the
championship of the second fight, by
defeating Johns OF Decatur, and 3.
Peoria took the two remaining cups.
Unco Doom and Nil Desperandum.
trophies of the third and fourth
flights. when Fred Birke of Peoria de-
feated Hotchkiss. also of Peoria. up
in 20 holes. in the finals of the third
flight, and Jerry McQuade defeated
Macy OF Peoria, and 5.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

Sa1f1eF1 Two base hlfs. Hurr!s.
Ses=aest. Nzsiier. Potter and Mar
vsy. Bases oa balls. OF Bls-hacn 8.
or Thsisa :. Bases oa dead balls. Pot
tsT ?. Thsies- struck out. by Thsisa
:. b. birbsrbseh 20. Cupi-c. Burns
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
TAKES 19 INNINGS
BUT THE S0X WIN
srHs e4as 0yG o. THRILLS


efavssaaf. ffas =WsiEBsf Gave
- ags ssrssEag fsfssgs se tadiaas
rasa frara ms ssmb TssgsraaF sfssr-
aaan sad asgs ma waEs Sos busy ,sr
f4a 70 rauaGs rHs batEls fsrasissfsg
vHaa nueF weaver aaFnet tae BAL
over eHasmaa's Hrs.t la gHs taf8 tsr f.
sInafe aHG Hs aesperf sHerfstae esis''
nome on ndGle cal.as fva-a.tse r.a'tt
saf4lel s1 me- lsff1sif Foul tae rHs
nsfs me fnaf seer- g s1 e. sra Etr
fsfsaee travelled Het sle season s sfH
erf
fr was vHt frt.e saf evrrvft.sE
on rlr stlraGff rHsasa ftf.aE .ar
combat hnrf rGs t8ar..sst Ha.f are.tss
l4fa ua FlH rafaua faf eve ss cs e
ma araF Haaa enc SOS forged sarsf
n enc efsFrf. ErfFaE r4frr fuas aF
Wlfr lrfsHra eHa gs sa ..tt aarf
affr taasTt rsf been faiaE frrtf Eias
naes eamr fHr sa@aoIrat he',aTa
ant ffessf aH rVs Worr tfilrs .1 .ias
drsE 0ar AE was fsrmrf wisr n
me eff1u s1 6ermIr Tom ralT f1 e.aea
uE raf arafE was Udfr O'cat.-
whom ar Bone rsUts facet Estt
rsuaf tsf Hfre H.t .a Gov .r enc
knurtI- raI frrsF t.rasH.-f rsF Er
temBortaT ies.E
me sat. areer sHavlsE vses farH
are whipped arf f G1 H .ar es
amt Hrre r s.aos aeft .....as Fatr.t
H n fne .1Cs.
The frrtfssf pare sr rlr glory
fg rfsaH raarr who was .f,,rf as
enc rfFT trErf Iaa.tF Htt at
alsee sf DfeaUr a tBr rHI. Hf.er
siiasvr.f llst fHar afs H tt HaaEe
sfrHrt asr sias aHE handed a4f Ea.
wales
ffe Hft raemf0 worthy ar Hs sf-.
m e1r Morton. NHo raof 1rHesr.
8lsEe H rHe afsfg. sr.rr WHe Hf
i1ndrff 11 .Hr bases vHH aa one owe
tfr succeeded n dseos.aE ar Qu.s.ss.
1uG r1re-f H rfe frHr rta warr .r
wts aasaIe ta Gat r1e plate sa Ur.ss.
Nffer .atf F wfs aisF enc vfrfae fstst
affer .Hs afIrr besides. Nfrfrn vss
Bandrt some tFet. s8aborF FIEHf
we're eaeiHe.t on HIs gsI.urrr Doc E.rp
were rir tBHft. rsrrpE m ue Ga.ss
rnff1f ssen-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
nm. RssIn- In ,IIehlran.

LaasinE. Nica.. Jane ss.-Govcrun-
FsrFis yesterday pat a. saG 90 boxiax
matches On tais state uhen be ssut
letters - fhs shsriG in each % ths -
eoesaiiss lnfprzinE thsz % The iaE
AGAINST glove coufests and requesting
tsssa 90 So rat The statue = enforced.
u2rsaE iss last four years ths boxing
ss@~ a. sosrssss4 - ssvssz! 3ileAl-
szs cltls-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

cs,sGF H1seffs. Iowa. Jaas sE-Hs-
essss NsssEsT sssress % tks water
ieo teer1 refsssG t1 leave sss park
Wesp sa-t ~ rmpirs Harris. = go-
teeaass esf Co eraz sia azs ~ the
eart EcrsEss. tss esasazrr stood
ee a ssrser's weEea WsseaiaE tks
ssas over tts ssers Sc tried 90 bzy
q siesss are Sc ia ss q fas. heas pas
rsfsss,t ss.s tsso fsf Co q satri -
s-leeEs. wtfis IS esss l1ss . ceszesy
et rsreFss s 70 q
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

snasts,f ssr scats On -fxbsa 6sefaE
Ftattsf for Cieetts Ja afath naaan
chtcsaer
-o6eeeeestaoooooooot-
ClsveJtad
600 s0daG60sGa000dd0o0a 4
WSgfa sass hfts r'xo-basr uefsrs
n Csufass Wesver. Jackson. Chaersan.
Grsasy tarse-esss. G. Ceulas. schalt.
Chs0eaan.
serfte-eues-fy &aoet. 2 ~ Uassr.
o. ~ Wtsehsif 2 ~ nfarsoa. 4
Etses On BALLS or scott. sc va
b~r. : o1 tttchsu. 2. OF Msrsaa. g
pcubie pisvs =irurusr 60 Hssm1af
e. Jseksens CHsgmsa % Iactsaas
ts-ts0u % OfNsfu Hammond 20
eheeEan 60 Jackson.
tfif ~ gftcnsr BY Fabsr. Leibatf
VIA pfteh-rshsr
rsssest hsifs schai&. 0rNenI
Un0tFss wallace AIT Conaaur.
Ttme-s %
ZANE ~ Thrills.
Ceicsee. June ef=rkrtIs ssss :
nevfe tsrsetor weutt zoe fsrs taei1gs
n sne ~Psrfis Of Psaiins~s q eifsssx
tHss plek Nsrrfwsifs aateer Gff rss
have the serve 90 rat IN his tast eeas-
ter base Hits agmnsrfsE "a. errors 10
snd q score besstiaE g ruas were To-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
Here's Why BIoomers Win.

bloomington, III, June 25.-Pitcher
Reuben Schlansker, who won his sew
enth straight game for Bloomington
yesterday, has met with no defeats.
But seven runs have been scored Oh
him, three games being shutouts ne
was released by Decatur at the open
ing of the season
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
THREE.EYE LTAGrE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago. Il: -. Louis. L.
N@w York. i3. Philadelphia. 3
Cincinnati. 6 : Pittsburgh. ;.
Boston. s. Brooklyn. o.
American League.
Chicago. 8. Cleveland. 4.
New York. Philadelphia. s.
Boston. Il. Washington. I.
Detroit. 3: So. Louis. g.
Federal League.
Chicago. 8: Brooklyn. .
Kansas City. 3: Newark. ..
Baltimore. Z +. :; Louis. 2.
Buffalo. 8: Pittsburgh. 5.
American Association.
81 Paul. i3-2: Kansas City. i-9.
Minneapolis. :. Milwaukee. 2.
Louisville. 8: Columbus. s
Cleveland. 10: Indianapolis. o.
Western League.
Des Moines. 8: Sioux City. 8
Omaha s: ST Joseph. 4
Lincoln. io-f: Topeka. - Csecond
Jane 70 innings. darknessl.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. Z: Wheeling. 3
Grand Rapids. 8: Dayton. :.
Evansville. 5: Erie. 3.
Tcrre Haute. !: Youngstown. o.
Central Association.
BurlinEtoa. :: Kcotguk. o.
Mason City. >: Marshaii;own. =
Clinton. 8: Museatiae. q
Waterloo. 3: Cedar Rapids. 5.
Three-Eye League.
pshlque. o-s: Bloomington. so.
Davc-port. :. Decatur. ).
Moline. q. Quincy. q
Rockford. =: Peoria. s.
All TIE rs~s all the tine - IRE
.rsgA
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

...l.r .. Ola. . ..- . .a.......-
# . r..-- ar
... -. .... .... e..s
rr r ... ....f.-.r. ri
49,. .. er .. ~. ss--..
j.
-.
s.... r...-..... ~. ........
~. .... ~. p. rs. ~. -.
F-rs- ars s ar ss.s ss- ar
f- l-a.reret l.rsr EsEst eere
ss ~ ss ee Far
&C., -..s~..s + - 4 - s-..---
esaser eos rfsss GO sgs tssss sss
ego seersrs f,assts ever tss ssalF.
FfrnsE TO ttE sesre s. re-
'af wtf e'as ss tsf tssF sss wszs
eaet seed. HsEE Co Ffsa E@
7tsa 2a te tfs eet tsF eses
se ess7aFE Dear
vas
s--.-.
-. sr..... ...,-s
-
-. - r,....... -. s-I.5s
- -. -. ,,-.
-. -. -. ~
s..s.. ~. ..-.-
s.g-. Il. $780,.
-. frrrrunrs
Ii 49,. Frsrr~ers - q.
r,.---,.. s.--.s..,.- -.
- -, - ..-s ..e-'
-. -. S,...- a-.--- -.
-.
a. 49,, - r-..,s.s.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
AIKEN TEAM WINS
And GOES TO TOP
Baptists Slide Back to Second Place
Methodists Climb from Cellar by
their Victory.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING.

Last niEht az the Augustaua ball
Held the Aiken street chapel knocked
the Batist team out OF first place in the
Twilight Baseball league. defeating
"a by the score OF g 20 o. Carpenter
% the Aiken team struck out 10 men
in the i've innings.
BunchinE hits in the third inning
won the game for the Aikens. Battery
FOR the winning team was Carpenter
and l. Bladcl. with John Kittilsen and
Pred Vance working as their oppon-
cnts Tor the Bapiists- Score by inn
inEss
Aiken 81. Chapel 80 o o x-e
BaptistE CO.. .-----.-O o o o %
Umpire-SpiiEcr.
While the Aikcns and Baptists were
hEhtinE for FIRST place the Methodists
and United Preshyterians were bat
tiinE 90 climb from the bottom both
having two lost and no wins 20 their
credit. Tho Methodists came out vic
tors with a nice margin. lS 20 3. Many
hits we're made In this game. the Meth
odists gathering two-base hits in the
four innings. Battery for the Method
lists was Little. Clevett and KoerEer:
and that for the United Presbyterian.
Robinson and Block. Little for the
Methodist team whined eight men.
Score;
Methodists 90. .....1 o . 3 x-I3|
United Presbyt'n - o 8 81
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
An Appreciated Kindness.

Mr.. Growell." began the visitor, 81
don't want TO disturb you
Very considerate of you TO come in
here Just to tell me that said the
busy man. Il appreciate it. sir. Good
day,"-New York Journal
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

=
Two-base hit - Castle. Sacrifice
s-Pettigrew, Davis. Stolen bases
Hughes, Petigrew. Golvin. Struck
out-By Euer. {; by Higbee. 2. Bases
on balls-Of Higbee, [; of Eller. 2.
Hit by pitched ball. Petdgrew, Eller.
Umpires Donnelly and Strouthers.
Time of game-1:46.
Davenport Dies Hard.
Davenport lost a hard-fought game
to Decatur yesterday, 70 ?, although
the visitors made four errors. Score:
RH.E
Decatur ...1OOOO2OOO-S S4
Davenport =. ..2OOOO00O0-2
Batteries-smith and Munich, Willis
and Meyer.
Clarke Is Easy.
Rockford, Ill. June 25.-Clarke was
easy for Peoria yesterday and they Sc
cured Is hits of him. which resulted in
six runs. Score. R. H. T.
Peoria .......I00 10000 2-6 Is
Rockford ....0OO OGO0111-3
Batteries-Sheehau and Marshall;
Clarke and Jacobs.
Each Scores Shut0ut.
Dubuque. Iowa. June 25--Blooming-
ton punched its hits on Carroll in the
first game yesterday and won, to 9.
In the second game the visitors were
able to get but two hits OFF Blrnham
and Dubuque won, 6 TO 0. Score OF
first game: r. II. +.
.2OOO01O2O-5 Z l
Dubuque ......OOOO00O 0OO0-0
Observation-Disclosures and Reit-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT "OPEN HOUSE"
Chamber Of Commerce viii
. Invite Ladies for Fri
day, August -.

A monster crowd should attend the
open house session to be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms on Fri
day night, August 10, in honor Of the
consolidation of the Chamber of Com
merce. the Retail Merchants associa-
ton and the Tulsa Traffic as5ocia-
ton.
II will be for both men and women.
The wives Of the directors Of the
three organizations Will receive.
Punch will be served, souvenirs Will
be given away and there Will be
music. o
Members Of the. extinct CONNER
cial club who attend will be presented
with handsome framed certificates Of
membership in the Chamber Of Com
merCe
The quarters Of the Chamber OF
Commerce nave been remodeled and
the office equipment and forces Of the
three organizations Installed.
The windows and doors Of the quar-
ters have been painted with gold lear
signs. The entire second floor OF the
Simmons building Is occupied, the IN
terror has been redecOrated and those
who attend the open house Friday
night will be given a rare treat. They
will see the most attractive and
modern Chamber OF Commerce head
quarters to be found In the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
WILL RETIRE No
BONDS THIS YEAR


Commencing with the year 1916
the city of Tulsa will retire many
thousands of dollars worth of bonds
annually. much faster than the city
can issue them, unless some enormous
issue totalling several million dollars,
is voted,
on December 1, 1914, the city re
tired It's first serial bond, a small issue
Tor the purchase Of a library site. This
year no bonds will be retired.
In 1916 bonds will be retired as
fOllWs WaterwOrks, $4,000; sewers
S20, 600; fire station $4,000 street
Improvement $4,000; paving 10000;
library $500.
Bonds totaling $4,000 will be re-
tired in 1917 as follows: oWaterwOrks
$4,000; sewers $4,000; fire station
1000; street Improvement $l,5OO;
street improvement $500.
In 1913 bonds will be retired as fol-
lows: o. Waterworks $4,000; sewers
$4,000: fire station $1,000; street inn
provement' 81, 500; paving $500; IL
hrar $500, Convention hall $40, 900;
parks So, 900.
Tax will also be eliminated on much
street paving after the next four years.
The first paving put in was TO pald
for in 20 annual insIallments, but IN
the past six years most of the paving
has been done on a lO-year basis.
The sinking fund of the city is in
splendid condition and the funds arc
empty sufficient to take care Of all
bond issues as they fall due.
No city in the state is In better fl
nancial condition than Islsa.