davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

Popular brand of cigars--Portino
Lees Havana product; cigarettas
smoking and chewing tooaccos,
4. w. CRIGLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

Stock and chicken feed of all kinds at
the Macon Grocery Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

We are paying highest cash price for
fresh eggs. MACON CREAMERY 90.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12
FOR RENT

A nice new five room residence, and
new barn for ten head stock. Right on
rock road one mile from city at $l2 so
per month.
2-9-lm N, SCALES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

w. c. T. U. Meets:
The W. C. T. U. held their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 9th
at the home of Mrs. Deupree. There
were eleven members present.
The meeting was lead by Mrs. Deu-
pree.
Election ofofficers resultedas follows:
President. Mrs. 1. L. Dorroh; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Tatum Dent, Mrs.
Eugene Murphey, Mrs. Snowden; Treas
urer, Mrs. w. T. Stokes; Secretary.
Mrs. W. NJ. Lamberson.
Men: We have added the celebated
line of E&W shirts. Call in and get
one. c., d. FFATHERsToN.
Make your cakes and biscuit with
Angel Cake flour at I. w. Crigler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

Manv knows how to say the right
thing. but few know the right time to
Fay II. ----.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12
SEED CORN

We are paying highest cash price for
fresh eggs. MACON CREAMERY 20
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

WHITE SPANISH SEED PEANUTS for sale
NJ Al 90 ner busheI M. HALSTEAD
~ F- Mcleod, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-12

Make your cakes and biscuit with
Angel Cake flour at I. w. Crigler.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Z Even Willie Hoppe meets with re-
verses. A piano mover turned the
tables on him the other day.
Boxing Notes.

In a broken field Barrett OF Cornell, ls
almost evasivc as an Austrian note
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
JUMPERS SHOULD
Be RESTORED" "FULTz
Head OF Players Fraternity Also
Expects All Contracts to Be
Respected.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-David J.. Fultz,
president Of the Baseball Players Fra
ternitY. issued he following statement
yesterday afternoon:
Should the peace negotiations now re-
ported to be taking place bcteween or
ganized ball and the Federal League
pvove successful. there will. OF course,
be a provision restoring all players who
have gone to he Feds to their original
status in organized baseball. Any other
settlement would be grossly illogical and
unfair to the players.
Provision will doubtless also be made
for carrying out The long-term contracts
signed by players with both organized
baseball and the Federal League. No
declaration of peace by the mngnates
can in any way affect the validity of
these contracts. All adjustments should
be made subject to these obligations.
otherwise magnates who buy interests
In clubs may Hnd later that they have
assumed obligations Of which they were
unaware at the time of the transaction.
There are also players both in sor-
ganized baseball and the Federal League
who have not yet received their entire
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Gotch's Popularity
Causes Him Trouble

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.--Frank Gotch IS
on the war path. The retired heavy
weight champion of wrestlers has found
he is entirety too popular. Here's the
way the trouble started.
Recently an attempt was made TO
charm Gotch back into the ring Oppo-
nents We're being dug up for him and
the big Iowan received considera bic
publicity.
One kind-hearted sporting editor who
always had keen admiration for
Gotch. gave him big spread in his
paper. He wrote lengthy story about
Gotch. and the wealth Re had accI,-
lnulated on the mat. He described the
broad acres near Humboldt Iluw occu-
pled by the retired champ. The live
stock and buildings of l.o'cil I'D not
suffer any in the description.
Along with this article the editor ran
a layout of photographs. They showed
the rolling corn land. the immense
silos. and a. view Of Gutch snapped in
working clothes.
Inside OF few inls Gctch's mail
began to increase. He received punches
and bundles of cutuiugs. He was asked
TO purchase the latest improved farm
machinery, live stock food, and steel
iences. FolloW-up letters kept pouring
IN upon him telling of the beauties OF
So-and-So's patent cement mixeds, ot
indestructible roofs, and classy uybt
ming rods.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Six Hundred and Fifty
Students Voice Protest
Pennsylvania Football Future Threatened When
Majority of Athletic Association Asks Expla-
nation of Pers onnel of Board.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IL That the
student body at the University of Penn
sylvania is determined to have voice
In the athletics at that institution is at
tostnd to bv the following editorial
which appeared in the Fcnrsylvanilr.
the officia! organ of the university. IL
Is printed withcut comment. 1t speaks
for itself:
six hundred and fifty Of the thou
sand athletic association members who
voiced their opinion i'm the election of
directors are demanding an eXp.ara-
ton Of the constituency of the 1875 io1t-
bal committee.
These men want to know why two
men elected by overwhelming lajori-
nss did not find places in that body:
,Ehv another man. ovnrwh rlminSlv de-
mittee
THE football committee rs an
nounced. was a distinct surprise and a
disappointment 10 the two-thirds who
had impliedly expressed the desire that
iiollenback and Minds be members
thereof.
The mcnger report that both declined
nomination will not appease the ma ior-
ity who PARTICIPATED in the recent cleo
ton. As n consequence of the action OF
The directors. unaccompanicd ty an ade-
uunte explanation. there is open dis
Subtraction expressed on oil sides
There is no doubt but that the foot
bail committee was carefully and
thoughtfuly selected. There is no doubt
but that those who now feel that their
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
SOCCER CLUB OPENS
SEASON NEW YEAR

With officers elected for the coming
year the Washington Soccer Club las
arranged to begin It's season January
in entertaining the Baltimore Ameil-
can eleven here. Alberto Cox, the new
ly elected captain OF the team. has
called practice for Saturday and Sun
day afternoons.
Officers were elected at last night =
meeting as follows: Charles NJ. Leckey,
president; John McGinty. vice presi-
dent; Alex s. Hodgkinson. secretary:
Albert Cox, captain; James +. Hamp-
son, treasurer. The executive commit
tee comprises the following members
of the club: William Pearson, George
Stcadman, Fred Fitzgerald, Dan NJ. Nc
Donald and William Shaw. The cleo
ton committee will be Fred FitzSera Id
and William Pearson, the former being
also appointed to care for the property
Of the club and supervisor Of the field
The captain Alberto Cox-was form
erly one of the crack players on the
Garnston Rovers. of Herefordshire
England. and Is one of the speediest
. runners who ever came over from the
British Isles. Michael Rafferty, was
elected honorary vice president and
profTered the use of his spacious par
lorS TO the cluh.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

vote has been disrega rdcd will in time
be satisfied to the contrart, and VIII
realize that the action taken was the
right one. But, at any rate, the athietic
association, by it's lack of foresight. has
Rnta gonZcd the majority. Resulting
from this characterization is talE OF
openly denouncing tho directors and
refusing to re1oin the association In the
fail.
The men thus acting are thoroughly
con scientious. but they have been eft in
the dark. Where people reel that they
have been openly fouted they do not
stop to consider whether or not their
consequential acts are ethical
The dissatisfaction growing out OF
the apparent failure OF the board OF
directors to take into account grauu-
ate and undergraduate sentiment can
body. In making such 4 suggestion
the Pennsy ylvanian is not advancing
the cause OF any one aspirant to the
position OF head coach. The request
made il n rational one, and as the ma T.
ter now stands about the campus, the
officers of the association will be un-
wise in disrega riding it.
The greatest need of the University
Athletic Association Is the solid back.
Ing of its membership. 1t needs the
support of all factions: OF every gradu.
ate and Undergraduate.
THE head coach for next year
whether he he Dickson. Folwell, Zen
nett. or ITollenback, needs this same
support. IT can only ic obtained by
the circumspect action of the directors
in giving all Pennsylv ania men an ex.
planation of the recent meeting"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Railroad Y. M. c. A.
Bowling Notes

Auditors bv winning tho last eighteen
games. are now comfortably intrenched ed
in first place, and unless something un-
foreseen happens thcv will lead the first
section by good margin.
Undoubtedly the good work o. Captain
Rider. Fu,k and Williams has mate
rally helped in winning these eighteen
straigh. games. Captain Pider and Will
nains have been rolling in exceptionally
hne form the whole eascn. but 1t has
only been in the last few sets that Fulil
has shown anything like his true form.
iIia last set of 81 shows that :he old
roy has finally struck his stride.
captain Bland, Of the High Level
team, has certainly met with some tough
reverses in the past few weeks. Up to
that time his team had been in the
lead since the beginning of the season.
Ils hrst hard luck come about two
nest bowler. was transferred to vii
n!lnEton. Del. thus deriving High
Level of one Of the best bowlers in the
LEAGUE. Notwithstanding this misfor-
rune ne was further handle pped by the
transfer of Jack Canty. another or his
GOOD boWlers. However the High Level
pofs still have mighty good team.
a1d now that Mulroe has signed up
little better for them. Allen. by re-
Gently bowling 3a set, second highest
marx or the season, pushed his average
rast the 96 mark
Capt. I. E. Smith. of the So,tbarn
team, had his pin spillers on the ALLEYS
several nights ago, with the result tha +
High Level was defeated all three
FHfnes. The Southern boys. while not
very high up in the race, have = tenn
that is hard to beat.
southern's good work against Hiyh
lever was largely due to the excellent
ner getting &35 for the evening, whjrh
tsta aoiished new high set mark for th-
yea. Campbell, with an average of
80 pins. Ia the leading man Of the
WAN th an even break Of luck, Captajn
"h,tes Electricians NAV vet nrovc 10
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
.GALLAUDET TO MEET
. c. U.FVE TOMORROW
Crippled Team Engages Brook
IanderS on Floor in First
Local College Battle.

After delay Of a week Catholic t'ni-
versity opens its schedule tomorrow in
meeting Gallaudet College. The Brook
landers were disappointed last Satur-
day in being forced to call off tho bat
tie with the Mt. ST. Joseph's five. but
Will be ready for the Puff and Blue
players tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Rice has put his charges
through several practice games during
the week. Western Business. and the
y. NJ c. A. baskcters were taken on in
succession, and c. T.. players believe
they have smoothed off the rough spots
III the play Coach Rice will proba bly,
play Lynch and Caffery. forwards: Gal
ivan at center. and Cartwright and Kec-
gan In the guard positions.
Gallaudet will be weakened by the ab-
sence Of Rockwell. Classon. keeley. and
Schowe. These players werc declared
ineligible to compete for Gallaudct until
after January |, on account or scholar
ship conditions. The team will be con-
siderably crippled as result OF the fac
ulty action.
Rockwell and Keeley are two OF the
strongest players in this section OF tho
country, and Classen. while not in tho
best OF condition as yet, was counted
upon to help the team considerably.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Is Not Recoqnd

salaries for 1915. These obligations. ,,< 4.
should be taken into considers ton in
any adjustment.
Should peace be declared IL would
result In automatically restoring to fun
membership In the Baseball Players
Fraternity all Federal League PLAYERS
who were members before going to the
Federal League.
while the fraternity is not oblisa led
by its bylaws 70 protect players con-
tracts made when they were not active
members of the organization. yet it will
De glad to use its best endeavors to see
that the legal rights OF the Federal
Leaguers. as well az those of the organ-
lied ball player, are respected"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
.MINCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. Bv "Bues" Ba,,

first the queries were very easy, and
] could do most of them standing on
my head. But lately they have be-
come queerer and queerer The cll-
max came yesterday, when an es-
capped squirrels dinner phoned in
and wanted TO know which blade of
an electric fan stopped first Just
as soon as an alienist from the Port
land cement company makes repairs.
we will again try to demonstrate TO
the public what is lacking between
our ears
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

! bc troublesome bunch OF pin yetters.
Ih"v are now a close second, being Just
a lew points behind the High Level
team. The good bowling of Miller has
gene long way in keeping the w ire
Doctors In the race, Miller's average
or ''.3 pins puts him at the head of ms
team. White. McCauley. Erman, our
sand and Walton have all been getting
coed games.
Coach Yard has had great deal OF
| trouble, and has had some toukh breaks
ms season. but now that Fisher mas
taken over the captslncv of that team
StN s' eral new races will appear in their
lineup. and the future looks pretty
bright for these boys
With the signing OF n. and F. Law
renson, Captain Payette's General Office
team ~ sure to cause a lot of trouble.
Tor the other teams. Boti OF these pIeo
ere sooa oowlers. and with an even
IN knIs league hustle for high hoonrs
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

James Collifower may he appointed
coach OF the Navy team this winter II
present plans carry. ColIiflower has
been in consultation with th" Navy
authorities. The Navy ia also after
Mike Martin. Of the Na'l"u'ls 10 take
Scottv McMa s,cr's lob ne .roincr
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Dan Keegan. captain OF the Catholic
University team. has bccn out OF the
lineup for q week with charley horse.
sary pep in the &. t. team and will
probably break into the lineup to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

"The National
Com mission still
finds there il a
strong sentiment
against Tuesday
baseball in Gin
cinuati."

After all those rumors, 1t begins to
look as II the only thing Griff had up
his sleeve besides his wrist is his Ell
bow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Boxing Notes.
CONGRESS- IS STILL IN SESSION.
Tough Part.
There is money m baseball.
There is toithoW a doubt.
There's also money in the mint,
BIT the jobs 10 get IL ont.
After seeing Freddy Welsh pcr-
form for ten rounds. we can't see
why he wasn't invited to sail on that
peace boat
No doubt some philanthropic baseball mag
nate will let all the poor kids in his ba seball
park free of charge this Christmas
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

There was one thing in which Ty
Cobb didn't lead his fellow leaguers.
That was toward the cats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

M. E. Peck, Miss Junia rodd, Professor
c. l.. Sherman.
Numbers Are Queer.
The first number of the program was
the grand march, wnich was led by
Laura Ross and Arlie Walker. \ prom
enade about the gym with variety of
marches was its nature. Next came
the freshman High Jinks, a number
of costumed members gave realistic
Interpretation in the spotlight of Lord
Lochinvars S arrival at the ball and his
escape with the lady fair! This was
followed by the Sophmore Chinese song.
Six of the boys were dressed as China
men and came shuffling in singing an
Oriental but non-interpretable action
song, The second promenade was head.
ed by Daisy Mulkey and Glen McCad.
dam
The Senior Originate was very clev-
er stunt A large screen to which had
been attached three large dolls was
brought out into the spotlight; from
behind some Of the Seniors manipulat,
ed the limbs causing the dolls to in.
dulge in animated aesthetic evolu.
tions.
The third promenade was trip about
the campus, concluding in the gym
again. Next was the Germania, which
was so thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
that the orchestra was forced to re-
spud to two encores.
The last number on the program was
tne Junior dance, given by six Junior
couples. This was to have been the
event Of the evening, but at the last
moment it was found that it was neces.
sary to change it, and this change
slightly confused the dancers.
During the evening punch was served
at prettiy decorated booth by a
number of the reshman girls, dressed
in japanese costumes.
Taken as whole, and considering
the difficulties when had to be over
come, the Junior 'Prom" was u sue
cess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

I
Goyne, Fannie AIcKeunoM, Helen Was.
tell, Ruth Winters, LaNila Buel, Kate
Barton, Addio Tobie, Leila McCaddam,
Mabel Garrett. Averil Harris.
Striding along with the dignity of be-
fitting their high rank were the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury, James Crawford,
and the Lord High Chamberlain, Emery
DOane.
Then. in their order, came the follow.
ing;
Tne crown bearer, Clarke Walsh.
The sccp'cr nearer, Evelyn Hope Cas-
tleman
The maid of flowers, Daisy Mulkey,
The flower girls, Maxine Meyers,
Mildred Roberts, Leone Davidson and
Marie Mumcr.
The lajicsiuwating-Grace Thomp.
son and Mildred Bartholomew.
The queen, Miss Leila Lent.
The pages, hearing the royal train,
Wendell Morton aud Robert Bishop.
Then, when the crown was resting
easy upon her royal highness head, the
exquisite Maypole dance was begun
and carried tua successful and artistic
conclusion. The girls, tue prettest aud
most popular i'm the realm, had been
chosen for their grace and lissomness,
to do the ancient aud time-honored
ceremony OF winding the ribbons about
the pole. II was interesting throughout
and an event that played a worthy part
in making the day gala occasion.
The committees responsible for the
success Of the day are:
May Day Cmmittee--Howard Jew
ett chairman; Rosamund Gilbert, r. l.
Pfaff.
Lunch rommittee-Rosamond Gilbert
cnawman Alice Fields, Laura Ross, Ad
, die Tobie, Doothy Schnasse, Vests
Muligau
Decorating Committee--Lloyd Haigh
,chairmaui Percy Dave, Harold Tobic
AdoIph rpciSs
Work Comittce-R. l.. Pfaff, Har
vcy Tohie, Harold Hickcrson, Arnol,
Gralapp, Carl Rcotz, Norman Hayncr.
The Mmuet Dancers-Marie Snead
Helen Goltm, Carrie Cooksey Nelli
3 Beaver IniIo Jasko,ld Mabel ~
Pierre. Lola Coolev Oliye Roche. I'm
. ellie McCmlv. Plorn IIousel stella Gov
no. Imo Bot,f,rJ NTyrtie Anbright
| Gertrude Cnm,rghom kda Ross Ianr,
Ross, Isabel NmGilchIist, Lila Doughty
The .rnr;or ,,prom
The WH,wo,to Jnnior u.prom >
| which wps tn L,vo heon bc,d an b
compu. nf Wlr"nottn m,iversitv ns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals for the furnishing
Of labor and materials for the full com.
pIetion Cheating excepted) of the Me.
Kmley scaol, a two.story and base.
ment, brick and frame construction, ia
be built ON the corner of South High
and McGilchrist streets, Salem, Oregon
will be received and opened by the
Board of School Directors of SchooI
District No "a, Marion County, Ore
gon, at the office of the City Superin
tendent, High School Building, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

quirel bond, as named in h. ~,
tlon same shall be totai1 !,
School District No, a, N,da vi
Oregon, if award Of contad *
t" bidder and he or thg Nj MI
into a contract and funiAlhs@s5
bond within ten days irs NJ X
award of contract.
Proposals shall be nas ab M,
form furnished by tt,aiItrt h
envelope containing Mak nglS
on the outside "P@alk gtEas /
School. " The rigbts~MhM
ccpt or reject any Or AAsMn |
any infOrmalities in BIDS
W. Il. BURGHAgAa A
Clerk of School District NM L
Marion County Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
Peetz Furniture Co.

The expected advance in butterfat and
butter has not materialized, nor is
here any change in the grain and vege.
table market. The local market on pOul-
try today is somewhat varied, as deal.
crs vary from 10 to l3 cents a pound
for hens Eggs are firm at from 10 to
lG cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
< 4 x X X X K 4 n X 4 X x X
THE MARKETS
k X X X * X x * !: X * * X *

Pork is weak today, but the local
quotations have not changed
Sugar in the retail market has been
advanced 10 cents hundred, bring.
ing cane sugar MP TO +IlO. During the
war scare last August the SAME sugar
sold for $3.50.
On account OF the heavy rains in
southern California Strawberries will
be short here for several days.
\ ear Of oranges was received tulay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
Leila | Is Crowned
Queen Of The May

(Coptinued rom Page One.l
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-08
CEDARVALE

Special Correspondence.
The 4th of July picnic was we'll
attended and everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves, especially
the free ice cream and lemonade.
Mrs. A. M. Shipp is still quite
sick with the mountain fever.
The stork made Dexter Kill
linsworth's visit last week.
1t will wear a bonnet.
Harry Smith went up to Es-
tancia Monday to help celebrate
the 4th there.
From now on our Sunday
school will be held in the after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Wilbur Dishman came over
from Corona to celebrate with US.
A letter from Geo. McAbee
says he has been laid up all sum-
mer with a sore hand.
Two of Mrs. DeWolf's nephews
made her a few days visit last
week. They were on their way
to the exposition.
News is scarce this week, will
try and do better next week.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-08
LUG

Special Correspondence.
The Glorious Fourth" was
very quiet around Lucy this
year.
Mrs. H. O. Claunch went to
Willard Monday to keep house
for Sheriff Meyer a few days.
1t has been reported in this
part of the country that the
sheriff is considering the perma-
nent appointment of a 'lady
deputy"
J. w. Walker went to Estancia
last Saturday, but on his way
home he stopped at Austin &
Co.'S to buy goods.
In last weeks items it was
stated that the guests played
pitch at the Mattingly birthday
party. We wish to amend that
statement to read as follows:
Three girls who were present at
the party reported the proceed
ings, one doing the talking.
After the item came out two
parties said: 1T is awful" and
denied that pitch was played.
The writer, not being present,
can do no better than to state
both sides.
Mrs. A. ]. Craig went to AL
buquerque last Tuesday for
medical attention. Not finding
what she wanted there, she
went on to Denver. She re-
turned Sunday. She thinks she
has improved.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-08
NEW HOME
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Prof. Ludwick and wife and
little daughter Marietta have de-
parted for California to visit his
mother and also to take in the
Panama exposition, thus killing
two birds with one stone.
Miss Mamie Marsh has been
assisting Mrs. Ludwick this last
week in getting ready for their
California trip.
Thomas Gunter and wife who
have been visiting their parents,
have returned to their home in
Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunter also
spent a very pleasant week at
tending the protracted meeting
held at the Baptist church, also
remaining over to spend the 4th
at home.
Joseph Mckinley is looking
very happy these days. having
his little daughter with him now.
The 4th has come and gone,
so we had best HE ourselves to
the weed patch and kill few
weeds while waiting for the rain
to make its appearance.