davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

D
Yesterdays victory for White Sox
over Cubs, carrying with it the city
championship of organized baseball
for. 1915, put a period to big league
pastiming here until next April. .-~..--
And it is to be hoped that the same
game put an eternal period to the
brand of baseball presented to local
fans during the season recently
closed.
There was a big crowd out yes
terday. And there were many peeved
banplayers because they were not
getting a cent Of the money. The
four games, in the receipts of which
they participate, ended with Satur-
days battle. Two of the games
which went to the players pool were
played on days which were so cold
that the attendance was ridiculously
small for city series engagements.
Each winning player will get slight
ly over $500 and the losers will draw
a trife above $500 each for their end.
That is a very small, sum, judged by
the receipts of previous battles for
the city title.
But there would be more sympathy
for the players in their kick if they
had worked all year with earnestness
and determination. The fans would
have been glad to see them get the
money. AS it is, the general impress
sion is that the athletes received
about all the bonus they were entitled
to, taking into consideration the
swollen salaries many of them were
getting for a minimum of endeavoF.
This goes especially for the Cubs,
where all season Manager Bresna-
han worked his heart out in an effort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

Roger didn't have the best material
in the world, but there was enough
present on the West Side to have
made much better showing against
the mediocre opposition presented by
the ether teams in the league.
And there were some supicions,
also, that the White Sox, because Of
the many admitted stars in the line
up, should have made better show
ing in the American league race. 1t
is. more difficult here to locate the
fault, but on the West Side it lay with
some of the players themselves, who
nuIlifed the efforts of those who
were sincerely doing their best.
A marked difference developed in
the city series between the pitching
stats of the two teams. Rowland's
Sox found the offerings of the Ma
tional leaguers softer than anything
they had faced all season. Fifty-four
hits were rolled up in the five games
for "a team batting average of 1888.
Eddie Collins showed what he could
do if pitted against such hurting all
season by lamming the pill for a mark
of .533, getting eight hits in fifteen
times at bat. Eddie was presented
with seven walks. Altogether the
South Siders were franked to first
base II times, while the Sox pitchers
were dealing out but seven passes.
Against Scott, Cicotte, Russell and
Benz the Cubs hammered the pill for
35 safe hits, securing team average
of PIG. Zimmerman was the only
man to do any consistent smuggling,
polling eight hits out of 10 times up
for an average of .421.
In only one game did the Cubs per-
form at anything like the speed of
the Sox, and that was in the second
game, when Lavender had his spit
ball working perfectly. Behind this
brand of pitching the team showed
what it is capable of when it feels
like playing game of baseball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve 1t. This destroys
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain. ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fiuffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known I'd
fail.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Woman Helps to Beat Off
Three Mexican Raiders
By Associated Press
San Marcos. Texas, Oct. 22.-If AL
DO THIS FIRST-YOU! !!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even severe cold, relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion after sickness. Nurseseverywhere
advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
.-- Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI. Is-zz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

| fred Wilke, a Martindale rancher, re-
covers from an attack last night bS
three Mexicans, he will owe his life to
the bravery and physical prowess of
his wife.
Mrs. Wilke wrested a knife from one
of the Mexicans and threw it to her
husband, who killed one of his at
tackers. Then, though suffering from
knife wound, she got a shotgun and
killed one of the others, while the
third fed.
The Mexicans asked Wilke for work
and when he refused shot him three
times in the back. 1t was then that
Mrs. Wilke came to his aid.
Wilkes condition is serious, but he
may recover Mrs Wilkes recovery
is believed to be certain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

luton of the social question should be
the deepest conviction of the Church,
but only in the intelligent and fearless
application of Christianity to the mod
ern problems growing out of the social
question can the Church make a full
and adequate response to the appeal
of the times
Many Churches Represented
The Presbyterian Association, which
Is composed of the pastors and all Off
GERS of the eight Presbyterian churches
OF Harrisburg, together with the
churches of PaXtang, Steelton, Middle
town, Dauphiu ana Mechanicsburg,
met in Covenant Presbyterian Church
at $50 o'clock last evening and was
presided over by J. Henry Spicer.
After the business session the asso-
citation partook of banquet. served
by the ladies of the church. The Rev.
DR.. John Mcdowell. at one time pas
tor of the church at Steelton and more
recently pastor of churches in Detroit
and Newark and now at the Brown
Memorial Church. Baltimore, a church
that IN recent years has been noted for
the brilliancy of it's ministers, having
had in succession Maltbie d. Babcock,
John Timothy Stone and ]. Ross Stew
enson, was the principal speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
ODD FELLOWS GIVE PRIZES
Awards Won mt Greensburg Convention
Distributed Among Winners
Special to The Telegraph

OPtlIuT 10 7 Hs fIfgTdbH
Greensburg, Pa. Oct 90 - The State
encampment of the Odd Fellows closed
here yesterday with the awarding of
prizes won at the parade that was
sion was taken up with the final re-
ports of the officers and a farewell ad-
dress by the Grand Commander at the
Temple.
The department council Patriarcn
Militants elected officers as follows
Major-General j. B. Andrews, of Juni-
liam Heisten Of fSEgao1PerSenerai East Pttss,eThi WI WI
president; Lieutenant-Co Colonel George
w. Morton, of Remove. chaplain; Major
Cleon Gisquelais, of Lakewood, officer
man, of North Side, Pittsburgh, officer
of the guard; Major r. ]. Lipey, OF
Easton. aide. Captain Charles J. Got
walt, of York, sentinel: Major w. A.
Brown. Harrisburg. picket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
TROOPS RUSHED
TO TEXAS BORDER
[Continued From First Page ]

situation, they said. was not a military
one. but a civil one, under the juris-
diction of Texas. Unless the governor
should formally ask federal interven-
ton, there is no authority for the
establishment of a military zone and
declaration of martial law. Many OF
the raiders live on the American side,
officials believe. Army detachments
guarding various towns may repel at
tacks, but cannot go beyond that with
out additional authority. AS it is, the
troops are acting beyond a rigid inter
rretation of their power in aiding in
pursuit of raiders. War Department
officials. however, will give every pos
sible aid to the civil authorities in pro-
tecting towns and ranches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
A of 46 Soldiers Dead
Near Sugar Plantation
By ASSOCIATED Prsss

Topolobampo. Texas, Oct. 21, via
Radio to San Diego. Cal, Oct. ga
detachment of troops has been am
bushed by Yaqui Indians between the
plantation of the United Sugar Com
pany at Los Mochis and San Bias.
Sinaloa, according to reports received
here to-day, and forty-four of the
forty-siX soldiers were killed. The
Indians then piled the bodies on n
railroad bridge and. setting fire to the
latter, destroyed all. The band con-
sisted of $50 Indians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
VITAL PROBLEMS
ARE CONSIDERED
TContinued From First Page.1

the Social Question He dealt par
ticularly with the problems presented
by modern socialism and claimed that
the social question of the twentieth
century is the child of the Church.
The Church affirms that religion is
the fundamental necessity of human
life." said DR.. Mcdowell during his
talk on The Challenge of the Church
to Men," Too many are treating it
as though 1t were an incidental rather
than an essential of life; a luxury
rather than a necessity; a mere exter-
nal form of life rather than vital
principle in life. Men are not asking
in our day what kind of religion is
needed, but is any religion needed?'
The real denial of God in our day is
not the denial CT His existence, but
the denial of His reign. The verdict
of Scripture is that religion is essen
tial. and the verdict of experience is
that religion is indispensable. Man
may exist without religion, but he
cannot live without it.
Christianity Is Solution
christianity is the solution, and the
only solution. of all our modern prob
lens. Jesus Christ is the way, the
truth and the life These are the
three greatest needs of humanity
When properly understood and appre-
ciated. Christianity meets these three
fundamental needs. our need just now
is not new gospel, but better under
standing of the old gospel, and a fear
less application of it's principles and
ideals to the social as we'll as the indi-
vidual life of our times. We are living
in a day of great and numerous prob
lens.
Fashionable to Criticise
THE Church is an adequate agency
for applying the gospel of Christ to
all the needs of the world. 1t is the
fashion nowadays to criticise the
Church and to suggest that it is no
longer an adequate agency for the in
.terpreting and applying Christianity to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
BALDWIN,s WARNING

Fire Marshal ]. L. Baldwin has issued
a warning to people about the State
on the dangers attending carelessness
in housecleaning end the Importance
of destroying waste materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14
Americans and Nationals
Open Their Season Today

Of state for the call Of the horsehide.
Old Doe Weather was the big faetor
in today's baseball debut. Fans any
iously scanned the clouds this morn
ing. At most cities the click of the
turnstiles was begun at noon. All cit
les reported standing room only" on
advance sales.
Mayor Mitchell promised to toss out
the ball today at the Polo Grounds,
where the Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers had mammoth crowd await
ing the clang of the gong. big Six"
Mathewson and Nap Rucker were slat-
ed for the mound. McGraw, however,
was not fully decided and may sub
stitute Tesreau at the eleventh hour
The world champs Boston Braves
had the. Phillies as their foes at Bean
town, with a capacity crowd promised
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14
(By Hal Sheridan)

Written for the United Press
New York, April 14.-They're off
today. The chase for the 1915 cham
pionship began when the National and
American leagues opened their sea-
sons. Seven months of baseball of
the "organized" big league variety was
served up on the platter to American
fandom today. Seasons in both big
leagues close October 7. Then comes
the worlds series.
Great celebrations today in cities
luckily drawing the opening games
we're held. The usual brass band pa
ades with mayors, governors and
laseball magnates tossing out the first
all were scheduled. President Viii
son is slated for this duty in Wash
1eton today if he can discard cares
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14

to welcome the champions. Manager
Johnny Evers planned to pitch big
Dick Rudolph, but Tyles and James are
lin the hole
The Pirates were al Cincinnati to
battle Charley IIerzog'a Reds and al
Chicago Roger Bresnahan's Cubs
opened the West Side park with the
Cardinals
In the American league The Collins
less, Bakerless Athletics opened Shibo
park with the Boston Red Sox, the
latter picked by many fans as Tho
probable American League pennant
winners. Walter Johnson, at Wash
ingtoE, will, as usual, pitch the open
ing game there against Bill Dcnovan's s
reiuvenated Yankees, with King Cole
as the probable pitcher for the lat
ter.
With Eddie Collins in White SoX
uniform at second, the Chicago team
will meet Branch Rickey's Browns at
st. Louis and the ''Ee-yah" Jennings
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14

Tigers hook up at Detroit with the
Cleveland cellar champs.
Switches and trades, drafts and pur-
chases since the season closed last fail
gave fans renewed interest in the new
lneups presented for the first time
today. The Athletics showed the best
radical change, with Nap Lajoire on
second instead of Collins, and Coombs,
Bender and Plank absent from the
pitchers roll.
All managers made their usual ante
season pennant claims today, with all
eight teams in each league certain of
the "old rag"
Tighter races are assured, however,
in both leagues. The Giants and the
Braves look to me like the class OF
the veteran organization, and the Red
Sox and White Sox in the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14
Celebrate Last Battle.

Columbus, Ga, April 14.-The cele
bration of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the last battle of the Civil war will
be a feature of the Columbus Home
Coming which began today and will
last A days.
On the night of April 16, 1865 Bre-
vet Major General Emory Upton, at
the head of 6 companies of the Third
Iowa cavalry, led the assault on Co
lumbus, which was held by General
James II. Wilson, in command of the
cavalry corps of the Military Division
of the Mississippi.
About 5000 soldiers were engaged.
Colonel Charles A. l.. Lamar, who died
here, was the last Confederate Off
Ger killed in the war. Columbus was
captured by the Union forces.
A big pageant under the direction
of the Historical Society of Columbus
will show reconstructed scenes OF the
battle Friday, just so years after the
engagement.
An unique attraction every evening
will be dancing in Broad street. 1t is
stated by the men in charge of the
celebration that "the purpose of this
entertainment is to provide for dem
ocratic mingling of visitors and Co
lumbus people. Ample safeguards
have been created, and enough privi-
lege allowed to make the street dan
cling get acquainted and pleasant
feature in which all are invited to
participate"
Today there will be baby parade
and tomorrow society circus.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14
i{E HIGHWAY PROBLEM.

1t is definitely settled that 100000 will be ex-
ended by the state the road to Yuma and $4,000
road from the Riverside county line toward Brawley.
.ventually the fractions of highway will be
Il the great thoroughfare from the East forking in E
Centro branch going northwest to Los Angeles and
the other west to San Diego
The great routing agencies in big Eastern cities
that this route is OPEN and many transcontnenta
parties already being directed in this direction.
With the progress on the State Highway between Ell
Centro and San Diego and with this work in sight, E
Centro is taking most prominent place the automo
ollie maps.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14

Tepary and Black-eyed Beans-thc
last to be had this season at Kelly's
Nursery and Seed House, Ell Centro.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14

Modern tWo-rOom Housekeeping
apartments, 65S Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14
Reduced Rates on lIoItOn interurban

Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centre and
Holtville will be Soc; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
Il good roadbed.
Leave FL Centro, 1880 a. NJ, 1900
m., 300, 5;40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, TOO and 300 a.
M; 1870, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-14
TgNHE FRUIT FAIR.

! Each spring it has been The custom to hold fruit
tar IN Ell Centro We have heard nothing of preparations
this spring, but this is too important matter to be
erooked The valley is advancing year by year in hor
cultural industries, and it is good thing to make COM
IisOn Of products annually
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
Z x k< << = x kk x X ~ 3 < =
\ NORTHWEST BRIEFS <
4 n * kik Il & 4 49, 4 4 - y

| Grand Rapids, MINI. The Sep
Etember term Of the district court
which opened here Sept. "A and which
was adjourned Sept "a for two
weeks, while Judge Stanton was
holding term of court at Aitkin
1 county, was resumed yesterday morn
ing with Judge Stanton presiding.
Winona, MINI. ---- To hold the young
people in the churches is a problem
being solved in Winona churches. At
St. Paul's Episcopal parish house a
series of dancing parties has been
started. The place has become
| popular with the younger set. Work
has begun installing hardwood
floor at the First Congregational
church's large anteroom.
~ Waupun, Wis.-Angered because
District Attorney Edward Kelley Of
! Green Lake county will not issue
warrant for the arrest of the man
whom he believes murdered Captain
and Mrs. Robert w. Mueller at Puck
away Lake two weeks ago, Chief of
Police H. G. Cross today went to
Marquette, Wis, to obtain afidavits
from witnesses when he will lay the
evidence before the grand jury.
Denison, Iowa.-Five persons were
injured, two perhaps fatally, when
the two-story brick building of Ka-
vock and Buckley collapsed.
St. Cloud, Minn.-An action for
$4,000 damages has been started by
John Knutson, local tailor, against
William Fetheringgill, resident of
the East Side, in which the defendant
is charged with causing the false
imprisonment of Knutsons son.
Young Knutson, in company with
several other boys, was arrested fol-
lowing disturbance at the Fether-
inggMl home. T.. : Il r..:- 49,.
Muscatine, Ia.-Four boys were
buried alive when a cave they were
excayating in the side of a hill COL
lapsed: The youths cries brought
rescuers but the boys were dead be-
fore help could reach them. =. =.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Three years in
the state penitentiary was the SEN
tence imposed by Judge Williamson
Of the circuit court in the case of
Cyrus Delaney, who was convicted of
being the ringleader in the theft of
nearly 80 head of cattle from ranch
near here x r..> ~ ..st =
Watertown, S. D.-While attempt
ing to remove the gasoline section
car, John Cytlock was struck by an
eastbound freight on the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad and killed.
| Dead wood, S: -Saloonkeepers at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15

Lead, Deadwood, Central and Trojan
have been selling intoxicating Ii
quors to high school students, it was
charged by authorities here who are
conducting an investigation prelim-
mary to making wholesale arrests.
Complaints have been prepared
against twenty liquor dealers. u
Hot Springs, S. D.-The presence
of mind of boy companion in turn
ing a hose on him saved the life of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15

mercial club has decided to continue.
its work without the services of
paid secretary. =
East Grand Forks, Minn-
Charged with passing worthless
checks, Robert Dunlap, aged 22, is
under arrest here.
Watertown, S. D.-The South Da-
kota conference of the Methodist
church has accepter an invitation to-
meet in Watertown next fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15

Floyd Phillips, the 14-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips, when his
clothing was set on fire. al
Fargo, N. D.-The indications are
that action will be taken at the
Methodist Episcopal conference, that
convened today, which will result
in thorough shakeup at Wesley
college at Grand Forks, the Meth
odist college in this state.
Mandan, N. D.-The Mandan Com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
COTTON



NEW YORK, July 10. The cotton mar
Ret was much less active today and prices
were steadirr ON covering Of shorts and scat.
tered buying for o reaction The close was
very steady at net advance Of one to
six points.
Liverpool was lower than due and after
opening steady at q decline Of three TO five
points, the local market sold about seven TO
eleven points net lower under liquidation by
some Of yesterdays late buyers and re-
nowal Of scattering pressure Liverpool
was % very good buyer on the decline here
however while New Orleans showed cOusid.
cradle iirmncss and prices soon turned
ltoudier Demand tapered of somewhat
after the close Of the English market had
shut out nrbitrage business, and fluctua.
tIons became somewhat irregular, but the
market showed considerable steadiness on
the average, and prices worked gradually
higher until active months were selling nine
tC twelve points above yesterdays closing
figures. A few stop orders were uncovered
just above cents for October. or about
twenty-five points up from the recent low
level, and after their execution the market
essed Off few poiHts from the best realiza.
tion ON renewed liquidation, but again ad-
yaucrd near the close There was little or
no indication Of increased southern spot
offerings, Trade interests were moderate
buyers nc times during the day. Exports
today lO,6sG bales: 30 far this season
s.2O9 2od. Port receipts, 6,2lj bales; port
stocks s1O,72t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
FURNISHED ROOMS
EHAn nUrAT1f

FOR RENT rooms and bath, s25. 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
ACCIDENT WAVE HAS
ATTACKED TULSA
Many Automobiles Running
Into Each Other, Says
Chief of Police.

The accident wave which struck
Tulsa last week and which continues
unabated. is caused. the police are iu-
clined TO think, by careless driving and
violation Of the jay driving ordinance.
Chief OF Police Burns yesterday in
structed all patrolmen and traffic Of
fccrs TO maintain a strict watChout for
spceders regardless of whom they may
be, and fiends who seem to think the
streets of Tulsa are speedways con-
struCted for their special benefit are
liable to feel the stern arm OF the law
upon them unless they watch their
steps"
No less than eight automobile ac-
cidents have been reported to the po-
hce during the past several days. In
the majority Of cases, Il is thought that
the accidents could have been avoided
with proper care. The police are de-
termined 10 stop the speed craze II
possible and arrests by the wholesale
are expected within the next AS hours.
World Want Ads will find the
housewife a washer woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

KANSAS CITY, July l8.-HOGS-Re-
cepts $500 market opened strong closed
.owor. bulk $7OO@74O: heavy, $1,000
,l.2lGi packers and a9d butchers. $719@745;
CATTLE Receipts, 1000; market steady
TO strong; prime fed steers Sg.7OalU1O;
dressed beef steers, S54O@9.65: southern
steers. S64OM9.O0; cows. $45O@775;
hciters, $1,000 1000; stockers, $G75dS $50.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900. sheep strong
lambs lower. lambs Ss.5OGs75: yearImgs
$t.75M 75O, wethers, SG.25M6.7j. ewes
S6.OOmG.5O stockers. S45O@ $50.