davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-07-16
The Thrice-A-Week Edition
OF THE EH
New York World
Practically Daily at the Price of 9
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world give
so much at SO low a price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex
traordinary in the history Of modern
times, 1t has witnessed the outbreak
of the great European war, struggle
so titanic that it makes all oshers look
small.
You live in momentous times, ane you
should not miss any of the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will norm you with ths
promptness and cheapnesss of the Thrice
Week edition of the New York World
Moreover, years subscription to it
will take you far into our next Presi
dental campaign.
The rhrice-A Week Worlds regular
subscription.price is only sl.OO per year
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and the State
Herald together for one year for $2.15
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is g so.
The state herald., 1915-07-16
Black Leg.

Some stock men from Chase county,
Neb.. were in Holyoke the first of the
week and reported that black leg was
causing the death of young cattle
in their county. This is evidently be-
being caused by the fine pasture on the
range this year. Cattle we're taken
through the winter in fine condition and
the fine pasture is fattening the cattle
rapidly.
Our farmers and stock rsisers should
De prepared to battle with this disease
among their young stock and the soon.
er the better. for. If it has not already
appeared in our county, it is very liable
to do 80.
The state herald., 1915-07-16
Estrayed

From my farm 2 miles south and 2
miles east of Holyoke. Colo. one iron
grey, blocky built 2 year old MARI. A
reward Of Is. 90 will be given for her
return. Mrs. Zeta Holmes j2tf
The state herald., 1915-07-16
PLOW EARLY
Three Acres Plowed in July Are Worth
Five Acres Plowed in September.
Bury The Hessian Fly

Entire Neighborhoods Must Fight at
the Same Time to Win. Late Sow.
ing Help, But Will Not Prevent
April Hatching Even in Latest Seed
ed Wheat. Flowing Under and Drag
ging. ths snly vay.
The state herald., 1915-07-16
Send or Bring Your Order Now-Today

Farmers know n good thing when
they see it and they are coming to the
Herald Office and saying. Il want the
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year at the regular price OF the
The state herald., 1915-07-16
Action of single spoonful

Action OF single spoonful
Surprises Many.
Holyoke people who bought the sim
pie mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycer.
inc, ETC., known as Adler ka, are sur.
prised at the instant effect Of q single
spoonful. This remedy is so complete
a bowel cleanser that it is used success
fully in. appendicitis. Adler.i ka acts
on both upper and lower bowel and one
spoonful relieves almost any case Of
constipation, sour or gaasy stomach.
One minute after you take it the gases
umble and pass out. F. NJ. Smith.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Beauty More Than Skin Deep
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty,
ChamberlAin's Tablets will do you good
Obtainable everywhere.
The state herald., 1915-07-16
Estrays.

Black filley 2 years old star. sns
white hind foot.
Bay to brown yesriing gelding.
Robt Ferguson. Holyoke, Colo.
Reward.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Intelligence requires constant knowl-
edge Of local conditions and affairs.
This paper supplies the demand in fifty
wo installmep's at sl.60 per year Load
nm.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

All correcrs rs@..isncc should reach this
Office not later than Wednesday Of eaea
week.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

For sale. ten acres Of land near Hol
yoke. Inquire at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

IL yo' want your boy to take an in
terest in reading. come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Read the ad Of the Holyoke Auto Go
In this issue.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

A town Of live business men makes .
live town.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Have you ever aeon a copy Of the old
reliable Orange Judd Fsrmerf Call at
the Herald otneo and get a copy.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

II you have anything to sell. tell tbs
people about I, through the columns Of
~ Herald.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Please remember the Herald dues
when you are abls to help Out In ths,
line.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Read the G. W. Garland sd In this la
sue Of the Herald.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

II you are ready to join the buy
now' campaign for prosperity, just
step into the Herald Office and subscribe
for the Herald and, for the coming year
you will receive double the worth of
your money in the Herald and the Or.
ange Judd Farmer.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Patronise the home business man
who sdvertisos his busines, and boosts
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1915-07-16
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
@Hl ElH! J!
GOING EAST

No l52 daily except Sunday l0Al -
No 15s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2'Ao pe
GOING WEST
No ISL daily except Sunday 4:Sl po
No l55 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays S:le p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1915-07-16
For Sale.

IL foot header and 2 SKIS header
barges. See Frank Austin. j26
The state herald., 1915-07-16
You Can Save One dollar
The State Herald r $15O\ p..L
Weekly OotA
Orange Judd Farmer yr $1.OOl S1.5O
Weekly - one .ddre..
Total Values sissy

subscription in
This is most unusual offer and remarkable bargain,
prices have been slashed By dividing the expense be-
tween ourselves and the publishers of Orange Judd Farm
er this special price is possible and you $10O
The state herald., 1915-07-16

II you cannot say good word for
your town. don't say anything.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Read our offer To nex subscribers and
to our present subscribers in this issue.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Order your calling cards at this otnes
The state herald., 1915-07-16

Get your job work of the HERALD q.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

IL you want business. 20 after II. and
with good advertising. for the bus,'
nes will not come to you without IL
The state herald., 1915-07-16
JESSE LUNGS
A UCT 10 N e e r
t2s Years Expericncc)

t26 Years Experienoe)
Persons requiring my services vii
find II To their interest To call on me o.
phone. Satisfaction always.
Make dates with Phillips County State
Bank or at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-07-16

orange Judd Farmer published in
esen" great constructive
er home' better schools better living farming
oiange Judd Farmer
Try nuoandry truck farming fruit
gemen agricultural engineering daryng
"eht forestry and landscape gardening
household department a ntinued story
orange Judd Farmer supplies There
OUT TWO crop reporting agencies this
ne Federal Bureau The
everybody mddmn specuator Orange
udd reports are primarily and solely
p cover everything and followed closely
he a eason,
Orange Judd Farmers editorial policy
hmpons the nsss rights privileges their
families with farming bieves In
he agriculture and platform square deal for ali work
not only Tor the father and but also for
In making real OF Americ home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

GOLDEN RULE JONES. - You
have heard of Sam Jones, Golden
Rule mayor. of Toledo. Here's his
Toledo political history in brief. He
was nominated for mayor by Repub-
Icans as a dark horse candidate
when the bosses couldn't get together
and were deadlocked in convention.
Once elected, he wouldn't let the
bosses run him or the city. They
didn't renOminate him, but deliber--
ateIy counted him out when he had.
the votes in convention, but not the
convention machinery = especially
the counting machinery. He rebeled,
got on the stage and said he wouldn't
stand for the coUnt-out. He ran in
dependently as nOnpartisan. The
parties were against him, the poll
ticians were against him, the news
papers were against him-as Jones
put it, Everybody is against me but
the people" When the votes were
counted the Democratic candidate
had 5000 votes, the Republican 900
votes and Jones II, 900 votes. He was
reelected every two years until he
died; and then Brand Whitlock was
elected as the same kind of indepen-
dent for four successive terms. The
people learned that it was easier to
beat both of the old parties with an
independent movement than to get
the people together in one of the old
parties to beat the political crooks
in the other. While Jones was mayor
and while Whitlock was mayor the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
SHORT ONES

DaVy Jones will have to add anil
to his locker. %
No, Lena, we would not call "a
young man chicken-hearted because
he fell in love with a girl of 10. 20
Mayor Harrison is the Iuckiest tel
low in the world. After five terms as
mayor he got beaten just in time to
prepare for the early fishing. X,
Dean HoIgate of Northwestern
University says the alumni swear pro
fusely. Too true; we heard a college
man say "Oh, fudge" and ooh, gum
drops" IN ten minutes. III
The high cost of living Is a thread
bare topic, it's true, but when we
note that the San Francisco labor
council has reported, as a result of
an investigation, that the cost Of its
members funeral expenses has. in
creased 100 per cent in ten years we
feel constrained to ask, what in the
Us the poor man going to do?r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

government of Toledo was run in the
interest of the people and not fePythe
benefit of professional politicians.
This merely indicates what the peO-
pie can do when they make up their
minds to work politically for their
own interests, and DO it. Chicago
should have a nonpartisan govern
ment. When, the people want it they
VIII get II. Us Ia
ONE OF THE DEFENCELESS.-
Japan demands that, even before she
wipe her nose, China shall secure
Japan's consent, or words to that. eff
feet. China has material enough for
an army of perhaps 25,OO0,OO0 men.
But, relying upon her own kind
thoughts and righteousness, she'll
wipe her nose only when some other
nation tells her she may. ~roa
NOTICE 1T? = Who's doing the
loud bowling about loss of income to
the municipalities through operation
Of the jftneys? ..-,s,u
Why, the fellows who fought profit
sharing with the municipalities! sre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
TWO TIN WHISTLES
FINISH ALL SQUARE
One i'm Each Class Gets Even
Break in BOgey Competition
at Pinehurst.

y. C.. Dec, 25.-The Tin
whistles Christmas tournament to-day
was a match play competition against
bosev in two classes for prizes presented
nv r. NJ Slayton and II. 5. Houston
play was over the No, 3 course and only
players we're able TO finish even
with the c%olone'. In Class A O.. NJ.
Howard n0). Halifax. y. $, won and
in Glass b j. II. GoodaN 90, bel'erive'
also was all even, n summaries
a NJ. Howard, Halifax, y, :. y, even
r. "a lloyd, 81. Louis, II, : down r w
Whittemore. Broo&line, . down f,obert
Hunter. Nee Burn. :. down D. A.
uu,"aidron, 10, 3 down; II. &,
shannon ID. Broc%port, 49, DOWN g. =
wrIponald, I.ambton. IL, \ down: L. !"
i1scLer Woodland, y, i down, go, iiud'
.nn Sorth Fork, 10. d down, J " tlapp,
Chevy chase. 10, = down; ", T. Trnesdeil'
Tox 'Hill,. s, . down; the Rev 7. A.
rh@atham. Pittsburs, ., u -,
sver; IA. \. Houston, Mount rop. as, !
down; j. u Bowker. Woodland; 20,
"""n Il, Newton, Tuxedo. "a, , down:
ppr n W Mari, Woodland, II, ! down:
i e. Rumscy, Brooklyn, 20, = down
IA Hawthorne, W~yantemuck, -.
down; r., a. s%wisert, paims,to "a
1"wn; il. &. Abbes. Bethlehem ~,
JoNn: W. T. Barr. shelter Island, ~, :
a%aSSss"": J. ii. Robinson, AarSor Beach Is,
II down, &C. co.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

he did not wIn the cup. much to the sur
prise OF the sport loving pubic. tennis
followers and others. Williams came
along and defeated him, causing one
of the greatest upsets In the history ~
the sport. That loss prevented Me-
Iaughlin from retiring with a national
championship singles cup dangling at his
belt. although In the same tournament
ne and Thomas G. Bundy did take per-
manent possession OF the doubles tro-
plies. However, II Mclaughlin had any
idea OF retiring ut that time he never
mentioned ANYTHING about II himself. and
when the 1918 tournament came along
he was prominent among those present,
The tournaments of last season are
still too fresh to require any repetition.
Mclaughlin was beaten in turn by Behr,
Williams and William VI, Johnston, and
once more he was retired one trouble
with putting Mclaughlin in the discard
is his age. The Californian has not
reached that stage in lie when nc can
be dropped from the game az passe.
He has several years To go before he
reaches the thirty mark and therefore
should be at the top of mis- game for
a considei able time to come, In lieu
OF the aga excuse those who have been
accustomed to retire the former cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

the International matches and he might
Just as we'll d another national cham
pionship TO his list .efore he returned
TO the Pacific coast.
Nobody felt that there was a chance
OF McLoughlin's losing the national
championship then. The only man In
the country who had shown anything
like form sufficiently good 10 depose the
champion was Richard Norris Williams
I'd. OF Philadelphia n the respective
play Of the two men IN the Davis cup
matches did not give the Philadelphia
even an outside chance. That was suf-
fcient to set all those with vivid imagi-
nations to thinking and forthwith the
Comet was retired. II was pointed out
that a victory in the national cham
pionship would give hin a third leg on
the cup. then up for competition, and
according 10 the National Association
rules he would thereby gain permanent
possession OF the trophy. He had won
the other legs on It in 1871: and 1913
and II seemed certain that his name
would be inscribed for the third time In
succession. 1t was claimed that Mac
would he content TO own one national
championship cup at singles. -.
Whether or not the Californian YOU'D
have retired had he won the cup is stu
an open question, TIT fact Remains that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CHAMPIONS IN SPORTS IN 1915

HOCKEY.
~. Nicholas sts,Ins CIub. New Yorl CITY.
HORSE RACING.
Fmy-R~sret.
Pacine-Dirsetum L.
ICE SKATING.
Russell A. Wheeler. Montreal.
ICE YACHTING.
The Imp.
MOTOR BOATING.
tn. Disturb-r ~.
s~enior-Meadow Brook.
Mawr.
sinsIss-CIsrenc. G. PEI. View yorA.
~Doubies-Cisrence G.. PEN and =. a. Mortimer. New York.
sineI-.-Rober, Dibbl-. Don Rowing CIub, Toronto.
EiShts-Dnlu'h Boat Cias.
intercollegiate Eiwhts-C"rmeli University. nhacn.
Observation-Disclosures College.
am.tsSrmhr'r :, winston. Harvard club. New York.
Professional-Wslte A. kinsenR. New York.
SWIMMING.
short Distances-DWke kahaRsmOku, Hawaii.
Mlad'. Di,,"ners-Ludy La.ser. Lo, angeles.
View York.
Fancy Dhins-Arthur McAleenan. Val. Uni,srs,,,.
High Di'ing-A. q. Dc~nes. New York Athletic Ciub.
TENNIS.
Turf Court-Mrn's siasl-s-wmIam N. Johnston. san
Mems DoubIes-wmIam NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Grimm, san Francisco.
women, Doub,e.-Mr.. G,orr. Whitman ana Mis-.
Eieanora Sears. Boston.
lntercOiegiate Donblee-kirhard Norris Williams I'd, Har.
ward.
Intsreollesla,- Dcus's.-Rchard >orri. william. I'd aud
Il. r. HRrte. Harvard.
Clay Court-Men's s~iosles-Richard Norris wiIiam. ID.
Philadelphia.
Mems Douhles-George ". Church and Deas Msthey,
New YOrk.
women's siss'ss-Miss Mois Biurst-dt, Norway.
Mixed Doubles-Mrs. u. ". wightman and II. l.. John.
son. Boston.
Indoor Court-Mens SingIes-Gustave D. Touehard, New
YORK.
Men. Doubl..-cus,a' r. Touchard and watson NJ.
Washburn. New York.
WoMpn's SingIes-Miss MolIa Biurstedt. Norway
Women's Doubles-Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs, men.
Ger 4. Weaver, New York.
Court rennis-Amateur Slngies-Jay Gould, PhnsdrluhIa.
Amateur Doubles-Jay Gould and ". II. T. Huhn. PhIia.
dcIphis.
PrOfe sionai Sinwies-Waltsr 4. kinsplia, New York.
'Open Singies-Jay Gould. Philadelphia.
Amateur winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
ERTLE WINS GOOD BOUT.
Ousp"ints k. u. O'DOnuen ut Phiim-
dclphiH CIub.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. % -.Johnny t:rtle
OF ST Paul won from *. q. O'Donnell Of
Gloucester at the Olympic Athletic club
mere to-day, E.rtle did not miss many
blows lie vas in and out and his
punches We're hard and well delivered.
In the third and nral rounds for a few
seconds O'Douuell carried Ertle at a fast
clip, catching him as he was coming TO
MIN with right smashes to the chin
Johnny forced his opponent to break
ground frequently with body punches
After the third round the Western,-
played almost entirely for hoes stomach.
Ertle planted several blows ON his
adN"rsayN's nose In the final round. which
puzzled oD"nnell, but owsrd the close
IN" New Jersey lad gave as much as ne
was forced to take. Both boys ap-
pearei In excellent condition. but Ertle
had the class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
MAY SELECT DR.. HAMMOND.
~ Is Numnrrd That Ills VIII he
NeM y. y. 1. 4. preAllenI.

The latest rumor in regard 10 the
presidency Of the New York Athletic
club, and il seems to Ice a we'll founded
one, is that Ir ,;ra.me NJ. hammond
viii he the new head Of the club. The
nominating committee must report by
Tuesday evening. and II il understood
that hr ~hammuuds name VIII he placed
AT the TOP of IN" ticket.
br Hammond has been a member Of
tn" New York Athletic cub since 1883,
but long before that won fame IN the
athletic world lie was the iuterCol-
lcgiate half mile champion in 1877, when
I've was a student AT columbia, and was
the first college MAJ to run the half IN
> minutes. lie is even better known,
however, as a feucer, and for years has
been one Of the recognized leaders in
that sport, he is president of the ANA
teur Feucers League Of America. At
the New York Athletic club he has
served on the board of governors and on
various committees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
ATHLETICS.

"u,door.-s.nior team. olympic club. san Francisco.
A" .rcssa isdividus'. Alma Richards. Illinois A. G."
electromagnetic team. Cornell, University. ithaca.
Cross:conntry. Junior team, New York Athletic club. New
Cross.eoun.r,. junior Individual. CASTOR strobIuo. New
Yorh Athletic Ciub. New york.
'''' c ;ss:s'I II. intercollegiate team University of "'''''
Cross.eosstry. intercollegiate. Individual. }. W. O,rr,on.
I~ndOors-ss.Ior team. Irish American Athletic club. New
Jsaior team. New York Athletic club. New YORK.
AUTOMOBILING
Earl Cooper and Gil Anderson.
Altitude. Lieut.. P. y. l.. Rel,inser. 4. =. ". alone. '"'Nso
feet, Lieut.: ). =. Cranberry. L. :. A." with o"- pas
Duration. Lieut.. Byron q. Jones. alone. y hours 81 min.
,as r,ss; ".S two ,a ps,,r%srT r. , sn s%r,' . : %, n"..rnx,r 4,
Curtis nying boat. M miles. duration. Lawrence h.
hour ~ minutes.
National League champion. Philadelphia.
American League champion. Boston.
Federal League champion. Chicago.
Bauins-LsrryD Doyle. New YORK. National League, ryrus
Cobb. Detroit. American Leagues He""ie ka"m.
PI'enins-Gro,sr {. Alexander. rhnadtlpn'a. National
League. Eddie PLANK. ~. Louis. Federal, Leaeue.
BAskETBALL.
Athletic Clubs. Olympic Club. san Francisco; IntrrcoI.
Irgiate. Yale unlversIty.
BICYCLING.
Professional, Frank Kramer. East Orange. \. Jet ANA.
teur. Hans Ohrt. san Francisco.
BILLIARDS.
bAkilhe-frOIestl0nNl WHnhm Hoppe. New NOrki
Amateur. Joseph Mayer. Philadelphia.
Three ushiOus-PrOfrssiona Alfredo he ORC. New York.
Pocket BENJAMIN Allen, kansas
City, Amateur. J. Howard Shoemaker. New York.
FENCING.
~SenIOr-F0iis. Lieut.. q. 4. Dickinson. West Point. Duel.
ling swords. J. A. Mclaughlin. Washington Fen-ers
Club. Sabres. sherman Hall. New York Athletic club.
J~unior-FOils, =. h. OConnor. New York Athletic club.
Duellins swords. &. X. McPherson, New York Athletic
Ciub. sabres. Arthur Lyons. New YORK. Fsncsrs Club.
Womea-Miss Jessie Pyle. Philadelphia.
FOOTBALL.
Cornell University. Ithaca, Eastern INTERCOLLEGIATE.
GOLF.
Amatsur-RObert 4. Gardner. Chicago.
.Opem-Jerome ID. Travers. MontclaIr. y. J.
Womens-Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbrck, Philadelphia.
GYMNASTICS.
Individuni-Frsuz kanis. Newark Turn Vrrein.
Observation-Disclosures. Yale University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

mia m ~. johnston. the SOuuR-
ster from the coast. VIVA 10 not
after n title. hut wants Z" hold
the one he has.
'pion offer the plea OF the rigors Of max
Ing the trip east year after year
II was rumor.d freely at the close OF
the last national championship event
hat Mclaughlin positively would not
be seen In titular tilts In the East again.
Mclaughlin said nothing about II him
self at the time except that the 1915
season was so far OFF that he had not
had time to think OF what lie might do
when II came around. Now II has been
learned from Il reliable source that Nc
I.oughlin will he seen In the East again
next season. and furthe". that he will
be accompanied by one Of the biggest
contiugents that ever has invaded the
East.
Besides Mclaughlin. the men who will
come and make a try for the national
championship a. well as icompete in other
of the big events, such as th. AChelis
challenge cup tournament at Seabright.
the ~Longwoud singles at Boston aud the
Meadow Brook Tub tournament at South
ampton, are Ella +. Fottrell. Clarence j.
Griffin, Ward Dawson, Herbert Hahn.
Johnston and Bundy. The las, named
will pair up with Mcl.oughlin in An efro"t
to regain the doubles title from Griffin
and Johnston, and viii try to win the
mixed double championship, with Mrs.
Rundy, the former Miss May sutton.
Mrs. Bundy also will try TO win the
wonlen's singles championship, and with
her sister, Miss Florence sutton. viii 10
after the doubles championship. Mrs.
Bundy recently defeated Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. howing that she is anything
but a hasbeen, and 1t heeins to look as
II all the national titles may go TO the
Pacific coast in the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Mrs. Way sutton Buudy, ~ nO mRy
p%ionship.
H. and other CalifOrnians
Will Try to Capture All
the National Titles.

That Maurice Evans Mclaughlin will
n he at least one more effort to regain
m NATIONAL championship is now a mat
ur Of practical certainty unless some
v for.seen circumstance should turn up
n the near future which would pre-
vert him physically from making the
ZIP 20 the East. Back in 1914 the first
% the rumors hat the amous II
foruia Comet would not he seen In the
East again began to circulate and they
have been going the rounds ever since
Lie many another rumor. these when
examined were found to be constituted
mainly Of imagination.
After The international matches or
ltli. when the Californian had reached
the top Of fame as a tennis player, hav-
ing downed the redoubtable Norman
r Rrookes and the late Anthony +.
Wllding. two Of the greatest players
hat over stepped OF. any court, many
Predictions were made that he would re-
tive with his laurels. OF course It was
taken for granted hat he would play
81, the national championship tourna-
nent, Ii came tight on the heeis OF