davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

TUX #SAGE---CHe 4-y6df Gla horse, weight HOO pounds, will work any where; city broke See Edwards and FullbFight.
 John Windham, who was a visitor in the city yesterday in the interest of the farming campaign. left last night for Little Rock.
 A c Brummett. of Pine Bluff, rep resenting the Hammett Grocery O.. is in tbe city today, the guest of his brother-in-law, J w Yarnell.
 The Sunday School Choir of the Methodist church will hold their reg ular practice tonight. at the resi- dence of D G Allen, on Pine Bluff street. All members of the Sunday School are urged to be present
 Weather Chart and Calendar for every house at J E Chamberlain s. They are yours for the asking, but don't send the children for them, as we have decided to give them to the grown ups oHly.-J E Chamber lain Drug Store.
 e Chew, J M Gresham and Chas Craighead, of Des Moines, Iowa, ar rived in the city yesterday, to com pie the r41noth tank for the | saeuntalh railroad. They will toaplete the work on thet tank, paint ' ald get it in readiness for use by the eompanv. It will be painted a light green. They are making their headquarters at the IIigdon Hotel.
 A delightful holiday affair was the card party given yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. " s Richardson, for the pleasure of Miss Julia Stout of Cicero, Indiana. Rock and Bridge were played at seven tables. Miss Clara Cooper and Mrs. Ralph Adams being the lucky players, were each presented with beautiful hand painted plate. The guest of honor. Miss Stout, was presented with a dainty piece of crochet work. At a late hour the hostess served a dain- ty Sa ad course.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

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Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28
If You Have 2 Want
 That Yeu Want
 FilIe1 Quickly Jze the Classified Columns q tEa Arkansas Gazette, T554i. 2aa1
Arkansas Gazette,
F.i44ia Roc5-Arb=

The advertising eol6ms of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring . ready respons from the reader and make money for gou= A Classified advertisement cost anIy 25 for three lines one time. or the sane =ad- vsrdsement three times for 59e. of seven times for LOO. Rates Wi4 be quoted oa application for reading notices or display space address
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28
f Z
aZ#91et 1eth81Ist 4H.
 IIg I1EZEHI@

evening begin
 repeat 1he Christ
 entitled The Christ Special readings by 9Jef and Meyer. Fol special service a social efHa8hInents will be had paFlors. Then from Watch service. This last be taken up with songs. alks and prayers. Me lose che Old Year in a way christians,
 al invitation is extended body 10 all these services. and watch the old year out for this may be your last, aoW J.WH.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28
mules for sale, at the 8f Stanley & Fowler.

IS AAAAAANA AOA 1EAAAs rAl AAA1
 84 Stanley S Fowler
 Afford and daughter.
 ofP PeFia, were visitors in
 his morning.
 ENT-Part of brick buiId=
 Main street. Splendid loea=
 Information at this office.
 Stein, is agent for the River
 Refining Cos. Oils and Paints. 5ae =him for prices, which are hH
 Hugh Leiper. who is attending the J of A at Fayetteville, is spending the holidays with home folks. See Baker & Edwards before you sell saar hides, furs, chickens, eggs and butter. Highest cash prices paid
 Mrs. " s Richardson. and her guest Miss Stout, went to Hot Spgs this morning for a short visit. FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms for Hght-housekeeping in a private family. In best part of city Gall up Record office for information. The Page Avenue Circle will meet at the home of Mrs Al Roland Mon day afternoon. Jan a6 3 o'clock. Henry Baker, a student in the University of Arkansas. Is here the holidays with his par ents.
 After Xmas my prices on post cards will be advanced to SIPS per dog. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR. So come early and save 25c on those Xmas postcards. Childers Photo Studio
 Miss Marie Sterling bas returned home from Little Rock. where she has been employed for some time past.
 JW Yarnell has returned from Pine Bluff, after spending Christmas with his mother and sister at that place.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

                                    5h  H U oi the ]  
 and
 paid M Iage gues citing this gr both F( n9 for
 fami up X  IT 3II OR.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

AT For the offer the ecouom ma f
 
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 oleeec edtto ards i udents sf nnp 0 t abI 
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Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

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Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

                                        s aleI spec efHas ea 3 Watch be Oak talks
 lose th  christi  aiai inVi gbod4 to and va for this aQE4
  aaty Demo tented Che , tlenbeFgeF sane as so rom GIost about ten resent locatl
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

FOR SALE---One 4-year old horse, weight HOO pounds, will work any where; city broke. See Edwards and Fullbright.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

John Windham, who was a visitor in the city yesterday in the interest of the farming campaign. left last night for Little Rock.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

A c Brnmmett. of Pine Bluff, rep Tesenting the Hammett Grocery Co., is in the city today, the guest of his brother-in-law, ] w Yarnell.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

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Malvern daily record., 1916-12-28

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
x ~ v
q
WANTS CHANGES
I IN WORLD GAMES
Dave Fultz. President Of Players
Fraternity. Thinks Too Much
Money is Made From
Games.
BAN JOHNSON IS IN IT
Baseball Leader Seems to Favor War
on High Prices Other
MoguIs Keeping
Quiet.
BAN JOHNSON IS IN IT
[By II. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

[By H. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Dave Fultz
and all the rest of the baseball gang
are tearing around New York today
emitting bowls, just like they had
something to do with the decisi,.ns
Of the national commission
Dave and the rest Of them are
satisfied there is something radically
wrong with the way the worlds series
is conducted and they're fiinging sug-
gestions for IS next stand with little
regard for the bystander.
Fultz. president of the baseball
players fraternity, managed to have
something to say about the players
when he was aeked how many games
ne thought should be included in a
worlds series and handed out the tip
that he is getting ready to kick and
kick hard when the national associa.
ton holds its annual meeting Novem-
Der 10 in New Orleans. Fultz said
he is tired If the way the minor
leagues have been run and he pro-
poses to put a stop to it. He says
he has four demands and bunch.
The demands are for the betterment
OF the game and the bunch Is that
they will be granted.
The rest of the baseball topping
! can see a dismal futur. for base.
ball unless the worlds series games
are changed and the huge SUNS
which go to players cut down. Also
some of them seem to think too much
is charged the public for the privi.
lege Of watching the big encounters
Ban Johnson started it when he
got the idea that he was going to
stick his fingers in and change things
all around. Considering that this is
one Of the best things Johnson does
it must be admitted the worlds
series is facing shaky future. Ban
says he doesn't like high prices and
such stuff, BUT he doesn't say that
he had worn his voice out trying to
stave them off in the series just
slowed away. He did intimate, how.
ever. that he is considering a pro.
test before lie allows any such a
thing next year
johnson and Arthur Irwin, who is
business manager of the Toronto In.
ternational league club are about the
only ones who have voiced any
hearty opinions. The club owners
are keeping their secrets. Fultz says
nc las some ideas. but he ism. going
to pass then out right now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
HATCH TO RUN
HUNDRED MILES
Will start From Milwaukee Tonight
for Marathon to Chicago
May Make New
Record.
lis IN GOOD CONDITION
Runner 10 Thirty-three Years Old and
Weighs 100 Pounds-Has Been
Training for Long
Period.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 17.-Sid.
ney Hatch. Chicago marathon runner.
today is making final preparations to
undergo the supreme test of physical
endurance tonight when he begins his
100 mile run from here to Chicago.
Hatch will start at eight o'clock to-
night and expect to reach Chicago at
one p. m. Wednesday. Track experts
look for him to lower the record set
in 1907 by Albert Corey, who made
the run in eighteen hours and thirty
three minutes.
Hatch is thirty-three years old and
weighs 160 pounds.
He is In excellent training from run
ming fifteen to twenty miles daily. He
will be conveyed by an automobile
carrying physicians for emergency
needs. AS Hatch runs he will be
handed raw eggs. hot tea and lemon
ade for nourishment. To light his
path during the night run a search.
light mounted on an auto will be
used.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
PURE, SWEET
and MELLOW IS
's0LD KENTUCKY
Has the lpseious flavor
Of Ripe Frut-A
Wonderful Chew
BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE

The natural juices of choice to-
bacco leaf have an appetiz'ng,
wholesome relish-and the only
way you can get their full benefit
is to chew good plug tobacco.
The choicest Burnley leaf pressed
into golden-brown plugs OF. OF O ,la
Kentucky makes chew that mas
never been equalled for mellow
quality and pleasing taste.
The pressing of Old Kentucky
is done so slowly that not a par.
ticle of the juice escapes, so that
every chew of Old KENTUCKY IS
full of the wonderful fruity flavor
and wholesome quality that nature
put into the leaf.
You simply can't get SO muen
delicious appetizing favor ou' OF
any other chew.
Try Ioc plug of Old kentucky
and you'll get more solid tobacco
enjoyment out of it than you ever
had before. Ask your dealer fos
Old Kentucky.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
Wednesday


great drawing card.
Jerry WanderHck, a Bloomington
boy. who has gained considerable
fame in the auto game during the
last five years will have one OF the
best cars ever turned out by the
Buick people. This is the car they
built few years ago for the late
Bob Burman, 1t is the MarQuet Buick.
King Kelley. the Chicago million
aire sportsman, Captain Harvey Ken
needy, the California light car champ
ion, Adolph Corlitz, blind Dutch
man." Lee Oldfield. the Minnesota
track champion, Guy Doyle and other
well known stars. will appear at
Carthage.
Keokuk has heard little Of several
Of the drivers. but according to- in
formation from Wichita, Kan. where
some OF the drivers that participated
in a race meet, held there last week
at the International Wheat show, they
all have shown their class as speed
sters, the state mile record of Kan
sas and the worlds record Tor one
mile on circular half mile dirt
track having been broken by two Of
the drivers that have entered in this
meet. Captain Harvey Kennedy
broke the half mile dirt track rec
ord, and Jerry Wanderlick broke two
worlds records for the half mile and
mile at Wichita last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17

EARLY this morning drivers, and
mechanics were out at the Carthage
fair ground track and busily engaged
in tuning up and overhauling the rae.
ing cars for the big race meet. which
will be given under the auspices Of
the Carthage Fair association, ut the
Carthage fair grounds, this coming
Wednesday and Thursday, October
the 18th and 10Th.
Six of the racers who will take part
in the professional auto race meet,
are now on the grounds, and others
are expected to reach town before
another day is over.
Jerry Wanderlick, who holds sew
eral dirt track records, in the state
of Minnesota, King Kelley, the Chi
cago millionaire driver and sports
man, Guy Doyle. Lee Oldfield, Cap
tain Harvey Kennedy. and Adolf
Corlitz were early arrivals and they
are anxiously awaiting the Gasoline
Fiesta.
Carthage motor fans are aroused
over the coming race meet, this
Wednesday and Thursday Many
proclaim that the event will be the
best ever staged in this vicinity. 1t
is fact that there will be more
fast cars and well known drivers
than ever seen on half mile track
before This reason alone should
make the coming two day meet a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
Manager Of Chicago White sox Who
Went Up From Peoria Two
Years Ago. In unenviabie
Position.
FALLEN FROM GRACE
Winning Of Pennant This Year Would
Not Have Offset Knocks Of
Anvil Chorus Of Chicago
Fans. ~

Clarence Rowland, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, is an unenvied
man. He stands today the topic OF
knockers. the undeserving recipient
CT derision from a bevy OF Chicago
fans. And Rowland's position is a
peculiar one. He could have done
nothing to correct it even If he had
won a pennant for the White Sox.
The credit would not have been his.
The Chicago fans, much the same as
any other species OF fans, would have
placed the crown on the brow of an
other-and would have refused to see
it alight elsewhere. Rowland started
this season with club acknowledge ed
to be strong enough, on paper, to
walk away with the American league
championship. But he struggled in
the depths of second, third, and even
| fourth place most of the season. For
a short time he had his team out In
front, and then began to falter. When
the crack appeared in the drive of his
men. Charles Comiskey sent out a
rush order for Kid Gleason to report
/ The kid did report and the White Soy
Immediately began to come back.
The result was that Gleason was
given the credit No matter IL it was
Rowland's efforts which had elevated
the Soy into their final chance at the
remnant Rowland would not have
been given the credit.
1t would have gone to Gleason.
Now the Chicago fans have placed
Rowland and Joe Tinker in the same
boat. Both of their heads are due to
drop. the declare, and they are pick
ing Kid Gleason as the most prom
inent bidder for the managerial post
with the White Sox Their critics de-
clare Rowland has had two chances
with one Of the greatest teams the
American league ever saw, but thew
! say he has failed to make good They
have entirely overlooked the fact that
Eddie Collins slumpei in his hittin,
y and that Red Faber was taken i'll All
a point where his work would have
). Done the most good. Rowland de-
serves some commentator for the
fight he has made with his team eren
If he didn't send it hurtling down the
g seasons path to pennant. 1t is q
S good guNss that the former nino,
d Lacquer will start the. season az ~
y helm of the Chicago entry. Joe Tink
8 er's case is different Tinker b.a
Z pretty fair team and he wrecked II "
= run in some Federal leaguers an
y new talent from the minors. He ba,
failed tc build team and his CROW,
j.. apparently is tottering. But il lools
as if the knockers have begun to-
i early on Rowland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
Dire Distress
Il is Near at Hand to Hundreds o,
keokuk Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys
aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Keokuk testimony
Mrs. Ellen Greibsch, 1912 Bank
St, Keokuk. says: MY kidneys were
out of order. / had severe headaches
and the kidney secretions passed
very irregularly. Inflammation of my
bladder added to my suffering Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Scott &
O'Reilly's Drug Store promptly re-
lieved all these troubles and put my
kidneys in good ORDER
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Greibsch had. Foster -Mflburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
RAISE PRICE
OF FOOTWEAR
Shoes 90 up Fifty Cents Higher. Be
cause There 10 Shortage
in Leather.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. IL
Wholesale prices on mems and WON
ems footwear have been advanced SO
to 70 cents a pair within the last sew
enty-two hours, and certain lines have
been withdrawn entirely from the
market owing to a. shortage in leath-
er. according to announcement here
today by officers OF the Pennsylvania
Shoe Travellers association.
The organization, composed OF
statesmen assigned to this territory,
was formed last night. Many letters
were read from firms announcing an
advance Of 81 to 60 cents pair on
upper stock, and to 10 cents pound
on sole leather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
tween the two latter teams. Memphis

tween the two latter teams. Memphis
won.l
Especial to The Gate City]
MEMPHIS, Mo-, Oct. 17-Memphis
high school won from Milton, to o.
in their annual game played here on
Saturday afternoon, ono OF the best
contests that has ever been fought
on the Memphis field.
Milton had the reputation OF having
one Of the best teams in the southern
Iowa high school conference and the
school has some claim to that dis
tinction, having defeated Keokuk
high, II to 0, and southern Iowa
normal school 80 to 0, SO to win from
them also places Memphis among the
contenders for place among the
high schools in northeast missouri
and southeast Iowa.
The game was won on Its merits
since Memphis has gained wonderful-
" in strength the past two weeks.
under the strict supervision Of Coach
Moore. He has taken squad OF In
experienced boys and developed them
into a well balanced team.
Milton kicked off to Memphis and
Memphis was held for downs and
Milton threatened to score during
first quarter but by bull dog tenacity
Memphis was able to hold on her own
five yard line and at the same time
stop the line plunging of Rays and
johnson OF Milton, who have had
such wonderful success against teams
they have played so far this season.
Memphis held safe during the first
half and gained possession OF the
ball in midfield during the third quar-.
ter when, by successive line plunges
by Roy Moore, Gordon Moore, Knott
and Mcdaniel, the team was able to
place the ball on Millions eight yard
line and send Forester around right
end for touchdown, which was the
first against Milton this year. Cor.
don Moore kicked pretty goal and
this ended scoring for either team
The bail was then kept in middle OF
the field without either side threaten
ing to score.
The game was refereed by Morris
American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville, and he gave entire salts
faction; OWNS of Memphis, umpire
and Mason was head linesman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
HEAD STUFFED FROM
ckTARnH OR 4 COLD


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling. blowing. head.
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at nigh; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the indamed or
swollen mucous mem brane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with cold CT nasty catarrh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
nSCoRES7 -
" }
new FACES N
c. A. NEXT YEAR
Sale and Draft Will Reduce Number
OF stars Before Season Opens
in Justice Circuit Next
Spring.
SOME NEW MATERIAL
Frank Boyle Of MarshaIItown. Only
Manager Who Has Been
Hired for the Coming
SOME NEW MATERIAL

Central association fans Will see
many new faces during the coming
season. The list of players reserved
for next season does not include the
names of a number of players who
have been in the organization for
several years, while several of those
included have since been drafted. By
the time the dl afting season is closed
It is expected that others will be
taken, SO that many of the stars of
the past season will be in leagues of
higher classification when the base
ball season opens next spring.
Mason City has only. seven players
on its reserve list and it is certain
that not all the players included will
be returned next season, so that club
will be composed almost wholly of
new players next year.
Manager Frank Boyle's list has
been materially reduced by the draft
ing of Murphy, Lunte and Slattery,
while Muscatine's club has been bad
ly shattered by the sale or draft of
Hruska, Flanagan, Pinkerton and
Runser.
No New Leaders.
No new leaders have been an
nounced so far for next season, al
though majority of the clubs are
seeking new managers. MarshalltOwn
Is the only club in the league to have
arranged for a leader, Frank Boyle
having been signed to lead the An
SONS again in 1917. 1t is expected
that several OIL the cities will an
nounce the names Of leaders for next
season within short time, as sew
eral are known to have been nego-
tiating with prominent minor league
managers.
Little activity is expected in the
ing to be held in January At that
time it will be determined what
changes will be made in the circuit.
The list Of players reserved by
Central association clubs follows:
Marshalltown-Le Beau, Murphy,
Lee. Prough, Ryan, Lunte, Eunick.
Slattery, Richmond. Snow, Torkelson.
Hammerschmidt, Ulch and Cahill,
suspended.
Cedar Rapids-Hofmann, Widener.
Mellinger. Berger. Gossage, Reese.
Giffen, Baichley, Stanley, O'Day,
French, Harmon Collins.
Waterloo Zackert, Brannigan,
Miller, Ems, Westerwick, Neusel,
Donahue, Flanerty, Holman, Greisch.
.Hofer, Swick, Whaley and Tobin, sus-
pended.
Mason City-Black, Brown, Brau-
sen, Corey, Fitzpatrick. Weeks, Mil
Ter.
Muscatine Hruska, Flanagan,
Kinsey, Pinkecton. Runser, Sheldon,
Martini, Remnant, Durham, Kennedy
Masters, Suman.
acknowledgement, Audler, Link
Wright, Kuhn, Gregory, Keller. Nor
gan, MARI, Theising, Meinert, Bunk
and Parks
Clinton-Menne, Schliebner, Brown
Wilkes, Nolt, Miller, Sears, Kluck
holm. Byers, Carrigan, Jim Drohar
and Watkins. Brown. Hawk and Hen
ming, suspended.
Fort Dodge-Turgeon, Erloff, Mer
riott, Dashner, Lane, Higgins, SUIT
ton, Happe, Coffin, Lily, Hanson
Horan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
ajllv Jordan Dead.

BILLY Jordan Dead.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-Billy
Jordan's cry Of let 'er go with which
for forty years he had started prize
fights on the Pacific coast il silenced
for ever.
For the veteran announcer, known
to every sporting man In the country
was buried today at the Soldiers home
in Yountville. AS a veteran of both
the army and navy during the civil
war, Jordan was accorded full mill
Itary honors.
Several hundred sporting men and
boxing enthusiasts attended the fun.
eral and paid final tribute to the old
man.