davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
UDJCln TONS
COMPETENT S1AFFS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
pRosAsLv NO OTHER PAPER IN
A CITY THE SIZE OF DAYToNA
HAS SUCH A FORCE OF TRAIN
Ed NEWSPAPER MAKERS.

The Gazette-News publications are
now in fun swing for the season The
Morning Hotel News appeared for its
initial issue for the season New Years.
the Daily News levening) is on its
second month Of the season, the
weekly Gazette-News is of course al
most as old as Daytona itself
The stan of the three publications
Is made up Of trained newspaper max
ers. probably without equal in any
other city the size OF Daytona. is now
complete and Is as follows:
T. E. Fitzgerald. general manager.
W. c. Kelley. managing editor.
Chas. S. Harris. city editor.
Eugene Jones. telegraph editor and
special assignment writer.
Joseph l. Greene, editor Peninsula
department
Miss Irene Heating. Peninsula hotel
and society editor.
Miss Katherine Ganley. society ed
itor and hotel writer.
A. " Robson, hotel writer and YER
batim reporter.
w. B. Collins and D. C. Eberhart
advertising
A. f. Hutchinson. circulation mana
ger.
Miss NJ. A. Stout. editor Hotel Or
mond department.
The mechanical force of the publ
cations is as competent as can be Sc
cured and is as follows:
]. A. Crombie. linotype operator
T.. H. English, linotype operator
C. A. B. Tice. linotype machinist-ope
rator and pressman-
E. A. Brunette, makeup
Paul Wagner, ad compositor.
Clyde Freeman, press feeder.
Eugene Cox. tebony-hued individual
Of Ethiopian ancestry mailing room
employee and Office goat"
In addition to the reportorial, bu:
mess and mechanical forces. tn
last. but not least, in importance 4
the publication and distribution Of tn
publications is the efficient force c
carrier boys. as follows:
Henry Pope, Carlisle Moore, Hal
old Stinson, Donald Mcdonald. Roys
(colored). better known as Germany
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
MADE FINE CATCH
BASS AND TROUT

h. K. Bauers, of Binghamton. n.
l., 3. H. Smith, of Caro-, Mich, and
F w Skirlo, of Sebewaing, Mich. all
regular winter residents of Daytona.
enjoyed a very successful fishing trip
TO Bulow creek Monday in Mr.. Smiths
boat, the Michigan Girl. The party
left here in the forenoon and returned
Just before dark with a handsome
catch of bass and trout, numbering
between 40 and so and weighing over
100 pounds. 1t was certainly a fine
looking lot of fish and attracted
much attention and favorable COM
ment from those who saw the catch.
To live in Daytona Is to enjoy life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

mittee and the New York representa-
tive has made representations seek
ing an early hearing on the bill. He
asserted that ''insidious' lobbying still
continues despite the efforts to pre-
vent it, and that only the registration
OF every Lobbyist" will clear up the
situation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

Somebody wants to know why as
trologers and prophets never predict
anything pleasant Maybe it is be-
cause their predictions would seem
too good to be true.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

II you stop to look at the traf1c You
may conclude that crossing Is impossi-
Bile, but make tie start and keep NOV
ing and you get across somehow
Charles A Rates
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
COMMISSIONERS To
APPOINT ENGINEER

The board of county commissioners
decided this morning TO hold special
meeting in few days at which time
an engineer to have charge of the
hard-road construction in the Halifax
road district will be appointed. Sew
eraI propositions on the subject were
before the board today and the COM
missioners decided that it would be
advantageous to have more time to
go further into the matter.
The January meeting was devoted
entirely to routine business In fact,
Commissioner Maley stated that 1T
was the tamest meeting of the COM
missioner" he had ever attended
han
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

Optimistic Thought J.
Arms are worth little wiz "
dom at home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

Nearly a million dollars have been
voted for good roads in Velusia
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24

CHlCKASHA, OKLAHOMA
AT Close Of Business, March z, 1916.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24
NOTHING OMITTED IN
TRAINING PROGRAM
Outdoor Stunts and Spaning Harden Sin
ews Of Contender for Championship
Bell; DOrgan Dnver,Bargains,
as Manager
BY THE SPORT SEER.
Written for the United Press.)

NEW YORK, March 24-Frank
Moran. the red-haired, bull-necked
challenger Of Jess Willard is ready for
the fight of his life.
IN every fibre OF his being the
Pittsburgh heavyweight today felt con
lident Of beating Willard tomorrow
right before a mammoth crowd in
Madison Square Garden, and sending
lis name down in pugilisitc history as
one OF the greatest fighters the game
ever knew.
On his big fight depends AIoran's
status Ia the annals Of The game. n
he sprawls Wizards six feet SIX
inches OF ienght on the canvas tomor-
row night it is a safe bet that the
daddy Of the future will lake WEI
lie on his knee and point out the moral
OF the bigger they arc the harder they
fail" with Frank Moran playing the
stellar role in the narrative
ii Willard drops Moran then Frank
name won't amount to much more
than an incidental entry in the game
Of pugilism.
Moran is trained 10 the minute, hard
as a stony-hearted village squire and
heaming with health and strength. He
has had everything on the training
program from hard outdoor work %
exercise with the chest weights ard
long sessions Of sparring with his
training mates. Frank Moran IS
ready.
Moran and his manager. Ike Dorgan,
present an old combination in the
fight game. They arc friends insep-
arabic and what Ike says goes with
Moran for the good OF the combina-
ton.
Ike Dorgan never intended to man.
age a fighter, but when Moran came
drifting back from Paris, after hand
ing Jack Johnson that tough 2O-round
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24
VENETIANS
COMING TO
CHICKASHA

A
Presenting what is called an TIii,
door chautauaua aud Family Feature
Program, 2 the Venetian Troubadours.
high class musical entertainers, ac-.
companied BY a reader, viii appear at.
the Country club tomorrow evening.
From o'clock till 10 they will give
IA concert and from the latter hour
till midnight will furnish music for all
who desire to dance. The charge for
admission to both dance and concert
is 50 cents. tickets being on sale at
Cwsley's and the sale net limited to
members Of the Country club. The
program for the concert, subject to
change, will be as follows:
March, Federal League Nelson
The Venetian Players
Overture, Bridal Rose --s Lavalle
The Venetian Players.
Revolutionary Incident Webber
Laska Elray.
Sextette, From Lucie" ~ Donizetti
The Venetian Players.
Contralto Solo, "A Perfect Day" 80
Bond
Laska Elray.
Instrumental Solo, From Dappler
opp. II" -Nosturn
Venetian Soloist.
The Suffragett (from yaudeville)
Tbore-
Laska Elray.
Instrumental Solo. Mezuraka opp.
70 Sehuhackc
Venetian Soloist
Dramatic Story "A Faithful En-
Laska Elray
zollah, ~Egyptain Tempo" -------
-------- ---------- Lorraine !
The Venetian Players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24

; = > ; ; ; = : !. : : :. ; ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24

fight, they just naturally drifted TO-
eether They never had a written con.
tract and neither Of them wants one.
ITS just like eettin married,
drolled Ike. Some people want 10
split up just because they're tied.
Frank and / don't need contract
We're the best OF friends in the world;
he's for me and I'm for him. Either
cf us would be hurt a whole lot more
by losing The others friendship than
10y loss OF the money we might help
etach other make
Doran worked at Jimmy Cofforths
club in San Francisco on all Cofiroths
championship matches and became
ireityN well acquainted with fight
game He liked it but thought he
would ike New York, TOO, so he
came east and went into the newspa.
per business.
"A couple Of months bafore the
Johnson fight Moran was in New
York and asked me to handle him IN
a six-wceks vaudeville tour said
Dorgan
I'VE became firm friends in that lit
tie jaunt and Frank went over the
POND and tossed gloves at Johnson for
twenty of the toughest rounds ever
fought in Paris. Frank gave Johnson
quite musslng up and if the fight
had gone further the impending un
pleasantness with Jess Willard would
net have been necessary.
''Yell, when he came back We just
drifted together and I've been Franks
manager, ever since Dorah is a man
OF medium height; so is Tom jones
manager Of Jess Willard and asso-
ciate enterprises, patents applied for
ana copyrights pending, keeping Off
the grass and drop two-bits in the hat
as you go in. But right there the re-
semblance ends.
He is known for his liebrality- Com
ment on Jones in this regard were
indeed superfluous, but they do say
Sir Thomas dropped thin dime down
crack il sidewalk in mis- home
town Of Kewanee thirty years ago and
still keeps in touch with the board Of
selectulen to learn when they're going
to rip up that walk
Bereaa's ability to analyze q fight
er's qualities and sight a star. dim
as YET, III tho msilistic offing, is
well known in New York and San
Francisco. So long ago as 1914 he
cast his eye on Benny Leonard, the
lightweight. who is regard
ed as contender for Freddie Welch's
crown, ana gumshoed around trying
tc sign him.
Doran found Benny surrounded b.
q flock Of relatives Two things |
struck him at the same time. first
end strongest, the fragrance Of the on
ions cousin; second, the conclusion
hat Benny Leonard's management
was going to be a family affair Dor
gan backed of and has watched the
almost entire fulfillment Of his ex-1
beetations in Benny Leonard.
Moran has prospered under Dor
san's management. He received s6.-
Doe for his first fight with Jim Coffey.
IN which he flattened the man from1
Cork in three rounds; for the second
bout be received S9,994, which was
p ,sal more than the Garden people
Eere willing 70 offer at first
For fighting Willard. Moran is tol
ZEE s23,7So. Just $s,75e more than the
irst offer for his services in tomof-
9w's bout
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24
} 4 + . = 4+ #+SS 4@%% q
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS. .
25o p Year. 1

This great offer Is made for 1
an indefinite period. We will 4
send theN GRADY COUNTY 4
: EXPRESS for one full year, to 1
subscribers in Grady county 1
only, on receipt Of only 25
cents. THINK OF 1T, the Off !
cial county paper, rock-ribbed I
GeuorTatic5 siih all the local =
political and official news .
every week for 25 cents a year. =
Start todayl Remit in coin .
to- .
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS, >
chickasha, Okla. =
= = = = = = = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24
terday

terday
W. T Burke returned Yesterday
from q business trip to Shawnee
J. II. Milton, car superintendent Of
Chicago, was il Chickasha yester-
Gay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Island.

:. j, = ; = + = !. : : ) :. = ;
?. l. Wheatley. master mechanic
Of Fort Worth, was in chickasha, yes.
terday.
G. s Yeaton. road foreman Of equip.
naent OF Fl Reno, was in the city yes
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18

off the earth. The massacres ot 1894 and 1897 do not compare. it is said. with the horrible wholesals nurderers of 1915 and 1916. And still the murders go on There is no one to protest. The Turk for reasons which are obvious, is q valuable ally to the Teutonic pow efs in the present war. The leu tans, even though they have sym oathy for the defenseless and harmless Armenians. cannot just 1ow protest against the inhumani- ty. It seems quite likely. however. that in due time the Turk will pay
 aa penalty, but by that time the Afmenians will be as extinct as the dodo!. Indeed, he is the Ua- speakable Turk.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
King high Boyd, No. 6G57.

This famous Morgan stallion will make the stand season of 1918 at the Union Saw Mill Company s barn at Huttig, Ark. Fee $15.Oo. Foal insured. Following is his pedigree which speaks for itself;
 Bay stallion, hind feet white, star in face, 16-hands high, weight 300 pounds, foaled 1906, bred by W. A. Dickinson of Trenton, Ky, got by High Wave 6466, son of Duluth 1l24, by Cabell's Lex ington 1925; dam. Charlie D, black. bred by w. A. Dickinson. got by Lynn Boyd, son of Tom Boyd 5448, by Dultth ll24; 2nd dam Oils Dickinson, bred by W. A. Dickinson, got by John Kng, son of Kings Gadmus (dam by Copper bottom 66) 3rd dam, Lucy, bred by w. A. Dickinson, got by Little Australian, son of Australian, thoroughbred.
 DIR. L. F. MAGEE. Owner.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
The Terrible Turk.

Speaking If Armenia, red blood ed Americans who read the article in the Saturday Evening Post about the senseless and murder ous assimilation of this race by the Turks have all the more reason to hate that nation of blood-thrty fanatics and all the more reason to hope that when the big war is over a smaller one may be waged to drive them iron Europe, if possi- ble. One million, five hundred thousand Armenians. lived happily in their country before the Turks proclaimed their holy war" against all in6dels." Since that time. according to the best infor- nation obtainable, 8oo.Ooo of these people, men, women and
 children, have been literally wiped
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Cafarrh Cannot Be Curea

wfth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach tae seat or tle disease. gatarrh is a locat disease, greatly ju- huenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to crre 1t you ust take an internal remedy. Halfs Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally ana acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faocs of the sgsterc. Halls CataFrH Cure Nas prescribed by one Of tine D st physicians n this country for years ' is composed of some of the best tonies known combined with some Of the best blood purifiers. The perfect eom- hnati8n of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal eendI- tions Send for testimonials free.
 F. ]. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo 0.
 All Druggists, 75e.
 H-lfs Family Pills for constipation
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Masons Visit | Dorado.

Prof A. J. Dowis, 4. E. Lucas F. l. Dupois. L. c. Gibson, J. A. Bricnao, F. H. Moore, T. B. Waav- CT, c. T. Thompson. E. H. Thomp- son, F. E. Wood. L. M. Despair and c. A. Berry attended the Ma sonic meeting at Fl Dorado Tues day night in honor of the visit of Grand Master Kempner to that lodge An instructive and enjoy able time was had by all.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
FORAGE CROPS F0RARKANShs
No. 5. The sorghums.
By Earl Fitzpatrick, Extension Agron omist. University or Arkansas.

By Earl fitzpatrick. Extension Agron
 omist. University or Arkansas.
 The sorghum family with it's many groups and varieties has been intro. duced into this country and developed because Of the power to withstand dry weather, make large yields. and be cause of the various uses It is grown for at least four distinct purposes. for syrup, for hay and forage. for grain, and for brooms. The main uses in Arkansas are for the first two. ai, though growing some of the kinds for grain and brooms is done in a limited way The sorghums may be divided into two broad groups: First. sweet or saceharine, or those which contain a large amount of iniee rich in sugar. from which syrup is made; Second. non saeeharine or those which do not
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Nominate Candidate for Town Officers.

At q mass meeting of citizens held at the city hall Monday night c. A. Berry was elected chairman and W P. Reasons secretary. and the following ticket nominated to be voted for Tuesday. April 4
 Mayof-G. F. Thompson.
 Recorder H. Moore.
 Aldermen ". Scott. L. M. Despair, J B Crockett, A. E. Lu- GAS and T. B. Weaver.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
n Marion

Forwards Earl Cole, DeRa} Landers; Center. Niece Thompson. Guards. Ed Phillips. MeCalip.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
County Candidates or Fo1r.

The candidates for the various county offices to be voted on at the primary March 2ath started their canvass of the county last Monday at Junction City and spent the rest of the week in the west end of the county, filing eleven appointments,
 Next week will be spent in the east end of the county as follows:
 Lawson, Monday, March 20, 10 a. m.
 New London, Tuesday. March 21, 10 a. m.
 Huttig, Wednesday. March g, Z p. m.
 Lapile, Thursday, March g. 10 a. m.
 Strong. Friday, March 24, 10 am
 Hilsboro, Saturday, March 25, 10 a. m.
 The canvass will close the fol- lowing week as follows.
 Caledonia Monday, March 2z. IOa. m.
 Fl Dorado, Tuesday, March 29, 10 a. m.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Nolice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in the Town Hall of the Incorporated Town oi Huttig on Tuesday, April 4, 1916 for the purpose of electing a Mayor Recorder and five Aldermen to serve one year.
 c. T. THOMPSON, Mayor. W. H. MOORE, Recorder.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Forage Crops for
 Arkansas
Eight Studies in Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EnIrnR,s NOTE.

The Extension Division of the ITni- Versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of A Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper. free correspond- ence course in Forage Crops as ap- lessons Will appear in this paper at in- terNals of six weeks. Those who wish 10 take this course should write to the Director of Extension of the University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, stating name, age. occupation, and stating that ne Cor shel proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. \ farm CTS bulletin will be sent to supplement- each lesson, provided a question blank be sent back covering points in each lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons will be sent on request. Other lessons Will be Peas and BeanA." "Silaee," and Curing and Saving Hay"
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
F0a BOYS AND CHRIS.
Corn and Can6iao Clubs Should Be Pro-
 noted in Every County.

The best crop in Arkansas is the crop of hoys and girls on our farm, and in our towns and cities. The are great in possibilities. but if not helped ia forming good habits the, may be very poor citizens. There is no better way of helping the boYs and eir's of rural committees thar through the corn, pig and oottQr
 Io sauttrv ard canning a.4sz.
 This county should have at least oe u drsd boys in the cofo clubs. There Is ao better way Q. bui'dnE up our corr industry than e at=fasaag thss# oe9s 10 eros= Fs o5l q corr. Fathers snoald encourage their boys 5s 1sttag them have an acre fer corn.
 f " want t9 get more and pet zss Ai47 stesH 7hg cot gat haa= asq a4g pIss tas lear #ia 49sa.ig ou6 b. to e5tjafz sh5 game of growing corn aad pIgs and gigs hen st=rt in an a2ficuI- .5ts ed5s t5a2 It takes only d suaIt prizes in cash of msf- ghandiss to get a start. Let our 9eQatFlssd out a a biz list EY- 2 boy between the ages of 10 and I8. who lives on a farm should be in the corn or pig contest. " J. Jefnigaa. Oia State House. Lit- tle Rock, who has charge of tnis work. will send a pamphlet explain ing the work and every county agent is working hard to get these young farmers interested in this great campaign for better asricul- tufs. Don't wait. boys. Join now.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
To the Voters.

am a candidate for Coroner of Union county before the primary. and will appreciate your support. pr. Pinson, my opponent, has had the office several terms. If you believe in rotation and giving a young man, who is qualified, a chance, 1 ask your support.
 Very truly.
 r. E. BARTON.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Rattig School to Enter Contest.

The Camden School Cup Contest committee has invited all schools of Southwestern Arkansas asking them 10 name representatives to take part in the annual contest, which will take place at Camden April 22. There will be contests in declamation. reading, piano, spelling and the following athletic events: 1o0-yard, 22O-yard.44O- yard 880-yafd clashes, relay races, pole vault, shot put, discus, ham, mer, broad and high jump.
 The Camden cup will be given to the highest combined average in declamation and reading. If it is won three times in succession a duplicate cup will be given the winners. A loving cup will be giv- en to the winner in the field meet  and in the relay races. Medals will be given the winners of first and second place in all contests. All proceeds in addition to $lOO permanent fund and expenses. will be prorated. according to mileage among contestants. All represen- tatives will be entertained free. This is the eighth annual contest.
 Prof. A. J. DoWis expects to have the Huttig school represent ed in a majority of the contests, a list of the contestants to be pub lished soon.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18

contain the sweet juices as the katirs and broom-corn.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
t!attiQ

Forwards Geo. Gibson. Moody Woody; Center, Otto Nash. Guards, Pierce Heard, Monte Ellis.
 The Huttig boys showed great improvement and are developing good team work. After each aam5 Prof Do~is gives each ooy in sah9ol q chance to get on taa team. For the match ganes he selects boys who show ths greatest ability at practice. Every boy should get out and practice and try to make tbs team the best in South Arkan- sas and North Louisiana. and 1t can be done if they wiil take the interest
 The next game between these two teams will be played on the Marion eroun3s on Saturday. March IS. and quite number from here intend going to see the game,
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
Hattig Boys win from Marion.

The Ruttig High school basket oall team won from the Marion High school team on the looai grounds last Saturday afternoon it. a well played and hotly eoatesteo game, by 8 score Of 13 to II. The following was the line up:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

There are two ways of facing
tIouble-facing it and coming to con-
illusions with it, or running away from
it. The average person who has sor-
row, unhappiness or disappointment
to face is very likely to make futile
effort to conquer trouble, and if that
proves vain to seek diversiop>as .
means of forgetting.
Sorrow cannot be drowned. It
seems to have more lives than the
proverbial cat The only way to meet
trouble at all successfully is to face it
and conquer tiff conquest is posi-
ble-and if it is not possible to accept
it and arrange life on practical basis,
according to your means and depriva-
tions.
Sorrow that is run away from has
way of running after. Sorrow that
is drowned has a way of proving that
it still lives. And trouble that is slain
by dissipation becomes at last q
haunting ghost.
Running away from sorrow might
be a practical possibility but for one
thing None OF us can run away from
himself. ..
Myself have I ever with me-" said
great philosopher. And that is as
true statement as it is simple.
At some stage Of life's game every
one is forced to turn and face his diff
hculty, and when he does he finds
that it is no product of circumstances
on the external world which is caus-
ing his suffering, but rather his own
nature.
A girl friend of mine went through
two miserably unhappy love affairs.
When the first man with whom she
fancied herself in love Tilted her she
plunged into round of gayety in Or
der to forget him. But she did not
forget. Diversion kept her busy and
gave here the semblance Of employ
ment, but deep within herself there
grew distrust OF men and their 10y
atty.
She became reckless and plunged
into second affair with a man Of
whom she knew far too little. And
he proved to be married. Then the
girl sought forgetfulness in travel.