davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

wonderful play in the foursome which
[ followed The match demonstrated
that whatever may be its other vicis-
STUDIES war has not taken a single
ounce from the tremendous driving
smash of Ray. nor has II dulled in
the slightest degree the keen edge Of
NardOn's wonderful machine like play
These two masters Of golf fought out
a wonderful match Nardon made 4
IS. ten strokes under the standard for
the course but Ray was miracle man
that afternoon. The witchery Of his
niblick play finally set at naught the
wizardry of Vardon's woods and irons.
and he rounded out the IS holes with
a 66. Braid and Taylor were more Or
less eclisped and II IS no ordinary
Solfng contest when players Of their
type can be all but Forgotten.
1t Was Great Golf.
The fOursome had not moved be-
yOnd the third hole when the big gal
iery. which included a host Of Ameri-
really were to see was a duel between
Ray and KardOn- Yet Braid and Tay-
Tor were playing magnificent golf al
the way through Taylor was Jrifle
handicapped by a sore hand and had
most of the bad luck in the match.
Braid did some remarkab bic putting He
was constantly down in three or four.
but Nardon or Ray We're always on
hand TO halve the hole and share the
hOnOrS. Once Braid sank a so foot
putt for a two. but Ray with an air
Of supreme carelessness ran one down
from l. feet away and took a similar
score.
The driving was always wonderful
TAYLOR and Braid were seldom more
than a couple of yards apart Vardon
generally was ten yards in advance
Of these two. but Ray. little off in
direction always had from ten TO 20
yards the best OF the cannOnadinS
from the tee. II was q foursome IN
which il took a 10 win and often
times two. Ray made a on
the rnnEh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Throwing Hand Grenade
Is Now Popular Sport
In Western Europe

Paris. France. oct 25.-Thr0Wing the gre
made is becoming popular sport in France
A special chtvrou has recently been de-
signated to be worn on the am OF the best
grenade thrower in each company Besides
the army the sporting clubs have taken up
grenade throwing. and grenade matches now
take the place Of hammer throwing, the
discus. etc
It iS claimed that some Of the soldiers
have thrown a grenade 25s feet. but this is
challenged by the sporting experts on the
ground that the throw was not made be
fore d regular orga uization and was Tree
arm thrown According TO the regulat ions
a grenade cannot be thrown straight from
the shoulder like a baseball. but Is given
q swing overland throw. much as crick-
It ball is bowled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
LEVINSKY BEATS DILLON
AND CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston. Mass, oct 20 Batting
Levinsky of Bridgeport. Conn. claimed
the light heavyweight championship Of
America Tuesday night after ourpOint-
ing Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis, in
L round bout The referees decision
was undiSputed-
LeviuSky had whatever advantage
there was in every round except the
fifth Dillon seemed to lack his usual
aggressiveness. LevinsSy Outweighed
Dillon by 10 or . rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED
IN AMERICAN SAMOAN ISLANDS

Page Page. American Samoa. Oct. %.
A baseball league Of American Sa-
mOa. made up of four teams represent
ing the United states naval station,
the l.. = s Fortune. Tutila and the
FitafitaS (the native guard was
formed recently and playing schedule
OF 90 games adopted
Commander John NJ Hoyer L {. n
governor of American Samoa. pitched
the first ball in the leagues opening
game October H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Circus Wrestler Is
Anxious To Meet the
Star Army Grapplers

This is Yusil Hussane, the Terrible
Turk wrestler He is wild to meet
all Corners No one is barred-chal-
leuge is open 10 anybody who comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
WILL INVITE WESTERN
FOOTBALL TEAM EAST

Chicago. H.. oct 95.-A leading
western football eleven viii be invited
to compete in a post-season game
against one Of the eastern colleges this
year according to advices received
from Walter T. HapgOod. secretary OF
the Boston Nationals
The game viii be played the Saturday
after Thanksgiving in the Boston base
ball park. As elevens of the big nine"
are barred from post season contests.
Nebraska. Notre Dame or Michigan will
be invited to make the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

The special electrical, eject at the ex-
position rs the talk Of the town and was
engineered by the Larrabee Electric
company. Need any lighting or fix
Electric Co.. 400 Texas street. and be
happy ever afterward See their booth
at the exposition Visitors welcome
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye. cOrns. callOuses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more Impiug with pain or
drawing up your face i'm agony .Tiz"
is magical. acts right off --Tiz-' draws
out all the poisonous eNudatious which
puff up the feet Use 'Tiz~ and wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

The tackle tried for the college team.
But had no brains and lacked In beam.
Al. ye~-fOr uS all SOnre sweet hope lies
Planted away from human eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
BOWLING

Scores in the American Industrial league
matches on the Cactus alleys Tuesday even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

The fuIIhack stood on the ten-yard line,
Waiting To catch the quarters sign
He caught the sign. hut he dropped the
hall
Into each life some rain must fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Stanton Cafe. ~ \. stanton sanitary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

smaller shoes. Use Tx and forget
Your foot misery All how comfort
able your feet feel
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz' now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt
never get tired Beware of limitations.
Adv
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Union School And Dinner

The annual meeting of our
Childrens' Union Sunday school
was held at Sunny Dale, or bet
ter known as the Woodruff school
in Sand Creek township, Sunday
June 11th. C. S. Hulburt, of
Meade, made splendid talk to
the Children. Then three long
tables were laid on the tops of
the school desks and between
one and two hundred people ate
one of the finest dinners the
writer has ever saw and enough
was carried away to feed as
many more.
DR.. D. l Roush, also of Meade
made splendid talk on Mothers
Day which made the old people
think of their childhood days.
We hope that the public school
and Sand Creek school will come
and help us out again.
One Who Was There,
a farmer
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Warming

Numerous cases of trespass-
ing and wtllfully destroying of
property, has been practiced on
the grounds of the Meade Coun-
try Club. We have signs erect
ed to notify the public, but we
will again give notice that any
person found trespassing or de-
stroying property will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the
law.
Children are permitted on the
Club Grounds only when accom-
panied by their parents.
R. A. Harper, Pres.
H. G. Marshall, Secy.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

A nifty line of suits just IN at
Briggs & Briggs at Fowler.
T. C. Perry and wife, of Buck
lin, we're in Meade Sunday.
Ben Marshall returned the
first of the week from ten days
stay in Clark county.
Chester Potter has returned
from a months stay IN Iowa, and
is much improved in health.
The streets are in good con-
dition, considering the heavy
rains of the past several days.
]. M. Patterson and wife, of
Stafford, Kansas, have returned
to Meade and will reside here.
Farm Loans at lowest
rates. Write or call Herbert
K, Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Byrns and
little son, and Ralph Smith were
business visitors in Dodge City
Monday.
DIR. Arch G. Fee, and friend,
Ralph Colvin, manager of the
Star Lumber Co., both of Lib
eral, spent Sunday in Meade.
Miss Fife Moss, of Indianola,
Iowa, arrived last Saturday and
will visit for several days with
Miss Lura Smith. Miss Moss
is graduate of Park College,
Parkville, Missouri, and school
mate of Miss Smith.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Notice

DR., Sonntag, specialist in acute
and chronic diseases, from the
Fowler Sanltarium, will be at
Meade everv Tuesday and Fri
dag, at the Southern Hotel.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
To Water Consumers

This is to warn those who are
in the habit of neglecting to pay
their water rent. that same will
be turned off without further
notice unless paid by the l0th>of
each month.
S. w. Ellis,
City Water Commissioner
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce my name as candidate for
Reelection, to the Office Of County Treasurer,
subject to the Republican Primary, August
lst, 1916.
R. w. CAMPBELL.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Hail Insurance

You insure your house and
stock-why not your crops?
Costs but little-benefits you
much. Play safe-take out that
policy. Old line company, al
ways pays the full face of the
policy.
Frank Fuhr.
Office over first National Bank.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

Our company is the cheapest
because it guarantees the best
Hail protection you can get.
Geo. W. Day.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

You are sure to get the full
amount of your loss if you write
your Hail Insurance with Geo.
w. Day.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Carpenter and Repair Work

Am prepared to do all kinds of
carpenter and repair work. rs
years experience. See me for
bids. James Cope, Phone Isl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
STORE MANAGER |S
 NOW ABLE ID WORK
 AGAIN, HE DECLARES
Had a Nervous Breakdown and Was Forced to Re- sign-Takes Tanlac and
 Gains Twelve Pounds

''Yes, sir, have gained F pounds since l began taking Tanlac, but the best thing the medicine did for me was to put me in shape to go back to work after every thing else failed" said E. A. Lowe, who resides at 2300 Avenue E, Ensley, in tell ing the Tanlac representative few days ago of his restoration to health. MT. Lowe is well known in the Birmingham district, and is store manager for the Cooperative Mercantile company at Ems ley.
 ''I suffered with stomach trouble for a. long tirne,' continued MT. Lowe. "and kept getting worse all the time. Several months ago I suffered a regular nervous breakdown and just simply had to give up my position at the store. Whatever l ate seemed to form in a lump on my stomach, and sometimes I would suffer for hours afterwards. was very nervous and couldn't sleep good at night. lost a lot of weight and was getting weaker and weaker every day. took one kind of medicine after another trying to shake off my trouble, but nothing did any good. ate just as little as could-just about enough to keep me alive-but the indiges- ton staid right with me. I got mighty blue, for didn't know how much longer I was going to stay in this shape.
 "A friend of mine told me about what Tanlac had done for him and other peo- pie he knew in Ensley, so l bought a bottle to see IT IL wouldn't heip me a little. Well. sir that friend certainly did me a big favor when he told me about this medicine, for before I got started good on the first bottle felt myself im- proving rapidly. My appetite picked up, the indigestion left me, and I began to strengthen up. My friends began to com- ment on the great improvement showed, and I just kept up the treatment. l have now taken four bottles, and feel fine in every way. Everything I eat agrees with me perfectly, I sleep sounder than any, body in the house and wake up in the morning feeling strong and ready for work. As have already told you. have gained F pounds. and 1t seems like l am adding more flesh every day. My friends all say I'm a walking advertisement for Tanlac, and I guess I am for I am al- ways telling about what a wonderful medicine it is.
 ."Tanlac has also helped my boy lot I have given him a whole bottle in small doses. He needed something to brace him up for he hadn't felt very we'll and strong for sometime. He Is just as bright and cheerful now as he can be and his teacher says he is getting along much better with his studies"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company in Ensley by the D. w. Morris Drug company, and in Bessener by the Pegram-Pa Drug company; North Birmingham by Walker Drug company, and in Pratt City by Gale Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Photography of the Planets

A new method of studying the planets by means of photography Is explained in the March Popular Mechanics Maga- zine by R. W. Wood of the Johns Hop- kins university. Professor Wood carried on his experiments at the Mt Wilson ob- servatory in California. where the largest telescope in the world is located Pho tographs were made of the planets Sa- turn and Jupiter by infrared, yellow violet, and ultraviolet light. The infrared screen was made from a combination oi aniline dyes, and was similar to the screens by which remarkable photo graphs of landscapes with snow white foliage against a coal black sky are taken.
 For the ultraviolet work a new type of screen was used consisting of a rectan- gular glass cell closed by quartz plates and filled with dense hromine vapor. which is one of the asphyxiating gases used in the present war. Very remark able differences in the appearances of the surface markings appeared in each case, and it seems probable that a spec- troscopic study of these markings will be of great assistance in the determina- ton of the materials in the planets at mosphere which cause these striking diff. ferences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

lower in northern France and southern Germany
 Our army in France is much better off than the men we sent to fight Russia 60 years ago. Here at home huge orders
 were executed for warm things for the Cremean campaign. The trouble was that
 most of them never reached the troops owing to transport difficulties. One London firm made 2O,OOO bear skin coats for the men in the Crimea, another oO,OO0 pairs of very strong cowhide over alls One order from the war office l was for 5000 pairs of fur gloves, while the Guards all had sealskin head dresses, with ear flaps exactly Nike those pro vided for arctic explorers.
 1 We did not send furs to South Africa. but, all the same, an immense amount of warm clothing was provided for our | army curing the winters of 1899 and 1900. | One consignment alone consisted of
 20o,oo0 pairs of gloves, 100000 pairs of | lambs wool stockings 60,0G0 extra heavy great coats and 50000 flannel gowns for 1 hospital wear.
 The Russian army fights in sheepssms.
 Even the poorest Russian "moujik'' or
 peasant, owns sheepskin coat, a very ! rough affair with the wool worn inside. Without such a garment he could not live through the intense frost of Rus ] sian winter, but with it he will lie all
 night on snowbank, and be fit as a fiddle in the morning.
 l Until this War troops have kept them- selves warm on winter nights by Div 1 ouacking around good fires. Tn modern
 campaigning that sort of thing is i'm 1 possible. The range of artillery is so 1 great that slight glow or smoke may bring a tremendous fire from the ene- mics guns miles away.
 l The French soldiers have a method of making small fires of charcoal which
 throw out no smoke or flame. Our men
 in some cases manage to do the same
 And every old soldier knows the value 1 of good bundle of hay or straw in the l trenches.
 | With good great coat, cap with ear flaps and dry straw to lie on 8
 man can stand almost any degree oi frost, so long as the weather is dry. But a wet winters night in the trenches is a horrible ordeal.
 The Germans use cooking box fol l providing hot breakfast without lighting a fire. The soup is cooked overnight and put into the box. For active serv-
 ice these boxes are made of cork or oi
 hard paper, and the thicSly lined with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
JAMES SANATORlUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
Private SanatOrium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions. AlcO- hOlism, Nervous Diseases. To-
 baccO and Cigarettes
Write for Rates Today.

Write for Rates Today. All Correspondence Confidential.
 Address Chas. B. James SanatOrium Co.,, 835 s. Bellevue, Memphis, Tenn. Long Distance Telephone Cumberland
 Hemlock 1345
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

felt. They have airtight covers, and act very much on the same principle as the familiar thermos flasks.
 Our own fellows have a similar but more simple dodge. When they know be- forehand that fires cannot be lighted in the early morning, the cooks make the coffee the previous evening. When at boiling point, the lids of the kettles are fitted on tightly, and the kettles buried in a hole in the ground. If covered care fully with about foot of earth, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
m the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 What are you going to tell your con- stituents when you get homer"
 '"roo soon to think about that" replied Senator Sorghum; If some of the harsh criticism going on in my district keeps up, mebbe l ain't going home" $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

protest their allegiance. and who desire a seat in the national convention, are known to be great friends and followers of MT. Bryan. Others are zealous in their attachment to Captain Hobson and constant in their passion for nationwide prOuIDirlOn.
 The question is obvious: Twill these gentlemen, if elected as delegates. be truly -partisan?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
HOME TREATMENTS

Alcoholism. Tobacco Habits and James Mixture for Nervousness.
 For sale by JAMES HOME REMEDY COMPANY. Memphis. Tenn. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
VOTERS NOT FOOLED

As indicated above the design of the prohibition leaders is well known to the people of the state. The voters will not be fooled, and in electing delegates to represent them at the national conven- tion they will first assure themselves that they are electing friends of the Presi- dent. The need of an honest, non-par- tisan delegation has been made known to every democrat in Alabama, and it is believed that no delegate will sit in the convention from Alabama who shall not be true to his trust and a true, loyal friend of President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
PRESIDENTS WISHES KNOWN

President Wilson has made his wishes
 known as to the character of delegations which the various states should send 10
 the St. Louis convention. With state del egations in thorough accord with his pol icies, willing to give enthusiastic support to his preparedness programme, and ac- tuated by patriotic motives to advance
 the best interests of the party. the coun- try may reasonably be assured of another Wilson administration.
 But it IS doubtful if this end can be at- taned if the convention should be domi- mated by partisan delegations, by dele gations willing to lend an ear to the per suasive notes and subtle cajoleries of na- tion-wide prohibition propagandists, or willing to entertain the tenets and polit- ical aspirations of William Jennings Bryan.
 Another question suggests itself: If the state executive committee was sim cere in declaring for non-partisan Will son delegation, why such pains to put out a prohibition slate in all the dis tricts?' Oh, Why, indeed, should prohi- bition be mentioned in the campaign for
 delegates to the national convention?" It is evident that the prohibition leaders are preparing to resort to every means
 at their conmand to elect d delegation of their faith. his design was revealed 1 in part in the ScurrilouS statement at tacking Senator Underwood It is also l evident that should the prohibition high priests succeed in electing a delegation
 that delegation will not be non-partisan.
 DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEK FRS | Among those who are so loudly pro-
 claiming their loyalty to the President,
 who eloquently assert their desire to pro- mote his policies. and who, in their devo-
 ton to his cause are seeking a place in | the democratic national convention, are certain gentlemen who are known to have been applicants for office under his ad-
 ministration but who did not attain their
 ambition. Others, who with equal fervor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Fighting in Furs From Pearson's Weekly. While winter is cold enough in these islands, the temperature runs a deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
EnSley Motor Co., as5e sa % A2i .ss %s Gf css: %s" Half
 Avenue H and 18th Street Ensley Phone GAIA
Might Stay Away

coffee is still quite hot when dug up in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

the President and his policies, and only recently the chairman of the committee issued a statement giving additional as- surances that the committee proposed to keep it's promise.
 But the campaign is scarcely launched before prohibition is made an issue. In every district prohibition candidates have been entered in the race for delegates ano from the state-at-large four Of the leading prohbitionists in Alabama have been drawn into the contest.
 The question suggests itself: What assurance have the people of Alabama that these candidates, If elected as dele gates, will go to the national democratic convention as ardent, unbiased and non- partisan Wilson supporters"