davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-24


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-24

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
REDBANK FARMER
FUC|T|vE'S JINx

NEW YORK. Fob "I -Agen,, NJ h,
department NJ justice hero arc iry,stfrtf
ms ilC circumstances attending the pa.
cape OF lgniius ~ q Lincoln tine sclf.
STYLED International sp, who uls rr.
captured sunday after cuIoNrE nearly t
month H freedom n Is hiniCd that more
arrests may result n tt is found hrt lin.
coin was iu any WAY aided b. persons
who knew that hc was fugitive from
Justice. Lincoln was I'm Hruoklu nI
Monday awaiting u decision hN the
United states Circuit court NJ appeals ON
the question whether he shall be- extra.
ditcd to England TO answer tu the charge
NJ forgery upon which hc WAS arrested
Lincoln contends thar he iB sent buck
10 England hc win be executed ua "a au,
II was learned Mouda, that Lincoln
spent e portion Of hts months liberty
on q farm in Kcdhauk. N j. us % butrdcr
seeking health in the country Ilg be-
came involved iu dispute with the farm
cr and l"ft hurucdN Tor this rIi, The
farmers efforts TO recover damages for
an automobile for which me held Lincoln
responsible, disclosed the mrillycs idcuii-
~ giving Clrw 90 his Whereabouts
which was followed b, agents ot the de
partment of Justice and resulted u his
arrest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
RED RIVER RISE
ADDS TO STRESS

NIN ORLEANS Feb % E,pu'. 10
c'N,d here rnr NonIrg from ... I.
'.H flooded Do. tur br.aN . 'r. vi
uuUul lFor loy,r H Iu.hN.. uuuu-
'.u Nrrr moro opuml|. Iuu steam.
o.. N,r, active. rrgrgrd m r,s.u,
Nm.. numerous nhI boat, v.r, u u.r
and others ao undo. .un uu.liuu
fNu steamer. l0lurI pH refugees
vD.r .'pNtrd 20 n" 100 Nrtsn,t Nuu
ua.. having arrived from tine n,rhro.
hood of NcwcIlton Two other zi.umua
were reported WORKING between NulpN,h
tud tho Hurlu.dro crot1ssr
Water from iH" constantly widening
iroat nt Hu,h Rlign was reported rap
'nIN filling mp tho basin formed Dos the
four parishes of T,nsHs CunporIa
Franklin aud DJtBnouJ The natural
flow ot this water .s taking n SLOWLY
~ tho Uru river basin. authorities u
that district asserted Duc 10 the m.t
tho Rcd river and lbs Tributaries lrc
already out Of their banks The Nsa.
spu lycr is mingled with the Red rive,
u short distance below NI1ula aud Fer.
..day u was announced and m, belief
WIS that Dos tine cnI NJ to wee. On,
p..ssurr OIL tho Red river vnuH force
~ much higher
with the except ON o' the Ru.f Ridge
.lcytssc the Mississippi liver I,yD,. CON.
uuuod 10 stand the strain MoudbN
horseback patrol ulouE IN, cnuru atr.tuh
rom Buck Ridge T., below N,N OIron-
continues t0 hc maintained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
MEXICO FAvoRS
OUR BANK PLAN

III PASO, Texas, Feb 2l.Thc plan
IN u new currency system iu Mexico iu.
Guiding the establishment of national
houk under conditions resembling the fed
ernl reserve system of the United states
and q new currency issue. retiring the
present deprecated Carmnm currency.
has been presented to the first chief
OF the dcfNcto government hy his nuan.
cial advisers. according 10 a Mexican NJ.
fetal who arrived here today from Gundn
hlsrh.
The new system, II Ia snid. would he
based upon $3.50 .OOo OOO metal reserves
said to be held IN Mexican banks. Tho
present Cnrranzo currency would bc re-.
decmCd gradually, "a moratorium having
been suggested by the dchclu govern
mru's financial advisers 10 prevent the
liquidation OF debts In the present fiat
money pending the establishment OF the
new issue OF notes ns lcgal tcudcr
The national bank which would h,
known as the Bank OF Mexico. would nm.
der the plan 1s outlined. have capital
stock Of 100000 pesos The government
would control the Bank ot Mexico which
would have the sole right To issue cur.
tcu,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
CREEK CRUISER
EYES DURAzzO

PARIS. Feb a The Greek cruiser
Helle Inns arrived at the Albanian port
Of IurW2o tu protect the Greek logi-
dents n that city and I'm the surrouud.
Ing districts In case the nulgarnus
should succeed IN entering the rit,. ugs
the Rome correspondent of the Petit
Iuisivn
lu am Nus'rn- Hungarian Official report
Iulol February 20. Il was stated that
uu advanced italian position bad been
taken hN 'hu Nusto-Uu -Uungpr1us rplr
NzHr-Siph six md qmtr. miles
northeast of uruzzo II p'cNlusl, had
admitted that Nulgnrians In Albania
were operating against Nylonn No mllrs
south o' punzko The Gr,ch rlu sor
Iirllc. formerly the Fcl Hung was pur-
chased by Greece from China In 1914
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
PROMINENT GRAIN MAN
OF KANSAS CITY KILLED

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb 2l -Ur.knr
u Russell. lS years old secretary of
the Russell Grain COMPANY mrmhrr
NJ the board of trade and prominent
club man. wns killed here Sunday urht
when the automobile he was driving
plunged over nuy-toot cmmnkment In
the south part of the city with MI
Russell. were In j A. Riley physical
director Of the Kansas city Athletic club.
Mrs Riley and Miss Isabel Tlcry. who
escaped with minor injuries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
QUAKER BORN CRIMINAL
ElECTR0CUTED MONDAY

BllLEtONrL. PA rrh % n g
Pennington and q ~ March were vlru.
itocutcd today u the penit,ntnr, mr
the murder In Novombct. 1919. ul n.
Lewis Pinkcuon. In Delaware county.
Termination ls said to have been the first
person of Quaker extraction io suffer
the death penalty In PonnsyNania
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
STEALS $3.50 JEWEL
AND WATCH; ESCAPES

The burglar who paid visit 10 the
home of W pnpsor ut ,Ol West Six.
tcrU.n street sunday knew exactly what
lc wua looking for he entered without
bhrmng amy OF the uoighhory obtnlued
a diamond crescent worth $3.50 and In.
dy's guld watch, aud made h.s exit as
noiuclcssly and uuobtrusively us he en-.
tered. The police are looking Tor the
jewolp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
CONVENTIONS TODAY.

WNsmNGTON. Feb Ito show
what me federal government In dolng to-
ward the conservation of the lives and
property of American cillzNnr on land
and sea liz the object of the National
Safety First exposition which opened lu
the National Museum here Monday and
i' TO continue throughout the week
Twenty five government bureaus and the
American Red Cross are participating
DETROIT Fob q Three Of the
many organizations affiliated with the
National Education association which are
o. hold conferences and conventions here
ibis week, began their sessions TODAY 20
discuss rural schools collegiate sduce-
ton and vocational training Twenty
one societies and associations ARE On
meet this week They embrace practically
every branch Of educational work and
are to bring together educators from
every section OF the United States. The
meetings are expected TO close Friday
night
NEW YORK Feb Fl Members of
the WACO scale committee NJ the United
Mine Workers of America. headed hy
John +. White president. conferred here
Monday with representatives. ot 0nthra-
cite coal mine operators In an attempt
20 reach an agreement o. govern the re-
latlons OF the miners and their employ.
ers after March 81. whom tho agreement
now IN force expires
There viii be a meeting Thursday OF
the wage scale committee with opera
tors Of bituminous coal mines 10 continue
the conference recently begun In Mo.
bile n the conferecs are successful In
reaching agreements the whole question
az wages, hours Of work and recogni-
tion of the union os affecting a large
part NJ the coal mining industry ot the
United states will he adjusted for nm.
other two years or more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17

WANTED 10 see you sell u or rent
IT rso Leader CLASSY Eide ad.
3 lines 2 times. - cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17

FOR sAIE-improged "a tract 4
blocks due cast o. Methodist Uni
vergity For further particulars SOC
J. d. Van Hoozer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
WANT rs
CLASSIFIED
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Man and wife wants work
.a Wa ID oa luqu.tg Potts Room
NoHse Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
HELP wANrEp-rrmAL..

KNITTING MILL wania women. nun
TIME salary Sla 90 weekly disirIhut.
nr guaranteed hosiery. or 25c an hour
spare time Permanent work EX
pcrIouce unnecessary Address Man.
arcr International Mills. NorHslovn.
pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
pERSoNAt-
cl,Y GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let us furnish yea a Sanitary
Garbage can and keep It clean tof
you. Phone 464 Dead animals must
be removed 8, once. Law ia strict Oh
mis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event OF delivery herm m
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
" mutilated subscribers are ureed to
nake immediate complaint 20 The
business office In person, hy tele
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of ihcir
raper, II shows when subscription
expire. When You remit the label if
changed, il not notify this office II
you wish your subscription discon.
tinued write the office otherwise thu
PAPER viii be continued In chanc-
ing addresses give 10th old and now
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17

absorbed the 0kiahom1 state c1-
ltal March s 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
ANOTHER CLAIMANT FOR THE
ARMY MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE

William P SimOns. who has been
named as sporting Editor for the Ad-
vance Base Somewhere in Mexico,
sends the following under date of Oc-
tOber %
In the final bout. which went the
fun ten rounds. White Burns badly
defeated Dovitch. Burns fought with
ease, as there was no doubt from the
first clank of the gong that Burns was
the better man Burns done all OF the
leading in order to make his man fight
At the end OF the ten rounds, DOvitch
was covered with blood from cuts on his
face made by Burns powerful left
White Burns is matched to tight
Blackburn (neErOl. cath infantry. for
the middleweicht championship of the
army the fight to go % rounds Black
burn is the middleweight champion Of
the L. : army The championship
fight Will take place November ;,
which il one reason why Burns took
things easy in his fight with Dovitch-
The semi-final of eight rounds be-
tween Kid" Frances and Young
hurry resulted in a draw. Battling
CIasson beat Kid Carr and Kid"
Peterelle beat Kid" Casper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
CALF MILITIA
LEADS 6 TEAMS
Coast Guardsmen Take Pre-
cedence in Team Shoot at
Jacksonville, Fla.

jacksonville. Fla. oct 25--The Cali
fornia national guard team with 1928
points out OF a possible $500 was lead
ing the eight teams which Tuesday
night finished the team match Of the
national board for promotion Of rifle
practice. The Ohio civilian team was
second. with ESQ. and the Missouri
civilian team third with 1855
The remaining five teams which fin
ished shooting in the face OF a cold
tricky wind, are:
Michigan civilian. 279o: South Dakota
civilian. 2577; Utah civilian. 2477: Ar
kansas civilian. 2165. and Florida Nil
itary academy. 1855.
There were 50 teams in the event
The others shot the rapid fire and the
500 yard stages and went on the range
today to fire at the 1000 yard con-
Guiding stage.
These teams with their scores out Of
a possible $500 points. at the conclus-
ion of the rapid fire and 500 yard
stages are
United States marine CORPS. 2101;
Iowa national guard. 207S, New York
national guard 205a: Indiana national
guard. 20f4. Minnesota national guard.
z034; Geogria national guard. 2031.
Kansas national guard 2023. North
Carolina national guard. 201S- Califor-
MIA civilians. 201f. Tennessee national
guard. 2094; Maryland national guard.
Zeoi; New Mexico national guard. 1898.
colorado national guard. 1897: New
Jersey national guard. 1896. District Of
columbia civilians. 1885. District of Co
lumbia high school. 1888: West Vir-
ginla national guard. 1852. Virginia
national guard. 1885, Florida national
guard. 1880 Missippi national guard
1880; Ohio national guard 1874: South
Carolina Military academy. 1871: Indi-
ana civilians. 1870 Oklahoma national
guard. 1868, Ohio civilians 1866: Ar
kansas national guard. 1862. Delaware
national guard. 1854, Texas national
guard. 1852. Iowa civilians. 1888. Flori-
ia civilians. 1898. District Of Columbia
national guard. 1925: North Dakota ma
uon1 guard 1913. Kansas civilians
1888; Wyoming civilians. 1892: Nenras-
ka national guard. 1886. Texas civil
ians. 1872: Oklahoma civilians. 1915:
Nevada civilians. 1891 Minnesota civil
ians. 1898; Maryland civilians. 1917
Alaska civilians, 1910. Pennsylvania CT
villains. 1866: West Virginia civilians.
i699: Georgia civilians. 1892 Alabama
civilians. 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

. consideration Of those great w * J.
4 elevens-
the sublime courage and splendid
fighting spirit of the boys of WASH
inEton and jefferson who have made
IFS teams among the most feared in
America
What Makes Team Great.
Sometimes It's the men who make
the football teams great; on other oc-
casions its the coaches Vale is an
Frank Hmkev had charge of Yale's
football destiny a year ago He had
material-plenJy of it. He had some
men who looked like pheuoms early
in the season. But ne couldn't pro-
duce a winner. Instead he recruited
the worst football team that ever
fought under the Blue standard
The fault wasn't Hinkey's. as re-
CARDS lack Of judgment He knows
footballer when he sees one. and. left
alone. he might have put together
real team But he was hampered by
fraternity politics. he permitted a boy
TO dominate him to tell him what he
should and shouldn't do There was
Hnkey's grave error He should have
risen up and commanded football az
fairs at yale But he didn' t-aud y ale
Of 1915 was wrecked on the siding of
defeat
Jones Is the Ross.
Now comes Tad Jones. He's a foot
bah student but IL Is dOuhtfui If he
game than Hinkey. But Jones has a
different personality, one that inspires.
while IL rules Jones is the boss AT
Yale and although the material Of
1916 doesn't look 10 Ice much superior
TO that which Hinkey had in hand
last year. the results are vastly diff
ferenr Yale has come back'-and
with hurrah that is ringing through
the land
Coaches Merely Secondary
Carlisle. or the other hand would
indicate that il is the men who make
or unmake-an eleven in greatness.
For many years Glen Warner was
coach there And the Indian teams
that he tut0red ranked among the most
feared in the entire country There
were wonderful eleHens fast. power
full. aggressive and consistent win
ners.
In time. the dopesters came TO be
ieve that no matter what sort Of ma
terial was served UP TO Warner he
would mix 1t into prize winner. But
1913 shattered that opinion The War
n-r coached Indians of two seasons
go were awful-and a bit more. Car
Isle became the football that nearly
every one of its foes kicked. Warner
did everything in his power TO make
il into a great team-but II was a
joke.
So. in Carlisle. is found. the argu-
ment for thar faction which insists
that the men who make a team great
that the coaches. after all. are of
only secondary importance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
SOLDIERS WILL HAVE
GOOD WINTER SPORTS

Football games have begun in real
earnest at Camp Stewart. and If the
plans of the soldier boys materialize
the champion football and basketball
teams of Ell Paso viii have a hard fight
TO retain their championship Several
games have been PLAYED between the
different companies. and Capt Brown
of company a. ] 9Th PENNSYLVANIA in
fantry, is already arranging schedule
OF games with the high school and
other local teams.
The hardest fought game of the sea
son for the soldiers was played on the
camp grounds Monday between COM
pany L. of the fourth regiment and
company e. Of the sixth regiment. which
former
Those less interested in the pigskin
sport have started practicinE for the
basketball season and some promising
material is in store for the followers
Of this pastime when the season
ripens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
MEN. NOT COACHES, MAKE TEAM;
SKILL AID St AININi IMPORT NT
Folwen Who Had Wonderful Success With w. and J.
Teams Having Little Material To Use, Has Not
Been Able To Do Well With Penn Team
When Material Is Abundant.
BY FRANK c. NIENkE.

-EW YORK. oct. The Vaga-
NJ ries Of football are exemplred
= in the case of Bob FolweM Bob
coached the Washington and Jeffer-
son eleven for number of years He
had to recruit his eleven from stu
dent enrolment OF less than 500 Yet
for three seasons he gathered teams
that were the sensations of the foot
bah world In 1913 the ". * J crew
rolled up something like 547 points
and held the powerful Yale team to a
scoreless tie In 1914 the Folweu tu-
tored crowd walloped Yale. came WITH
in point of defeating Harvard and
steam rolled all its other foes ms
1915 eleven also beat Yale and crushed
the majority OF the other teams against
which il was pltted-
IF Folwell ever got a Job as coach
Of a team from a big university he
would assemble a machine that would
be the sensation of the football world
Didn't Work at Penn L.
Well FOlweil has his chance TINS
vear-the very chance ne has yearneu
for SO long-and success has not come
to him He is at the helm Of the nl-
versfty Of Pennsylvania Skift. and al
ready IL has gone on the rocks OF ce-
feat FOlWen. in recrultlnS MS 1910
Pennsy team. has had almost ten tunes
as much material TO draw rom s-N iS
had in the W q J. days, vet ms oul-
fit doesn't size up IN any way as pow
erf1I as were the 1913. 1914 and 1919
machines that he welded
Difference In Men
How shall one account fOr it, Ger
family nothing is wrong with POWELL
Ha is inst as great q coach today as
ne ever was-and he has ranked long
as one Of the wonders OF the gridlron-
The material he has in Pennsy looks
o. b. z
was placed before him in W * J. But
the Pennsy team that Folwell has
placed together hasn't displayed any
thing that merits IL one fourth the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
One Legged Golfer Plays Great Game
-:H:- III -:Il:- -:H:- -:I:-
Wounded Corporal Makes Course In 60

= ONDON. Eng. oct. 25.-A remark
able exhibition Of golf under ex-
- IRENE handicap. was recently
shown at the Sunridge Park course
during a foursome in which the lead
ing English professionals were the
contestants. Previous to the match in
which Edward Ray and James Braid
were opposed by Harry Vardon and
J. r. Taylor. in play for the benefit
Of the lord Kitchener national memoir
ial fund, Ernest Jones. balancing him
self on one leg. repeatedly drove the
ball for distances we'll over 200 yards
Jones. who was the professional of
the Chislehurst club, had recently re
turned from the firing line where he
Fad lost his right leg At the knee It
Was generally assumed that his golfing
days were over Immediately he was
out of the hospital however Jones
was back on the links.
Missing Leg Doesn't Matter.
In the Kahki uniform of a lance cor
poral and on Crutches he made his way
20 the tee from which NardOn and the
others were later to drive and gave one
of the most remarkable exhibitions
the EolfinE world has ever seen Bal
ancing on his left leg, Jones drove his
first ball straight as the flight OF an
arrow -s3 YARDS down the course NOT
one ball. but dozen. all flying as far
and as true as the first And never
once did he lose his balance All the
rhythm and timing Of the perfect pro-
fessional swing were there. and many
amazed golfers discovered that form"
is really the thing after all, whether
YOU are standing on Two legs or one
Can "OnIy Make Co.
Jones naively remarked that he
hoped 20 do much better after he gets
an artificial leg fitted So far he has
only been able TO made 90 on his
home course.
The spectators also witnessed some