davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
YALE CREW At WORK

NEW HAVEN. March f1.-Dodg.
ing Ice II tho principal training
stunt OF the Yale crews. The eight
was out on tho water yesterday
and had great difficulty in making
a fourmils trip. due TO floating
ice. The members wore sweaters
and mi.tens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
kennedy LEFT OUT

Word comes from Spokane that
big Ed" Kennedy will not get a
chance TO show In Indian livery.
after all. Too many youngsters
have been signed 10 allow tho
clubs giving Ed chance TO como
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Fishing season will be on In fun
blast Immediately after sunup on
Saturday. April l. Already the
habitual angler is busy preparing
for iaunt TO his favorite fishin'
hole.
Game Warden Ref has called at
tention 10 the fact that there ~ a
new law In effect this year. Last
year tho trout season opened on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Geo. Olson. attorney. and w. A.
wilkins. manager OF the Pacific
bindery. are scheduled to race nj
high noon Saturday. The foot race
grew out OF an argument as to
which was the better Splinter
Each posted $3.50. the winner to
take all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
WHAT IS WILLIAM

ST. PAUL. MINI. March "a
william Lone star Dietz. football
coach at Washington State college.
ball star at MAcalcster college.
ball star at MacAiaster college.
hero. IL regarded today ~ the only
GermAn-rndian in sporting circles.
Diets said he was . German when
he went to school hero. but later
played with tho Carlisle Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
JOHNSTON ACCEPTS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March
22.-Jimmy Johnston win play with
the Brooklyn Nationals for salary
OF $4,000. and the other features
OF his Federal league contract will
be retained. II was announced 10.
DIV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
WILL PLAY At DUG'S

The City league teams WIN play
their games At Dugdale park In,
stead OF erecting a ball lot OF their
own. Tho league directors met
Tuesday night and decided this
point after the Seattle president
had offered to do nate the park for
the games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
SIX HOLDING OUT

There are Just an even half
dozen players holding out in the
Northwestern league. They are.
Altman and Neighbors. Spokane:
Rose and cadman. Seattle: Cheek.
Vancouver, and Grover, Butte.
All are dissatisfied with the con
tracts rendered them for tho com
ing season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
THEY'RE OFF

Ffbh thIob hhu flbH tkIrb nj"
already pouring into the office
OF The Star. The contest Is on
In full swing. Get into the
swim. Send In a story OF 800
words on some fishing incident
that happened in Washington.
Sec tho handsome prizes IN
Piper a Taft's window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
GIRLS MUST SWIM
IN STREET Toe

N you want TO learn 20 s~ln,.
Girls. enroll In the University OF
Wisconsin. Swimming has Iust
been made . compulsory eourse
st that Institution. and goods
sds, In order 20 meet the usual
requirements. must not only 90
. short distance with several
different strokeA but s~Im
around the pool (sbous 70 ys~ds)
fully dressed In street clothes.
For teaching seif-proteetion, no
better means could have been
devised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
WILLIAMS ON JOB

SPOKANE. March 22.-Manaror
Nick Williams In on the job here
today. He Just arrived from Port.
land with the signed contracts OF
Pitcher Moeller and Infieiders VOL.
fer and Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

PHILADELPHIA. March H.
Michael Malone has been exoncr-
ated from all blame for the death of
Andrew Crowley. who died In the
ring hero Friday while boxing
with Malone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
YANKEES VICT0RS

CHRIsT1ANIA. Norway. March
22.-The three American boxers.
who recently won tho American
Danish meet here. proved victors
over Norwegian boxers hero last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

BERKELEY. March 21.-CAptain
Sam Adair, OF the u. Of @ base-
ball squad. IL suffering with .
roken leg. sustained In yesterdays
prarftra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
BERNSTEIN ELECTED

Dave Bcrnstecn has been chosen
basketball captain at Queen Anne.
Edwin Ewing Will captain the
midgeta Prospects arc bright for
a good quintet next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

q g q
In our humble opinion. the Port.
land ice hockey team has an ex.
celient chance OF coping the
worlds title In It's play with tho
CAaAdiens OF Montreal Tho way
the boys from the Northwest
stepped on the Fasteners at the
Eastern style Of play after dis
embarkfns from . long iaunt
across the continent vas good
nevu 10 rs folks out on the Coast
q q .
Thse fstaffty In the ring NJ Phiis-
delphia Friday night proves more
than over that boxers should be
given q thoro medical examina-
ton before being allowed TO step
into the ring. Such accidents
only servo TO put more straight
been severely dlscolored. Acck
denfs viii happen any plsse. but
promoters who have tho best In
tsrest Of boxing at heart. should
take every precantion that they
Do not occur IN the ring.
y eeur bsifsvs there 10 . bail pisy.
Or alive who IN not inclined 10
stretch his batting average q wee
BIT when giving II during q sss-
sion OF the hot stove league.
Either the players are untruthful
or their memory IL very poor. In
which event the batting average
does not suffer but gains from 10
to rs with every narrative.
The NJ. w. maanates are In meet
ing Tuesday at tho Seattle hotel.
The annual schedule meeting II
on tap. There Is a great deal OF
work 70 be done and the con-
eiavs win probably last several
days. As q matter OF form. Great
Falls and Butte win be elected
to the league and then the differ
ent rnaxnates will get out their
schedules and prepare 10 DO bat
tie with every other owner who
= presents one for adoption.
q q .
Attic there seems no likelihood Of
Tacoma not being in the race
this year. substitute city Is
ready and waiting should the
fans OF Tigerdom throw down
Russ Hall. II IL said represent
alive is at the meeting from Wal
lace. Ida. nourishing q $4,000
check In an effort 10 horn that
village into the league.
Tho piece Of land you are look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
CANCEL CREW RACE

PALO ALTO. Cal. March IL
Tho race Of tho freshmen crews
between Stanford and the u. OF w.
was cancelled yesterday upon re-
quest OF the Northern institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
FISHING SEASON
OPENS ON April Z;
ANGLERS READY

license must be carried on the per
son and shown at the request OF
proper authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
RANGERS TO HOP

The Seattle Rangers Soccer club
will give dance Friday night In
the HIbernian hall, Ninth ave. and
Yesler way. During tho closed
season the Rangers will continue
as social club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Tho piece Of land you are look
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

NEW YORK, March 22.-Freddy
Welsh outpointed Phil Bloom In
10 rounds here last night. Leo
Benz. OF Butte, also outpointed Al
Mccoy. claimant OF the middle
weight title.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
in excess of what it could obtain
OIL it's cash balances in the bank.
Stop the First Cold

A cold does not get we'll of it.
self. The process of wearing out
a cold wears you out, and your
cough becomes serious If neg
lected. Hacking coughs drain
the energy and sap the vitality.
For AZ years the happy combina-
;ion of soothing antiseptic bal
sans in DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry has healed coughs and re.
lieved congestion. Young and
Did can testify to the effective
ness of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for coughs and colds. Buy a
bottle today at your druggist, Soc.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

One good thing Booker T. Washing
ton stood for in this age of universal
restlessness-that is. stay at home
stay on the land"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

INilOOdkJSoLl 10y llo Va OASAf A0 "SA'
second honors, with 121 and LII
bushels per acre. Each of these
winners win a free trip to Wash
ington to be paid for by Governor
Willis.
Charles Ryan of Ansonia has
sued A. H, Clark for $25OO as
damages for injuries sustained
when he was struck in the face
and received a fractured jaw by
a crank flying off a cement mixer
while in the employ of Clark.
Ryan alleges that Clark failed to
take advantage of the Workmen's
Compensation law, although he
employed more than five hands.
The automobile of Mel Miller,
which was stolen in this city by
Forest Davis on August 5 last,
will be recovered. After the ar
rest of Davis last week, Mr.. Mil
Ter and Patrolman McGriff went
to Lynn, Ind, and located the
Ford agent who purchased it of
Davis and afterward sold it, not
knowing it was a stolen car, who
stated he would recover it or pay
Mr.. Miller 1926, which the latter
asks for it.
The state liquor licensing COM
mission has set January a, 1917,
as the date for hearing on the
charges preferred against Glad
den SearIes, member of local liq-
uor licensing board, by john and
Claude Weaver and Percy Wit
ters. The Weaver Bros. saloon
at Alcanum and the Writer'S sa,
loon in this city had to quit busi-
ness last Saturday night until
their cases are disposed of.
Verley Cool, the young lad who
was indicted by the October grand
jury for pointing a frearm and
who disappeared a few days ago
when the day for his arraign-
ment came, appeared before
Judge Bowman last Friday aft
ernoon and plead guilty. He was
given three months in the county
jail and fined $25. The Jail SEN
tence was suspended on condition
that Cool abstain from intoxicat-
ing liquor and become a law. abid-
ing citizen. He is to pay SIS a
month on his fine until it is liq-
Undated. He is working in De
troit and promised to reform.
Mrs. Hester Hawes, 80 years
old, relict of Lycurgus Halves
died Friday forenoon in her home
in Arcanum of a complication o:
ailments due to old age. Sever
children, four sons and three dau
ghters, survive the mother, to
wit: DR.. S. A. Hawes of this city
DIR. John Hawes Of Chicago, DR.
Ira Hawes of Arcanum. Charlie
Hawes of near Castine, Mrs. E
McGriff of near Castine, Mrs. c
0. Hoffman of Arcanum, an
Miss Anna Hawes, who live
with her mother. Funeral SCI
vices were held Monday aftel
noon at her late residence an
burial made in the Castine GENE
terry.
Ed Wiles, under indictment b
the May grand jury on a charg
of stealing chickens from Jam'
l L
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

AZ windup. which of the bel.
ligerents will take the Balkans as a
gift and agree to keep them pacified?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

means of the freezing method de-
veloped by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The roundheaded apple tree
borer may be greatly reduced in
numbers by destroying the COM
mon Service tree when in prox
unity to orchards. It has been
found that the tree is favorite
food plant Of the insect.
The Arctic tern holds all rec
ords for length CT migration.
When the young are full grown
the entire family leaves the Arc.
tic regions and several months
later is found skirting the edge
Of the Antarctic continent.
Bonds to raise money for i'm
provement of country roads
should not be sold until the funds
are actually needed. In one coun-
ty where the system of financing
roads was studied recently by
road specialists, it was found that
the premature sale of bonds in
volved a loss aggregating as
much as $4,000. The county got
the money before it could use it
in building the roads and had to
pay interest on this money much
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Brief Items.

Birds migrating at night aver
age longer fights than the day
migrants.
The laxative properties of fruits
and vegetables are not destroyed
by canning them.
BY the use of hopperdOzers as
many as 300 bushels of gra IS
hoppers have been collected on
100 acres of alfalfa.
The nighthawk performs the
longest migration journey of any
land bird. Its trip is 1000 miles,
from the Yukon to Argentina.
The files of the United States
Department of Agriculture con-
tain more than 100000 cards
concerning the distribution and
migration of North American
birds. l,a ,.' =.
There has not been serious
general outbreak of the Rocky
Mountain locust since 1880, and
this particular grasshopper has
ceased to be a pest of any great
Importance.
The juice of grapes, apples.
and many other fruits can be
concentrated without heat by
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

Carnegie may still die poor If he at.
tempts to finance peace against the
billions poured out to break it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Merle Newly spent last
Thursday in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Vida Jones of New Madi-
son was a visitor here Friday.
David Bowman of Lima visited
his parents in this city this week.
Carl Burnett of Gettysburg
transacted business in Greenville
Thursday.
Robert Bowman was home
from Cincinnati to spend Sunday
with his parents.
Joseph Hindsley and wife OF
Ethel, Va, are visiting his par
ents, W. W. Hindsley and wife,
in this city.
B. W. Logan and family re-
turned Tuesday from a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends
at Uniopolis, O..
Mrs. E. M. Hall has returned
to her home in Monroe, La, after
a pleasant visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
The motion to quash the in
dictment against John Weaver,
Arcanum saIoonist, was argued
by attorneys Saturday morning.
Newt. Smith, carrier of Rural
Route No. 1 out of this city, re-
turns tu Lis route tomorrow, aft
er having been off duty the past
three months.
B. Edison, wife and son, and
Mrs. Margaret Murray, attended
the Ohio State-Northwestern
football game at Columbus Sat-
urdav and were the guests of
Grifis Edison.
E, C. Otwell and wife spent
last Sunday with S. M. Miller and
wife and Mrs. Susan Harsh, west
of town, and enjoyed an excel
lent country dinner, as well as a
most enjoyable time.
W. G. Douglas, who committed
suicide on Monday of last week,
was buried in Teegarden ceme-
terry last Saturday forenoon, aft
er services held at Teegarden
church and conducted by Rev. J.
J. Douglas, pastor of the Chris
tan church, this city.
Charles Earhart of near Os-
good was given a fine and costs
of $27.5O in Squire Brandon's
court Friday for trapping two
skunks out of season. He plead
guilty to having trapped two of
the varmints on November 6 last.
The skunk season is only open
from November Is to February l
each year.
Weaver Bros, Arcanum sa-
loonists, who were refused a lie
ense by the local board, owing tC
a disagreement cf the members,
have appealed to the state liquor
license commission. 1t is moi
thought this board will render q
decision until the indictment a
gainSt John Weaver for hrlDers
is disposed of.
George A. North, the junl
dealer, was released from the in
dictment returned against hin
charging him with buying junl
of a minor. when Judge Bowmal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Jacob HOllin-
ger has been duly appointed by the Probate
Court OF Darke County, ohio, as executor OF
I he will of Moses HOllinger, deceased, late
Of II trrison Township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge, DaTke County, Ohio.
Nov. 30, I9I6-3w.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

Stead's conviction, Judge Bow
man suspended sentence on con-
dition that Wlles become law
abiding citizen, stay out of sa-
looms aud poolrooms and pay Mr..
Bell for the chickens stolen, also
the court costs.
The Court of Appeals decided
two cases last week, sustaining
the Common Pleas court. They
were the school board cases from
Neave and German townships,
which, in the 1915 election did
not designate the short and long
term candidates, upon which con-
tention the cases were fought in
the courts. In German town.
ship VIM. Wilt and Harry Hen
nlng have been ousted, by the
Court of Appeals ruling, and J.
W. Lynch and Rufus Boyer seat
ed, they holding office until 1919;
the other members of the board
Roy Wilt. VIM. Stump and Leo
Rush-holding through 1917. In
Neave township Bert McCabe and
Charles Fitzgerald become men,
bers of the school board until
1919, and the other members
Frank Armstrong, Russell Moist
and John Noggle-serve TIN ough
1917.
Forest Davis of Lynn, Ind. a
young man who has worked in
this city recently, was arrested
at Richmond, Ind, Wednesday
of last week, when he was in the
act of stealing an automobile,
just as the owner of the machine
appeared. After his arrest he
confessed to having stolen sew
eral autos within the last year or
so, one of them in this city last
July while it was parked on Fifth
street. About four months ago
he said he stole a car in Rich
nond which he sold last week to
his uncle, John Mason, who lives
in Minatown, for $240. He gen.
orally managed to keep the cars
a few months and would then
either sell or trade them off. He
plead guilty to the charge of
grand larceny last week ill the
circuit court at Richmond, Ind,
and was sentenced to the Indiana
Reformatory for from two tC
fourteen years.
l
The Court of Appeals sustained
| the lower court in the case OF Ot'
Trick versus J. F. Fernstermak
er, wherein the latter was awar
ded 1926 as damages in the pur
chase of five hogs which were at
terward found to be afflicted wit
cholera. Suit was original,
brought for $500 as damages
Another case decided by the cour
was the Saltwater ditch case
wherein Charles Baughman an
others sought to o'enjoin this in
provement. The lower court wa
again sustained and the wor
will proceed, unless the case
! carried up to the Supreme cour
Several months ago Robert Law
renee was arrested at Arcanu1
l on a charge of failing to provic
for his four minor children, ar
pleading guilty, he was given
3O-day Jail sentence by May
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
The EsEEIVl!!! NATIONAL BAIE,

GREENVILTIE. .OHJO.
Has the iWrgest Capital surplus ana
IespOn sIhiIity Of aUS Bank in Darke
County. - regularly examined un-
Ter Government uEeCVisiOn.
Capital of the Bank is $IOO,OOO
ShSrchOIders' Liability Is 100000
surplus of bank is 10000
Total Responsibility is $35O.OOO
All of which is a guarantee of absO-
iute protection to it's depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts tissued
available all over the wOrl
Junelyl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Mobilizing Submarines

Writing under the title, 'Undersea Fighting of the Future in the Popular Science Monthly for June, simon Lake, the inventor of a type of underwater craft which has in recent years been m troduced by most of the navies or the world, outlines an ingenious plan TOT transporting submarines on railroad trucks from coast to coast.
 'sWhile it was impossible, even Witn unlimited money, in the present conoition of internal combustion engineering, to de. velop a 25-knot submarine boat quickly he says, it is possible to get quickly a large number of 50-knot submarine boats of small size, which for the same expen- allure would prove many times more ef- fective in warding off an attack than the larger boats. refer to what l cal 'amphibious submarines;' that Is, supma' rnes of about 200 tons displacement which could be hauled on special railway trucks from one point-of the country tt another at speed of 50 knots per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
an,,inn,ent all on
with crews. stores. equipment, all on | board. The railway tracks would be con
 tinued down under the water as a sub

with crews stores. equipment. all on board. The railway tracks would be con- tinued down under the water as a sub marine railway at such points as the government might desire It would be necessary only to back the truck and submarine down into the water until the submarine floated. Her commander would only need to give the bell and she would be off. Such boats could probably be built
 for 0,000 each to make 10 knots on the
 surface and about eight submerged. It
 would be possible to get six or eight
 such boats for the cost of one 25-knot
 boat and cover six to eight times as
 much territory.
 "A torpedo fired from small, mex
 pensive boat is just as effective as one fired from a large. expensive boat. The
 small boats could make the trip from New York to San Francisco in four days, New York to Boston in five hours, New York to New Orleans in 36 hours, in per feet safety, while modern large subma- rine, under war conditions, could prob- ably not make the trip at all, except as a slow-going surface boat, liable to cap ture or destruction. One hundred of these amphibious submarines could be quickly turned out by the vario0s shipyards throughout the country, and it would also be possible to get engines quickly for | them; the power required permits of us. | ing sizes of engines that have alreaoy been developed by severa. concerns. Such a system of coast protection would en- able the quick mobilization of a large number of submarines at any threatened locality, for harbor or coast defense pur' poses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Whale Skins for White Shoes

From the Hide and Leather
 Marvellous is the ingenuity of the daily newspaper reporter. The less he knows the more he advertises it. I have no quarrel with the hard-working boys of the daily press, but little restraint re- garding wild rumors would be welcomed by intelligent readers.
 For weeks daily papers throughout the country have been printing the in- formation that 10 tons of skins of the beluga. or white whale, have been re- ceived at Seattle from the Behring sea, and have been shipped east to be made into leather for white shoes for women.
 Very like whale. The stuff reads well. White whales for white shoes Doubtless the report got credence owing to the extremely high prices asked for white shoes for women, which may have indicated to superficial minds that white feathers of all kinds were becoming rare.
 The white shoes that have been sold to women have nothing fishy about them. The white sole is made from the hide of the humble but necessary COW. The up- per of the shoes are made from kid or cheaper prices were imperative.
 Why whale skins should be advertised by the daily papers as being used for the dainty shoe creation we see daily passes comprehension. Fish skins have their uses, but are not plentiful enough to attract much attention
 Years ago laces made from tanned porpoise skins were so strong and supple that their popularity begat limitations, that could be sold cheaply. And before long the ever accommodating calfskin furnished enough porpoise laces to meet the great demand for them.
 Shark skin in the leather industries is known as shagreen. and Is used for spe- cialty purposes. Walrus hide when l tanned, is so thick and coarse that it is | used for making polishing wheels. Seal skins, that are not considered good enough | for fur garments, can be made into hand some and serviceable leather. But fist skins, as whole, cut very little figure l in the shoe and leather world.
 | However, the white whale wiggle is 8 l good story for the retail shoe clerks t. impose on credulous customers. It shoe' | really made of whale skins were offered | to women. they would regard the officiat
 ing salesman as more curious than thu l white whale itself