davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Auto Trials to Be Held TODAY

CHICAGO, June 0-Elimination contests for
the second annual automobile derby, TO be run
at the speedway tomorrow, which were called
on yesterday on account OF rain, will be held
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ITLANTIC LEAGUE.
Penn Athletes to Aid Charity

In the cause of charity. two star athletes OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, J. Howard
meet eFThbitiI9n az the .Eets q Of NstioRs" " 20 be
estate. Old York road and City Line avenue.
The fete will be under the auspices OF the board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

Hoad thsi cbicthe 70 the Chicago papers. Binga Dis
eualter In tbben tbesn ne finished his Al a-5 seconds
.iisrnoon nis Ie Conference meet Later In the
h Who sgS5d SBsbuP run AGAINST Williams Of Wlseon eSG
hal lap Of fi55bbed 5bd second In the quarter In the
Safasi start the relay race. Williams had IN
ft and had hve OF 1t at the tape. .D ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

hsds IN the ne ~ critics" who compared the times
II chieaSeppt his readers that Though Stout'
poaldn't bsvsI ran s;20 for his two miles he
seeIdnt but 3: aS a. =. A event in 6s2 Maybs he he
eaal sseonds "kpn kpn. by ~ yards. He would have
lAo1idsf. better II some. one was on his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

WASHINGTON. June 0.-Freddy Welsh, light
weight champion Of the world toyed with Tommy
Lowe for ten rounds at Ardmore Md, last
night, winning without effort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

might just as we'll be played then, rather
than in the waterfalls that have lately been
tournaments rewards.
The game played through mud, water and
bowling rains was joke, it was contended
and was not anything like a proper test of
skill.
POstponing Custom Defended
The custom that prevails in some parts
of the South and occasionally in the West,
of postponing Journeys that fall in the rain
blizzard season, was hotly defended by sew
eral of the well-soaked players who had had
their fill of the elements on the soggy course.
1t wasn't sane, they said, to go out and
play when cracks of thunder joggled the
elbows and buckets of water tousled the
hair and blinded the eye.
Tournament play, when the course was
tender with floods ruined the links and
greens. How futile, they continued, it was
to try expert shots In conditions like these.
At least allow stroke or two on the putting
green's, which are abnormaly slow, and de-
duct at least two strokes through the fair
way. where the ball sinks in the mud or will
not roll, pleaded the rain-haters
Hoarse Laugh Greets Plea
A sally of harsh laughter greeted the
argument from n few of the mudhorses in
the group, as they unwound towels wrapped
around their necks to keep out the water.
"Half the beauty of golf lies in the fact
that it is played in any old kind of wealth
err" said one, whose shoes were heavy with
mud. as he wrung out his cap.
"a fellow has got to have shots for the
wind. shots for dry, fast fairway where
there's lots of roll, and shots for soggy
green's He's got to play when it's boiling
hot and when MS so raw he can hardly hold
his clubs. Pooh, pooh," he said whats a
little rain?"
He buttoned up his coat, took wet.look-
ing club, bit his tongue, and made a Pc
,,tIf hill il-a han
what kind of a stroke do you call that?"
asked one of the dry" advocates.
That's the trudgeon stroke for wet
weather. It's great" and he swung once
more in a great swish of much macintosh.
Clarey's Lightning Round
Edward c. Clarey, the triumphant phe-
nom of the Woodbury. Country Club, is
superhuman golf in these parts
lately and golfers are beginning TO look at
him suspiciously as the one who will make
trouble for invaders when the national
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at BrOoklyn-rain.
st. Louis Mt B0stOn-rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ct 81 LGuIs;-cIear.
Washington ut CleItland-clOudy
Athletics Mt ChicaEO-cloudy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at RichmOnd-clOudy.
Providence ut BaltlmOre-clOudy.
Buffalo Mt TorOntO-rnln.
Rochester ut MOntreal-rain.
yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed (raIn).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 81 Washington. 1I-lnninG tIe).
Other games postponed (ran).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond. 12; Newark. 4.
Baltimore, o. Providence, l.
Montreal, 3. Rochester, q.
Buffalo, A. Toronto, 40 innings)..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
E.szssnee y + fjS H,s,RRsna, #s.f;SS SO
Baltimore. 10 lB .51i Rochester. II 10 ,424
Montreal. is 1S 800 Toronto, 10 l8 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.

4 Fourth Round.
Miss Evelyn Sears, Boston, defeated Miss
Alice Patterson. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Mrs. Edward Raymond. New York. defeated
Mrs, Barger Wallach, Newport. 81, SO.
Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, defeated Miss
Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia Country Club. SO.
Miss Susanne White, Baltimore, defeated Mrs
John X. Hall of New York. 4-6. SO, TO
Game score of the Eleanora Sears-Phyllis
Walsh Atch:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

1 asn Nesstn OF Urbana Qll) High School is ou,ta
l ks heayesdT heaIsT III In the Michgqn intersehSias.
sfps' ne discus 1870 feet and ths ba2Ist Iest AZ ~
- ana he will grow ~" 'a'i'iier i7o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

IA. CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
-, Completing Second Round
MISS Ina klsse and Mrs Rawson Wood New
TreSik deieated Mrs Gilbert Harvey and Mrs
chb 40 aWalbridge, Philadelphia Country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
All games postponed yesterday, rain.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
POttsVille at Allentown.
Wilmington at EastOn.
Paterson at Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Ready to wear-BUT
distinctive from
''readymades."

AT this price we specialize
on a wide range of models
and materials that should in
terest the best dressers who
have been accustomed to
pay some high-class tailor
$40 to $50 for a suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
From the Cinder Path

/. ~ ILawry. the University of Maine ball PLAYER,
x nS t,spoIts 70 Connie Mack In the near future
No. 4dtse d Splinter He ran second 70 Charley
SIs N s.I Ihe Maine intercollegiates. Rice ran in
ilnas s,eGohds which would give Luwry tsren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

miI hish iS9hiese s that lands Landers the Oregon
around perfor@er amIh,ete a. win get the best all
i60 yaa saehisan interscholastic meet he won the
.scoIds he ~ noIO io 10 seconds the a20 In Il 45
and sscanSa nSVaa Jump, with n feet 1 ~ incbsS
sseond IN the high hurdles in is AZ senonSs'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
To The Public

The first meeting of the parent
teachers association for the new
school year will be held at the pub
lie school building at a O'Clock p.
IN. on Friday, Nov. 10th, when the
annual election will take place.
All former members and others who
care to join are requested to be
present at this meeting.
Mrs. Ora Parker, Secy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Interesting Items
from in and around
EcttcnWOcd.
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY

Use Zensal for that itching ecze-
ma. Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
John Meyer this week sold IS 900
bushels of wheat TO Chicago buyers
and the market dropped nine cents
within the next two days A lucky
sale.
]. H. Grossly, manager of the
Wien & Greenough farm at Den.
yer, was in town Monday in search
of a bunch of about 100 head of
stock hogs which he desired to
turn into their SUI bic fields to CLEAN
the fallen grain.
Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
The weather report for the month
of October, as recorded at the Mon.
astery west of town, is as follows:
Maximum temperature, IL degrees
on the 10Th; minimum, Fl degrees
on the 10Th; total precipitation, "a
inches; total snowfall, 4 S inches.
Word was received here Wednes-
day morning of the death the eve
ming before of Bob Jonos in Cali
Fornia from consumption, this
making the third death in the fam
lily during the month of October
The remains will be brought tc
Grangeville for burial.
Frank w. Nuxoll returned Sun
day evening from trip to hi
homestead in eastern Montana
where he erected house on hi
claim and planted a few acres o
fall grain. He secured a fvC
months leave of absence and in
tends moving back there mex
spring to reside permanently.
E L. Kappell and family lefi
Keuterville the first of the week
for their new home in eastern Texa.
where they go for the benefit o.
Mrs. KappelIs health. They will
stop enroute at Sugar City, Colo.
for visit with the lady's parents.
Mr.. Kappell stated before leaving
that they would not think of leav.
ing except for the reason stated,
He will always have a good word
for Idaho wherever he may go.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject TO Group"
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing
ton, Pa. II put in many sleepless hours
at night before learned of Chaml err
lain's Cough Rene ly. Mothers need not
far this disease if they keep bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house and use it as directed. 1t always
gave my boy relief" Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1916.

Try Zensal for all skin troubles.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
Just received new car of salt.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
For CountysAssessor
Calvin Hazelbaker adv
JIM Jack was in from Green
creek Monday with a load of fat
hogs which he disposed of to local
buyers.
1. G Kjosness, president of the
Madison Lumber company, was in
town Saturday from Lewiston
looking after the local yard.
Come in and look over our stock
of groceries. We have roll top
sanitary grocery bins which are
dust proof ]. V. Baker & Son.
A new baby daughter was born
recently at Lapwai to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was
formerly Miss Frieda Brust of this
place.
Another rain storm Monde
night, which helped put the
ground in condition for fall plCw
ing and was quite welcome to the
fields of growing grain.
The Cottonwood Milling Co. thi'
W elk sold two carloads of stool
hogs to the Lewiston Charleston
Improvement company and alst
shipped car of fat hogs to thu
union stock yard at Spokane Tues
dav.
Henry Sprute purchased a resi-
de ice and three lots north of thu
ball park Saturday from E. A
Lancaster for $I2oo and will &C
cupy the property this winter anc
give his children the advantages o
our schools.
Miss Clara Toennls left last weel
with Mrs. Anton Tackle and child
rem for eastern Montana where she
will visit for a time with hel
brothers. While there she ex
poets to file on homestead if she
can find land to suit her. @
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peg er, who
have been farming the Casper
Wensmann farm south of Green
creek, have leased the Tacke farm
west of Ferdinand and moved onto
the same this week. Mike Wirrer
has rented the Wensnann farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
A Good Position

Can be had by any young man
or young lady in the field of rail-
wav or commercial telegraphy.
Since the passage of the eight hour
law by Congress, it has created de-
mand for telegraph operators.
Positions paying from SIS to 500
per month, with good chances for
advancement. 1t will pay you to
write Railway Telegraph Inst
Portland, Ore, for full particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Vote for Frank S. Rice
for County Treasurer adN

for County Treasurer adv
Another nice blanket of snow
fell Sunday upon the mountain and |
the foothills and the top of the
butte wore white cap for several
days. These storms are gentle Ie-
minders that winter is approaching
and cause one to look nervously at
his winter supply of fuel and spuds
and to wonder how long they will
last.
Among those who came out fir ON
across the river the first of the
week to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lemons were Mr.. and Mrs. R. P
Nash and two children, Miss Helen
Brown, Mrs. Will Reed, Mrs. E.
Christensen, Mrs. Lou Brust, B.
F. Taylor and wife, Will Nash,
Miss Hazel VanPool, Ernest Lem
ons, Mr.. and Mrs Will Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Rookie, Johu Rookie.
Sam Jones and son, Will Platt and
the Emerich brothers.
The local creamery churned 5315N
pounds of butter during October as
against an output of 624o pounds
Ia September. While the cream
receipts are not as heavy as in the
summer they are still holding up
we'll and 1t is believed the cream
cry will be able to operate at
profit throughout the winter. AT
ter this year it will have all the
work it can handle, as the increase
in the number of cows will almost
double the cream supply.
John Martin, of the Westlake
country, was in town Saturday and
left at this Office fine 1907. apple
that measures Id inches in circum-
ference. He also had half dozen
potatoes which averaged more thar
two pounds apiece and measured
almost foot in length. The apple
and spuds were grown on Mr.. Mar
tins place down near Deep creek
and showed what that section can
produce in the fruit and vegetable
line. The potatoes are on display
at the Baker store.
The moving of c. w. Nuxoll's
new house onto the lots recently
purchased by him in the north end
of town was completed Sunday
morning while the electric current
was turned off from the power line,
under which the house had to pass
Mr.. Nuxoll now has crew of men
at work finishing up the house,
inside and out, and will occupy it
with his. family as soon as the
work is completed. We under
stand that Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arnzen, of Greencreek, parents of
Mrs. Nuxoll, will reside with them
during the winter.
Martin Gass, who arrived here
last week from western North
Dakota closed deal last Friday for
the lease of the Henry Render farm
west of town for term of three
years and with the privilege of
purchasing the place when the
lease expires. The ranch contains
600 acres about half of which is un-
der cultivation, and Mr.. Gass is
paying $500 a year for it. He
will move onto the place with his
family about the first of the year
and intends putting in a herd of
dairy cattle early in the spring.
Mr.. Render will hold sale of his
personal property on Nov. 18th and
intends leaving later for California
to spend the winter.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
METuOD|STSPLA
CHANGE IN RITUAL
Radical Revision Of Services
Proposed to General Con-
ference.

SARATOGA. N. y, MAY s.-Radicai
changes in the services Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church were provided In a
revised ritual which was submitted to
the General Conference today for action.
This marked the third attempt At re-
vision. previous efforts in 1905 and 1919
having proved unsuccessful. Any change
In the language OF the historic ritual
which John Wesley provided for his fol-
lowers when he instituted the church.
has always been opposed by the conser-
vatives.
Among the changes suggested by the
revisionists was the proposition that the
word "devil'' be stricken from all pas
saRes and that the word "sln" be sub
stltuted.
A service for the burial Of children
and receiving them into the church 10
also provided.
The words. land with NV worldly
goods thee endow." arc stricken from
the MARRIAGE service on tho ground
that the ceremony itself implies COM
mon ownership Of property.
Phrases intended 10 imply TINT the
resurrection would be. Of tho body IN
stead of the spirit also arc rejected.
such rs vet In my hesh / shall sec
Cod"
Lively discussion was expected to-,
when the proposition was laid before
the conference.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
ADVANCE FORCES or
c. 0. P. At CHICAGO
Headquarters Opened and Pre-
Ilminaries to "Blg Show"
Are Under Way.

CHICAGO. May s.-Advance forces OF
the q. o. p. took Chicago today The
Coliseum. the scene Of the coming Re-
publican national convention. was
turned over 70 the national committee
for the convention opening on June l..
simultaneously. the committee opened
headquarters at both the Coliseum and
the Congress Hotel. and began final
arrangements for the big show"
Preliminartes to the opening Of the
convention promise to be more routine
than usual because OF the small number
OF contests. The primary laws In many
states have practically eliminated con-
tests.
The committee shortly will announce
whom hearings on contests will be con-
Quoted. Because OF the small number.
contests may be fled up almost 10 the
opening OF the convention. Heretofore
the committee has set date for clos
ing the lists.
Chairman Hilles and Secretary Reyn-
olds, OF the national committee, expect
to arrive In Chicago the first OF next
week with their stan. ARRANGEMENTS
fer seating the delegates Is the big
Delegates entitled to vote in the con-
vention number as7. while there are six
more-two each from Hawaii. the
Philippines, and Porto Rioo-entitled 10
vote only by the consent Of the convcn-
ton.
The number Of delegates from each
state and Territory Is:
Alabama. le; Arizona, 9: Arkansas. Is:
California. 20; Colorado, ~; Connecticut
II: Delaware. 8; Florida. 3: Georgia
IL; Idaho. g: Illinois. s.: Indiana
30; Iowa. rs; Kansas. 20: Ken
lucky. 20; Louisiana. II: Maine. 10
Maryland. 10; Massachusetts,. ~; Michi-
gan. 30. Minnesota. n; Mississippi. l2
Missouri. 80: Montana. 8; Nebraska, 10;
Nevada. 8: New Hampshire, 4: New
Jersey. IS; New Mexico. 6. New York,
81: North Caroline. 81; North Dakota
ie onlp III oehoR Rsods TrssSn' ~
South Carolina. II: South Dakota, 10;
Tennessee. 81; Texas, %; Utah. s: ver-
mont. s; Washington. II; West Virginia
16: Wisconsin. %: Wyoming. O; Alaska
2; District of Columbia, @
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
MUST LIVE, ASSERTS
CLIFFORD P|NCHOT.
Issues Statement Maintaining
Necessity for Retaining Par
ty Organization.

NEW YORK, May SIN statement
issued today and published IN the e'en.
ing Mail, clifford Pinchot declares 'ne
Progressive organisation tho''d oe
maintained intact He says.
The nomination OF Colonel Roose-
welt by the Republican national c"nven'
ton may be regarded rs settled TOT
many weeks II has been clear that the
Republican choice lay between hoose-
welt ard Hughes. It has now become
evident that no national convention
can this yenr select nominee whose
views ON the vital Issue Of the mo-
rfaent are unknown. The issre u Amer.
icanisrn. "a we all know. Rooseveit
made that issue. and he viii be CHOSEN
TO night II through.
by the Progreseive and Republican con-
vention raises certain questions which
Pro0reesiyes mt ut face. Does TINS COM
mon choice mean the smalgamaticn OF
the two partiesY is .nS saT q ,5uy mi
the Progressive organization to be
abandoned or maintainedE
Duty Of Party.
1T 10 true that the nomination OF
Colonel Roosevelt will unite. IN cooper
alton behind q single csndidNo. sub
etanttnuy all tuOHt WIZ aAe ofpooco
to the principles and the practice OF
the Democratic rarity and the Wilson
Administration. It does not. and IN
my Judgment 1t should not. means the
arnalgaInation Of the Progressives and
the Republican,. The Hogressive
party still has q function to perform.
A function OF vital consequence to the
people of tho United statee, In mark
Ing out the road along which the In
creasb welfare OF the average man
can best be sought and obtained.
Tho Progressive platform OF is3 was
II set forth. as the platform OF no
party with q chance 70 win had ever
rights are supreme over property
rights. II held In tho large and in
particular that the public welfare
comes FIRST. Nearly every item Of this
platform has 50 commended itself to
the people Of the United States that
while man. are still opposed to the
principles It proclaims few dare To an
ncunce their opposition.
Except for the recall OF judicial de-
cisions. substantially the whole Of the
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
President Discusses Plan
For New York Campaign

Dudley Field Malone. collector OF the
port Of New York. and Democratic
State Chairman Harris discussed New
York politics with President Wilson for
half an hour today.
They reported that party conditions In
the state were excellent. but that work
for the coming campaign must be
started at once. Plans were gone over.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Citizens to Consider
Hospital Site Protest

Resolutions protesting against the
location Of the new municipal hospital
on Reservation No. 13 will be discussed
by the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association this evening. A resolution
relative to the revised Hollis-J ohnson
community forum bill. now pending In
Congress, will also be discussed.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

Progressive platform Of 1919 has been
adopted into the political creeda OF our
people, and that irrespective OF party.
In 1912 the Progreesives sounded the
note OF human rights. In 1915 they are
needed TO sound II again.
Issue Of Americsnism.
cit In true that IN 1915 the overwhelm-
ing issue IL the issue Of Americanism--
national safety. national honor, the
United States as q sipgle nation stand
mon ideals and common rights. Men OF
the most divergent Views In other mat
tiers will come together this year upon
this issue. II 10 right that they should,
a9r , hn' s .ne s are msa n secure otSer
Issues must wait. Until this great quess
tion Of Americanism has been settled.
the American people will give scant at
tention to- any other; That much has
But when our foreigs relations have
been adjusted once more to our own
self-respect, and have thereby, secured
the respect OF other nations. when
tnronEn we have supplied
against the danger OF aggression from
abroad, when we have made II certain
that the opportunity to work out our
Internal problems In peace has been
SECURED to us. then these internal prob
and the issues which have been tempor-
arily laid aside will press for attention
and decision. Then we Progressives
must be ready.
Maintain Organization.
I'VE have In the Progressive organi-
zation a means for forcing the con-
alteration of these questions OF human
welfare whose effectiveness for that
purpose no one can doubt. We have
done II once, and IL necessary we can
do Il again. At least until we can be
essurec OF some other equally effective
means OF advancing the cause OF human
rights Of protecting the people against
eztortion. exploitation. and monopoly, /
am In favor OF maintaining the Pro-
gressivc party organizations in the ma
ton and the states.
"lf the foregoing IL true. then Il 10
evident that such a platform should be
adopted by the Progressive convention
at Chicago as will, without obscuring
the present issue. leave us In position.
when the right time comes. to force to
the front once more the principles OF
was founded. and to demand, in what
ever way may then seem best, that
these principles shall be taken up. dis
cussed and enacted into law.
with the Republicans to meet the pres
ent national crisis. but l am strongly
against any plan S;hich would leave US
Progressives powerless II II should here
after appear that the reactlonary ana
not the progressive elements Of the Re.
work with almost any one to meet the
crisis, but afterward, when the crisis
has been met, / shall want to Join, with
other Progressives in having something
be run In the interest Of the magnates
or the people"
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
No Change in Rates.

LONDON. May s.-Marlne insurance
rates have not been affected by the
declaration In the German reply to the
United states that U-boat commanders
have been ordered to modify submarine
warfare. The rates have been practi-
cally stationary for three weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
I. c. c. Suspends Coal
Freight Rate Increase

The ]. c. c. today resuspended until
November 10 generally increased rates
Of Is cents a ton on bituminous coal from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. and Ken
lucky mines In central freight associa-
ton territory.