davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
The Winter Pennant.

ME attention OF The magna ha. been called ta while
there clubs s r
american league that have pennsHt bees bHaa @ baro
October VIII find re sg
the second division,
smode all TO MAJ
be one of the cha
that of h. '-ra.
investment The chances aren't ar
February
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Kissinger's Past.

III "Rubc
didn't know how long he had been pitching
III hurIrg
nothing II
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

taly's national emblem is The
lily
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

Briggs Harvard. manners Of
baseball all bog a
but did notice the turned
hose with proletarst2
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

The headline tonight viii be the
CITY league battle between Central
and Eastern famous old rivals Cen.
trail and Northwestern are the only
undefcatrd teams in The city league
now. and Coaca Bu.s must win to
night or drop into set oud place.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

The Ohio Invasion OF Detroit vas
a rank failure an atong the line last
night while thc R4v,s VCrc con.
quering Dayton. rho University Of
Detroit ,rourced Ohio Northern uni
yersiry in veIl.plNsJ game AT tGe
uuiver .fr GYM The score vas -
% Is Tho Huwmqrg.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

Detroit University school bad an
easy time last night coriug 80 to
10 victory over the Detroit College
0f Law.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

just prepared owing -s,er
ne n tne price OF ior II Us not surprising
has onered his string Of billiard halls Chicago
Ia, any one heard Charley Weeghmsn and PHI
pons OF the heachertes mention
into organized ball? E'
No. either
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

Northwestern high is sun unde.
fen cd Tho Colts engaged Cass
Tech last night on tho home floor
and registered 20 20 l3 victory.
Cass didut have o. usual lineup be
cause OF injuries. but Northwesteru
played winning bali and would not
have been denied i0 any circum
gfanCca The uUuImarF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-05
MONEY re LOAN.
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons of all kinds fur.
nished 1t very reasonable prices See
before you buy. d. CrAys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-05

First Published in The Guthrie
Daily Leader. September 3 1870
ORDINANCE NO. 1895.
An Ordinance J.egyinr upon Certain
Lots in the city Of Guthrie, OK.
lahoma, a Special Tax for Paw.
Ing. Curbng Guttering and
Draining Certain Streets Ave
nues and Alleys IN the CITY Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Be Ii Ordained By the Mayor and
Board OF Commissioners Of the cts
Of Guthrie, Oklahoma
Section ] That a levy be and the
same is hereby made upon the follow
Ing lots in the Ci,y Of Guthrie. Okla
homa to discharge one tenth OF the
assessments With interest at Seven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
z9poeaabNcSr>
&yHl6MHl ]lzze5l>
sLrHas'. y
tlTUATloNS WANTED
PRACTICAL plumber and filter Wit

PRACTICAL plumber and filter with
clean habits, competent to handle
Government work or civil lines, with
office and job experience now EN-
ployed, wishes to make a change and
become connected with some plumb
ing establishment doing S25 600 or
better business Can furnish refer
ences. VIII want 10 make change on
or about oct /, 16 Address y"
care Leader
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Why the Paper was Late

The ding-bad on the heez-gow that
controls the reverse english on our cyl
inder press went ka-bluey and refused
to print just after the final four
pages were ready TO run. The Citi-
zen's foreman, Jimmie" Plank, is of
disposition that does not tolerate
cussing-hence, of course, there was
no chance to make the balky brute
work.
With the assistance of two machin-
lists, a carload of tools and much pam
pering and coaxing the press once
more consents to grind out the printed
sheet for the clamoring multitude.
1t is with pleasure that we announce
the ding-bat and heez-gow are again
doing business at the same old stand.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Clayton Amateur Team Makes Good
Showing Against Salaried
Bunch

Dalhart got away with the large end
of rather close score Sunday when
that city's salaried bunch met Clayton
amateurs in the opening ball game
of the season. The result was to 9.
That the season promises to be in
teresting was evidenced by the big
crowd that turned out and strong in
terest of the fans-vocal and other
wise, and the manner in which the
boys performed.
Pitcher Morton, late of Trinidad,
was on the mound for Clayton and
worked in a thoroughly creditable
manner considering that he had never
worked out with the local bunch. We
understand Morton will become a
member of the pitching staff.
1t was natural to suppose that Clay
ton would lose this game. Two or
three of the regulars" were absent,
and although all the boys gave an ex-
cellent account of themselves it was
evident that the confidence and team
work that comes with much practice
was absent.
Clayton fans, as well as the business
men who are behind the team with
their financial support are well sat
isfed with Sundays exhibition.
Clayton will meet the same aggre-
cation Sunday at Dalhart, and game
with the Cheyenne Indians is con-
templated for next week with Clayton
on the home grounds.
Many cars are expected to accom-
pany the team to Dalhart Sunday.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Had to Raise the Ante or Quit the
Triangle and Metro

Stats Rankin of the Mission wishes
to assure the public that when he
found it necessary to raise the prices
on Triangle and Metro nights from
5 and Is cents to 10 and 20 cents
there was just one reason for it. Stats
says it was a question of discontinuing
Triangle and Metros or raising the
price. In addition to the high priced
service, to maintain a house like the
Mission is heavy expense and the
employment of good music is a fea-
ture that takes real money to procure.
The Citizen notices Stats sets the
rather enviable record of giving Clay
ton folks Triangle features from ten
days to two weeks ahead of any other
town in the entire state. We believe
that Stats explanation is not neces-
sary regarding the advance in prices.
Clayton folks as rule don't lose
much sleep over a nickel, and we be-
lieve they prefer the feature pictures
to the amount saved by seeing infer
ior pictures.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Stead School Closes

Appropriate and entertaining exer-
cises marked the closing of the Stead
school last Saturday night Many COM
pliments were extended Miss Edna
Haug, teacher of this school in behalf
of her ability to prepare the thorough
ly enjoyable affair. One of the hits
of the evening was the tabloid min
strel given by the boys of the school,
the tableau representation of Long
fellows famous poem, Excelsior"
Several impromptu numbers were rem
dered, among them the solos of Ray
Puscy, were well received,
After the program the sale of boxes
with Ira Massey as auctioneer enter
tained the crowd and got some loose
change in sight. AS money getter
Ira is worth considering. Of all the
boxes he offered for sale none brought
less than so, and all proved worth
the money.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Democrats Actions Hint Dissatisfac.
tiOn

Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 34.-If any
evidence was needed to prove that
there is great dissatisfaction in the
democratic party, the failure of the
county conventions to important coun-
ties to mention the administration of
Governor Mcdonald, although endors-
ing the Wilson administration, and
usually Jones, would be sufficient.
The administration democrats of
this place are very much disgusted
because of the action of Grant and
other counties in the endorsing busi-
ness, and when the democrats of this
county met last Friday they did the
endorsing right.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Two Boys and $50 Disappear Together

Two young men giving their names
as Haddock and Savage, former en-
ployees of the Franklin hotel at Tex
line, were placed in the county jug
Monday following a chase from Tex
line where it is alleged they lifted
$50 belonging to Ida Higginbottom,
also an employee of the Franklin no.
tel.
Ray Busey and DR.. T. S. Dyson of
Texline are largely responsible for the
capture of the suspects. When Miss
Higginbottom discovered and made
known that her money was missing,
Hadock limited that Savage should be
'frisked" for the money. The stall
was so good and Savage stood the
frisk so well that suspicion was divert
ed from the two. Savage, it was later
disclosed, had his share of the money
"up his sleeve"-inside the lining.
When darkness came Sunday night
the boys faded away. They walked
to Clayton where they were seen and
recognized by train crew who wired
the information back to Texline.
Messrs. Busey and Dyson came in pur-
suit in car, found the boys in the
north railroad yards where one Of
them had buried $50 which is reported
as being part Of the stolen money. II
is said that one of the boys confessed
The other, when searched, had about
$40 on him which he could not account
for. They were taken to Texline We'd
nesday.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Proceedings of the Board of the Town
Of ClaytOn

Regular meeting Of the Trustees of
the Town Of Clayton, Tuesday evening
May 23rd, 1916, at 8 p. m. Present at
roll call: Mayor T. H. Rixey, Trustees
q. +. Eklund and Morris Herzstein,
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
NEW LIGHT THROWN ON
SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
County Superintendent Errett
Points Out that Much Ar
guing is Result Of Mis-
information

In last weeks issue Of the Clayton
Citizen and also the Clayton News ap-
peared letter written by Mr.. E. A.
James, Director of the Tax Payers
Association of New Mexico, to Mr.. G.
G. Granville of Clayton, N. M.
In his letter Mr.. James endeavors
to point out the inadvisability f'main-
tanning two complete grade schools
in our little city where an enrolment
of but few more than 500 pupils is had.
do not konw who were Mr.. James
informants in regard to school condi-
tions in Clayton and the plans Of the
Board of Education, but owing to the
erroneous impression his letter may
have caused in the minds of the peo-
pie Of Union county and especially in
District Number One, | desire to set
out the following:
1st. We have in Clayton a school
building containing eight class rooms
and an office. The building contains
no assembly room, not even room
large enough to assemble one-ffth of
the present school enrolment neither
does it contain a room suitable for
a chemical or physical laboratory. =
End. We have an enrolment of Sic
rt1ri1q dietYihI1ted as follows.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Got a Golden Eagle

Ira Pennington performed the feat
of picking a golden eagle out Of the
air with a .25 high power rifle last
Friday while scouting about the coun-
try. Mr.. Pennington says the bird
was about 300 or 400 feet high when
he shot. He considered having it
mounted but has abandoned the idea.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
COUNCIL GETS OPTION
ON SITE FOR NEW WELL.
Fire Department Orders New
Republic Auto Truck. Date
Set for Sale Of Bonds
June II )

Morgan Harvey, of the Clayton Vol.
unteer Fire department, mailed the
check Wednesday that will bring a
$1,000 motor fire truck to Clayton
about August 1st.
The new equipment is a so h. D. Re.
public with a capacity for nearly 1000
feet of fire hose, forty gallon chem.
ical tank and $50 fit of chemical
hose. Provision is made for extension
ladders, etc, and there is riding room
for nine firemen exclusive of the driver
Present plans are to use the Clay.
ton Auto & Garage building as quar-.
ters until the new fire station and CITY
building is completed.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Club Closes Season

Howard Moore entertained the Eve
ming Bridge club Wednesday night at
the NJ. C. Johnson home. This mark
ed the close of the season for the
club. At midnight the party repaired
to the Pullman cafe for lunch. The
seasons losers are to entertain the
winner in the near future at the Gar
den of the Gods on the Porter place.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Cupid Fell Down

For the first time in 1916 Cupid
has fallen asleep at the switch. For
a strentch of 10 days nothing has hap
pened on the marriage record and as
we go to press the unusual condition
still exists.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
lpils distributed AS follows:

At present high school students are
all in one room. This leaves an enroll
ment Of 483 pupils for the remaining
rooms or an average of SO pupils per
room. This is just about twice the
number that can be successfully
taught taught by any one teacher.
Mr.. James states that the present
building is in the best location to be
had for high school purposes and that
in his opinion the Clayton high school
should be maintained in the present
building, and that grade school
should be built on the west side of the
track where the primary, first and
second grades should be taught.
1t seems that Mr.. James chief OBJ
ject is to keep down school expenses,
for he states that multiplication of
school houses increases the number
of teachers and that school expenses
are summed up in just two words,
teachers wages.
Following his suggestion in the
above paragraph relative to teachers,
let us see the results:
On the east side of the track is to be
maintained a complete grade school
employing nine teachers for the grades
below the high school but nothing is
said regarding the high school.
We know that in order to maintain
a Standard High school as adopted
by the City Superintendents and Prin-
cipals in joint session with the men,
bers of the State Board of Education
at Albuquerque on November z, 1912
and approved by the State Board OF
Education February 4, 1914, that the
requirements for graduation are Fif-
teen (15) units in which number phys
ical training, chorus, glee club, and
orchestra work shall not be counted
A unit of work represents five(5) rec
itations periods of not less than forty
(40) minutes each per week for q
term of not less than thirty-siX 1861
weeks for a four year high school.
The teaching force of an accredited
or standard four year high school
shall not be less than three teachers
who devote their entire time to the
teaching of high school subjects.
Mr.. James does not presume to say
that Clayton is not entitled to stan
dard Four Year High school, but he
does say that all of the above work
which REQUIRES a teaching force of al
least twelve (12) shall be conducted
in our little eight room school build.
ing. This we see at glance is 8
physical impossibility.
Following Mr.. James line of reason.
infr we find that he sugrests a teach.
ing force of sixteen teachers for our
schools. On the other hand, the
Board of Education knowing that ou
financial resources are limited, pro
poses to give Clayton an up-to-datC
grade and high school with teaching
force Of not to exceed fourteen teach
ers.
It seems to me that the source o.
Continued on Page 4)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
SENATORS WIN
INDOOR Title
FROM MACKMEN
H. X. YIN Hammers Single to
Right at ~ = Giving Wash
inton Team Championship

In a ninth inning rally the Wash
ingtons nosed out the Athletics, with
a score of IL to- is, in whirlwind
game in the big Y. M. G. A. games
hall last night. -his victory gives
the Washingtcns the senior cham
pionsliip OF the association and the
handsome shield that goes with 1t.
These two teams we're the creme
de Ia creme OF the association in
door baseball series of last spring,
the Athletics being the champions
OF the first series and the Washing
tons the champs of the second Sc
ries In this final series for the
shield each team had won two games
and lost two and last nights game
was the final game to determine the
champions. and it turned out game
for blood.
II was telling moment for II. K.
Vim when he came TO bat for the
Washingtons in the last ilalf of the
ninth inning. At the opening of this
round the score stood 16 to Is in
favor of the Atilletics. But H. C..
YIN and X. T. Pong had each sim
gled and on passed ball Vim had
taken third and Pong second. X.
Leong, with two strikes on him,
swung al a Nild one and went TO
first. and r. G. Vim came tearing
home on the play and tied the score.
II. X. Yin now came up and with
a heavy. swing drove the bah to deep
right against the wall, bringing K. T.
Pong across the plate and with the
winning rur and the championship.
Another feature of the game was
the neat double play pulled by Bar
boza and Gilliland of the Athletics,
In the eighth round. A three-base
hit by G. Ping and two-baggers by
Barboza and X. Luke added some to
the fans delight Lum Dunn of
the victorious Washington nine had
plenty Of steam behind his delivery
and induced II men to fan.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

w. G. ASHLEY: Brooklyn and Chi.
cage is my choice ! don't believe that
Boston will be in the finals even
though they are playing consistent
ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Guy Walker was killed by an cleo
trical shock while measuring oil in a
tank car in the freight yards Of the
New York, Westchester & Boston
Railroad Co at White Plains, N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
GRASSHoPPERS WILL
NOT HOP ON. SUNDAY
AT SKYLINE GROUNDS

Chief Grasshopper Faria has sent
out notices to members of the Grass
hopper League announcing that the
games scheduled for Sunday at the
skyline grounds have been postponed.
The opening game will not be played
until next Sunday. Rudolph J. Smythe
and Antoine Faria, who are on the
board Of management, announce that
the season viii open with game be-
tween the Red Men and Canoes on
October 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
MIYAKE.KANAE
BOUT TONIGHT
TO BE FEATURE
Matmen Win Clash in Two Out
of Three Falls; Jiu- JitSu
and Catch -GatCh-can

American VS. Japanese styles OF
wrestling will be featured in the pro.
gram which will be held at the Skat-
ing Rink this evening. Tarro Miyake,
champion jiu-jitsn man of the world,
win meet Frank Kanae, the Hawaiian
heavyweight champion. The affair has
created much interest among wrestling
fans in Honolulu, and more than half
of the seats for the bout have al
ready been sold
Miyake has met number of the
leading matmen In America, and
among them Doctor Roller, Gotch,
Americas, Hackenschmidt and others.
Kanae has established local repu-
tation as a fast head spinner, and in
asmuch as he viii outweigh the Japa-
nese, his friends are banking on a
victory for the local man.
Miyake must not only throw Kanae
to get a fall, but must subdue him,
and not until Kanae calls quits" viii
Miyake be given a fall. On the other
hand the local mailman will only have
to touch Miyake's shoulders to the
floor to get fall. The winner of two
falls will be declared the victor
In addition to the regular champion
ship bout, there will, be three pre-
liminaries between leading wrestlers
of the city. Alexander of the 18th
Infantry will meet Full, a local iiu-
jitsu star, in feature bout. One
other interesting bout is planned in
addition to an exhibition of jiu-jitsu
holds. Harry Cobb win referee the
matches. The first event will begin
at $50 D. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

b. K. KEkULWA: I'm picking the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

PALMER WOODS Boston Ameri-
cans against Philadelphia is the guess
make, and look for.t the former team
to take the hon9rs in the final rub.
/ have 4 daughter in. Boston attending
school have To he partial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
BOSTON AND BR0oKLY YIN |
PICKED TO WIN AMERICAN !
AND NATIONAL REMNANTS.

tContinued from Page 14.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

RALPH TOMBSTONE: Chicago and
Phiiadelphia for the finals is the leg
end l see written in the baseball horo-
scope for 1916. II has been great
race and / shall watch the worlds
series with enthusiasm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

L
Guard in the box the Dodgers look to
have slight edge. Daubert is back
in the game and this means some
thing. I believe that the Boston Red
Sox will land ahead of the Rowland
tribe. !,
/ JACK DASSEiIL: Boston in the Am
lerican and Brooklyn in the National
With Daubert back In the game and
playing against the Giants next week
the Dodgers should win The Giants
are due to crack soon. ,.ss..
ARTHUR RICE, Jas. F. Morgan
Co.: Boston looks to have it easy in
the American The National League
winner is harder to pick, however.
Still believe the Phillies will nose
Brooklyn out before they come under
the wire. ~. ri
C. 6. BOCKUS: 1t looks all Boston
now that Detroit has been effectuany
disposed of in the American League.
Brooklyn looks good 10 me in the Ma
tional.
E. G. DuISENBERG: If the Giants
had started the final sprint now being
shown sooner. j should say New York.
II is too late. though, and the pen
nant Will float on the other side OF
the East river, in Brooklyn OF course
It is Boston in the other league.
CIRCUIT JUDGE c. W. ASHFORD:
| think the Red Sox and the Super
bas are the teams that will play the
final game of the series. All through
the series, though, j had hored that
Detroit would come out on top. De
troit is my old stamping-ground. The
run-off is sure to be between these
two teams and pick the Red Sox to
win. It is tremendous team for a
finish. Put that team in a pinch and
it is safe to bet on it. would be glad
to see the Brooklyn team win, but do
not believe it can do it. ~ /.
JOHN F. HALEY: 1t appears to me
that the winners in the two teams will
be Brooklyn and Boston. Both teams
have been playing consistent ball
throughout the season. AS for the
final championship, I look for Boston
to take it. ~
RALPH TOMBSTONE: Chicago and
Philadelphia for the finals is the leg
end | see written in the baseball horO-
scope for 1916. II has been great
race and I shall watch the worlds
series with enthusiasm.
PALMER WOODS Boston Ameri-
cans against Philadelphia is the guess
make, and 1 look for the former team
to take the hon9rs in the final rub.
have daughter in Boston attending
school fhave To he partial
u Z L,IaL,Irl " a. In rrickin the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Charles Deere Wiman, the student
aviator who was injured in fall from
a biplane at New York, is a Mobile
millionaire. He was assistant coach
of the Yale varsity crew last year.
The executive committee of the
Dairymen's League, the organization
of New York and New Jersey. adopted
a schedule which increases the whole
sale price of milk nearly a cent a
quart. h.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

JOHN F. HALEY: 1t appears to nlt
that the winners in the two teams vii
be Brooklyn and Boston. Both team.
have been playing consistent bal
throughout the season. As for tht
final championship. I look for Boston
to take It, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Ping; two-base hits. Barboza, K.
Luke; double plays. Barboza to Gil
liland; bases on balls, off Barboza
70. off Lum Dunn 3; struck out by
Barboza ), by Parker z, by Lum
Dunn Il; wild pitches, Barboza 3,
Parker 3. Dunn 4: passed balls. Ping
IS. Sim, 49, Luke s. uEpiEes. Mag.
mum and Jackson. Time of game. .
hours 10 minutes