davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
CHOKIO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller were
Sunday visitors at the Williams home
in Barry.
A. Fritsch was in GracevilIe Thurs
day morning.
Clyde Williams was a caller in
Graceville Sunday.
The home of Al. Dressler was
frightened by the arrival of fine
baby boy born Nov. 8. Mother and
babe are doing we'll.
Erwin Townsend was a Graceville
visitor Sunday.
A surprise party was held at the
Caldwell home Tuesday evening in
honor of Master Hoyt's fourteenth
birthday, six of his boy friends being
invited. Games were played until a
late hour when an elegant lunch was
served and all departed wishing Hoyt
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. L. C. Dorweiler was or the
sick list for few days last week.
The small son of E. j. Abmer has
been quite sick the past week.
Mable Larson returned home to
Chokio Saturday evening.
Mrs. Il. G. Miller entertained the
Art Circle Saturday afternoon. A
lovely lunch was served and a good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Miss May McNally was Beardsley
visitor over Sunday.
Pat McNally and daughter Florence
went to Graceville Sunday to see
Mrs. McNally who is in the hospital
there.
DR.. Caine was in Chokio Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Ritter of Renville il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. C. Leuthard. Miss Rose who
has been visiting her, returned home
with her.
Ben Leuthard returned from Benson
Saturday evening.
Bert and 'Madge Clark, accompanied
by Rose, Ben and Arnold Leutharc
autoed to Sisseton Sunday.
Mrs. Jim NcNalIy left for Grace.
Vile Monday.
Lizzie and Charles Holland left Mon.
day for Starbuck. Miss Lizzie expects
to undergo an operation for append
citis and Charles for adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Leuthard Sr
and Mrs. Pete Ritter spent Sunday
at John Cheeseman's Jr.
Miss Ethel Britt spent Saturda!
and Sunday at home, returning to he
school Monday morning.
Miss Mary Dunn was giving violil
lessons in town Tuesday.
The many friends and relatives O
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson wer
shocked and grieved when they hear
of the death of their little four yea
old daughter Myrtle which occurre,
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
death being due to acute kidney trou
BILE following scarlet fever. A privat
funeral was held from the house tn
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
and this tube restored to it's normal cond-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Quicksands.

Quicksands have a horrible fascina-
ton for writer's and readers of fiction,
and the reality is every bit as bad as
fancy paints it. One of the most re-
markable quicksand accidents occurred
years ago in New Zealand. Two pros
pectors were wading across the mouth
of small stream running into the sea
in the north island of New Zealand.
Both stepped into the quicksand. One
who merely touched the edge of it got
loose. The other sank rapidly and, in
spite Of his companions efforts, was
sucked under. When an attempt was
made to recover the body it was found
that the sand was enormously rich i'll
gold. From a single ton of it $1,000
worth of gold was washed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
BITS OF NEWS

Sinai Social Center will stage ten
mis- tournament at Washington park,
Sept. %, "a and 80. Entries can be
filed with Morris Berk, 1922 Grand
blvd.
Peter Vamitis, 2055 w. 25th, in
haste to board car, fell. Seriously
injured.
Mrs. Emma Egan, 20, 1859 w. 26th5
died at home today before doctor ar
rived. Members of family claim nat
ural causes. Coroner notified.
However, it is better to be alone
than to be bored, y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07


PREP PARADE
Henry Hagelstein, sec'y of the In
ternationaI Workers Defense league,
San Francisco, writes to The Day
Book, giving the other side of the
mountaineering at the preparedness
parade.
He says the opening fight in
Frisco was to force labor, against its
will, into the preparedness parade.
Organized labor refused to parade.
Some individuals sent warnings
through the mail saying they would
blow up the parade with a bomb.
Employers and newspapers, Ha-
gelstein says, tried to keep this
quiet, but organized labor men dis
covered it and requested union men
to avoid any chance for such a thing
to be laid at their door, by abstaining
from all activity and treating the pa
rade with silent contempt"
When the bomb was exploded, kill
ing six people, the tools of the Cham
Der of Commerce swooped down on
labor leaders. They took the leader
Of the recent attempted street car
strike, Thomas ]. Mooney, and his
wife, a music teacher, ignored his
complete aibi and charged him with
conspiracy. Also Edward D. Nolan,
chief of pickets in the recent machin-
lists strike; Israel Weinberg, prom
inent in the Jitney Bus Owners
union, and Warren K. Billings, past
president of the shoemakers, charged
with the actual dynamiting.
Hagelstein writes that an eye-wit-
ness who saw an altogether different
man place the suitcase bomb was as
saulted in the Office of the prose-
CutOr.
The Chamber of Commerce had
the labor leaders it wanted to get,
even though they had no connection
with the bomb-throwing. The news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07

accused men were innocent, but
said: For Gods sake don't mention
U.S." One detective for the prosecu-
ton said the men were to be con-
victed on fake evidence now being
cooked up" Finally the Defence
league got a lawyer to defend the
men, but the accused have no funds.
Ragelstein concludes: 1--WE have
demonstrated to many unions the in
nocence of the men. We are not de-
Tending bomb-throwers, but innocent
men. They will be executed practi-
caIly without trial if we don't get
money to defend them"
He asks the money be sent to
Robert Minor, treasurer of the In
ternatiOnal Workers Defense league.
210 Russ building, 235 Montgomery
st., San Francisco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
COP AND FRIEND ACCUSED OF
HOLD-UP HELD

Motorcycle Policeman Fred Hague,
5466 University av., held in $4,000
bonds after S. H. Goldberg, 81f
Drexel square, said he was beaten
and robbed by Hague after he quar-
relied with him over the right of way
of his machine.
Hague, with J. ]. Flynn, 1912 E.
SD had a fight with Goldberg; he adj
mits this. But Goldberg says in the
fight he lost sos cash and Mrs. Hem
ry Bennett of 5OO8 Harper aV. had
a 5000 ring torn from her finger.
Hague denies that. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

while Dorizas and Dickson are down for
tho graphing event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
JEWELS PASSING
GAME OVERCOMES
SPEEDY SHELTERS
Record Crowd Sees Kensing-
ton Five Triumph, 1920,
and Take Lead
FEW PENALTIES CALLED
By sPICK HALL


Harry Hough, now the Moses Of Ken
sinEton, last night led the sparkling. fash
ing Jasper Jewels out Of the wilderness
and into tho Promised Land In tho Eastern
Basketball League race when he guided Bill
Kernedy'a gems to victory over tho buSaing
Camden SlSeetcrs by "A score OF 80 TO 20 in
NonUarcll Hall,
The margin Of the Jewels victory was
far more comfortable than scat In the
crowd greater and larger hrong never
was housed In Nonpareil Hail. which, un-
fortunately, IL not so peerless as its name
implies Referee Gus Maddox hadn't given
n thought to placing the whistle to his lips
for the call 20 center when the ticket chop.
pers were advised TO close the windows
until next Thursday night
And the enthusiasm was IA great rs tho
thronE. Camden obtained the advantage on
the tip.on, but Jasper soon brushed into
the lead. only to be tied, however, at six
long nE-dstance shots by Adams and Steele
squarlng accounts a foul toss by HouEh
gave the Jewels the long end once again
but Adams Immediately tied the count with
n penalty throw. Then llough settled tho
argument for the night by netting n beauty
and thereafter Jasper remained well In
front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
TWO-YEAR-OLD GOLFER PRODIGY
DIMPLES MEATH GOLDEN CURLS
AND WIELDS CLUB LIKE ELDERS
Sidney Legendre, New Orleans Has Them All
Beaten to the Age-Limit-South Overrun
With Nonvoting Golfers
BY SANDY MeNIBLICK

sion Of automobiles behind the blarlng Of
the village band Miss stirling was given a
royal banquet and reception Gllttering
Jewels we're piled at her feet. All the states
men, kings OF finance aud golfers OF the
section gathered TO do homage TO the cham
pion.
When she made an humble speech in ac-
acknowledgement OF Ii all, the golden-haired
Dixie glrl paid high tribute to the golf OF
those she had had TO meet. exolalminE par
tioularly over the fine shots in tho bag OF
Miss Mildred Caveriy Philadelphia cham
pion. whom sho met in the finals at Boston
fo- tho title
Miss Stirling was made life member OF
tho Atlanta Athletic Club, from which she
plays, and was presented with n platinum
wrist watch studded with diamonds among
other things.
over the signature Of "a Little Bird
Told Mo So" the following account OF n
golf match at tho Seavlew Golf Club this
week has come TO our desk
''Jim Fraser and partner. of seaview, and
Jim Hackney, Norman Maxwell. of Aroni-
mink. were tho contestants uSraser and
Hackney are pros Mt their espective clubs)
The Aronlminlt pair won easily. with n best
bail card of sINty.seven.
Maxwell had "A card OF a. 3s out and
55 IN.
'''T'he others picked UP their balls on
several holes. A very peculiar thing hap
pened on the eleventh hole OF the afternoon
round. Maxwell had n long shot to within
about 1--WE yards OF tho pin and Fraser made
n high shot for the green His bail landed
right on top OF Maxwells ball. knocking IL
on tho green, but his own ball bounced Off
and held the green"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

TIE HASN'T won any titles so far, or
IL Guns. like most OF them down there.
but here's the "champcenest champecn"
into print
He ls from the sunny South, OF course.
which "cussed Democratic section seems
to have an absolute monopoly on kinder
gRrton linksmen sidney Legendre, Now
orleans, is all OF two years old. Yet he
la said to toddle out TO the tee, roll up his
baby sleeves, blow on his pudEv hands,
grab driver and just naturally wallop
that ball OF teo without batting an infant
eye
Infant golf prodisles are springlng UP
all ever the South like crabgrass on the
loyeliost greens these days.
with Atlanta already famous for its
Bobby Jones' Alexa Stirling. Perry and
George Adalr and Tom Prescott. mono Of
whom is OF voting age, Chattanooga asks
recognition OF Pollock BOYD, aged fourteen
Pollock began toying with golf three years
ago and now makes tho Chattanooga protcs.
sional keep In condition to retain prestige
Jack Tnrrant, OF San Antonio, runner-up
20 tho medalllst In the last San Antonio
championship. Is fifteen. and growing more
proficient at the ancient Scottish pastme
every day. Clarence Mangham is a veteran
golfer OF eighteen and habltats in Texas.
Miss AlcNa Stirling, the nincteen.year old
women's champion OF the United States,
was received In the fashion be1ttlng the
Homecoming OF newly crowned queen
when she returned lately to Atlanta, her ma.
tive heath.
Tho good folk Of tho town turned out In
surprising numbers and escorted her
through the streets in triumphant process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
PENN SCRUBS DEFEAT
a FRESHMEN ELEVEN

Coach Harold Gastou's scrubs are the foot
Aal champions at the University OF Pennsylva-
nla. Yesterday afternoon the second-string lads,
Who take ali the kicks and CufiB at Franklin
fisM each year from the varsity, defeated Lon
fourdst,s freshman team by the score OF 10 to o.
fidiron championship OF the University, and
US Iau the Fed.jetseyed SCRUB Was returned the
lhe freshman eleven has always been tho ag-
EreAsor In these annual fall battles, but yestar-
-Four nfteen-mnute quarters were played. and
eaoh team played fast and furious football, but
he scrub was out to win, and win It did.
During the early part of the contest Captain
House, OF the frOshles. was Injured badly that
be was forced to leave the game, and had this
sterling back remained In the contest there
blight have been n different tale TO tell. and this
~ had the scrub on tho run while he was in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
PENN ELEVEN in
DETROIT AWAITING
MICHIGAN BATTLE
Rcd and Blue to Hold Prac-
tice on Navin Field This
Afternoon
GREAT MIX PREDICTED
nv NEIL NJ. MATHEWS
r.nlnIn Pam Football team.

rpotr Mich, Nov. live all de-
"a moro this morning expecting to find
Y Y .ro,,,d covered with snow and the mer-
w., boyering around the zero mark. To
~. uIrprlse we found the streets free OF
opl apd although II was cold II was the
tnoN, iS ,hnt nuts pep In n man and makes
Sssi like going right out and defeating
"" hn, representing Michigan University.
.igbt we rode through snowstorm,
= "a no we're mighty blue when we thought
~, Nv va might be forced to play the VOL
.srInes on slushy field
,S,.- breakfast Coach F'olwell notified
~. men that practice would be called this
,s,srnoon. Instead OF worklng OUT on t@ne @
aa.,,rds of the Detroit Athletic Club, which
'.',si,,e miles outside OF the city, II was
ss.I,sSS mat we use Navln Field, which Mr..
e,s.'in ~ tho Detroit American League
s,.,,, tindly turned over to us, The work
s.in consist OF light signal drill.
win Fight Hard
yn are all pulling for fair and warm
..atber tomorrow, but II the day Ia bad
- ,sTl nRht all the harder. The boys
-. IN ane mental and physical condition.
ha,,sr than they have been at any time this
rop and they realize that they must
.,ln tho remaining games in the schedule.
vyo wont be holding anything back to-
...,ro,v Every man knows that II we arc
hsaten by Michigan we can't hope for n
s,ccesaful season. Coach Folwell will let
M cut loose with everything that we have.
The lineup for tomorrow is still in doubt,
a lar as the backtield Is concerned. IL Is
ssss 10 say however. that Berry, Bell,
perr. ouigley. Light and probably Williams
ma Bryant will get into the action
Enjoyed Trip
The trip from Philadelphia was an en-
ltbynble one and think the change did the
Soys lot Of good. We all jumped off the
rain at wilkes Barre and Mauch Chunk
'fnr n short run and some fresh air We
vii rest UP this morning and take a work.
.nit this afternoon on the grounds OF the
petroit Athletic Club, who have extended
rs the courtesy OF their whole establish
ment.
7. Manager, Lovett, however, decided to put
Ms up at a hotel and we are very comfor-
ably located.
Just word about the fine dcmonstra-
don accorded us when we left. II was
Certainly fine of the boys and 1t will make
syery man of us play harder.
Doctor Hancock gave Hobey Lights knee
A thorough examination last night on the
rain and pronounced II In fine shape. We
have all been worrying more or less about
the result OF tho injury he received in the
Dartmouth game. The news that he was
Al right put lot of heart into the fellows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

Central Hish School, d.morailssd football
Ieam received another setback ysstsrdhy hfter-
noonl when 4 was announced al The school tbst
hlngnhm and Ogden. the quarterbaeks had bean
uscssLeu lneiiglble because Of failure to kecp up
sne1t Stud,s' ogden and Bingham have been
saRsou, and their loss leaves Cnacb uo.tni v,',,h
out capable substitute 70 nut in Their pinrss
Ngtn9rrow, afternoon, when the team clashes with
iNoIthsest w what ls considered TO be- tho most
pI ny Tsn'e on mo schedule Of either school
w, IN last weeks game against wrat Phiiadsi
phn that u 10 hardly likely that he Will no cbie
70 % enter she epntesI In practice yesterday after
quarter, and II Is likely tbai ~ Viii vlu. ~
In that position tomorrow " WI remain
=, Captain AlsIander FarmnkIa the butworL ot
the lne. VIII IN all PROBABILITY view tho aer1s 1
from me snidoiineH. as he IN badly injured that
~ y haruly likely that hs will No pbysira IN
~ t9 play. bssldss having = broken nose Far
EhlGh haEs hothcrcd him all season, nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL
TITLE CAPTURED BIZ CITADEL
Shorty" oBrien's Eleven Defeats
Clemson, Lifting Honors Again

oRANGEBURG, s. c.. Nov. 1i.---Cltadei
captured tho championship OF South Caro-
lima for the second consecutive time yester-
day when the Southern Cadets defeated
score was 20 o. Last year Citadel de-
feated tho University OF South Carolina BY
the same score.
Shorty" o'Brlen, former swarthmore
College star, later coach at Gettysburg, has
produced winning team here In this hls
first season at Citadel and now n the most
popular man In this section Of the Caro-
linas His team suffered only one defeat
that n 1871 reverse at the hands OF tho
University Of Georgia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Scholastic Schedule Today

FOOTBALL
Apui,sspal unpal academy W. Fem Charter, ut
tr,snds, Central vs.. Germantown Academy.
OTHER GAMES
'eSlms,ss,S.p sr,s,S.p Ilsh vs. Catholic Hirh. nt
Laspsssdoyne HiEh School at Cheitenham HiEh
,LnkS,s fehs9l At Chestnut nm Academy.
Ia TRrk HlGh school ~ Darby HlEh
GIRLS HOCKEY
N9nreftown Friends Mt FrirBds' select
tTpsn9s' tentnA at Swnrthmore CailcEe.
SOCCER
frehus' select ~ Gcrmantown Friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Biz ENTRY Cor COLLEGE x.Country

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17.---More than 200 run
heluded In the list OF entries for the intercol-
tgate cross-country run. The race will be
aeld the Yale course November 20. The
gniversty q Maine. with q team Of twelve, men.
MAS Included In the list after tho official closing
Time ghen Il was learned that letter contain.
~ the entry blanks had gone astray. Full
{eams OF twenty men each have been entered
n Cornell, Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute
81 Technology, Princeton and Yale: thirteen by
Columbia, twelve each by Harvard Michigan,
IAN tsabi9e' syracuse, Pengsylya1ia; ten, nine and
and College OF the city Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

Mr.. Newcorn says:
Honestly, we hated to do it. We held
Off until the last minute. We thought
every day things would break our way
and you men would commence buying
suits and overcoRts. We knew that when
buying once started these unusually re-
markable woolens would be their own
best advertisement The season Is so
far advanced that we can't wait longer.
Our tailors have been sitting around
our workrooms waiting to put their
shears and needles into these splendid
fabrics. Now ! want to assure every
man who orders a suit or overcoat from
this sale that he is going to get the same
high-grade workmanship, the same finish,
the same Newcorn q Green tailoring on
which we have built up our reputation.
l give my own personal supervision to
every garment; measure you, chart your
own pattern, cut, fit and build up to your
figure your suit or overcoat
Remember, for 20 years we have been
tailoring for the particular men of Phila-
delphla. Let us tailor that suit or over
coat you need right away.
csisned, &.e..e.ees 4,szs,zz,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Catholic Plays Germantown
Northeast,s HippOdrome

wrestling, boxing. movies" vaudeville
numbers and a chance on a Henry +. all
are on the program for Northeast High
School Alumni Associations annual hippo
drome and smoker at the TuTngemeinde
Hall tonight Georgle Decker and brother
Sammy will do the hlt-and-get-away stunt
Evening star., 1916-04-16
planned now will cost not less than
S200 900 600 Wherever possible the

planned now will cost not less than
s200,00 900. Wherever possible the
towns and cities are to be completely
modernized. The plans of the recon
struction exposition call for exhibits OF
sketches and material covering the eX-
tension and arrangement OF towns. the
Encouragement in some cases and re-
laying of streets and thoroughfares.
and all problems of suhterranean con :
duits for gas. water. electricity and
sewerage, transportation. public edi-
! fees and sanitation.
| 1t is Especially hoped that American
| manufacturers will play the part in
this exposition to which their market
condition justifieS them. An American
section has been set off by the govern
ment committee in charge. and the
American express companies have ar
ranged to cooperate in the shipment
of exhibits. y certain percentage of
the space on board all French line
steamships sailing from New York and
Bordeaux has been assigned to the
needs Of the exhibitors, and goods Will
be shipped to Paris from HaVre and
Bordeaux on munition trains. receiving
the same preferential treatment that
shells and powder now receive.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
FRANCE GETS READY
TO REPAIR DAMAGE
Ravages of War to Be Speed
iIy ObIiterated After Hos
tiIities Close.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
ALREADY ARE UNDER WAY
America Designated as Market
Where Most of the Supplies
Will Be Obtained
tGor,rigit. 1916
BY HERBERT COREY,

PARIS ApriI .-Frauce is. setting
;;. .La l,,,,
e'"ut 'he WORN "a 'et'''' NJ
age caused by the war. thc war Is
not over Vet The German is still in
. r.,,l,ro nro,.
'"l'i"i W ''' '''''
in""s. But she Is l""kin- L" 'he '"-
t,re with an iuspirinc courage.
..,7-, -. t,.,,. ,....-so,I .,,,..,.. said
~" ''''' .,,
one of her most eminent men lii'
new France must be greater than the
~.
New France IS L" ne ihouei "''''
high pressure wholly efficient France.
cI.,.e..,,,ers. ,,,.,,- tal,a the n1ace of the
-: It'll,
ahtlquaIe" once "u'i''i'NH'
charmed the American visitor by rea-
Evening star., 1916-04-16
CITIZENS IN OPPOSITION
TO "BIRTH OF A NATION"
Original Garfield Association Asks
the Commissioners to Prohibit
Presentation in Washington.

\ resolution requesting the District
Commissioners to prohibit the pres
entation of THE Birth of Nation" in
this city was adopted at a recent meet
ing of the Original Garfield Citizens
Association. Several members speaking
on the subject expressed regret that
the Commissioners had practically de-
cided that they did not have the power
to stop the production. Notwithstand-
ing this report further efforts are to
be made.
The committee in charge of the paint
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Much Money in France.

Now comes the financial end of this
story:
Il have now an order for 100 road
rollers. weighing eighteen to twenty tons
each, to he delivered at a future date.
The Communes who will he charged with
the responsibility for road building can
not afford to buy these rollers. SO that
companies have been formed to buy the
road-making machines and lease them TO
the communeS at profit.
There is no limit to the money to he
Evening star., 1916-04-16

had in France for safe propositions in
which the profit is assured Some Of the
larger plans-most of them--may have
largely he taken in America, if America
sells goods to France in the desired guam
titles. But the greater part of all these
bond issues will be absorbed by the
French investor France will need help
when the war is over. but she will pay
for all she gets. She will never come to
the world as beggar."
No single element in Frances wonder
full struggle against odds is more strik-
ing than the manner in which she is
planning to reconStitute herself upon a
higher economic plane than ever before.
to the profit side in this tremendously
costly venture of war