davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
MURDER OF CHILD MAY
CAUSE CHANGE OF LAW

Madison, Wis. oct. Following
confession in court by Helen Griep Of
Watertown that she killed her illegit-
innate child here and threw the body
in a Park lagoon, District Attorney
Harry Sautoff announced that he Will
ask the coming legislature for law
to correct such situations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Prove II with a Free Trail Package.

nan or more of the good things to
edV are either under suspicion or ban
iis"ed altogether to those who haven't
learned of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
instead of berating breakfast sau-
SaSe' sardine sandwiches and roast
luck with dressing, wise people eat
d o'uarts Dyspepsia Tablet after each
neal and one just before you go to
ne4' then there is no harm in the
ilch, fancy dishes.
lour stomach lacks the proper di-
eeSuFe juices to make your meals
,rrdSllE digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia
IdDiets give the stomach and other
VI sans Of the digestive apparatus the
"nereWthal to digest food.
Oct a soc box today from any drug
sore and try them, or send the cou-
pom for free trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Morn Trnon. M HnrIcr.

El Paso, Tex oct Three bat
tories from Alabama aud one from
the District OF Columbia, arrived here
today. and wen, into camp near Fort
BLISS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday October S, 1916
; E F. F.! New Model 1917 Ford Touring Car

o TINS WITH ruRY LOT
IN m 1TM
rr 4, rr
OR LESS N IT SUI rmBU
LIGHTS Np {, III
WI \ TINS b prrm
or
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Railroad Teams PLAY.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
team, OF this city. will line up against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad d.
vision team, OF Baltimore. Saturday
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
CANOE CLUB WILL
HAVE SWIM EVENTS
Open Handicap Meet Is Scheduled
for June II Here.

The WASHINGTON Sanoe club VIII holo
ever held In the South Atlantic Division
of the Amateur Athletic Union at Its
house on June II. starting at 3 o'clock.
The handicap races are an experiment
which II Is believed will promote In
terest In competitive swimming and
bring out much larger fields. The handi.
Gaping will be done by Mr.. England
the official Handicapped Of the South
Atlantic Division, and all entrants must
be registered in the A. A. u.
In addition to the handicap events
there will be two scratch events-a 90
yard dash and a quarter mile swim
for the championship Of the South At
regulation gold, silver, and bronze A. A
U. medals will be awarded. Washing,
ton Canoe Club medals. gold, silver
and bronze, will be awarded In al
other events.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
TOMMYLOWE FACES
CORTEZ AT ARDMORE
Lightweights Will Travel Fifteen
Rounds Tuesday.

Andy Cortez and Tommy Lowe VIII
hook up in a fftecn-round battle at the
Ardmore club. May go at ESQ p. m
The bout promises to be fast one. as
Cortez fought Willie Houck at the last
Ardmore show and trimmed him easily
He now intends to hang the kayo on
The, seminal will md Young Isso
Cortez's sparring partner, and YOUNG
Thomas, a local boy, facing each otne'
TWO prelinhinaries and BATTLEFRONT
Lowe and Cortez have steeled tht
weight argument, the latter having
agreed to weigh 1856 pounds at II O'Clock
the day of the bout. The referee dues
ton has not been decided upon yS. ~ =,
Lowe insists that Pat o'Connor VIII no.
be the third man In the ring.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE
MEET OPENS TO-DAY
Fovtieth Annual Gathering Of
Track Stars Get Under Way
In Trial Events.

THE STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
May @.-The trial events Of the meet
OF the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association Of America were started
here today In sunshine weather. The
athletes have gathered from all the
leading colleges in the country to COM
pete.
Trial heats In the lo0-yard. the 22o
the high and low hurdles. the half mile
and quarter will be run OF this after
noon. while Qualifying rounds will be
held in the Jumps. pole and weight
events.
This year. the fortieth In the associa-
tons history. promises to surpass any
gathering Of the past. There have beer
years when greater individual starr
came to the intercoliegiates. but never
such n wealth Of mat scattered through.
out the different events.
No less than. six Of the athletes com
! peting today have lowered worlds
figures. either in, practice or compei'
ing capable Of lowering the present
/ BY today's trials the field will b,
reduced to twelve men In the dashes
ten men In the hurdles and ten In tn,
quarter and half mile runs. respectively
/ In each Of the I'VE field events only
six men will be left:
fight for the Ithacans' All Arount
superiority in the distant runs and tn,
field events, and the fact that full,
thirty-five men will be entered, makes
Il hard to pick q team to beat them =
The Pacific Coast Athletes are In tn
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

NEW YORK. May %.-The recent dis
sension in the ranks Of the golfers
caused by the expulsion Of Francis Oui-
met. Arthur q. Lockwood, Paul Tewks-
bury and John H. Sullivan. IT.. all OF
Massachusetts,. from the protecting
folds of the amateur ranks. shows no
signs OF passing with the passage OF
time. On the contrary. the discomfort
seems to be growing. and the May issue
Of Golf the Oldest publication. Of It's
kind In America, promises to widen the
breach.
When Golf changed hands q few
weeks ago and came under the control
Of w. w. Young. as publisher. William
Y. Marsh. editor. and Arthur A. Irwin.
business manager. together with Gardi-
ner w. White. Clifford A. Dunriing and
Richard L. jackson. as associate edi-
tors wn, sin5eS t tso.e ' Who a%ie tSc
golfing world In this country would DC
rudely shocked.
we'll kept. In fact, the current number
of Golf might well be termed militant.
SO forcefuliy does II attack the existing
order of things The leading article. BY
Pembroke A. Vale. who has long beer
a disturbing element to certain powers
in the lawn tennis and Eolfing circles o.
this country and England. is entitled
''The Federated Golf Association OF
the World"
Those who know Mr.. Vale. ever
though they be in violent Disagreement
with his statements. know that n,
never hesftates to speak his mimi
plainly and bluntiy. and he does In TIL
| article. <<
after pointing out the absurdit; Of tn
club of England. in ruling against tn
so-caiied schenectady putter used b.
Travis when he won the Brittsh char
pionskip. years ago. openly advocate
| the world federation referred 70 pcioree
would be possible for golfers TO com
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Discomfort Is GroWing
MAmateur Golf Ranks
May Issue of Golf Gives Promise of Increasing the
Trouble Over Disqualification Y. Marsh
Arraigns Stan of U. S. 6. A.

pete for the worlds amateur chant
pionship. now In England, again In
America and then elsewhere.
In addition. the writer declares that
such body would secure uniformity OF
laws and rules. 20 that golf will be
golf wherever II Is played
The leading editorial also takes up
this same question, and. referring to
the ruling against Ouiinet. says: Ger
tainly some Of the cases cited seem un-
met, according to the ruling Of the
professional In the United States OF
America: but a PURE amateur IN Eng.
Massachusetts, he Is an amateur!
I'VE can see in this matter quite q
heap Of trouble brewing. and. having
taken the liberty Of rcconsidering Our
We ss soa n =.
the rules OF golf This cnr be done by
means o: the Federated Golf Associa-
ton Of the World"
Mr.. Marsh. editor of Golf. issued q
statement last night bearing on thu
disbarment Of Ouimet, Lockwood. et al.
In which he severely arraigned the DO
ton taken by the u. 3. @. A.
Mr.. Lockwood has told me-" said Mr.
Marsh. that II the Y. y. O. A.: forces
this matter to an issue. he Will pub
iish all the letters that have passed be
tween him and officials OF the govern
ing body-and believe me. they vii
make interesting reading"
The United States Golf Association
! according to the editor OF Golf. con
ducts its affairs along cut and drte'
lines. without regard to the Interest,"
OF the great army OF golfers, and rep
resents only fraction OF all tn
| players in the country ''Out OF a tota
| OF about 5000 golf clubs In the Unite'
/ states.'' said Mr., Marsh. there ar
only something like 337 players eligibl
to play for the national amateur cham
pionship. whereas any player who cal
/ play down to the necessary handicap
basis should have a chance to Compel
| for the title"
Verify. there is ny In the solnn
ointment.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Zeke Smith Will Meet
Turner on Lyceum Mat

Zeke Smith. the Southern middle
weieht champion, and Joe Turner, the
local middleweight wrestling. champion,
Will meet tonight in finish bout at the
Lyceum Theater. 49,, l., .,.
Turner will find his hands full In TINS
bout. as the Southern man Is an ex-
perienced grsppler.- having been In the
game for ten years. During this time
he has met such well-known middle
weights as Pete Brown. OF Galveston;
Mike YolSel. of Salt Lake; Paul Bauser,
and Charlie Olson. This Is the first
time that this pair have ever met. A
good bout should be staged. as both are
experienced '''. 90
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
FOURTH SIXTEEN

s;so-w. 8. symington, jr., baltimore
llS-te-en. Va. H. oiiphant Chevy Chase
Sbl-.s-sD; $685.. c.. Davidson. columbia
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

62-@-s0. vs.. c. C. vanIssr. co,umbi.
l5l-ts-s); s;4o-H p. cobey Columbia
(6l- is-sD, vs.. Robinson White, Columbia
tls-ls-s7); s:Is--c. O. Treat, Chevy, Chase
(51-t5-ss). vs.. 8. p. Thompson, Columbia
80 $50; s;5o-w. j. Hughes, jr.. Column
bia t4s-F-e0. Va. W. r. Nicholson, wykasyl
tH-is-sS); s:b5-J. d. Beuret Chevy Chase
(6?-ts-s9 VS.. w. r. McCAilum t1-is-ss)
s;oc-G, T.. Truett, Washington tsc-T-sD, Va,
Richard Crane, ovsntsia tSs-tt-sD; Sos
II. A. Cotton. Trenton (BS-lt-9D.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

cut large figure In scoring columns.
Captain Murray of the Leland Stan
ford team expressed the belief that Cor
nell will win. thought his team would
be up among the leaders.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Penn Settles Down to
Prepare for Big Race

PHILADELPHIA. May g. with
Drayton stroking. the Penn reorganlzed
varsity crew settled down today to
training for Poughkeepsie regatta, No
more changes are expected to be made
Ross. former stroke of the varsity, Is
leading the junior boat
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

afternoon at 4 D. m. on the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
Laverine or Naples and Taubersmith
will be the probable battery for the
Washington team, with BurRe ana
Pierce or Byers and Code for the WIS.,
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Will Play Sunday.

The Rex A. c.. OF his city. will play
the first of three-gaIne series with
! the Alexandria County team, at Claren-
don, Va, Sunday at o'clock. e,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
SOCIAL EVIL |S THE. THEME OF THE
 LURE"

The World Film Corporation feature. "The Lure," is based upon a play of the same name which had a success ful run year or two ago, when the stage was reflecting public sentiment, that was, and always must be, in re- volt against some dangerous aspects of social life as they affect the we'll being of young womanhood. The mo- ral, or the picture is that girl can not be too careful in choosing her companions.
 Down at Springfield. Mass, there was a beautiful, romantically minded young girl at school. She was also an heiress. Along comes a sprightly young blade from New York; falls fin love with the girl; and she with him. They elope and the girl discovers that she has run away in haste and is left to repent at leisure. Of course in the end she is happily restored to her parents, not, however, before she has gone through much suffering. She worked in a department store. One day a woman customer offered to find work If she (the girD would call at a certain address. The girl called and went through the worst kind of inconveniences before she discovered that the work" offered her wasn' suitable for a right minded young woman.
 There are some stirring detective scenes and exciting chases in the film play, which Is a thrill from start to finish. The acting is splendid. and the passage where train locomotive is used for a getaway are particu. larly striking.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
CHINESE RULER PLEADS FUR
 SUPPORT

PEKING, July 6. - Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) - Pre- sident Li Yuan Hung's official man date, announcing his assumption of the presidency in succession to Yuan Shi Kai, was extremely simple and brief. It lacked the pomp and yer 'bosity so common to the documents prepared by student sof the Chinese classics. The mandate expressed u Yuan Hung's sorrow at the death of Yuan Shi Kai, and pleaded for unani- nous support of Chinese officials and Chinese public in solving the difficult ties of the Chinese republic.
 The full text of the mandate fol lows: Yuan Hung has assumed the office of president on this the 7th day of the sixth month. Realizing his lack of virtue, he is extremely solicitous lest something may miscarry His single aim will be to adhere strictly to law for the consolidation of the re- public. and the moulding of the coun- try into a really constitutionally ad- ministered country. May all officials and people act in sympathy with this idea, and with united soul and energy fulfill the part that is lacking in him. This is his great hope.
 "The present general situation Is exceedingly precarious. Having just shouldered the great burdens of the state, I need the assistance of others in everything pertaining to adminis- trative measures. All civil and mili- tary officials outside of Picking should therefore remain at their posts and as- sist in solving the present troubles. Let no man shirk his duties in the slightest degree.
 The republic was the child of the revolution Of the year or Hsin hai. The late great president. who sup ported the republic and consolidated the whole country, worked diligently day and night planning for the coun- try under great embarrassment. Hea- ven has denied him longer age. and he has left this world after illness. The whole country mourns in sorrow at the thought of his exemplary merits. am particularly afflicted by deep sorrow, as I succeed him with the difficulties of our day. Respect ing the funeral and interment, the Kuo Wu Yuan shall instruct the officials In charge of such matters carefully to examine the rites and regulations both of China and foreign countries reiat. ing to the subject, and draft suitable program so that the sincere wish of the state to give full recognition to the merits of the departed may there by be shown"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
GERMANS REJOICE OVER
 DEATH OF KITCHENER

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 21, The Vorwaerts reports that in Chemnitz. Germany, a "song of hatred on Lord Kitcheners death is being publicly distributed, and is being sung in music halls. The composer is a member of the staff of one of the most esteemed Chemnitz newspapers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

"A ladies baseball team has been organized at Anchorage and is out. with a challenge to play any ladies, team in Anchorage or elsewhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

The launch will be taken to Skag- way and sent back on the next west bound steamer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

ADDITIONAL NOTICE.
  The Contest will be closed to entries at clock the afternoon of July 20 Any boys who yet wish to enter the lists for try for the watch may do to that tm but thereafter the contest will be confined to the boys in the running at that time.
 Get busy. All it needs is little hustling. None of the boys yet have much of start and good brisk campaign will put any hustler in the lead
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
Result of Second Primary

The following is a list of the
votes at the several precincts of
the county at the second primary
held on Tuesday. The ballot
boxes from three precincts, Rich
mond, Eggville and Gilvo, had
not been returned up to the time
OF adjournment of the executive
committee Tuesday evening. The
returns as reported from these
precincts were relephoned in and
may be correct and NAV not be
correct. The returning officers
for these places did not get in on
time with these boxes.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
New Manager for ]. T. Farga'
son Company

On the first inst. Mr.. ]. D..
Green was placed in charge of
the wholesale grocery firm Of j.
T. Fargason Company to succeed
Mr.. Poston, who will return to
Memphis.
Mr.. Green has been travelling
salesman for the firm in this ter
ritory for a number of years and
has built up a fine business for
the company. He has been a
close student of the grocery bust
ness while on the road and is one
of the best posted men in the
employment of his house. His
acquaintance with the territory
and his energy ard push assure
the firm that their business will
be in safe hands and that the
firm will get a full share Of the
trade.
We congratulate Mr. Green on
his deserved promotion which
comes after years Of patient
work and attention to business.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
Supervisors in Session

The Board of Supervisors met
in regular session Monday morn
ing with a full docket to dispose
of. The members. Ed Bristow
from the first; Sid Parham, Sec
ond; Fount Filgo, third; Ben
Gregory. fourth; Mark Conwill,
fifth, We're all present.
The cattle tick eradication
claims the attention of the board
at every meeting and at this
meeting there were a number Of
claims filed for the loss of cattle.
The board is disposing Of these
claims with justice to the owners
and the county and each case is
thoroughly investigated before
settlement is made.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
Pension Board in Session

The Confederate Pension Board
OF the county, composed of L. A.
Mitchell, of the first district; Jim
Parks, second district; Willis
AaEtin, third district; Richard
Wharton. fourth district, and
Henry Whitehead, fifth district,
met Monday morning to go over
the list of applications for Con-
federate pensions
Under the new law there must
be new applications filed in every
case. The legislature at the last
session, through it's pension com
mittee, prepared a bill the object
of which was to bring about a
revision of the pension lists of
the several counties in the state.
Ii was charged that many were
drawing pensions who were not
entitled to them, and this bill
sought to cut off all unworthy
pensioners. The list in this
county is practically the same as
formerly, deducting from the
number that drew last year. All
pensioners who drew last year
will continue to draw, but some
of them have been changed from
one class to another.
The last years list was de-
creased by death ten per cent.
With this decrease for the next
ten years there would still re-
main on the list one-third of the
number now drawing, provided
that there would be no others
added.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
Kindergarten

Having completed the kindergarten
course, will on Monday, Oct 2, open
kindergarten and solicit the little ones
who are too small to attend the public
schools. | shall endeavor to see that
each child entrusted to me shall have
every necessary attention and | shall
devote my earnest efforts to their in
struction.
Ny charges will be $500 per month.
MRS. Roy SAvERY.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
New Pastor at Baptist Church

On Sunday morning Rev. ]. J.
Cloar, the new pastor of the
Baptist church. preached to a
large congregation who had as
sembled to greet their new
preacher. Mr.. Cloar comes to
Tupelo from the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church of Louisville, Ky !.
where he spent some time. He
spent six years as pastor of the
church in Gainesville, Fla. His
Louisville church had the distinc-
ton of having the largest Sunday
school in the city.
He is magnetic speaker,
thoroughly interested in the
work and enters upon his duties
here with a congregation ready
to stand by him in his efforts to
add to its influence and member
ship.
Mr.. Cloar was accompanied by
his 15-year-old son. who entered
as a pupil at the T. M. /. Mrs.
Cloar will join her husband and
son within a short time.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
DAMAGE BY ANTS

Ants damage food, plants,
chickens, and property generally.
Ross Dead Quick" Spray is in
stant death to ants, as it is to all
other insects. 1t is ideal to use
in the home, for it does not soil.
Sold in Tupelo by St. Clair Drug
Company.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08
Home Economics Display

Under the direction of Miss
Lena Bolt, the director of Home
Economics in the county, the
members of the girls canning
clubs had on display Saturday a
full display of the work of the
spring and summer. The district
directors were all present except
Mrs. J. H. Butler of the first
district, who was sick, but Mr..
Butler brought down a number
of exhibits and the girls of that
district were on hand with some
very choice selections in canned
goods, jellies and preserves. The
second district was represented
by Miss Linda Bell Young; third,
Mrs. Eugene Francis; fourth,
Mrs. S. M. Paulk; fifth, Mrs.
Frank Temple. Each of these
directors had members from the
clubs of their district to assist
them in handling their exhibits.
Each district had table upon
which were displayed the COL
lection from that district, canned
fruits, vegetables, preserves and
jellies.
The displays from each were
most creditable indeed and the
large number of ladies from
the country and from the town
were highly pleased with the
collections placed on exhibition.
A feature which brought out
many favorable comments was
the display of eggs in cartons
with the number of the club
member who had sent them in.
These eggs are gathered through
clubs and forwarded to market
with the guarantee that they are
fresh and sound. The system
guarantees that practically no
bad eggs find their way to mar
ket. and should by any means
one slip through the party over
looking it can readily be located
by the number on the egg. These
eggs are in great demand and al
prices above that of the eggs
sold indiscriminately on the mar
ket regardless of age or condi-
tion.
The purpose of this meeting.
as stated by Miss Bolt, was to
bring together the members of
the clubs whose homes are in
the country and the housekeep-
ers of the towns who must sup
ply their homes by purchasing
the edibIes used on their tables.
The girls of the county have un-
dertaken to supply those who
must buy and it is Miss Bolts
purpose to bring the sellers and
buyers together so that they
may know each other personally
and that they may establish
sympathy of interest that will
work out to the common good of
all.
The day has passed when we
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-09-08


must send to the manufacturer
abroad for our table supplies.
The girls of Lee county are ready
and anxious to meet this demand
and every encouragement should
be given them. The principle of
buying at home as far as prac-
ticable should be observed and
when we recognize the necessity
of fully observing this principle
we will have then created for
ourselves the surest and most
direct road to prosperity and
wealth.