davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
GREYSTOCK AND
PATERSON PLAY
Big CAGE GAME
First of Worlds Basketball
Series at Cooper Bat
talon Hall Tonight

The first game of the worlds basketball
series between GreystoclS, Eastern League
champion, and Paterson, winner of the In
terstate League, will be held tonight at
Cooper Battalion Hall. The Paterson rep
resentatlve quintet, the Cresecents.
clinched the right TO play for the worlds
cage championship by winning from North
Hudson in the play-ofr series for the title
of the Interstate circuit
The arranging of the GreystoclS.Pa
son series had been in doubt. owing to
the deadlock in the Interstate campaign.
but It has been decided that the second
match of the titular tilts will be played in
Paterson tomorrow night. Mallon and
Beatzel will alternate in refereeing the
games.
Clinton, formerly OF Trenton; Johnny
Beckman. released by De Neri, and Sven.
son, former Camden player, are three
former Eastern League stars with the
visitors. Clinton. while in the Eastern
League, was not rated as a shining star,
but Beckman, at forward. and Swenson,
at guard, were considered fair perform,
ers.
THE nrohabIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
ALASKA DOG TEAM RACE
WILL BE RUN APRIL IL
Course Is 412 Miles, From Nome to
Candle

NOME, Alaska, April THE ninth all
Alaska sweepstakes dog team race, the
great sport event Of the North. will be
run April IL over the snow trail from
Nome to Candle and return, total dis
tance OF 412 miles
Two famous drivers, whose dogs always
have been close contenders for first hon
ors will not be represented this year.
John johnson, who established the record
of "A hours II minutes and 20 seconds in
1910, and A. A. CScOtty) Allan, driver and
part owner of the Allan-Darling team.
which won in 1911 and 1912 are in the
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
MeGLINN AND wIsTER WIN
Defeat Wear and Jennings for Dou-
BILE Squash Racquets Title

w. j. McGllnn and L. C. Wister are the
doubles squash racquets champions OF the
Racquet Club. They defeated w. j. Wear
and @. b. Jennings In the final round of
the annual tournament yesterday
The match was long drawn out and
hard fought, the yictors coming through
by three games to two at 1873, Ais, 1851,
1917, 15-5. All four men played splendid
squash, but McGlinn and Wister were
steadier than their opponents and their
team work was much better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

league, and now Is
being groomed to
capture, purloin or
otherwise swipe the
title from Jess Will
lard. Just why Mr..
Fulton has been se-
lected, no one knows (.
but he Is ut" and
all he has to do is to
wallop AL Reich, Jim
Coffey and Frank
Moran to get the
next chance to mar
the features OF the
Pride of tho Circus.
Fred is an up-to-
date pugilist. He is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Wins Over Reic h,
Moran and Coffey
Would Give "Movie
Champ" Titular Go
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

AFTER a series of ups and downs--but
Aaveraging about nine downs to every
heavyweight sensation and white hope ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

The probable lineup!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Football Player Under Knife

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa. April L.
George Mcdonald. OF Boston. a member of
playing centre. ghas been operated on success
fully Tor appendicitis at ST. Luke's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
ATHLETIC PLAYERS ARE NOT
SATISFIED WITH TRAINING
CAMP AT JACKSONVILLE
Mack, Davis and Thomas, However, Differ With
the Members of the Team-No More
transforming for White Elephants

in Jack
he was prevailed upon 70 change his plans
mas. M the nat % , @ be % @ .ISon and Mack fell for
the tales of overflow crowd minor league cities He realizes that he has
practice He declares that he will be tempted and that the Mack
MEN will remain Jacksonville df Jacksonville the training camp until two
before the American League opening 1t remains be seen whether he
satisfied with the work done in
Boston and Brooklyn in Miami and pyona though it was
could not have than days practice prior to these
contests
Maeks Opinion Against the Players
,, rhe n are @ Two rs s " me @ % % s @ @ IL m % ao odd n,ayers are
and Dodgers should
had played exhibition games with easy teams SO that they could gradually
be shown by the
Boston and BROOKLYN hurS who were in mssaSon son form and they @ @
Mack that will do the men world of good as
believes that the major league team does not face good enough pitching
in the training camp and is not prepared pitching
when comes North to start the pnant race Record scores IN training @ gam games
ssainst minor league teams with YOUNGSTERS out three Or %
inclined with him
MackB Kilefers Arm
~ Mack that he thinks that Martin ] LAWYER the Brown" trainer
in sHod @ and has % offered that P% @ M 0 a. n @
@ Sse ss s. '1ns @ a an S d % % @ Mack n s nS oe p ] b ] % %
serious accident
Parnham Showing Up Well in
Panhams myshhed
Mack He says he watched the the | closely at Jacksonville son because his
G mor league S trial pl' OI ~ ~ '''' STU" '' ' wa"
# cut
nns in Charleston He may not spend the season % with Raleigh
% @ IHtI the b % Rn @ De 19i because sas SHe h did @ @
untA he
e. the e' SEASON % was " nave Dee" returned at the start
Callahan $ Shifting Pittsburgh
a
baseball athletes who he insists are going put up mighty battle the
SSIus a aa ss proper % % for out rnss ls shifts his effort
The
Jimmy Smith
Smith
of of the
of
Wagner o Nov on of His Arm
second base was his arm was going Blu; such not the case according
20 @ fat as % he @ SS b % sdI % ft % S mot % % h @ ban t @ b % tn @ diamond @
shotstop first base in of time get his
Possibly the shifting of Wagner will be good thing
don he gets second base where the throws
be eheeled at tina static for rsOmet time.
a and thus @ this D p & has S'I% % ns & excellent % showing til.
GreysOk Is for Basket HonOrs
evening" Cooper Battalion Hail when the Greysto % ha @ D @ a @
League clash with the Paterson Club for what the oonnae
and Interstate Leagues produce
excepting the fast hve
decided favore over
the the % opponents % The Gu1s, that the aa
ay Gross @ AND a' will play guards and Mike Wilson and Lew
PhrHs a baseball
and field
& h.a coach & and m Bin @ o & assistant 5 coach orr entered
much Of success as Holsnbaek was here
fast team
going lose many games because they don't know how utilize
have
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES OLD q
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-08
MARRIAGE AUTOMATIC
ON BIRTH OF CHILD

Women of the United States
will vote away the heaviest ham
dicap society has placed upon
childlen-the stigma of illegit-
fmacy.
In the IL suffrage states plans
are being made to procure legis-
1atiOn to remove the bar sinister
from the child born out of we'd
lock.
This proposed legislation will
make marriage automatic be-
tween parents of children born
out of statutory WedlOck.
From the moment of it's birth,
the child, under the proposed
law, will be entitled to bear it's
fathers name and legally to de-
mand the support of it's father.
The National Council of WOm-
en- Voters began this movement
last fall at its national conven-
ton at Cheyenne, Wyo., and in
each suffrage state where the
legislature meets this fall a bill
to wipe illegitimacy from the list
of social handicaps will be pre-
scented by women voters.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-08

15O1.--Ladies Shirt Waist with Converti-
bic Collar.-Cut in Z sizes: 81. "a, &c. 80,
40, AZ and A inches bust measure. 1t
requires 3-4 yards or 4Oinch material
1s9G.-Lades' Capes in Several Styles
Cut in three sizes: Small Medium and
Large 1t requires for No. l. yard of
36- inch material: for No. 2: "a Yard Of
o7-inch material; for No. 3; / yard of
44-inch material Price, 10 cents.
1sS5.-Ladies' Combination Corset Cover
and Drawers.-Cut in seven Sizes 80, "a,
It REQUIRES 5-s yards of inch material
for medium size. Price, 10 cents
1552-Ladies' Apron with Sleeve Protector
and Cap.-Cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium
and Large. 1t requires 1-S yards of
36-inch material for the apron, 3-4 yard
for the cap and rs yard for one pair of
sleeve protectors, for medium size. Price
10 cents.
1s91.-Gipls Dress with Added Trim
ming-Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 8 81 yards of 3G-inch
material for year size. Price 10 cents.
1Sss.-Girls Dress in oMyanage Style
tut in sizes: s, 10, II and IA years. 1t
requires 1-2 Yards of 44-nch material
for 12-year size. rice 10 cents.
cut in sizes: "a, SO, IS, 30. ~, a and
in 7 sizes: %, "a, 26, 81 go 80 and "a
inches waist measure. 1t requires 3-S
yards for the skirt for medium size. The
skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot.
TWO separate patterns, 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern.
19OO.-Ladies' Dress-Cut in sizes: "a,
36, 3s. 40, AZ and A inches bust measure.
Size 80 requires 3-S yards of 44-inch ma
terial. The skirt measures about 3 3S
yards at the lower edge. Price, 10 cents.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-08
CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for
our up-to date 1916-1917 Fall and Winter
catalogue. containing over 400 designs of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns,
as we'll as the latest Embroidery Designs,
also a Concise and Comprehensive Article
on Dressmaking, giving valuable hints to
the home dresSmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTEH>'.
Herewith find...-.~.cents for -
HE the following patter'
Pattern No. ....................... 80 -. - w
Pattern No. ....................... S. '.........
Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
to sign your full name and address below.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-08
WOMEN WIN BIG
PROFITS FARMING
TWO GIRLS SELL HOSPITAL AND
TAKE UP HOMESTEAD IN
SWEET GRASS COUNTY
Second Crop of Wheat Sold for 81 GA
to Sill n Bushel, While Flax and
Oats Also Bring Large Returns;
Only Assistant on 32O-acre Hold
ing General Utility Boy.

Ranching profits are so alluring in
Montana that the ranks of business
and professional women are being de-
pleted from time to time by deser-
tons of the sex to homesteading A
considerable number of teachers
have held down their claims during
the summer vacation while continu-
ing their teaching during the rest of
the year.
Conspicuous among the women who
are really farming and writing their
figures on the profit side of the ledg-
err are Miss Virginia Parks, a trained
nurse, and Miss Sadie Bailey, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bail
ey, pioneer residents of Big Timber.
Bought a REIMBURSEMENT.
These two women were associated
formerly in running private hospi-
tai in Baker City, Oregon. While
this venture was successful they were
lured to ranching lie in Montana by
the prospect of quicker profits. Aft
err selling their hospital business they
both went to Sweet Grass county,
where they bought a REIMBURSEMENT
of $50 acres, partly under cultiva-
ton. Their filing was made in March,
1915. They had the farm buildings
renovated and some new structures
erected. They went to work ranch
ing with general utility boy as their
only aid. They christened the place
"Tipperary"
Some Crop Figures.
Last year the ranch books showed
81 acres planted to wheat-Turkey
Red and Marquis-with yield of 80
bushels to the acre; rs acres of flax.
yielding 13 IL bushels to the acre;
10 acres of oats for feed and a fine
garden cultivated.
Prices last year were: 70 cents for
wheat. $1.97 for flax, with $3.50 for
choice, sold for seed. This year
1000 bushels of wheat were sold for
from $1.64 to Sill per bushel, flax
$2.38 per bushel and oats $3.50 per
hundred.
Use Modern Methods.
Every convenience is gathered
about the ranch; barns and sheds,
blacksmith shop, clubhouse, ice
house, buildings for stock and to
shelter turkeys, geese, chickens and
guinea fowl. Grain is drawn off the
ranch 1900 pounds at one time with
an engine, and modern methods to
simplify work are being figured out
as fast as capital will permit.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-08

Some folks consider themselves
charitable because they give their ole
clothes away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
SOME CHANGES IN
The PRIMARY LAW

Editor Storris, in the late issue Of
the DeFuniak Breeze, sort of educates
the voters of the Walton county sec
ton of the state upon some of the
late features of the primary law. This
was printed in The Breeze during the
past week:
The primary law was amended in
several particulars by the last legis-
lature, the principal changes being in
reference to registration.
Under the old law voters had to
register every two years, but as
amended this is not required except IN
precincts in cities of over 10000 pop
ulation, so that no one in this county
viii be required to register if already
on the primary books.
The books are required to be kept
open at the court house and in each
precinct from the first Monday in
March to the first Monday in April.
Voters who have registered for the
primary as members of one party
may change this at any time prior to
sixty days before the primary. That
is, If man was registered as Re
publican two years ago, and wishes
TO vote this year as Democrat, he
may have the proper change made
on the books. If this change is not
made he viii still be registered as a
Republican and cannot vote in the
Democratic primary.
The other changes are principally
in reference TO counting the second
choice votes and do not particularly
interest the general public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
Perpetual Memorial to
Frank L. Mayes.

The Journal believes that the citi-
gems of Pensacola will agree with the
statement that no man who has made
his home in this city, ever did more
for the city or for its people than did
Frank L. Mayes, the late editor and
publisher of The Journal.
In memory of Mr.. Mayes, and in
recognition of the spirit of helpful
ness that was his, The Journal will
today inaugurate the policy of insert
ing in its columns free advertisements
for those in need of employment.
Realizing that there are many in the
city IN need of work, and that there
are others in need of help, but that
often even the small fee necessary
for the insertion of a want ad is I'M
possible, The Journal, as a perpetual
memorial to Mr.. Mayes, viii in the
future insert any such advertisements
free of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
HUSBAND SUFFERED

uric acid, such as govt, asthma, scia-
tica, renal calculus. "Anuric pro-
longs life because old people usually
suffer from hardening and thickening
Of the walls of the arteries, due to
the excess of uric acid in the blood
and tissues.
DR.. Pierce, who is director and chief
physician at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, has
been testing this wonderful medicine
for the relief of overworked and
weakened kidneys. The relief OBJ
tanned by sufferers has been SO salts
factory that he determined to place
"Anuric" with the principal druggists
in town where people could get this
medicine for Soc. "Anuric" is not
harmful or poisonous, but aids ma
ture in throwing off those poisons
within the body which cause so much
suffering, pain and misery. Scientists
asserts this remedy is 81 times more
potent than Hthia.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
COMING CROP WILL
Be 4 MONEY-MAKER
COMING OF BOIL WEEVIL TO
COTTON SECTION OF THE
SOUTH APPEARS TO HAVE
BEEN BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

That the coming of the boil weevil
to the cotton section of the South is
a sort of a blessing in disguise is the
assertion of the Mariana Times
Courier, which tells of the money
which is possible in the peanut culti-
walton. The Times-Courier says:
The coming of the boil weevil to
the cotton section of the South is
proving a blessing in disguise for it is
driving the cotton planters to diversi-
fly and adopt other money crops.
The peanut is rapidly gaining in
favor as a money crop, and mills to
crush out the oil are being erected
throughout those sections where the
peanut can be grown successfully.
Virginia has long been known as the
special field where this corp was most
generally raised, and in some por-
tions of the state they have adopted
this as their standard money crop,
for there has never been known
failure while its cultivation is a de-
cided improvement to the soil. The
poorer grades are crushed into meal
and oil, while the better quality are
sold at higher prices to confectioners
and the general trade. The oil when
refined ranks with olive oil and its
uses enter into all culinary demands.
The meal makes the best of animal
feed, and is well adapted to human
food and for fertilizer uses.
Tt has been claimed that the hay
alone more than pays the cost of rails
ing the entire crop, and as this sec
ton is peculiarly adapted to the rails
ing the peanuts it should prove of
great advantage to adopt it as our
money crop instead of cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
FOUND GUILTY OF.
STEALING PORKERS.
ALEX. HELToN, WHITE, con-
vJCTED IN COURT OF RECORD
ON TWO SERIOUS COUNTS AZ
TER TRIAL.

Alex. Helton, white, residing west
Of the city, was yesterday convicted
in the court of record of two serious
offenses. He was found guilty Of
stealing hogs, and also of altering the
marks On such animals. He was rep
resented in tn trial by R. P. Reese,
and the state vas assisted in the
prosecution by c. NJ. Jones. A fes-
ture Of the prosecution was the coun-
ty solicitor taking the stand, and, I'M
der oath, swearing to certain matters
which he had learred in the invsstiga-
ton of the constant hog-steaIing IN
the western Tart Of the county Scme
time ago.
Helton was convicted after the jury
had taken in case under consideration
for comparatively short time. He
was not sentenced, and was commit
ted to Jail to await the courts pleas
ure.
One other case was disposed of at
yesterdays session of the court of
record. This was the case against
Oliver James who was charged with
threatening with gun. He pleaded
guilty to such a charge and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs
or else spend four months on coutny
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
HOUR GOOD ROADS
MEETING CHANGED
WILL TAKE PLACE AT 8 INSTEAD
OF O'CLOCK, AND THE GEN
ERAL PUBLIC FAVORABLE TO
ROAD IMPROVEMENT INVITED.

Instead of the meeting of the Es-
Gambia County Good Road Club meet
ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the city hall, it has been decided
that o'clock would be the most con-
venient hour for the large number Of
business men who contemplate at
tending, and yesterday President Han
cock decided to make the time for
the meeting two hours earlier as an
nounce6 in the above.
This meeting will take action on a
matter Of vital concern to wholesalers,
and, with view to making It Just as
strong as possible, a good representa-
ton Of business men is desired.
The officers of the Escanbia County
Good Roads Club recently took Of
fetal note of an offer made by Cen
fury men, looking. to permanent road
improvement throughout the county,
and this will be one of the matters
which are to be discussed at the Fri
day afternoon meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

Assuredly. though a section. the
South was making contributions to the
wealth and commerce OF the country
which entitled her spokesman to q
hearing.
The total value OF the exports from
the United States IN 1929 was $56,-
7oO.193, and to this total the south
ern States contributed no less than
$34,O72,655, in cotton. tobacco. and
rice-very nearly thrse-hfths Of the
whole.
The total value Of agricultural ex-
ports for the entire Union was $44,-
10000 OF that total three-fourths
came from the South.
The value of manufactured ar
ticles exported footed up but $1,000
900, all told.
The value Of the cotton alone that
went out at the ports was S26,575.811.
And South Carolina was entitled to
speak for her sister States. Her ex-
ports in 1929 were valued at $S,175.-
6s6. Only Louisiana In the South ana
New York and Massachusetts, In the
North showed a larger total
1t was the scope and precision of
his mind that gave Mr.. Calhoun his
instant pre-eminencs.
He based his opposition directly
upon the constitution itself, as his
friends In South Carolina had done;
Jul AA@ a. AA4AGAL III nA@ AhnGA SGSNl~
ed new because he made IT so strik-
ing; seemed radical because he made
1t cut with 50 keen an edge OF logic.
1t was, in fact, the old argument Of
the Virginia and Kentucky Resolu-
lions, made but q little more definite,
pushed out another step toward prac-
teal application.
The southern States, Mr.. Calhoun
pointed out, were set apart from the
rest of the Union, and, so far as any
man could see. permanently set apart
by reason Of their soil, climate. hab-
fits. and peculiar labor" to be staple
States" without liberalization of in
dustry.
In matters of commercial policy
their interests could never be wholly
coincident with those of the rest OF
the country, and II Congress suffered
their interests. which did not change
to be sacrificed to the interests OF
the rest of the country, which shifted
and were new with each generation
their case would be intolerabls. and
the understandings OF the federal ar
rangement clearly set at naught.
Was IL not. in truth, the right OF
States put thus at q fatal disedvan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
TO HOLD MEETINGS
AT KNOX CHURCH.
DIR. ERNEST THACKER WILL BE-.
GIN A WEEKS SPECIAL SER
VICES. AT EAST HILL POINT
ON MONDAY NIGHT.

DIR. Ernest Thacker, who has been
preaching such wholesome sermons
for the past week or more at the First
Presbyterian church, will conclude the
series of meetings at that church on
Sunday night, the sermon at that
time to be the final one at the First
Presbyterian.
On Monday night of next week, he
viii open a series of special meetings
at the Knox Presbyterian church, at
the corner of Blount street and Thir-
teenth avenue, and very cordial invi-
tations viii be extended rne people Of
that part of the city to make it con-
venient to attend at both the morning
and night services. It is expected that
the evangelist, DR.. Thacker, will
preach through the week, ending his
meetings in this city with the serv-
ice of Sunday night, February IS.
The hour for the morning and night
services will be announced in due
time.
Mr.. Jelzs, who has been heard so
delightfully."- at the downtown church,
viii also sing each night at the Knox
Presbyterian church, and a number
of singers of note, both from the
Knox church and other congregations
will constitute the choir for the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
To TOUR WESTERN
LOOP OF HIGHWAY
FIELD SECRETARY OF DIXIE
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION WILL
GO OVER THAT ROUTE ABOUT
MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 29.-Beginnng on
the 3rd of February at Tallahassee,
w. S. Gilbreath, field secretary of the
Dixie Highway Association will tour
the western loop of the Dixie High
way through Florida and should reach
Tampa about the 14th or 18th of
February.
Secretary L. P. DiclIie of the Cen
trail Florida Highway Association, has
sent notices to men in each county
to act as guides and show Mr.. Gil
breath the roads along the Dixie
route.
Mr.. Gilbreath expects to reach Tai
lahassee on the 3rd of February from
Townsville, where he can be adj
dressed at Hotel Tosca. G. w. Saxon
and G. I. S. Watt will have charge of
Mr.. Gilbreath from the time he
reaches Florida to Tallahassee and
until he is taken in charge by Joe
Scales of Perry and o. B. Dees of
Mayo.
Mr.. Scales and Mr.. Dees win have
charge of Mr.. Gilbreath to the time
arranged mutually between them and
L. G. Lynch of Gainesville and until
Mr.. Lynch takes charge.
And so he will be attended uring
the entire journey.