davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
MANGHAN, YOUTH, LEADS
in WESTERN GOLF MEET
San Antonio Lad Shows Way in First
Half of Qualifying Round

DEL MONTE. Cal. July 1s.-C. s. NIanghan,
youth OF is, who carried the colOrs OF the
San Antonio (Texl Golf and Country Club
proved the dark hors~' Of the first leg OF the
pionsnip Of the Western Golf Association yester-
day. Manghan negotiated the course in IL two
strokes less than were required by Heinrich
Schmidt, OF the Claremont Golf and Country
Club, whose card of 73 carried on the morning
honors.
Alanghan's long carry from the tees coupled
with his excellence In general field play has
made him the fayorlte for the entire Qualifying
round. which ends today.
Low scores were not the rule yesterday. for the
notables OF the tourney and PLAYERS who are
considered likely candidates for the Champion
ship flight did little in the way OF impressive
golf J.. s. Worthington. OF the Aiid-Surrey
Golf Club. England. who recently captured Inc
Irish championship. required "A strokes for Ms
Journey, as also did p. s. Armstrong; the Cali
fornia champion.
The "a players turning in the lowest cards In
todays play viii continue tomorrow over the
same is holes and the loves. 80 OF these viii
compose the championship flight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE

six weeks off. In preparation for the coming
campaign frankie White Will appear toniEht in
the first Of two or three matches before tho
curtain rises. Young Jack Toland will be Whites
opponent in tho star scrap at the Ryan. Last
year local big club matChmaIcrs were forced
TO bring out-of-town boxers here for headline
bouts with star performers, as no Philadelphia
product stood out as a card" II White con-
tinues his good work as a prellm pug of last
mixer
For the first tlme in the history of hstiana a
Spanish boxer Will show in professional compe-
tition. He Is Julio Baldernmo. from Colombia
South America. and VIII answer the gong as
Young Julio. He will be ptted against Young
Tommy owens In of tho Ryan's prellms
tonight Abo KabakoH and Buck Cannon. OF
Pittsburgh, meet in the semi. Other bouts fol-
low: Young Lawrence vs. Frankie Coster and
Henry Hincklo vs.. AL Fox.
Tommy Jamlson. of schuylklll meets another
Smoky Hollow antagonist in Darby Caspar at
the Model tonight and no will try to repeat his
victory scored over Darbys fellow district boxer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
JAPs IN PIT. JUDITH TENNIS
Nippon Stars Will Play Craig Biddle
and Rowland Hazard Today

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. July 1S.-
The annual lawn tennis tournament at the
Point Judith Country Club began yesterday
with play in the preliminary rounds of the
mems singles.
Ichiya Kumagae and Hachishiro Mikami
the Japanese stars, are entered, and will
play Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia and
Rowland Hazard, of Peacedale, r. l., today
Il. II. Whitney is drawn against Stanley
Henshaw, Watson Washburn against W. H.
Sweet, and Whiting Preston will oppose
S. Hinman Bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18

Mickey Gallagher. On, tho other hand, a win
for Caspar Will mako him the beHt lightwelght
In the Hollow surprising tho Mick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18

Freddy Jake Is tho nom de plume of one OF
Model tonight Eddie Palmer will try to knock
Jimmy Perry boxes Buck MorrissI. Eddie Rando
opposes Joe Mario and AL Edwards meets
Frankie Kob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
IURLER HAS ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN PEI
WALTER JOHNSON'S AMBITION
TO TWIRL IN WORLD SERIES
MAY BE REALIZED THIS YEAR
Senators Still in Race, and If Star Pitcher Works
Every Other Day After August Is, Then
Watch Washington

in often
has said that he would go the mound every other day from the middle Of
johnson has boev wtp ts Senators @ ev %as bS % @ % % @ bs @
the pnant That chance in 1912 and JOhnson fault that
pitched 50 80
Johnson ns fm rssesns ss as his a winning streak " " Red SoE
there appeared be- I chance for aths team
has carried the within unless
games s first piaoe IKE"
Great wl @ STAGE b so aot IN m @ @ Hot @ as s @ @ rs y b % that t, IL @
becoming that will require better pitching than the Phs have had
Baseball claim that impossible other
Tor six weeks without running his and the of Ed Walsh would
sunhea Of modern baseball "
If Any Is Capable, Johnson Is he Man
fE wonderful Washington
L retirement % from the game will prove hardship As he has often said
Johnson will
II there is
m after sS % @ gs ] % m m h any h "c IN tn the game "n S
sons And johnson makes his mind he the
all his
who cansn a of hurting
Harper Boens I
badly crippled Tho Detroit and Chicago
. s t e with enough natural Do" be way out front have been playing
washlns'Ga position the will
( and hustlng canac
Moran Made Attempt to Get sale
MAaER MORAN quoted in Pittsburgh saying that he
has just Interview
Indignantly
When the Phoa were in Brooklyn their last trip Ge had Just been
in present
sale and would not take na for % s ~ l our S'D' "
% ges's @ @ game between the Ph % and Pirates was account
svss that % Y % t a G @ on h % the a @ % @ m Ms @ @ @ cnn 3 ] saS a be-
corsais are drawing we'll right now. ~ " ~ ~ ~ 'N ~
Rowdyism Crops in NatO League
@ 0n a. league evidently Is becoming envious Of the American Leagues
Of h eD % started a % S % Mu upon e @ a the ] c Catcher c ] nGcher
the Giants
dns ac Of OPPOSING psys % almost every P s '
Robertson Mccullough, Champion
M @ @ Of % fnI%a is strong & ads ] of Robert Mcooush the twomn
ntersohoasio track and field
he fort quarter htne He is
running too far now" Mccullough
handle him early SO him the right
umpire the majority
Of the Pehn games games this spring has made good in the International League
since silk oougn broke in Those who watched MCGOWAN
spring @ predict that wi" not be long before the yunsst attracts the
pitching Nick cuop has won nine games and
@ 5 on9 @ Mess' o has five & victories 3 and one defeat while Marbles
youngsters have
the staff % T roau a ef ns pitching s a~ % mes @
game they We're
weakening
The Southern a League has - player limit rule with the abused
National League several clubs taking
of
Is q National 10 well o
A Richardson got all the press notices after the first av the Grand
yesterday
German the former bah player and Arthur
the
only one target
a
is to
IS
q MIN getting back into the
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
FLEMING'S EXPERIENCE TOO
MUCH FOR EDDIE HINCKLE
Loser Fights Game Battle-Al Wagner
Beats Bill Benckert

Eddie ITinclle. fighting Eameiy. was outboxed
by Buck Fleming In the final bout at the Broad
way Athletic Club last night. There was not an
instant that Hincke not trying, but his
opponent knew too much about the finer points
OF the game.
The match was made at I3G pounds, 0
o'clock, but Fleming failed to appear to weigh
In. Hincklc scaled 14l pounds fully dressed.
The boys were rcma tched for next week.
AL Wagner meted out laclng to Willie
Bonckert In the semiwindup, Johnnie Nc
LaughlIn defeated Eddie Rando, Joe Dorsey
knocked out Young Stinger in four rounds.
stopped by the referee In tho first session. as
the latter knew too much for his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18

Now that Fred Welsh was baflcd in his at
tempt to enter tho Old Peoples Homo and make
an unprovoked assault on Harlem Tommy Muir
Leonard in New York. July 2s i would not
some malady or other that Will keep him away
from the ringside the night of tho 18th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27
aSsSS 60SSS 81
LOVE, LADIES AND DIVORCE =

LOVE, LADIES AND DIVORCE =
= = . > . .
Stanford E. Comstock, auto sales
mgr, sued for divorce by Mrs. Edna
Comstock. Charged with desertion
and non-support. Wife says he has
income of $500 a month. o.
Fred Goetz, meat salesman, is
charged with supporting an affinity,
Florence Kemp" Mrs. Lillian Goetz,
1912 Larrabee, wants divorce.
Mrs. Effie Brown Holden says Roy
Milton Holden won't work and is
continually borrowing money. Wants
to go her own way alone.
Edwin B. Marks, draughtsman,
sued for divorce-by Mrs. Agnes Maria
Marks. She charges abandonment.
Mrs. Carrie A. McGinnis, 1881
Hazel aY., said DR.. Eugene McGinnis
deserted her. Granted divorce, GUS
tody Of 11-year-old daughter and $25
weekly alimony.
John P. Petrie, advertising man,
was untrue to Mrs. Caroline Petrie,
1417 Dearborn pkwy. Said detec-
tives trailed him and woman to Fort
Dearborn hotel Divorce.
Caroline Cast says Edward Cast,
blacksmith, punched her. Asks di-
VOrce.
Wife says David Doren, shoemak-
er, is living with Mrs. Cullman."
Wants divorce.
Mrs. Rena j. Kellogg, wife Of Chas.
Kellogg, commercial artist, says he's
drunk seven days a week. Wants d.
Vorce.
VIM. G. Thompson, city fireman,
got divorce on accusation that wife
was fond of other men.
Mrs. Elsie 'PearIman, 1912 S. San
CANON, sued Samuel Jaffe, 1910 s.
Peoria, for $4,000. Says he tried
to attack her.
Herbert Sandburg and Myra Nor
rison are just II. Five weeks ago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27
GREEK CABINET TO RESIGN
VICTORY ON SoMME

London.-Greek cabinet has de-
cided to resign and king will issue
proclamation Immediately afterward.
This report, though unconhrmed,
was accepted as further indication
that Greece may be preparing for anu
early declaration of war.
London.-Most successful blow
struck by Anglo-French troops since
battle OF Marine brought capture Of
Peronne and Bapaume appreciably
nearer.
Possible English military critics
claim, that both towns. the imme-
date objective of great allied often
sive, will fall within fortnight
In two days Of great battle on the
Somme front British alone have cap
tured between 5000 and 1000 pris-
oners.
Paris.-RoIled back by tremendous
allies blow yesterday, Germans made
no attempt to recapture positions
taken by French north of Somme.
London, - Wholesale OBJECTIONS
from Greek army were reported in
Athens dispatches today, limiting
that declaration of war may be ex-
pected at any time,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

he was too old and too small for her.
Sol Winternitz, Western Springs,
AMI Elise Esenshiml, $50 N. Mason,
eloped and were married in Crown
Point.
E. w. Eastman, 1908 DiVersey av.,
couldn't make knee behave as he sat
beside Mrs. May Mahoney, 4140
Mead, trained nurse, in street car.
Fined 81 and costs for flirting.
Ethel Van Ripper, Highland Park,
and Ralph Britton, New Britain,
Conn, married after romance in
canoe.
Mrs. Alma Hax, 1909 Lake Park
av., granted divorce from John Hax.
Found love letters from other women
in pocket.
Andrew Bradley, f22 w. Ontario,
fined $50 on charge Of annoying Mrs.
Rose Hogan, 2715 S. 5th av.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

The migratory bird law has been
held unconstitutional by three United
States district courts, and it's consti-
nationality is now before the supreme
court for final decision. If it is de-
clared unconstitutional some equally
effective law that can stand the test
should be enacted, as there is no prac-
teal way of protecting migratory bird
life except through national legisla-
ton. State laws differ and are not
uniformly enforced, consequently one
state might protect the birds only to
have them killed in another. Some
times birds which have never been
regarded as game birds in one state
are allowed to be shot in Others, and
la few states have no game laws at
|all. National protection : is the only
remedy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
Senator Paul o. Hustinp

Senator Paul o. Husting Of our
neighboring state, Wisconsin, in re-
Spouse to a telegram urging him to
use every effort to keep this nation at
peace, made reply that contained
wholesome advice, patriotic sentiments
and was particularly applicable to
those who are continually urging that
the United States sacrifice it's self
respect, and it's regard for the rights
Of humanity, for the sake of preserv-
ing peace. It takes two to make a
quarrel, but there are some in this
country who apparently do not realize
it. At any rate they place the burden
Of responsibility on their own govern
ment, which is merely insisting that
certain principles, as old as interna-
tional law itself, be adhered to.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
The Chief Difference.

Keep in mind the fact that the
primary difference between a big town
and little town is that the big town
has a greater variety Of and better
amusements. This makes it necessary
that all local amusements in a small
town must be encouraged and patron
lied. A small town can have variety
Of amusements that will keep the
young people and some of the old
folks at home if all concerned will
give their support. Otherwise the de-
mand for amusement will be met by
the bigger towns and the people will
drift into the habit Of doing their
business in the bigger towns-Biwa-
blk Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
Ingenious. indeed. are the Mans re

Ingenious, indeed, are the plans re-
sorted to for the purpose Of transport
ing liquor from the ''wet'' territory in
northern Minnesota to the arid regions
in the Indian treaty zone. Some time
ago TASKS were placed in the bottom
of milk cans and the white fluid COM
pletely obscured them from view. One
of the more recent attempts to violate
the treaty regulations was decidedly
out Of the ordinary. Kegs Of liquor
were thrown into a river, and when
the current had carried them to the
proper place an accomplish was on
hand to fish them out. Inasmucf as it
lis safe to assume that numerous
violations have been consummated
without discovery, it is to be presumed
that other plans equally ingenious are
being resorted to- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

The great conservation movement
ushered in few years ago might
have been productive of considerable
good if all the faddists and theorists
in the country had not gleefully siezed
it. Although it was predicted at the
outset that the government forests
would be self sustaining within few
years, it appears that ssince we have
had these forest reserves it has cost
the nation So for every dollars worth
Of timber that it has taken off of them.
According to estimates supplied by the
forest service itself, 5000 600 worth
Of timber from the forest reserves in
the Pacific coast states alone could be
cut annually without in any degree
reducing the supply. The natural in
crease would offset this. Yet, only
percent of this is being cut, and SO
percent is left rotting in the forests.
This is conservation with vengeance
and it is time that more sound, practi-
cal sense were injected into the govern
mental department..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

Some time ago our own John Lind
was reported to have preferred ugly
charges against Henry Lane Wilson,
former ambassador to Mexico, and a
series of articles in Harper's Weekly
by well-known and reliable newspa-
per correspondent, bears them out. It
appears that Ambassador Wilson sent
message to the state department
announcing nearly two hours in ad.
vance of the fact the news that Ma
dero was then a prisoner. He also
recognized the murderous Huerta with.
out instructions from the state de.
partment, and there is nothing in the
records of Wilson's official correspond
ence with Washington to indicate
that at any time he exercised more
than a perfunctory interest in the fate
Of the unfortunate Madero.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
4 PRETENTIOUs MUD-sLINGER

A PRETENTIOUS MUD-SLINGER.
In his speech at Melrose on the even
ing Of the 26th inst, Mr.. c.. "A. Lind
bergh went out Of his way to slur F.
B. Kellogg. He is reported as having
referred to Mr.. Kellogg as 1sfake
trust-buster." Nice, gentlemanly Ian
guage to be employed by one who
poses as the Lords annointed!"
The. democratic st. Cloud Times
makes this caustic reference to Mr.
Lindburgh's boorishness:
"Mr. Lindbergh made a fatal mis-
take, in opening his campaign, by at
lacking Frank B. Kellogg the repub-
lican Of all the candidates who is best
fitted to represent Minnesota in the
United States senate by point Of abil-
ity, character and high IDEALS"
And the st. Cloud Journal-Press adj
ministers this singing rebuke to the
pretentious humbug:
"Mr. :Lindbergh is reported to have
said in his opening speech that Mr.
Kellogg was a flake trust BUSTER
Mr.. Kellogg made no attack upon any
Of his rival candidates and will not dc
SO. He is not that kind of man. He
states his own views with ability anc
clearness, and is too high grade q
citizen to use the mud bucket"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

Here is little paragraph on toler-
ance from the ever bright Winnebago
Enterprise that is worthy of repro
duction in the columns of the Union
"a little more tolerance in this
world wouldn't do bit of harm. Let
US have more tolerance of the other
fellows viewpoint, be the subject, re-
ligion, prohibition Or anti-prohibition
racial problems, or what not. We don't
believe that there is man living to-
day who is absolutely right on all
things. The other fellow must be cor
rect in some matters. No man has
a cinch on all the knowledge Of this
earth. Therefore, why not be tolerant
and not Judge harshly?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04


Henry Rines of Mora has a combi-
nation that is hard to beat. He is,
we understand, of Swedish extraction,
but his name sounds as if his parents
came from the little Green Isle. With
such a pair to draw to it looks as if
he would prove winner.-Stillwater
Gazette.
The fact that Henry was born in
Sweden is Of no moment, nor is the
fact that he bears an Irish name. His
unquestioned ability that so eminently
fits him for the important position OF
state treasurer, combined with a char,
|acter beyond reproach, are the quail.
ties that commend him most to the
good citizens of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
The Heavenly Phenomenon.

Many people in Princeton viewed
for almost an hour last Thursday
night broad arc of light in the sky,
one end of which seemed to rest in st.
Cloud and the other in Anoka.
Prof. Leavenworth of the state uni
versity writes: ut is something
new to me. My only explanation
would be that it is form Of the Au-
rora Borealis." -..~---- F.. -
A student Of astronomy at the ST.
Cloud normal school thus describes the
phenomenon: ,~=-- --.~
''The stream of light extended like
a great arc several degrees wide, from
horizon to horizon. It began a little
to- the north of west, and ended a lit.
tie south of east. Its course was
such that the planet Saturn in the west
was in the middle, the Twins, Castor
and Pollux to the north of it.; then il
passed the constellation Cancer, wen
over the northern part of the Sickle
and of the Triangle Of Denebola, unit
it passed over the large first magni
tude star, Arcturus, and descended i,
that direction into the eastern hori
zon.s For while it was anseven ban.
Of light. At times it began to fad,
away in the east, and little befor,
II o'clockit began to throw stream
ers obliquely to the southeast, SOM
five to ten degrees in length. Grad
ually the eastern portion faded out
and, the part that lay across the Sickl
and, the Constellation Cancer widene.
out and shortly after IL o'clock al
melted away. It cannot possibly b
the result of a high power search
Hight. It is certainly an electrical
phenomenon akin to the northern
lights.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
A bill providing for a government

A bill providing for a government
owned nitrogen plant has passed the
senate, and the lower branch Of con
gress will also act favorably onsIit, if
the best interests Of the country are
considered. Nitrogen is the most i'm
portant and most expensive element
in fertilizer, and its production by the
government would materially reduce
the cost of crop raising in this country.
AS a result of the potash shortage in
this country, last year, the cotton
growing states Of the south produced
about 100000 less bales of cotton
than usual and our potato crop was
short nearly 100000 bushels. The
fertilizer problem is Of vital import
ance to all classes of citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

Hon. Thomas Kneeland of Mime
apolis, who has served in the lower
branch of the state legislature con-
tinually since 1909, has filed as a can
didate for supreme court justice.
Hon James H. Quinn of Fairmont,
judge of the seventeenth judicial dis
trict, is also a candidate for the su-
preme bench, he having filed yester-
day. He will prove formidable can
didate, for he is extremely popular in
his own district and throughout south
ern Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

If the next governor is to be a St.
Paul man, there is no earthly reason
why the lieutenant governor should
be a. St. Paul man too. And from q
Minneapolis man for lieutenant gov
ernor may the good fates deliver us
ALFRED Wing~Daily Eagle.
Is there any earthly reason why a
candidates place Of residence should
enter into the matter at all? OF
course in the absence Of other reasons
for opposing a we'll qualified candidate
for public position, the puerile geo.
graphy argument might as we'll be re-
sorted to as criticism of the cut OF
trousers he wears, or the make OF
time-piece he carries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
Where It Originated.

The term "eating crow" comes from
an ante-revolutionary story. A sol.
der Of an English regiment stationed
in Virginia shot a pet crow belonging
to a farmer. The latter entered a
complaint with the colonel, who sen.
fenced the soldier to eat the crow
The farmer was left alone with the
soldier to see that he did it. After
the soldier had consumed portion OF
the bird he took his gun, presented il
at the farmer and told him to eat the
remainder Of the crow or he would
shoot him. This. was the origin of the
eating crow story.-Monticello Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
Some time ago the steel companie

Some time ago the steel companies
discontinued the profitable practice of
unloading on the government. at a
fancy price, defective armor plate-old
Junk that wouldn't stop a projectile
blown from a bean shooter-and~ now
their high sense Of duty has led them
to offer A No. plate to the govern
ment at a reasonable price. The
threat Of a government armor plant
has stimulated their patriotism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

One of the daily newspapers heads
a news article jacobson is for Kel-
logg." j. F. Jacobson is one of those
plain, level-headed men who do their
own thinking, and he invariably favors
the man or cause he believes to be in
the interest Of the people. His friends
would have been surprised we've he not
for Mr.. Kellogg. Mr.. Jacobson's in
dorsement counts for more than the
vaporings of all the blatant dema-
gogues in the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

This from the Thief River Falls
Times is right to the point:
"Things of much greater Importance
than having creek dredged or a post
office building located are likely to
come up in the senate before many
moons have passed, and it might be a
good thing for Minnesota and the
country if another full grown man is
sent to the senate to stand up along
side of the one the state already has
thoroO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
As to Hen and Bill.

2 If William Jennings Bryan or Henry
Ford, in face of the crisis now impend-
ing, dare to open their yaps in criti-
cism of the course now being taken by
President Wilson and his cabinet, they
should be exiled over the Mexican
border, placed in Flivver and given
the chautauqua salute of long fare.
WELL Cokato Enterprise.