davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
THURSDAY

Spencer Square-Pauline Frederick
in The Moment Before; Burton
Holmes Travels.
Majestic Norma Talmadge in The
Children in the House" Hank Mann in
the Keystone comedy His Bread and
Butter"
Colonial-"Beverly of Graustark"
and SeligTribune Weekly.
Black Hawk-"Out of the Quag-
mire' and Their Vacation"
"Mignonette," Held for Dam
ages" Toll of the Angelus."
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
The Theatre
IN THE MOVIES.

Spencer Square-Pauline Frederick
in The Moment Before; Burton
Holmes Travels.
Majestic-Billie Burke in "Gloria's
Romance: Francis Bushman in Pen
nington's Choice"
Colonial-The Littlest Magdalene." "
Black Hawk-Mary Miles Minter in
always in the Way; Francis Bush
man in Under Royal Patronage"
Best-"Girl and the Game" No, I;
"Scorched Wings"
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Military Science at /. of &,

Chicago, June THE University of
Chicago will offer a course in military
science next year. The decision, aC-
cording to President Harry Pratt Jud-
son, was arrived at as the result OF
the presentation Of a petition signed
by more than five hundred students
asking that such course be included
in the curriculum.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
March Through Rain.

Teddy is not afraid of the rain, y
lhey shouted. Get out and march
80 in body they marched out into
he rain, shouting and singing, TEDDY,
you're d bear"
Red bandana handkerchiefs were
worn by some Of the Texas delegates
shd many others carried small Amer
lean flags.
while the delegates were filing IN
t1e band played medley Of airs, in
scluding the progressive birth song
inward Christian Soldiers" Another
vas the music accompanying the bull
1sht IN the opera Carmen"
NOtableS on Hand.
Governor Johnson of California,
progressive candidate for vice presl-
ueht IN 1912, stepped quietly into a
Seat in the California delegation short
y before the convention convened
Afs- johnson and a party Of friends
Oapled a box seat above the California
gfoup
among progressive nOtables on the
va ss.ase were James K. Garfield, William
rum Oscar Strauss The latter was
VAeefed when recognized.
neorge ". Perkins was given an
uatio nWhen he came upon the stage.
ahe delegates gave three cheers, clap
Ping and yelling.
All the news all the tU-e-The
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Unclaimed Letters,

List CT letters remaining uncalled for
al this Office for week ending June 6,
1916:
BerrtGe Beard. Ben Bell, Miss Mar
garet Rown, Ed Gordon, Miss Ethel
Mccain, II. A. Slegeman & Son, Mrs
S. R. Va2ce. These letters will be sent
to the dead letter Cffice June 20, 1916,
IL not called for before that date.
c. Z. DUYAIL.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
THE DAY IN DAVENpClT
. 9

Nominees Picked at the Primary
Final count shows the following
nominees selected by the democrat and
republican parties in Scott county:
DEMOCRAT.
Auditor-Ed Berger.
Treasurer-JOhn Tank.
Clerk-Otto Schrum.
Recorder Frank Holm.
Sheriff-Louis Eckhardt.
Attorney Witt
Supervisor 1917 term)-Charles F.
Zoeckler, T. ]. Glynn.
COr0ner-Dr. L. F. Guldner.
Supervisor Q91S term)-F. H. Ditt-
mer, Theo. Gasseling, Louis Meier.
Justice Of peace, Davenport town.
ship-Phil Daum. W. R. Names.
Constables-Phil kahles, W. H.
Claussen.
Township clerk Charles Tank.
Assessor H. Gundakec.
REPUBLICAN.
Auditor-Eo Collins.
Treasurer Hugo Stahl
Clerk-Emil Schroeder.
Sheriff Henry A. Kuehl
Recorder-Louis Wiese.
Attorney-Henry H. Jebens.
Coroner-Dr ]. D. CantwelI.
Supervisor Q910-John \. Read
ing, Charles Schick
Supervisor G91S)-S. A Wilson.
Justices of peace-Henry E. c. Dit
zen.
Consta bles-J. ". Shaughnessy, C
". Slocum.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, the two most popular stars on
the screen, who are now appearing
exclusively in Metro pictures produced
by the Quality Pictures corporation,
will be seen here at the Majestic to-
night in the fiVe-part feature picture
pennington Choice" This produc-
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
.. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Burear.)


Rains from the Missouri and Miss
issippi valleys TO the Atlantic coast
have attended the extensive area Of
low pressure shown on yesterdays
map which now overlies the territory
from the middle and south Atlantic
coasts northwestward To Manitoba,
with the greatest barometric depres-
sion over southWes estern Michigan.
-ubdershowers on the southeastern
3ocky mountain slope and in the west
gulf sections have resulted from the
low which is over southern Texas.
Rains of between one and two inches
occurred at Chicago. Raleigh, Knox
Vile, Tenn. Davenport. Clinton, Mus
catine, and lie Claire High pressures
prevail from the north Pacific coast
coutheastward TO Oklahoma, with de
cidedlv cool temperatures as far east
ward as the central valleys. Generally
!air weather is indicated for this vi
einity tonight and Thursday with
<0mewhat warmer Thursday.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.
Y ARRANTY DEEDS.


Peter NJ Olson and wife to Charles
W. Baker and Lucy Baker, Windsor,
lots ! and OF block "a, 81, 400.
Amanda S. Johnson to Carl Enoch
Rodeen, Swedona lot and n u of lots
and of block 8, $125.
f. C. Kelly and wife to G G. Bixby,
keithsburg. Boulevard add, blocks IL,
8 and u, 81.
George A. Allen aud wife to Edward
Z. Morgan. 103 1S-100 acres lots Z,
and 8, VIE sec. 3, town IA, range G,
$11 1.S3275.
Henry Swartout and wife to Corne-
lius Swartout, Aledo, Willets and
Thompsons add, lot and 27 feet
north side of lot s of out fots and 4
and beginning in NV corner of lot 6 of
out lot 3, thence south 55 feet, thence
east 1855 feet, thence north So feet,
thence west to beginning, 81.
Ameline 0. Stroud to Alice NJ. Coon
er, Windsor, und. y lot 2, block 140,
$4-4.
Dennis ". Flynn and wife to John
N. Brown, s12 of swA sec. II, town II,
range 8, $500.
1NopV4 Il. a IcHllHS dllC Nllt W LOU tS
Stuebinger, heithsburg, 80 feet east
side north 65 feet lot l and of lots 4
and 5 Of block 4, $500.
Alden Coal company to Frank Dem
ko, Matherville, Alden Coal company s
1st add. west so feet lot 10 of block 8
5000.
Burlington Realty Co. to Jesse A.
Mingles, Keithsburg, lot Z, block 6,
$500.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Dean Mills and Emma Baldwin to
Susie Thirtyacre and John Mills
swA of neA sec. 6, town Is, range 5
| $1O0
! George A. Allen and wife to Edward
E. Morgan, all that part Of the Wiz OF
sec. 3, town IA, range 6, lying north OF
the line commencing at sw corner LOT
| Z, VIZ sec 3, thence east across wiz
/ sec. 8, parallel with north line Of said
| Il section, 81.
Hopewell Cemetery association tc
H. T. Wallace, HOpewell cemetery lot
40, good and valuable consideration.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
No Increase in Suicides.

Berlin.-Latest available statistics
do not indicate that race suicide is on
the increase in Berlin. February fig
ures show that five mothers, ranging
in age from 40 to As years, gave birth
respectively to their 10Th, 18th, 18th,
10Th and goth child. Three women
had their 14th child. II bore their 18th,
eight their 18th, five their 11th and
seven their tenth. The records tell of
the birth of IA pairs of twins IN Feb
ruary.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

This popular Triangle actress Is SOON
to be seen in a new play. Her real
name is Danish-Signa Auen-but she
has Americanized it.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

Market Square Sales.
June Z, 1916
! load Timothy hay a ..........$1S
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

June 6.--Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

All the zews all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
TEDDY RILED: SAYS HUGHES
PUSSY F00TS

(Conunued from Page One.)
adjoining hotel when their leaders de
manded an outdoor demonstration.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

All the news all the tD-e-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Seeks New Milk Inspcctiop Scheme

Efforts were made by DR.. W. A.
Stocks, city physician, TO institute
new milk inspection system at a
meeting of the board of health. 1t is
the object of the city physician to have
Donald Valentine and Dr. Wright dis
continue their inspection work and in
their place have the city employ H J.
High, state milk inspector, to take the
job 80 official action has been taken.
The new scheme if adopted will cost
the city $1.5O more each day but it is
the opinion of DR.. Stocks that it would
provide more efficient work.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Flood Height

!. N. SHERIER. Meteorologlst.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Joint Alumni to Have Party-Pians

we're made for the second annual
twin party Of Tri-City. Michigan and
Wisconsin alumni at the annual ban
quet of the formers alumni associa-
tion held here. The previous twin
party was a delightful affair and the
one this year is 10 be made even more
successful. The annual banquet and
reunion of Tri-City Michigan grads
Monday night at the Commercial club
was an enjoyable event. Attorney Ira
Tabor, the retiring president, acted
as tOastmaster, and talks were made
bv B. j. Denman, assistant general
manager Of the United Light & Rail
way company, and John Hauberg Of
Rock Island The famous Michigan
spirit prevailed New officers elected
were: President, E. p Nutting, sup
erfntendent of the Moline schools; vice
president, W. J. Duppert Of Dayen-
port; ecretaTy-treasurer, Charles
Pryor of Davenport The date for the
twin picnic will be named within a
short time a meeting Will soon be
held of a Joint committee from both
the Michigan and Wisconsin societies
when the definite plans will be made.
O.
!. & |. Park 0pens-The beautiful |.
& |. park, one mile north Of lie Claire
on the banks Of the Mississippi, has
been opened for the season. This Will
be Of special interest to the general
public of the tri-cities as they send
thousands of visitors there every sea
son. as it is a delightful Commute ride
in the midst of very pretty scenery
/ The park consists Of 40 acres Of fine
natural picnic and play grounds
. Every convenience possible has been
arranged this year and there viii prob
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.

J. N. SHERIER. Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

Yesterday: William Allison, two car
cattle and one car hogs; William
Butcher, one car cattle, Today; Will
liam Allison. two car hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

DOES PLAYING THE SUN.
FIELD AFFECT A BALL PLAY
ER's BATTING EYE7
YES" COMES THE ANSWER
IN cHoRUsl
Diamond greats who have played
the sunfieid year after year. taking
part each season in II or more
games at home and 20 or more
on other fields say the fellows
who must 20 and ge, EN- while
looking Old Sol squarely In the
face are bound 10 be handicapped
In batting,
The players who stand in the
sun pasture then have 10 40 10 the
plate Immediately are especially
handicapped guaging pitched balls.
Sunfielders who hit .265
would olout 25 points higher
each year N assigned TO other
fields, veterans declare.
Harry Hooper. Boston's world
series hero. has played the sun
garden for seven years and says
the batting eye is seriously af.
fected by constantly peering into
the sun.
when ! first tried the sunfieid
In 1908 | looked like n big boob"
said Hooper II missed the first
ny ball batted my way by 20 feet.
Fred Lake. our manager. decided
| wouldn't do and put me In lief,
field
Later I mastered the sun
field Job, but about four years
ago my eyes troubled me. An
ocullst ssid ! had strained both
optics BY looking into the sun
az the muscles Instinetively
tuosed 20 avoid tho glare when
went after a ball.
Il wore glasses for year while
not on the field. then discarded
them. My eyes haveu't troubled
me. however. since | adopted the
sunglasscs invented by Fred Clarke.
Before donned them had to
take the first ball pitched whether
I wanted TO or not. after stepping
directly from the outfield TO the
plate.
MY chief trouble from the old
style sunglAsses was in seeing dark
balls when they left the bat or in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

- but Cal made good. and after 22
years OF up-and-down going. is stlll
factor In baseball. tho he never
won the laurels that wreathed the
brow Of another Fitchburg product
Patrick ]. Moran. who left the
city one year after Galatians de.
parture. and just 20 years later
piloted Philadelphia 20 It's first Ma.
tional league championship.
Nc wonder Fitehbure rejolces
In the success that's attended
her scnsl
No other city In the country
big or small--ean boast the
glory tina, Is Fitchbura's, with
two home boys managing Ma
tlonal league clubs.
Callahan took the step into base
ball after accepting an offer OF SIS
q week 90 pitch two games. The
IS bones loomed up like a fortune
compared 10 his measiy stipend as
a plumbers apprentice. and besides.
Cal didn't fancy toting bathtubs
around on his neck.
So he blew the plumbing league
and delved into the national pas
time. but before quitting Fftchburg
tried his hand at hard labor In a
worsted mill at rs cents day. and
unlso In a rolling mill.
Then he beat IL to Philadelphia.
and subsequently, played with
Springfield. Mass. Kansas City.
Chicaxo's Nationals and the Chi.
cago White Sox. Last winter he
signed to manage the Pirates
Moran. always brainy ball
player and a great catcher. Is a
born leader. Reporting to the old
Chicago Cub machine. in 1905. after
having played with teams In Or
ange. Mass. Lyons. " Y. Mon
treal and Boston. Pat acted as sec
ond catcher to Johnny King. The
Cubs released him In 1910 to the
Phillies. and after three years In
the ranks he was made manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Giants Trim Butte in
One-Sided Ball Melee
in Montana VILLAGE

BUTTE. Aug. i7.-After seeing
Seattle take yesterdays game from
the Miners. "a TO 8. II 10 not hard
to believe that the Giants won the
championship last season In other
exhibitions here. however. wonder
ment has been expressed that they
ever won a game at all,
Lefty" Schroeder. who raised n
fuss and refused to report to Sc
attic when signed. was trotted out
to show up the visitors by McGin-
nifty. lie did NOT.
The Giants Just felt that It was
their day. and that was all there
was TO it. After Schroeder had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

been driven from the hlllock they
treated Meikle and Hendrix in n
like manner. and then the old Iron
Man" himself hicd 10 the knoll.
Seattle hit any and every kind OF
pitching yesterday None OF the
local twirlers were immune from
the heavy canDonading. a total OF
% hits were chalked up. Bin Cum
ningham and Charley Schmutz
were the chief offenders. Each got
four bingles out OF six opportuni.
ties.
Butte hoped into the lead with
four tallies in the first frame. but
Seattle came back in the second
onto and made eight markers.
VThe fielding lights OF the day
were Kippert and Grover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
DAN PLAYS SAFE
BUT GETS LAUGH

Dan Costello, the pittsburp
Pirates young outfielder. was q
member Of a college ball team
q few years ago that was given
a dinner by the father OF one OF
the players Tho old gentleman
was an advocate OF prohibition.
who frowned or liquors OF all
sorts.
Dan knew this. and when the
player seated next TO him
ordered. for the first course, an
oyster cocktail. he turned TO
him and whispered flereely:
"Aey. youl Don't you know
the old guy Is opposed to drink
insf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

throwing. Now I am bothered only
when running back for liners.
There's an element Of dan
ger, too, In wearing sunelasses.
Once ! slid after a ground ball
In Washington and II hit me on
the chin. N the ball had hop
ped little higher IL would
have smashed my specs and
blinded me-"
The American Leagues most
difficult sunflelds are in the parks
at Chicago. Boston. 81. Louis. De
troit and Philadelphia How Sam
Crawford. playing the garden in
Detroit for ages. has managed 10
keep above the 300 mark il one
OF the wonders OF the national
pastime.
For years Mike Mitchell. playing
the sunfield in Cincinnati. was a
terrific hitter--the best at driving
in runs on the Reds club. Frank
Schultz is another bright example
Of the sunfielder who could and
still can SWAT. He played the
garden for years while a Cub and
now after ~ campaigns in the
majors is betting the apple around
400.
All these players. Il IL argued.
would lift even better under differ
ent fielding conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Spokane Pitcher Is
Out With Sore Arm

Emery Webb. Spokanes dIminu-
tive twirler. Is out of the game
with sore wing. according to re-
ports from the Inland Empire me-
tropolis. He worked one game
against Great Falls on the Indians
recent Montana invasion. and then
the souper went lame on him.
He Is expected TO take his turn
on the mound again any day now.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Two-hass hits--f.svin. Hendrix. Hsai~Y.
Cunningham. Thrs.sbass hit--Fttnsim-
mons Home rune-shaw. Cunningham.
Doubts pIays-MSrs~ 20 Raymond TO Me
ivor. schmafx 20 Meivor wild pitehss--
MefkIe. NeGinnity. stolen bases-Ifili-
yard. kipperf. Levin. Morse walked
Echmutr T. Schroeder ?. Msikis 1. Hen.
drix !. Me9innity /. struck ogt-sehmgtr
T. Schroeder T. Msikie g. NcGinnity 1.
HIts--off Schroeder. in ~ inninn.
off Msiki.. IN "a inninrs. OF Hendrix
J In !. inning: off NeGinrity. In ~
innings Left on haaes-sesttis 9. Butte
a. Time 90. rmpire--Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 17.--The
EIectrics made II two wins over
Bob Browns vancouverites here
yesterday. Jimmy Clark twirled
the locals to victory in the first
fracas. Is to 8. and KilliIay copied
the second melee. TO 4. Callahan
lost the first game and Acosta the
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Alex Enos came to-seattle from
Enumclaw This week With $500.
Wednesday at p. m. Enos was
taking a short cut across vacant
lot at First ave. s. and Massa.
chusetts st.. when n man stepped
cut from behind a billboard with
gun and relieved him OF his cur.
reney. The stick up" artist escap.
ed on a south bound car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

GOLF OLD GAME TN CHINA
PICTURE PROVES LINKS SPORT
WAS PLAYED 500 YEARS AGO

ton OF Landscape and figures that
attracted tho purchaser.
The picture was soiled and neg
lected looking; but the main at
traction was that the man In the
left-hand corner seemed to have a
golf bag resting In his lap. One
OF the clubs in tie bag resembled
an old long faced wooden club
that was used in Scotland a cen
fury ago.
1t is said that tho picture is 500
years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Boss Says Players
Are Loafing on Him

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
Following charges OF the day be-
fore that his players were loafing
on him and that the first man
whose playing was thought indif-
ferent In the future would be sus-
pended. Bill Steen. pitcher. was
yesterday suspended by Manager
Harry Woiverton OF the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Bill Grimm Will Be
Back for Grid Game
BY BLOSSER

Bill Grimm, the Centralia boy
who was a member OF the U. OF W.
football crew last season. win be
back on the job again this fall .
Grimm has been on the border
with the militia, but word comes
from his home town that he and
several others viii be allowed a
leave Of absence to return to school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Semi-Fi nal Tennis
Match Is Very Poor

LAKE FORREST. nj. Aug. IL
The semi-final matches in the local
tennis meet for the national
doubles title were won yesterday
~ Maurice Mclaughlin and Ward
lawson from Lew Hardy and Nat
.Emmerson, Sc. 6-1, Ga. The
snatch was poorly played and I'M
interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Lloyd Madden After
a Bout With Travie

Hearing that Charlie Manning
was looking for a good lightweight
10 mix with Travie Davis In Ev-
ere,t on Labor day. Lloyd Madden
has got In touch with Manning In
an nffort to land bout with the
Eycrett pride and Joy.
Whether or not Madden gets the
match will depend on his showing
. week from Friday night against
George InEle At the Tiyoli theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Golf isn't new pastime In
China
Proof OF the Fact that the sport,
beloved by the Scots, was played
in the Fiowery Kingdom 500 years
ago Is found in a picture hanging
on the wall OF the Chicago Golf
club.
II IL a Chinese picture and was
Brought TO the club by a former
minister to China. IL ia framed
piece OF tapestry and II was not
its rich coloring OF the reproduc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Ping Bodie Still
Topping Sluggers

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug IL
Ping Bodie. smuggling outfielder of
the San Francisco Seals. continues
to lead the fence-bustlng batsmen
OF the "A circuit. with an average
OF 1897. Billy Southworth. Portland
outfield. is Pings nearest rival,
with .3iS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
CALLAHAN AND MORAN
PUT LITTLE TOWN ON
THE BASEBALL MAP
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

u lrCHBURG, Mass, had swell up in 1894 when
Jimmy Callahan packed his kester and left the flat
join the Philadelphia Nationalist
few OF the oldest inhabitants shook their heads sadly
deorng the course taken by Nxey the lad known
He had displayed promise plumbers apprentice $3.50
week and was getting iamously at the trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

NEWPORT. n. l.. Aug. i7.-Con.
siderable interest In the tennis
tournament here today will be
focused on the match between /.
Kumagae. the Japanese tennis
champion. and Douglas 8 Waters.
of New Orleans
William Johnston. national title
holder. meets W. NJ. Washburn Of
New York today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Glasses when required al special cut
price Appointments must be made
ahead Call Elliott 77t and arrange a
time to bring the children. More than
Is years experience. years in Seattle
DIR. kSOWLTON.
&C. HUrthern Hank Blds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Are Your Children
Ready for School?

Don't send tho little
one or 20 school ham
dicapped with poor eye
sight clear vision
means quick thought.
and 10 think quickly
brings success
Hetwccn now and
Pept g / viii examine
tho eyes Of every chiid
that CONES TO my office
absolutely free Of
charge, and furnish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

AMERICAN RESULTS
At Boston go. Chicago Al.
At New York 5. Cleveland 3.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

"BY REQUEST"
Play Just for mo an oldtime song
That may dream OF long ago.
When life was in the yerdant spring
Play a song used 10 know.
| am tired OF the cabarets
Aud all their syncopated blaring-
With dancers weaving TO and fro.
While hours pass with no one caring
Play me again an oldtme song
Some simple, tuneful melody,
memory OF the yeEtoryear--
part OF things that used 10 be.
Perhaps when You We're Sweet Sixteen
May sound 10 others quite too old.
But just tonight. II seems 10 me.
The sweetest story ever told.
Play for me oldtime song
That may dream OF long ago
Bring back the happy hours and
The faces that used 90 know.
NO synoopatei melody.
No song hit OF the cabaret
A heart song OF the vanished years
An echo az n beftsr day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
:. 9: {; |. q 9:
IKE BROWNS OF ST. LOUIS

MAJ
but that Louis
the interesting club baseball
There OF people
White Chi
Bert shotn the Browns and heavier hitting aggregation
Jones' failure probably
old ST. Louis Federal club II
Fielder
winning combination.
Browns baseball
club first outfcd and
In pitched
Jones hurting corps gave Davenport,
pitching Recently
Yankees
Plank allowed less than five hits several
o
played ball the they
would hard The
hard for them thru win
% (. q %
claimed stolen recently by stating that he
his smell We
claim EreenbackA sight regardless OF smell
Carl and Frank Moran perform Think OF what New York paid
FOR Willard and Moran!
very The snper
months OF the dear old Mexico
I.
national golf championship those who said
he war would
carolnas de
old hidden ball trick pick
Merkle.