davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08

Poplar Bluff, June Ca. sI1II1j 9,
Of tornadoes that wrought am \,
| throughout this section 81 4
State last night killed at IN 81
persons and injured IS. Th9 d "a.
age to property and crops vill
run into hundreds Of thousapai 81
dollars.
The storm travelled ID ! north
eastwardly direction, dcmolishing
buildings, uprooting trees and de-
stroying everything in it's path. It
first struck in Missouri near Ok
ley, where q few barns and ont
buildings were blown off their
foundations.
AT Stoddard, 20 miles eat of
here, eight persons were killed
and three seriously injured. MI.
and Mrs. Will Simpson 81 Poplar
Bluff were at Stoddard spending
the night with relatives after u
tending the funeral Of Mr.. Simp-
sons mother, and both were
killed. Their bodies were brought
to Poplar Bluff tonight for burial.
Mrs. $. NJ. Gaines, Mrs. Simp-
sons mother probably will die.
Others killed at Stoddard were:
S. N. Gaines, j. w. Vaughn,
Doc Conner, Mrs. Ed Fields and
Mrs. j. w. Vaughn. Ed Fields,
who conducts a store, was slightly
injured, but his wife was killed.
)ne Of their daughters was seri-
'usly injured when she was
brown 200 feet from her fathers
tore.
Five persons were killed near I
forehouse, when the home Of Ed
rice was demolished. The dead
re: Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Mrs. W. !
!. Whitaker, Mrs. E. Price, Mrs. !
'. E. Price and her infant child 5
line persons were injured in~this {
icinity.- : \. ~. 4 .
At Sikeston buildings \. were a
Town down and two men were in ]
lred perhaps fatally when caught L
flying timbers near the Iron
.ountain depot l
At Blodgett the tornado prob 81
lily did more damage to proper T
than elsewhere. It is estimat- W
that the damage to the business il
strict Of that place will exceed 4
10000. Three persons were in F
red, but not seriously. N
At Bernie Bud Bond was killed B
, lightning while asleep. Hisl s.
ife, who was aleeping with him, o.
as uninjured. ,.,.a.,, =
At St. Francis, Ark, on the :
ate line near Bloomfield, Mo-, tc
ven persons are reported killed =
d score or more injured. but =
telephone Communication is
7ered the names of the dead can
t be obtained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Trustees Sale.

Whereas David Dalton and
Kate Dalton, his wife, by their
deed Of trust dated March Goth,
1915, and recorded in the record
er's office within and for Bates
County, Missouri, in book No. 237
page 443 conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following de-
.scribed real estate lying and be-
ing situate in the county of Bates
and State Of Missouri, to-wit:
South west quarter of the
north east quarter and the
: south east quarter of the
north west quarter and the
south sixteen and one-halfs
feet Of the east half of the
north east quarter all in Sec
ton sixteen (16), township
forty (40) Of range thirty
one (31).
which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment Of one
certain note fully described in
said deed Of trust; and whereas
default has been made in the pay
ment Of the annual interest on
said note, BY reason whereof the
J! hot aid note has become due
IL ayable according to the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
FACTORY LEAGUE
 BOWLING RESULTS
Berlin Construction Five Drop One


 Game to Cellar Champs-Stanley
 The Berlin Construction boWlers fell back slightly in the race for the championship in the Factory Bowling league last evening, when they dropped one game to the North &5 Judd five. While the boys from the neighboring town succeeded in cap turing the long end of the match, every game lost at this time counts heavily against them, for the reason that the Union Works five who have a. fair lead, are putting up stellar brand of bowling.
 The Stanley Works quintet which is battling hard for second place in the league, failed to gain on the Con- struction five, as the lowly Landers No. five snatched one game from the Buttmakers by the narrow margin of three pins.
 . But six men on both teams reached the century mark, Thompson of the Cutters leading with 1o6 F. Hickey of the Berlin team was second high with 1O5. Thompson secured the high total honors of the night with an even 300 score
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
COLUMBIA IS SWAMPED.
Cornell Basketball Team Administers
 II to 13 Defeat.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 4.-Cornell defeated Columbia A to Is in an In tercollegiate Basketball League match here last night. The score was the largest run up against the New York team this season. The contest opened with a ational field basket by Cap tain Brown of Cornell
 The score threatened to aggregate more than fifty, but pr. Sharpe sent the scrub team into the game in the middle of the second half Leonard played best for Columbia, scorin g seven out of eight attempts at foul goals. Sutterby, Shelton and Brown were Cornells best players.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
FRATERNITY BACKS
 PLAYER JOHNSTON
Brooklyn Mixed up in Contract Tangle over Federal League Outficldcr-
 Case Goes to Commission.

According 10 members of the base
 ball players fraternity the attention
 of the National commission will soon
 be called to the involved status of the
 contract hold by James H. Johnston, form erly of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league. Johnston, who is an outfielder, Jumped to the Fed eral league club of Newark last fall. Later in the season Charles H, Eb- bets, president of the Brooklyn Ma ! tionals, announced he had signed the l player for the Superbas, upon which ensued series of contrac ctual tangles l which, it is said, gave rise to the l statement by James A. Gilmore, pres l ident of the defunct Federal league, that the players were contemplating , another strike.
 Johnston was signed by George l Stovall for the Newark F'ederals at a l salary of S4,0O0 a year for two years, | with the 10-days release clause elim- l mated from the contract and $1.00O l advance money paid to him. The l player later had several conferences
 with Ebbcts, who offered him a con- 1 tract with the Brooklyn club at a
 smaller salary and containing the 10-
 days clause. Johnston claims he did
  | Brooklyn club mailed contracts to his
 home at Chattanooga, Tenn, request ing him to sign and return them to
 the executive offices.
 After the peace agreement between
 the Federal league and organized base
 ball Ebbetts bought the Johnston con-
 tract from Harry Sinclair who repre-
 sented the Newark Federals paying
 $1244 to Sinclair as a return Tor the
 $1.0OO advanced Johnston and Sto- 1 vall's expenses in signing the Oak
 land club player. Johnston now con- | tends that Ebbets by buying his Fed 1 eral league contract is obligated by it's terms whereas the Brooklyn club
 holds that the alleged verbal agree | ment made with Johnston warrants 1t
 in insisting that the player sign a
 contract calling for a salary of S3,40O l a year with the 10- days release clause l included.
 l The officers of the players frater- 1 nity who are Investigating the base l ball contract tangle, claim that even | if this contention is correct, certain 1 private financial propositions made in l the correspondence with Johnston are violations of the Cincinnati agreement between the fraternity and organized | baseball. Onder tlilS lhCefpletdli lioh 1 the club would be subjected to a fine and Johnston declared a free agent Johnston is determined to hold eith CT the Federal league or the Brook Ivn club to the letter of his s4,Oo0 con- tract which covers 1916 and 1917.
 The players fraternity will lay the en- l tire correspondence and contracts be- 1 fore the National commission within 1 a few days. Members of the organl- zation state that there will be no l strike over the matter, but that 1t IS 1 likely to be carried to the courts un l less Johnson's rights are acknowl- edged by the contracting parties ln- l Volyed.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
FOOTBALL PAYS AT MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 4.-Prof- it's from football receipts of the Uni versity of Michigan last autumn, which amounted to more than $15,- 900, were sufficiently large to c6Ver deficits which each of the remaining athletic reports showed, it was an- nounced here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
LEWIS TO BOX BRITToN

New Orleans. March 4.-Ted Lewis of England, who claims the world s welterweight championship because of his decision over Harry Stone Wed- nesday, yesterday was matched to box Jack Britton here for the title. The bout will be for twenty rounds and probably will be staged April IT or 24.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
PETRIE MAKES RUN OF 26.
Chica goan Beats Chapman at Pocket
 Billiards Tourney.

Chicago. March 4-Frank Taberski of Schenectady, defeated James Ma turo of Denver, 100 to 2s, in the Ma tional Pocket Billiards Tournament yesterday. Taberski went out in thirty -three innings. In the second game Mike Petrie of Chicago with a high run of twenty-six. won from J. l.. Chapman of Chicago. Petrie scored his 100 points in twenty ln- nings, while Chapman was accumu- lating three
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
MISTAKE LEAVES GAME A TIE.

Hanover, N. H., March 4.-Dart- mouth freshmen and Pennsylvania freshmen played tie game of basket ball here last night, the score being 21 to 21. Owing to misunderstood ing the players left the floor suppos- ing that the score was 21 to IS in Penn's favor, and the error was not discovered in time to call them back for an overtime period to play off the tia.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

Philadelphia, March 3.-Josh De- wore, outtielder, is the original Finni- gan of the National league. Proba bly no player in the major leagues has been traded from one club to another as this present member of the Phil adelphia Nationals Devore original
 ly started his major league career as a member of the Giants several years
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
335 343 355-103,
Stanley Works
All 451 449-13 3 [ Landers No. 2.
AIS 43S 460-131,

The signed contract of Charles H, Shorten, outfielder in recent years of the Providence International and Worcester New England league team, was received by the management of the Boston Americans today
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

Rabbit Maranville left yesterday for New York, where he joined the advance guard of the Braves moving south.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

Substitutions, Yale, Clark for Gar field; Princeton, Click for Davies, Paulson for Feree; goals from field. Yale, Kinney 4, Weiner 2, Taft, Wal lon; Princeton Davies 5, Haas, Feree, McTigue; goals from fouls, Haas s out of 10, Kinney, 3 out of 6; time of halves, twenty minutes; referee, Tom Thorp; umpire, Ed Thorp.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

A mans natural position is at least fairly straight. Bending well over or bracing renders the muscular system taut and destroys smoothness and Thythm
 NaturalnCSS. The most effective position to as aume is always the uncultivated one that is, the natural one To become cramped, rigid, braced- isn't natural. It is merely q matter
 of ovcreag gerness, overintentness, ner- Nousness. More often it is d lack of confidence. If more people would concentrate on hitting the ball, rather than on a thousand things they should do to hit the ball, their games would be in 1nitely better off.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

The sprinter starts from the bent ever, braced position. But that's a different affair. The sprinter can go Cnly one way, whereas the ball player, footballist or fighter must be prepared to go either way without shifting his feet.
 Golf Positions
 The best golfers play their shots fairly erect. You rarely see a first class golfer bent over appreciably on any shot-or one who plays his shot
 with his feet wide apart, braced for i the effort.
 | For this method tends to rigidity l and destroys relaxation and natural 1 ness. Whereas among the most pain l Iul dubs, thetendency is to get braced and rigid before aiming the futile ~s~rw,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

SYRACUSE DEFEATS PENN FIVE.
 Syracuse, N. Y., March 1.-The Syracuse University basketball team p Nfeated the University of Pennsylva- Ma five by score of 19 to 15 here ]. Et night
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

ago. Tn 1913 he played with three clubs New York, Cincinnati and Philadelphia. He was a member of the worlds champion Braves In 1914, and last season aind this year s find ni,n again in Philadelphia. He still has hopes of completing the cir cult of the eight clubs before he is through with baseball.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
PRINCETON TIES PENN
 IN BASKETBALL RACE
Tigers Defeat Yale in Intercollegiate Championship Game, "A to 19
 Davies and Haas Star.
Standing of the Teams.

Princeton, N. J., March 4.-Play- ing we'll above the speed limit throughout every second of a thrill ing intercollegiate basketball game here last night, the Princeton five de- feated the Yale team by a score of A to 19, and tied for first position in the league race.
 Charley Taft's team was fighting hard and playing in championship form, but every time they spurtedN the Tigers merely put on more speed and retained the early lead they had gained.
 Young Lefty Davies, playing right guard for Princeton, proved the hero of the game. His particular duty was
 to guard Kinney closely, but he man
 aged to cage five goals to his op- . ponent's four.
 Haas also outpointed Kinney at
 shooting fouls. The Yale man caged i only three out of six, while Haas got
 eight out of ten. Weiner and Taft l were stars for the visitors. The Tigers led at the end of the | first half by a score of 13 to 6. After i the intermission Yale began to play better and reduced the lead. The i Tigers held a conference and Davies l then caged two field goals in quick succession. After that the game was
 never in doubt. The summary: 1 Yale Princeton Left Forward 1 Welnef ........... Feree l Right Forward | Gdrheld McI1gue Center
 Taft .............. Rahill 1 Left Guard l NdllOn Dawes | Right Guard l Val
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

Henry Miller of Westfield who has played on the Father Mathew base ball team for several seasons, is to join the Hartford team of the East ern league. Miller was given trs out with the Boston Nationals and it Is through c. M. Goodnow, who was vice-president of the Boston Nation- als last season. that Miller is to get his chance with Hartford.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

gr6dt,gt 8ortbiI.
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piel nidt niebr. Dir grngis 6es Sim
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einen opn ben aleinen"r
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
GuellIat Contemporaries.
Hk Fs felt ausbrHh bss srissss 90.
hirges III.

ihrseg M.
USE F6 Der muuitiunsDtrbrauh
in oieIem arisgs felt gnsbru6 beas
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au6 bic @rfIdrunaeu bes sngliitsu
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3isrt gugIanb in sinem sin5igen W}os
nat 5tpeimal msbr @sitibe aIs Is
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prohibition 3ur GrunatenFabritation.
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ausrtiheno erodteteh Sos 9oinbars
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perionen NIT Der Munitionger8sus
1ung 6sfddftigt. Sect iinb Is bsrsn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
Eie SlnnOeru peripeIiat wnroc.

Qts 81. per36ge bon gur9uno ois
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
cyloriSa qaHOcreieu.

0rdngeubam 9aines Gin, 6ia.,
8ert Der Jrudt 0ieies 5obr.
100000; atte @eIegenheit hr
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re DIT biz sun 5eeufer: 3u oerfnii-
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florence Heal gisnte 60. 5lorence,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

'als Resimsntsfiibttr alIss auiihmiB
unb duf ben Srab bra6ts. Der
muGt bsnH aud blpB n ihteFn
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9nmpagaie9 Dos nnbers nirb
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Der anisrns, ou bolt mir ibon stnsr
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Der 6err 6ouptmann tommt
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quetiht mir an ole 8anO uno lhreit
mir an, uHb rpas i'd noa 8 Wloul
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-dto, mas multi bu osnE. mein
5obn24 fragt Der graf unb Iiebt
mir NIT ieinen 5toblaugsn 70 an.
Sd aebe framm unb mtlte:
.guer er3easn8, bic 3igarrtn ino
mir fhlsdt bttommtH!" .So?"
nadt Der gIts, .rparen re benn 10
hledt2@ I'D nein n6er 70 unb
o." nnb nun er3d6le i9 i'm
gou3e geini6te unO bag i'd
mn in Qrreft TONNE uno ouB init
ne Stine nun aIn aus 1T.
Der alte tlDpFt mir ober auf bic
un0 IdheIt uno lGbt mir
inc DetIe parten; boun gfbt er mir
mel 8riefe NIT, einen firm 6errn
9auptmann uno einen fir n 6erru
1beritIsutnant. bic maBte i6 gIeih
elbft obeeben. 3isarreu bot er
mir aber oissmaI Hiht eeesben.
I'm isIbsn Mittag ~tDanbtrten msis
te Sdden auf Rammsr, uro ben
nn1teH Hlorgen ging's nod Der
1eimat. - 8as pur mir Oo6 lieber
IL rbri Gage Drummer benn por
er Stine, mas iebt meme s5rdu IN,
att i'd bod nod rshr Qugit.
Nos n6er IN bic 3nsi grisFe q,.
bot, babe ih ME erfo6ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

lluicre S~anoereieu I'M
uorootlidcn 5loriDa iin0
mirfli6e 5arm n6 Glich
3pftldnoereien 9luBer Storm
un0 sen gi6t Is Dirlc 5lu
tex lul6 6ettpf,an3ea, Oie
inn gtnroen uubefdunf fino.
fir Shmeiue. Sdait iuo
Hin0pieh. Sos Sllmta III
I'M gafl5cn ,,obr mQcucbm
obne crtrene 6ipe ODER
static Gm @IaB NM Gin
onaenebmes 2cbcn an riff
rem intDie nm @el0 500 pet
oieneH. 8ir ~oficricrr Gam
in lracts 5u 100 2lter mo
nuhpdrts 81 on5uliimeH
Qreiieu un0 leidllea Eu6in,
eungeu.
5drcibt ltu bolc 9lus
finFt an
9iincrDieu 6arms SO,
642 Barton 8iot,
Cmobn, Gehr
Iii 22ef6
=. E. - e.. =. =. ..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
garqains.
Nebraefn Harme

8ir baben cine oroBe 2iite BON
gan6 5llm 4erfoute1 ooer @crtau-
iheH 8eitlihes 9dno ios nie6rig
mte $40 pcr afer. Soften 5ic bic
abiiht habeu @r1nbeigentum 81
fouTen, 0onn init ms en- ooer
tommt iel6it. 5nter otate Reoitp
60, 929s30 Gin Ratl gdnf BOG. T.,
Gel. Gmudl0s $500 III