davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
|aHlSWI31
BY FREDDIE FILM


"Undine" at the Apollo, has not
been deleted, despite the request
of the censors. Although it is
sensational picture, it has a beau
tiful theme, and many movie fans
have criticised the censors for
their request that parts of the
nude swimming pictures be cut
out.
The Regent continues its big
features. Sunday will bring
1.-The Waifs," with talented Jane
Grey in the leading role. H. B.
Warner and Dorothy Dalton are
scoring big hit this week in the
big Triangle feature, 1.-The Raid
ers.'
"The Englishman and the
Girl" one of Mary Pickford' s
early successes, returned to the
Melbourne today. "The Heart
of Tara" five part story of love
and adventure in India, is the big
feature of the program.
When "Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance" made it's first appearance
photoplay fans predicted that it
would never have a successor
that could equal it. But in Seat
tie this week they are declaring
Charlie Chaplin's burleasque on
Garner" to be far better than
the previous Chaplin attempt, and
to easily be the greatest comedy
ever produced. 1t is in four parts,
the longest film in which Chaplin
has starred exclusively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
HAWORTH MAY
JOIN TIGERS

PORTLAND, April 21.-Unable
to make good in the Portland
Coast team, Homer Haworth, a
catcher, may play with the Ia
coma Tigers this season. Ha-
worth came to Portland from the
Victoria Northwestern league
team at the opening of the season.
McCredie is unable to hold him
and gave him five days notice
last evening of his release. Russ
Hall of Tacoma is anxious to get
the catcher Haworth batted
.335 last season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
U. OF CAL. IS
FlDEN r

san FRANCISCO, April Ell
The University of California root
ers are enthusiastic and conf
dent of victory in the big race
between the Stanford and Califor-
ilia varsity eight-oared crews IN
Oakland estuary Saturday after
noon. In final trials Thursday it
was reported that the California
boys had broken all former speed
records for the schools. Capt.
G.. II. Orme who broke down after
the defeat at Seattle, has been
transferred from No. 6 car to No.
4 and l.. c. Rogers has been put
in No. 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
TIGERS WIN
BY 6 In CHES

PRINCETON. April 81. = BY
less than six inches, the Prince
ton varsity crew Yesterday after
noon defeated Haryards eight on
Lake Carnegie. II was an exclt-
ing race, the shells remaining
within three-quarters of a length
of each other throughout the four
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
MANY RUNS IN
GIRLS GAME

By a score of 81 to 20, the
Lincoln Park freshmen girls
baseball team defeated the Junior
girls yesterday afternoon in the
school gymnasium. 1t was the
final game of the girls indoor Sc
ries. and attracted large crowd
of fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
OUIMET NOW
PROFESSIONAL

BOSTON, April 21.-Francis
Ouimet, Paul Tewksbury and j.
II. Sullivan, jr., are declared
professional golfers in an official
notification today by H. e. Whit
ney, secretary of the United
States Golf association. Their
business relations have cost them
their amateur rating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

An eastern paper printed
the following squib the other
day about our old friend
Walter Mails. the pouter-
pigeon pitcher who formerly
twirled for Seattle:
Brooklyn boasts a pitch
ing rookie entitled Mails. lie
comes from the sticks and is
said to possess II sort of rural
free delivery that stamps him
as Il conner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
WITH The
AMATEURS
STADIUM is EASY

Is EASY
The Lincoln Park Sopho-
mores hit the ball hard and
often in yesterdays game
with the Stadium Sophs, and
won handily by the score of
Ia to 3. Stadium players
could not hit Eddie Daniel
son. He struck out IL men
and played a perfect game.
The Lincoln victory gives
that school one-game lead
in the inter-scholastic series.
Score: r II +
Lincoln .........14 IA IL
Stadium ........ 3 6 IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
BILLIA RDS

Playing a remarkable game,
Walter Mauseth last night de-
feated Jack Brown In the pro-
fessional tournament, rs to 60.
Mauseth played the most consist
ent game of the tournament.
Browns defeat puts Frank Maui
bert ahead in the tournament.
Thompson parlor-E. Harris,
representing the Brown parlors,
won from c. " Nasser, of the X
st. club in the finals of the anna
teur tourney last night, 100 to
81.
Peterson & Cooksie's - Lee
Turner won from Colby Coombs
last night in the amateur pocket
billiard tourney. Turner made
100 points in eight innings, or an
average of 121a. He made high
runs of 81, % and IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

The Athletics and Giants
are starting off at the foot
of their respective leagues.
Better had Connie Mack and
Jawn MeGraw get together
and find out what's the trou-
BILE. Maybe the error col
umn and the pitching rec
ords in the box scores of
their respective clubs might
help them to discover the
cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

too much for his health. He
has spent all winter In the
south, improving rapidly, but
the trip north recently made
him i'll again. Ahnemiller
CHATS his correct name) has
the peanut and popcorn con-
cession at the Tia Juana race
track, receiving the contract
yesterday. and he expects to
clean up" at his new job.
lie started south today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

During his spare moments
while entour with the circus,
Jess Willard will keep in
trim sorting animal cars and
Juggling elephants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

WIN FIRST GAME

WIN FIRST GAME
In the first official game
played by Franklin in the
Grammar School schedule,
the Lowell school boys were
taken into camp yesterday
afternoon by 7 to 8 score.
The contest was staged on
the old Y. M. c. A. grounds.
The Franklin team has not
been defeated in any prac-
tice game this year. Burk-
hart and Blake were the
Franklin battery and Ebert
and Hall for Lowell. Both
pitchers were speedy and had
good control, but the Frank
lin team work won for It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

We won't have Mega
phone" Miller with us this
summer. The famous conces-
sion man finds the climate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

Kid Broad has gone into
the movies. Can't imagine
what part he plays unless it's
a cake of ice in Uncle Toms
Abiding Place.
Having once worked at
the plumbing trade, James
]. Callahan allows the pen
nant race is a pipe" for the
Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

In view of the fact that
the y. Y. Giants are sport
ing caps which make them
resemble railway engineers,
why not label them the
Casey Joneses?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
DEETER's
i IFF LIE
PAGE SIX

j. d. c., of South Thomp-
son avenue. contributed this
poem today:
Alone on an empty platform,
Bathed in the cold, wintry
breeze,
Stands an empty eight-gallon
beer key,
With nothing in 1t to
freeze.
Shorn of its lost former
glory,
Drained of its last amber
dreg,
Beerless, Bungless, and
friendless,
Stands an empty eight
gallon keg.
If the fellows who are rails
ing the price of ivory bill
lizard balls would visit Ath-
letic park, they'd find enough
supply to hold the cost down
to normal for several
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

TO MANAGE MOOSE
Clyde Criswell, manager of
the Moose team of the Valley
league, has turned over the
active duties of his office to
Art whitehall, a member of
the team. whitehall will
have the firing and hiring of
players. Criswell is too busy
with private affairs to give
as much time to the team as
the position demands. He
will still retain the title of
manager, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

70 PLAY DUPONT
The South Tacoma Cres-
cents, who have already de-
feated the South Tacoma
Tigers and the Fort Stella
COON teams of the City
league, will meet the Dupont
club Sunday. Dupont will
visit the big city for this
game, the contest being
scheduled for the South Ia
coma grounds, 5Sth and
Union ave. The fun starts at
II o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
SEEKING A GAME

A GAME
The Logan Midgets would
like a game with some small
amateur team for Easter
Sunday. The team is not a
school club, but uses the
Logan name because the
school gave the players an
outfit of uniforms with the
school name on them. The
Midgets have not yet played
any regular games this sea-
son. Teams wanting games
call up Manager Russell,
Main 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21


BISCUITS" BESAW r.
Besaw, second baseman on
the w. o. w. No. 79S team,
is one of the best young play
ers on the nine. Although
only II years old, he has
played ball for several years,
and knows all there is to
know about the game. Last
year he pitched and managed
for the Lone Star team.
Besaw will play in both
games against the Tacoma
Steam Laundry. The young
player is known as Bis
cults among his friends.
@ @ o o
COME IN, BOYS
Have you listed Your Sun.
day game with the Sporting
Editor. Remember The
Times amateur column car
ries a list on Saturday of all
games cheduled for the COM
ing Sunday. Get in the list,
fellows, SO the other teams
can tell where you are play
ing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Is Dangerous In Lexington

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger
In time Of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of Lexington evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. R. E. Hopper, Hinson Street,
Lexington. says: Il suffered ter
ribly from kidney complaint and it
was about all that could do to
keep up. My back ached so badly
| often thought 1t was breaking.
My feet and ankles we're swollen and
puffy spots appeared beneath my
eyes. | couldn't rest well and had
to get up in the night and walk the
floor for relief. In spite Of the doc
toring did, | found no relief until
| used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
soon fixed me up in good shape.
have taken Doa'ns Kidney Pills since
then when | have felt in need Of a
kidney tonic and they have always
brought me good results
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hopper had. Foster
MilburnCo., Props, Buffalo. N. 7.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

The most experienced sons of the
sea are apt to have very exagge-
rated ideas of the size of towering
waves which break over the vessels
during sea storms, and frequently
waves are reported as having reach
ed an almost impossible height.
AS a matter Of fact it is extraor-
binary for a wave to attain a height
Of seventy feet, while the average
size of great waves is considerably
less. The mountainous seas often
encountered by liners in the North
Atlantic usually measure about
forty feet, THOUGH the upward-shoot-
ing, quick falling water attains a
greater altitude. The big waves of
the North Pacific rarely measure
more than thirty feet, while the
highest wave ever met by an Aus
trailian-bound steamer in the South
Pacific reached fifty feet.
The big waves Of mid-ocean are
much larger than those encountered
elsewhere, and it is very rare that
height Of even twenty feet is reach
ed by a wave in the Mediterranean.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

The origional W. |. Swain, No. l
Show will be here for one week CON-
mencing Monday Oct. %. Mr.. Aus
let, General Agent, was in the city
Monday making arrangements for,
the engagement. Major Swain will
be here himself and he has COM
bined Drama with Chautauqua Of
fering the two highest branches of
amusement along with the Swain
all solo band.
Mrs. T. w. Sims and daughters,
Misses Marie and Enid, left We'd
nesday for Washington after spend
ing the summer in Lexington. Miss
Enid, the younger daughter goes
back to re-enter school, While
with us Mrs. Sims and daughters
have won warm places in the hearts
Of many of our people, who hope to
see them come back to Lexington
next summer.
Rev. Vergil Pafford, Mrs. Pafford
and two daughters, Misses Mary
and Helen, returned last Saturday
from Tucson, Arizona, where they
went last Spring for the benefit Of
Mr.. Pafford's health. After giving
the West fair trial Bro. Pafford de-
cided that he did no better there
than here, hence returned to his
home and people. The two boys,
Otis and Clarence, have good jobs
and remained at Phoenix and Tue
son respectively.
We did not have the pleasure of
hearing Judge Barham's charge to
the grand jury, but those who did
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

Judge Thomas E. Matthews, Of
the circuit court, Friday handed
down his decision in the case Of
Mrs. Ella Lea ct al. VS.. Lewisburg
& Northern, in which he refused to
grant the petition to dissolve the
charter Of the road. The plaintiffs,
however, were awarded 81 for each
foot over which a pipe line is to be
run by the defendant road through
the plaintiffs property.
The suit was filed several months
ago, asking that the Lewisbure &
Northern be enjoined from laying a
pipe line across the plaintiffs prop
erty in the Radnor yards. 1t also
asked that the roads charter be re-
voked- Tennessean and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

If Candidate Hughes could burn
the record The Louisville Times,
investigating it and not desiring the
farmers to vote blindly, presents the
following facts and figures:
While governor of New York the
republican nominee knocked out by
vetoes $1,000 for investigation and
determination Of contagious diseases
Of plants and San Juan scale and
other dangerous insect pests: $4,000
for farmers institute work.. $500 or
investigation Of insectides and flung
icides; $500 for specialist to fight
insect pests; $4,000 for ! dissemina-
ton information concerning cheap
farms in New York: $4,000 for col
Letting and disseminating informa-
ton relative to agricultural labor
with the State College of Agriculture;
$4,000 for completing enlargement
of the State Veterinary College;
$4,000 for the maintenance Of the
department Of veterinary science in
the state university, and $3.50 de.
signed to make up a deficiency in
the salary Of the commissioner of
agriculture.
If the result Of this campaign
shouldn't squelch the judges ambi-
ton, we suggest that in case his re-
cord cannot be disposed Of other.
wise, he could hide any remaining
documents that might gladden. dem.
ocrats in the depths Of his hirsute
junele--Tennessean and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13


Memphis, Tenn, OCT Slight
southern states were represented in
a conference here which resulted to-
day in the organization of the
Southern Song Book Publishing Co.
operative association. Win Ram
sey, Little Rock, Ark, was elected
president; j. W. Gaines, Memphis,
secretary-treasurer, and S. j. Oslin,
Stigler, Okla, first vice-president.
A resolution was adopted inviting
the Southern Song Writers associa-
ton to meet with the publishers or
CARNATIONS in Memphis next fall.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

AT the eleven o'clock hour at the
M. E. Church. South next Sunday
morning Rev. S. B. Stephens, pastor
of the M. E. Church will preach, the
the pastors Of these two churches
having agreed upon an exchange of
pulpits for that hour. The pastor
will preach at the seven o'clock SER
vice on the subject, The Why of
Remuneration" Sunday School
each Sunday morning at half past
nine; Senior League Monday even
ing at seven o'clock; Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at seven fifteen.
You are cordially invited and urged
to be present at all of these services
Mrs. Mittie Frizzell, now residing
in New York City, formerly well
known here as Miss Mittie Moore,
in the days when the late Prof. S.
A. Mynders lived and taught school
in Lexington, arrived here on Thurs
day Of last week, when on her way
to spend the winter In Los Angles,
California, and has been the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rozetta
Blount. Mrs. Frizzell was preceded
to California by her 21-years-old
son, Charles, and is accompanied on
the trip by her 19-years-old daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, who is with friends
at French Lick, Indiana, while her
mother visits here. Mrs. Frizzell
was popular in her girlhood and her
friends and relatives here are very
glad to see that at forty five she is
a well-kept intelligent, handsome
woman.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

1t has been asserted that the sun
is moving towards the star Vega, in
the constellation Lyrae, and that
this star is drawing the solar system
to it at the rate of about IL miles
per second. More recent researches
show, however, that the universe is
composed Of two streams Of stars,
the members of each moving in reg
gular courses. There seems to be
no exact knowledge of the matter.
A complete revolution Of the sun on
its axis is made in Is days, eight
hours.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13


According to the census Of 1910,
there was an urban population Of
42,623,S83, and a rural population
of 49,S18,883, so that there were
more people living outside Of cities
and towns than in them. The ur-
ban population, however, has shown
a greater rate Of increase than the
rural. From 1900 to 1910 the ur-
ban population increased $40 per
cedt, Will the rural percentage Of
increase was I'LL.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

inform us that His Honor read the
riot act" to all who have or may
violate the laws Of the land. Judge
Barham is a just and capable ex-
pondent Of the law and in its en-
forcement he will have the COOP
GRAFTON Of every man within the
bounds of Henderson county who
is worthy to be classed as a good
citizen
We notice that county Court
Clerk Wesley Williams, Of Carroll
county, who was in Lexington last
Monday, as chairman Of the Repub-
lican congressional committee. con-
sulting withlocal Republican leaders,
reports that the facial paralytic
stroke, which has prevented L. M.
Rhodes from filling his first list Of
appointments is not permanent and
Mr.. Rhodes hopes to make speeches
in the last two weeks before the
election.
The speech made by Hon. 7. w.
Sims. in the Circuit court room last
Monday afternoon, was one on
which the Congressman has been
complimented as one Of the best ef-
forts ever made made by him in
addressing his constituents in fact
we have been told by Democrats
and Republicans alike that Mr..
Sims has never made a better
speech. 1t is confidently expected
hat Mr.. Sims majority in the
orih coming election will be a
handsome one, for no Democrat
has either reason or excuse to sup
port his Republican opponent
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
Local and Personal

Nsesseeeea vssessGeeeeeeE
Jno. A. Mccall was in Jackson,
Monday.
Elmer Montgomery went to Nash
vile. Monday.
Brakeman Eugene Gordon was
sick the first Of the week.
w. Curry Barry spent Sunday-to-
Monday at home.
The PROGRESS man and wife went
to Nashville this week.
w. P. Parker spent Friday Of last
week in Wildersville.
j. p. Porter, the Wildersville mer-
chant. was here Monday.
DR.. J. G. Mcmillan, wife and sis
ter, Miss Leslie, spent Tuesday here.
Will Ames, now living near Juno
was a pleasant caller at this office
Monday.
A new baby--a girl arrived in
the home Of c. W. Edwards last
Saturday.
D. A. Sager, an employee Of the
NC. has moved back to Lexington
from Paducah.
Wesley Williams, Clerk of the
County Court of Carroll, was in Lex
ineton Monday.
DR.. A. L. Waller, the popular Juno
physician left an order for job work
here Monday.
j. E. Mercer and wife, Of Jackson
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Buckley.
Mrs. j. D. Timberlake was in town
the first Of the week., a guest OF
Mrs. N. r. Barham.
Mesdames Emmett Sneed and W.
X. Johnston have returned from a
short visit to St. Louis.
Engineer T. B. Gideon has for the
past week been on the Memphis
jackson accommodation run.
Mrs. Goldie Bergman, Of Padu-
cab, is here for months visit to
her mother, Mrs. F. H. Bruner.
Quite a number Of Lexington
people went to Jackson Friday night
to see the AL. G. Fields Minstrel.
If you have an account with us
or note that is due, it must be paid
at once. /. H. PEARSON.
Engineer Will Parker, of Men,
phis has been working into LexiDg-
ton for the past, week on S0utn-end
freight.
w. M. Rhodes, Route |, Huron, at
tended the opening Of Circuit Court
here Monday and left a dollar with
this Office.
7. Edwards, the Standard Oil
man, has purchased two fine mules
to be used in his delivery Of oil and
gasoline
w. r. Dennison, the popular ho-
tel man and Standard Oil agent at
Perryville, was here Wednesday en-
route home from Memphis.
Esq. J. S. league. of the second
district. summoned as a juror for
the circuit court, was reported sick
Monday and unable to serve.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13

Collins at cost. Willexplain why
next week.
W. L. RILEY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
Short Lent.

Those have short Lent. wrote Ben
Franklin. who owe money to be paid
at Easter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29
MARLBORO.
SPRAY.

Joseph Mcintyre has gone to Hopkinton,
Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. Caroline Grover lie boarding wigh
her nephew, Thad Hodgkins.
Little Ashley Judkins, who has been
very ill OF pneumonia, is gaining.
Edward Treadwell and wife, of Ells-
worth, have moved here for the winter,
into the Albert Hodgkins house.
George T. Mcintyre and his nephew.
George Mcintyre who have had employ
.nent at Ellsworth Falls, are home.
Mrs. Roy Smith, who has been in La
moline the past summer, has moved home
to spend the winter with her sister. Miss
Rosa Hodgkins.
Master Robert Wilbur, who has spent
the past summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Remick, has gone to Lamoine
to spend the winter with his aunt, Mre.
Allie Mcdonald.
NOv.27 ARE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29
NOTICE or FoRECLOsURE

yVHEREAs Eva r. Cands9e. Of Bleehiii.
w by her mortgage deed dated May
twenty INST. 1919. and recorded In the Ham
cock registry Of deeds, book 90, page 176, con.
veyed to me the undermined ceftain parcels
Of real estate situste In Bluehill, Hancock
county. and bounded - followe, 70 witt
First lot: Beginning at or near Daniel r.
Treworgys land Shat Daniel l.. Wyman
bought Of J. Perkns, containing twenty i've
registry Of deeds, Book io7, page 80 Second
lot: Beginning en- line Of land owned by
Charles A. Sncw. two rods from the corner
Of L. b. Thompo0n's pasture; thence north
49, east to land Of ". G. couary; thence west
efy on said Conery's land TO land formerly
Of Z. 8. Bray; then southeriy to corner Of
field; thence easeerly by said Bray lsndlto
place OF beginning, containing twelve acres
more or less. Third lot: Beginning on The
east side Of the road leading from Bucksport
at the northwest corner Il land formerly Of
Thompson's north line to land OF J. p. and ".
C. Conary; thence northeriy on said Conary
west line TO laDo OF ". Slower; thence on said
siover's south ttne to land o. William Ward
we'll; thence on said Wardwell's south Lire to
the road; thense southerlv op said road till
1t strikes land OF Eliiah Hartman; then
around said HAyYiman's land about three
acres to the road; thence southerly BY the
road to drst bounds. containing one hundred
with the buiidipgs standing thereon. And
whereas the conditions OF said mortgage have
been rckeu now. therefore BY reason Of the
breach Of the eonditions,u claim . foreclosure
Of said mortgage.
LAunDrTA w. CANDLE,
ByO. p. OuNNInaHAn,/
Nov. u, i0N. Her attorney.