davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
TIGERS GO TO
ST.LOUIS TODAY
Rockies TO Get Trials During
Final Series of the
Season

The Tigers bid Detroit goodbys
for the season tonight They Vii
leave o. o'clock Tor - Louis
where they wl, pay OUT the st.inE
O; three games and then scatter fcf
their homes The Red Sox hav,
only one more game - Win 10 ciugh
The aas, and they can do that this
afternoon So there i, no reason
able chance for any turher delay tu
irving our some OF the Tiger talent
picked up tog next year
Jones IS expected 90 pitch a gam
a s. louis ard Dye j. certain fo
Play short stop This young fellow
can throw like a demon and deld~
pretty clsaniy and his hitting Is
now The chief concern X BEE car
hit Ike he DID AZ Denver. Bush ha-
reasons 20 be scared A. any rate
The rookie should be a valuable ut!l
.ty man. and possibly he will de
yeiop into pinch hitter who vi.
do something besides strike ont
Spencer viii 20 take along 20 d.
some catching. but 10 IS possible
HAT a younEster BY the name az
Kosh,sr who has been Up here try
'-z out viii get a chance Nobody
seems 20 have secured his numha~
yet Ellison f. sure 70 oe 'risd our
AZ third during The ST Louis en-
counter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Watching the
Scoreboard
rEsrrRDAlY HERO

Charley HerHog! with two on
bases and two out. HrrBoE slam
med out triple and pat over
the tyinE runs for the Giants.
enabling them Co win their
twenty-third straight victory.
Rob steel va. the -. Louis pitcher
who took the count
Braves sud Pirate. spent an after
noon OF. for the brave. ala their bit
OF bali same Winning IN q morning
paEtime.
Elmer Nyerr started aEsint wash
ingtop for the Athletics and WI.
pounded for ~ hits. seven of them
being doubles and one home run.
Poster and Morgan. Of Washington.
each made four hit..
rhe Red soH drew sway BY smother
.bHlf game by whipping the Yankees
while the whit. Sor Ioafrd.
tn. New Yorker. forced the
worlds champions 20 an extrs tn
ninG. bat the necessary punch was
forthcoming In the tenth.
Bob shawkey. tho only consistent
winner for the Donovan elan. va. a
yicti-.
MIA Jim Vaughn ofn~fsted for the
ubs when the Dodgers and sherrod
smith took the NAL game Of the Cub
series.
rhs Cubs struggled In vain, for
the, never got nearer the plate than
Third base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Starts TODAY Will Name National League Champs
RUDE Vanguard to Be Pitted
Ag ainst Alexander Today
STROhS PLAY TITLE
GAME AT MACK PARK

Al the Strohs, city amateur
baseball champions. have TO do
TO Win the national championship
next week from Lincoln. Neb.. is
20 beat the May company club
iron, Cleveland Sunday and then
beat Lincoln Il sounds simple
enough and the Strohs think they
can 10 {; The sunday game
viii be played Al Mack park. and
ARRANGEMENTS Will be made 10
handle a large crowd. Okrie Will
pitch for the Strohs. and should
he good, for. he had hts bad day
last Sunay The Cleveland team
claims fame because Il eliminat-
I'd Pittsburgh. and heat some
good teams IN Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
AGGIES PRIMED
TO MEET OLIVET

EAST LANSING Mich sep, "a.
Heavy practice has been abandou-
el for The week in favor Of signal
work and the polishing up OF PLAYS
AZ Fas' Lansing The fret game will
be played Saturday, when the Aggies
meet OIiycf. and Coach Summer ~
poets 20 have some advanced stunts
20 perform or that early date.
Huehel is expected 70 start As quar-.
terh0ck. with Baker A. flll. and
IaCEs and rr0TrT - -trr-- 'rstv----+f
the game ia not TOO hotly contested.
Butler will get a chance A. full, and
Fick ana Springer will be tried at
quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Brooklyn Winner of Four Flags
In 26 Seasons of Campaigning

years ave
er1ploAed
Charles Hercules Ebbs churches fourth Gag
IS
Brooklyn entered the 1890 and brought home the
the Dodgers until
1900 Only the 2 finished the cellar This
VA n
Since 1912 Tho Dodgers bothered position tho
each
and third 1915 In the Manager Wbe
Robinson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
b. MILLER CALLS
OUT NORMALITES

MT PLEASANT. Mich Sept. 2S.
Blake Miller. former football star
AZ VI A c.. has assumed his duties
rs the new coach AZ the Central
state Normal college here. succeed
ing Hal Helmar. who has gone 20
Alma Miller issued his call for
football candidates this week aud
25 young hshSs responded The
former Aggie VII build his team
around Resssgls former Hazoo nor
nal guard and Chamberlain. crack
w Pleasant high school quarter
back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Boston Prepares to Stage
Greatest World Series
GOTHAM TO HONOR
NAP RUcKER, OCT.

OHcials % the BROOKLYN club
and thousands 81 baseball fans n
Greater New York Tlli honor
NAPOLEON Rucker The famous
southpaw and knIcKehaIl Won
der. oct ?, which has been de--
iEnated a. RucEer Day. on his
occasion the veteran vii. a'temp.
~ pitch the Robins 70 victory
over he Giants
RgCEer has teeH a member u
The Brooklyn club 10 year, say
inE been drafted from Augusta.
Ca. in the fall ~ 1900 John Nc.
Cav terms Nap rhe best left
handler % all time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

had three winning
had ceased hgue pennan' races year
Robinson year
pitchers the National league The unusual ming
championship Then he did It as an experiment and saw ms
merchants
When Robinson took hold
sullivan restored MS youth
The oth told how he Here his yarn
never pitch I Brooklyn Unl
idea bill the bats
hit back faster than
IL stick 70 that taod Of pitching
a that be effective with
pitcher must be bit Wild When can locate the plate with II al
hard When DIT
and then they touch
splitter worked when with the Cubs and
pitching record
A good
up pretty a lot for I'm afraid
the big league TODAY hadn't mastered T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
OUR HUGHIE IS
AMONG THEM

The Presidents cup competition
A. the Red Run Golf club is down
20 the second round. With eight con
testants remaining The fortunate
ri ght are Hugh Jennings II " Bur
too II Hardness. r 3 Oberteurer
A. s Moses " @ Burton u D.
Fletcher and G. A. Grlnnell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Our Tvs Chance

a all
Cleveland saughtrs White
further Cobb chance beat out Speaker cobb
y
and Speaker should bat four lines each OF the four
hauling Trisam from Texas should INTO over time giving
a blow
would Iris providing Iris didn't hit and m had Is times
somebody reach and
o / in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

day somebody 70 get caa
the hole proof Red SoI WIN ocS IN en-
limited entries from Philadelphia
Brooklyn Alexander Is TO pitch TO-DAY ant NpeTed
be pitchers
Ike farmers
Meanwhile paddles and let he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Dillon FIetts orarse

NEW YORK, Sept - -Jsck rgl
Ion. the Indiana p1g.t-t, vas match
ed today 20 meet Sal.ar Granae. local
heavy weight asp.~nt az The BROAD
way sporting club oct no.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
mansot Quits

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2s- Joe
Mando' has qui; VIC ring DECLARING
that he Is too lay 90 train ars
more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
The Squirrels Got Him. DOME

AMATEUR critic who Fortunately fails bis
DOME Bushs
The loss OF the pennsnt We s think however DOME
by tha a bird In
hand worth the bush Wen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Sure. Make En- Work

ROVER ALExANDER Dave Davenport George Tyler Dick Rudolph
" have pitched both ends OF doqbheade this Without
their iusti!ynR
calling
experiment IL could be found Il.
Stanage plans be
the I'M the
these redskns
Here for the angriddersJohn
football didn't
day the gidiron planted him
brain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Uncle Milbert the Hero

TINE REAL 10 The success Of ne .1
in the He was
VS. cut and
had
Vanguard few weeks tbs pe-.As
Brooklyn, and doubtful x col max" mrs -'seI
Robinson Win
in the niche moderated managers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Rivers To Flight sherman.

CHIC AGO, sept 2s--Joe Rivers
~ California. has closed a contract
with Joe sherman. last Chicago
Il lightweight FOR A l0.rUund 20 az
Cincinnati oct 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
We reckon he's not frettlng any.
Scandal, By Heck.

You KNOW there scandal tied This batting championship
been framed
him and wanted kicked Of
at
million
4o3 when
details OF the
demanding federal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Toany'. Games

Boston 70 New York.
phNlliss A. Brnet'rn.
10 others scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

the eossps sc Ao7oy warmed up
OF howR
all 2ose1e1
is old
reach The majors and men De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

ft's too esrly 10 predict cham
piOnship for the Indiana uniyersitv
football eleven. but the Fah Fahs
thers .sy the squad will show lot
Of stiehm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

when he argued hat
rhing doomed
IL Hal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

The latest batch Of American
league average credits EDDIE col
Iins With marks 81 .2yO. 3t2 aud .sfs
YouRotts admit Eddie-s versatile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

sam FELTON,. who - coaching the
puaters ~ Harvard. Z. hard at ~ Ivy
Ing 90 develop second Nnbsn. The
cid Crimson star believes Ne has
pronisinH Material in NsEiusLAr,
Murray Tbateher and Horussn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
What May Happen
In Scores Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club Pet TO-DAY Win Lose
Boston ..... .Sn5 .51z .SHl
Chicago .S1S .576 $50
Detroit 1913
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club Pet. oday split Win Lose
Brook .dtz as .Gf,~
philadelphia .G0t .9DT $40
Boston .hF2 800 .5BT .S-3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
pipe Getting base hns was no pipe for bin

a o
=
he
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Uncle ROBINSOHS Brooklyn
II They NOT picturesque
II ] club nor famous 4 called them
famny q fst and as'
world holds owner Charley ttS Us
the
kept pretty Brooklyn has
would
very popular arayzd probably would Dc
want
Robins 70 up elers bog heck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

o outstanding 7'-r"
is The club
batting
only
thanh o
this scored ICr" Than ' more 1
thsnh wit
The lt ard Giants Batting
for lowe stored Nai'iA
have a nv
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
LADIES 10 HOLD
 BAZAAR OEC.I2

The Ladies' Aid of the Conway Presbyterian church held their regu- lar monthly missionary meeting in the Sunday school rooms Monday af- ternoon. Mesdames T. M. Moore and Joseph Frauenthal presided, and in- terestlng papers were read by Mes danes A. J. Frink, J. w. Boyer, F. E. Robins and M. F. UnderhiIl. At the business meeting it was definitely decided to have the annual bazaar on December 12, and committees were named for the various depart ments of the work, and much enthu- slasm was manifested.
 After the meeting delightful in- formal reception was held in honor of the new members and members of the congregation, at which time dainty handwiches and tea was served.
 The next regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be next Monday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Schroder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
I4TH AMENDMENT
 MAY YET WIN OUT

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-With the complete returns in and tabulated from 33 counties, Amendment No. IA, for good roads, lacks less than 100 votes of having a majority of the total vote cast, and as it is gaining, the chances for its adoption are be- coming brighter. It is significant that the more favorable returns are com ing from those sections of the state that will be most benefited by better system of road building.
 Amendment No. 12, the school tax amendment, has been adopted, leading in the total vote by a handsome ma jority. Later reports increase the majority against Act No. 2, also the majority for Act No. 1, the new pri- mary law. The initiative and refer endum amendment continues to fall short of the necessary majority.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
STEWART DENIES
 NtCRO'S CHARGES

General and specific denial of every allegation made by the plain tiff is contained in an answer filed in the Faulkner chancery court today by the defendant in the case of Floyd Brooks against Dave Stewart. Brooks who is a negro, alleged in a com plaint filed last week that Stewart, a well known citizen of Conway, had wrongfully obtained from him the sum of $1,G00, upon the representa- tion that Brooks was charged with immortality in both state and federal courts and this sum would be re- quired to settle the cases. The de fendant denies that Brooks ever gave him the sums mentioned in the com plaint or any other sum, and also files a demurrer to the plaintiff s complaint,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
PIONEER BANQUET IS
 ENJOYABLE OCCASION
Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal HOnors Mrs. John 1. Moore in Second
 Annual Banquet.
(Clubwomen's Department, Sundays
 Arkansas Gazette.l

(Clubwomen's Department, Sundays
 Arkansas Gazette.)
 Over hundred guests attended the second annual banquet of the Pioneer Association of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, given at the Hotel Pine in Pine Bluff, Tues day night, November '. The menu consisted of seven courses, and be- tween each were flashed Sparks From Live Wire," as the electric toaster," Mrs. H. D. Tomlinson of Butler, turned on the current"
 An illumination was first turned on Our Honor Guest" Mrs. John |. Moore, by Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal of Conway, president of the Pioneers Association and director for Arkan- sas of the G. F. w. c. Mrs. Frauen- thai paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Moore, and said being a president of the A. F. w. c. means, not being all things to all men, as Paul ad- would be easy, but being all things to all women, which is quite another matter. Being president means to have a fund of speeches always on tap so that whenever the speech but ton is pushed she is ready to respond with something original, and she must wear the smile that never comes off until her face aches.
 Illustrating the wonders of the presidents mail, Mrs. Frauenthal gave a few samples. One was question of parliamentary law:
 Dear Madam President: If the president can't go to the federation and the delegate can, and then the president goes and the delegate goes home, who is the delegate and can she vote?"
 Another was financial question::
 Dear Madam President: Our club needs money; how can we make some"
 We would like to know the answer to the matrimonial question:
 Dear Madam President: This is confidential. Will you please tell me how to keep my husband home nights"
 When the electric light was flashed on the pioneer Pine Buffers, by Mrs. c. w. Garrison of Little Rock, it was found that they are no "bluffers, but successfully carry through every thing they undertake. Mrs. II. C. Gibson of Little Rock sent the search | light back to yesteryear, when women first met in clubs and discussed the physical needs, exchanged recipes and did fancy work.
 Turning the x-ray on "this year" she revealed the modern club woman diligently striving to grapple with the multitudinous problems of the Twentieth century, bending the light ftheir intellect not only on the physical but the mental and the spir- itual needs which will result from
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14

organized womanhood working to- gether in one great force for the up- building of the world.
 Mrs. W. H. Troupe of Pine Bluff was asked to tell of the "Federation White Elephants but after search ing carefully with her little electric light, she, like Diogenes, with his lantern looking for one honest man, couldn't find any.
 We are all Mormons, every last one of us," said Mrs. w. H. Arnold of TeXarkana, who was domed to talk about the Husbands at Home" We everyone have three husbands the one we think he is, the one he is, and the one we brag about to our friends"
 Mrs. Arnold said she did not like her subject, because she was not sure the husbands of the women present were at home. Possibly they were, though, because it was so peaceful.
 She didn't like her subject in the second place because she never could see why a company of women always wanted to talk about their husbands It was only a habit, she said, and not at all manly. For herself, she was not at all sentimental, and would much rather talk about Shakespeare or diversified farming.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
BLizzlRD SENDS
 MERCURY 10 z

The blizzard which has been hover ing over the northwest for several days struck Arkansas last night, bringing with it rain, sleet and snow and sending the thermometer down a minimum of P degrees above zero or 10 degrees below the freezing point. The precipitation was light, the snow and sleet adhering only to roofs. The temperature was the lowest recorded in November for sev- eral years, the minimum for Novem- her, 1915, being 23 on November 30. The coldest day last winter fas Jan uary 13, when minimum of Il above zero was recorded
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
DEMOCRACY WILL
 JUBILATt TONIGHT ALL DETAILS COMPLETED
Monster Celebration of Woodrow Wilson's Victory to be Held at
 Conway Tonight.

With fair and warmer weather pre- .dicted, indications point to a glorious celebration of President Woodrow Wilson's victory at the polls a week ago, which will be held in Conway to- night.
 The committees in charge of the affair has been busy the past few days getting everything in readiness for the occasion. Nothing has been lett undone. Full details have been worked out, and the program will be carried out in it's entirety.
 The jubiIee-which will be of the old-time variety-will open at 7:15 o'clock. Torches will be supplied to .all paraders just before the big march }s inaugurated from a point opposite Frauenthal & Schwarz store, on the public square. All automobile own CTS are requested not to park cars on Front street between Main and North streets. Cars to be used in the parade should be lined up on East Main street or on Front street south .of the passenger station.
 The Hendrix band, which will fol low the grand marshal and his aides, will start from in front of Craig's store. Automobiles carrying visitors and city officials will be next in line. The Woodmen of the World degree team, in uniforms, will follow. Then will come the procession carrying torchlights and transparencies Rep iesentations from the colleges, the Normal and the public school, who will gather on the square in front of the passenger station, will follow the torchlight procession. Citizens in automobiles, carrying red fire and torches, will constitute the rear guard
 The line of march will be as fol lows: Beginning at the intersection of East Oak and North Front streets, north to North street, west to Locust avenue, north to Prince street, west to Center street, south to Caldwell street and east to the public square.
 Upon returning to the square, number of prominent Democrats will deliver short addresses. These will be followed by a gigantic fireworks display, shooting of anvils and other noise producing devices. A large bon fire will be built on the square.
 The jubilating is expected to con- tinue until a late hour. Everybody is asked to participate-if his hearts on the right side.
 Congressman James S. Davenport of Ninita, Okla, is expected to arrive this afternoon for a visit to his sister, Mrs. B. A. Arthur, on Spencer street. Mr. Davenport is former Faulkner county citizen, his boyhood and young manhood having been spent near Greenbrier, and he will be called upon to deliver a short talk at tonights celebration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14

J. T. Harrison and W. H. Hogan of near Mayhower are in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
CONDEMNS POOL HALL.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 On returning home the first of last week, was walking along one of our streets and i found pool hall right in the town of Conway-a town of colleges that invites the boys and girls of our great state, and other states, here for educational advan- tages. l could but exclaim, "Where is the spirit sf Capt. Martin? Where has his mantle fallen?" Knowing that mighty man of decision, of char acter and conviction and backbone enough to carry them out, I said Capt. w. w. Martin would have died in his tracks before a pool room could have been put in at Conway What will the good citizens of Conway, who love Capt. w. w. Martin and renew his memory and who interested in our schools and churches do about the pool hall in Conway?
 D. H. Colquette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
COTTON SCARS 10
 NEW HIGH RECORD SEED ALSO ADVANCED
Twenty-Cent Mark Crossed by Al Months Except December on
 New York Market.

Records of more than 40 years was swept aside by another big advance in the cotton market today, when a rise averaging about 30 points car ried contracts for futures for every month except December over the 20 cent mark on the New York market January options closed at POOP cents, said to be the highest recorded for that month since the years immedi- ately following the close of the civil war. Even this advance failed to respond fully to the rise in the Liver pool market, which climbed to a net rise of about 40 American points.
 On the local market prices were advanced to 19 1-2 cents While a few points higher than this figure was paid for cotton here on the big bulge about three weeks ago, it is stated that the grades of cotton were averaging considerably higher at that time and that the same cotton today would easily bring 19 3-4 cents, or the seasons highest for Conway.
 With the 20-cent mark now only a few points away, several Faulkner county farmers who have been hold ing back few bales are feeling con- fident that their hopes will be mater ialized and that they will yet receive the coveted price.
 Cottonseed also took another jump today, advancing to $57 per ton, or within $1 per ton of the sea sons record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
AUTO RUNS DOWN
 BOY ON BICYCLE

Lloyd Russell, 19 years old, an employe of Bolls Brothers, was run over by Chevrolet car last night at 6:30 o'clock on Caldwell street. near Locust avenue. Young Russell was riding west on bicycle, and ac- cording to V. II. Gragson, who was riding in the car, which was driven by Jake Messenger, he turned to the left side of the street. Mr. Kessen- ger, seing an accident was unavoid- able, put on the emergency brake
 The car was moving very slowly
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14

when 1t came in contact with the boy on the bicycle. Russell fell under heath the car, the rear axle pinning him en the pavement He sustained a badly cut leg, seven stitches was re- IIired to close the wound, besides sevtre bruises. The bicycle was com pleteiy demolished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
KIRBY RESIGNS WEDNESDAY.

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-Judge W. F. Kirby will resign tomorrow as a mem- Der of the supreme court of Arkansas, and on December 1 will go to Wash ington to be sworn in as a member of the senate of the United States at the opening of congress- In accord ance with a decision previously an nounced, Governor Hays will tomor- row name Chancellor T. II. Hum- phreys of Washington county, to sue ceed Judge Kirby on the supreme bench, and Ben F. McMahan of Har- rison to succeed Chancellor Hum phreys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14
POPE STILL AFTER
 HIGHWAY DISTRICT

Little Rock, Nov 1.-The people of Pope county are believers in road improvement. The supreme court re- cently set aside petitions for the or ganization of big district on the ground that it failed to comply with the law in a technical detail. Now the promoters of the road have come to the front with another petition filed yesterday with the State High way Commission, for the survey of the same road. It runs from the pon- toon bridge over the Arkansas river at Dardanelle to Hector, on the north ern border, by way of Russellville, Dover, and Scottsville, a distance of about 2S miles.