davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
N SNN@-
7TRAPSHHeoTING !

C. z. Mckeivey was HI man
at the Harbor Island grounds. max.
ing a ~ out OF q possible 80. In
the shoot for the Hercules Powder
trophy. and an. 80 out OF possible
100 In the regular program.
Hon. George Black, Lieutenant
governor OF Yukon territory. was
one OF tho participants In the re-
cent shoot OF the ST. Hubert Gun
club, Ottawa, Ont. The lieutenant
governor proved himself q very
capable performer at the traps By
breaking 90 out Of Is targets--an
IS average.
C. z. MokeIvey has put up three
handsome silver trophies to be
shot for ut the Harbor Island traps.
The Arkansas state association
announces that its championship
tournament will be conducted In
Jonesboro, on August Is, 16. IL.
under the auspices of tho Jones
boro Gun club.
Shooters are beginning TO get In
trim for the state championship
shoot to be staged May 20 and "a
In winning the women's high Az.
erage prize In the winter sports OF
the Twin City Gun club. Minneap-
oils, MINI. Mrs. X. X. Barber COM
piled an average Of So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Charley Schmutz, Giant
Twirler of the Giants,
Started Baseball Here
BY EDWARD HILL

Charley schmutx. the giant
twirler OF the Giants and tho
biggest man on the Seattle
team, got his start In baseball
right here In Seattle. Ne 10
former Broadway and Lincoln
high school boy.
In 1911 Charles Jumped In
with the Tacoma Tl0es after
whirl~lnd season as high
school pitcher. Nc WA with
Tacoma again the next year
until mldsesson when Hob
Brown traded three men for
him and earted him over 20
Vancouver. The end OF the
1918 season saw Charley sign
ino . contract with Brooklyn
for q fling In the big brush. Ne
hoofed II 10 the Southern train
lna camp AZ the beginning OF
the 1914 training season and
stuck In the big show until
about the flag end OF last sea
son. An injury received In the
training camp bothered him
and last year he did not prove
OF much value TO the Dodgers.
As . consequence he was turned
over to Salt Lake In the Coast
league but couldn't get going theirs
and was sent homo TO Seattle for
the remainder OF the year. He
stayed out OF the game for . little
while, then Dugdaie got permission
TO use him and he assisted Tealey
In putting over the Job OF coping
the bunting.
During tho past winter he re-.
ceived word from Brooklyn that he
was free 10 sign any place he
chose and as result II now {
member OF the Giants.
Charley II "a years old. hits and
throws right-handed. stands . feet
Z inches and weighs In the
neigh borhood OF ia5 pounds His
arm has not bothered him thus far
during tho training games and he
has pitched couple OF games that
would Indicate no Is 10 for . good
year. neing a home boy and q
very iil<able chap II r. no wonder
that he has many friends and we'll.
wishers who are pulling for him To
get back up there" once moro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Runner, 81, Wins
Five-Mile Race

Cross-country running may be
Injurious. but Arthur William
Jones. 81 years % age. oldtime
Liverpool athlete. will cheer
fully offer arguments showing
the statement 10 be erroneous.
Jones recently won a five-mile
race Ia so minutes and 20 sec
onds. He annexed his first
cross-country event at 81 years
OF age and q ten-mile handicap
NJ 20. This veteran says he
hasn't had q sick day since he
started In the hill-and.daie
game as . youngster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Rose, Eastley or
McIvor to Twill
Opening Contest

Pat EastIey, Bill MeIvor.
Bill Rose--one OF these three
Fingers Will twiri the opening
game for Seattle on Thursday.
Manager TeaIey said today
that he figured these three
pitchers were In the best con-
dltion Of any at the present
time. Charley schmutz has not
been feeling we'll the last
couple Of days, he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

The now Florida State sssocIs-
ton announces It's championship
tournament will take place at Kis.
since. on May 4 and s.
The dates OF the tournament OF
tho Hill City Gun club. OF Vicks-
burg. Miss. have been changed
from April 20.2i to April 27-2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
SEATTLE CLUB BOWLERS WIN
NATIONWIDE TOURNAMENT

Word was received today that the se.s team q the vas
night the locals emerged the v BY vide mse rh oe. :eer:
Illinois Athletic chlesso Minneapolis Ashse club
as2 Athletic club. San Fran
association Cleveland Athletic
I'm, 2so7 Muitnersh Athletic club. Portland, 23ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

National League
At Chicago 3. Pfttsburg O.
At Cincinnati I. St Louis 4
No others.
American League
At ST. Louis 2. Cleveland IL.
At Detroit 2. Chicago 3.
No others.
Pacific Coast League
Salt Lake 4. Portland 3,
San Fran. 81, Los A. Ia
Other Games
Great Falls 8. Chicago O
Seattle 8, Chicago 2.
Olympia 10, Tono 8,
Elks 7. Felix 1.
Goldendale 8, The Dalles 2.
Everett HI 0. Bothell III 0.
Bremerton 9, Port Orchard l.
Nationals s. Eagles 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
ROY HIT, HEFTY FINGER,
is NEAR DEATH in FRISCO

GAN FRANCISCO 2rhs vito and three Of Roy hl
pitcher arrived today and hurried the
Hs critical condition at the Paramount hospital He
for appendicitis and he has
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
BILLY SUNDAY CONVERTS
HOME-RUN KING, F. BAKER

BALTIMORE Aprn Homs run Baksr nths sawdust tran
following closing OF billy
during which than $4,000
Highland
declared 100000
rerso att services during the revival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

The Pirates and Red Sox, Of the
Totem Athletic association tangled
Saturday. Pirates carried off the
game by a score Of IL to 0. Bat
teries for the Pirates: F'rfedholt
and Irwin; Red 5ox: Grover. Oh
iver and Sisemore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

Eastern Washington oats, 5000 Ou.eo
Puget sound oats ........so.oe osi.oe
straw. ton .-.....s..... lSee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
-voRNELlus MeollLIcuooY Is

HoHNEltuS Mc0tllfCUDOY 10
" an original cuss. Who but
Cornelius could have wrecked a
great machine like the Athletics
Of 1914 so completely In n year,
Who but Cornelius could express
thu opinion that the sale OF
shrewd move on the part OF the
Red Sox management
While in Boston recently Connie
was quoted as follows: THE sale
OF Speaker. to my mind, really
helps the Red Sox club. iris was
getting tremendous salary.
etc"
Perhaps the logic by which Mr..
McGillicuddy arrives at the con
ciusion that Speakers passing
has strengthened the worlds
Champions Is based on his expcr-
fence with the Athletics In 1914
the Athletics won the pennant In
the American League Their
record was 80 games and So lost.
brcentage .s5i.
q q q
nat fall Mr.. McGliIIcuddy began
TO strengthen His club. First he
sold Eddie Collins to Chicago.
then he released Chief Bender
n~and Eddie Plank and later dis
poeed Of Jack Barry to Boston.
Frank Baker was so enthusiastic
about these strengthening moves
Of Mr.. Mc0illicuddy's that he re-
fused to play with the Athletics.
The only Connie, however. prob
ably didn't care. He doubtless
figured that Bakers action
further strengthened him
= . q
The strengthened and rsor1anixed
Athletics finished last In 1918.
They won 20 games and lost 1903.
Their percentage was .2S3. The
loss Of Speaker will not strength
en- the Red Sox as materially as
Mr.. McGilllcuddy strengthened
the Athletics. II II step in the
same direction. however. as Mr.
McGiiiicuddy has SO readily
derstood.
Any number Of ether clubs In the
American league were en-
thusiastic over Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy's strengthening Of the Ath-
letics. Quite a number OF them
are enthusiastic over the
Strengthening OF the Red Sox By
the sale OF Speaker. IL the Red
Sox would only further strengthen
themselves by disposing OF Duffy
Lewis and Ernie Shore they
would be even more enthusiastic.
- {. % .
M Bill Bloomfield 10 anywhere near
the pitcher be was several years
ago he win be a valuable adj
dltion to the Indian forces. Bill
used to huri a fast ball with 10
much tabasco sauce on II that II
burned a hole right through the
batter.
q {: q
The signing Of Al cIpe by Tacoma
should add some strength to the
TIges' pitching staff Gipe was
consistent winner when he was
In this league before. He rs re-
ported in good condition and II
looks like he will have good
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Frtess PaiA Wholesale DesierS les
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

McJsnnett failed 40 . pinch hit
Ter for the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

barley .ssss sssOs !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

The signing Of Al cIpe by Tacoma
should add some strength to the
Tiges' pitching staff. Gipe was
a consistent winner when he was
in this league before. He is re-
ported in good condition and II
looks like be will have a good
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

n Bill Bloomfield 10 anywhere near
the pitcher be was several years
ago he win be a valuable adj
dition to the Indian forces. Bill
used to huri fast ball with sc
much tabasco sauce on II that II
burned a hole right through the
batter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
SOUTH SEA FARMER
COLONY in UTAH
MaOris, SamOans and Hawaiians Liy.
Ing In Harmony, Intermarrying
and Raising Children.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 23-
More than a thousand Soutl, sea
islanders are now living in a colony
In Skull valley, this state, and pros
pering exceedingly.
Hawaiians living and farming in per-
feet harmony, intermarrying and rails
ing children.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago the
older men of this strange colony came
from across the Pacific, some as sail
ors some as stOwaways.
They wandered in small groups
about California and some of them
came across the Sierras into Idaho and
Utah. They were starving when a
group of business men decided TO help
them.
They secured $4,000 acres of land
in the Skull valley, collected all the
South sea natives that they could find
and established them in colony which
they call Ioseppa.
An American farmer was selected
as superintendent Each man was
paid good wages at the start, and as
soon as they were capable they were
allowed to buy half-acre lots and cot
tages at actual cost.
Now there is new generation
growing up. Some of the boys have
gone from the grade school and taken
full courses at the state agricultural
college. Several of the girls have be-
come stenographers in Salt Lake City.
A number have graduated from the
University of Utah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
TWO SINNERS.

There was a man, it was said one
Who went astray in his youthful
prime.
Can the brain keep cool and the heart
keep quiet.
When the blood is river that's run
ming riot?
And boys will be boys, the old folks
say, 80
And the man is the better who's had
his day.
The sinner reformed: and the
preacher told
OF the prodigal son who came back to
the fold,
And the Christian people threw open
the door.
With warmer welcome than ever be-
fore;
Wealth and honor were his to COM
mand, ... ~, II.
And a spotless woman gave him her
hand.
The world strewed their pathway with
blossoms ablOom,
Crying, God bless ladye, and God
bless groom"
There was maiden who went astray
In the golden dawn Of her life's young
day.
She had more passion and heart than
head
And she followed blindly where fond
Love led;
And Love. unchecked. is dangerous
guide
To wander Ut will by fair girls SIDE,
Thewopan repented and turned from
sin,
But no door opened to let her in.
The preacher prayed that she might
be forgiven,
But told her to look for Mercy-in
Heaven.
For this Is the law of the earth, we
know.
That the woman is stoned, while the
man may go.
A brave man welded her, after all,
But the world said. frowning, eve
shall not call"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
IL BABY COULD TALK.
If baby could talk he would say
hn mot lxicc thu mouth

II baby could talk he would say
Do not kiss me on the mouth.
Do not let the sun shine in my eyes
nor the wind fill them with dust.
Do not sneeze or cough in my face.
for | may take cold, and that would
be bad for me.
Do not expose me to whooping
cough and measles or other catching
diseases or may get sick and die.
Do not pick me up by the arms. Be
careful how you handle me and lay
me down.
Do not give me candy or other things
which are not good for me.
Do not give me dirty pacifier to
suck nor allow me to suck my thumb;
it will spoil the shape of my mouth.
Do not rock me to sleep nor teach
me other bad habits.
DO not take me to the moving pic
lures nor keep me up nights. for it
robs me Of my sleep and makes me
cross.
Do not dose me with patent medi-
cipes or nasty mixtures,
Do not give me wine, beer or
whiskey. coffee nor tea, for want to
keep we'll.
Do not jolt me nor trot me on your
knee when I cry.
want the right things to eat and
] want my meals on time ~
want some pure, cool water to
drink between, meals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
SCHOOL BOYS AS SOLDIERS.

New York, March 2S.-The National
School Camp association plans to give
military training to many thousand
schoolboys of II years and upward, at
a camp on Staten island this summer.
Every boy will be obliged to buy his
own uniform and meskit, but these
will not exceed in cost more than
$3.50 or 81.
One hundred thousand circulars are
being printed for recruiting purposes.
1t is intended to make the movement a
national one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
PRACTICAL LUNCHES
. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Federal Department Makes Sugges.
lions for Filling the Little
Lunch Basket.

What shall school children be given
,, to eat at noon in the lunch basket
at the home lunch table, or in the
lunch room operated by the school
authorities? To help answer this ques-
ton, which almost every mother and
many of the educational authorities
are asking constantly the United
States department of agriculture,
through the office of home economics,
has just issued farmers bulletin No.
712, school Lunches" This bulletin
was prepared by Miss Caroline l..
Hunt and Miss Mabel Ward, under the
direction of DR.. c. F. Langworthy of
the states relations service. The bull
letin, after discussing the general
principles of feeding school children
to provide for activity and develop
them into sturdy manhood and woman.
hood, gives a number of simple and
appetizing menus for the school lunch
basket and bills-of-fare and recipes
for preparing inexpensive and nour-
fishing nooday meals or hot dishes for
children, either at home, on school
stove, sOr in the domestic science
kitchen.
The following suggested menus for
the school lunch basket give the child,
as nearly as is practicable in such a
meal, the proper proportions of the
different classes of foods:
For the Basket Lunch.
L. Sandwiches with sliced tender
meat for filling; baked apples, cookies
or a few Jumps of sugar.
2. Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf;
bread-and-butter sandwiches; stewed
fruit; small frosted cake. &
3. Crisp rolls, followed out and
filled with chopped meat or fish,
moistened and seasoned, or mixed with
salad dressing; orange, apple, a mix
ture of sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
4. Lettuce or celery sandwiches;
cup custard; jelly sandwiches.
5. Cottage cheese and chopped
green-pepper sandwiches, or a pot of
cream cheese with bread-and-butte
sandwiches; peanut sandwiches; fruit;
cake.
3. Hard-boiled eggs; crisp baking
powder biscuits; celery or radishes;
brQWn-sugar' or maple-sugar sand
wiches.
Z. Bottle of milk; thin corn bread
and butter; dates; APPLE
8. Raisin or nut bread with butter;
cheese; orange; maple sugar.
9. Baked bean and lettuce sand
wiches; apple sauce; sweet chocolate.
Teach Cleanliness.
The provision of a bottle of milk
is suggested in one of the menus, but
of course taking milk to school in
warm weather would be impracticable
unless means We're provided for keep
ing it chilled until it is consumed.
The school lunch container, the
specialists point sout,s should permit
ventilation. exclude flies. and should
be Of a material which permits
thorough washing in boiling water.
If glasses. paper cups or spoons are
provided, the child should be warned
against letting other children, use
them. The child should be encouraged
to wash his hands before each meal,
and for this reason paper towels,
paper napkins or clean cloths should
be provided. Food that does not re-
quire ventilation should be carefully
wrapped in paraffin paper, and the
soft or liquid foods should be packed
either in jelly glasses, screw-top jars,
or paper cups. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
BECAUSE.

Because He loves the children SO,
God gave them mothers, just to be
His holy ministers below,
To fit them for eternity.
Because all mothers are His care,
God lends the helplessness and grace
or childish hands to lead them where
Their angels always see His face.
ANNA B. Bryant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

Good dairy cows are the best in
vestment any farmer can make. If he
is near q market where he can sell
his sweet cream he has cinch. but
many farmers. are making money by
shipping hutterfat hundreds of miles
to creameries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
To The Voters
-.--..Of ThEf--,z-
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

] have seen as many of the voters as [ could
possibly reach i'll the limited time | had to make
the campaign; so take no offense, if | have not
seen you and solicited your support personally.
l have made clean campaign boldly fighting
county and state political rings and combines that
would make the people the servants of their Off
rather than the officers the servants of the
people; and in order to do 50, would apply the
Gag RULE and deprive the people Of their
right to vote as free-born American citizens, and
say whom they want for their officers, is guar
anteed to them by the constitution and laws of
Arkansas. !eswAt
am Democrat and have made a bold fight to
get you the privilege of selecting your own Cir
cult Judge: if am the choice of the people, as |
hope to be- shall appreciate the honor and shal!
90 all within my power to you efficiently,
honestly and cOnscientousy | shall respect,
honor and obey the constitution and laws of the
land; shall enforce the criminal laws as written;
shall suppress political frauds and combines
far as possible: and above ALL shall see to it that
the people not gagged" and denied the right
to vote upon any and all questions that should be
submitted to them, except when done over my
vehement protest
am no braggart, but honestly believe | will
carry by handsome maorities every county III this
judicial circuit. l ask my friends to be alert. see
tnat the voters come out, and that get a square
deal at the polls and in the count See that the
with gladness the result and shall honor and up
with gadness the result and shall honor and up
hold it to the last ditch.
BE steadfast, vote as your conscience dictates
and as you feel the best interests of yo,lr country
demands. #sa
lhanklns YOU in advance for your ardent sup
port, which feel will result in nv nomination bv
all overwhelming majority, beg to remain,
Your. FRIEND .f@
"a DDNuu ~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

Plant . garden and laugh at the
grocer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Diary Tells a Graphic
Story Of Mexican Trip

faithful even to the dead. and nearly
starved.
my lips are getting cracked. They
become coated with this alkali and
when lick them sores form on my
tongue. 1t Is painful. but It is the
same with everyone"
March 19.-Ten horses and mules
dropped dead. They Just pull out
without a sound, then suddenly drop
stone dead.
I'VE passed Colonia Diaz. l be-
lieve 1t is the prettiest place in the
world. There was no one in the
whole town. About sunset dough-
boys were cheering. Looked up and
saw full moon with seven aero
planes circling against 1t like q flock
OF geese. Told Of pitiable failure Of
wireless"
March 2O.-Started another leg
Of the Journey into Mexico and God
knows what. Ran into an awful wind
and sandstorm. Tied handkerchiefs
over nose. mouth. Dust awful. Got
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
United Press Service

United Press Service
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April 6.-How
the American soldiers "swore like
hell through lips caked with aiikali
and impulsively quickensd their pace
at the sight Of a mutilated Ameri-
cans body was told today In the d.
ary Of Tracy Mathewson, official pho
tographer OF the war department.
Mathewson has returned to Colum-
bus with his plates
Excerpts from the diary follow:
March 16.-We passed The body
of one poor American killed by VII
la. The body was lying In the mes
quite. Hands cut OF and feet hor-
rIbly burned. The Mexicans had
driven their horses over 1t. The men
all swore like hell when they saw It,
and seemed to 20 faster.
THE officers let the body lie. think
ing It would have some effect on the
men. II did. Two horses with their
heads hanging stood by They are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
...-- . . . ------
ORINDALE NOTES
. . .

a sunday school has been opened
at Plevna. with "A very good attend
ance.
Henrietta Lyons OF Bonanza was
calling on friends IN the Plevna dis
trict Sunday.
e, q. Hunt installed a force pump
in his well the first OF the week.
George Ager and family we're call.
Ing on n. II Van Valkenburg Sunday.
Robert Giffen L. helping c. @. Hunt
a few days with his spring work.
Mr.. Mumford has his grain all
sown now. ready for tho early spring
showers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

into food but everyone ate II any.
how"
March 24.--Stiil snowins and
sand terrible"
March 25.-Just twsnty-four hours
after leaving Casas 0randss arrived
Columbus. Wife would lsave me II
could see me. Beard two weeks long
full dirt. grit. Only one bath en-
tire trip. I'll lose about three pounds
when bathe."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
l0SEBURG TO GET
10 CRATER lake
,o,,n,.As COUNTY AND FOREST
.rRyrcE JOINTLY ENGAGED IN
,rrLplyG HIGHWAY INTO THE
KLAMATH WONDERLAND

An important piece OF road con.
.,v,etion In Douglas county Ia the
cutoff 10 Crater Lake. which Is being
built by tho United States forest SER
v,.s and tho county Jointly, When
,orp,c,ed, the now road win provide
, route from Roseburg to Craterl.ake
,.vsnty.ave miles shorter than tho
"A. IN use through Grants Pass, and
vIll shorten tho distance between
nouslas county and Klamath county
,ooroximately 1873 miles, II will give
10 Douglas county an outlet into East
arm Oregon. ms wcll as n direct rontc
10 Southern Oregon points.
This now road IL known ~ the
south Umpqua route. Leaving the
psciac highway, II lends through the
south Umpqua Valley into tho Cas-
cads mountains.
Jackson county IL building y road
no tho Rogue River TO Crater Lake.
The South Umpqua road intersccts
,his At Trail. on Rogue River. thus
diving Douglas county tho beneat OF
work being done by Jackson county.
This enables n division OF travel be-
,Asen Medford and ic.:ia River Val.
~ towns through tho more construc.
,!ou and Improvement OF about twen.
ty.fye miles OF road.
The South Umpqua road Is said TO
10 a practical one. beLss on . water
grads nearly the entire distance. The
maximum grade IL only Q per cent.