davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
NO COLUMBIA FIGHTS
in POUGHKEEPSIE RACE

Columbia's crews will not be seen on
the Hudson at Poughkeepsie next year,
and for several years to come, unless
there is a decided change In the inter
collegiate rowing situation, both at the
University on Morningside Heights and
elsewhere. The University will withdraw
from the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton, leaving Pennsylvania and Cornell as
the only members, and, of course, Jim
Rice, the coach, will be able to devote
his services elsewhere, probably at Cor
nell, to take the place of Charles E.
Courtney, who will coach there only in an
advisory manner.
The reasons for this action are not
given, but It is well known that the apa-
thy Of the students in regard to rowing
has been pronounced in the last few
years, and It has only been by great per-
sonal endeavor on the part Of Columbia
graduates that even a respectable row.
ing squad has been brought out. In
some years It has been necessary for the
rowing authorities at the university to
Issue an ultimatum, stating that unless
the number of students trying for the
crews was materially increased at once
Columbia would be withdrawn from the
race that year.
When the Syracuse freshmen crew ap-
peared at Poughkeepsie last year. with
three OF the champion eights OF America
as members. Columbia protested and in
sisted that the men should not be per-
mitted to row. Her representative was
outvoted by the stewards OF the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association from Cor
nell and Pennsylvania, but during the
winter a resolution was pa ssed prohibit
ing such practices in the future. The dis
satisfaction over the freshmen race of
1915 was heightened in the race Of this
year, when that great crew from SYRIA
cuse played with the others and won by
three lengths, which could have been an
eighth of a mile II necessary-From the
Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
To Play Marine Nine.

The United States Marine team. of the
Government League, and the fast Hyatts-
vile team will meet Sunday afternoon in
Urel Woods at Hyattsville IN what
should be an interesting game. Manager
Harry Griffith, of the Hyattsville club
requests the following players to report
for the contest: c. Fennirick. T. Fen
nlrick. M Hawkshaw. Bustie. Holden
Darnell, Wallach. Tanning. Henry. Smith
Knight, Cash and Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
LEE MAGEE MAY BE
TRADED FOR EVERS

New York, July l3.-Lee Magee,
the Yankee outfielder. may be
traded to the Boston Braves for
Johnny Evers, according to reports
in circulation this afternoon. Ma
gee cost the Yankee owners 81, 500
and has not played up to expects-
tions. Evers is said to be 'in bad"
in Boston and also with the league
officials. It is said that the Boston
and New York owners have been
negotiating for three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
BOSS RELEASES HIMSELF,
Gilbert Not Proud of Playing, but
Satisfied with ManaginE

Terre Haute, Ind. July I2-Manager
Rufus Gilbert, Of the Terre Haute
Central League team, announced his own
release as a player last night An in
jured arm was given as the cause He
will continue as manager of the team.
1t also was announced here that John
L. McKittrick, shortstop. formerly with
the Ohio State League. but who has
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
HORSEMAN POP GEERS
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Cleveland, Ohio. July l3-Edward F.
C"Pop'D SGeers. the T0-year-old Memphis
Tenn, horseman, Is at Lakeside Hospital
n a serious condition as the result Of
an accident today at the North Randall
track.
Four horses were racing to the wire
In training when a harrow loomed up
In the path OF Geers' horse. His horse
plunged on the harrow and Geers was
tossed under the feet Of another horse
Physicians believe he will recover
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Treasury, 8; Marines. 2.

Runs-Denman, Williams Martin, Strait, Hidens-
berger. First base by errors-Marines. q Treasury
First base on baIls-Of Brewer, 1; off Croson D.
Left on bases-Marines. 5: Treasury. : Struck out
BY Brewer, 8; by CToson. l. Two-base hit-Lynch
Sacrifice hits-Parker, Minis. Stolen bases-fartin
Downey. Bell. Brewer. Double plays-Myers to
OTerton to Parker, Bell to Downey. Hit by pitcher
BY CroSon !. Passed ban-Williams Umpire
Mr.. Shurtleff. Time of game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
DOOM RELEASED TO
THE ROCHESTER CLUB

Cincinnati, Ohio. July B-Catcher
Charles Doom, Of the New York Ma
tionals, was today released to the Roches-
ber International League team
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
COMMISsIoNERsI NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE CONSnssI0NERs OF TUE
District Of Columbia, July T. lsle-Ordered: That
oecaon IA OF the Building Regulations of the Dis
trct Of Columbia dessgnstips crr1sir -. !,
business streets Tor the puposs o. light and renti-
huoo Be and the sane IL hereby amended By add
ing thereto the following: Twelfth street southeast
west ace. ron . street south 70 alley IN square
s5. OLIVER P. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
low. CHARLES W. krTZ. Conni.srner.- D G
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. 8; Toronto, 6.
Baltimore-Buffalo. postponed. rain
Observation-Disclosures, postponed, rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Glass that will not splinter when broken
Is being made in France by pressing
together under heat two sheets of glass
with sheet Of celluloid between them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

been on trial with the Terre Haute
team. has gone to Evansville to Join the
Central League team of that city.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

TIE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE CON
PANN has declared seEni-Innual dividend q -
on It's capital stock Of 500 Oo.O0 payable July T.
1915 The books for the transfer q stock vii bs
closed from noon July a. until noon July =. lse
ALFRED H. LAWSON Secretary.
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
Las declared a Esni-AnruII dividend q. s.. on is
capital STOCK Of S5OuooOO. payable JULY = ,sh
The books for the TRANSFER Of stock will be c,osaf
from noon July 4. until noon July y I98
ALFRED H LAWSON. secretary-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
The Corcoran Gallery of Art

will be closed to the public from
Sunday July 10th, until Thursday,
August 3Ist 1910, both days inclu-
sivc.
c. POWELL MINNIGERODE,
Director.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
0ldring Plays Saturday.

New York, July N-"Rube" Oldring
former Athletic outfelder. has signed a
Yankee contract and will be in the line
up on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS

T1PENKITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 35l- -1Dl lst I. nv. formerly Ss Randnlph
place. Mo1aEchs leuted SIS psr month: ) nouths
49,; months. 20; No. ReningUolt. s.; L. c.
smiths. 81 and So; UnGsrsoodS. ReminFtons
go Redlctio rs Il paid ; or 6 uo1ths in GdyancS
Rebuilt typewr1:ers for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

PLANO TUNING.
y1-Jo-P1sno TunIng-GSo
MANY YEARS AT WEBER AND EIEINwIY
facones, New YORK 7. HOLYERsON, III n
CsrolInA are. ne. Phone Line Ss5s O-Esns repaired
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
WALL PAPER, 1Oc, 15c, z5c, AND soc
paper. SC and l0c per piece: rooms pa
pereo s2 up: Plsstering and painting of
Al KINGS. LIE PREUX. So7 p St NV
Phone n. 457O.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED BY CON-
Pressed air. the harmless way Comrrexed Ar
CaTpet CIsaning c.. sDi St nv. Phone n IVs.
WINDOW CLEANING,
FHoNE N. 7Iss TO HAVE YOUR wINDows
cleaned. Acme Window C1szninF Co III al
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER NFT6LS
welded by sutogenOus prcoess- STEAM AUTO
SHOP. SO y. J. ave. Nv. Lincoln &s5
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Sudan grass yields from one to eight
tons OF cured hay an acre.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
LOST

DosT-sTRAYED FROM i4os MoNTELLO Av
ne, on July Is. a pink white female pood
answers 70 name OF Baby" liberal reward
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Fifth, 2; Reformation, /.
Machinists, 8; Highlands, /.

Runs-Malone. Lovis. Goez.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

ACME AUTO TOT CO.
"Washington's Foremost Auto Top Co.
1921 Irving st
Phone Col 5276
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Medicine Lake, Montana,

MeOlCln0 Lake, montana,
TO THE ELECTORS ApF'' 6F ph1nnips, Il LIP
VALLEY AND RIDAN
COUNTIES, MONTANA:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Judge of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State of
Montana upon the Democratic ticket,
and if elected, shall adopt the follow
ing principles and policies:
(DThe Impartial Administration Of
Justice.
All questions presented to me will
be decided upon their merits in ac-
cordance with the law without polite
al consideration, and my decisions will
not be determined or warped by bias
or prejudice against litigants or at
| torneys representing them.
(2) The Removal of the Court from
Politics and Political Influences.
The Office of the Judge is not po-
litical one. My decisions, if elected,
shall be determined by the facts and
the law and my mind will not be pre-
JUDGED by suggestions from partis-
ans or friends and the Office will not
be used in the interest of any faction
or party.
shall not conduct personal or
house o-house campaign, for the rea-
son this method is unworthy of can
didate for this high Office. That my
mind may be free, unprecedented and
unbiased upon any questions that may
be presented for consideration, if
elected, l shall at no time take sides
upon any such questions that are now
or may hereafter become the subject
of political controversy.
| CD Restoration of Public Confidence
in the Court.
l shall endeavor at all times to per-
form the duties of the Office so as
to warrant and maintain the conf
dence of the people in the integrity
of the court and to impress upon the
litigants that my decisions will not
be Influenced or controlled by bias
or prejudice.
(4) The Reduction of Expenses of
Conducting Court.
The cost to taxpayers of conducting
court can be materially reduced by
performing the duties of the office
with promptness and dispatch, by
shortening the time consumed in the
trial of cases and by calling only the
number Of jurors reasonably neces-
sary to perform the work. The adop-
ton of this policy and the prompt
trial of actions will reduce in proper
ton the cost of litigation to litigants
(5) All questions presented to me
; if elected to this office, will be decid-
ed in accordance with the law; the
functions of the court are not legis-
lative but solely judicial.
Respectfully,
5Ot3 C. E. CONFER.
(This advertisement paid for by C. E
u Conner, Coalridge, Mont.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

FRANK N. UTTER
Judge Seventeenth Judicial District.
I Am = candidate for reelection as
Judge of the 18th Judicial District,
comprising Sheridan. Valley and
Phillips counties.
I shall in the future as l have in
the past make my decisions upon the
law a. passed by the Legislature and
interpreted by the Supreme Court.
I shall in the future as I have in
the past refuse to put the welfare of
lawyers above the welfare Of the
public.
I shall in the future as I have in
the past keep court expenses as low
a. possible; arrange terms Of court
at the convenience of the farmers
and excuse jurors whose attendance
would cause their property to suffer
material injury.
l shall in the future as have in
the past encourage naturalization as
provided by law.
shall in the future as have in
the past administer the duties of my
Office with promptness and dispatch
without prejudice or favor to any
person.
If you believe in the above l ask
your vote on the Republican ticket
at the primaries August goth.
shall try to meet all voters be-
fore that date, but as the law limits
my campaign expenses and my time
is limited by official duties u,l16
cases filed in this District last year; ;
far more cases than any other one
Judge has in this State), may not
be able to meet everyone.
AS a certain political ring is plan
ming upon the farmers being too
busy to go to the polls on August
29th, l wish here to urge every farm
er to cast his vote on that day.
.. FRANK N. UTTER.
published and paid for by Frank N
Utter, Glasgow, Montana.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
IN "DRY" OREGON.
From the Portland Oregonian, April 1, 1916

From the Portland Oregonian, April 1, 1916.
During January the amount of shipments
was small, owing to the fact that many ilnbibers
also because of general unfamarity with ship
ment affidavit privilege. February claimed the
issuance of 1917 affidavits for the shipment of
liquor from "wet" states by express-a strong and
heady slant upward from the January number.
But mad and merry March romps over the record
of the preceding month by almost 100 per cent
'Although the figures for the month are not
yet compiled, it is estimated that the March affi-
davis for liquor consgnments will reach 5000
'The majority of the orders are for the maxi
mum amount and apply for two quarts of whisky.
Shipments of beer are increasing"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
POLITICAL. ,. ....
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SEVEN
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
l am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination as District Judge of
the Seventeenth Judicial District.
If elected l shall administer the
duties of the Office fairly and impair
TALLY, upon the law and the evidence,
and at the least expense to the tax
payers, consistent with justice, unbi-
ased by personal, factional or polite
al influence.
JOHN HURLY.
Adv. paid for by John Hurry, Glas.
Cow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
MARvELS OF ACCURACY.
Wonderful Instruments In Uncle SANS
Bureau Of Standards.

Wonderful instruments In Uncle SANS
Bureau Of Standards.
Standing on Que OF the many. high
hills that fringe the nations capital Is
group Of buildings that house one of the
greatest aggregations Of wonder work
ers In the new world. In their en-
chanted chamber truth makes fiction
seem tame and commonplace. Men
make fairies appear. weak. insipid and
Impotent - doers Of strange things.
Entering. one may see . grain OF
sand become q mountain. an inch BE-
come mile. an unappreciable zephyr
become a bowling storm. the football
Of q dy become the laundering tread
Of q draft horse upon thrashing door.
the heat Of candle roaring furnace.
the unperceived warmth Of q star .
cheering dreside and the pressure OF
. finger the force Of thousand giants
In one
These enchanted chambers are the
creation Of the United States bureau
Of standards.
Here can he seen instruments Of
such delicacy and precision that tho
mind at first fails to grasp the full sig.
niflcance Of what they can accomplish.
In one room IL a balance so sensi.
tive that the mere presence Of the op-
orators body generates an amount Of
heat sufficient to disturb its accuracy.
In another there is one SO delicately
adjusted that It shows the loss Of
weight due to the reduction Of the
earth's attraction when two pieces OF
metal are weighed one upon another
instead Of side by side.
Remarkable beyond the imagination
are the heat measuring instruments
which register in1nitesimat ductua-
tions Of temperature. A ray OF light
may have started ten years ago from
some distant star and may have spent
all Of those ten years hurtling earth
ward bound through space at a gait
go astounding that 1t could girdle the
globe in far less time than 1t takes to
blink the eye Yet when it falls upon
the sensitive bolometers at the bureau u
Of standards they will tell the OBJ
server how much heat that ray brought
with 1t from the star to the earth.
Such are a few Of the most delicate
Instruments. But there are Others
which are as powerful as they are sen.
sitive
In the engineering laboratory there
Is q huge testing machine which can
tear apart the strongest steel girders
used in building great skyscrapers
while on the floor above are little elec.
trical furnaces capable Of generating
a heat intense enough to melt the most
refractory materials. The bureau can
measure accurately cold great enough
to liquefy the very air we breathe and
heat which can melt solid rock, Ma
uonal Geographic Magazine
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
WETTINC DOWN DRY" STATES.
IN "DRY" COLORADO.
From the Denver Post PrOhibitiOn)

"Into Denver alone the common carriers
brought 8O2 liquor packages during January The
number swel!ed to 2,868 during February. The
records for March in the Office of the county clerk
ming, when all reports from the carriers must be
in. But from advance information the February
number will be multiplied several times. And in
the opinion of the officials the number will con-
tinue to grow during the next few months, when
the proposition of imports will settle down TO
somewhat stable basis.
'Into all of Colorado the carriers brought
1902 liquor packages in January. In February
the number jumped to 1885,. with Mesa, Rio
Blancha, Routt and San Miguel counties not re-
ported For March, if the percentage of gain
should be maintained the figures will reach 1855
Shipments
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
NEW STUDEBAKER FEATURES

NEW . y En- - GA y NIIo
Among the features of the new
series II Studebaker cars that are at
tracing much attention are, the a.
vided front seats on both the four
cylinder and six-cylinder seven-pas-
senger models.
Not only are these front seats di-
vided and of the individual type, but
they are also adjustable fore and aft.
Another novel feature is that the
seats may be removed if the driver
desires, an advantage that is particu-
larly appreciated during the open
touring season, when many motorists
like to camp out in their cars over
night.
BY reason of the fore and aft ad-
justment, passengers Of any size may
be comfortably accommodated in the
front seats. The adjustment process
is a simple one, requiring only the re-
leasing or tightening Of set screw.
Setting the seat it's maximum distance
to the rcsr provides seating comfort
for the tallest driver, and setting It
forward is a convenience for the bene~
fit of drivers of smaller size.
When the seats are removed. it
is possible n lay crt from from to
rear, for purposes Of camping out.
On cool summer nights the side cur.
tains may be drawn and ventilation
supplied through the double ventilat
ing windshield. On warm nights the
curtains srt not necessary. Thus, 4
motorist IAN get away from sleeping
in a stuffy room on warm nights, and
yet is afforded ample protection on
cool nights.
A further use is that when Ire front
seat next to the driver is removed,
the car can be employed to carry
bulky articles such as small wagons
or baby carriages, which otherwise
would be difficult to handle. Subur-
banites particularly find this an ad-
vantage.
In addition to their utilitarian val
ue, the divided front seats are design
ed with an eye to comfort. An engin'
eer, after visiting a recent automo-
bile show and making it a point to sit
in the different cars, praised the Stu
debaker for its front seat comfort
Shall We Blame the Proof Reader!
eyes," said the good woman, whit
was describing tie last illness of
friend, "she wss taken suddenly sicl
with pantomike poisoning and fou'
doctors camsto the house and insult
ed about her and diagrammed he
case very closely. They decided thai
she had q Item some fish Of something
that had Paragraphs in it and so the!
gave her a hypocritical injection O.
seriM that would destroy the basil
icaf but it didn't seem to help any
as4she was soon in a state of chrome.
TX.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-21
GRANDMA" JONES

We are, al Of us, on a journey
which sooner OF later Will bring Us
in sight Of the river Of death. To
some the journey IS prolonged
through a long period Of years while
to others il seems scarcely begun
when the signal comes declaring
Cuat the end i near. Ia the dreamy
hours of our lives there come strange
perceptions of spiritual life which
IS 20 be experienced beyond that riy-
e.. And the JOY which thrills u
then IS like no other JOY known in
tlis world The language OF human
lips cannot express It. II Is this
that lures Us on in the glad life Of
service and submission.
"Grandma" Jones. whose maiden
name was Marian Jane Higgins, was
born near Little Rock, Ark, April 2,
1912 When a small girl she moved
with her people to Conway County
where she grew up 70 womanhood.
X was while a school girl here that
she came to know Thos J. Jones.
who became her husband October |.
1857. Several years later she with
her husband moved 10 Washington
County, Ark. They lived most of
the time for tie last thirty years
in and around Spr3ngdale.
Sister Jones was converted and
joined the Baptist Church at Elm
Springs in the fall Of 1886. Since
that time she has been one of the
most devoted followers OF her Say
Jour. She became a member of the
Baptist Church N Springdale March
!. 1871 Her faithfulness as a mem
Der of this church won and held the
confidence and respect Of all whose
privilege il was to know her. In
any work which the churt under
took 10 do. It went without saying
that her help and support was TO be
given 70 il
She died at her home on Holconb
Street January l6, 1916, at 4 40 .. m.
Her last illness was a very short
one On Tuesday morning proceed
ing her death she woke some OF the
family and complained Of being very
tired and wanted to sit by the fire
ID rest herself. Members OF the fam
lily noticed that she was unusually
stupid. After a short time ply
stefan Vas summoned and the case
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-21

Nas pronounced very uncertain in its
aspect. A few hours later it be-
came evident that Grandma was
TO have very hard struggle if she
should recover. Another few hours
passed and the case was pronounced
ness was very rapid and the end
came, not Unexpectedly on Sunday
morning
Sister Jones had been unusually ac
tive and strong for one OF her age.
Sac never had an illness OF any con
/ sequence before this one which took
her away. In spite of the fact that
she Was quite advanced in years she
Was regular attendant on most Of
the services of the Church of which
shA was a member There had 10
be some very serious obstacles 10
| prevent her attendance on prayer
meeting, Sunday School and preach
ing service Of the church. Her calm
confidence in her Saviour Was only
equalad in her faithfulness TO Him.
/ She counted it privilege to serve
! Him IN THIS way Her last words in
her rational moments were concern
ing that privilege.
She leayes d husband. Brother
Thos. J. (Uncle Dock Jones, seven
children. twenty one grand children,
and nine sreat-gran dchildren. Four
Of her own children preceded her
own children preceded her across
the river OF death. They with a host
OF other re atiyes and friends will
greatly miss her from our midst.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Pastor W I. E!ledge at the Baptist
Church In Springdale Monday after
noon in the presence Of large
congregation OF friends aud relatives.
after which the remains We're laid
away in Bluff Cemetery
Down the stream where the tide is
clearer.
Farther on where the shores are fair.
Are the gracious forms We would
faiu be nearer,
But after while we shall greet them
there,
Farther On. where the tide Is clearer.
Down tho stream where the shores
are fairer.
By and By when the sun i shining.
Afr awhile when the skies are blue.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-21

ant. The board will meet the sec
ond Tuesday in each month.
Springdale is yet without a hook
and ladder company or any means of
fighting a fire This should not be-
The News believes that If a com
pany were organized enough money
could soon be raised by popular sub
scription. public entertainments, etc,
to properly equip it. Besides other
advantages, which are apparent to
anyone, We believe a good fire com
pany would lessen the cost of insur-
ance in the business part Of town.
The News will give $500 towards
equipments for hook and ladder
company, and if every business man
in town would give according TO his
means quite a handsome sum could
be raised What do you say. gen
tlemen?