davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

the water hazard on the Gates Park
links at independence, Kan.
One must be wizard to play this
course which has only nine holes. It
wouldn't be so strenuous if you had
only to drive over bunkers and
through sand traps but when you have
an old stream or lake in front you're
liable to elbow" q shot or two and
spell good night to your medal score.
Every hole is terror. The tee
faces south and the hole stands al
most 200 yards away up sloping hill,
the green being prettily framed in a
clump of trees. Directly in front of
the sixth hole driving place is lake.
The water is 40 yards across and ex-
tends Is yards from its edge up
stream to the bank little to the
right of the sixth tee.
The player must drive directly
across the water and make his ball
carry enough stuff that it will not
only clear this water hazard but
climb on up the hill and light near
enough to the hole to take a three or
four on the hard pin.
why that's cinch the average
golfer may say. "Who couldn't drive
over 40 yards. of water?"
Chances are he can. However, he's
thinking about that hazard from the
moment he walks away from the fifth
green. II he looks up while making
the shot he has 'top" and the gu-ta
percha will either hop forward few
feet and through the mud to the wat
er, or clear the first hazard and
splash into the deepest part of the
lake near the other side.
Then the golfer will get all "het
up" while rescuing the ball and will
have to 30 back to the tee and drive
over again with a stroke penalty i'm
posed.
More trouble besets him If he car
ries hook on his first shot. His ball
will curve to the left and find a nice
downhill patch of rough which can
be cleared with a half dozen strokes.
And if he slices he finds long gully
to the right.
A good golfer can get neat u.s.
yard drive up to the edge of the sixth
green, take a short approach shot,
one or two puts and hole out in a
three or four.
But he has to be considerable golf.
er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
BY "GILL."

Another good baseball card has
been arranged by Manager Kirk of
the local ball club for Saturday and
Sunday of this week. The Worlds
All Nations. a nine composed OF
players of all nationalities will come
to the Capital City on those two days
for games with the Bismarck ball
tOssers
The Worlds All Nations have been
travelling over the entire United
States and playing exhibition games
with semi-pro teams and also many
clubs in organized ball, and from the
record they have established for
themselves and reports from other
towns where they have appeared say
the aggregation is fast and every
player is a star in his respective po-
sition.
During the past week and the first
portion of this week the All Nations
have been playing teams in North Da-
kota and large crowds have been in
attendance at every game staged.
John Donaldson, colored, reputed to
be the greatest colOred twirler out
side of organized ball, is with the
team and positively will pitch one of
the games played here. Donaldson is
crack slab artist and the fans will
be overjoyed at the opportunity af-
forded them of seeing this boy in ac-
ton.
Jose Mendez is another mound ar.
fist who is with the All Nations. Men
dez is Cuban and is the twirler who
pitched with the All Nations against
the Detroit Tigers the last year they
copied the American League champ-
onship and shut them out, 10, in a
ten-inning game. Mendez famed the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
EVERYONE ALONG
BORDER ARMED
Corporal Glen Gray of Co. F.
Tells of Palms, Bananas, :.
Peaches and Cactus. !,

Corporal Glen Gray of Co. F is en-
thusiastic over Camp Llano Grande,
Mercedes, Texas, where the First
North Dakota is encamped. He writes:
arrived in camp day before yes.
terday, and haven't had time until to-
day to write.
"This is sure great place, al
though it does get lis in the shade.
1--WE have most everything down
here, sand plains in some places, and
palm trees, hanna trees, peach trees,
etc, in other places, but most every
place you 60 you can find large cac-
tus plant five or six feet high.
81 like this country better than any
I have ever been in before, that is
not right here but around Dallas and
San Antonio.
All through Texas there are cot
ton plantations and sugar cane fields
and more negroes than l ever saw in
all my life.
"Most of the labor is done by Next
cans but up in Missouri the labor is
done by negroes. I believe half the
people I saw at Kansas City we're ne
groes, even the brakemen on the
freight trains are negroes.
I'm Missouri we got watermelons,
three for quarter, and canteloupe,
three for dime, and they we're larg-
er than those we get at Mandan for
fifty cents apiece.
1--WE have a regiment of Texas
guardsmen in camp with us, they
were called out last May to patrol
the border.
Texas reminds one of moving pic
ture outfit-every one packs big
loaded gun with them. The rangers
are kept all along this part Of the
country protecting the canals and
trees. The canals are used to carry
drinking water from the pump house.
'The rangers haven't any more
felings for a Mexican than they have
for a snake. If they catch one with
q gun its good bye Mexican.
well, have to get to work. Will
write again tomorrow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

o o @ 8 o o o o O o @ @ o O. @ @ @
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
o o o o o o 8 90 8 o o o o o %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

o o o O O o @ O o o o O . O o o o
8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS 9
o o o o o o o o O o o o o O O o q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

A manager with a self-starting type
writer is still the principal asset of
many Of our boxf ghtels.
Connie Mack enters a denial
of the report that he is going to put
masks on the heads of his young out.
fielders.
BY slanting the market reports we
learn that crude oil has dropped 10
cents barrel, but crude oil won't
run an automobile.
A wise gazabo once said youth will
have its fling but Tristan Speaker is
one gent who doesn't care a rap who's
1iinging.
Bass, salmon and trout may be
game fish but according to Broadway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
LEW MCCARTHY, BROOKLYN

LEW MccARTY, BROOKLYN
DODGERS:
81 used to think / could stand the
heat, but it certainly had me all in
on the last trip we made through the
west. When you went to bed you just
lay there tossing around and sweating.
Plunging into the bathtub afforded
only momentary relief for just as
soon as you got out and dried off the
heat got you again.
II though JEFF Pfeffer would fade to
grease spot. But the boys stood it
and we're all in good condition now
and will go right ahead proving tat
any team which cuts into the world
series will have to beat us to the
goal +.as s.. ....,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
Oz6M1zl1g2AM
s mzf(BdAbhVa1vE

EDDIE clC0TTE, CHICAGO
WHITE SOx:
Ibid you ever stop to consider how
many boys apply for pitching jobs
when they don't know how to throw
ball correctly? The trouble with
them is that they just pick it up them
selves. They think they are develop
ing efficiently.
Before any boy can ope to be a
pitcher he must first make sure that
the way he throws is the right way.
To throw incorrectly means that you
are working your arm too hard-that
you are straining it more than is ne
cessary.
To throw correctly means that you
throw with the least effort on your
ARMAND yet obtain best results in
speed or endurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
BY Harold johnson.

BY Harold johnson. ...
Golfers call it forty yards of an.
guish" and they're not exaggerating
bit, according to anyone who ever
has seen player trying to negotiate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
Paaaette's 3OO-Ton Crop.

pr. 2 I. Morgan who was at
Woodruff last Friday IS authori-
tv for the statement ohat Dennis
is Just fsdshing the
stit-tls}g sll'ins and stacking Ell q
300toll crop Of t1naothv and
clover has Mr. aeaette, who
has several farms lin tl9e so-called
worthless ex-forest raserve, has
taken up the farm GENE ii earn
est, making rapid progress to-
wards that mecca which the
average agriculturalsst IS strlv-
ing fora perfect well-paying
farm But Mr. Paqnette, IN or
der to become one of the big pro-
ducers Of the county, should get
a dairy herd in northern Wiscon-
sin, and open up that Arbor
Vitae Woodruff creamery to ca
pacity. It is the cow that makes
the money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
WAS SOME BALL GAMES
Watersheds Trims Winnepe
at Watersmeet RhineIan-
der Bumped at Eagle River
by the Local Team.

Fans Of the national pastime,
both in the Michigan city Of
Watersmeet, and at the county
capital Of Villas county, Wiscon-
sin, witnessed two beauty games
Sunday, free from scrapping and
of that quality Of ball that puts
the pep into both players and
side-llners.
The boys Of Camp Winnepe
journeyed to Watersmeet where
Kelley's aggregation copied the
game by a 10 to l score. It was
a good game. The only sensa-
tional play in the game was a
long drive catch by Bowker who
was playing outfeld for Waters
meet. Next Sunday on Winnepe's
diamond the two teams will
clash.
Rhinelander's first city team
came over to Eagle River Sun
day and met defeat in a 8 to /
score. Rhinelander's tally was
made through a wild throw to
third by Luther, who became
tangled up with a hot drive to
center. Kuehne in low throw
to first failed to kill the man who
finally scored.
Eagle River goes to Rhinelan-
der Sunday IN a return game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

St. Ignatius Guild will hold
their Annual Bazaar on August
8, afternoon and evening, at the
Masonic Hall. All kinds Of fancy
work, home baking, and home
made candies. A special feature
this year will be the baby booth.
The children will enjoy the
White Elephant Booth.
Coffee and sandwiches.
Ice-cream and cake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

change zone for ALL idea
working benefit of the whole aesEme and hose Croaa
farmers are prespermg and enjoying Life we'll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
To be Passed on by
Next Legislature
)ae of tie irlDortant snbiec

One of the important subjects
lli1 nnst cone before tie
M seonsin Legislature OF ATT,
will be that in connection VITA
the requirements Of the recent
federal law which provides gov
eminent aid in the building .of
state roads.
Under this new law, Wiscon-
sin will receive approximately
81, $50, 600. in five years, the frs
allotment being $3.50, 900 for the
year 1861 and increasing dur
ing the succeeding four years.
But before the state can receive
the aid, it must enact legislation
that will operate co-ordinately
with the federal law; both in re
spect to the plans for the work
and the application Of the feder-
al law.
AS we have before stated,
this new law will appropriate
$50, 600, 600 to cover a period of
five years to pc distributed
through the states and upon the
basis of distribution Wisconsin
will receive in, 1861 $3.50, 900;
191 7-18, $3.50, 900; 1888,
1890, 900 1890, $500, 0OO;and in
192O-2i, $3.50, 900, making a total
Of 81, $50, 900.
1t would seem that the next
Legislature, will have to build
over the state highway law to in
corporate the federal provision.
It would be obliged to do SO, of
course, in order to secure feder-
al aid by complying with the
provisions Of the law
The effect of the new law will
be educational because the ma
tional fund contributed to the
states can only be spent on roads
which are we'll designed and
built and after construction
are well maintained. Any failure
Of the state to live up to these
requirements will debar it from
further federal aid and selfish
interest if nothing higher, will
lead the stases to conform with
these stipulations of the law.
Wisconsin A griculturist.
The adoption Of this law by
Wisconsin is advocated by such
men as LaFollette, Husting,
Phillip, McGovern, Hatton, Will
liams and many others.
1t seems to US that every leg
islative officer to be elected this
fall, should be chosen with that
end in view. Another provision
that We at least, would favor as
a part Of the measure would be
putting every physically able,
state prison and reformatory in
mate at work on the interstate
highways. It would not inter-
fere in any way with a free
mans chance to earn a livelihood,
and the mental, moral and phys
ical condition of the prisoners
themselves greatly improved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

sunday, August 9th will be the
Eeast of "The TRANSPORTATION OF
s9arist" and the second anniversary
OF the conservation of ST. Ignatius
ccaUrch.
The services on that day will be-
Holy Eucharist at 7:30 Am.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at
1870 A M.
Evening Sermon at 1870 Pm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
Building Silo.

G. f. Sanborn started the erection
of q u K 45 #. concrete silo on his
f1a1m just across the river yesterday.
County Representative, Oscar Cum
dEerson has charge of the work. This
will be the largest silo in the county
s1s faras we have any knowledge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
Thanks.

With the regular Review force car
ing for injured hands this issue
would be out Of the question but for
the timely assistance of outside
help, and set matter kindly furnished
by the Villas Co. News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

With mother country custcns
and all due ceremony the Croa-
.tians Of Velebit inaugurated the
first annuasa picnic of their
colony Sunday July 23rd, on the
Cranberry ake picnic grounds,
Croatiams from Velebit and
their coDntrymen from town
with Others interested in the
colony plaza, eongregated at the
appointed slime and place and
held forth all day in picnic reveA
nv OF quaint custom.
The carcass OF a sheep, roasted
in true Indiana barbecue style,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

On the SUNNY shores Of the AdrSaaic thous-
ands Of raites from this sentiment. ahere lies
ahe little eountry of Croatia, fronued with
many Picturesque islandb nesting in that
sunny southern sea. Froaaa that land comes
industries. perseverips class Of people
seeking betaernaent of their conditions in this
land ofoppovtar'ity. Villas eOunty's Cl'oatian
farm colony vFelebit" Iocaaed in the Gram
berry lake REGION east Of Eagle River proves
the value Of their citizenship. With But a
few months sssrs the commun5sy plan i, de-
veloping IN sssnsEamfial mamma a credia ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

was alSe big feature Of a refresh
nent raenu whichlafked nothing
for ting complete enjoyment Of a
picnic according to she Croatian
idea.
. Folk dances, native songs ard
speeches gave vent to the entha-
;siastn Of rhe gathering and incl.
ldentally conveyed to- the casual
observes the eagerness and genu-
line SPIRIT with which these peoe
pie are taking hold and hewing
out prosperous homes in North
Wiscoasin's undeveloped land of
sreS0nY9es.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
Croatians Enjoy Picnic

Members of Farm .Colony .VaIebit" Hold First Annu-
al Outing on Shores Of Beautiful Cranberry Lake
Folk Songs and Mother Country Customs Formed
Interesting Program. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
ELK HONOR FOR
MORA B. FARISS
APPOINTED DEPUTY GRAND Elk.
Allied RULER FOR STATE
OF TENNESSEE.

Columbia Lodge of the Order of Elks
has for the second time been honored
By the appointment of Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler for the state. The hon.
or has been conferred upon Mora B.
Fariss, clerk and master of the chan
Gerry court and long one of the most
active and prominent of the local elks.
Mr.. Fariss recently attended the ma
tional convention of the Elks at Balti-
more and this honor rs fitting recog-
milton of the zeal with which he has
served the Elks' order since his mem
bership therein commenced. Several
years ago Hon. Washington Curran
Whitthorne of the same lodge, was
also given this honor. The fact that
the lodge here has twice been the re.
cipient of this distinction is quite an
honor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29

James RUSSELL has been just as con-
sistent as an independent. He is, how
ever, just as enthusiastically for Rye
and Rye's platform as any democrat
in the county.
Both the nominees are men Of abso-
lutely clean lives. Both have been
public spirited. Both have been ardent
advocates of better schools and roads.
Mr.. English is at present member
,of the county court from the Sixth
district and is one of the most pro-
gressive and strongest members OF the
court. He has been a school teacher
and served in the regular army of the
United States, seeing active service In
Cuba and the Philippines. He held
every company office from corporal to
lieutenant. He is now engaged in
farming at Enterprise.
w. j. Russell il now a member Of
the county board Of education. He has
long been prominent in school work.
He is one of the leading farmers. OF
the Eighth district. Both of the nom.
inees are stewards in the Southern
Methodist church. He is director OF
the Phoenix National Bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
JUSTICE DEALT
In CITY COURT

Judge E. f. Erwin, the dean of the
City Court, was quite busy this morn
ing dealing out justice to some OF the
colored citizens of the city. The Judge
sat upon four cases, and as the Judge
had not had case for several days,
he presided with unusual elaboration.
He assessed lines and trimmings in
every case. The cases were:
Malinda Fleming, colored, $500 and
costs. for using profane language too
freely.
Andy Whitaker, co'ored, was taxed
$500 and costs, for imbibing too freely
of John Barley Corn.
Ike Bradford, colored, disorderly
conduct, $500 and costs.
Daisy Galloway, colored, disorderly
conduct, $500 and trimmings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
CADtT WEAR IEG5|NS
AND BREE CHtS As NEW
REGULATION Uniform
GRAY WILL BE RETAINED AS THE
coLoR-GRAY LEGGINS FOR
"ENLlSTED MEN,"
BLACK LEATH. FOR OFFICERS
BIouses Will Be Of The Usual Cut And
Shape-officiaIs of Academy Believe
That New Uniform Better Adapted
To Military School.

The uniforms to be worn by the ca
diets of Columbia Military Academy
this year will be slightly different from
the ones that are usually seen on the
streets. They will be of the type worn
at Culver Military Academy Instead
Of trousers, the cadets will wear
breeches with leggins.
The breeches will be Of the same cut
as is worn in the army in the olive
drab but the C. NJ A. gray will be
retained. The breaches will be wide
at the calves of the legs, and will con-
tract until they become laced up on
the wearers' shins. They will closely
resemble riding breaches,
With these breeches leggins will be
worn by the cadets. They cadet COM
missioned officers-the lieutenants
and captains wear leggins
made of black leather to distinguish
them from the non-commissioned Off
GERS and privates. The ones in the
latter class will have their leggins the
same color as the uniform.
The blouses will be of the same col.
or and cut as the cadets have worn in
past years. The officials of the Acad-
envy believe that the new uniform will
be much better adapted to the school
than the old one with trouser legs flap.
ping about They believe that the
cadets in the new uniform will put up
much better and more trim appear
ance than those of other seasons. The
change in the uniform will be especial
ly noticeable at drill, it is said.
In addition, the new uniforms are
much better for cross-country hikes
than the old variety. No matter how
deep the sand or how muddy the road,
nothing whatever can get into the
wearers shoes with the new leggins
in use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
ABATTOIR KEPT N
BETTER CONDITION
OR ORDERED CLOSE .
OFFICIAL NOTICE is SERVED ON
J. c. PARKS BY BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
OFFENSIVE EVEN FROM DISTANCE
Matter Of Sweeping Streets Referred
To Street Committee, Which is Civ.
en- Power to Act-New Carts and
Wagon to be Purchased by City.

AT the meeting of the Board Of May
or and Aldermen on Friday night, no.
tice was ordered served on j. C. Parks
that in case his abattoir, near the old
cemetery, was not kept in better con.
dition, it would be closed by the city.
Many present said that the odor from
the place was most offensive and that
they did not see how the citizens of
the neighborhood could stand it. AL
derman Cherry stated that the place
was nuisance and that even in cool
weather the abattoir was offensive for
a considerable distance. His state
ment was corroborated by several of
the aldermen.
A communication was read to the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen from
the Board of Trade praying that the
paved streets Of the city be kept in
better condition The letter set forth
!, the fact that the streets were not
claened and at times became often
sive. The letter was referred to the
street committee, which was given
power to act to remedy the condition
Suggestions were made to the commit
tee that the street sweeper be AGAR
put in operation, or that the sweeper
be exchanged for a "squeegee,' with
sufficient power to remove the refuse
from the streets with the water squirt
ed from it. Superintendent of Streets
: Friel said that the operation of thu
sweeper would cost at least twenty
, five dollars a week for the mules, driv
er, and broom
Aldermen Cherry chairman of tn,
street committee, stated that the cart
now being used in removing refusI
from the streets were in very poo
condition, and requested that tn,
street committee be allowed to pun
chase three new carts and wagon
He stated that the upkeep on the oil
. carts was taking more money than |
should. He said that the saving in tn
maintenance would soon pay for tn
: Icost of the carts. The board, b
unanimous vote, granted Mr.. Cherr
the power to purchase the carts.
II All accounts that had been properl
o. KID were allowed at the meetin
Of the board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
NOMINATIONS FOR
LEGISLATURE MEAN
HARMONY FOR PARTY
BOTH OF THE FORMER FACTIONS
NOW WELL TOGETHER IN
PERFECT UNITY.
REGULAR and AN INDEPENDENT
Thomas Y. English, Member Of the
Former Faction, While His Col
league, w. J. Russell, His Supported
The Independent Element

In the nomination of the ticket for
he legislature both of the former fac
tons of the democratic party In this
county have been given recognition
and it is sign that harmony now pre-
walls in the ranks of the sore destraut
democracy, for the first time in sew
eral years.
Thomas Y. English. of the Sixth
district has been consistent and
ssgressive regular, always having the
courage of his convictions. In the con-
test of two years ago, however, he
played a leading part in the nomina-
ton of Gov. Rye and the efforts to
unite the party upon genuine temper
ance and law enforcement platform.
His colleague upon the ticket, w.