davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03

would be wealthy. They are not, h,
added. He also argued that peopl,
can't be made rich by law. He point.
ed out that the poor did not do all the
drinking, but that rich often drink
! This he said showed the fallacy of this
part OF the argument of the Prohibi-
tlonists. He urged temperance in all
/, things, but declared that things, not
necessaries of life, were purchased by
all because we all want few luxuries
1--WE all want anything to help take
away the monotony or drudgery of
life and the poor man can afford some
of it,"
Mr.. barrow pointed out that labor's
wages is fixed largely by the standard
of living and here, dealing with the
labor question, he broke into the best
part of his talk. His advice to labor
was not to give up anything as it has
been too hard to get and labor should
now get more. He dealt at length
with the question of capital and labor
and their relation to "rum." Both
use liquor, he said.
"You can't abolish poverty until you
abolish monopoly summed, up the
speaker.
eff part of the money and half the
talk wasted each year by the Pro-
hlbltlonists were used in fighting
tuberculosis that dread disease could
be wiped off of the globe declared
Mr.. barrow in connection with his
argument that rum" does not fill all
the graves. He said some died of
drinking too much, but declared for
every drunkard's death there were 10
deaths among people who overeat.
He declared the prohibitionists do not
care about how many people die, but
how they die. If they find a man
dies from drinking they are astonish-
ed, because, he said, "'rum" is their
business. He said the working man
lives only about one-third as long as
people who work with their brains.
He went into this phase at some
length.
1--WE don't need legislation on NOR
ais to make the workingman's life
onger," he said, "give us good work.
ng conditions for the workingman
and he will take care of his MORALS"
He said the prohibitionists associa-
ed the saloon and beer with pleasure
md that they hold anything joyful to
De sinful. He said they lived only
or the next life after they had left
he earth. The speaker advocated
living here on this earth so as to get
he most happiness out of life and let
he after life take care of itself.
Leave men work out their instincts
Let them develop character and be
free because there is no greater hap
piness than freedom. The human race
s going on and on to greater free
lom and a greater, better land of lib
,rty," Mr.. barrow concluded.
MI the saloons in town were closed
Turing the time of Mr.. Darrow's talk. .
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Chas. Allard and Miss
Eva Al'ard of Poison, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Holloway Tuesday.
There is already a good road
between Missoula and Bonner.
Possibly the Marshall grade is
not a speedway, but it is a good
road. Vote against the bond
issue to build two bridges across
the Missoula river on this road.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
CHAS. 5. BARROW
ON PROHIBITION

Ghas. L. Darrow, the famous Chicago
criminal lawyer who defended Meyer
and Orchard in the big murder trial as
result of the mining trouble in Idaho,
spoke to the largest audience called cut
in the present campaign in Missoula on
the liquor question, last Monday night.
Mr.. barrow probably made I the best
talk that has been heard in that city on
the prohibition question, says the Mis-
soulian of !. Tuesday morning. Sum-
ming up his talk the Muscular says:
Mr.. barrow drove home his
points with logical arguments, viewed
from the side of the anti-prohibition-
lists. However, he did not deal with
figures or comparative scores in the
prohibition league nor did he turn the
spotlight of the anti-prohibitionists
on "bleedng Kansas" Rather his
talk was satirical throughout and his
audience-the largest which has
turned out to hear any campaign
speaker in Missoula this year-was
in an uproar practically all the time.
One or two peculiar sounding laughs
in the gallery added to the general
merriment Of the crowd.
Mr.. barrow did not storm nor did
he thunder. He simply talked and
friends and foe leaving the theater de-
clared his talk to be a good one, en-
entertaining, full of logic, for his side,
at least, clean and straight forward
throughout.
ID. B. Flammer general organizer
for the Coopers' International union
presided at the meeting and introduce
ed Mr.. barrow with short talk
The three arguments put up by the
Prohibitionists Mr.. Darrow said, are
that "rum" is responsible for the
crime of the world, for the poverty.
and fills the jails and drunkards
graves. 1t was On these three things
chat he conferred his wit, satire and ar
gumentative attack
OPcIlHlS Ills GtuuIcSS MI. barrow
said you could keep men sober by
ocking up all the alcohol, or locking
up all the men. However, he said,
hat would not make men or change
human nature. Then he made short
plea for personal liberty.
"Rum has practically nothing to do
with crime," declared Mr.. barrow
Grimes are murder, robbery, burg
AIRY, larcency and getting money I'M
der false pretenses. Getting drunk is
no crime, it is an error of Judgment"
Nine tenths of all crime is property
crime, he said. The poor fill the jails,
)ut the poor are not the only ones who
rink. The poor do not have property
md those with property are not in {
all, he added.
The high price of food, Mr.. Darrow
aid, was responsible for more crane T
han rum has ever been responsible
or. He summed up his argument by :
declaring that not booze, but social l
onditions were responsible for pow
rty. He advocated reform in dealing !,
With criminals. "Cure poverty, cure d.
rime," was the way he ended this
hase of his talk. r
Poverty was next taken up and the T
peaker said overcating, overdress- i
ng by workmen's wives and indul- =
ence in luxury causes poverty.
Rum" he said, "has no more to do
With the general cause of poverty
han a change of the moon. Some
ven give too much to the church, =
If prohibition made people rich, Mr.. "
barrow argued, all Prohibitionists s
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
Iowa Cream Separators

Everybody is talking about them and
they like them. Ask your neighbor
who has one. For sale by Stanley
Scarce.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For
SECRETARY OF STATE
Vote For re
Charles 7. Stewart

If elected, will turn into the State
Treasury the excess over cost on sale
of automobile number plates. This
money should go to the state.
AS member of the State Land
Board, will assist in making effective
the 6 per cent farm loan law adopted
by the people in 1914. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Clevelanad Indians Streak Halted

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 2s.--The Panhandles
professionai football team OF Columbus. gave
the Cleveland Indians their FIRST defeat Of the
season yesterday, to q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Defeat for wiIliamstown Team

PoTTsvILlLE, Pa. Oct; ,ss;; ,2s;T;-fot.svtlIs @.
a score OF IL TO o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Miss Hutchinson, Fifteen
Years Old, Is Champion
p of the Woodbury. Club
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

HAMMERED home is the fact that the
i i only way to develop golfers Is % start
em Off when they're young
One Of the best kindergartens around the
Philadelphia district is the Woodbury. Coun-
try Club. All the kids. sons and daughters
of members. as well as the juniors, are
chased out on the golf course and worked
over by the good players to get them well
instructed and highly interested in the an
Client and royal game. They are told after
what star of the club to pattern their iron
shots. whose driving is best worth copying.
the player to watch for their putting stroke.
and so on. They harangued by the
enthusiasts, goaded by their tutors and
every possible method is taken to rouse in
them an absorbing desire to play on the
team eventually or win some Of the events
It is one of the few clubs that hold
junior championship heleabouts. The result
is that three members Of the championship
Woodbury. team this year are still In their
teens. while two others are not far out OF
them.
Another Chee-ild Marvel
The latest juvenile of the Club to step
into the limelight at the club ~ the fifteen
year-old child marvel women's champion
of Woodbury., by name Miss Catherine
Hutchinson This little girl" who is quite
a big girl" by the way. beat Mrs. George
O.. Green Jr., up In the finals.
Miss Hutchinson is a husky child for her
age big of wrist and timber withal, so
that she is able to swat the ball out OF the
teeing spots almost as far as any OF the
male members She Is reputed to carry be-
tween IT'S and 200 yards every trip to the
sand box, and that is mighty driving for
girl
She uses a small very heavy ball Great
interest is taken at Woodbury. In the game
of the youthful prodigy and she is being
tutored for the team and local champion
ships next season
1t seemed rather humorous to have to
walt until after school let out" before the
finals could be played on the afternoon they
were scheduled.
ID Her school lessons may interfere with
her playing on the team next spring. but
members OF the club will make an effort
to show the school board how much more
educating a correct mashie shot Is than
readin 'ritin'. 'rfthmetic, and no teacher
will be left unbrbed in order that Pupil
Hutchinson may play on the team
Seashore Soiree
Secretary Frederick c. Robbins. tourna-
ment committee, Country Club OF Atlantic
| City. is being bombarded these days with
| entries for the annual fall golf tourna-
pected that record number of players
| will be piped TO the first tee at starting
| time on Thursday this week. The entry
| window closes Wednesday night. 10 that
locals had best waste no time In entering. /.
on Thursday there will be a qualification
round OF eighteen holes, and eighty golfers
will be chosen for the match play on the two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

days following for the winning OF the beau
tiful collection of prizes on display. A
special eighteen-hole handicap medal play
round will be put on Saturday for all
those players ousted from the beaten
eights and the sixteens.
The course will be open all this week
and next Sunday TO contestants. The prizes
are for the players making the lowest
gross and lowest net score in the qualify
ing round, to the winner and runner-up
in each sixteen, and to the winner of the
defeated eight in each sixteen; also the
handicap prizes on Saturday.
The Mortified course is said TO be in
the best shape 1t has ever been for the
closing tourney of the year. thanks to the
untiring efforts OF Henry McSweeney. ex-
pert chairman Of the greens committee.
Besides Secretary Robbins. the tourna-
ment committee is made up of Frederick
y. Sherman, DIR. Theodore Senseman and
Maurice Risley.
Work on the mutineer millionaires course
at East Conshohocken has been started
slowly and next spring the seeding will be
hustled right along. The club will be
made up of a few milllonaires who seeded
from St David's. There is some little feel
ing between the factions evidently. A st.
David's member. asked the name OF the new
club. called 1t ''the Blank-Blank Consho-
hocken Club"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
W. F. JOHNSON
GREAT EXPONENT
OF CHOP STROKE
Philadelphia Made Fine
Record in National Before
He Met Griffin
BEAT ARMSTRONG EASILY
BY wmLIAM I. TILpEN. ID

Coupled with Joseph J. Armstrong as an
alternate for the tenth position In the tennis
EJECT for 1915 is another Phiiadelphian,
wallace r. johnson. Not since the year
famous nve-set final in the national has
this great player been better than TINS
year.
Unfortunately, johnson has had little
opportunity TO play. owing TO business
keeping him out OF many tournaments. He
started the season badly, being most un-
expectedly defeated by Rowland Evans
Jr.. in the fourth round OF the Pennsyi-
vania State championship.
While not counting on his national rank
ing. n n OF interest TO note that, playing
No 1 for the Cynwyd Club In the Intercluo
League. he did not lose a match. defeating
Joseph ]. Armstrong in straight sets, thus
clearly proving his superiority over ms
former clnbmate. and Stanley w Pearson.
1915 Philadelphia champion. besides ar
the other No. I players on the circuit
Played in Few Journeys
He has played little tournament tennis
until the national tennis, and II is on MS
record there that one must consider ms
right to the first ten aspirations
He had defeated Charles NJ. Bun. Jr.
and lost TO r. r. Pell, Dean Mathey ana
Watson NJ washpurn.
In the national he defeated in turn Harry
Seymour by default DIR. WNiam Rosen-
baum. 6-l. SO, 7-5: Howard Voshell' e-o'
s-s, Ga, 81, e-s. after voshell had him
match point. He then got ample revenge
for his defeat OF last year by firing out his
former conqueror Walter Merrill Hall and
blowing him of the court, SO, 81. e-2. Thus
far a great record, but unfortunately ne
slumped and was trimmed numerically by
Clarence j. Griffin. 6-4, 6-2, SO.
Johnson's game needs no Introduction or
analysis for Philadelphians. He is too well
known. Let us merely say that itais the
greatest chop-stroke game in America to-
day. and is second only TO Beals Wright In
American tennis annals.
johnson has accuracy Of an uncanny ma.
ture. while his knowledge or the game Is
unlimited There is no more clever tennis
player in the game than Wallace Johnson.
He has less in strokes and does more
with his material than any man that has
ever played the game. He is truly one
stroke" player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
JACKSON, WHITE SOX SLUGGER,
CAME CLOSE TO ENTERING THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE VIA DODGERS
Hard Hitting Southerher, Never Leader in Amer
lean, Would Have Burned Up Tener Circuit
With His $50 to .408 Averages
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

Carrlgan has a world SERIES r.c,-.
500. He has led his club 20 victorv s's =, ~ y
out OF ten post-season charges. Ars ~
major league manager ever led a hsu :, y
with any better Judgment o-s
Western Football
Western football bumped into a.. :.
the start when Illinois fell before Co.,
and Michigan win need fine team ~ -
come the deficit For the woiyer,r.. =, y
two OF the best elevens in the lana -
they meet Syracuse ~and corAeu. -
unless Colonel F. H. Yost has him 49,.
material he will make little headvav ~
no ordinary machine Is going TO mak. 49,,
headway against either. -
Casey. OF Harvard. came from thu -.
town that sent Mahan to fame. The N.,,,-.
Sons OF California have nothing m ~
Native sons Of Massachusetts ~
Suppose" queries sideiiner. -ths, ~.
nell beats Harvard. Michigan ana ps~-
And then suppose that Princeton nss.<
Yale and Harvard and Dartmouth w.
will be lchampion--Cornell or Princetous~ = I
supposing that all these varied and mad
fold supposings work out. the situatjor
would have all the elements Of a drsv
don't you think?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
West Ends Beat shamokin

sHAMoKIN, Oct 2s..Ths shaIaokin, 4 A;
Carmel. here BY the score Of TO o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Do We Say somethingi

Do We Say Something7
Tno~oS tss Se.sson has 1ecreed q
THAT vou 90 out, rdtH or shtne.
where the stockv haifbdcks speed ~
had rdther-thou0h you rdp
My fond love az sere and yeiIoU
Thof you Odse upon the scrdp
Posing wtfh another feiloto.
Thou pho see-esf not the ddsh
Back Of perfect interfererceI
Hearcsf not the vocal crash
From a thousdnd tciid odhererfsi
Vte,ccth NOT the feop Of end
IN tackle full ~ fre,
Only that some female friend
Wears dress that you admire.
Looe--d rrih--tAc 0ool HIVE nedrTno
Yippy--yippy-oo u, Bo--
Dost thou lodp up, ,oiIdly cheering,
or enthusiasm shotof
Ntr-thou sittest stiti. compIacert,
While The thousands throtc ft,N
Peerino IN the stall odjaccrt
Where some dressy females stt.
ArabeIld, speetheort mtne,
Though I knoto you're bent on 0otn0
whether u be rdin or shine
In a 0oton you're bent on shoioin0,
hod rather, though you rap,
NV deep love as sere and yeIiow,
That you Idmped the festive scrop
BotheTinD another felIotc.
Jaekson's Tough Break
ABOUT fve or six years ago the Brooklyn
"A club came within short grab Of bag
ging Joe jackson.
What difference TO that athlete regime
in the National League would have made
For six years now Jackson has been nm
ishlng second and third in the batting order.
with averages ranging between $50 and
.40s
His average for the six years Is abou,
.s7o- Yet with all this he has never led
the league
with this same average tossed into Ma.
tional League ranks. Jackson would have
been twenty laps beyond oil competition
hailed as one Of the great stars Of the game
Those who care TO can josh the Brooklyn
club all they desire. But they can't take
away that s2700 worth of the losers end.
mo one" writes a Massachusetts, fan
has placed full credit for the Red So,
pennant and world series triumph where Il
belongs. Bill Carrgan mainly was respon
sible for the teams fine showing. and Bill
Carrigan is the man entitled to most Of tn,
credit He is one of the great managers oi
the game, but his full worth will not D,
take his place next year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

(2RANDOLDOPE SHOT ATSUNRISE
WHEN EVERYTHING GOES.WRONG
IN WEEK END FOOTBALL GAMES
Pitts Overwhelming Victory Over Syracuse,
Penns Win Over State and Georgetown's Work
at Dartmouth Furnish Flock of Upsets


un Saturday and III.
more nv than das. away and patches to take ear another $ @ nc %
football have been the case
enehns burglar
expected wDnop you
happen the next Ave weeks the
s.nss that
rank o.idspunsG
Williams. ana after being held to
n srs Sssn sne sS Su sissse so @ con ~' N s last eight minutes
on ,s @ aS % 20, f S - % Sv 70 @ hDpn co0e Princeton
Pitt the avotes The dope all wrong
Big HAVEN Teste
YALE their last week
TUFTS and stn question
nss u WAS VAS rr uug % strength ssS or 1%a weakness that caused the
Harvard rounding and is due to have another strong
teams team n1 OF t% AVE ] @ n seasons @ ne % An s 10 onarea none Of Of the Eaat
teams has shown the class exhibited by Penn and Pittsburgh on Saturday Both
ssns were PLAYING what might be called test games ana u h came .nous
svsr - ssye'opsa @ % at state corsrs % ana % Syracuse w
Aside there only great surprise the East
while considered fairly considered DANGEROUS
Fowers
Michigan Surprising Strength
Dartmouth its defeat hands
w would be @ going S step & too far % but & one % ms % THAT & @
better than Harvard Dartmouth in the same post
asns eoors jus, team ddS
more hopeful Mcsa
splendid showing Of ross green has
has had There has been nothing
has % @ @ @ % w s at ne nesn aons TO % haa @ nS
should the inexperienced
There
hands full
Harlow States of elC Case
IIERE of
II State College Harlow that the claim that
football
as far back Is so m wSan @s % MSn be % % sysa @ IA %n % Wa, &
Nore because the latter college insisted
fact that Michigan recognized Whitman college
~ Coach Tae calling his attention to the fact that Ne was playing his aTS
o before Manager Lovett
% ] % % mat he a S 70 Mem the time that he would not and for him a
but that in his letter to Foiw he said State intended
a ura sh"a s be @ allowed ON % pa ~ ~ ~ A ' H' " n' ''0'
Harold
a@sns @ @ @ s S S % ns % he ' aa @ t @ @ % % s % as, @ @ as % % not % ne be-
Harlow that he would hate to lose the Penn but that he Will not ~
Folwen Does No Use Many Substitutes
foAcI
because they happen be in uniform Al Washington and Jener
substitute
were 1904
several
fbaek roushed play Berry
do~nth booing the ball
#I E%zZ>/>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

Those who care TO can josh the Brooklyn
club all they desire. But they can't taxi
away that s2700 worth of the losers end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Sheldon Lost to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. s23.-charles NJ.
sheldon. left tackle on the Yale football team.
will be unable to play any more this season. II
was officially announced today. on account OF
acute attack Of infilammatory rheumatis,n.
ankle will not be able TO play Tor another
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
PREMIER ZRiMiS or GREECE

One of the first steps which placed
full powers in the hands of Premier
Zaimis of Greece, making him viz
ually dictator over night, was taken
when he forbade public gatherings.
The arrangement whereby the issu-
ance of the decree dissolving the
now adjourned parliament and call
ing new elections was postponed in
definitely, disposed effectually of any
parliamentary interference with the
policy of the government. Finally the
premier requested and received the
unqualified support of the leaders of
the Venizelos, thus giving the TEN
porary cabinet a politically represen-
tatiye character. Greece at last found
herself partially satisfied. and all
through the workings of an indiyid-
ual who was neither King Constan-
tine nor former Premier Venizelos.
The solution of the political muddle
which has kept Greece in a condition
of wavering neutrality for two years
was effected quietly, and the public
was not aware of the extent to
which the constitution of Greece was
virtually set aside or of the manner
in which power was concentrated in
the hands of the premier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
To Celebrate Opening Of Strip.

Perry, okla, Sept 14,-ln com
memoration of the twenty-third ami.
versary of the opening of the Chero-
kee strip. a three-days' celebration
began here today An elaborate pro
gram for each of the three days has
been arranged which will include
several speakers of national promi-
nence.
The dedication of the new Noble
county courthouse was the feature of
today's program. Following the dedi-
cation parade by the school chill
dren of Perry. led by Uncle Sam,
was held. The Noble county building,
1t is said, has the distinction of be
ing the only freproof municipal
structure in the state.
Free vaudeville will be staged
the three days celebra-
tion. \ balloon ascension, also, Will
be held each day. Baseball games
will be played by teams from nearby
cities at Doyle park .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
Banks Urged to Advertise.

Bank Advertising was the sub
ject of an address before the annual
meeting of the Kay County Bankers
Association Tuesday night by Harry
f. Bagby, secretary of the Oklahoma
Bankers Association. Mr.. Bagby
urged the bankers to establish more
personal relations with their custom
ers through newspaper advertising.
advertising is probably the most
neglected departmeu, IN our banks
today" Mr. Bagby said. ut is very
essential that you advertise. 1t is
just as necessary for banker to ad-
venise as it is for a department
store"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
PROCLA NATION

WHEREAS, The Carter County
Free Fair will be held in our City.
September IA, 10, and l6 inst, and
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed proper
that we show our appreciation OF, ana
encouragement to this enterprise by
a proper observance and attendance OF
the same, so far as possible,
NOW, THEREFORE,, l. Joe N. Lon
don, Acting Mayor of the City OF Ard
more, do proclaim the afternoon OF
Friday, September Is, 1916, half
holiday, and request that all city OF
fees be closed and city employees, ex-
cept as may be required for public
safety, cease from their labors and at
tend the fair.
II is further requested that all busi-
ness houses be closed and business
suspended during said time
JOE NJ. LONDON,
Acting Mayor
Attest:
G.. H. BRUCE,
(SeaD City Clerk