davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
q NOSES
OUT SEYMOUR

Clarence Jackson ran away from
Seymour IN the final block OF the
IS bslk line match A. Sweeney
Illusions and son the match goo
10 $40 The FINAL block went 10
Jackson last night by a count OF $50
20 "a and the winner turned in
high run " 90 Seymour would
have won had he boosted his total
20 900. that being HIS handicap
Reports from Dtnie Indicate that
foods have qUeered tse schedule %
the soutk Atlantic league. rats O.
the ssue section, we believe. that a.
called the sunny south.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
NrrfnrhaN,s Gamr.

Nr<tcrdRN's Games
~ New York
innings e3t G1S9 RH y
Cincinnati q %
Ncv York 90 "
batteries -rhpcidcs and Wingo.
Pcrrttt and N,Carty koch"' TIM
pir~s Rigl,r and Easor
called end fourth rain
inrinE 1891 SO RHE
piftabuTgN % 3 q
pr.CLl,n 0S Sie y
Batteries Jacobs. Evans and w
wagner. Nsrquard and Mevers I'M
pires @ DAY and Harrison
chicago A. Boston, rain
81 Louis a. Philadelphia ram.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

the
games That because they will have 20 onee the LISTENERS 10 any
he
last this season.
this city Is wishing good luck the Bean Gargers
while
al they hav a
he
be
Boson
and
Chicago
worko
would
providing they
Tuesday for three
The and
o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
To-day. Ganne.

chicago at Philadelphia
rittsbuisn at New York
Cincinnati ~ Brooklyn
- Louis AZ Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
This Season Detroit Hopes Boston Will Win
f z7t i! s.

HE TINE FOR FlIBt STEERING has passed Al this dipsyd
i jockeyng H. VIII II avail for the White
i'll somebody game
n Boston In Chicago
lusty
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Total bases Detroit is. New York
Ia Sacrifice hits--veach, Miller.
Stolen basss-Cobb 2 Miller. Two
base h,ts-Nsges, Cobb. Alexander.
PeckIupouzh Three-bsse hits-Rush
struck Out-By pauss alex
nder e. PippD by MoEridgs 3 (veach
q. DaussI Bases on balls--OF Daues
tRaker). on Mocridge 2 (vttt.
Young Left on bases-Detroit Z.
New YORK; HIT by pitched ball
~ Dauss tAleIanderl rime--1:sS
Cmpires--Nsiiin and O'LouEhiin At
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Do you believe in preparedness? If
not you perhaps will after the cold
spell, especially if, like some, your po-
tatoes are yet in the ground.
Jerry Kimpel left Sunday morning
for an extended visit, going first to
Portland, thence to Astoria and per-
haps will go as far south as Los An
geles, making the trip by boat.
Walter Yeisley and Jack Ashcroft
motored from Hatton Sunday, return
ing Tuesday morning after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and, Mrs. George
Crutchfeld.
Miss Maud Swayze spent the week
end with Miss Melissa Moeller and
returned home Sunday morning TAX
ing Miss Moeller with her for an over
Sunday visit. Miss Moeller was ac-
companied home by Miss Ruth Sway
re, who spent Monday at the Moeller
home.
VIM. Martin had the misfortune of
having his rig run into Monday by an
auto with brakes which refused to
work. Some damage was done to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
zz2zz21 Zzz&2zl

rig, altho Mr.. Martin escaped unin-
jured. -.
Miss Dolly Smith, of Genesee, Idaho
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingwall Smith. s
j. H. Abbott returned Sunday after
several days visit at Walla Walla.
Lawrence Moeller was a Sunday
dinner guest of Leroy Kratzer.
Miss Gladys Crutchfield was a Sun
day guest of Miss Martin.
Mrs. A. p. Russell and little
daughter came up Sunday for a few
days. visit with Mrs. Russell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Griffith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
The Store Of Quality

Then Fort Mcpherson itself is at
tackled by the Indians. The garrison,
with most of the men away, is far out
numbered, and they are about to sur
render, while Billy, bearing in mind
his fathers admonition to take care of
his stepmother, takes her through a
secret passage underground and hides
her in a cave in a distant hillside.
Suddenly he observes the wavering of
the fighting men at the palisade. Be-
thinking himself of his bugle and,
hoping to lead the Indians to believe
that his father and the regiment are
returning, he blows the charge from a
knoll outside the fort.
The outcome of the bugle call is the
big thrill of the film.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
WILLIE COLLIER, JR.,
STARS AS BOY BUGLER
Son of Famous Father Follows in His
Dads Footsteps in New
Triangle Feature Play

A new star Of the Triangle pro-
gram is Willie Collier, Jr., son Of the
famous Broadway fun maker, VIM.
Collier, who has been appearing in
Triangle plays for some months. The
younger Collier, boy of ID, has the
leading role in "The Bugle Call" a
drama of frontier life by C. Gardner
Sullivan, to be seen at the Princess
Theatre, Saturday, Nov. 18. 5.
TIE boy actor has the part of Little
Billy, ten-year-old son of Captain Will
liam Andrews, commandment at the
military frontier pest of Fort McPher-
son, and is dearly beloved by every
one in the place. He las one ambition
in life, which he has confiied to his
very good friend, Sergeant Hogan, and
that is to become good soldier. He
already has taken one step in that d.
rection by learning to play the army
bugle. To prove that he can play it,
he one night aroses Che garrison by
blowing the alarm.
It is only because he is good SOL
der that he can receive with equanimi-
ty the news that his father is going to
marry again, for he cannot bear the
idea of anyone taking his dead moth
er's place. But when the wedding
takes place he hides away in the sta
BILE with his pony and his dog and
weeps bitterly until Hogan tells him
that good soldier never cries. -
Soon after the wedding his father is
called to quell an uprising of the Sioux
Indians forty miles away, and his new
mother is left in his care. She tries
in every way to win his affection, for
his attitude hurts her, and she does
make him care more than little.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

! Lake Malheur in eastern Oregon, 1t
being one of the few places left where
migratory birds nest, thousands OF
wild birds nesting there each year.
Another thought worthy of mention
! appeared in a paper read by a promi-
nent educator who gave it as their
opinion that our children are enter
tanned too much and that more en-
ployment and less entertainment is
what they need.
The Kennewick Woman's club hopes
to entertain the District Federation
next autumn.
Following this report Mrs. Long, of
Prosser, delighted the ladies by CIV
ing a characteristic sketch of Carrie
Jacobs Bond and rendering two songs
Of her composition. Later, in response
to repeated appeals Mrs. Long gave a
reading impersonating young girl
discussing her love and other personal
affairs, which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The club gave Mrs. Long a
rising vote of thanks for so gracious
ly responding to their requests. This
is the second time with the club year
thar that we have been indebted to
Prosser ladies for delightful musical
treats.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas, chairman of
the Home Economics department, had
charge Of the program. A very in
teresting paper, "The Immigrant Wo-
man" written by the department MEM
bers, was read by Mrs. w. L. Craver.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the ladies of the department at the
close of the program.
An Offering of $500 was given by
the ladies present to be forwarded to
the State Educational Loan depart
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
INTERESTING SESSION
Program at Regular Monthly
Meeting is in Charge of
Home Economies Dept.
(By Club Press Committee)

There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Kennewick Woman's
club on Friday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Bartlett, presided, and
among other informal remarks made
for the good of the club earnestly
asked that club members be punctual
as the time is limited and there is
always a full program to be consid-
cred. The treasurer reported $3O.13 in
the treasury. The admission Of thir-
teen new members was reported. The
matter Of selling Red Cross seals was
taken up and Mrs. F. M. Crosby ap-
pointed to take charge of the work.
Mrs. Crosby gave a very full re-
port of the meeting of the District
Federation which she attended as
delegate, held in the Lower Naches
last week at which between two and
three hundred were present, includ-
ing the state president, Mrs. Scion
Shedd. Among the resolutions passed
were two which interest the people of
our locality. One was regarding the
planting of at least five trees where
they could be taken care of along the
Yellowstone Trail or the cleaning up
Of all weeds growing along the land
of club women adjacent to this high
way. Another resolution which was
more vitality important to us was that
a committee representing the Fedora
ton petition Congress to prevent the
draining for commercial purposes Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY

We will issue new directory about
December LIST. Subscribers and ad.
vertisers will please notify us at once
of any changes or additions which
they wish made in the new list.
Kennewick Valley Telephone Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
WARM UNDERWEAR

for the entire family bought
at the old prices and sold at the
old prices. Let me advise you
to buy at once. You'll know the
reason why later. just think,
mems fine heavy wool underwear
separate or unions, per suit only
$3.50. Take a tip, buy now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
COTTON BATS

Whits as snow; med. size, 15c
Big, full-size bat, only Csc
Big comfort size, $1.OO, $1.25
Just about the price of cot
ton in the field today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

Wilson 1
Marshall 1-2
Hughes OIL
Fairbanks 0-2-1-2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
FINE COMFORTS

Just in today. Just think, a
very fine real silk covered, ribbon
knotted comfort, wool filled, full
big size in fine big holly box. Oh,
what beauty! $3.50. Next, in
an elegant silk trimmed comfort
same size, wool and cotton filled,
$500. Regular bed comforts at
S1.50 and $2.25.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

Our Holiday line is now in, the
largest and best assortment we
have ever shown. Better buy
now, as you may not get them
later. Ladies' slippers at S5c,
81, SLID, $1.25, and $1.5O. Mems
at $1.O0, $1.25, $1.50 and S1.75.
Children's, all sizes, red felt, fur
trimmed, at $1.O0. &c.,.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
FIAT" WAUGH IS DEAD
Star Operator of Associated Press Dies
of Pneumonia.

New York, July Civ. L. Waugh,
known to telegraphers throughout the
country as Fat" Waugh, died of
pneumonia here last night. Mr..
Waugh was born in Fulton, n. Y, in
1860, and began his telegraph career
as a messenger boy at the age of II.
He was graduated as an operator for
the Western Union at the age of IA,
and after a few years of varied en-
ployment, entered the service of the
Associated Press. Owing to i'll health
he was placed on the retired list of
the Associated Press a few weeks ago.
Waugh's beautiful Morse" is a ira
dition not only in the Associated Press
service but among telegraphers every
where For many years he was the
sending operator in New York on the
first main trunk circuit between New
York and Chicago, and on all special
occasions such as national conventicn ms.
he was the sender on what is known
as the bulletin wire.''
Ill health prevented his detail to
the last national convention and for
the first time in twenty years the
Associated Press was without the
services of one who in the past had
flashed to the world the nominal tions
of half a dozen presidents and vice
presidents
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
Conditions Fr-ishtfuI.

drove him from his post to the border.
Military authorities here accept his in
formation as authentic.
Conditions FrightfuI.
Nothing has ever been printed thai
adequately describes the suffering OF
the starving MeMcans,' he said. Il
have seen it in Chihuahua City. And
from reports 1 got there, the same con-
ditions exist all over the country
even in Mexico City and other large
cities.
There is no food in Mexico. Sue
cessive revolutions have kept the peo-
pie busy fighting each other. They
have had no opportunity to cultivate
the soil. American merchants will not
ship food into Mexico because Car
ranza's paper money is practically
valueless, and that currency is about
all there is in circulation.
This economic condition makes II
impossible for Mexico to solve her
problem alone.
Law and order in Chihuahua has
become an unknown factor. General
Trevino's troops-he has about 2,O0G
men in Chihuahua City-get sixteen
beans a day as their ration. They
fight and kill each other over the
food.
practically all provision stores
have been emptied and are now
closed. The soldiers have taken the
merchants food supplies at the points
| of bayonetS. l know of two merchants
that have been killed because they
resisted.
1.-The peons-poor people of the city
are dying of starvation by the hun
dreds. 1 saw a soldier knock a wom-
an down with the butt of his rifle in
the street the other day and wrench a
crust of bread from her hand.
81 have heard that many of Trevi-
nos troops have deserted during the
| last three weeks to become bandits
under Villa. He has promised all who
/ join him plenty of food. Poems have
flocked to his standard
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
GERMAN WILLING
TO BET U-BOAT
WILL GET HOME

Berlin, July 21.-A1fred Lohmann,
the president of the company owning
the submarine Deutschland, when
shown a dispatch citing the London
Chronicle as saying that English
sporting people in New York were
willing to wager SO to 1, up to 5000
pounds sterling, that the submarine
Deutschland would never reach Bre-
nen on her return trip, said:
Il will accept forthwith and on the
spot any offer. I will, within twenty
four hours of a veritable offer of this
wager. deposit up to the maximum
mentioned by English sporting peo-
pie in the hands of the New York
American"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
GETS dope" ON VILLA
Pershing Wires Funston Bandit, Still
Cripple, Has 1900 Followers.

San Antonio, July 21.-Corrobora-
ton of the reports that Francisco
Villa is personally directing a cam
paign that has for it's immediate OBJ
ject the capture of Torreon was con-
tanned in a report from General
Pershing to General Funston today.
General Pershings report was filed
yesterday at Columbus and appeared
to have been written the day before
Information that had reached General
Pershing at that time was that Villa,
with 1900 men, was planning an at
tack on Torreon. He referred to the
defeat on June 80 of the Carranza
force at Corralitos, placing the Car
rama loss at 800. He added that it
had been definitely established that
Villa was still suffering from the
wound In his right leg. One bone was
broken and had failed to heal prop
erly.
General Pershing said Villa was US
ing a crutch.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
DROPPED HIS ARMY RIFLE
Quentin Roosevelt Blaclxlisted by His
Brother, Archie.

Plattsburg, N. Y, July I'll
Canned" by his brother, Acting Cor
poral Quentin Roosevelt, member of
Company H, Fourth training regiment
at the camp of military instruction, is
confined to the limits of his company
street for period of three days.
This order is the result of the drop
ping of his army rifle by Quentin while
in company ranks. Archie Roosevelt
is the first sergeant of Company II
and he demanded to know the name
of the man guilty of this breach of
military discipline. His brother, Quen-
tin, stepped out of the line and Ser
geant Roosevelt promptly black
listed him.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to Wis
it he camp on Saturday and it will
be necessary for him to go to the
company's street to see Quentin, as the
young man will not be allowed the
liberty Oe looking up his father.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21

evening. The creek, the hills, the
breeze, the trees, the spring water
everything is ideal fer a summer camp
and Topekans complain of the
weather"
More than two thousand people
gathered at the city park last evening
for the celebration of the l.. D. and
w club. Though the meeting was
primarily for negroes the crowd was
mixed and the gathering is said to be
the largest at any political meeting
this year The affair was arranged
by j. H. B. Taylor, secretary of the
club. Music was furnished by Jack
son's ,Twenty-third regiment band.
Many candidates for public office adj
dressed the crowd and the meeting
lasted until eleven o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
TO HELP BRIT ain
j. p. Morgan Said To Be TAX.
ing Hand in Mexico.
Financier Reported Backing
Revolution of Legalistas.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 21.-It is claim
ed the world famous banking house of
j. P. Morgan & Co. has been induced
by its British connections to lend
financial aid to the proposed party of
Mexican politicians who call them
selves Legalistas.
The assistance of the house of Nor
gan Is said 20 have been obtained
through the necessity of conserving
F,ngland's vital interest in the Mexican
Gil fields.
The members of the junta. who call
themselves Legalistas. claim as their
leader Velasqrez Tagle. He was the
senior member of the Mexican cabi-
net Under President Francisco Ma
derc. As such it is claimed, he is the
only legal successor to the presidency.
Hence the name, Legalista-
Has Big Backing.
1t is said the members of this party
propose to demand recognition or the
| United States government They pro-
pose to show, it is believed. that they
! have through Morgan & Co. ample
money to re-establish the government
and rehabilitate business conditions.
| There are approximately 100 proml-
nent Mexicans in Ell Paso desiroCs of
becoming identified with the move
ment Ten millions of dollars can be
raised among the private fortunes OF
| these men,
The plans of the Legalistas, call first
for the peaceful seizure of northern
Mexico. General Jacinto Trevino is
said to be pledge to throw what is
| left of his army and influence to the
Standard of the Dollar revolution at
the word from the leaders in this
! country. In this manner the DISPOSE
| ton of Carranza could be complish-
ed without much bloodshed, it is
J thought.
| No financial aid will be asked from
| the United States government
! MaderOs in It.
| ErneSto Madero, brother of the
former president and member of his
ca binet who now is in New York city,
is said to be a supporter of the Legal
ista movement. Jose Maria Lujan, a
member of the cabinet of Huerta, who
comes of a wealthy Chihuahua family
Is one of the hackers of the movement
as is Emilio Ravaso, a former Cienti.
. fico.
Felix Diaz is not the leader of the
Legalista movement and will take but
a minor part in the proposed Dollar
revolution. 1t is understood that he
has pledged himself to join forces with
the Legalistas, and that he has hcer
guaranteed the position of governor o.
Oaxaca if the movement is successful
In the opinion of others who ar,
connected closely with the Ell Pas,
leaders of the party, Felix Diaz ha
been denied permission to join tn,
ranks of the party for fear that hi
support might injure the cause of tn
party with the United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
SUPPLY LEAGUE MEETS
Beginning OF Nation Wide Move Is
Made by Prominent Women.


New York, July 21.-The American
Woman's Supply league held its first
public meeting at No. 4 West Forty
ninth street, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, its founder, and president, pre-
siding.
The militia of mercy" as the
league is coming to be known, is the
beginning of nationwide movement
to create in the United States militia
of patriotic American women trained
for such service as women can render
TO fill national needs.
Its objective is announced ito study
. necessities of the men at the front and
in mobilization camps; to furnish
needed assistance to families of SOL
diers In the way of work or relief; to
furnish hospital supplies to the Red
Cross and other war relief agencies"
Her ideal is shattered What
! happened to it?" .'She married it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-21
ISSUE EXTRA DIVIDEND
Railroad Declares 20 per Cent. Extra
and Authorizes New Stock.

Pittsbure, July 21.=Announcement
of an extra dividend of 20 per cent
was made by the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railroad today
The directors have also authorized
issuance of S6,000.0O0 in new stock, to
be sold to present stockholders at
par, $50.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

The Woman's Auxiliary met at
the Rectory Monday with an atteh-
dance of thirty There was an in
teresting program. One new member
was welcomed.
St Mary's branch met with Miss
Jeanette Black. Mrs. Ryburn Clay
is the president of that branch.
Services on Thursday, The Feast
Of the Epiphany is at 10 O. clock On
Friday the prayer service is at
O'Clock.
The services on Sunday will be at
l / a, m. and in the evening at 7:30
At Union Chapel in the afternoon at
8 o'clock.
1t will be interesting to some to
know that within the covers of the
Prayer book are bound other SER
vices, rites and ceremonies, and docu-
ments of the church. The Book o.
Common Prayer GOTTEN enormously
called the Episcopal Prayer Book
ends on page 220 The title page
makes that plain. The articles Of
religion will be found on page 555.
Perhaps their relative Importance is
reflected in the position given them
there. Mistaken often by others rs
the creed of the church, they are per-
haps read by only about one in a
thousand of the members of the
church. These articles are the
crystalized results of controversy. Tn
faith of the church is expressed in
the Apostles Creed.
All religious bodies are represent
ed in a Conference on Home Missions
being held this week in New York
1t will convene in the Cathedral Of
the Incarnation
The Murray Studio has made
photographs of the Church with its
Christmas decorations. They are
being handled by the Chancel Chap
ter on post cards, and also in a
larger size
The boys of Miss Hunts and Nj
Coles classes were entertained at the
Rectory Monday with a candy pull
and games.
Gold pins have been awarded Har-
mon McRea and Charles Schilling as
reminders of a years faithful atten-
dance on time, and a gold wreath to
Sue Nichols for two years.
The Banner was earned by NJ:
Coles class.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

We started the new year with rec
ord attendance, having a total of
275 present.
Our new pastor, Rev. S. Y. Jamison
talked to the School and proved that
he is going to be loved by the entire
School. The children especially
loved to hear him talk.
We predict splendid growth of
our Sunday School under DR.. Jami-
sons leadership.
The B. Y. p. u. recently organized
is Furnishing under the leadership of
Brother c. X. Boyle. An average at
tendance of 60 Next Sunday Miss
Enda Harrisons group will lead. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged. Everybody cordially invited
to attend
The entire Sunday School extends
to Brother j. w. l.. Stovall our
superintendent, ana his family our
sincere sympathy in their bereave-
ment in the death of his aunt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order
issued by the Sperior Court of said
county, / will sell on the first Tues
day in February, 1916, before lie
courthouse door of said county. be
tween the legal hours of sale, 10 tie
highest and best bidder, for cash, lot
of land No. 119, in the 10th Dis
trict and End Section, lying in SAID
county, except fifteen acres Of of
the south side of said lot, said fif-
teen acres forming a rectangle
extending the full length Of
said lot east and west; the por-
ton of said lot hereby advertised o
be sold consisting of twenty-five
acres, more or less, said sale to be
had for the purpose of distribution
among the owners of said land and
subject to the approval of the court.
This January LIST, 1915.
JOHN P. CHENEY,
Commissioner