davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
BARRY LOCKE MAPS AN AUTO
ROAD FLORIDA TO SAN DIEGO

Harry Locke has completed MS WoIh
OF logging the odd Spanish Trail
from Florida through FL Paso to san
Die~o He uses the Borderland route
from FL Paso westward TO connect up
The eastern end of the automobile road
The announcement says that II IS the
only all year automobile road from
ocean to ocean The road comes
tbrough Dallas and Forth Worth and
down along the Texas and Pacific as
Ear as Midland. thence through Fort
stockton. Alpine. Maria and Sierra
Blanca TO e Paso- Mr. Locke says ne
will return to El PasO shortly 10 remap
he Borderland west of here
Fancy squabs-Cent. Market. Tel 5000
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
CLOVIS MAN LOSES PIECE
OF SKULL IN AUTO WRECK

The condition Of Walter Kerr, OF
Clovis. y. NJ. who was seriously IN
iured Wednesday night when an auto
IN which he was riding was struck by
g, string of ears in the Texas & Paciflc
railway yards. was reported 10 be much
improved Friday morning AT Hotel
Dieu.
Kerr sustained broken Les and was
otherwise injured about the legs ana
body.
4 piece Of his skull was Clipped of
by a piece OF the windshield
Easy to say
Easy 10 remember
Telephone '.Three-500"
When YOU want an Auto
4 Limousine, Taxi
or Baggage
City Service Co.-Adv-
Tenement collections see Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
BREAD

The Standards big 14-oz. loaf Of fine
baked White Bread
for . .-----.-.---.- -------...-.---- ~
Wrapped in parchment paper which pro-
tects it securely.
Note what the Chicago Bakers contem-
plate charging for Coz. loaves and 21-Oz.
lOaves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
MEXICAN HELD on CHARGE
OF SHOOTING ANDRES LOPEZ

Tarvio Martinez has been placed un-
der arrest and is in the county jan
charged with the murder Of Andrez
Lone who was found shot through
the head Monday night back Of the
Western Grocery company at 1000
South II Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
" II. BRYNN-S FATHER
nus II INDEPEH DENCE. NO.

News was received in the city Thurs
dav afternoon Of the death of T r
BRYAN. father of W K. By an OF TINS
i= in independence and was at the
bedside when the death OF his father
occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
Master Bakers Discuss
Plans to Meet Recent
Advance in Flour Prices

BY Associat Press
Chicago. Ill. Sept 5--Three propo-
sitions to meet the advance in flour
prices. with which bakers say they
are confronted. were discussed today
a. meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Association of Master Bak-
ers- The propositions are:
Combining bread production TO the
ten-cent loaf of weight consistent with
present price Of flour and about
twenty-one ounces An increase in the
price OF the five-cent loaf 10 the profit
able price. six or seven cents
Reduction Of the five-cent loaf TO a
profitable point. about nine ounces
According u members of the asso-
citation the propositions are favored by
the bakers in the order in which they
are stated II is said action will be
taken on the proposals AZ the meeting
tomorrow Of the executive committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26
$4,000 IN REWARDS
FOR FRISCO B0MBERS

San Francisco, Cal July 25.-Re-
wards reaching $4,000 are offered for
the arrest and conviction of the per
petrators of the bomb explosion which
Killed six persons and injured a. In
San Francisco preparedness parade
Saturday
OF this amount $1,000 was offered
by Governor Hiram W johnson in the
name of the state and $4,000 BY the
law and order committee Of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Johnson said $1,000 was the
maximum he was permitted to offer
under the California statute
The San Francisco board Of super
yisors today authorized the lies OF
$1,000 as a reward this representing
one-fifth of the $4,000 offered by
Mayor James Roph Jr The mayor
said he would pay the remainder our
OF his own pocket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26
GUARDSMEN On
BORDER ARE PUT
THROUGH PAGES.
MANY FNLL OFT N LONG
HIKES; ALL NEED
HARDENING

San Antonio. Texas July III A
hardening system" uu be used he-s
after in training the state troon
Major General Funston announce +
today, as a result Of the eof,ne
displayed by members Of he Fi-g
Illinois brigade when the Hike f.
Leon Springs was begun
Before tae brigade had passed on
o. the city limits men began to fan
out Of ranks, protesting exhaustos
and By the time the van of the mar,a
ire columns had reached q point only
few miles from the city about gixt,
grardsmen were resting" bv the
roadside. Motor trucks we're sent out
to pick up the loterers General Fun
ston said that the number Of loi.arors
was far too large considering tie rer
we're not required to carry their pack.
ard that the FIRST days ahike was
to cover a distance Of only ten r'lo.
The hardening system was employ
ed by General Funston IN making =
crack regiment ont of the Twenf ,.h
Kansas, his ola volunteer commqnl
Under this process the loiterers e9.
h' given more work to do instead al
less and will be Kept IN camn Gon
eral Funston said that he woul isr
the brigade camp on The road q o3o
Springs and investigate The con, ION
of the regiment He has instructed
tpe commanders Of thc regimen. ro
prepare lists Of the men who fall out
OF ranks during the march
The First illinois Brigade is cxoo,f
ed to spend about ten days at tho
Leon Springs rifle range One o. III
regiments may be ordered TO Lqnta
Park, New Braunfels. the Iatter oaft
o. the week
The Oklahoma guardsmen are nice
J located and well equipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26
SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Hot waether is douhly dangerous
when digestion is bad Constipation
sick headache, biliousness. or other
conditions caused BY clogaed bowels
Weld quickly TO Foley Cat5arlie Tab
lets. Mrs Elizabeth sla1son So
Norwalk, Conn, writes n can bon.
esty say they are wonderful" SOLD
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26
HAS NINE SONS FIGHTING

London July 25 Because William
Bsll wild duck rearer for Sir Rich
ard Graham. already has nine sons
in the army, all having volunteered
at tie outbreak Of the war h. has
been allowed an exemption from mil
itary duty for his tenth son, William
is years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26
Chamberlain colic, Cholera and
Diarr-oea Remedy.

Every family a...:.Acat exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sumner
months Chamberlain's Collie. Cho
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is WORTH
many times its cost when needed anc
IL almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, It has no su
perior for the purposes for which it
is intended. Buy It now. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26

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Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17

that their studies require SO much
of their time that they must forego
the pleasure of all evening parties
in the future, and as a further pro-
lection h ave organized a Mems
Leap Year League for Self Defense.
preparedness and courage is their
motto, bachelorhood their aim, and
unsusceptibility their oath of allie
glance"
The Parent-TeaChers Association
met last Tuesday afternoon. The
next meeting will be held on Satur-
day, Dec. IS, so that country peo-
pie may attend.
Mrs. Ewing an d Mrs. Dennis
were visitors at school this'week.
The Woman's Athletic Club met
on Wednesday night and were given
dumb-bell drills by Miss Waldron.
Miss Waldron has a sand box in
her room which she uses to show
the children the contour of different
countries.
Mrs. Whitford has loaned ber
copy of Corot's Landscape to the
fifth and sixth grade room.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Stray Sale

At the ranch of Emil Zulke.
four miles northeast OF Cut
Bank. Monday. December II,
1915. One gray gelding, brand
ed x w ON right thigh. Owner
proving property prior. to date
Of sale may have possession Oh
above animal without cost.
A. r. Sellars,
Stock Inspector.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
School Notes
(BY MILDRED r.. ANEERsoN)

VII IhllLDhhb L.
Our recent new students have
brought the total enrolment up to
240.
Every pupil in school has joined
the Liberty Bell Bird Club of Phil
adclphia, a national organization
that requires it's members to prom
Use to study and protect all song
and insectivorcus birds and pro-
mote the general welfare of the
club.
Miss LAWYERS science classes are
now busy with experiments using
the new chemicals and apparatus
secured from the Central Scientific
Co. of Chicago.
All of the high school boys have
become members of the High School
Volunteers of the United States, a
society whose ideal is, Sound
Bodies, Clear Minds and True Citl-
zenship."
The Crescent Manufacturing Co.
of Seattle has sent us an attractive
educational exhibit of spices.
Mr.. Delaney put four new sec
tions in the boiler this week and we
have secured Mr.. Vaughn of Sioux
City, Ia, as our janitor.
Ten curtains for the high school
windows have been made by the
girls in Miss Ritchie's sewing class.
All of the rooms have ordered
hardy towering bulbs to be planted
in window boxes or decorative
purposes.
A fifteen foot Spaulding vaulting
pole and a ten pound discus have
been added to the outdoor athletic
equipment.
Three hundred feet of strong rope
has been purchased to complete our
new swings.
Prof. J. D. Wood of d. G. Heath
& Co.. book publishers of Boston,
paid us a visit on Tuesday.
Fred Darlington has quit school
to take up farm work.
Director F. B. Linfeld of the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station at Bozeman has donated the
following books for use in our Ii
brary: Blasting bitches, Artificial
Brooding and Chick Feeding, Tu-
berculosis of Poultry, Sclerstomes
in Horses, and the Grain Laboratory
Report.
Verna Rasmussen, who broke her
arm in a fall from her donkey last
week, is recovering rapidly and has
returned to school.
James Allison, who has just re-
turned from the Mexican border,
where he was a member of Co. NJ,
S e C ond Montana Regiment, at
Douglas, Ariz., has entered the high
school.
Toes are sure to be stepped on in
the big crowd that is coming to tho
Gold Medal Oratory Contest in the
high school tonight. Music will be
furnished by Miss Sauer and Jane.
Allison will give an exhibition o:
United States army drills and calls
themes.
A soup kitchen will be added tc
our equipment next week so tina.
pupils from the country may have
warm meals at noon.
Mary Flint will represent oul
high school at the Vocational Con
gress for Girls at Bozeman Novem.
Der 1925. This congress is a con
ference to place before the girls O.
Montana who are planning theil
higher education and life work the
possibilities of self-support n o W
open to women, aside from teaching
which have been presented, such a.
nursing, the practice of medicine
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
in Headlight

One of the best in the Valley, seven
miles north of Cut Bank for sale, will
be on market but a short time. All
fenced, so acres broke, house, barn,
granary. Every foot car he cultivated.
Call Pioneer Press. (8-25-tf.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
CarhoIice Services

First Mass at $3.50
High Mass at l0:30
Christian Doctrine at 3 p. m.
Confession before first Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
HAEGE CARDINALS
VICTORY OVER YUMA

With strengthened aggregation
and playing like veterans, Haeges
Cardinals of this city broke into the
win column again yesterday after
noon by beating the fast Yuma White
Sox team on the latter's diamond by
the close score of to 5 in an over
time game, which went 10 innings.
The game was probably the best seen
on the Yuma diamond this season. al
though there were not many thrills.
The fans were left on the edge as to
which team would be the victor until
Smith. first man up in the 10th, laid
out two-bagger, being his fourth hit
Of the game, and scored a few mo-
ments later on Krueger's hit, who
scored on Behren's blow.
Smith was the hitting kid OF the
day, connecting with four hits in five
times to the plate, two being for ex-
ira bases. Manager Baumbach and
Business Manager C. Van Hoorbecke
are arranging for three-day tour in
Iowa on July ., 8 and 4.
The Cardinals lined up as follows:
Finnegan, c; Mckee, p; Kruger. 1b;
Behren, Oh; Smith, SIS; Joreensen.
3D. Robinson. If; Baumbach, Of.
Fairman, RI. Score:
Cardinals 001001OO2-4 10 I
Zuma -----11 90 000O0l-3 L. 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
HAS PHOTO OF TEAM
HERE BACK IN 1866

John Clemann is the owner of some
old pictures of the Wapello baseball
team of 1866, which are now on dis
play in Clemann G. Salzmann's win
dow, and should prove interesting dur
ing centennial week. The team was
composed of George Solander, first
base; Harry Plat, second base; Ed
gar Klein, third base; NJ, M. Stur-
geon, shortstop and pitcher C. R.
Chamberlin, catcher and captain Of
team; Phil Mitchell, pitcher; W. H.
Dart, fielder; Jim Hodges, fielder;
Mack Weiser, fielder; Stiles Eggles-
ton, fielder: Charles Plat, substitute
pitcher. The team won the champion
ship of this vicinity by score of 11S
to Z. In tournament at Peoria, M.
NJ. Sturgeon won $25 prize for long
distance throwing and W. H. Dart
was awarded a prize for the best base
running. The pictures were taken by
Sollander & Newberry, the later being
the father of George H. Newberry,
fire chief, and Henry Speidel retired
druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
fSnecial to The Argusl

Peoria, June 1S-Twenty-flve prom
iuent residents of Athens, H., lnclud-
ing Kopp, Sr., came to Peoria yester-
day to see Kopp, Jr., work. The young
ster, however, failed to show them any
of his real stuff, being apparently nerv-
Gus and ineffective.
The Islanders threatened in all of
the first four innings, but 1t was not
until the fifth that they got really
busy. With Biltz gone in that round
Mcbride doubled. Wolfe put one
across second that Groehling fielded
with one hand and got an assist tc
first, but the umpire said Jackson
juggled the hall and Wolfe was safe
Mcbride taking third. Munich singled
and Mcbride counted. Cerney trippled
scoring Wolfe and Munich.
Black relieved kopp and Vance hit
the first ball pitched to center for q
single, counting Cerney After thai
Black held the Islanders in the hollow
of his hand, tanning six. Seaman was
hit for II hard blows, including one
double during the course of the game
but the Distillers could not score
Their best effort came in the nintf
when they filled the bases with tive
out, but Biltz saved trouble by pull
ing in Bill Jackson's line drive t
right center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
ISLAND CITYS TRIM
MOLINE FEDS l8 TO 5

The Island Citys came from behind
in a game staged at T. P. Queen dia-
mond in Moline yesterday with the
Moline Federals winning IS to 5. .
Whisler's and Dopp's home runs with
Cavanaugh pitching featured the game.
The Federals secured an early lead
but were overtaken by the hard and
timely hitting of the Island Citys.
Johnson's wildness was responsible
for several runs. The game was call
ed in the seventh to allow the Illinois
Oil company to play the second game.
Next Sunday Island City nine will
cross bats with the fast Gilchrist team
at Gilchrist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
OLYMPICS LOSE IN
IL INNING CONTEST

The Moline Red Men won an excit-
ing II inning game from the Moline
Olympics yesterday afternoon at the
Island City park by score of 6 to 5.
The handful of fans who attended were
treated to high class of ball through
out Arp, who twirled for the Olymp-
les, was touched for II hits and Root,
who tried out with the Moline Three
Eye team recently. worked for the Red
Men and allowed but eight hits. The
Red Men piled up five-run lead in
the early innings, but the Olympics
came back strong and knotted the
count through batting rallies in the
seventh and ninth innings. The score !:
r. H. +.
Red Men 02000000f-6 II .
Olympics o 0000401000-5 s 3
Batteries-Root and Motz; Arp and
Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Spell BOYS WIN
TEN Inn Nc TILT
Moline Piles Up Big Lead Early in
Game. But Graham Weakens Near
End-Davenp0rt Trimmed.

After handing Davenport a double
beating on Saturday those revived
Speed Boys from Quincy hoped across
the creek yesterday and walloped Mo-
line in 10 innings of good, bad and
indifferent pastiming by score of 9
to s. The game lasted two hours and
% minutes and the fans were sure
given their fill Errors enabled Mo-
line to pile up an early lead on Heller
but Graham weakened towards the
end and Needles and Selby were un-
able to stop the tallying. Zeine Clay
ton was missing from the lineup and
it is rumored that he has been re-
leased. Eller played in the outfeld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
0 Q Q @ Q G Q 9 Q 6 9 9 . 9 . Q Q
. BASEBALL DIRECTORY.

. Rock Island Firemen 1921 S. D. =
9 Fairman, Mngr, Phone. r. |, 2l74. =
9 900 Block-Allan Pratt. Mngr. =
Q Phone R. |. 1920. 9
Q Illinois Oil Company - Pete 9
. Johnson, Mngr. Phone +. l. lilo. Y
Q ". o. VIC. T. Burriss. Mngr. '
. Phone 4. l. 1856, 9
. Haege Cardinals-F. Baumbach. 9
. Mngr. Phone r. l. $500 =
Q 1900 Block-A. ". Britt. Mngr, 9
Q Phone r. |. GIG 9
O Edelweiss Club - Art Moore. 9
9 Mngr. Phone R. l. 644 9
Q Island Citys Ed Schieberl. 9
Q Mngr Phone R. |. 1892. 9
. Moline lndians-G. L. Mayer .
. kurth, Mngr. Phone Mo. 400 .
9 Moline Olympics-Carl Adolph- 9
9 son, Mngr. Phone Mo, 909, =
. Coal Valley-William L. Knapp, =
. 1907 Fifteenth street A. Moline. =
. Moline lllini-Clarence Lucas, :
9 Mngr Phone Mo 80. Y
Q Moline Rangers Leo Greko. 9
Q Mngr Phone Mo 963. !
. East Moline Cubs - John Sief- y
. ken. secretary, Phone f. NJ l65R !.
Geneseo White Sox Charles =
. W. Lowry. secretary. Geneseo. Ill. :
Q Silvis Shop team - William =
. Murphy. Mngr Phone D. sS66W. :
. Sherrard Regulars ". H. =
. Greer, Mngr,. Sherrard. Ill :
10 @ @ 9 9 9 Q @ O @ q @ Q q q q @ .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
On ODE Sidelines

Quite taking down for those chesty
Distillers, a to beating, and before
Sunday crowd, too. Then after
trimming the Wakes twice on Satur
day
Frank Seaman was touched freely,
as II hits will testify, but his slants
did valiant duty when blows meant
tallies. His mates also gave him fine
support.
Clyde Mcbride grabbed off batting
honors for the day, with three slams
in four trips to the plate, one of them
a double.
Kewpie Cerny's timely triple count
ed two.
Evan Vance came to life and rap
ped out two singles, batting 800 for
the day.
Lister again presented a changed
front, our speedy boy Hollocher lead
ing off, with Erlewein second.
You have our permission to change
the batting order every day, Pete, if
it means a win.
The Islanders will return to the tri-
cities tomorrow, playing at Moline
Tuesday and Wednesday, returning to
the home lot Thursday to meet Dav-
EXPORT
| Paul Brown, pitcher, mainstay of
the Peoria team in 1915, has been re-
leased by Manager Bill Jackson.
Bloomington Paragraph: Con
Struthers reports that Springfield is
ready for a Three-Eye franchise and
will take the first vacancy that de-
| velops.
| Outfielder Hanford, formerly star
| in the Federal league, has been sign
| ed by Peoria to fill Charlie Jackson
shoes. Hanford is at present playing
with Mobile He will report immedi-
ately.
The baseball situation in Quincy is
| not very bright at the present time
| Os' Shannon states that if the fans do
not show more interest in the very
near future Quincy may go without
baseball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
DE PALMA LOSES
TO DAR|O RESTA
Puget Proves Faster Car Than Mer
cedes and Winner Displays More
Clever Plotting.

Chicago, June 19.-Dario Resta'e
Puget is a faster car than Ralph De
Palma's Mercedes.
In proving it yesterday at Speedway
park before $4,000 persons Resta took
all three heats in the three-part race
and reached speeds he never before
has been able to attain in a contest.
His speed was reached in the 18th lap
of the second heat, which he made in
1866, speed of 10975 miles an
hour
Spark trouble took both into the pits
in the first. or 50-mile, heat, and at
one time De Palma was two laps
ahead of his rival. One of the these
laps made up by hard driving and the
other was lost by De Palma's cream
Mercedes through engine trouble.
The times for the three were:
Fifty Miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
HOSE DROP final
TO BOSTON CREW
Buck Viewers Wild Heave With Two
Dead in Seventh Inning Payes
Way for Winning Rally.

Chicago, June ia wild throw By
Buck " aaver, with two dead in the
seventh, psyed the way for two-run
rally by the Boston Red Sox at Com
iskey park yesterday. the two markers
winning the final game of the series
by count of to /. The victory OF
the American league champions gives
e.. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Cubs Trim Rushnrs,
DODGE ROMPS AWAY
IN LATONIA DERBY

Cincinnati, Ohio. June l9.-Weber
and Wards great horse Dodge, with
Murphy up. won the 33rd renewal OF
thee lassic Latonia derby at the La
tonia racetrack Saturday. George
Smith winner of the Kentucky derby
at Louisville, finished second. and Dick
Williams third Dodge's time was
2:SS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SYRACUSE CREW IS
WINNER IN REGATTA

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, June 19.-Syra-
cuse won the eight-oared varsity race
in the Intercollegiate Regatta Satur-
day The race was rowed in semi
darkness, not having started until IFS
p. m. on account of rough water. SYRIA
cuse was two lengths in the lead at the
finish line. Cornell finished in sec
ond place. Columbia was third and
PENNSYLVANIA last