davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
DAIRYMEN
of Washington County, Pa, to
Discuss Question of Rails
ing the Price of Milk.

CANoNSBURG, Pa, Oct. 14.-Dairy-
men from various parts of Washington
county met here today and discussed
the advisahillty Of raising the price OF
milk on all shipments TO Pittsburg
where the bulk OF the milk is. sent.
The matter was finally turned over to
the executive committee Of the county
milk shippers association for final
action. 1t was decided 10 hold the
milk until the TrI-Statc Dairymen's
Association and the price committee
of the Ohio shippers effect an agree
ment with the Pittsburg dealers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
REFORM LAWS
Are Wanted by the Chief of
Police of Huntington, Foun-
der Of Association.

HUNTINGTON. oct. l4.-Chief OF
Police Davis announced today he will
ask the state Police Chiefs and Peace
officers Association to adopt a reso-
luton urging state law making wife
desertion felony, when the associa-
tion convcnes here next Tuesday.
The Huntington chief, founder Of
the organization, will also recomend
a resolution favoring an amendment
TO the johnson law 10 permit police
men TO carry pistols into West yir-
ginia from other states without being
licensed.
Policemen from all sections OF West
Virginia will attend the convention.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
HOSPITAL
As q Gift is Accepted by the
Grand Lodge of PeHnsy-
vania MasonS.

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 14.-The
Grand Lodge Of Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons today accepted Phlla-
delphin lodge gift OF 100000 hos
pltnl considered by exports as be-
Ing surpassed by no Institution OF
this kind in the state.
The building Is three-story gran
lite structure and win accommodate
thlrty-eight patients. An opthaImo-
logical ward is well equipped. Two
other buildings are to be erected. The
entire cost Of the hospital is to be
100000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
CATTLE KING DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. IA
Henry Miller, one OF California s
notable men who rose from butch
er's boy to be known as the cattle
king of the West and founder Of the
famous Miller and Lux properties,
died here today in his ninedeth year
at the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
j.. Leroy Nickel. He had been co.,
fined to his bed for nearly two years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
FowNEs WINS TITLE.

oBN AanocfATEp PRHan
PITTSBURG. Oct. Nv. c.
Fownes, Jr., OF the oakmont Coun-
try Club, today won the 1915 anna
teur golf Championship title of
Pennsylvania by defeating ]. B.
Crookston, Of Stanton Heights, z up
and to play. In the thirteen holes
played Fownes made but two mis-
takes. crookston played in poor
form.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
MILK ADVANCES.

CAV AaeociATHp PRunN
ALLIANCE, o., Oct. 1.-THE retail
price OF milk will be advanced from
eight to nine cents quart beginning
Monday. dealers announced today. Two
months ago dairymen and dealers
raised the price from seven to eight
cents quart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
WHEAT CROP SHORT.

OTTAWA. Oct. 1.-THE wheat
crop Of Canada for the present year
will be only I5s, s,12S.O 900 bushels as
compared with 37S,303.6O0 bushels
in 1915, according TO an official es-
innate issued today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
MILK GOES UP.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Oct. 14.-MiIk
prices In this city will be increased
from eight TO nine cents a quart be-
ginning November !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
LARGEST GAsSRR.


HUNTINGTON. Oct. IA
What is said 10 be the largest
gasser in southern West Vir-
ginia, was brought in seven
miles from Hamlin, Lincoln
county, according to word re-
ceived today by the Huntington
Development and Gas Comuany.
The we'll produces between four
and five million cubic feet Of
gas daily,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
HITS HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 14.-Sixteen
milk dealers today served notice on
their customers that beginning to-
morrow the price OF milk win be
raised from ten 70 twelve cents
quart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
SAUSAGE KILLS.

oar AHaoetATHn FNaap
GALLTPoLIS, o., Oct. 14.-Perry G.
Drake, farmer living near here, died
today few hours after he had eaten
sausage purchased at Huntington. w.
Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
THE CIRCULATION

Of The Sunday Telegram In cen.
tral West Virginia Is larger
than that OF any other paper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Continued on pago 6, Rrst seciIon,l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
THE WEATHER

Fair Sunday and Monday.
Warmer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

1contlnued on page s, first sectiOn.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

did you ever hear a more prepos-
ferrous proposition to present to men.
am n man OF peace. / have been
Continued on page 6. first section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
BY sBECK."

TWO bouts stand out in the record
Of Johnny Cose, who meets
Muskopf at Camp Cotton on SatuI-
day night. Cose beat Bert Reyes,
who Is now a veteran of the game
but a real tough bird of the Dick
Hyland type. The BOstonian also
has credit for an eight-rOund draw
with Jimmy Duffy, the Lockport,
N. Y, sensation Keyes is tough and
Duffy is clever so it IS evident that
Cose must be both.
PED SOX returned home, Wednes-
day, and opened up with the
Yankees. The Sox hda a twO-run
lead up to the ninth, when the
Yankees. The Sox had a two-run
score. Mays went in and stopped
The rush and the SOx won in the
tenth
BOBBY STEELE, the Cardinal
- southpaw, who compelled the
Giants to travel overtime on We'd
nesday, IS a little fellow. Bobby
was with the Victoria club in the
Northwestern league in the spring
Of 1913 but was released and Jim
Brown, now an FL Pasoan, grabbed
him for the Moose Jaw club of the
Western Canada league. Bobby
pitched one no-hit game that season
and was a big factor in keeping
Moose Jaw in the Pennant fight. At
the close Of the season, Bobby was
sold to Victoria and that club sold
him IN 1914 to the Cardinals. He
didn't get much Of a chance last year
but has been working occasionally
this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

~HANGE in the date Of the next
boxing bouts at Camp Cotton has
~ been made necessary by the or
ders TO the 10Th provisional division
10 start on a nike next Monday The
bouts viii take place next Saturday, in
stead Of Tuesday evening, at the Camp
Cotton arena The same card as was
planned for next week viii be staged
and the bouts viii start sharp at
o'clock
Chaplain Chouinard. Of the 25rd in
tantrv. very much regretted the neces-
sitv OF a chance, but it could not be
helped. Johnny Cose is a member Of
the ninth Massachusetts, and his regi-
ment will hit the road on the long
tramp and Johnny viii have 10 50
along. The fans want 10 see MN IN
action against kid" Niuskopf, the sew
enth infantry whirlwind, and Saturday
night was the only date available
Muskopf and Cose Ready
Nuskopf and Cose are carded TO trav-
81 10 rounds and, unless one OF them
lands a '.kayo' before the limit, II
should be 10 rounds Of real action,
good old fashioned. toe-tO-toe battle
They will meet under the rules which
permit hitting with one arm free but
the kidney punch will be barred
While Muskopf is the claimant OF the
lightweight championship among the
regular troops. he has taken on weight
in the past few months and the match
with Cose is at 13S pounds at ) O'clock
Both men are already down TO the
weight limit so there viii be no trou-
bic on that score.
Sears, OF the fifth Massachusetts,
who is a prime favorite with the Camp
Cotton boxing fans. will be seen in the
six round semi-final against Tom
Dougherty, of the second Pennsylvania
regiment
PreIiminarfes Look Good.
The preliminaries bring out some
new boxers Red" Young, of the sec
ond Ohio. meets Thompson, of the
eighth Massachusetts. in one OF the
bouts. while Kid Rhine who has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
GEERS SEES HIS
NAP. DIRECT HIM

Columbus. O.. Sept. 2S.-Out Of the
hospital for the first time since his
accident of a week ago. Edward Geers
was a spectator at Wednesday after
Moons Grand Circuit races during
which his Napoleon Direct scored an
other free-for-all pacing victory. Roam
Hal won the Board Of Trade pacing
stake in straight heats but the 2-0S
trot was not finished, Miss Perfection
taking the fifth heat away from Allie
Watts that had divided the other four
with bennington
Five 0f the pacing miles Of the after
noon. during which n heavy wind him
dered the horses going away and also
all the way through the last quarter.
We're in better than 2:02- The last mile
Of the free fOr-alI was the fastest Of
the lot being in 2-01 -. With Hal
Boy beside him. Napoleon Direct did
it's first half in 50 seconds and the
three quarters in 1-29 81 The winner
was favored at 500 to SO over the
entire field Roam Hal was the first
choice Of the Board of Trade starters
but Miss Harris VI did not go unbacked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
DATE FOR BOUTS IS CHANGED:
CAMP COTTON CARD ON SATURDAY
ike Orders for Massachusetts, Troops Results in Ad
vance of Muskopf- Cose Clash; Larry Strouer Comes
to Town; Wrestling Bout Is Off Again; Baseball
Average Out for Commercial League
BY ssBECK@

boxed professionally under the title OF
kid Manus." will meet Russell of the
eighth Massachusetts IN another me
third preliminary has not been an
nounced- The matchmaker has four
boxers ready for action and he viii
pick two men from this quartet II IS
likely that Goldberg, who was one or
the stars Of the last preliminary card,
viii get a chance
Larry StrOuer in Town.
Larry StrOuer. the iron man boxer
Of the border. blew into town on We'd
mesday- Larry displays a cut lip and
some bruises as a result OF his hard
10 round bout with Jack Arnold at Co
lUmbus early in the week Larry. had
no excuses to make He admitted that
Arnold had barely shaded" him, but
SAYS that the referee did not give him
(Strouer) a fair chance in the breaks
Joe Potts. OF Fort Bliss. was the third
man in the ring and Larry doesn't
fancy his work al all Larry is again IN
the army reserve and not actively at
tached TO any unit and he is keen on
some good bouts He is willing to give
o. take several pounds and has no OBJ
lection TO tackling the winner OF the
Cose-NiuskOpf bout
HOkufs Demands Too Big
Billy HOkuf isn't so keen for a Wrest-
ling match as he would make out He
was anxious TO meet Ad Santell on al
most any terms, but when the first
offer was made the California mat
champion. Santell wanted more. Later
Santeu wrote accepting the terms if
deal could be made with Hokuf and,
this time. ii was the New Mexico light
heavyweight who yelled for more.
Hokuf now has an idea that he should
have a certain amount specified. win.
lose OF draw. The promoters want a
real match or none. If q wrestling bout
is staged. there will be a winners end
and a losers end Otherwise. there is
no guarantee of action on the part of
the grapplers- As a result Of Hokuf's
stand. the match has been cancelled
once and for all. and il is unlikely that
HOkuf viii be seen here. II il is pos
sible to get Joe Stecher here later on.
an effort Will be made to match him
with Santeu
Corp. Ira Barend. featherweight
champion Of the goth infantry. is an
early riser He was calling at The
Herald office on Wednesday morning
before the covers had been taken of
the typewriters. Barend brought the
news that the proposed bouts AT Camp
Fort Bliss for next Saturday, evening
had been called off and he IS now anx-
iOus to get a chance al kid" Wolfe
the Ohio guardsman. II Camp Cotton.
or in some Of the towns Of New Mexico
where boxing bouts are being staged
Commercial League Averages.
Secretary L NJ COyne, of the Com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

There was young pitcher named
Stoves
who drank "a milk punch when he rose
To save him from harm
He was sent to farm
Where milk more abundantiy flows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
DIME 5STR|NG Of FIGHTERS
WELL RECEIVED IN AUSTRALIA
Five Boxers From United States Hope to Make Good
Showing in Antipodes; Others Who Have Done Well
Are Almost Permanent fixtures There; Only Ring
Failures Go Home and Complain.

him. He was TO have tackled Fritz
Holland, if Fritz had beaten Tommy
Uren. last Saturday. But Fritz IS In
the middle OF one Of his stale spells.
and Uren beat him badly
Recent fight results.
August 5-Dave Smith. 164 pounds
CAustD. knocked out Buck Grouse, 11Z
pounds CU. :. A.. four rounds.
August 12-Jack Cole (Aust.) beat
Eddie Moy o. s A., 20 rounds, weller
August 19-Tommy Uren beat Fritz
Holland. % rounds. Australian weller
weight championship
Melbourne.
August 5-Herb Mccoy 13S pounds
(Austl beat Benny Palmer. 137 pounds
(lleXicO). 20 rounds
August 12-Arlos Tanning 90. s A.
beat Bert Spargo (Aust.), 20 rounds
Feather weights
Aug. 19-Buck Grouse. 10 pounds CO.
s A. beat Mick King, 16S pounds
(Aust-), 20 rounds.
Brisbane.
August SID Sullivan knocked out
Wally Vincent, eight rounds, Feather
weights
August 12-Fitzgerald knocked out
Russell. two rounds Feather weights.
Russell was bumped accidentally on the
chin by Fitzgerald's head, fell and was
counted out.
Dave Smith. II rounds. Australian
heavy weight championship
August 19-Jimmy Hill beat Frank
Thorn, % rounds Australian feather
weight championship
Tenement collections see Lee Newman.
-zuv-
speeiaI-Fried chicken drnne-. 55c. wednes-
day. Saturday. Bottoms 20 n stauton--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

BRAVES have won six straight. at
the expense of the Pirates, while
the Giants have string Of q con-
secutive victories. These teams
meet in New York today and some
ones record is going TO get cracked.
DODGERS increased their National
league lead slightly on Wednes-
day, beating the Cubs, TO 2, while
the Phillies had an off day. The
Dodgers are now a game and a half
in the lead. A victory for the
Phillies in Brooklyn today will pull
that lead down considerable and, by
taking the series, the 1915 champions
can wind up the week on top.
COMMERCIAL league figures show
ing the Everybodys at the bot
tom OF the heap IN team batting
were no surprise but 1t was expected
that the clerks would finish better
than fourth in team fielding.
PRICE Of living is going up. If
Brooklyn gets into the worlds
series, box seats at Ebbetts field
will cost S. and left field bleachers
will set the fan back one buck. Right
field bleacher seats viii be priced
at 81, as will the present pavilion
seats, which now bring so cents.
IRIS SPEAKER has made over
200 hits this season. He has IS
hits more than Ty Cobb and is lead
ing the Tiger slugger ~ about Is
points Hal Chase has made 172 hits
this year and is leading the National
batters with an average OF $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

I OOK out for some real baseball
Il battles In the National league
this afternoon. The Phillies open IN
Brooklyn and the Braves in New
York.
GIANTS won again on Wednesday,
- beating the Cardinals, 5 to ?, IN
a ten-inning contest The Giants
seemed beaten for eight innings as
Bobby Steele, the Cardinal south
paw, had them shut out until the
ninth, when they tied the score
They won IN the next inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

The Seventh Infantry team viii 80 TO
Douglas for a series Of games, follow
ing the games with the 20th infantry
and the Commercial league all-stars.
which will be played at Rio Grande
park. Friday. Saturday and sunday af-
ternoons. It is likely that Graham and
York Will be saved as opposing pitchers
for the Sunday game.
Bert Graham. the FL Paso boy who
has been with the Three-I league this
season. returned home on Wednesday
Bert may be used in the series with the
Texas league all-stars during the eX-
position.
Harry Barker. who played outfield
for the EverybOdys a part Of the sea
son. is back from a trip to east Texas
and is also available for the series here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

Red Watson is training. but the aver
age weller weight is shy Of meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
CAN'T SEE ARMY'S
OPENING GAME

West Point, y. Y. Sept. 2S.-FollOw-
ers Of the army football team viii have
TO content with reading the newspaper
reports Of the cadets opening gridir0n
battle here next Saturday with Le-
banon Valley
The public viii not be permitted t.
witness the game, owing to the quar-
antine restrictions still in force as
precaution against infantile paralysis.
Admittance TO the military reserva tfon
has been by special permit and upon
urgent business only.
Not a case Of paralysis has developed
here and if the situation in the nearby
districts continue TO improve, restric-
tions viii be removed soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

Special-Fried chicken drnne-. 55c. vTsdnes-
day. Saturday. Bottoms 20 n Stanton--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

mercial league. has issued the team
batting and fielding averages for the
season which has just closed The final
barting figures show that the Puritys
have the edge on the seventh infantry
in team batting The Feldmans made a
strong bid for batting hOnors near the
close. of the season but they made their
rush too late and had TO be satisfied
with fourth place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

~HANGE in the date Of the next
4 boxing bouts at Camp Cotton has
~ been made necessary by the or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
The Averages FoIIo,r.


NOIUItF > IaIIII N r IF-IFIIIIl-s
The Seventh Infantry lead the teams
in fielding. Puritys are tied for second
place with the Walz team. but as the
bakers have made the smaller number
of errors. they are accorded second
honors The team fielding records fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
Tickets For Camp Cotton Arena.

On sale at Hotels Sheldon and Paso
del Norte. We viii have an auto stand
at Camp Cotton arena on Saturday
night.
City Service Co.
AutOs-Tel. Three-JOO-Ta1is=A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

Another young pitcher named hoSt
Drank abEinthe frappes with his toast
He had read in an ad
That coffee was Ind
And he wanted to stick 10 his post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-02
WONDERFUL NEW ORANGE
DEVELOPED AT WINTER PARK

VI. E. Gillett, president of the
Buckeye Nursery Company, was in
Winter Park on Tuesday to close a
contract for the exclusive handling
of a mystery orange, remarks the
Winter Park Post. A mystery, be-
cause not only have all of the Flor
ida experts, including such men as
j. B. Skinner, of Dunedin; j. C..
Chase, of Chase & Co., S. c. Inman,
of Florence Villa, failed to identify
the orange itself, but can only guess
even at its origin.
The orange is undoubtedly hy-
brid, but it is a hybrid of many
crosses. 1t has the general shape and
kid glove quality of the tangerine;
it has the color and odor of the pine
apple orange; while the pulp has the
combined flavor of the King and the
full ripe Valencia. On the other
hand, en- peeling the orange, the skin
gives off the pungent, aromatic odor
of the sour orange, while the flavor
of the orange is tender, juicy, sweet
and melting. All experts that have
tasted it agree in stating that it is
the finest tasting orange they have
ever tried. The writer of this ar
ticle was fortunate enough to Sc
cure one of these oranges and after
eating it was convinced that it is
indeed the most delicious and fine
favored orange he had ever eaten i.
Afr falling to have the orange
identified, or it's origin even guessed
at by the Florida experts, Mr., Gillet
took some samples to Washington for
examination and Identification by the
experts in the genealogical depart
ment of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, but they were
as much at sea as the Florida eX-
perts, and the most that they could
say was that it was the handsomest
orange they had ever seen and the
finest orange they had ever eaten.
Mr.. Gillett asks that the location
of the parent tree be kept strict
secret until he has it removed 10 his
nurseries at Winter Haven, and we,
of course, respect his wish. For the
past fifteen years the tree has been
growing in this town, its virtues un-
known, unheralded and unsung.-
Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-02
LAKE COUNTY MAN ON
FLORIDA PRINT SHOPS

| at is beyond my comprehension
why some Florida commercial organi-
Izations and business houses continue
to have their printing done outside
the State" remarked Lake county
man who was in the city today, while
discussing the question of attracting
settlers to Florida.
For long while l hesitated to
remove here from the North, because
so much of the literature l received
from Florida has been printed else
where 1t seemed to me that State
which had no good printing shops
could not be very far along in devel-
ment Finally l got a Florida book
made in Florida, which was so we'll
done that all my doubts were re-
moved" continued this gentleman.
at must be that others have been
similarly affected by booklets boost
ling Florida that are made in other
States. | am told that several of the
communities which participated in the
F., Florida First Commission campaign
are taking care of their inquiries with
these foreign printed books. I'd be
willing to wager a good cigar that
the ones which are using home-pro-
duced booklets will get more actual
results.
There was time no doubt, when
| it was necessary to send away for
lreally high-class printing. There is
ample evidence that this condition no
longer exists. The other day got a
/ letter from friend of mine in Chi
oago on which was a poster stamp
showing Florida oranges and grape
fruit in full colors. The printing was
so superb that l made some investi-
cation as to where it had been done,
and found that Florida house was
responsible.
Hereafter, when I get a catalogue
from a Florida concern that shows it
was printed outside the State 1 think
shall return it, with the comment
that do not care to do business with
this house, and l am determined that
when am asked to contribute to the
support of a Board Of Trade or SINH.
lar body shall subscribe to its funds
on the specific condition that all its
printed matter be made in Florida
Let's few of us get together on this
line and see if we can't hold in Flori-
da several thousands of dollars a
month that are now going to printing
housese in other State. "-Jacksonville
Metropolis.