davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22

the seat of Glenn's overalls before he
could get away.
Perseverance wins every time. The
] McWhinney boys have got their 2x4
erected again and so well braced is II
that it stood Saturday nights gale.
It is Rumored that G.. Monroe has
leased the H. M. T. to Vernon for two
weeks only. -..
1t is Rumored that there are 13 men
in this district who have emphatically
declined to run for county commission
er. We have found less than half that
many who haven't heard the people
calling. -...... Il
It is Rumored that Chas. Rand dis
located his jaw trying to repress q
smile Sunday morning. L..
The regular business meeting of the
Finley Grange will be held next Sat
urday night. The master will report
on the work of the state convention
and the work of next year is to be
planned for, and it is hoped that ev-
eryone will turn out. Arrangements
will be made for the regular Fourth
of July picnic, and details will be an
nounced in our next issue. -
A week from Saturday, July 1st
the Grange picnic will be held at Will
gus Grove on the Yakima mile above
Prosser.
Below is the long-looked-for list OF
prizes for the boys and girls club
work: ,~.s
Sewing :.
First, second and third prizes of 81,
75c and Soc are offered for each of the
following:
Best crocheting- AN original pat
tern.
Best tatting edge.
Best piece of embroidery.
Best hem-stitching.
Best dress.
Best piece # underwear.
Best wooden darn.
Best cotton patch.
Best shirtwaist or MILDLY.
Best stocking darning.
Girls competing must be IL years
of age or over.
For girls IL or under IL:
Best little girl doll outfit.
Best fitted doll bed.
Cooking
Best loaf of bread; 25c, 15c; 1Oc.
Best sponge cake, LIST, mixing bowl;
End, mixing spoon; Sd, measuring cup.
Best white cookies, LIST, cookie
cutters; End, 2 cookie cutters; Sd, l
cookie cutter.
Best dark cookies, LIST, cookie cut
tiers; End, 2 cookie cutters; Sd, 1 cook
lie cutter.
Best loaf cake; LIST, cake plate; End
measuring cup; Sd, cake tin.
!. Best jar Strawberries; glass fruit
dish.
Best collection jellies: set of tum-
blers.
Best collection Of pickles; pickle
dish.
Best general exhibit Of canned fruit
and vegetables, prize, $1.O0.
Agriculture
The following is list of things for
which Irizes are offered in the boys
and girls club, under the direction Of
Mr.. Gemmell.
1st prize, Soc; End, 25c.
Lot best peck Of potatoes.
Lot 2-Judging.
Lot 3-Quart beans (any kind).
Lot Squash (any kind.
Lot 5-Pie pumpkin.
Lot 6-Field pumpkin.
Lot six table carrots.
Lot 8-Onions.
Lot 9-Tomatoes.
Lot 1O-Turnips.
Lot 11-Ten ears Yellow Dent corn.
Lot 12-Ten ears White Dent corn.
Lot 13-Judging corn.
Lot 14-Collection forage plants.
Lot 15-Pig.
Lot 16-Judging pig.
Lot 17-Best pair and pen of chick
ems.
Lot High School manual train
ing.
Lot 19-Grade school manual train
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22

Heard at the Grange Memorial SER
vices: 81 place these flowers in men,
Dry of James Peterson who was sud-
denly call d into the presence of his
Creator by an explosion of dynamite. !"
One orator at Burlington got into
trouble with himself. "But if you're
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
JOHNNY ERTLE
STOPS BYRNE IN
NINTH ROUND

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 11.-Johnny
Ertle. bantam champion. beat Mickey
Byrne Of Cleveland last night in a
red hot battle. The bout was stopped
in the niath round to save the Cleve-
lander from being knocked out. Byrne
put up a good battle up to the sixth.
gaining slight margin in the carly
rounds. but in the sixth Ertle landed a
right swing to the jaw. followed with
several hooks to the jaw. which left
Byrne groggy- Although Mickey bat
tied hard in the seventh and made the
round even. Ertle got to him again in
the eighth, and when the round closed
he had Byrne so groggy the Cleve-
lander walked to the wrong corner
After a minute and a half of battling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
HARBOR STAR To
PLAY TOMORROW

Matt Sternberg. Jr, Indiana Har-
bor's football star, Will appear in the
lineup of the Clabbys against Ann
Arbor tomorrow. 1t was announced
last evening. Sternberg is a backfeld
man feet Of hoof and for a portion of
the game at start or finish will play
one halfback position and C1inks
Meyers the other with Ted Blocker in
the backheld. Kohl is in poor condi-
ton owing to bruised hip. but If
necessary he can enter the game.
Kohl. Calvin and Talbot form another
complete backfield for the Clabbys.
To show how much other teams
think of the Clabhys it need only be
mentioned that when the Fort Wayne
Friars and the North Ends meet they
viii both be disappointed because
they could not hire some of the Ham
mond men. Fort Wayne tried every
way to get Hamrnond's two tackles
and Blocker for the game and the
North Ends wanted to lease the en-
tire Hammond line for the day.
The noble Blocker and his mates
are loyal to Hammond. thank the
fates-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
Great Material in
Ann AYbOY EIeben

vein for his line plunging. Eberwein
IS built like Maulbetsch and runs in
the same maner. A little misunder-
standing with Coach Yost ended his
college football career when people
We're just beginning to call him a Sec
ond Maulbetsch. Tourney who played
with the Detroit University school in
jured his leg in last Sundays game.
If in condition he will do some great
punting. Otherwise the work viii fall
to Ritz. Daberlich. who is at present
on the Michigan squad would be posi-
tive Of half5haok job If eligible for
the varsity.
owing to the attitude Of the uni
versity toward Independent football
have been unable to get any pic
lures. The students for obvious rea-
sons refuse to furnish same
I'VE leave here on the Michigan
Central r. r. Saturda ynight at 1912
p. m. arriving in Hammond at 625 a.
m. sunday. Kindly make arrange
ments for our squad at some good
hotel.
Yours truly.
"B. c. ROOT
"P. S.-Contract enclosed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
GIBBONS WINS !.
POINT VICTORY
OVER J. DILLON
ST. Paul Battle Goes Limit
of Ten Rounds-Phantom
Beats Rival.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 11.-Mike
Gibbons. the st. III Phantom, last
night demonstrated that he is master
of Jack Dillon. the indianapolis light
heavyweight. known as the man
killer" when he scored a points vic
tory in ten rounds at the St Paul
auditorium. It was a case of the
lighter and faster man outstepping
the heavier and harder hitting man.
and Gibbons used too much speed for
his foe.
1t was the general belief that the
Indianapolis heavyweight outweighed
Gibbons by more than ten pounds. for
when they weighed in yesterday aft
ernoon Gibbons registered 1851 y
pounds. while Dillon made 162 pounds.
one pound under limit required by the
articles Of agreement.
The battle drew one Of the largest
crowds that ever saw a ring encount-
err in this city. it being estimated that
the house was worth between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

attempted TO save himself by clinch-
ing. Referee Davis stopped the bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

Here is the straight dope on the Ann
Arbor Independents, football team
of college and ex-colege players which
looks like a world-beater and has so
far this year proven itself one Of the
best professional teams in the ~busi
ness. The Ann Arbor team plays al
the Hammond football field tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 aaginst the Clabbys
following a curtain-raiser between
the Colonials of Hammond and the
Winona, Ind. A. c.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Manager +. NJ. Morrow OF
the Clabbys from Manager Root OF
Ann Arbor:
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 9, 1916.
"F. VI. Morrow.
Hammond. Ind
pear Sir: The Ann Arbor football
always been composed of the best
players that could possibly be gotten
together in this vicinity.
The personnel of the team has con-
tanned such players as McHale. Dor
rance. Conklin. James. Maulbetsch
CAll-American 1910, Lyons. Traphag-
en-. of the University of Michigan. Nc
Call. of Harvard. Kennedy of Prince
ton and Reule. all-southern half.
"Our team this year is composed of
college players. Beber. Rense. Eber-
wien, Daberlich and Johnson having
seen service on the university team
here. A. Perue played two years at
OMvet College and Is at present at
Ypsilanti Normal College. Longneck-
er and f. Pierce are also from the
same normal. The following is our
lineup for Sunday. with respective
weight and substitutions: L T.. Root,
IFS. Hauenstein. 17O; L. T. Biber. 1S2;
l. G.. Pense, 246. a. Pierce. 176: c..
Marley. $50; r. G.. F. Pierce. EOS; r.
T., Springer. 19S. Longnecker. $50; r.
f.. schmidt. ia; G.. I4au 15s, John
son. $50: L. H. Eberwein. los; r. H.
Daberlich. 163. Taumey. 1866 f. b.
Ritz. 179.
you can feature Biher and Z. Pierce
for their great line work and Eber-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
Football Games Today.

WEST.
Northwestern vs.. Town Mt Evanston
Ohio state vs.. Indiana at Columbus
Notre Dame vs.. south Dakota at
VermiIIion.
Kansas vs.. Washburn at Lawrence.
Washington vs.. Oregon Aggies at
Seattle.
Washington state vs.. Oregon at
Seattle.
Kansas Aggies vs.. Missouri Mt Man
haitian.
EAST.
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cambridge.
Cornell w.. Michigan at Ithaca.
Army vs.. Maine mt West Point
Yale vs.. Brown at New Haven.
Navy vs.. North Carolina AEgies at
Annapolis.
Colgate vs.. Rochester Mt Hamilton.
Pittsburgh VS.. w. and J. at Pitts
burGh.
Syracuse VS.. Susquehanna at SYRIA
cuse.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan at Washington.
Pennsylvania vs.. Dartmouth Mt
Philadelphia.
Springfield vs.. Tufts mt Springfield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
New Governor Elect
Will Toss Football.

James Goodrich. Indiana's next
Governor. will make his first pub
lie appearance since the election at
the Wabash-DePauw champion
ship football game at Washington
park this afternoon in Indianap-
oils. The Governor-elect viii start
the game by tossing the football
into the arena from his special box.
which Will be in the central part
of the grand stand Mr.. Goodrich
is trustee of Wabash college and
is one of the most enthusiastic
football fans in the entire state.
Boxes have also been set aside
for James Watson. successful can
didate for senator in Indiana, who
is a DePauw graduate. and for
President Crosse. Of DePauw. and
President Macintosh. of Wabash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

ARE YOU WAITING FOR
CHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BUSINESF
VENTURE OR PLAN-OR TO FlNu
BACKING FOR THAT IDEA OR Ii
MENTION or YOuRR7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
QUAIL SEASON OPEN

TERRE HAUTE. IND. Nov. 1.-THE
open season for quail in Indiana began
yesterday. with reports of a large
number of birds. These reports. COM
ing in for several weeks. caused an
unusually large number of hunters to
take out a county license In this
county the total so ia ris up to nearly
1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
VOORHEES, VERY I'LL

Desperately i'll of pleurisy. Gardner
VOORHEES,. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. :.
VOORHEES,. % Williams street. is out of
the Hammond high school football
lineup in the Gary game at Gary to-
day. VOORHEES, spent a miserable
night and was very weak this morn
ing. Although he is determined to go
to Gary his parents Will not permit
him to do so. VOORHEES, has been play
ing fulIback
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
YOAKUM POUNDED
BY BEN LENOARD

NEW YORK. Nov. 1t.-Benny Leon
ard defeated Stanley Yoal<um in their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
AID TO RACING
PILOT KILLED IN
AUTO PRACTICE

SANTA MONICA. CAL. Nov. L.
Charles +. Swartz. mechanician on
racing automobile which went through
the fence on death curve" of the
Vanderbilt racecourse during practice
yesterday. died later at a hospital
Harry Horswan. who was driving the
car. was seriously injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

ten-round bout last night at the Har-
lem Sporting club. Leonard slammed
and banged and hauled and mauled.
but the western iron man was still
there. In the last round Benjamin hit
Yoakum with everything but his
shoes. and though Yoakum was stag
gering he was there at the bell de-
handing a recount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
j. SMITH LANDS K. o.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Nov. lief
Smith of New Jersey put the knock
out sl5ids under Joe Herrick Of ILL
nois in the fourth round here last
night Eddie Boehme outpointed Bat
Ting Chech in ten rounds. and
Brownie Casey had the best of Owen
Hooker in their ten-round session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
Fight Decisions.

Decisions of fight representatives
Thursday were;
At New Nork-BHly Niske knocked
out Tim O'NcilI 90.
At Philadelphia-Johnn Moloney heat
Al Wagner 90; Frankie Donghue
drew with Pat O'MaIIey (6),
Whitley Fitzgerald beat Young
Johnny Dundee t6D; Johnny Ho-
gan stopped Young PaIIeSs (2l.
At -. Louis--Eabez White beat Harry
KabakOR G2l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
Point of Similarity.

"And how do you like married life,
jerry" Shortstop Newlywed-"Wel ell,
Jake, she's just like an umpire. She
never thinks I'm safe when I'm out !"
Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
TWO PLAYERS
INJURED AS COE
DEFEATS BELOIT

CEDAR RAPIDS. IA. Nov. 11-Coe
college won from Beloit college at
football yesterday in the final game
Of the season, IS to 0. All the scoring
was done in the first quarter. Martin
of Coe was forced from the game aft
er suffering a severely wrench ankle
shepard of Beloit who substituted for
Newton. lasted for only one play. His
nose was crushed and he had to be
taken out.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Cumberland journey
Provides Beautiful Scenery
OF the 43 Miles Between Two Cities 122 Are Of Splendid
Macadam and the Remainder Is Easy to Travel
Details Of the Tourist Trip

3t.s-cross bridge at Hyattstown.
362-Keep to left with wires.
3s.4-Toll gate.
3L9-Cross bridge.
Ss,1-Urbans. Fork. Bear right.
Ss.T-Toll gate. Turn left.
3s.s-Cross bridge over Monocscy
River.
4o,0-cross bridge over railroad.
i5.o-FTedeFick: Turn left ,n,c
Patrick street.
43.6-Fork. Bear right leaving troll,
ley.
4s.4-Braddock Heights. Keep tc
right and cross trolley.
50.5-Middletown.
5S.2-Boonesboro.
61.9-Cross stone bridge.
66.1-Funkstown. Turn left.
66.5-Turn sharp right with trolley
and cross stone bridge.
6S.3-At fork with row of brick
houses ahead. bear left.
6S.5-Turn into Potomac street.
6S.s-City Square. Turn left into
Washington street.
6S.9-Hagerstown.
69-Cross railroad.
69.2-Fork; church in triangle; bear
left with trolley.
73.O-Cross stone bridge and turn
left.
73.3-wilson.
774-Clear Spring.
S19-Indian Spring.
S5.0-Bear left across railroad.
Bear right across railroad.
S6.6-Millstone.
9z.7-Hancock. Keep straight ahead.
(Turn left for Berkeley Springs).
92.S-Fork; bear left across iron
bridge.
105.3-Cross wood bridge.
106.7-Piney Grove.
119.3-Gilpin.
124.4-Flintstone. Cross bridge.
132.7-Keep to left across stone
bridge.
134.7-Fork; brick house on right:
bear right with macadam. Left hand
road goes to Cumberland direct;
rough road.
135.0-Turn left. whitewashed log
cabin on right before turning.
135.S-Greenhouses on left.
136.4-Turn left and at next corner
turn right.
13S.O-Cumberland. Baltimore and
George streets.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
AUTO SHORTAGE,
and DEMAND big
Manufacturers Sell Output a
Year in Advance-Too
Few Freight Cars.
TIMID BUYERS MAY WALK
Factory Statesmen Do Not Sell-"Get
Along with Less Cars," They
Say to Dealers.

He who hesitates Ia lost" might be
paraphrased to read He who hestitates
walks"
The motoring season Is on US now. II
has been sometime in getting around,
but 1t Is here at last. Already there is
a car shortage. Not only h II due 70
the inability Of the railroads TO make
shipments because Of lack of freight
cars, but also because many Of the fac
tories have their entire output TOR the
year sold out.
Building automobiles is unlike most
any other industry. The manufacturers
must figure at least one year ahead.
Twelve. months or more In advance OF
the season, they lay their plans. Records
Of previous seasons show how many cars
were sold, and the ease or dificulty with
which the product was marketed.
The trend Of the buying opinion is
studied and after deciding on what they
want in the way Of an Improvement over
the present years model as well as what
the competitors have taken, the plans
are laid. Specifications are drawn up
material manufacturers are gotten In
touch with, parts makers are asked 70
submit quotations on 50 many parts, and
contracts are closed. This takes more
are under way the test models are put
through their PAGES and the improve
ments finally decided upon.
Once the contracts are closed, the pres
ent seasons models become a thing Of
the past All efforts are centered on
bringing out next years car.
The allotted number of the present
models have been built and turned over
to the dealers who in turn have marketed
them TO the consumer. Every effort is
now eentered on the drive for the year
to come.
Only SO many cars can be built in any
one season. II makes no difference how
we'll the car has taken, the quantity is
limited. II Is case of FIRST come, first
served" Those who put of placing their
order for a machine until the sun Is high
in the sky and overcoats are packed in
moth balls are very liable to either 20
without or be forced TO buy something
that they did not want
Do not expect to walk into the dealer,
place your order and get immediate de-
livery. If you wait until a month from
now. II you do you will be disappointed.
He will be sold out. There was a time
when the factory statesmen were making 9
the rounds Of the agencies at this sea-
son of the year and using their persua-
sive qualities 10 get them TO handle a
few more cars than their allotment call
ed for. Today they do not come around.
II they do, it is with the avowed pur-
pose OF trying to persuade the dealer
TO get along with less cars than he or
dered.
Business Is good throughout the United
States and people are buying cars. The
automobile is the one luxury. il It can
be called such, that is popular with all
classes. The first thing a man does
when he accumulates a little money to-
day is TO buy motor car His friends
have them and he feels that he has
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Scenery that rivals almost anything in
smerica and a State road that has cost
several hundred thousand dollars mark
the trip to Cumberland, distance of lE3
miles. While the road has not been COM
pleted, the few portions that remain to
be constructed are easy to negotiate. and
the splendid scenery the tourist will find
beyond Hancock will compensate one for
having to travel over q few miles of bad
road OF the 1S3 miles between Washing
ton and Cumberland 122 miles are first
class macadam highway without q rut or
waterbreak. During the touring season
it is expected this trip will be among
the most popular in the itinerary Of
Washington motorists.
The detailed route forrows:
Washington to Cumberland. via Hagers-
town, 143 miles
0.0-Herald Building, Eleventh and e
streets. Go west on f street to Penn
sylvania avenue. bearing slightly to left
at Fifteenth street into narrow street be-
tween Treasury and Sherman monument.
O.2-End of street, turn right
O.+-Turn left into Pennsylvania avenue
and pass White House on left
O.S-Turn right into Seventeenth street.
O.s-Bear left with car tracks into Con-
necticut avenue.
LSDupont Circle. Keep to right around
right into Massachusetts, avenue.
Ss-Cross trolley and Immediately turn
right into Wisconsin avenue, following
trolley
&1-Tennallytown. Take right fork
across trolley.
7s-Fork Keep to right across trolley.
Trolley goes OF to left.
12l-Cross trolley and keep straight
ahead with trolley on right.
15.3-Rockville. Courthouse on left.
15+Turn sharp right into Frederick
road. Electric Power Company's office on
left before turning.
19.7-GaithersburE. Keen straight
ahead with wires.
20.1--Cross railroad. Straight ahead
22.4-Cross iron bridge.
28.4-Keep straight ahead with
wires.
2i7-Keep straight ahead with
wires
25.2-Fork. Bear left with wires.
2s.2-Fork. Bear right with wires.
2Ss-Cross bridge.
2s.2-Clarksburg.
2s,4-Fork. Bear right with wires.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

put them in touch with many people in
the market for cars that they did not
know or even imagine contemplated buy
ing a machine this spring. Also it aided
in the closing up Of a number Of sales.
Talking to Joe Moebes the other day,
II you remember, Joe" took part in one
of the early endurance runs out OF
Washington. incidentally, he won a
prize. Winning prizes Is "Joe's" special
ty. Before coming TO Washington he
lived In Boston, you know that small
town UP North that they call the Hub
of the universe. Up there Joe" fol-
lowed aquatics and Judging by the
number Of trophies that he has must
have been some sailor. Says he is too
busy building apartment houses now to
even think of anything like that.
You remember Billy West. He has
always been a motor fan and took part
In number Of the local contests, officiat-
ing as referee. Though he has not for
saken automobiling he has taken up
tnother sport that Is going to occupy a
good part Of his spare time this sum-
mer He has commodious cruiser down
on the river and slips away Saturday
afternoons for q trip down the river.
ThiS Is WnaI ne did last summer ana
plans to repeat again this year.
Never had any idea that Franklins
were so much car for the money" said
Harry Burr the other day. Would
like to take one of them down over that
Mexican territory where the army is
marching now" Harry Is familiar with
most of that country. having worked
down there a few years ago in railroad
construction.
Asked Walter Hoover about that re-
port that more than likely the Chalmers
Motor Company would build an assem-
bling plant in the East the same as
the5 have done on the coast. He stated
that he understood on his last visit 10
the factory that there was some talk of
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
MAKE 1000 RIFLES A DAY.
Germany's Capacity Estimated IN
EnEIaad at This Figure.

London. April S-Before the war Ger
many's capacity in rife manufacture was
only about a third of what it is today.
In peace times she could turn out under
pressure a maximum of 800 rifles a day.
namely. 1000 from the state arsenal and
the remaining 1.sgp from private factories
of these latter sabout one-third d,301
riheS would have come from the
Dsutsche wafrengesellschaft at Martinck-
enfield and 500 from the Mauser works at
Oberndorff.
From the moment of mobilization Or
ders were given to other firms, e. g., the
firm of Simsen. at Zuhl. The great Bel
gian works at Herstsl have also been
supplying German needs. But the Sim
sen factory cannot turn out more than
80 rifles a day; the Herstal factories
about 800 or $50.
But these figures are based on a nor
NAL ten-hour day. II we assume both
that the factories are going night and
day and production has been speeded UP.
the output cannot now be less than 1000
to 700 rifles a day. or between $500 Ooo
and s.TSo.oo0 rifles q year.