davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
TITLE BATTLES ON
TAP FOR TOMORROW
Eagles Play at Clarendon and
White Sox Take on the
Cardinals.

Northern Virginia amateur champion
tention. and from advance notices to-
morrow's clashes are expected to be fult
OF thrills for the Dominion Staters. At
Clarendon the leaders for the title.
the Alexandria county A. A. nine. and
the Eagles will meet.
Down In Alexandria, at the Union
Station Field. the White Sox and Car
dinals are due for q battle. Both mines
lost last Sunday. and are expecting to
put up tough battle for supremacy
tomorrow.
At Clarendon. Manager Jones. Of the
Alexandria county nine, will send Otto
Won Herbulis to lt44l mound. while
Manager Corbett wHlv select Lefty
White. The game is!de to start at
p. m.
General Office ara, Union Station
sssseF the Terminai GaH1ei Ka,ilSfd Z. NJ z; <. 4
League yesterday. After six innings
Of well played ball Ths General Tams or,ss wss
one %Sa Of G't the best. played in the league
this year. being, a pitchers battle all
the way through. Two bits were all
on osA. Forrest For Thompson's deliv.:y.
General Office club of Kearney.
Degnan, pinch hitting for Lawren-
son In the sixth. came through with
a bingle and scored little later what
proved to be the winning run.
Coming from behind In the ninth of
yesterdays game. Treasury scored
8 to 5. Rousseau. the .Aggies. hurler,
pitched exceptional ball and deserved
a better fate. but his team mates
failed to support him at the decisive
stages of the contest. Croson. the
MoLey Counters twirler. not only
struck out nine and allowed but eight
scattered hits. but he also got two
Of his teams nine ciouts.
The Hilltops were, beaten by Rose
dale in the Rosedale League yester-
Say %as GS loosely s'0rs played, ten eFrors
were contributed by both teams and
seven sacks were pllfered during the
seven innings of play. The work of
Frazier. Rosedales catcher. was ex-
cellent, both at the bat and in the
field. He made three hits out of three
one triple. and handled fourteen
chances in the field without a slip-up.
Second Baptist won out from Refor-
nation yesterday. in the East W9sh-
pston Sunday School League sSs eyshsS whsn
score SEQ was to !. Owens. Seconds
pitcher. allowed the Reformation
team but Ave hits. struck out seven
ard got two hits out OF three trips
to the plate.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Club Fielding Records,
Double PLAYS,

Chicago. H; Cleveland. s4: Detroit. IS; St
Louis ~; New York. 81 Philadelphia, 6
Boston. 50; Washington, s..
Triple Play.
Chicago vs. st. Louis--weaver 10 -Four
nier.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
New York Stocks.
By Goldberg

All transactions In stocks are on the baAs
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Aibbs q
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Griff's Converted Pitcher Slams
Ball at Fast Clip Playing
0utfieId.

Welcome Sam Rice to the fold Of .yuo
hitters! =
Last week Doc Ayers was in the Sc
lect class, but Doc went to the bat un-
fortunately and his average went galley
west. sam Kice. however. has been
clonting with regularity. chiefly IN the
pinches and has literally clubped MS
way up there with speaker. jackson
and cobb. rHsif Z
And now Sam is batting at .SoS clip.
which shows Just what . regular ,Sw
hitter can accomplish. Sam hasn't had
a full trial there as yet. but here's shop-
Ing he sticks through to the end with
that 800 gait. +
While Kice was mauiins opposing
pitchers and getting runs across for the
Grinmen. Aiva Williams was making
things hum. Alva decided to climb 4
Dit and went from .2bS to .ztS during the
week, q gain OF sixteen points just be-
fore he was injured.
John Henry dropped. as did Clyde
Milan. None OF the other Grifrmen i'm
proved a bit In batting during the past
seven days. SO they are due to come for
ward as soon as they get out of the
present slump
George Dumont, with two wins and no
losses. Is out in front In pitching record.
Averages FOR the week are as follows: :
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
FINANCIAL
TREASURY pEPARTMHNr
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.


Washington Juns ~ lSi2
WHEREAS. BY satisfactory evidence prs-
ssnted to the undersigned. IL has been made
to appear that .--
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. d. c."
In the City OF Washington and District Of
Columbia. has complied with all the pro-
visions OF the Act OF Congress ito enable
National Banking Arsocintions TO extend
poses" approved July "a 1889;
NOW. THEREFoRE. l. Thomas p. Kama
Acting Comptroller q the Curren9a, DO here.
81 certify that THE RIGGS MATioNAL
City Of washington and District Of Coluia-
bia, 10 authorized to have suooession sor II:
period specified 10 Its amended articles Of
TUNE 70, Ivo.
in TEST MoNY WHEREOF witness ny
hand d.S and Seal Of s ths ofacs Ace this TWENTY
(6isned) T. p. kama
tsnALS - Extension No. HSa
Charter No. sot&
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
PLAYING
N.TENN|S EVENTS
Johnston Makes Metropolitan
Debut Today for Season at
Crescent A. C..

NEW YORK. July Y.-wiliiam M.
Johnston, the national tennis champion.
Will make his first metropolitan appear
ance OF the season on the courts OF the
crescent Athletic Club In Brooklyn to-
day. With Clarence J. Grffnn. another
Californian. as his partner. Johhston
Will meet robert Andiey Murray. tho
national indoor champion. and William
a doubles match. Murray and DAVIS
also are californians.
Johnston and Griffin hold the na-
uonal doubles titlte. and their match
with Murray and Davis this afternoon
will AFFORD tennis fans rare treat. -Four
national MISREPRESENTATION in the
present tense-will be in action at one
and the same time and on the Same
ss%eI 30 rss ss,or. ss Is known this has
lmediately after today's match john
ston. Griffith and Davis, In company
with the leading players OF the metro
politan district, will leave for Boston to
the Longwood Cricket CLUB.
Interior won from Justice-Trade, In
the Departmental League on the Sixth
and b street courts yesterday by three
matches to two. The teams broke even
on matches actually played. but the NTH
team Of Justice-Tra failed TO appear,
thus giving that match to Interior by
default. Tho number one match be-
tween Cotton and Tracey and Beadle
and Brown was hard-fouEht through
out. The former pair won In the third
set. after being In the rear at four to
fve.
Following were the scores:
I. Doubles - Cotton Tracey (Justice-
Tradel defeated Beadle- Brown Unte-
rior). 8-s. Pa. 6-5.
2. Doubles--Greene and Gift 1nterior)
defeated oid-Patterson Gustice-
8. Doubles - Bielaski Hull (Justice-
Trade) defeated Lind Wells Qnterior).
Ga. 81.
l. Doublos-Stone Holliger (Interior)
defeated 'Houshton-Haney (Justice-
Trade). 81 81.
g. Doubles-Manock-Pa Padgett CInterior)
defeated - tJustice-Trade). by de-
fault
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGas-Nearby. fresh. 2s02ac per dos;
Southern. 23c per dos
cHEEsE-Nsw York. new. 100 per ib; nat
lSc per lb
BUTTER-Elsin print slKc per ID; tub.
a0i4c per-lb process, 2Sc per ID.
LIVE PoUITRY-Hens. eoc per h.: live
turkeys, onc "gr ~, chickens 2Yn?Ec rer IN,
lb.; heavy. Shgsc per ib.; fat sheep. 20
IAc psr lb.i sptlnx lambs. 9G9Hc Per ih
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Eddie Mahan to Lead
Boosters for Wilson

NEW YORK, July Fiddle Mahan.
athlete and football star Of Harvard
University. will lead the Woodrow Will
son College Mems League In the Presi-
Dental campaign, Democratic National
Chairman Vance Mccormick announced
here before leaving for Washington. ID.
C. Jack De Saulles. of Yale, who head
ed the leaguei during the campaign Of
1012. will assist Mahan. It was said.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22

Chicago, Q; Cleveland. IT; Detroit, 10; St.
Louis, H. New York. 6: Philadelphia, 4:
Boston. o; Washington. II.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Practically all National League bat
ters took a slump last week. McCarty.
Robertson. and Daubert failed to smack
out their usual number Of bingles. The
twenty-five points. Here are the marks |:
Records OF players who have played
in fifteen games, including July 10.
Rafting Records.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
BUCK HERZOG WINS
CLASH FOR GIANTS
Deposed Reds Manager Reports
to McGraw and Gets a Hit.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Buck Herzog,
deposed manager OF the Reds. Joined
the Giants yesterday Just in time to
decide a game In their favor. He
came up in the NTH inning and crack
ed out a hit that scored two runs.
Packard pitched runless ball until the
fifth and then gave way to Lavender.
Tesreau was in fine form throughout
the game. Score by, innings:
Giants 900 o2o ooo-as
Cubs .......... 900 900 l00-l 6
Batteries-Giants, Tesreau and Rari-
dem. Cubs. Packard. Lavender. and
Fischer. .
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Hawaiian Sugar Co.'S
Paying Big Dividends

Dividends of as high as IS percent
were paid by Hawaiian sugar companies
for the six months ending June !, the
Commerce Department reported today.
For the six months. the total dividends
were 100000, Hawaiian capital alone
being involved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
Pellegra

This dreaded disease that has baffled medical Science and!Skill is no longer classed as incurable. G. s. the wonderfully Rheumatism, Bloodl Liver and Kidney Remedy has, Hailed on but one case of Pellagra.
 l guarantee one bottle to bene- fit any case.of Pellagra or l will refund the dollar. Then why suffer? Try this wonderful G.S. You have all to gain andsnoth- ing to loose.
 Sold by Druggists, ts$1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5. %.
 Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Il. M. Gross,
 620 East Fourteenth Street,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
HAVE YOU 4 BAD BACK

If Yon Have. the Statement of thls Prescott Resident Will Interest ou Does your back ache, night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rest.
 Does it stab you through ana through When you stoop or lift or bend
 Then your kidneys may De weak
 Often backache IS the clue
 Just to give you further proof
 The kidney actions may De wrong
 If attention IS not paid
 More distress will soon appear
 Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves Uric acid and it's ills
 Make the burden worse ana worse.
 Liniments and plasters can
 Reach the inward cause at all;
 Help the kidleys-use the pills Prescott folks have tried and proved. What they say you can oeileVe. Read this Prescott woman S account. See her. ask her, if you doubt.
 Mrs. J. W. Ward, w, Elm St, Pres colt says: "A little over year ago I was in bed with my back, Sharl na;ns extended all through my kidneys; bronsical swellings of my limbs added to me misery and had rheumatic mains through my hips and Jo'nts; one pS'tIS pS tbe 'f,nf family urged me to try poan'i K,dnev K PiIs and I did It two days l was belned and when l had taken about a box. i was greatly benefited. lxPrice soc, at all dealers; Don | 1 slm- pjy ask for kidney remedy get Doahs Kidney Pins-the same that miS' 1 Ward had. Foster Mhhurn Co" Props. Buffalo. New York
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
WHY NOT BE SAFE?

It will be the part of wisdom on the part of every farmnr Tn Arkansas to play safe' this year and grow enough feed for all his stock and enough meat and vegetables for his family for a whole year, Corn, Clover and Contentment" and Pigs, Peas and Prosperity" will be good slogans. If the European war continues we can only mar ket about ten million bales of cotton and if farmers grow if neen million bales they may ex- pect to get about six cents for 1t, less than it cost to grow It.
 Plant little more corn, larger patches of peas, soy beans and pernuts, and larger field of Su- dan grass, and another acre of sorghum, and a bigger garden, and get another cow and a few calves and few more pigs and ne safe, and then hold cotton un- til December or January. Why not?
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Little Rock, Apail, 10-The management of the Ancient Or Ter of United workmen, which las been for some time conduct ng statewide campaign for membership. is arranging details or a campaign to be conducted n Hot Springs, commencing May |, 1916. This is the most pros- porous season that the worlds most famous health resort has tnown in many years, and all lines of business are profiting by it. It is believed to be a most propitious time for the inaugura- tion of campaign by the order that originated the watch-word. Keep Arkansas money in Ark ansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
PROMINENT DRUG FIRM
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Should Be'Read By All Readers
 Of This Paper.

Should Be Read By All Readers
 Of This Paper.
 The firm of Guthrie's Drug Store of Prescott, is taking this method of announcing to the general public and especially to those who suffer, the fact that they have secured the agency for Hays Specific. " the great sys- tenn tonic. This remedy is com posed principally of herbs, ber- ries and barks and is absolutely free from any bad after effects,
 Numerous letters from people in all stratas of life will be pub hshed in the columns of thisi pa per from now on and we would suggest that you read them care fully.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

For Sale Good Prairie Hay, 2Qc per bale. Barham Bros.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Hope, Ark. April 18- Grand Master Frazer and the degree team from West End Lodge, A. o. II. W. in Little Rock, will wis it Hope Friday night to assist dis trict manager E. s. Cunningham in the initiation of a large class in the local lodge. The order recently established in this city is rapidly growing in popularity ard some of the city's most prominent citizens have become members.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Notice e-The Semi-Annual Sing .ng ConventionsWill meet at Gale lst Sunday in May.
 T. 0. Whitehead, Pres.
 D. D. Westmoreland, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
PERMANENT PASTURES

No Arkansas farm should be without permanent pasture.
 Don't wait. Fence off two or three more acres. depending up- on the size of the farm. blow deep. work well and plant Der muda, using both the root and seed method and a little white clover. In August sow bur clov- ar. and next February lespedeza nay be added. Every farmer who wants to do this should call on the county Agent, if one, or the State Demonstration Agent at Little Rock, for bulletins and suggestions for making a good pasture,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inch per issue l2 l-2o Display ads, per inch per issue plate loc Locals.5 centsIper line each insertion
 nd run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indI- vidual interests are, at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be chargedgfor ~at the rate of D cents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
FREE BULLETINS

Here are few of Arkansas and Government bulletins that should be ofjsterest at this time: Homemade SjIos' Sorghum for Forage" "Cowpeas, Lespe deza" Home Vegetable Garden Poultry Management" Spray ing Manual, These will be sent free to anyona on request to Director of the Extension Ser vice. University of Arkansas, U s. Department of Agriculture cooperating, Old State House Little Rock. Arkansas.
 Tls..,vvtRyNA
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD
Election of Teachers for Ensuing Year in High School and Grammar School-Abil-
 ity of Teachers.


 At a meeting of the School Board which was held Saturday evening April 5th. they selected the following teachers in the High School.
 Prof. Lee Marble Principle, Miss Moss and Miss H;ggin- botham.
 Grammer School. Miss Alice Bradford, Mrs. Jno. c. Mum, Miss Jesse Ackers, Miss Verna An lrews and Mrs. P. F. Chappell.
 The Beard has not elected teacher for English in the High School, Principle for Crammer School or teacher for second grade. The Board has decided to add one more, teacher at the High School next year for Eng fish. Prof. Hirst has secured with the help of the patrons, a lyceum course for next year and has shown his ability in superinten- ding a school.
 Prof. Marble was reelected for his third term, which Is sufficient to show that his ability as a Mathamatic teacher, is known. He is a coach for all Athletics in school, The playing of the foot ball team has proven him a com- potent coach. He is a leader among the boys and afriend to all.
 Miss Moss was reelected as teacher, for foreign language and History. It is doubtful if the board after much, consideration could have elected a teacher so competent for the place. She IS broad in every field of the pres ant day events.
 Miss Higginbothum who has been English and expression teacher for the past term has shown her ability for training in expression, also her broad knowl- edge in English. Her success as a expression teacher wasNshoWn m the excellent way the expres- sion pupils gave their play. Miss Higinbothum will teach eX- pression in the High School and Grammer School next year, also talk drills for each school
 The teachers of the Grammer School were all reelected except TWO, which proves their ability,
 It is doubtless whether the Board could ever selected a Faculty, which will work more in harmony than the ones elect d.
 Unity and Harmony has exist cd among the faculty and be- tween the School Board and the patrons.
 The above selection of teach CTS for the schools of Prescott proves the Board are going to have the best of teachers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fort Edward. N.Y. Twas in run down. nervous and weak condition so l could not do the housework for my Httle family of three. l had taken cod liver oil emusions and other remedies with out benefit. A friend told me about Ninol I tried it and 1t soon built up my strength and made me a well woman SO l now do all of my housework. '- Mrs. ELMER GLlDDEN.
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all rundown, weak and debilitated conditions. Ii stef Drag Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Annual Convention Arkansas Bankers Association, Little Rock Arkansas, April 25th and 26th. For this occasion the St. l.. l. M. X s. Ky. will sell tickets Pres ott to Little Rock and return for $3 90. Tickets on sale April 2}rd and 24th, go ng passage to commence on date of sale and pear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to April 29th 1916.
 c. A. Hays. Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies In Fundamenta'
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Chl- lerslty or Arkansas, ID co-opeIAtlon with the United States Department CT Agriculture, will offer this year through this paper. a free corresponniqi nii aaee course in Soils and Soil Fertil- ity," consisting of eight lessons or ar ticles Those who wish to take lhIs course should write to the Director of Extension Work. University of Arkah sas, Fayetteville. stating name, az e. occupation, and stating that he lol she) proposes to carry the ~orA through for the eight lessons. A farm ers' bulletin will be sent to supplement lessop No. l. and later for each lesson II the duestton blank be returned TOT the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Pre- cedinG lessona will be sent on request Other lessons will be Crop Rotation "BsFnysrd Manure" "Comnercial Fer tlLxers"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

A farm implement that IS too little used is the farm level. There is hardly a farm in the South that does not frequently need a level in laying off ter races, ditches, tile drains. build ing sites and other smaller work
 The Progressive Farmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
Court News
Marriage Licenses,

Ben Taught, divorced, 26, Fairmont,
end Anna May Bell, IS, Rivesville.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Martin, mother Of the won.
an, consented in writing.
John II. Williams, rs, Cleveland, O.,
and Ruth Mort, 20, Monongah.
Deeds.
Belle Cordray ct al to Ollie Jones,
real estate in Paw Paw district, 81, 100.
Henry s. Lively, special commission.
or. to Charles H. Toothman, real estate
In Hamilton addition, Fairmont $500.
EXC. Musgrave. ct al. to Aida L.
Bailey, real estate In Fairmont Devel.
opment company addition, Fairmont,
5000.
Sam r. Nuzum to Rolf M. Hite,
real estate in Fairmont Development
Company addition, Fairmont 500.
Sycamore Land Company to NJ.
Beryl Stewart, real estate in Syca-
more addition, Warrington. $1,000.
Oh. Fleming ct ux to Antonio Girl.
monte, real estate in Winfield district,
$3.50!
John L. Lake, ct Tx to Nathan D.
Payne. real estate Monongah indus.
trial addition to Fairmont, 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05

= HITg :
to the colors by &C. W. when he
starts to get things ready, and George
/. Neal, Of Huntington, will be among
the first to respond to the bugle call
OF the Baron Of Bituminous. The Bar.
on sets great store by George Is po-
litical ability. But for purpose OF
eminent responsibility Charles G.
Lewis is believed by Boss Watson to
fit the requirements of the role of
state chairman this year.
1t has been observed here by the
politicians that McGraw was hoisted
by his own petard, or, perhaps this
metaphor Is heater; destroyed by his
own Franklinstein. Along this line
OF observation, It is recalled, that in
1908 John T. McGraw escorted out
on the political stage a new recruit.
He was a shy, shrinking, silent man.
and tho sturdy ycomanry OF the par.
ty, after trying to get acquainted with
him, reported to the Little Col. that
1t couldn't be did, or words to that
un grammatical effect. McGraw said
he was all right and told the boys
TO stand by him. He wanted him elect
ed one OF the Big Four to the ma.
tional convention. 1t was done &c.
cordingly at the convention which was
held in Wheeling. It was done be.
cause McGraW wanted 1t done; 10.
body else that was there did, unless
1t was Watson, and he didn't say as
to this or anything else. &C. W." Is
still q silent party. but In those days
he had the well known Sphinx dashed
to tho halyards. Tho day before the
deed was done at Wheeling, Colonel
McGraw sacrificed himself by accept
ing the lesser honor OF q district dele
gate SO that he could send Watson
as one Of the Big Four. Two years
later, Watson combined with Nc.
Gra%'s deadiiest political enemy, and
everybody remembers when they made
their cleanup at Charleston and the
far.famed Gold Dust Twins" OF West
Virginia jimmied their way into the
upper branch OF the congress. Al
Parkersburg q few days ago the DO.
litical destruction of John r. McGraw
was completed by the political Frank.
linstein lie had discovered and erect,
cd.
The effect OF all this on the ballot
Ing next November is problematical
Whether, with the political demise Of
McGraw his influence over hundreds
OF voters died and was buried with
him, the keen political observers In
both parties here are unable to an.
swer as satisfying as they would
like.
One OF them was heard to remark
but whether he was expressing deli.
cate sentiment or making q threat he
hasn't explained-that while John Nc
Graw's body polite lies Wondering
in the grave, his soul will go marching
on.
No wonder!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
Evening Chat
Ar opEKIsKI.

AT 0PEklSkl.
II Ike 10 take my pole and line an
little flask o, whiskey,
And ketchl the airly mornin' trane 'at
goes TO 0peldsk. IN 6 "
And itromp way up the White Day road
D mile or two from town,
Along up where the water OF the creek
comes gurgling down, 4
And get down in the wtllers and syc-
amores and walt 8. {
It'll the fish commence "a jumpln and
aEitchinl for yer bate,
And purity soon the sun comes up o
peepin' Ger the hill, y
And the waters cool and dark and
everything Is still,
sCept the chatter Of q chipmonk and
the whistle OF % lark. s d
And away up on the hillside, the
groundhogs sassy bark, "a
And purity soon the woods is full %
burds o isingin, wild,
And something comes In ye, makes ye
feel list Ike q child,
And ye eat yer little snack, and ye
take q slug o. whiskey.
And yer thankin' God yer fshin' in
~ sts'A H. e. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
GIANTS VS.. Pirates TONIGHT

1ieNI . VS. PlhATES TONIGHT
This evening the Giants and the
Pirates OF the Y. NJ. @. A. league will
Try conclusions on the South Sid4
grounds which are now in excellent
Condition,