davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Felcherville

Mrs. Will Grimes was business visitor
in Johnson last week.
Ed. Manning's infant child, who has
been seriously i'll, is somewhat better.
Bohanna, the Lowell cattle buyer. has
been picking up stock in this vicinity.
Herbert Jones of Centerville, has taken
up work with d. j. Fletcher for the season.
Mrs. Draper, who has been caring for
her son-in-law, Ed. Tatro. in. his illness,
has returned to her home in Elmore.
Inc United States Public Health Ser
VICE administers typhoid vaccine gratis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Unpasteurized milk frequently spreads
disease.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

What is meant by the "irrepressible
conflict"
The phrase was applied to the con-
fict between slavery and freedom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
What was done with the assassins
of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria?

Gavrio Prinzip, the Bosnian student
who actually slew the Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand and his morganatic wife
while they were visiting Sarajevo, was
sentenced to twenty years in prison.
Three of the conspirators were put to
death. Another was sentenced to inn
prisonment for life and another for
twenty years
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

u Wnat Is low LUIGI, ana what u
high Dutch? (2) Why do most Amer
leans call Germans "Dutchmen" isn't
it wrong? (3) Are there other kinds of
Dutch besides Holland Dutch?
ID These terms used to be applied to
the German language, but they have
been replaced by German" and Low
German" and have nothing to do with
Holland. CO Some Americans call Ger
mans "Dutchmen' because they know
no better, but the error can be traced
to the resemblance Of the word Dutch
to the German word for German"
which is "Deutsch." Many years ago
all Germanic peoples were called
Dutchmen. but now the name is APP
piled only to Hollanders, and its appli- !
cation to Germans is resented by both
Dutchmen and Germans. 81 No.
Can you tell me what was the popu- |
lar vote of Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft |
in the last presidential election?
Wilson, 6,293,019; Roosevelt, 4,119.- |
5O7; Taft, 3.4S4,956.
How large is the Carnegie hero fund,
and how is it administered or distrib-
uted?
The fund as established by its
founder consists of $5,000y000 of first
collateral per cent bonds of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. The trust
was placed in the hands of commits
sion. ito place those following peaceful
hoe it1if in, |
heroic efforts to save human life in
somewhat better positions pecuniarily
than before until again able to work;
in case of death the widow and chill
dren or other dependents to be provid-
ed for. Grants of sums of money may
also be made to heroes or heroines as
the commission thinks advisable. each
case to be judged on its merit" No
part of the fund goes to reward acts
of heroism in war or for anything ex-
cept efforts to save human life. The
constitutional provision creating the
fund provides that medal shall be
given to the hero or widow or next of
kin, which shall recite the deed it COM
memorates, that descendants may
know and be proud of their descent.
The medal shall be given for the he
roic act, even if the doer be uninjured,
and also a sum of money should the
commission deem such gift desirable.
Please give the weight of a few every
day things measured by the barrel or
the bushel.
A barrel of flour weighs 1876 pounds,
n barrel of salt $50 pounds, a barrel of
beef 200 pounds; a bushel of Portland
cement weighs 96 pounds and a bushel
Of lime 40 pounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Please give the weight of few every
day things measured by the barrel or
the bushel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

A barrel of flour weighs 1856 pounds,
n barrel of salt $50 pounds, barrel of
beef 200 pounds; bushel of Portland
cement weighs 96 pounds and bushel
Of lime 40 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-21
STATE GANG COMPLETES
FINE PIECE OF ROAD

fsFt1iAt CohsHsfoHptHCH 20 uoHNsa tausHAu
Sants Fc July 20 Tho finest piece
Of roadway anywhere In New Mexico
was Domploted today 10y state Engi.
nccr James A, French, between Santa
Fo aud la Bajuda hin ON the road
10 Albuquerque Camp was moved
this afternoon 20 the brow OF LuBa-
iada hill Between santa Zee and
Aqua Fril several miles Of road nave
been rcfllcd and surfaced and a
number OF concrete Oulvorts built.
Chairman Arthur Scupmau Of the
county board, arWatcd bv cat A Ets.
hop. ia ralsjns $1,000 by subscription
as contribution to the stttu fnf
the completion OF the highway from
Santa lie 10 the county tine az Lalla-
iada hill distance OF some % mile
Something Ike $1,000 81 mile is bcus
expended ON this stretch Of road
The state highway commission has
placed "a ROAD gana to work repair
ing the damage caused 10y heavy rains
en- the SILVER Iity-Lordshurg road.
especially between Silver City ana 1N
rome where bis uls were washed
ont For the present travel Is being
dctouTed over the Ridge road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-21

WNERS MI unpaid taxes on property "a
assessed various school district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 49,
Name of Property Owner Taxca Into
ADDITIONAL.
UNKNOWN OWNERS

UNKNOWN OWNERS taxes
schO
Notice further given that the undersigned Treasurer and
EXOfhco Collector OF Benao County State of New Mexico
will on the first s) day Of December 1916 at the hour of
10 o'clock IN the forenoon of said day the Court House of said
county otter tor sale separately and consecutive order each
parcel OF property upon which any delinquent for the
year l95 as shown by the rolls, much thereof as may
be necessary to realize the respective due which sale shall
continue until not later than four a. o'clock the afternoon and
from day to day the hours until all of the said property
shall be sold until the due shall be paid or realized but
such sale will not continue Tor than thirty days the said
December lst 1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-21

usAt a high Erads esnPlsysF or The
better Ersds " ssrvHntsf MAKE uss Of
the vsnt columns u the Jeurnsl
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
SAM EDM0NSTON IS
ANAL0STAN'S COACH
Former Georgetown Athlete and
National Double ScuIIs
Champion Succeeds Hecox.

Sam Edmonston. former Georgetown
football and baseball player. ana MEM
Der OF the crew In l90O-l-z. and. at one
time national double scuils champion
with Clarence X. Hecox. present coacn
o rthe Potomac club. was today ap-
pointed to succeed Hecox as coach OF
the Analostan Boat club.
President Richard E. Pairo. OF the
Anaiostan Boat CluD. Is authority rcr
the statement that Edmonston has bee n
appointed coach Of the crews, although
official notification has not been gwen
the former Georgetown man.
Edmonston could not be located yes
terday. when the decision was reached,
and had not been reached up to noon
today. When Hecox loft the Analostan
Club to take up the coaching duties at
the Potomac cub. Edmonston was con-
sidered as coach OF the Analostans.
On May 80 Edmonston rowed with
the Analostan crew at the Navy and
put up a great race. He, had not been
actively engaged in rowing for thir-
teen years yet demonstrated that he
had lost none of his old-time ability
In 1908 with, Clarence II. Hecox at
Worcester, Mass. Edmonston won the
national double sculls championship.
Edmonston Is well remembered for
his long run in the memorable II to l6
football battle on Georgetown Field
The former Georgetown man was once
a member of the Washington baseball
team and has had some minor league
baseball experience.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
jim BARNES MAKES .
NEW GOLF RECORD
Goes Twice Under Par and
Beats Mcdonald Smiths
Mark.

NEW YORK. N. Y. July 10-Jim
Barnes. Whitemarsh professinal. today
holds the worlds record for seventy-two
holes medal play after yesterdays win
In the two-days' professional competi-
ton at Vancortland Park. Barnes got
Ne. three strokes better than Jack
Dowling and Elmer Loving. New York
golfers.
There was unusual satisfaction over
Barnes winning. because Of the exasper-
ating technicality that caused him to
lose in last weeks Metropolitan play off
Barnes total was N6 against 279. at
which Jack Bowling. scarsdale. and e.
NOR Loving, Quaker Ridge. both New
,Yorkers. and home breds. by the way
were tied.
The previous seventy-two-hole record
was held by Mcdonald Smith. former
open champion. who made
27s at scarsdale two years ago. Robert
Macdonald. Of Buffalo. In third place al
$50, was the last to be In the money
He was relatively weak throughout on
the putting greens. taking four strokes
Barnes, in the morning, had the bss,
round. 81. which was within a stroke
Of the best IS holes during the fixture
enabled to get It by tallying only one
on the outward 1ourney-at the sec.
ond hole-which gave him IS against ~
for perfect play on the first nine. he
also came back with only one 8 at the
superb brought him back in 32
His showing by rounds in order was
". ~. 81. ~. while Loving was ~. I3
50. w. and Downing u. ~. ". To- Doyle
took 6s 6S. ", rs. walter Hagen. the
new Metropolitan open title holder, was
not quite able to get the hang or the
greens and finished just a point outside
the money. being tied with Doyle. i1is
rounds were S. u. N II. -mme;
French. York. Pa. did ~. consisting
Of II. 70, 70, 73.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
POT0MACS TO ENTER
SEVENTEEN EVENTS
Labor Day Regatta Here will
Find Red and White Oars
men Working Hard.

The Potomac Boat club will enter
every one Of the seventeen events listed
on the program OF the Middle states
regatta to be held here Labor Day &C.
cording to Captain POWELL OF the HE'D
and White Crews.
At present Coach Hecox is working
with more than forty men who are :ry-
ing out for the various crews whtcn
Will take the water in the big regatta
here. Three eiEhts are on the river
every day at present.
There will be three eights. two quads.
a gig. and senior double In competition
with the best oarsmen OF the country,
who will arrive here some time toward
the latter part OF next month to ac-
quaint themselves with the surround
ings and the course.
Ofncial announcement is made today
that no crew will be sent to Duluth
to the national regatta next month. Inc
long trip 10 too much for the locals who
are not In shape as yet to compete with
other crews which have been working
out all summer.
Saturday Coach Hecox will take q
crew to Baltimore to row the ArundeIs
In their annual regatta. 1t Is expectc 1
that the personnel OF the eight viii be
made known tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
FRESHMAN
STAR LOST TO TEAM
Kirkpatrick Out OF Account Of III
Health, It Is Learned.
By Goldberg

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July a.-Yais
football men today learned with regret
that Kirkpatrick. star lineman OF the
Yale freshman team last fall. who was
sure of q place on the varsity this year.
viii be lost to the Yale eleven for this
season. and probably permanently. bo-
cause Of III health. This news came
as great surprise as kirkpatrick was
apparently one Of the huskiest men In
the university. ...
The loss OF Kirkpatrick will be par
ticulariy severe in that two other line
men are gone from the Yale squad be-
cause OF the departure Of the Yale bat.
terry for Tobyhanna. Before they went
off officers privately told inauirers
that there was no chance that the bat
terry would he back in time for the
football season. The football men who
are members Of the battery arc Club
Sheldon. FOR two years guard on the
team. and Jim Brsden, star tackle, and
end Of the ineligibles last fall.
Football practice will start here Sep.
tember I. Sid Coe. the big assistant
trainer for the past twenty years. y
now making machine guns for. the a.
lies. but will be with the squad on the
opening day.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
JAPANESE PLAYERS
WIN ONCE AGAIN
Kumagae and Mikami Defeat Haz-
ard and Henshaw in Doubles.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l.. July
D.-Point Judith Country Clubs annual
tennis tournament was continued here
yesterday before a large number Of the
cottagers and others of the summer col
ony at Narragansett Pier.
The two japanese players. kumagae
and Mikami, appeared again. and play
ed with great skill In the doubles. taxi
ing a match from Rowland Hazard and
Stanley Henshaw in three straight sets.
The feature of the afternoon, how
ever, was the match in which q. C.
Gamer. of Harvard. and Craig Biddle
defeated Douglas Waters and II; A.:
fought and required four sets for a de-
cision. In the singles E. II. Whitney
defeated Richard Harte. Of Philadel-
phia, 60. 10. and Ichiya Kumagae of
Kinney Go 81
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Fournier Denies He
Was Ever Lumberjack

Jacques Fournier Of the White
Sox says:
n wish the baseball writer's who
delight In calling mo q re-
formed lumberjack would quit
their kidding. It's true I've
lived nearly all my life in the
Northwest. but I never tried
my hand at that sort Of work.
Before breaking into baseball I
was q railway express messen-
ger, having graduated to that
situation from the leading liv-
cry stable Of Aberdeen. And
I want to say that Aberdeen
lost the best buggy washer
that ever manicured q hoss
when I left"
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
e. S. Ford Tied With
Six For Second Place

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 0.-In
amateurs and two professionals tied for
second place with &. As the profess
sionals-German and Somers-shot for
targets only. the amateurs will shoot
of the ties today In the Eastern over
ture. The six shooters are NJ. f. BARK
er, OF Brunswick, Me-: Fred Plum. of
Atlantic City: w. B. Foord. Of Will
mington. Del: e. L. Bartlett, OF Dalti-
more, Md. A. b. Richardson. Of Dover.
Del, and z. 8. Ford. Washington. ID. z.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Charge Open Betting At
Chicago Race Track

CHICAGO. July a0.-Charges that bet
ting at the Hawthorne racing meet Is
open and In full swing were made TO-
the Chicago Law and Order League.
Anything from IS up may be bet. ac-
cording to Tarwell.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Terminal Leaguers Get
Tennis Round Through

Play in the second round Of the Ter
minai Railroad Y. M. C. A. tennis tour
nament was completed yesterday. when
Walter Mold defeated @. r. stephens.
6-l, 60.
viii he piayed at an early date, are ].
II. Black VS.. Mold and @. w. Bradt VS..
", e. Graves.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
CONNIE DOYLE MAY
co AFTER NATIONAL
SINGLES THIS YEAR.
Expects to Get Tryout at South.
ampton Prior to Tourna-
ment at Forest Hills.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Conrad b. Doyle. washington's pre-
xnier tennis player. whose recent show
Ing In the clay court championships in
Cleveland. Ohio. 10 expected to bring
him sto the attention Of the ranking
committee this year. will probably enter
the national singles championship of
the United States. to be held at the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills.
L: l.. August %.
MADE %he % az SoSs na Ii. has parnsr Sssn
Henry c. Breck. will not compete in
the, preliminary doubles ch&mpiorships
at the Onwensia Country Club. at CHI
tain that the pair viii not take the trip.
Doyle Is ready to go. and 1t 10 ND to
Breck as to whether the Middle Atlantic
States champions will make the trip to
winners. Business engagements may
keen Breck out of the running. In that
event Doyle will be unable to enter.
On the other hand. Doyle 10 moro
the top:noteherS IN the singles competi-
tion. II 1t is decided that Breck cannot
80 to Chicago. Doyle will go to South
hampton. L. l.. for. the Meadow Club
the national championship which viii
be played the next week.
Six years back Connie DOYLE took q
flyer at the big tournament. and went
by Gustav Touchard at Newport. Con-
nie and Harold Doyle were entered in
round. being sent back by Beals Wright
aHa Thls lsay@Sndc yss4 Connie @ t's Boyle ha. shown
the best form Of recent seasons; For
some reason or other the District
nai for ss big %
often been expressed here that II
Conrad Doyle prepared himself espe.
cialiy FOR the big tournament and had
the opp9rt%niisy vU,,,I to make ss "a, 'tsSd
Cleveland tourney sufnced to show
that the Washington man, Is classed
in the fiFst flight Of players In this
TO be sure he was, beaten by Willis
finals. Davis Is ranked at No. 1 In the
Pacific Coast rankings. standing back
ence r. Griffin. Davis Is ahead OF
Murray Gardner. Dawson. Roberts,
.Poyie's, defeat Of q. M; Church. q,
sh Tsissd statss nAsa lawn a. tennis 1 ofaolsi Of si
ranking. He is Delaware state. Fiori.
champion. High class competition
save Doyle a taste for tournament
play and 1t Is to be hoped that he can
see his way clear to take In the big
tournaments this summer.
commissioners drew down five game,
by forfeit from Interior yesterday
The Interior team was unfortunate In
department. 1t is expected that the
recent ruling will deprive the league
Of the team for early afternoon
matches
Tomorrow's War and Navy matche.
will bring two of the strongest OF
the Departmental League teams into
competition. The race Is close. Navy
can get within striking distance OF
frst place with a clean sweep ovsl
the War team. which Is leading a
present.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
SCOTCH GRAPPLER
READY FOR TURNER
lack Winrow Wrestling Local Man
in Handicap Bout at Lyceum.

Jack winrow. styled the Scotch won
der. who is meeting local srapplors at
the Lyceum this week. will be UP
against Joe Turner in tonight's engage
in a half hour or forfeit a purse.
Turner Is in hne shape. and should
Eive Winrow q tough battle. Joe Grant
Is going on tomorrow night with the
Scot in n similar bout.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Quits Motor Game.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July a0-Eddie
Rickenbacker. dare devil automobile
pilot, thinks the air Is safer than tho
track. and IL planning to desert the au-
tomobile game to become an aviator. he
said today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
SLAM HASSELBACHER
AND DEFEAT MACKS
Indians Have Soft Time Of 1t
Trimming Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. July 0-The In
dians had a soft time OF 1t trimming the
Mackmen yesterday, IL to s. They
slammed young Hasselbacher. the State
college recruit. all over the lot. grabbing
n homer. two doubles and nine singles.
Lawton witt had a bad day In the short
field, too, and his three misplays count
ed. Score by innings:
Indians ......... 106 0O2 pai2 u /
Mackynen ........... 120 001 001-6
Batteries-Indians. Bagby and DAILY !;
Mackmen. Hasselbacher and Carroll.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Sloman Won't Come East.

Though It has been announced several
times that Frank Sloman. the Pacific
coast quarter mile champion. would en-
ter Pennsylvania. Cornell or Harvard
next year. he will remain on the coast.
He his applied for admission to the Unit
versity Of aClifornia.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Expect Bill Workman to
Report For Work Today

CHICAGO. July :o.-The Chicago Ma
tional League club today released Short
stop Eddie Mulligan and Second Base-
man Mccarthy to the Kansas City club.
Of the American Association. complet-
man. shortstop. Gomez to the Cubs.
Workman is expected to arrive to-
morrow and play against the Giants.
Pitcher Claude Hendrix Is said to have
been claimed by a National League
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Stops Sunday Games.

NEW LONDON. July 2o.-As strong
opposition had developed. the directors
Of the New London Baseball Associa-
ton today decided not to hold Sunday
games here between league teams.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
HOLY NAME TO MEET
ST. MARGARET NINE
Three -Cornered Tie for First
Place In Catholic Church
League Is On.

Holy Name and st. Marsaret's will
meet In the fourth game Of the play-ofi
series for the title Of the first half OF
the schedule In the Catholic Church
League Sunday morning.
Past performances guarantee a high
class1 article Of baseball. These two
teams have been great rivals for q
number Of years, the makeup OF
each team benig drawn from the same
locality. The existing tie 10 q truthful
indication Of their respective abilities.
The abilities Of Tom Crooks. Joe Gle.
bel. Ray Bischof. and Kid Roche for
Holy Name Ii we'll known. Breen. Lit
kus. McMahon. Mayhew, and Hurd
have acquired good local regulations.
So far neither team has any marked
advantage, as the result Of the hrsi
three games is the same three-cornered
tie between st. Peters. st. Margarets,
and Holy Name. The winner Of sun
days struggle will be the team to rep
resent the Catholic Church League In
the city series.
The game win be played on the
avenue. and will start promptly at 1880
Messrs. Carr and Hughes. the leading
umpires Of the city. have been obtained
to handle the game.
Today's games In amateur circuits are
Potomao--Machinists vs, Steel Plant.
at Anacostia-
Rosedale-Gibraltar va. Columbia, as
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Catholic Church-St Dominic's VS. St.
Goyern%ent~Marine. VS.. Commerce.
at White Lot
East Washington Sunday. schooi-Re-
% GArnnA pantlaf ~ y0tn
League Park.
One big inning. the sixth. when four
runs were scored. proved enough for
Bureau to defeat the Highlands yester-
Of 4 to 2. Five hits were gathered OF
each pitcher, but Green. the Highland
twirler. issued six passes, helping
Bureau materially in scoring Its quartet
got two OF his teams Ave hits. and held
up Lyons in fine shape.
Printers and Hilltops hooked up in
a hotly contested game yesterday In
the hInn. the the Pr0t.rs SS1 w1
err. twirled an excellent game OF ball
as he allowed only four hits and struck
out thirteen batsmen. Mains, his op.
ponent. struck out eleven. Stringer. the
w,n1sr out of q. S many trips to the plate while
Dries; the Hiiltops fielder. got two Of
his team four hits.
g. 8. G. 9. shut out the Manhattani
Yesterday, the score being I to o. Both
pitchers had q busy time afield. having
ten assists apiece.
Cattin. for the winners. and Bell. fol
the losers. twirled consistent ball. -four
hits were gathered of the former
while only ive were made of the latter
: Second Baptist was defeated by
Reformation In the East washington
Sunday School League. yesterday by a
score Of 3 to O. The game was a tie-uT
until the ninth, when Reformation
came across with the winning tally
the winning pitcher. and he struck oul
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

> Second Baptist was defeated by
Reformation In the East Washington
Sunday School League. yesterday by a
score Of to 2: The game was tie,up
came across with the winning tally.
only three hits we're made or Francis,
the winning pitcher. and he struck out
eight.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
JUNGALEERS FADE
BEFORE CHAMPIONS
Red Sox Seize Double-header and
Hold Own With Yankees.

BOSTON. July ac.-The worlds cham
pion Red Box kept po&e with the YAM
KEGS yesterday by upsetting the Tigers
twice. I to Q and 3 to 8.
The Tigers put up . stiff fight In the
opening gamo. but the champions came
back on two occasions and rushed out
in front. Mays pitched fine ball
bingles. but the home team punched
theirs for rims. being aided frequently
by the Tigers errors. Ernie Shore was
knocked out Of the box In the fourth
inning, but Leonard held the Zoe in
check. Scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Tigers ............... 0lo OOl 0Oo-2 s 2
Red Sox. 90 O10 OK 3 2
Batteries-Tigers. Dauss and StnnaGc.
Mckee; Red Sox. Nays, and Thomas.
SECOND GAME.
TIGERS ............... 030 O2 @-5 II
Red sox. ia Ill 0ox--s II l
Batteriea-C Cunningham. Boland. Du-
buc and Baker: Red Sox. Shore. Leon
ard and Cady.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

g. 8. @. G. shut out the Manhattans
pitchers had busy time afield. having
ten assists apiece.
Cattin, for the winners. and Bell. for
the losers. twirled consistent ball. four
while only ave were made of the latter.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

Commissioner drew down five games
by forfeit from Interior yesterday.
The Interior team was unfortunate In
having to put In extra time in the
department. 1t Is expected that the
recent ruling will deprive the league
of the team for early afternoon
matches.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Here Is the way the teams are stand
ing in the Departmental League:

Postponed match.
ssDouble forfeit.