davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-15

Mrs j. W. Roney entertained
Tuesday aftenOGon and Tuesday
night at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. q. n. Helm.
As the guests arrived they were
received by Miss Mary Helm and
We're served punch by Misses
Annie Helm Ellison and Annie
Carr Ligon. The home was beau
tifully decorated in cut flowers
Rock was played Cream, cake
land minis were served Those
present in the afternoon were:
Mesdames l.. II. Fitzpatrick, e. b.
Travis, d b Wilson, Mary
l.igon, s II Hinton, w. G. TIP
ton, Val Carpenter + j Stair
Nv. Il. Lynch. Joe Roper :. T..
Roper W A. Doiis, f. d John
leou. W l. Hampton. G NJ
Ross. O Boui,rAut Robert De
Bow. y B Curtin. r Burnett,
Guy Hale. r. NJ. Maddox, Lon
Naylor H. A Mitchell, MN
Walker Roy Clark j A. Nor
mcut r. V. Putnam, Mise, Mil
dred Ramage Marguerite Fuqua.
ont Of town guests Miss Ian e
Tams OF Union City Mrs Rivers
.CWtt. OF Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Anderson. Of Grab Orchard,
KY Those present in the even
ing We're Mesdames inc. wright
r VI lSlcr, Il. G. Stone. T A.
Ledford, A. +. Owen, C. g.
Syhlenkcr. II l.. Amberg. j. O.
West, II Il Prather, W. \ john
ston, +. b Prather, 4 A. Far IS.
H r Randle. 5 NJ Hubbard A.
IS Bimbaum, l.. McMakn, NJ
Bondurant. K. i. johnson, Geo.
Buck. L. z. Ellison, II. y. Cow
gill and VIII Bondurant, Mi,so,
Efiie Bruer. Clcnie Blow, Ro-
zella AdkIssou, Nell Rogers,
Lou Montgomery and Jessie out
ten.
The Camp Fire Girls and tie
guardian, Miss Lille Colcy, and
chapcroued by Mr. aud Mr., FL
is Dobson, spent Friday and Sat
urday 40 the Hendrix farm Df
laTent games were played and
cooking enjoyed The members
are Misses Lucille Hendrix. An
ula Carr and Mary Hardy Ligon,
Eva Adklsson, sophia Lunsiord.
Christine Sm0lhermOn, Charlotte
Hampton. BESSIE Jean Douglass,
Annie Helm Ellison, Anita D0dds,
Helen Rice, Ruth Barrett, Mary
Upton, LOIS Choate and Oma and
Mary Shaw.
Mrs. A. Z. Kennedy aud Mrs.
4. ). BIrnbam Entertained "a
urday evening at TIRES tables o.
Bridge in honor OF Miss Mabel
Truhy. 4 salad course was
served. Those present We're:
| Mesdames II. y. Cowgirl, l. J.. E.-
isou, Mamie KIngman, G. 7.
BonduraE,, c. NJ Reynolds, W.
|B. Amberg, j. r. stephens, G.
G. Sch!enker, r. K. Powell aud
Miss Marie Bpyard.
MR. c. G.. Schleukor enter.
tanned in honor of Mass Mabel
TRULY Friday evening Cream
cake and coffee were served.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-15

County OF Fulton. '''
We. 4. A. Ledford aud e.. o. Travis. Vice
President ana Cashier Of THE above
named Bank. do sol,mnly swear that the
aioyo statement Is true to the bcst " our
knowledge aud belief
A.IfufoHu. Vice Priest.
e.. o. TRAVIS. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn TO botore m, this
llth dAy ui June. lyia.
My commission expires Feb. ISIS.
.. uEE HINUf.
tSEALi Nuiary Public
Correct Attest!
%. ". lsLEu
llENul ~kNaTU Directors
40. tAUIlUtuS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-15
n N II q IA II
of the condition Of
!.,=,,. M! M.'...n.. s..s

doing business at the town OF Hickman
County Of FultSn, state OF kentucky
ut the Glove Of business ON the 1T day Of
June. 1919
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-15
JUNE BRIDES

After the honeymoon start right Insist hubby TAX
ing out insurance on that new home with Henry Henry
And the longer you keep house the greater the need for
insurance-and this applies to older brides Nothing
more pathetic than the loss of home and insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
SPO|LSOF SERIES
 PAID ID RED SOX Banquet for Team Is De- clined-The Players
 Scatter

Boston, October 13.-The Boston Ameri- of the worlds series which yesterday closed with a victory over the Brooklyn Nationals here, under the apportionment decided upon by secret meeting, by shares of $SS23. 25 to each of 22 players, including several who had figured but little in the teams success.
 The remainder of the $97,756.E which the team won was given to other substi- tutes and club employees. Heine Wagner and Vean Gregg received three-quarters of a share each; Wyckoff and Penock divided one share, and Walsh, who came to the team only in the last month of the season, was allowed $1000. Edward Riley, the former secretary, and Charles Green, the club trainer, were given $500 each, and other employees were remem- bered with lesser sums, down to the bat boy and mascot, who received $50.
 The meeting of the players was marked by the farewell of Manager William Car rigan to the team which he had piloted to victory. Carrigan's plans are uncer- tain. He laughed at reports that he would enter politics.
 Some of the Red Sox will remain to- gether for a few days to play an exhi- bition game at New Haven. Conn.,. next Sunday, when they will be managed by Capt. Jack Barry. Others started in their motors today for trips that will take them to hunting preserves in Canada and other distant points, some to California
 A banquet for the team was declined with thanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
TUSCALOOSA ELEVEN. ID BATTLE CENTRAL.
 HIGH AT R|CKWOOD.
Coach Pritchard's Eleven in Good Shape for Game. One of Best Games of
 Season Expected

One of the largest crowds to witness a high school game in a number of years is expected to see Central High school lock horns with the Tuscaloosa High school this afternoon at Redwood Field, in what promises to be one of the best minor games scheduled for Birmingham this seaspn. The game today is scheduled to start at o'clock.
 Central is slightly impaired by the loss of Hahn and Anderson, both halfbacks, but Coach Pritchard has suitable substi- tutes to fill the gaps. Hahn was in- jured in the Marion game last Saturday, while Anderson received a twisted leg from early training.
 The Tuscaloosa eleven is supposed to be one of the best high school machines in the state. Red Harris, the former All- burn star, is coaching the Tuscaloosa az gregation, and Central followers are ex- pecting a hard game
 Coach Pritchard has not decided upon what lineup he will use but it is prob able that he will start the same one as used against Marion, wirn the exception of Hahn.
 Coach Pritichard drove his men through their final workout yesterday afternoon and stated last night that he was pleased NltH tHSir SHoWlIS. lie auQed, however, that he was expecting a most strenuous game from the Harris eleven, but that his charges would be ready to give the battle of their life.
 Central is not weakened by the loss of Hahn, however, as IIyman Dorskey, the star halfback of last year, is back in uniform. Dorskey reported during the past week and Is in excellent condi- tion. He will be started at one of the halfback positions.
 Cupid Powell will referee. while w, &. Pritchard will umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
PRELIMINARY GAMES
 IN CENTRAL WEST

Chicago, October 1s.-Preliminary games over, football elevens of the central west will swing into action tomorrow in the first real tests of the season.
 Illinois will be the first team in the west to engage in a sectional contest. The Colgate eleven of Hamilton, N. Y., will oppose Illinois at Urbana.
 Chicago and Indiana will furnish the only contest having direct bearing on the Big Nine' championship. as it Is the only contest on tomorrow's schedule bringing Big Nine" teams together.
 Minnesota will play North Dakota uni- versity, while Wisconsin is expected to triumph over South Dakota State. Michi- gan will play Mount Union, and Notre Dame will take on the tricky Haskell h. dians at Notre Dame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14

ing the ball well into Marion's territory and forcing the Cadets 70 assume the de- fensive. Heavy penalties for holding and ress, but the Cadets line always tight ened as the approach to the goal line became dangerous. The game ended with Marion holding Birmingham for downs on the one-yard line.
 Throughout the game Marion's line out played that of Birmingham's. The tackles, Wilkie and Argo played wonderful bail, while Gordy and Eimers did beautiful work at guard.
 Two of the Birmingham star linemen, Capps and McPhail, retired from the game after the first half However, Bir- minghams back field showed clear su- periority over that of the Cadets Scott, Warren, Kidd and Gillian did splendid
 work and made some excellent gains around end and through the line. On several occasions Birmingham's back field was much stronger than it's line. Neither team could use the forward pass to suc- cess and straight football was resorted to throughout
 The lineup was as follows: Birmingham-Neel, left end; Capps, left tackle; McPhail, left guard; Sessions, cen ter Neese, right guard Bailey right tackle; Norton, right end; Scott, quarter back; Gillian, right halfback; Lewis, left halfback; Logan. fullback. Marion-BoylSin, left end; Wilkie, left tackle; Gordy, left guard; Williams, cen ter Eimers, right guars; Argo, right tackle; Blackburn, right end; Wingo, quarterback Gibson, right halfback;
 Drennen, left halfback; H. Drennen, full back
 Substitutes: Birmingham, Kidd for
 Lewis, Warren for Logan. For Marion, Holloway, B. D., for Argo. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Officials, Referee, Kennear Washington and Lee)
 umpire. York (Auburn); head linesman, Stewart (Alabama); timekeeper, Spessard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
FIRST REAL TESTS FOR BIG SOUTHERN
 TEAMS ARE TODAY
Auburn to Face Mercer. Vandy Meets Kentucky State-Alabama Has
 Hard Game

Atlanta. October 13.-The first real teams in the Southern Intercollegiate Atlantic association were expected in games scheduled for southern gridirons tomorrow. Combinations which have been running up large scores against weak eleVns were slated to meet others, which, willie scheduled as com paratively easy contests. have proved themselves no mean foes during the yearly play.
 The eastern invasion was continued by North Carolina and Washington and Lee The Tar Heels will meet
 Harvard at Cambridge while the Gen erals journey to New Brunswick, N. J., to play Rutgers. Both southern teams met defeat last week, North Caro- lima at the hands of Princeton and Washington and Lee of the Army.
 Of the Southern intercollegiate asso- citation teams. Georgia Tech probably will be watched most closely in it's meeting with Davidson here. The Yel- low Jackets last week showed that they have a powerful and bewildering offensive by running up the enormous score of 222 to against Cum Derlano. What Tech will be able to do against Davidson, which held Virginia to two touchdowns week ago, beat North Carolina A. and M, 16 to 0, will be observed with interest. Tech last year beat Davidson 21 to z.
 Vanderbilt, according to reports, ex- poets a tough foe in Kentuck State at Nashville The Kentuckians are cred ited with having a-stronger team than usual this year ara last week peat Center Colle>s SS tc 0, while Wander bilt was running up Az points on Ira nsylvania.
 Florida gets i2to action for the 1irts time this season against Georgia at Athens The Alligator atheletic au- thorities have eliminated the so-called practice games and the result of this system will be watched with interest. Reports from Georgia have said that several regulars were suffering rom injuries and that one or two might not get into the game. Georgia last week defeated Crimson 26 to 0. Last year Georgia beat Florida 37 to Q. Tennessee and Clemson at Knox yille should furnish good contest. Tennessee last Saturday was scored upon by EIa, willie college but suc- ceeded in running up g points to their opponents $. Last year Clemson beat Tennessee, 8 to c.
 Chattanooga, which has heavy. powerful team this year, meets Mlssls- sippi ant N. at Chattanooga Last week Chattanooga disposed of Mercer, 4s 70 0, while Mississippi A. and M. lost to Mississippi college, IS to 6. Auburn takes or Mercer at Auburn. This game is expected to furnish some- thing of a line for comparison or the Auburn and Georgia Tech teams. Tech scored 61 points to Mercer's noth- ing two weeks ago. Auburn last week beat Howard 25 to O. Auburn won from Mel cer year ego, 45 to 0. Mississippi college journeys to Tus- caIoosa to meet Alabama, which last week defeated Southern 80 to 0. Sewa- nee, after a T3 to victory over Nor gan last week, will meet Maryville at Sewanee. Mississippi university plays Henrdix at Oxford, Miss, Tulane meets Spring Hill college at New Orleans and South Carolina and Wofford clash at Columbia.
 Virginia plays Richmond college at Charlottesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
PR|NCETON-TUFTS CAME ATTRACTING
 CHIEF INTEREST
Several Important Games Scheduled to Take Place in the East Between Big
 College EIevens

New York, October 13.-Several impor- tant football contests will be played ip the east tomorrow. Chief interest will center in the Princeton Tufts game The fast Tufts team will attempt to repeat at the expenses of the Tigers, but Prince ton may be expected to offer desper- ate resistance against the rapid fire open and overhead play of Tufts and the con- test should be a remarkable football game for this period of the season.
 Harvard will entertain the eleven of the University of North Carolina and the Southern team Is expected to give the Crimson staff opposition throughout. Yale will have Lehigh as an opponent and the powerful eleven Is expected to secure revenge for the scare that the smaller institution gave the Blue 8 year ago when one touchdown was the only thing that saved Yale from a tie.
 The University of Pennsylvania will have its old-time rival, Swarthmore, at Franklin Field, and the contest will give the Red and Blue supporters another op- portunity to get a line on advance made by the teams.
 Holy Cross, which held the army to 2 tie game Tn 1Slb, agaln will be the guest of the cadets at West Point and the 4rmy adherents are hoping for decisive victory to offset the check of year ago.
 Cornell will have Williams as an oppo- nent; Dartmouth will tackle the Massa- chusetts Aggies; Brown plays Amherst and Rutgers will meet the Washington and Lee combination, which last season was a remarkable scoring machine.
 The principal games of the day, to- gether with scores last year, are as fol- lows:
 Games-1915 scores:
 Harvard vs. North Carolina University Did not meet.
 Yale vs. Lehigh-7 to 6.
 Princeton vs. Tufts-Did not meet
 Cornell vs Wiiliams-46 to 6.
 Army vs. Holy Cross-14 to A.
 Navy vs. University of Pittsburgh to 47.
 Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore-Did not meet.
 Syracuse vs. Franklin and Marshall Did not meet.
 Brown vs. Amherst-0 to T.
 Columbia vs University of Vermont Did not meet.
 Lafayette vs. Ursinus-13 to g.
 Pennsylvania State vs. West Virginia Wesleyan-28 to o.
 Hobart vs. Hamilton-0 to o.
 Rutgers vs. Washington and Lee-Did not meet
 Catholic University vs. Randolph Ma. con-Did not meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
Birmingham College Wins From Marion Cadets Bu
 Very Close Scoreof 7to 6

Marion October B. Special. .)-The an- rual game between Marion and Birming- ham college was staged on Marions field in most exciting and hard fought game, each team showing unlimited fight and gameness. Advanced age and a comparison of the teams on the field before the game conceded Birmingham an easy victory, for Birmingham's ag- gregation easily outweighed Marion's 10 pounds to the man, while the average ages of the two teams differed by five years. However, the gameness of the Ca dets coupled with a. never-say-die spirit overcame these handicaps, and while Br- n.ingham won, 7 to 6, it was conceded by all present that the score and the game revealed great glory for the Cadets.
 Throughout the first half Marion clearly outplayed Birmingham, gaining more ground and holding Birmingham without a single first down. After Will kie had recovered Gillam's tumble of Gibson's punt and had raced across Bir- mingham's line for the first touchdown. 1t seemed as if Marion could not be stopped. Neel made a beautiful punt of 10 yards over Wingos head, but Marion recovered and started on a dead march for Birmingham's goal. making seven consecutive first downs. The half ended with Marion on Birmingham's five-yard line, with three downs to go. Time alone kept the Cadets from another touchdown.
 The second half, however, told some what a different story For Birmingham now started out with rush, Scott. Gil- liam and Kidd heading the attack. Scott made a beautiful end run of 30 yards Gil- liam added r more and the ball was on the Cadets one-yard line. Marion held fast for two downs, but on the third down Warren went over for a touchdown and Gillian kicked goal.
 Birmingham kept the attack up. keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
Scrappy Howard Eleven Wins
DOC JOHNSTON SECURED BY MOLEY

wire to the sporting editor of The Herald last night from Carleton Moeswort manager of the Baron revealed the fact that Doc Johnston the star first sacker of the Pirates for the past two years and formerly of Cleveland and New Orleans had been turned to the Barons part of the deal whereby Burleig Grimes went to the Dreyfus club Moeys wire the first heard from him since he left Br gham almost two months ago. Doc is valuable and will make the Barons exceedingly we'll fortified around the initial bag The Pirates have turned players the Barons payment of Grimes and expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
Official Averages for Big
 Series Announced by Scorer
Shore Was Most Valuable Pitcher Red Sox Staff Jimmy Johnston Batted Wel-Sox Topped Dodgers
 in Batting and Fielding

Boston, October 13.-Batting and field ing averages of the players in the world series game were figured today by Tay- Tor Spink, official scorer appointed by the national commission, and Burt Whitman of the Boston Traveller and William A. Rafter of the Brooklyn Standard Union, representing the Baseball Writers Asso- ciation of America. The list follows
 Boston-Gainer, 1000; Carrigan, C., 667 Shorten, cf., .571; Lewis, f., .355; Hooper, If, .SSS; Cady, C., .25o; Hoblitzell, 1b., .2S5; Walker cf., .2S1 Janvrin, 2b., PIT; Gardner, 3b., .176; Thomas, C., .149; Scott, ss., .125; Shore, D., .0oO; Mays, D., GOO; Walsh, D., 900; Ruth, D., 600; Poster, D., 900; Henriksen, 600; Leonard D., .OOo total, .23S.
 ooklyn-stengel, If, AGA; Coombs, D., .SS9; Johnston, If, 300; Olson, ss, .250; Merkle, h., 25O; Pfeffer, D., .250; Wheat. if, .Ao; Meyers, C., 200; Smith, D., 200; Myers, cf., .1S2; Daubert h., .176; Mowrey, 3b., .174; Miller, C., .125; Cutshaw, 2b., 105 Marquard, D., GOO; O'Mara, 900; Getz. 900; Cheney, D., .0Oo; Burke, D.. GOO; Dell, D., 900; total, 200.
 Fielding ayera geS Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14

ards is a. civilian, a member of the Quin- nipiac club, and defeated field of SoS Besides the Leech cup hs got a gold medal and S20 in cash.
 Sergeant E. E. Greenlaw, United States Marine corps, finished second, also scor- ing 104 points, but Richards had per feet score in the 1000 stage and therepy took first honors. The marine sergeant got silver medal and $lo Tn casn. ln
 3olxins third place, Artificer Edward Swooting. Pennsylvania National Guard, also scored 1o4 points. but lost second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14

place to Greenlaw who scored more con- secutive bulFs-eyes than the Pennsyl. vanian. Swooting's prizes are bronze medal and $12 in cash.
 The Leech cup was the only match fired today and marked the beginning of the National association programme. It is an 800, 900 and 1000-yard contest, seven shots at each range. The adjutant gen. erals match was postponed until Octo- Der 19 The shooting conditions on the range today were well nigh perfect. which accounts for the high scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
RICHARDS WINNER OF
 HISTORIC LEIGH CUP

Jacksonville, Fla, October 13.-With the remarkable high score of 1o4 out of possible 1o5, the Leech cup, one of the most historic and highly valued trophies offered by the National Rifle Association or America was won today by w. H.
 Richards of New Haven, Conn.,, at the national rifle tournament now in progress on the Florida range near here. Rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
Oklahoma Loses

San Antonio, October 13.-Texas uni- Mechanical, 6. Virginia Polytechnic institute plays West Virginia at Charleston. w. Va.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
Governor Pardons.

Three convicts serving one-year sen tences were pardoned by Governor Hays. Luther Harris and Barney Newton of Crawford county, convicted July 15 and sentenced for grand lar ceny, and w. E. Stewart of Franklin county, convicted of felony last February, were the men.
 The governor relieved H. L. Rains of Craighead county of paying a $50 fine for carrying concealed weapons and relieved T. s. Bowman and s. F. Chappell of Union county of paying a S1.OO0 bond forfeited by the nonap pearance in court of Jesse Bowman
 Governor Hays pardoned John Ozier of Independence county, sen fenced last fall to five years for ac cessory to the fact of murder. The governor issued a proclamation relieving B. Siggers of Craighead county of paying a S100 fine for car Yying a pistol.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
St. Francis Leyee Board.

Governor Hays reappointed hve members of the St. Francis LeVee Board and named two new memDers to succeed others whose terms had eA- pired The terms of appointment are for three years, and the terms of eight, or one-third of the "A members expire each year. The term of the eighth member this year will expire within few weeks.
 The members Teappointed are: C. M. Bell of Bassett, R. A. Scott or Earle, H. s. Lester of Deckervllle, It. s. Rogers of Parkin, c. c. Fogg or Widener. w. T. Castell of Haynes was appointed to succeed Frank Lowe of Haynes, and Fred Roberts of Lake City was appointed to succeed T. J. Springer of Lake City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
Guard Property Lost.

The fire which caused heavy prop erty loss at Warren may cause the Arkansas National Guard a propor- tionate loss The armory of Com pany I, First Infantry, was destroyed, with all it's contents It is estimated that the loss on contents will reach $5,OO0 Capt. H. F. Fredeman, inspec- tor general, left to secure a list of the supplies lost.
 The loss probably will be charged as lost property and the amount taken out of the federal appropriation for the guard This will seriously offset the S12,000 lost property recovered during the last two years, officers say.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
Penn's Descendant to War.

Vernon George Green, thirty y-fve years old, musician, in applying at Sheerness for absolute exemption from service on the ground of i'll health and conscientious objection. made the claim that he was the great grandson of William Penn, who was born PIP years ago. In his written appeal he said:
 q was brought up under strict Chris tian principles not to take life in any form, my great-grandfather being Will liam Penn, Quaker, founder of Penn sylyania." The tribunal refused ex- emption to Penns descendant.-Lon- don Observer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
Box for ChiIn's CIo+bae

Get wooden sugar box at your grocer's and put the cover on with hinges. Then cover all over with two or three layers of newspapers for a padding. Get three yeards of cretonne and cover over and tack with brass headed tacks. Get four door-stops and screw on each corner of the bot tom for little legs, and they also have rubber tips to save the floors.
 There will be a little cretonne left. Divide in two, and on the inside of the sides of box tack to form two pock- cts to hold hair ribbons, stockings, etc.