davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

Gent near The s.d ot tie .zoe. zhich
resulted n the cszgeU-s II not fatal
injury a Winston Gregory. who was
acting Es nseaknieisn for Driver
ICoatipced On Pare Four
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
NOTICE

To WON Il nay concern NOJice
L hereby given. that l. the undersigned
AID ny wife. Mar a LIE, nave had q
property night settlement; and beEce
f0r1h viH 10; y held personally. o.
Otherwise. responsible for any bills o.
debts contracted D. II. said wffe
Mar = Ls=-
Dated Angus; -. 1910
} e LEE
.Zg-yZ
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

aaron City p7l-s
Department gI rhe IE'@r.g- g.
Land Olt.ge 80 EIEO. >a.ada E.-l.'
= 1915
Notice - le.ruy gwen rus. CARO-
LINE "RJNTI. Of Charleston. Ne
.sda. who. on June =. 1912, made Car
son City desert land application 0-l2g.
now EIEo. No "7s3, for The E:z Me-.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
WARNING

Hunting. Tishiny ana Shooting a
strictly pronipited on all u our r.pe,.
IS. OIL Mars RIVER and both the e.,
snty+one Ranches Tresps.,sr. will
oe prosecuted according 70 isT
Nevada Land r IAs.s,osr
Company
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

any show OF winning
Il ChenOroeth,E Forc car ua2ds g
wonderful showing. ana for = long
time IL looked like = winner. tut 3
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

Beat him. and power
the Republican reaconse the guardians and agents Of privilege
and prerogaye?
Beat him, and blot from the statute books register
century Of progress:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
NO, INDEED!

Beat him. with the harvests rpening
country knew before?
Beat him. with the Governments credit the talk of the world
Beat him, with labor employed, good and happiness
outward semblance of nationwide contenment?
Beat him. with the vaults Of the banks of the country bullying
and legislation already enacted which the Of low
teres rates?
Beat him, with his neutrality achievements which have made
the one nation from the criminal fuion the blood
Of the and fathers Of the land?
Beat him, when the law is highly respected when the
honor respected when the flag has been made the signal
OF preparedness and and people hOmOyng Gcdearng
and ready for the higher achievements than
elronced in the paHf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

" E<LEh IAMI.
Administrator OF in' Estate OF
William " Tame. Deceased
tHz' publication Aug .. 1916
Is' publication Sept r.. l9lG
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
noTLcE 70 CREplrons

D ;rc Oastr-J Ccy-; of :re Fo.r;r
.udlcaa; CrsJr,ct Of the state o. r.
.aGa. n ana for the COUNT 81 ETC
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
IT CAN'T Be DoNEl

Beat him
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

anr .l,nu OF rEnnInz
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
EBBETS LISTENS TO
OFFER FOR DODGERS
c. L. Feltman, Coney island
Banker, Would Own Club.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Charles L. Felt
man, the Coney Islany restaurant
owner and banker, is dickering with
Charles II. Ebbets for the purchase OF
the Brooklyn baseball club, 1t was
learned yesterday. and the negotiations
thus far appear not to have been dis
couraging to the new ambitions OF Felt
man. It seems as though the Flatbush
squire is disposed to sympathize with
the motives which actuate the Coney
Island man to the extent that he is
ready to take as little as 600 AL
exchange for the keys to Ebbets Field
Feltman accompanied the Robins 70
Boston, where he preached the matter
Of the purchase to. Mr.. Ebbets. The
restauranteur believes he made a gooo
impression on the squire. -.
Mr. Feltman made no definite oner.
said Mr.. Ebbets, but i told him ht
could have the club at a certain ngurt
II my partners were agreeable"
Ebbets would not say what the figure
Is, but Edward McKeever, one or his
partners, who IL agreeable" figured
offhand, that the Robins were worth
about 100000. Mr., McKeever calcu'
lates the franchise at 5000. 900 and ED,
belts Field at $4,000 and predicts tha'
Brooklyn's population will go to 3WO.'
900 in ten years, q large number OF the
newcomers being stanch fans.
EbbetS owns 81 per cent OF the com
mon stock In the club. and Edward Nc
| Keever and his brother Stephen hole
| the remainder.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
BOSTON FANS GLAD
DODGERS WON GAME

BOSTON. Oct. ll.-Supporters of the
Boston Americans who were unable to
follow the team to foreign fields yester-
day found cause for satisfaction In It's
defeht by the Brooklyn Nationals. This
satisfaction lies In the fact that Brook
lyn's success insures further play In this
city. as the teams must now return here
for the fifth game. tomorrow. which ia
Columbus Day, a holiday.
Appreciating the sturdy batting by
which Brooklyn forced victory for the
first time in the series. Red Sox fol-
lowers nevertheless showed no concern
over the fate OF the local team in the
remaining games. Betting odds remained
unchanged and Brooklyn hackers were
as scarce as on previous days.
In the crowds which attended in num-
bers the halls wnere detailed play re-
ports were flashed from the field few
words of doubt were voiced. "Carrigan
pitched Mays only as a chance. The ex-
pertinent failed. We stlll have the ad-
vantage, so why worry?" was the way
one fan expressed II.
Interest in the progress of the game
extended TO high places. Governor Nc
Call received a telephone report inning
by inning and Mayor Curley was in
formed frequently OF the score.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Win Today VIII Give
Us the Series'''-..---Robbie
Coombs, Who Pitched While Sick Says Hank
ODay Erred in Calling Daubert Out At Plate.
BY WILBERT ROBINSON, o..
Manager Of the Champion Brooklyn Dodgers.

hard. II must be realized l have won
the psnnant with veteran pitchers. My
theory on working a boxn1an has been
TO watch him when he warns up, and II
his arm is fresh, work him.
or course. / won't start RUDE if he
looks bad when he works out before
the game. In that case. I'll probably
shoot Cheney at them. because / hear
Carrigan's boys don't like the splitter.
l want to give credit to Pat Moran
for the way he has treated us. He
has been In the clubhouse before every
game. telling us what he knows about
the Red Sox from his experience with
them last fall. and he believes We can
beat them, yet
1T isn't such a great ball club. Rob-
bie." he told me last night after the
game. The old Cubs would have made
an awful wreck OF It. Go to II and win
out"
You can be sure We all believe we
will, and any pitcher I start will show
me fresh arm when he warns up. The
pitching problem Is up to Carrigan to-
day-not me.
Copyright, 1916, by Wilbert Robinson.)
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Columbia Club Tennis
Players Are Challenged

Tennis refuses to die a natural death
here. Despite the chilly weather Louis
]. Doyle. Instrumental In many tennis
doings during the year. has gotten an
All-star group to play the Columbia
Country Club players on Saturday.
There are six singles matches and
three doubles engagements as follows
Columbia: Singles-No. I. Connie"
Doyle; No. 2. "Rol" Doyle No. 3, Henry
G. Breck: No 4. T.. o. Leech No. 6. c.
T. Chapman; No. 6. J. NJ; Hancock.
cSSp@sn No. RON DOYLE D oSs e. a% e.
Graves: No. 8. Brock and Leech.
All-City: Singles-No. l. J. T. Graves.
jr. No. 2. A. J. Gore: No. 3. J. Y. Moore
las Hlllyer No. g. Arthur HELEN.
Doubles-No. l. Graves and Moorehead :
No. 2. Gore and Bethel; No. 3. HELEN
and Lewis.
on Sunday afternoon the Princeton
Club will stage n married men VS. single
men tournament on the club courts.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Percy Haughton Dons
Uniform for Coaching

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. n.-Most
notable OF yesterdays developments
was the appearance OF Percy d.
Haughton. 80. head coach OF the Har-
ward team. Quickly following the de-
feat OF the Crimson by the Tufts,
Haughton appeared on the feld for
business for the first time this year.
Aeou1 week y" ,r ago NJ aS dMt ,o0N r. an
dent of the Boston Braves and watched
the varsity team scrimmage with the
scrubs. Yesterday, however. he APP
peared In football toys and took active
part In practice, although Coach LearS
take up his old duties as head coach
from now on.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Dodgers Today Says Fullerton Who Never Doubts

drop t. the market that sent the price
Of admission to bedrock. Tickets origi-
nally calling for 8 were sold for q and
almost any price would obtain ono
worth %. Spectators last night were
begging the fans to help them unload.
Make us an ofrer," was the plant %
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

An eager baseball fan was he.
His chest was full OF queries,
He bought the latest sporting sheets
To lamp who won the series.
An ardent baseball fan he was,
With a boatload OF papers.
He turned him TO the baseball page
Where exporters cut capers.
Like bugs in a blackberry patch.
Experts were thick as chiggers.
They exported with expert skill.
And doped II out In hggers.
In numbers. fractions. decimals,
They doped. each outfits chances,
Although figures can never lie.
They sure can do some dances.
The baseball fan soaked up the dope.
His frame was made OF blotter,
And he wished experts were somewhere
Or some place even hotter.
A sincere baseball fan was he.
His blouse was crammed with queries
The experts told him all the news
Except who won the series
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
TOTAL FIGURES.
LAST YEARS FIGURES

The players will share in 60 per
cent Of the gross receipts Of
the first four games after 10
per cent has been deducted as
the National Commissions
share. The clubs get the re-
mainder, equally shared. The
winning players get 60 per
cent Of the money coming to
the players and the losing
club 40 per cent. The Dodgers
have twenty-three eligible
players and the Red Sox twen-
ty-six.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE, OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.


"The fan who
bets against his
h o m e team is
meaner than the
man who puts the
worms in chest
nuts"
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

BY A BLOW ON THE HEAD, Which,
is ANOTHER REASON WHY FOOT
BALL CAN NEVER SUPPLANT
BASEBALL AS OUR NATIONAL
PASTIME.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

Feature Of the BIG porid series Is that
there are really some sporting toritcrs
among those IN the press bor.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

Some rash folks are betting the world
series scores will be even higher than the
price OF admission.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Answers to Queries.

Gibber-There is an unconfirmed
rumor that there is a baseball game
either in Boston or Brooklyn. Yes,
there is a war in Europe.
CCopyright 1918, Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Dope Boiled Down
For You Rooters

First game-Boston, 8; Brook
Ign, 8. ..- -
Second game-Boston, q; Brook
Ign, 1.
Third game-Brooklyn, 4; Bos-
ton, 3.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

Ticket spectators who hoped for big
results were terrorized by the flock OF
pasteboards left in their possession
when the game started. There was a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
High Point R. F. D. |, News.

Mrs. James Moorefeld and Mrs. John B 7
Notes spent Monday with Mrs George r.
Henderson.
The new barn of Mat Gordon is nearing
completion. The friends and ncighbors of.
Mr. Gordon have been real good in helping tot
get it built.
Little Miss lola Guyer recently spent a.
week in the city at w M letters. -
Mrs John Guyer, Of MechanicSville, spent
the day Monday at w l. Guyer's.
Mr. and Mrs Y Weavel have returned to
their home near Wallburg. after spending
Several days at w w and w Guyer's, and
Alfred Pearce's. &
We are glad to know that Elsie Grissom
has recovered from an attack of pneumonia
and is able to be up again.
Mr. and Mrs James Lowe have a new ar
rival at their house, boy.
Several from the route attended the funeral
services of the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Hedrick, at High Point Thursday!
&c Henderson and soE, Forest, have re-
turned from City Point, Va.
TIP Kinney has finished saving bill Of
lumber for A M Payne, which is to be used
for the erection OF new barn.
WP Jester is doing some brick work at
Wallburg.
Mrs N Guyer has returned from a.
weeks visit among relatives in High Point.
Miss Gertfa Lee Smith is visiting relatives
af ThomaSville. :.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
Alleged High Pointers Skip
Court

Asheville, Feb. 2.-Magistrate B.
L Lydia is looking for three men
claiming High Point as their nome
who preferred to leave a Waltham
gold watch, valued at about $50 and
two overcoats, in good condition
rather than pay fines into the court
last night which aggregated $14.55.
Five men: |. K. Greer, Floyd Reed,
Eugene Jether, John Nails, Jr.. and
Albert Stencil, were arrested yester-
day afternoon by railroad detectives
here on charges of trespassing on
the Southern railway by beating
their way on trains.
Two of the men paid the costs
which amounted to $485 in each
case. The other three begged the
court to be allowed time to wire
to their hoznes for the money, rather
than be locked in Jail all night.
This request was granted and it is
understood that the men received
the money this morning and pro-
ceeded on their way without notify
ing the court of their plans.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03

Mrs. w, G. Beavans Wednesday
afternoon entertained the old Salem
Alumnae. Mrs. %. E. Mendenhall
will entertain the Over the Tea Cups
Club this afternoon, as well as the
Friday night Auction Club tomorrow.
Died, Monday night at Gil Rich
ardson street Miss Novelle Quate in
her 18th year. She came here last
fall to work at the North State Tele-
phone Co. Her people live at Pleas
ant Garden Pneumonia caused
her death. -
Ed Wade, charged with the sale
of liquor was before the recorder
Tuesday and after hearing the evi-
dence in the case it was continued
until. Monday by consent of both
sides. 4 -
Clarence Haynes was given 80
days on the roads, Judge Dalton
holding that7the liquor in the trunk
was his property also.
The editor has a set of O'Henry
books and they are gems. Better
order yours today. See al.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03

5UR CLUBBING OFFER

Following are several exceptional
values an papers and magazines, offered
in connection with The Review. ACT
QUICK, as prices are not guaranteed for
any length of time.
Offer No. 1-$1.os.
The Review, year; Today's Magazine,
8 years, and two patterns. $3.50 value
Offer No. a-s1.7e.
The Review, McCall's, Today's Magazine,
one year; and May Manton and Nc:
Call patterns (2), $2.s5 value for $1.7o
Offer No. 3-$I.74.
The Review, The Household, Today's
Magazine, all three one year each, $3.50
value for only .:....... STA
Offer No. Big $1.es:
The Review, Today's Magazine, Woman's
World, Home Life and Peoples Popu-
lar Monthly, four big magazines and
your home paper, all one year each for
the ridiculous low price of. -. .S1.es
offer No. 5-Exceptionable Value.
The Review year and Hollands Mag
azine two years for only: ..... .$1.os
Offer No. @$1.6s.
The Home Life, the Household, Farm
Life, Woman's World and The Review,
al, five for one year, only. $1.68
Offer No. Great Value.
The Review, the Tri-Weel<ly (Atlanta)
Constitution, Southern Farming, one
!. year each, and the National Year Book
and 1Encyclopedia {alone worth :sthe
pricel, all for only. ~,,....... ..$2,24
n. RAIf you are now a subscriber and
pay ell arrearages. to date, then you are
in a position to accept the above: offers
the same, as d new subscriber. ACT
QUICK. Offers not guaranteed for any
lengthxof time. -. ..-
Address The Review, High Point, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
By BEARIz MIcnELENA-No. 1

By BEATR1z MIcnELENA-No. 1
tcopyriEhtsd January. 1916. by Beatriz Niche.
Since this is the first talk of
my new series, l shall use it as a
sort of preface for the ones to follow
The thing I would emphasize
above all others is that motion pic
ture acting is a genuinely worth
while professionalism the artistic
as well as the financial standpoint
and, as all worth while commodi-
ties, can be achieved only through
hard work; patience and sacrifice.
There is no short cut nor smooth
broad road to success in it., There
is not always so much as a plainly
blazec trail. Real ability plus a lot
of grit are the only things that may
eventually place a girl at the sum-
NIT. z,~.'
My talks" are not intended to
be sure recipes to an easy success,
Observation has convinced me that
there is no such thing in the motion
picture profession. / shall try. how
ever, to point oat some Of the diff
culties that the screen struck girl"
is apt to encounter. hoping thereby
to help her avoid them, Or if not al
together. avoid, :at least recognize
them when met and therefore be
less prone to lose courage.
If q girl has not a good stock of
patience and a heart for hard work
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
HIGH POINT, N. C.-WHY?

A Few Reasons Why You and I Should
+ Buy at Home-Also Make This Your
:. Trading Center.
= l. Because my interests are here,
2. Because I want to see the goods.
8. Because I want to get what pay
for.
: 4. Because I believe in transacting
business with friends.
: 5. Because the man buy from stands
back of the goods.
6. Because the community that is good
enough for me to live in is good enough
to buy in.
!: 7. Because the man I purchase from
pays his part of the local taxes.
8. Because the more those about me
prosper the better it is for me. - i -
g.. Because if you keep your money at
home it will keep you in q home.
10. Three cheers for Greater High.
Point-Health and Happiness. :
Slogan-"A Greater High Point. y"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
New Shoe Shop for City

A eiectric shoe shop has been
opened in the front Of the Southern
Buggy Co.'S, place of business on
North Main and is in charge of H. J.
Hagan, who comes here from Green's
boro with years of experience. MIR.
Hagan was in the government ser
vice in this capacity for 8 years
He is a full-blooded American. a
gentleman who believes in doing
honest work at. a reasonable price
and absolutely guarantees the work
from his shop. The best oak tann-
ed leather is used and gives double
the service of the cheap, soggy kind
put on by irresponsible people.
Take your shoes to this concern.
See ad elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03

1 can give her all the advice l have
to offer in one short sentence.
DON'T ASPIRE TO BE A MOTION
PICTURE ACTRESS, The talks
that are to follow are intended only
for girls with ambition, courage and
q real American determination. =
And now, if my short chat above
has made me sufficiently well ac-
quainted with my readers, | have
very particular favor to ask. Please
write to me and fill your letters
full of questions. / shall try to
answer them in my talks, / may
not find space for all. but shall do
my best and they will help me to
more definitely appreciate the prob
lens that puzzle the girl who hopes
to be a picture actress. These
questions will be of real assistance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
FOLLOWERS OF RATHBONE
PLAN INTERESTING NIGHT
PROTECTION WEEK TO BE OBSERv-
ED BY LOCAL PYTHIANS

Monday night, February IA, will be
observed as protection meeting night by
High Point lodge No. 80, K. of P. At
this meeting there will be exercises ap-
propriate to the occasion and general
good time had. n
The Order of the Knights of Pythians
will be the subject of Attorney L. B.
Williams. >.
Rathbone, the Founder of Our Order,
'by Col. d. Fl. Milton.
Pythianism as a Character Builder,
by Rev. L. w. Blackwelder
Our Obligation to the Order, Geo. T.
Wood.
The Insurance or Protection Depart
ment, w. L. Stamey.
Every member is urged to be present
that night as well as next Monday night,
as something interesting is in store. for
them. ~.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
EFFECT
FRATERNAL1sT SPEAKS SUNDAY.

Fine Address-Some Great Truths Drove
Home-Appreciable Audience Power
of Brotherly Love.
Maj. j. G. Baird, grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of North Caro-
lima, made a most impressive talk along
the line of the brotherhood of Man and
the Fatherhood of God" at the First
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. '.r. ...
Major Rcr1 q has spent life of service
to his fellow man and his life is an eX-
emplification of the principles of ode
unto others as you would have them do
unto you" He is principal of the Baird
school for boys at Charlotte, and has had
the opportunity of watching develop
ments in all kinds of boys and his great
ambition is to start them along the paths
of right thinking and right living. He
is sincerely imbued with the principles
of brotherly love and would rather see
a monument erected to those who have
helped their fellowman and fought the
battles of life in peaceful way rather
than those recording great achievements
on the battlefelds.
Mr.. Baird told of the great work the
Knights of Pythias was doing for the
home and the nation and what great
help such secret orders were to the work
of the church of the living God, which
was first of all. eff Europe had been
bloody war would not be in progress"
said the speaker. "The day is coming
when the bonds of race and creed will be
severed and fraternity will sit enthroned
as the greatest lever against wars and
bleodshed-the universal brotherhood of
man will be supreme"
"Grant, Lee and Jackson were great
in their war achievements, but their fine
manhood displayed after the civil strife
stand eminently above their. deeds
of force and valor on the battlefelds."
Els rendition of Extending a Helping
Hand" was gem and his citations from
the classics showed him to be q master
of the art of oratory. There are NO dull
moments in the hour spent IN tne pres
ence of this gifted platform speaker
he leads. his hearers from the everyday
run of things to the highest, form of
manhood and shows him what his maker
would have him be- One. moment you !,
bask in the sunshine of beautiful
thoughts and anticipated action, the next,
your eyes are bathed in tears at your
shortcomings your inhumanity to-;
your fellow man-and you resolve to dof
better in the future. -
His is a great lesson to learn, the
cup of right living running over with the
sweet foam of joyousness to all those.
who would drink and be made better.
Those who missed the talk of Major ;.
Bairdzs denied themselves of a rare
privilege to enjoy blessing through his
words of wisdom. r.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-03
I'm RECORDERS COURT MONDAY.

Clarence Haynes, convicted of having
too much liquor in hrs possession and
who was convicted on one count Sat
urday and held for court Monday on
another case, squealed ON other parties
I'm court Monday, saying that he shipped
two kegs of liquor to Reuben Vail from
'Danville and then put them in a trunk
and checked them to High Point. This
caused Judge Dalton to reopen the
case and the verdict of guilty against
Haynes was stricken out for the time
being. Haynes was caught Saturday
night at Jamestown with four gallons
of liquor and the officers here seized 20
gallons in trunk which Haynes says
was shipped to Reuben Vail. Joe Wei
born was also arrested in connection
with the case at jamestown, he being
one of the three men, is charged,
whom the officers met on their way to
jamestown. Welborn gave bond, but
failed to attend trial Monday, claiming
he was sick and his trial was postpon-
ed.
Clarence Haynes plead guilty to
the charge of retailing in superior
court yesterday. Sentence was de-
ferred until later in the week.