davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

I s. pounds. Hale can be reached at
phone 3O12R.
The Golden Hill Tigers believe that
they. nave a team which will beat any
thing Of its age and weight in the city.
They have great faith i'm their pitcher.
Euall Tankersley.
The Golden Hill Tigers want TO hook
up with the Oaklands for q game on
saturday. II the game is arranged.
the Tigers viii use the following line
up, Robert YOunEberE. q: Euell Tank
ersley. 2. Truett I.auEston fmanagcT).
lb; Jimmy Bryant. Ed Rudiciie. 3b:
Merryhue. Pierce. IS; Danny Congdeu.
n, Clifford Carlin. cf, Merlin Porter
If; Leo Dubinsld. mascot. Games with
tho Golden Hill Tigers can be arranged
by calling 1os5 ard asking for Iruett
LanEston.
The Orchard Parks defeated She
Globe Mills Juniors on Sunday after
noon at Washington park by a score Of
IS 10 :. 'arberry and Pollard took
turns on the mound with Blair behind
the bat Pearson and Olson worked
for the Mills team.
On Saturday afternoon. the Orchard
Parks lost a game to an all-etar picked
up team at Fort Bliss. the core being
TO g. Batteries for Orchard Park
Carson and Blair; Webster and Caffey
for the all-stars.
The Orchard Parks play the Lone
Stars at Washington park az 2:3U
o'clock. on Sunday. the Lamar school
will play the Orchard Parks at Wash
ingtOn park at 2.30.
II the Aggie Juniors have am open
date for saturday, April 20. the Orchard
Parks will be agreeable 10 playing
them on that date at Mesilla Park.
Following was the lineup used by
the Fort Bliss team in Saturdays game
with the Orchard Parks: Caffey. Q:
Webster, p. Stewart, ID; Lynch, %:
Ford, BIB; Lee, IS. Laughlin, II; Ma
honey, Of, Rector. r. The Fort Bliss
boys want 10 book games with some
fast teams and captain John Laughliu
can be reached at phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
Golf Gospel Truths
Cut Prices and the Professional In
Business.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

There is n national interest in the
price reductions announced in several
lines Of standard golf balls, and the
players are hopeful that it presages
still greater cuts in the future The
cause given TO warrant the manufac-
tuners i'm fixing lower prices is that
they win no longer have to pay GER
tain royalties, which had been collected
by the parties who claimed priority
Of invention on the rubber-cored pail
Shortly after Travis's success ln tne
amateur championship at Atlantic city
ln 1900 which was really what started
the rubber-cored ball ON its triumph
ant career. the ball makers on every
side began ~. turn out lively goit pail'
without paving any royalties on the
The Haskell ball consisted of a solid
rubber core. tightly wound with a
thread OF rubber until il was the size
desired. after which guttapercha
shell was put on as a covering The
rival firms beEau turning out ball
different only in minor details for IN
stance, one wound the core with
band of rubber instead of a thread.
other dealers made a ball with mar
bic or a pebble in the center instead
of a piece Of solid rubber, and by rea-
son of the inferior materials used.
were able 10 undersell the Haskell and
other high-class balls
Finally the Haskell folks served in
functions on all the firms making live
iy golf balls, an action which prompt
~ put all but the few large rivals out
Of business In due time the case
came up for trial in a United States
court at New York 1t was tried be-
fore a jury and after some days had
been occupied in taking testimony to
demonstrate there could be no prior
ify of invention" on any ball with a
lively core and an outer shell. or COW
crnE. tile case was adjourned. Next
came the announcement that all the
firms concerned had admitted the
claims Of the Haskells and had agreed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
In BoyIand:

TERE's one team that shows ap-
probation OF the Boyland column
- - Read this note Of thanks from
the manager Of the Golden Hi Tigers.
The manager OF the tigers wishes
70 thank the Herald in behalf of his
team for allowing US 2 space in the
paper IN which the boys may publish
the results % their games and chal-
lenges 20 other teams
A second game between the Mad
knights and the Texas Tigers resulted
IN a score OF 10 10 in favor Of the
kniEhts Hale pitched for the Texas
Tigers and Ford for The Mad Knights.
Wsldron Hale is captain Of the Texas
Tigers and he wants n game with some
team whose average weight is around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
PITTSBURG NATIONALS WIN
FROM KANSAS CITY A. A..

Arkadelphla. Ark, March oS.-Tne
Pittsburg Nationals came over from
Hot Springs MOnda- and defeated the
Kansas City American association team
I'm its own training camp. ( 70 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

10 pay q royalty to them on all rubber
cored balls in the future.
As O consequence, il would seem that
the Haskells never gained a clear title
for their invention by a judicial de-
cision However things turn out, il Is
good to know that the margin OF
profits TO the professional golfers is
not to be reduced. The keeper of the
golf supply shop works on a very scant
margin of profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

~ CLAUDE GRAHAM is to join the
St. Joseph team of the Western
league. So many Of the big league
stars were after jobs with the Los
Angeles club of the Coast league
that there was no chance for the
Youngsters. Oscar HOrstman, who
finished the 1918 season with the
Angels, is to be sent to a team in the
Three-I league.
pay KALLIO is to be let out by
the Oakland club of the Coast
league. Ray and a youngster named
White were the survivors Of the re-
cruit beavers and manager "ROwdy"
Elliott is anxious to keep strings on
these two. 1t is likely that they
will be sent 10 the Great Falls club
of the Northwestern league, now
managed by our friend, Bill Hurley.
CHAMPION Jess Willard need have
no worry about keeping the wolf
from his door for a while. He has
signed up for 30 weeks with a wild
vest show, getting 4 guarantee Of
$4,000 a week Even though he will
have TO part with half Of this sum
to the Jones-Curley- Frazee-W Weber
syndicate, he'll have enough left to
buy a few groceries during the win
ter.
Tor two Sundays the Commercial
leaguers have furnished thrilling
baseball at Rio GTande park. Next
Sunday there will be another double
header ana any SD degree fan who
remains away will be foolish. The
card has not been announced but
Krackerjacks may meet Everybodys
and Feldmans play Waiz. President
William Pelphrey, of the CONNER
cial league, will rig up the card and
Bill" can be counted upon to fur
nish US with some real sport
%S
NEWS of the results of the north
ern trip Of John McClOskey in
the interest of the new Rio Grande
league is rather scarce but when
John J. is real busy, he fails to
grasp his trusty pen so we may take
it that no news is good news.
X r
MIKE DOoLAN and Steve Yerkes
ava were not fast enough for the
Cubs infield, according to Joe
Tinker, and he has made an i'm
portant shift, Rollie Zeider and Eddie
Mulligan taking their places. Doolan
and Yerkes apparently had their
places cinched before the training.
WEEKLY shoots of the Pass City
" Gun club are proving exceedingly
popular with the shotgun experts.
The scores are getting better every
week and the most encouraging part
of the meets is that the youngsters
who have been taking part in the
shoots have been turning in better
scores every week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
BOWLING

Following were the scores in the Indus
trial league matches ON tho Cactus alleys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
CINCINNATI NATION
BEAT NV ORLEANS TEAM

New Orleans La, March 2S-Taking
advantage of ragged pitching. the Gin
cinnati Nationals defeated the New or
leans Southern association team Mon
day, Z 10 g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
PHILLIEs WIN SIXTH
q AnIE E,RnnI TN. lI-ns

Tampa, Fla. March 2S-The Phila-
delphia Nationals won Monday their
sixth straight game from the Chicago
Nationals in the spring exhibition
series. The score was to T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

Tenement collections, see Lee Newn,aA.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
ENGLISH PLYWEICHT CHAMP
kAnEEEs nL-E E-0H nE.H III aILIn \

London. Ems March 1S-Jimmy
wilde, the English flyweight cham
pion. Knocked out Sid Smith. former
1yweiCht champion in the third round
of a r. round match here Monday AZ
-crnOou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

School Sports, JUyeRiIe Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip OF the
FIXTURE Greats
By "BECK.Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

Points wbu swift q Co.. g. Cement Plant
1; high game Jagoe so3. high total, Lang
ford 535.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

Waiter UuDe6 SHlN tr0ply. C0ronad1
Country cluD. MidwicE Country club
Riverside polo club. Frs. round April
o. Finals April s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

NEWS Of the results of the north
ern trip of John McClOskey in
the interest Of the new Rio Grande
league is rather scarce but when
John ]. is real busy, he fails to
grasp his trusty pen so we may take
it that no news is good news.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
over A MILLION
FOR ROAD WORK

President Wilson has signed the
federal good roads bill, which car.
ries an Appropriation Of S7S, 900, 900
to aid in road building in the states.
The bill provides that %, 900, 900
shall be appropriated for roads the
FIRST year, ending July l, 1917, the
amount TO be apportioued to states
according 30 their area, population,
rural routes and star mail delivery
routes. Each year this Appropria.
tion will be increased 100000
until a total of s75, 900, 900 is
reached. IR addition the bill car
ries an appropriation Of 10000
900 for the building Of roads through
aud adjacent TO the national for.
est reserves,
OF the amount to be appropnAt.
ed for state roads, Arkansas will
receive 4 total Of 81, ,272,759. The
amount available for the Ozark
national forest and other govern.
ment preserves in the state has not
been learned. The amount availa
BILE for Arkansas this year, (between
now and July l, 1917 Is approx.
mately 100000. Next year $780,.
will be available and the next
$4,000 always provided the state
pays As much or more than the fed.
eral appropriation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
Recipe for Canning String Beans

First wash your jars, lids and
rubbers, put in pan Of water or
canner and let boil while you pre-.
pare the beans. This is steriliEing
the jars. Have kettle Of water that
has been boiled ready for use. Sc
lect young and tender beans, string
and break into short even lengths,
wash, put in -four sacks and put
down in pan Of boiling water eight
TO ten minutes, OF until you see
them change color. Then take out
and pack them in the sterilized
Jars. Use a level teaspoon full Of
salt to a quart jar Of beans. Dis
solve the salt in the water that has
been boiled, and pour this brine
over the beans, put on rubber and
screw the lid down until you can
lift the jar by II, place IN the can
ner, or deep kettle of hot water
which comes within one-hslt inch
Of lid Of Jar, cover close and start
cooking. DO not count time until
the water gets to boiling good.
Boil two hours, take out and screw
the top down as tight as pos
Eble. II you use kettle or deep
pan to cook jars IN, put in strips Of
wood nailed together to make a
false bottom TO keep them from
hitting together. Have a tight ht'
ting Ind for the vessel you use as a
Gamer.
BY following strictly all these
rules you will find it as easy 70
keep your canned beans as it is to
keep peaches.
Mrs. Birdie KiZer,
County Demonstration Agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, July l9.-Thirty
per cent Of the men enlisted in the
Arkansas National Guard are being
rejected by the Regular army Of.
feials on the dnal medical examina-
ton. II has depleted the ranks Of
the two regiments 10 less than the
peace footing.
To refer, however, to this as a
"weediEg out" Is hardly fair to the
young men who have shown their
patriotism by Offering their services.
They have done their best, aud en-.
titled to credit for what they have
tried TO do.
There is and can be no stigma
attached TO rejection by the medi
cal examiners Of the army. The
examinations TO which the men are
being subjected Is as rigid as that
applied to recruits in the regular
army, for under the new law, the
National Guard Of the various
states, when mustered into the ser.
vice, are IN the same relation TO
the national government as the
regular army.
Many Of the defects for which a
man may be rejected are trivial, as
looked upon by the laymAn, but
their possession is none the less
fatal TO the ambitious young patriot
who longs for a brush with the
MeIisans. Defects not noticeable
ana that IN no wise Incapacitate a
man for other work, have sent many
an Arkansas boy back home aud 10
bis former employment. As a re
suit, the two regiments, when filed,
will present front Of the physical.
ly it who can stand the hardships,
arduous camp life, uresome patrol
duty with It's lurking dangers, and
long, forced marches over burning
deserts.
1t is said that the fate of the
Arkansas Guard is no worse thar
that Of many Of the militia units oI
the north and east. While ther,
is no urgent need for the Arkansas
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
SHOULD sLoASs LrSmKST GO ALoSG'

SHOULD sLoASs LINIMEST GO oALoHG?
OF course il should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application Of sloau's Liniment will
take the soreness and suffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use 1t for
a sudden attack OF tootbacbe, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and
the many accidents that are incIden.
tai TO a vacation. ave would as
soon leave our baggage a. 90 on a
vacation or camp out without
Slosn's Liniment." Writes our va
cationist: awe use 1t for everything
from cramps TO toothaohe." Tu: a
bottle IN your bag, be prepared and
have no regrets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day.
time, yon can charge 1t up to a tor
pid liver which has allowed the
system to get full Of impurities.
HERBlNE cures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. Il
strengthens that organ, cleanses
the bowels and puts the system in
good healthy condition. Price soc.
Sold BY all druggists.
For sale-Extra fine Jersey COW
and heifer calf for sale cheap II
taken soon. Apply to +. splnnen-
weber. Al Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
Restaurant FOR Sale

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Green Front Restaurant is for sale
cheap, Mr.. and Mrs. Craven have
conducted this popular eating house
for the past four years and have
built up a splendid patronage.
The owners wish to retire from the
business and will sell everything
that goes with the restaurant, in
GLIDING tables, chairs, counters,
show cases, etc. Everything goes
at a bargain. 45tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
Don't Wait
Take Advantage Of a CornlHa wo-
mans Experience

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until bscksche be-
comes chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by = Corning woman's er-
perienoe.
Mrs. j. j. Owens, Third st.,
Corning, Ark, ssys: al had head
aches and diEzy spells and ! felt
languid and worn-out all the time
| had a dull steady ache IN the small
of my back and under my shoulder
blades. NY kidneys didn't act
right. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended 10 me by a
friend who had used them with
good results, tried them. was
soon relieved. A member Of my
family has also used Doan's Kidney
Pills and has had fine results"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Owens had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21

subject of practical and applied
prohibition which they believe will
overcome the work Of those who
are making their fight upon the
local option platform. These lead
ers are not in favor of attempting to
purge the petition, which was cir
culated and signed IN less than
three weeks, but to devote all their
time and energies to an open fight
against the endorsement Of the pro.
posed law by the people in Novem-
ber.
It will be shown that business of
all kinds has been better than 1t was
under the old saloon system, and
that business interests IN general
are opposed to the repeal OF the
law. 1t will be shown that crime
has been lessened and savings ac-
counts have increased, that collec-
tlons have been better and the vol
ume of mercantile business greatly
increased.
Already there Is promise of a
spirited con.esL before the general
election iD November.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21
TAKING BIG CHANCES

1t Is great risk to travel with
out a bottle Of CbamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy, as
this preparation cannot be obtained
on the trains or steamships At.
tacks of bowel complaint are often
sudden and very severe, and every.
one should go prepared for them.
Obtainable everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21

Fountain pen lost-F Finder will
be literally rewarded by returning
same to A. J. Lewis at the furni-
ture store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-21


pnt into condition for dependable
service when the time comes that
they are needed.
Arkansas has no need TO feel ag'
greyed over the large number Of
reflections, for military authorities
agree that il is for the good Of the
service and the good OF the men
themselves.
Senator T. j. Raney, after check.
ing over the petitions for the
submission Of the Prohibition re.
peal law, reports that he found H..
$50 signatures, instead Of 1880,
as certified by those who filed IL.
There are forty-fve counties repre-.
sented in the lists, Pulaski natural
ly leadiEg, with a total Of 57s4 sig.
natures. Garland is second with
1873 names, and among the other
larger counties are the following:
Sebastian, 1899; Phillips, l249i
Jefferson, 7s9; Logan, S62; Craig
head, $40; Conway, 25s; Lee, $40;
Ouachita, 475; Pope, 1913; St. Fran
els, 564; Washington, ais.
There will be vigorous campaigns
during the next few months on At
least four direct Legislation propo.
sitions that are to be submitted TO
the people in the November elec.
ton.
Above all, il Is probable that the
bill for the repeal Of the Prohibi'
tion law will attract more general
attention than any other, since it
involves the religious and moral
element. Both sides are promising
4 hard fight
The Educational Amendment,
raising the optional maximum Of
taxes for school purposes to twelve
mills, is also attracting attention,
and the educational forces Of the
state are conducting q propaganda
to overcome mIsapprehensions IN
regard to the proposed measure.
There has been opposition, but this
Is disappearing where the facts are
made clear that 1t does not mean an
extra FIVE mills tar voted upon the
people OF the state. The voters Of
any district may vote as small a
tax as they please.
The labor interests Of the state
are back Of the other measure, an
initiated amendment TO the consti.
tuition to remove the limit upon the
number OF amendments that may
be submitted at any one election.
Another proposed amendment
that should not be overlooked pro
vides for a system OF bonds for the
construction of county roads, known
rs the Futrsll amendment. II is an
important measure, and taken with
the Alexander Law should mean the
building Of thousands of miles Of
new road.
1t is practically assured that the
Prohibitionists Of the state will bt
unable to successfully attack the
validity OF the initiative petition
that has been filed with the secre
tary of state for the repeal Of tb,
state. wide prohibition law.
In order to make a showing
against the petition, 1t would b.
necessary to purge 1t Of 1926 sig
natures, or almost one thlrd of tn,
1875 names signed to the petition
1t is manifest that this will be i'm
possible, unless some Wholesale fall
sifcation of signatures can be dis
covered, which Is improbable
Those who circulated the petition
know tha: it is felony to forg,
signatures of only qualified electors
Leaders of the anti saloon leagu,
are planning a campa,pn of educa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-08
CITY CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN ON
Housewives Ali Over the City
Are Busy Cleaning Up
Their Yards.

Housewives In all parts of the city
we're busy Monday cleaning all trash
out Of their yards. 1t was the open
ing day of the big cleanup campaign,
which will last through Tuesday.
Wednesday large number of wagons
working under the direction of SAM
tary Officer W. w. Ours will haul
away the rubbish.
Although there they have two
days In which 10 place their rubbish
on the curb, housewives left no grass
grow under their feet and all seemed
eager to get their yards cleaned up
today. On all streets of the city,
curbs were lined with boxes and bar
rels, filled with rubbish.
When asked how many wagons he
would have to haul away the rubbish
Wednesday, Sanitary Officer Ours re-
piled: "All can get. Twill use 100
wagons II can get them. l expect
that the wagons will be kept busy
both Wednesday and Thursday. as
everybody sens to be cleaning up"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-08

Not since 1908 has the task of fore
telling the outcome OF the National
and American league pennant races
been as simple as 1t is this spring. 1t
is such a cinch that 1t seems almost
unnecessary.
In the American league, the Ath-
letics will have romp. Connie
Mack has a star Of simply unhittable
apitchers, unhittable, that Is, unless
the opposing batsmen are permitted
TO take ladders up to the plate with
them. In addition, the Philadelphia
leader has developed pair of young
whirlwinds in the persons of Ira
Thomas and Harry Davis.
Cleveland should be the runner-up
in this circuit. The acquisition OF
Iris Speaker gives the Indians a new
shortstop and three outfelders. and
IL the petition OF Manager Foil. to be
allowed to have Speaker take his
own and everybody else's turn in the
batting order. is granted, the 0hloans
will be a stronger hitting club than at
any time since they possessed Brad
ley, Flick, Stovall, Lajoie. and Ross
man (and then couldn't win).
Washington should have little
trouble finishing third. All that Is
necessary for Gritf's men to win
games is for the manager to acquire
another man besides Milan who can
hit something but fouls.
The st. Louis Browns this season
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-08
to PUSH
Work on the Government Rail-
road from Seward to Great
Coal Fields in Alaska.

SEWARD, Alaska, May S-The
Alaskan engineering commission is
preparing to push work this summer
on the government railroad from this
port to the great coal fields of the
Matanuska river.
The work of this summer will he
divided into three sections; the first
to be the reconstruction of the old
Alaskan Northern line from Seward
to Mile, seventy-one on Kern creek.
The second section will be new work
on Turnagain Arm from Mile seven
ty-one to Anchorage. and the third
will be the completion of the line
from Anchorage to Chickaloon creek,
in the mid section of the Matanuska
coal deposits, which has been found
best for naval purposes.
In addition to this work, the com
mission will extend the main line OF
the Seward Fairbanks railroad. which
in reality Is a separate project from
, the road, in the Talkkeetna forks oil
the Susitna river.
Active work on the Alaskan North
ern reconstruction has already COM
menced, nearly month ahead of the
season, so urgent is the emergency
under which this project is being
rushed to completion. Five feet OF
frost is in the ground and at Resur-
rection river the bridge-builders are
thawing down with steam points. al
ter the manner of placer miners, TO
drive piling for the bridge.