davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

will be the equal if not the superior OF
his illustrious brother. Clyde, there is
little OF no doubt. Horace might be
greatly benefited if he were sent to
grade minor campaign under man
| ager who would take the trouble to
| teach him something would surely de-
velop him for the major leagues with
. in season.
| That Carl Sawyer will be retained as
one Of the utility infieldeis there is not
| the slightest doubt, and he is by no
means out of consideration for regu-
| lar job. Sawyer played short yesterday
and he demonstrated that he also is at
home in that position. On two Inherent
occa sions he ran behind runners who
| led off the bag and intercepted them
He played a good game and when he
got hit in the fifth inning which help
ed to score runs, he announced after
reaching first base that he was not ia
! miliar with his surroundings, 1t being
his only hit of the day.
Charley Jameson now is getting into
his batting stride. and it is hard to i'm
agine how he is going to be kept out
of the regular lineup. Those in the
international League who watched
Jameson last season insist that he is
going to develop into a good hitter,
last year being the first season he ever
played the outfield and got Il chance to
to that. Jameson is fast on his feet.
uses good judgment in his base run
ming. has q lot of backbone and is q
great fielder and throWcr.
The Nationals are well supplied with
prom sing outfielders. and Jameson
has it on some of his rivals by reason
of his years experience with the Buff
falo pennant winners.
Joe Judge is not bothered much by
left-handed pitchers and is just as like
ly to hit a southpaw as a right-hander
Pennock, who was released ITO Provi-
dence after leaving the Mack team,
Melted Judge five consecutive hits in
one game last season and his last drive
off OF the southpaw was three-base
hit.
Pennock had the distinction of pitch
ing a one-hit game against tho Boston
Red Sox last spring and it was because
of this feat that the So, obtained him
when Mack let him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
wH1TTEMORE LEADS WHISTLES
Secretary Lansing Tries Sand
Greens at Piuehurst.

PINEHCRST. y. c.. March 1.-THE
Secretary OF State. Robert Lansing. had
his nrst experience on sand greens yes
terdsy afternoon when he played over
the No. 2 course with Donald J. Ross
p. w. whittemore of Brookiine is the
1916 champion of the Tin Whistles He
led the field by twelve strokes in the
hfty-four holes. the last eighteen of
which were played over the No. 3
course yesterday. At the end of the
first half of the annual championship
of the Silver Foils Mrs. J. V. Hurd of
Pittsburgh. formerly Miss Dorothy
Campbell. led with score OF S. The
scores:
Tin whistles-P w Whittemore.
Eroklins. -. $50: C. L. Becker.
Woodland Al 4k-s5; w, Z. Truesdell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
- YALE CAPTAIN RESIGNS.
Arthur Milburn Will Be Succeeded
by Roland Vaughn as Eli Leader.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 11.-Ar-
thur NJ. Milburn yesterday resigned the
captaincy of the Yale varsity base ball
team and Roland V. Vaughn of Haver-
hill. Mass, was elected to succeed him.
Miiburn was chosen captain last June.
but with four other players recently
was declared ineligible for violating
the summer base ball rule.
Vaughn is an outfielder and Q for
mer Andover star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
To Organize Ball Team.

This evening at o'clock there will
be meeting OF the members Of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
who are interested in having an organ
lied base ball team for the coming
season. All members who are at all
interested IN base ball are asked to
meet al this time in the boys building z.
l152 g. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Paddy Livingston. who refused to
sign a contract with Indianapolis last
year and laid idle a whole season be-
cause his salary demands were not met.
has signed with Sioux City for just
half what indianapolis offered him for
1915. Experience is dear teacher
Paddy now. after a years layoff. and
every player knows what that means.
haste show that he cat, come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Fox Hills. 40. 47-S. J. NJ. THOMPSON.
Spring Haven, ~. $50
Scores for fifty-four hoIes-whitte-
more. 241; Truesdell. 253; Robert Hunt
er. Wee Burn. 254; w. n. Faust. BufYa
10. 25S: Becker. 2S2: W II. Thayer
Crow Point. 26+ n. C. Fownes. Oak
mont, 266: Thompson. 2S5.
Silver Foils-Mrs. J. V. Hurd Pitts
burgh. SO; Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Bryn
Mawr. 80; Mrs f. r. Behrend, Erie. IS
Miss Priscilla Beall, Uniontown, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
BLANKENsHIP IS LEADER.
Beats Weston and Takes First Place
in Pocket Billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Emmett Blank
enship, Detroit, today is we'll in the
lead in the world championship pocket
billiard tournament. By defeating
Charles Weston. Chicago, Blankenship
moved out of his tie with Ralph Green
leaf, the Monmouth. H., boy. and has
record of eight victories and two
defeats. Greenleaf lost his game with
George Clark and is tied with Layton
for second position. The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Pirates Ask Waivers on Recruits,

PITTSBURGH, March 1.-THE Pitts
burgh National League club has asked
waivers on Infielder James Smith,
Catcher Fred Blackwell and Pitcher
Douglas. The three are recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Now tina. he has Pick, Connie Mack
Of the American League cellar. fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
BIG SCRAP DRAWS NEAR
Both Willard and Moran Expect to
Be in Perfect Condition for
Bout March rs.

NEW YORK, March 17.-With only
eight days more in which to get ready
for their bout March %. Willard and
Moran believe they will be in almost
perfect condition for the contest. Will
lard has increased his pace in boxing
in marked degree during the past
week In fact. he did more real box
ing yesterday than on any two OF the
previous days and it is his intention
to keep going bit faster and take on
an additional round each day up to the
middle of the coming week. He plan
ned longer road jog this morning.
and says he will surely get below go
pounds before he enters the ring.
Moran. who has trained zealously, is
carefully watched by his trainer. Lew
is. and his attendants SO that he may
not overdo the work either on the road
or in the gym"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Moran to Increase Boxing.

This afternoon and tomorrow he pur.
poses to repeat his usual gymnasium
exercises, but may add a round or two
to his glove bouts with Madden. Me
Kinnon and Kendall. making about
Seven rounds in all each day.
Today only the cheaper seats were
left for sale at the garden. The de-
mand for box seats and those situated
Immediately back of the arena boxes
has become SO urgent that large sums
are being offered to those who obtained
these reservations several days ago.
The promoters of the contest believe
the regular box office receipts will
reach $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Although il is reputcd that Sisler
can play all positions on the ball field,
nevertheless Fielder Jones has thirty.
nine other players under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Colts. Observation-Disclosures. 3 o 4 %
Two-base hit-Parks. Hits-Of Humphries. 4
in 3 innings: off Bentley in :. innings Double
play-DnmOnt. Mcbride TO Judge. Left On bases
--Regulars, D; Colts, q. Umpire--Mr. Atrock
Time hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
TULSA EXCEJS IN:

Educational facilities.
Number of school rooms per cap
tia
Number of members of Y. NJ. c. A
Number Of members of Y. w. C A.
Number of members of various
churches.
Number of members of social clubs.
Number of members of music and
art clubs.
Number of members Of fraternal
orders.
Number OF homes owned.
Number of automobiles owned.
Number of millionaircs and wealthy
families.
Number Of industrial plants.
Number of oil refinerics.
Number OF diversified lines Of bust
ness.
Number Of oil operators.
Number Of oil well supply houses.
Number Of mechanics EN- ployed.
Volume of financial transactions.
Volume Of bank cjeas1ngs.
Volume of bank deposits.
Volume of wealth PEI capita.
Volume OF building permits.
Volume of civic improvements
under construction.
Volume Of passenger traffic.
Volume Of Pullman tickets sold.
Volume of freight traffic.
Number Of parks and miles Of
paved streets.
High-grade entertainments and In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

Three thousand four hundred and
twenty automobiles.
Four hundred and thirty-one oil
and gas companies.
Twenty-one oil field supply com
panies
Seventeen petroleum distributing
companies.
Twelve refining copanies.
Eight refineries.
Eight tank manufacturers.
Six pipe line companies
100000 high school now builG ny
100000 postofficc now building.
Elegant Elks' club.
SeVe eight postal employees.
one hundred and forty manufac-
turing plants.
Three thousand six hundred and
sixty-one employees in Industrial
plants
Five thousand five hundred and
eighty-seven employees Getty. public
service and oil companies).
Nine banks.
Bank deposits more than $40
100000.
Bank clearings for July, 1916,
$16,411,324.
building program August T. 1916,
more than 100000.
building permits July, 1916. 1885,
079.
Sixty miles OF paved streets.
Six parks.
More than three hundred miles OF
sidewalks.
Modern waterworks ARKANSAS
river supply.
Modern sewer system. 35 miles.
Auto fire equipment.
Five railroad lines
Nearby operating coal mines.
CIty-owned convention hall (seat-
ing capacity 5000.
Ten-story office buildings.
Ten-story hotel.
Local and interurban electric lines.
Three metropolitan daily papers.
Numerous weekly papers.
Two weekly magazines
Standard opera house.
Six picture shows.
League baseball club and park.
Free county fair.
Splendid hospitals.
Carnegie lihI AIRY.
Cham Der OF Commerce.
Retailers association.
Traffic bureau.
Rotary club.
" usciu and art clubs.
All fraternal organizations.
Country club.
Drill & Derrick club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Force Of Habit.

It is a habit Of theatrical people
for Gathering ION the road" to greet
one another with the name Of the
theater and town where they last
met. A story is now going about
which concerns a music hall com
edian who listenee to his country's
call and Joined the army. Sent out
to the front, he took part in des-
pcrate charge upon some enemy
trenches. Nearly mad with blood
lust. he was about to drive his bay
onet into a crouching figure in field
gray. when a dimly remembered face
looked up at him. The old habit
held. "HullJ Karl" exclaimed the
former comedian. dropping his rife,
"Tppodrome, Wigan!" - l. o n
Globe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

viii We Bccomc IA Ecglcss Race After
White?

Can you walk? OF course your feet
can Pull you around "A lew stops al a
time. You progress very comfortably
from your bed to your tub, from tub
To breakfast, from breakfast to the
elevator, from the elevator to the
subway-and SO on through the tiny
relics of pedestrianism which are left
in machine city life. But IL all
the wheels stop running (as a good
many OF them are threatening to do
just now) an you swing out Ike q
genuine biped and march the five or
ten miles a day necessary to get you to
and from business?
The Plattshurgh rockies could. Our
admirable dancers c"uld---or If they
could not march tho length Cf Broad
way they could foX-trOt it. at any rate.
very large section Of humanity mas
been forgetting the art of walking so
RI pidly that a tcn-inile jaunt would
bC almost as arduOus an impOSsbility
as toe dancing or a double turn on
the nigh trapeZc. street cars began
the crirplinC work, elevators followed
and the automobile is Just completing
the j,b
tn chaise-longre type of woman
has Practically disappeared But the
chase Tongue man IS rapidly filling
he place. Only. HIS spot tor reclining
!H not an empire coach but An auto
mobile seat. II is q frightful bore
but he can still ambulate ali the way
frcJn his breakfast tab!c 10 the ~
cylinder car. There he leans back.
surveying the world through \ steer
| ing wheel and bringing uD snch parts
Of II as he desires in nearer Wow ny
merely wacgling an ankle and bend
Ing an elbow once and as:tir. de-
mcralizing life II is we lead. and de-
mnralizing to the legs above all else.
Shall they presently relax, turn
flabby and waste away 20 a rudiHcn-
tary state comparable TO the lot OF
tails, appendices and tonsils? We hope
not. Better car strike every year
than any such sedcntary, crawling
end for n once erect and quite pre-
sentable besst.--New York Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

The Tulsa Spirit, which is building
Greater Tulsa.
tulsa 'N'N'' "NN'H'
One. hundred thousand population
in 1920.
More good families.
More Industrial plants.
More intcrurhan lines.
More good farmers for rich agrl-
cultural lands.
More good stock raisers.
More good dairymcn.
More good gardeners and truck
farmers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
A Sixth Sense.

At a recent dinner, woman was
gossiping more than she should. Ono
of the guests, shocked by her talk,
turned to a certain wit ana said:
What do you think Of her, Mr..
X?"
~ think she has a delightful sense
Of rumor" was the prompt answer.
Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
TULSA. OKLA, is:

The recognized oil capital of the
world.
The home of the oil millionaires.
The nerve center of the Mid-Conti-
ncnt field.
The Industrial hub of the industrial
southwest.
The county seat of Tulsa county.
The headquarters for pipe lines and
refineries.
In the heart of great agricultural
section.
An ideal home for the stock
raiser.
The distributing point for five rail-
roads
The home of the good roads fans.
A city of culture, refinement and
education.
A good place to rear and educate
a family
A law-abiding city where character
is appreciated.
A city splendidly governed by com
petent officials
The home of the largest bank in
Oklahoma.
The fastest growing city in Amer
lea, size considered.
The financial center of eastern
Oklahoma.
The city Of splendid schools, stately
churches and magnificent homes.
The park and boulevard city OF the
Arkansas river valley.
The city of peace, plenty and con
tent.
The best advertised city in the
southwest.
And the city that lives up to that
advertisement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
TULSA, OKLA. HAS:

TULSA, OhLA., Has:
Commission form Of government.
Elevation OF $50 feet.
Thirty-five inches rainfall.
Mean temperature 50 degrees.
Population of 54,270.
Thirty-two churches.
Heury Kendall college.
Y. NJ c. A. with $500 members and
$780, ,0ec home.
Y. W. C. A.
One hundred sixty-seven school
rooms.
Nine Thousand two hundred and
sixteen school children.
Thirty-one hotels.
Three thousand five hundred elec-
trio light consumers.
Eight thousand seven hundred tele-
phones.
Eight thousand eighty-tive natural
gas consumers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
A Word to Our Farmers.

Everyone will admit that our
County Agent, Mr.. Bird was a
great help to.Ia the Crittenden
county farmers last year. He
can do more this year because he
has become acquainted with our
people, our farms and the needs
of the farms and individual far
mers.
We cannot afford to not employ
Mr.. Bird for another year. He
is on the field and at our service,
but | learn that the subscription
for his salary has not been COM
pleted. AS Mr.. Bird will be in
Lexington for the next ten days
attending a farmers meeting,
why not get busy and complete
this subscription by the time he
returns, so that his salary may
be assured?
| understand that a subserip-
ton paper has been sent to the
secretary of each farmers club.
Now why can't we finish this
work and report what has been
done, not later than Feb. 18th?
| would suggest to those who
are willing to contribute not to
wait to be called upon, but to
find someone who has a paper
and give him your subscription. =
Yours for better farming,
Jas. Alex Hill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT TO CONVENE
IN JACKSONVILLE MONDAY
Heavy Docket With Many ImpOr.
tant Cases to be Tried During
The Coming Term.

The February term of the Hop
kins Circuit Court will convene
next Monday, with Judge Carl
Henderson, Of Marion, on the
bench, Mr.. Henderson having
been elected last November to
succeed Judge Gordon.
The docket is unusually heavy
for a February term, there being
a big batch of commonwealth
cases, the first nine days of the
term to be taken up with the
trials of these cases, The COM
mon law trial docket is also quite
heavy jacksonville Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Criitenden County Registered
Southdowns Are Shipped To
A Party in Havana, Cuba.

, AL Dean, the noted breeder of
registered southdowns, who is
away in advance of most of our
sheep raisers, is extending the
reputation of old Crittenden be-
yond the confines of the States.
Last week he received an order
for two ewes and one buck from
Senior Don Manuel Luciaus Diaz,
OF Havana, Cuba.
OF course this was done by adj
vertising, which all wide awake
men, of business, believe in, and
there is really no telling the lin
its to which an ad will 90.
These ewes are coming two
years old and the buck coming
one year old, and are beauties.
Mr. Bird, our county demonstra.
tor, says Senior Diaz will be de-
lighted with them and that his
friends in other climes, when
they see this trio, will send 9th.
er orders to Crittenden county,
and further extend our reruta-
ton.
Mr.. Dean shipped these splen-
did individuals, each of which
looked liks a picture. by Amer.
can Express to New Orleans.
Saturday the charges that for be
ing $3.50 each. From there they
take a salt water voyage over
the Gulf of Mexico and, barring
delay or accident, have reached
their destination ere this.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Farmers Club Meeting at Union.

The Farmers Club Meeting al
Union, Friday, Feb. 18th, 1916.
Discussion or papers on the fol.
lowing topics.
Do we need extention work in
our county. Prof. R. NJ. Allen
and II. 7. Harpending.
Why should we raise one breed
of cattle and other farm animals.
&C, Z. Mckinney and c. G.
Settles.
Rotation of crops. w. L.
Taylor and L. II. Franklin.
Round Table discussion, led by
j. Robert Bird.
Farmers why not all pull to.
gether.
We will get out of these meet
ings in proportion to what we
put in them,
Come one come all. and let's
help the other fellow if we don't
need any help ourselves.
W. L. Taylor, Pres.
Chas. LaRue, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Louis Brandies Made Justice
Wilson Astonishes With His
Appointment Boston Hebrew,

Washington, Feb. /. Presi-
dent Wilson today selected Louis
d. Brandeis, Of Boston, as the
new Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. The nomination
was sent to the Senate today.
There is surprise everywhere in
official circles. He hadn't even
been mentioned for the vacancy.
Brandeis is a lawyer who has
been much in the public life dur
ing the last three years, not only
in legal work, but in the various
movements for social betterment
He is sixty years old, was born
and educated in Louisville, and
later entered Harvard. In 1913
ne began practiclng law in Bos-
ton. He came most notably be-
fore the public six years ago
through participation in the Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation of
Congress in which he was coun-
sci for the forces who opposed
Secretary Ballinger. He partic-
ipated in other notable cases.
and has been in the fore. front OF
many important movements, such
as the Zionist movement in the
United States. He is the first
Jew to sit on the tbench Of the
Supreme Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Crittenden County's Corn Club.

What about Crittenden coun.
tvs corn club? | have just re-
ceived a message from Lexing.
ton informing me that Willie
Shadowens had won first prize
on his ten ears of corn and also
first prize for the best single ear
of corn. This corn competed
Tith all counties in Western
Kentucky. This makes Willie's
cash winnings Sll.50 as he won
second at the State Fair, he also
won a jersey bull calf at our
County Fair, given by Mr.. j. E.
Order & Co., of Fredonia. He
has 25 bushels of pure Boone
county white seed corn for sale,
tested and will be graded he will
sell for $500 a bushel, and be-
sides that the remaining IS BUSH
els of his crop of one acre, with
which he will feed a bunch of
hogs this summer. All boys have
the same chance at these prizes
and il will help them on their
education at the same time.
j. Robt. Bird, County ACT.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
BENNETT-FERGUSoN.


Cupid invaded our town We'd
nesday and claimed two of our
most popular young people, Miss
Anna lmogene Bennett and Mr..
Groce F. Ferguson.
Miss Bennett left for Smith
land Monday where she was sup
posed to, in a few days enter
High School. Mr.. Ferguson
boarded the steamer Dispatch"
Tuesday and stopped at Smith
land where they were united in
marriage Wednesday A. NJ. at
10 O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R, Wells, the latter be-
ing the sister of the bride.
Mr.. Ferguson had been for the
past two years the devoted adj
mirer Of the bride and fer this
fact The news of the wedding
was not an entire surprise 70
their host of friends.
The bride is a tall graceful
blonde, with blue eyes and light
hair and is considered a beauty.
She wore a lovely blue silk dress
which gave her a most charming
appearance. She is the second
daughter of the deceased H. B.
B. Bennett and is a sister-in-law
of j. r. Wells, of Smithland, one
of our most accomplished and
well-known attorneys at law.
Since her early girlhood she has
lived with her step-mother, Mrs.
H. B, Bennett, who has given
her the strictest devotion and
care.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Ida
Ferguson, and is one of the most
prominent young farmers in
Lyon county and has been very
fortunate in winning such an
accomplished young lady for a
wife. He wore a beautifully
tailored suit of blue.
Mrs. Bennett gave a reception
at her home in honor of the bridal
party, Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock, assisted by Mrs.
", B, Wadlington, the brides
aunt, and cousin. Miss Ola Char.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Minister Takes Third Wife.

Paducah, Kv., Jan. 81. W.
7, Nation. a Crittenden county
minister, married his third wife
here Wednesday when he chose
Mrs. Mamie Boggers Marshall
county widow.
Editors Note: Rev. Nation Is
a son-in law of Alex Jones. (
Sheridan. His wife died Ia I
year. His father E. W. Naur
made the race for jailer in this
county in 1913.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Complimenting Miss Marian
Clement and Mr.. Harry Diamond
of Oklahoma, Mrs. Sam Gugen-
helm was hostess to a bridge
party, Wednesday evening, Jan.
18th. At the conclusion of the
game delightful sandwiches, fruit
cocktail, and chicken salad were
served. The guest list included /:
Misses Marian Clement, Ruth
Croft, Madeleine jenkins, Nam
ME Rochester, Gwendoline Hay
mes, Isabel Guess and Mrs. r. Z.
Rodgers, Of Nashville; Messrs
Harry Diamond, Ray Flanary,
Bruce Babb, Earl Clement, Rob-
ert jenkins, Douglas Clement,
Gabe Abel, Hurt Yates and Vir-
gil Threlkeld.