davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

w. w. Parrish yesterday received
word that his son Paul had been in
jured by being caught in the machin-
cry of sawmll at Baker City, Ore,
where he is employed. The accident
occurred Tuesday morning. His hand
was caught in the rollers of the plan
er and his arm was drawn through
the machine up to his shoulder. For
tunately, no bones were broken and
his injuries consist only of quite pain
full bruises. He was able to write
the letter himself.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
Successful Band Dance.

The dance given last evening for
the benefit Of the band was success
in every particular. Music was fur
nished by the band. The net proceeds
amounted to sS7. The fund will be
used to buy new clarinets and to
have all the old instruments reduced
to low pitch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

sewer proposition. Upon the advice
of City Attorney Zimmerman, it was
decided to take up but one proposition
at time. The first will be an cleo
ton to decide whether bonds shall be
issued to defray the expense of build
ing new disposal works to replace
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

the present works. The route Of the
proposed new pipe line will be that
outlined for the proposed new sewer
district, l5-inch pipe to be used. II
the bonds carry, then the sewer dis
trict proposition will be taken up and
If formed, enough more district bonds
will be added to increase the disposal
pipe to "a inches. The city engineer
was instructed to prepare an estimate
of the cost Of constructing the 15-inch
pipe line and submit it at the regular
in January.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

An extension Of six weeks on their
contract was granted the Viking Pump
company in which to install a new
pump at the city pumping station.
The pump previously installed was
rejected by the council. The company
is building a pump especially for this
work, and offer a guarantee of five
years service.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

As it was the last day of school
before Xmas various means of cell
ebrating were employed. A short
program was given in the assembly
period; and in the classrooms speeches
and recitations were given. Mr.Horne
and the girls of the chemistry class,
treated the class by making fudge,
and it is needlessto say that the ex-
pertinent was success.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

Last evening the members OF the
football squad participated in the
customary football banquet. The
hall was lastly decorated by a COM
mittee of boys and girls from the
Junior and Senior classes. Covers
were laid for twenty and the girls
of the domestic science class, under
the direction Of Misses Wayman and
Melcher prepared and served the
delightful and sumptuous feed. The
menu was as follows:
Fruit cocktail.
Fish entree.
Pimento salad
Turkey course
Waldorf salad
Ice cream, cake
Coffee, mints.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL
By Harold Haylor.

Work was begun the first of the
week on the dressing room and shower
bath. The original plan was changed
in that it will be located on the third
floor of the school building, as this
will greatly facilitate the plumbing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
BOND ELECTION FIRST
Question to be Submitted to Voters
Before District is Considered.

The city council met in adjourned
session last evening to consider the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
QUAKER CITY HAS
WAY TO GET THEM
PhiIadeIphia's List Of Golf Stars
Includes Many From Far.
away Places.

Philadelphia, now that II IL to hold
the national amateur golf championship
after many yeafs OF waiting. evidently
has decided that II must boast q few
golfers OF championship caliber. and not
being able to develop them has adopted
the only other method OF getting them.
The 1916 handicap list Of the Golf As
sociation of Philadelphia, just made
public. indicates that with the aid of the
new Pine Valley Golf Club, a little heir
from Seaview. Philadelphia. has made n
RAID upon the real gOlf,ng centers OF the
country. and has gathered In a splendid
collection Of golfers who win BIZ a credit
TO the City OF Brotherly Love.
There are 500 names on the new
Philadelphia handicap list. but II takes
good deal OF searching to find the
Philadelphians. at least near the ton OF
the list. Practically all Of the out
siders listed are members OF Pine Val
ley; but two or three OF them creep
In by the seaview route. There il no
strike The names OF those rated up TO
four strokes follow:
Two ST. okes-Max r. Marston and
Oswald Kirkby. both OF New York.
Three strokes-Eben NJ. Byers and
w. c. Fownes. both Of Pittsburgh.
W; q; Pfail and Henry J.. Topping OF
Chicago: 8. 9. Sticknel and w. r.
stickney. st. Louis: ". II. Gardner "a.
Buffalo: J.: X. Bole. Cleveland: q. V.
Rotan; Dallas. Tex. and the following
real Pniladelphians. G. p. Buston. Simon
land. III. w. Perrin. Maurice Risley, L.
NJ Washburn. II. J.. Willoughby and
r. S. Worthington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Commission Two AS
Artillery Lieutenants

Chester C. Baxter and Howard w.
Hodgkins. seniors In the George Wash
ington University Law School. are to be
commissioned lieutenants In the univer-
sity's coast artillery company as the
result OF recent examinations, accord
Ing to announcement by Brig. Gen.
william T.. Harvey. commanding the
District National Guard. ~
The following non commissioned Of
hcers have been announced: Acting FIRST
sergeant. Newell b. Grain; acting quar-
termaster sergeant, James Pierce; seer
geants. Allan b. Campbell. James A.
Ryan, Harold N. Marsh. and Alvin Nc
Sreary Brown, and corporals, Clarence
3. Shields. Benjamin c. Cruickshanks
and Paul j. Hunt.
There are still four vacancies among
the corpora1s. but they will be filied
before the company goes away TO camp
II Is expected the camp will be held al
Fort Howard. outside OF Baltimore. for
a period of three weeks. starting July
IL. The men will receive Government
pay and all expenses
Another trip to Fort Washington, on
the Potomac, will be taken by the COM
pany on May 30. On the last trip 10
the fort Alvin McCreary Brown. Allan
y, Campfield. John ]. Reinhardt, and
Maurice r. Bradley qualified as frst-
class gunners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
JOE TURNER FACES
WESTERGARD ON MAT
Two Wrestling Marvels Will Per.
form at Lyceum.

Eugene Westergard. the Masked Mar
VEL" and Joe Turner. the local middle
weight champion. will meet tonight In a
finish bout at the Lyceum Theater.
Much interest is being taken In this
bout by the wrestling fans Of this city
as Westergard claims that he has fol-
lowed Turner for the past six months in
order to get a bout. and that the only
way In which he could get one was 10
disguise himself.
Westergard. although beaten by Tur-
ner in their first match here, claims
that the mask, which he wore at his
first appearance hindered his work.
Since his match he has disposed Of Fritz
Hansen. the Swedish champion, and in
doing so threw him in quicker time
than did Turner
Turner's record Is we'll known to fol-
lowers Of wrestling In Washington, while
Westergard comes here from New
York and Chicago with a reputation as
a crack grappler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
BUFF AND BLUE TO
PLAY HOPKINS TEAM
George Washington Eleven
Lands Date With Baltimore
Team for Next Fall.

For the first time in the history Of the
two schools George Washington and
John Hopkins will meet on an athletic
field when they meet In football next
fall. According to a statement given
out by Graduate Manager George E.
Dorsey. of the Hopkins eleven. George
Washington is the only eleven not on
last years schedule. ...,
A new rule. regulating the playing Of
men who enter college after the scho-
lastic year has started, has been made
between Hopkins. St. Johns. Western
Maryland, and Maryland Agricultural
College. II Is:
mo student shall be eligible to par
ticipate In the games between the col
leges In the agreement who shall have
entered college two weeks after the
official opening, which opening shall be
the day on which the classes begin"
MARYLAND Aggies areto play, as usual,
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
MAY PARTY GIVEN
BY CHURCH PARISE
Sacred Heart Congregation Play
Cards in Arcade.

The annual May party OF the Sacred
Heart parish was given last night at
the Arcade auditorium. More than soc
people gathered about card tables to
play bridge. five hundred. pinochle.
euchre. hearts. and other familiar
games. the party at each table selecting
it's own game.
Dancing followed the card games. and
refreshments were served.
Tho party was, arranged by the Rev.
p. C. Gavan assisted by MrN G. Gallen.
Mrs. R.rT. Holden. Mrs. C. w. Downing.
Mrs Mrs So': TuoS Swn Ms: M Frank Ae me
Mrs. G. Falvey. Mrs. ]. Hinckle. Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Houlihan. Mrs. J. Clipper.
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Keenan,, Mrs.
Schuyler, Mrs. Kilkoff. Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. O'Hara. Miss Armstrong. Miss
Holden. and Miss Holmead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
COAST ATHLETES IN
WORK OUT IN STADIUM
Divide Time With Harvard Track
Squad Before Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2.-Pacifc
coast stars will divide the use OF Har-
ward Stadium today. in preparation for
and Saturday.
Wilson. schnell. Lynn and Aupperlc,
Leland Stanford milers and middle
distance runners. worked out on the
track this morning. while in the after
noon Captain Murray, Norton. and
House Will run the hurdles while Sisson
practices Mt the jumping pit
The University OF California athletes
who have been here since last week,
noon, Murray. of Leland Stanford Is
showing remarkable form over the TIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Trade Board to Discuss
District Budget Plans

The report OF the special committee
or immediate fiscal legislation for tho
District of Columbia will be the prin-
cipal business for ratification at the
general meeting OF the Board Of Trade
to be held at the New Willard Hotel
Thursday evening.
There also will be reports from the
committees on water supply, public
health. membership, national forest, and
park reserve, public transportation,
charities, and corrections. law protect
ing the nations flag, and history of
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Home Club Players in
Several Good Matches

Home Club tennis players are contin-
uing their closed. tournament with sue
cess. Several excellent matches were
played OF yesterday.
Results of yesterdays play follow:
Mems doubles (frst round)-Potter
and Knapp defeated Gluch and Evarts
feated stose and NVinchester, 81, Ga;
Beadle and Brown defeated Hamilton
and Willard, 60. 81; Clayton and
Padgett defeated Hendlcy and Manock
2-6. rs. 1i-12.
Mems singles-Manock defeated Clay
ton. Is. So; Morgan defeated Warren
by default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Selling johnson Just
JokeCon1ing Up Again
If Wishes Were Horses, Beggars Might Ride and the
Indians Might Get Mound Star-Today's
Sportorial on Live Sport Topics.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Selling Walter johnson has hoped
up again. This tim, II comes from
Cleveland. 1t will 90 the sane way.
Net one of the reasons cited In the
tale from Cleveland calling for the
sale Of Johnson TO ,ry other club in
the business is valid.
1t Is true that WASH ingtcn 10 not
turning out five or six tho, sand fans
every day to see the Gr.ffmen In ac-
ton. But when did they?
1t Is true that johnson Ia drawing
what Is known as a war time sal
ary." But he more than brings that
In at the gate In one trip around the
circuit.
age when he may deteriorate." but
1t Is also true that no athlete in the
world takes better care of himself,
and that this deterioration Is not
even in sight on the horizon.
II Is untrue that President Minor
or Manager Griffith are considering
selling johnson. Their heads are not
vacuums.
Selling Walter johnson may pos
sibly happen some day. IL he desires
to continue in baseball, but selling
him now would end the American
League In Washington.
AND THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
ISN'T GETTING OUT OF HERE
YET.
Undoubtedly. the Cleveland club
would like to have johnson right
now. He would just about swing the
pennant to the Sixth City; there's
no denying that. But, between
wishing for him and getting him
there is bottomless chasm that will
not be crossed.
Walter Johnson may not succeed In
winning a pennant for the WASH
ington club. but he IL the teams
greatest attraction on the road. It
Is largely because OF his work that
the club Is able to meet It's expenses.
The club Is not going 10 do my
thing so foolish as To kill its goose
that lays the golden egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
The Chicago Shake.up.

1t Is not a bit strange that rumors
are coming from Chicago that Char
lie Comiskey contemplates shaking
up his hiGh-priced ball club that has
been only a. disappointment TO him,
1t follows naturally. that's all, the
poor work of the White Sox this
spring.
Conisky has paid out a lot Of
money for ball players. Mere money
has never stood between him and
getting o the ne man he wanted. He
then guaranteed the player a stu
pendous salary for five years. But
Collins, good as he Is, cannot win a
pennant for the SoX, So far his
purchase price has been thrown
away.
Comiskey has given Rowland all
he wanted In the way OF Players.
Jimmy Callahan might have done
something with the White Sox of 1915
and 1915. but it's mere gueSswork,
Tor Cal never had so many brilliant
men on his teams;
qlirements. the manager Is always
blamed. Rowland. may not be ctil-
pable. He may be suffering from
tough luck. but that excuse will
hardly satisfy South Side fans in
Chicago and Charlie Comiskey is the
Leading fan on the South Side.
II Is true that some of the high
priced players on the Chicago club
are "bloomers," A year ago Clark
Griffith said that Joe jackson would
go back fast and he is doing that
very same thing. He doesn't resem-
BILE the old Joe of three years ago
In any particular.
Eddie Collins. taken away from
his old side-kick, Jack Barry, seems
to play a different game He is not
the dashing infelder OF the men
of Mack. He is not a failure, but is
he n success?
The White SoX needs a shake-up.
Apparently they're going to get Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
COLUMBUS CLUBTO ;
HAVE CLOSED MEET
Tennis Players Will Perform Next
Sunday on Courts.

Members of the Columbus Country
Club will participate in a closed tennis
tournament next Sunday. at the court
OF the club.
Following are the list OF entries:
Class A-McCarthy VS.. Moran, Cum
Howard VS.. Colbert, Rover VS.. LAWNS.
Mclaughlin VS.. Fornwald. Class b.
Trotter VS.. Tabler. Biggs. VS.. Fegan,
Mess vs.. Powers, Payne VS.. Walsh.
Brand VS.. Collihower. Merkling VS..
sullivan, CLANCY VS.. Lanigan, and
Spicer vs.. Dolan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
u. S. PAYS Old Claim.

BUTTE. Mont. May "a war set
Element" warrant for soes, signed by
Secretary of the Treasury w. G.. Nc
Adoo, was received here by the heirs
OF Samuel II. Pipes in payment for ff-
teen Missouri mules which the Govern
civil war. Efforts to collect for the
mules had been made by Pipes for forty
years. according to attorneys for the
claimants. Pipes died here six years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Badoud Gets Bout With
Italian Joe Cans as Test

NEW YORK. May 23-Aibert Badoud,
claimant Of the European welter cham
pionship. and hot after a match with
JACK Britton or Ted (Kid) Lewis, has
pedn matched to meet Italian Joe Cans
IN ten-round bout here next Tues
nay night. A decisive win for Badoud
will place, him In a position to de-
mand a match with the top-notchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Smithsonian Wins.

Smithsonian won all Ave matches OF
Its contest with oPstofhce. and Interior
took four out OF five from Government
Printing Cfhce, In the Departmental
Tennis League yesterday
Government Printing Offices lone
conquest was that OF It's first team.
Wnlams and Buckingham defeating
Beadle and Gift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Mothers Club Formed
AT School Social Center

Following the presentation OF Judith
and Ariel" by pupils Of the Grover
Cleveland School last evening. a new
Mothers Club was formed as a part
OF the social center activities at the
SCHOOL.
As principal of the school. Miss
Frances Farley was made honorary
president. and other officers are Mrs.
g; NJ. Mcleod, vice president; Mrs. L..
NJ. Dorsch, treasurer. and Mrs. 8. A.
Grassam, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Miss Ramsey Qualities
With Lowest Mark of All

BOSTON. May 23.-The first round Of
the women's golf championships at the
women's country clum started today at
10 a. m. with an exceptionally bril-
liant field OF qualifers.
Miss Vera Ramsey. the English cham
pion. tops the list OF sixteen qualihers.
her long driving being the sensation OF
yesterdays round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Jim Dunn's WAY.

Jim Dunn is the new boss of the
Cleveland Indians.
Jim Dunn, though an outsider, IL
rapidly becoming the most popular
man In Cleveland.
Maybe there's a reason. II there
IL. maybe this is H.;
Two ticket scalpers working
among the crowds at the ball
game yesterday were caught by
detectives and "arraigned" before
President Dunn, Of the Cleveland
ball club.
Boys" said Mr.. Dunn reprov-
ingly. I'm doing my best to pop
ularize baseball In this town and
place II on a higher plane. You
are doing your best to neutralize
my actions. Your offense is pun
ishable by a jail penalty. but Tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Johnny Dundee Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23-Johnny
Dundee. New York lightweight senaa-
ton. again demonstrated his speed to
local fans when he played with Buck
Fleming through six rounds of clever
fighting at the Olympia last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Limit Liquor Packages.

ficials of the Steubenville. Welisburg
and Weirton Railway Company have
announced that passengers from Steus
benville boud for West Virginia des-
tinations will not be permitted to carry
half gallon OF Intoxicating liquors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
AMATEUR CONTESTS
SHOW CLEVER WORK
Heavy Scores Rule, But Games
Are Generally Well Played.

Some good ball games were played in
the amateur circuits yesterday. despite
the fact that q large number Of runs
were scored.
Ordnance defeated Staff In the Inter-
bureau League by 10 to .. The game was
a see-saw affair. in which the hitting
or Mclaughlin. playing third for the
winners. featured. He got three hits
out of four times at bat.
Bv scoring three runs In the ninth in
ming. Secretary gained a 1o-to-s victory
over Reclamation in the Home Club
League. Brook. In right field for the
winners. and Mansuy at first for the
losers. both got three hits In five trips
70 the plate. including a home run
apiece.
Treasury had two big innings in the
game with Marines. which gave them
count. williams. catching for the losers.
got q home run and q double in four
times up, Strait catching for the
winners. got four hits out Of five times
at bat including a double.
Steel Plant rave Bureau an .s-to-4
beating in the Potomac League yester-
day. Bureau started off by scoring four
runs In the first inning. but Steel Plant
came back In the second and scored six
and were never headed.
Printers defeated Columbia in the
Rosedale League by 8 to g. Cash. who
pitched for the losers. allowed only five
hits. and struck ont nine. Bennett.
pitching for the winners. struck out
four and allowed seven hits. but kept
them well scattered. Z
49, 4
st. Margaret's nosed out Holy Name
In the Catholic Church League by to ..
Hurd. catching for the winners. had a
perfect day at the bat. getting three
hits in as many times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Red Sox Coming.

Notice how the Red Sox are win
ming ball games7 They're doing It
right along. almost daily. They lose
'em. too. now and then, but they are
not taking any teams backwash-
not so as you can notice II.
The Red Sox the still the favorites
to win the American League pennant
this season. When their pitchers
find themselves and the other fell
lows are beginning to hit the rough
spots. the Red Sox are expected to
move along like machinery, passing
every team in the race. and landing
on top in time to entertain the Ma
tional League winners.
The Red Sox seem to have started
already.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
ATTACKS RIGHT OF BRYAN TO
CALL SELF A DEMOCRAT.
Omaha Man Questions Propriety Of Ne
braskan's Petition to be Candidate
for Convention Delegate.

Lincoln, Neb., March-(SpeciaI-R
W. Whited of Omaha has filed a pro.
test against W. ]. Bryan and Charles
W. Bryan using the word democrat u
in connection with their nomination
petitions fled with the secretary of
state, one as a candidate for delegate at
large to the Democratic national con-
vention and the other as a candidate
for governor.
Mr.. Whited says in his protest that
he desires to be heard in person in his
effort to convince the secretary of state
that w. J. Bryan is not entitled to use
the word Democrat in connection with
his fling for delegate.
Secretary of State Pool says he be-
lieves under the law he is required to
hear the protest in so far as it con-
Germs W. j. Bryan, so he has set next
Saturday as the day for hearing.
No hearing will be held in regard to
C. W. Bryan's petition because the
protest was not received within five
days after the filings.
Mr.. Whited does not state specifically
the basis for his charge that the Bry-
ans are not Democrats.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
ATTORNEY WILLIAM g. ANDER.
SON INDEPENDENT REPUBLI-
CAN CANDIDATE FOR ALDER
MAN OF THE SECOND WARD Is
MAKING A SPLENDID FIGHT
FOR ELECTION.

Hundreds of his old time friends
and former clients are rallying to his
support. Mr.. Anderson possesses the
great fortune of being extremely popu'
lar with the masses,-the "boys" of
State street, Dearborn and Wabash
Ave, while at the same time he has
friends by the score east of Wabash
Ave-, who are helping him to win the
great fight.
AS an illustration of Mr.. Anderson e
great popularity with the "boys" a
straw vote was taken on State street
last Wednesday evening. Thirty-seven
men, all voters, were assembled; each
one was asked to express his opinion
between Norris, Anderson, and Hill.
dreth, and every one voted to put An
derson in as Alderman. The same is
true in the Eastern end of the Ward.
Mr.. Anderson will open up Head
quarters on State street near 33rd on
Saturday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
ST PATRIcK's DAY CELEBRATION

The following program was rendered
at the st. Patrick's day banquet of the
Irish Fellowship club at the Hotel La
Sale, last evening.
Toastmaster, Patrick h. ODonnell,
president of the club.
Address-The Rev. George W. Munde-
lein, archbishop of Chicago.
Address-William Howard Taft
former president of the United States.
Address Edward J. McDermott. lieu
tenant governor of Kentucky.
Address Rev. Thomas F. Burke.
pastor of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, Paulist Fathers.
-Reading-Miss Josephine McGarry:
an original poem written for the occa.
sion by Miss Mary synon, entitled
'The Strong"
Songs by Miss Genevieve Barry. Mrs.
Lillian Scion Carroll, Miss Florence
French, John F. Cahi1l, and the Colum.
bian quartet.