davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25

In order to take advantage of
the new Rural Credits Act. the
farmers must organize. This is
one of the few good features of
this bill.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25

For SALE Hogs. Duroc and
others. all sizes. Apply old Dan
Olney place, Lebanon, or address
Box 8S9, Stafford. adv-25-St
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25
Notice

If YOU want to rent or buy any
property | have in Stafford, see
& B. Yeti, who will take it up
with me. ). M. rosacn; ac ss
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25

Prof. E. w. Hudson, Egyptian
Cotton Specialist, located in the
Salt River valley, has gone to
Washington to attend q confer
ence regarding the cotton market.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25

L. S. Parke, State Club Leaders
is visiting the members of the
Boys and Girls Clubs in Navajo
Apache counties, with Farm Ad-
visor Fillerup, Some fine work
is reported.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25

Cotton Specialist, located IN the
Salt River valley, has gone to
Washington to attend q confer
ence regarding the cotton market.
L. S. Parke, State Club Leaders
is visiting the members of the
Boys and Girls Clubs in Navajo
Apache counties, with Farm Ad-
visor Fillerup, Some fine work
is reported.
In Graham-G -Greenlee counties,
Farm Advisor Ballantyne reports
that his projects will soon be
ready for submission Ito the
County F. l. A. He visited sew
eral alfalfa fields in company
with Field Agent Wildermuth, of
the State Entomologist's Office,
and found two fields infested with
dodder. A meeting of farmers
was held and the danger of this
pest explained to them. Those
present promised to clean-out
their fields.
From Navajo Apache counties,
Farm Advisor Fillerr,p reports:
The people in the mountain Sec
tions Of Apache County are MAX
ing large quantities Of cheese
and butter and storing it for use
during the winter and short grass
season. One family is making a
twenty pound cheese each day.
We are are getting splendid re-
suits in the production of home
supplies. The Round Valley +,
I, A.. hos otcrruarsrSat.tyf
on alfalfa and small gram.
Farm Advisor Paschall. o.
Cochise county, reports that froI:
S. F. Morse, Superintsnoentt J
Agricultural Extension Service
and State County Agent Leader
Addressed the bi-monthly meet.
;m~ of the Advisory Council OF
the Cochise County F. |. A., on
"The Need of a County Plan.
A committee was appointed 70
act with the Farm Advisor IN
drafting such a plan. Farmers
in the Benson and Wilcox dis,
tricts. who adopted the method
Of potato raising, recommends,
by the Farm Advisor, report tna'
they raised from three to sever s;f
times as large a crop as they die
formerly, by the old method. e
successful field meeting Q.
twenty-five people was held Y
study the unusually tine garoel
and orchard of 7. J. Weese, nea
Cochise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

tulnr. fr"n nvh,c~, comedy t. d.eu
tSt at.,,i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

"Ihe Battle Cry Of Peace is Il stu
pendous production that portrays
the defenseless condition Of our
country; the consequences toWhich
this condition may lead, and the
way to avoid these consequences.
But it is q call to arms against war,
and not 4 call to war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Just once in generation play
finds its way into history. "The
Battle Cry of Peace" is a play Of
this kind. BN c,ystalizin2 the scat
tered elements Of q great problem,
it is moving a nation. To-day
there is no other problem more
vital to our country's welfare than
the one which this picture presents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

EEf.T2S6 HYN1tsf5,sS 80 .SI,5Y = r. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
q ,I,iNiN ~ Mi.l,
>li,l>u riII;>it.lE

vi ,,c vr."i, v,,t, hrti> ";t,tnr.~
(. . ~ itiril, al - Nni,ofi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Then you are shown the way that
such 4 calamity can be avoided
The ONE way. You are shown the
way to peace the peace for which
America SO earnestly prays-the
peace with honor. And thrilling
love story is interestingly inter-
woven, with Charles Richman and
Norma Talmage as the stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
lAl,l. l,tI.Anl.li

Al ia, nc"i. wish d!,iiH .nnt'n'">-
..Ih. Eattlr Cry ~ i'car".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Al Ill" w""i. With dHl's nH:tn""N-
I.ur,,Inr vaudeville. "ith ch:'tri." .! h'i
80 iliur>daH.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Atlanta Fuller, of Desdwood, and
Mrs Mabel Betram, of Central City,
president and vice president of the as
sembly of the Rebekah Grand Lodge of
the State of South Dakota, were in the
city on Saturday in attendance at the
district convention Of the Rebekah
lodges of this district. A large number
of delegates were present from Oelrchs,
Edgemont and Custer. Mrs +. Il. Tay
lor, of Custer, was elected president for
the ensuing year and the next district
convention will be held at that place.
The meeting was an interesting one
Hot Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
GAME PRESERVE
The State Forest Reserve is Being Stock,
ed With Various Species of
Wild Animals.

Pierre, Oct. 2l.-The state forest re-
serve is being made a preserve for the
retaining of specimens of the wild life
of the state, which is fast disappearing
from the prairies with settlement. The
park as enclosed contained native deer,
and to these have been added herd of
buffalo herd of elk, and this year a
herd of antelope, and number OF
beaver. Besides the animals, birds of
such character as will live in that sec
tion have been introduced, aud within
few years the park will be stocked
with practically the only specimens of
the native animals of the country, which
can be seen within the borders of the
state The expense of this work is met
out of the state game fund which is Sc
cured from hunting licenses, and no de-
mands on the general fund are required
for he purpose.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
CLARK WILL SPEAK In
CUSTER, OCTOBER 80.

Hon. S. W. Clark, of Redfield, has
been scheduled to make number of
speeches in this section of the state and
will be in Custer to talk to the voters on
the present campaign issues on the even
ing OF Oct. 30th. His schedule through
the towns of the western part of the
state is as follows:
October 26, Rapid City.
October p, Sturgis.
October %, Belle Fourche.
October 80, Hill City aud Custer
October 81, Edgemont.
November !, Hot Springs.
November 2, Buffalo Gap and Her
mosa.
November 3, Piedmont.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
h OF SPRINGS MISSIONARY
CAR TURNS TURTII

Rev George II. Dunn, of Hot Springs
with a load of delegates going to Custer
to attend the Fall River Custer County
sunday School convention, went over
an embankm ment six miles south of this
place last Thursday. The ear turned
clear over, landing three ladies' and the
dean on pile Of rocks, and for won.
der none of them were killed or hurt
and the only damage done to the car
was the windshield which was broken
into thousands Of pieces. 1t was some
little time before Mr. Dunn could get
from under the car. he lay there with
the gasoline dripping on him and was
nearly overcome with the fumes.
The accident occurred near a school
house and in few minutes the school
teacher and children we're on the
ground and helped turn the car back
and the party proceeded to Custer
thankful that no one was killed or hurt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
FOR SALE.

No. / Reeves cable feed saw mill and
25 h. p. Reeves traction engine all in
good running order, with good betting
and 54-inch Hoe inserted tooth saw.
Will take entire purchase price in lum-
ber, mill run. Lumber to be sawed at
present location of mill / will pay the
stumpage.
l0-28-tf II. K. DURST.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
ENJOYABLE SESSION
Black Hills Association of Congregational
Churches Closes Interesting and
Inspiring Meeting

The Black Hills Association which
met at the Congregational church on
Tuesday and Wednesday last, was well
attended by representatives from church.
es, and by local people,
fHhe following delegates and ministers
were enrolled: Rev. Fred Smith, OF
Newell Rev. and Mrs. L. Reynolds,
Belle Fourche Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Goodrow, New Underwood Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Hayes, New Underwood
Mrs. Fonken and Mrs. Bender, Her
mosa; Rev Robert f. Black, Mission
AIRY to the Philippine Islands; Mr. VIM.
Black, Hot Springs; Rev and Mrs. j
Watson, Rev. and Mrs D. j. Perrin and
Mrs. A. Grimes, Rapid City Rev. X.
W. Powell, Spearfsh; Rev 4. c. Mil
Ter, Yankton; Rev. f. ~ Keeler, Eas-
tern South Dakota; Rev S. w. Keck
and Joseph S Baker, Deadwood; Rev.
Mr.. Walsh, Nisland, Rev w. Fl. Thrall,
d. D., State Supt., Huron.
There were four programs, Tuesday
evening, Wednesday forenoon, Wednes-
day afternoon aud Wednesday evening.
The attendance at each session was
gratifying.
The Tuesday evening session, "The
Church Worshipping, was beautiful and
impressive. The special music prepared
by the local choir was appropriate and
inspiring Rev Robt Black delivered
lecture on the PHILIPPINE Islands, show
lug the great opportunities in the educa-
tional and religious fields. The regular
communion service followed and an
Offering was taken for Ministerial Re.
lief
The Sunday School and Young Peo-
Piles Work were discussed by various
representatives during the forenoon ses-
sion on Wednesday Two examinations
for Ordination were conducted by the
Association during the day, the candi-
dates being Rev. Mr.. Keck, of Dead
wood, and Rev Mr.. Walsh, of Nisland.
Rev. Mr., Walsh was ordained at the
closing session Wednesday evening.
Mr. Keck was ordained at his own
church in Deadwood Thursday evening.
The Association was especially favored
with having Rev. A. c. Miller, of Yank-
ton Rev. d. j. Perrin, of Rapid City
Rev j. Watson, of Rapid City, and Mrs
A. Grimes, of Rapid City, whose ad-
dresses were very much enjoyed. The
Ordination sermon delivered by Mr..
Watson "Wednesday evening was mas
terpiece, broad in its scope clear cut in
its thought, and impressively delivered.
The main emphasis was placed upon the
dynamic life of the Christian and es-
pecially the Christian Minister.
A trip to Sylvan Lake was planned
for the delegates and ministers, but ow-
ing to train schedule and other appoint
ments by certain members of the Asso-
citation the trip had to be cancelled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

Election judges should remember that
one of the poll books should be left out
of the ballot box when making returns
to the county auditor Two poll books
are sent to each election place, one is
for the official returns aud the other is
for the unofficial returns. The official
returns book is to be locked 10 the
ballot box, the other one to be left out
of the box, bpt returned to the county
auditor with the ballot boxes,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
PREDICTS BARrIN E's ELECTION

The Guide wishes to give the impress
sion that there is chance for Mr..
Gandy's election. What ere the facts
and figures? Two years ago Mr.. Candy
conducted a very active campaign against
Judge Rice, and yet he only received
200 votes more than he did In bis cam
paign Of four years ago when Mr.. Martin
defeated him by a majority of about
1000 All there was to the campaign of
two years ago, according to the figures,
is found in the fact that about 5000 re-
publicans did not vote on account of the
dissatisfaction in the republican party,
Judge Rice receiving about 5000 votes
less than Mr.. Martin did two years be-
fore. This is a presidential year, the
republicans are working together, the
democrats of this district are split square
in two over Mr.. Candy, and as a result
Of which Mr.. Candy will lose many
democratic votes. After looking the
situation over with some care this paper
ventures the prediction that Mr.. Bar
tines majority in the district will reach
as high as 1000. Another thing is going
to work to the disadvantage of Mr..
Candy. II is now practically certain
that Mr. Hughes will be elected presi-
dent, and if so there is certain to be a
republican congress and republican de-
partments in Washington. Under these
circumstances we will need republican
congressman to fittingly represent US al
Washington. This paper has not heard
one word against the character, integrity
or ability of the republican candidate
Judge Bartine. Rapid City Journal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

James S. Houseman, of Custer, s. D.,
who had his leg amputated at the Hot
Springs hospital few weeks ago, ar
rived in Newcastle Friday morning and
was taken out to his son, Wits ranch
on Beaver creek by the Sedgwick motor
truck. Mr. Houseman is getting along
as nicely as one can expect under the
circumstances. Mr.. Houseman was ac-
companied by Mrs. Housemsn. New
castle News-Journal,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
Navy is Beaten by a Length,
and Columbia Finishes in
Third Place.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. -
Princeton's varsity eight-oared shell
crew won the feature race OF the
fourteenth annual American Rowing
Association regatta over the mile and
fife hundred and fifty yards straight
away course on the Schuylkill river
today. beating the United States Nav
al Academy eight by length in the
fastest time OF the day, seven min
utes. For mile Columbia was sec
ond to Princeton, but in the last
q,lartor mile the midshipmen spurted
and crossed the line ahead OF Column
bia. Pennsylvania was last.
The Navy had the west shore posi-
ton with Pennsylvania and Princeton
In the middle OF the river and Column
bia on the east shore. Princeton and
Columbia got away to q fast start and
In the first few hundred yards Column
bia was slightly ahead of Princeton
with the Navy third and Pennsylvania
fourth. After rowing a quarter mile
ut rapid stroke Princeton and Col
umbia were battling bow and bow,
two-thirds Of q length ahead OF the
Navy. At the three-fourths mile
point, Princeton, rowing a powerful
stroke and steering perfect course,
bad gained one-fourth OF q length on
Columbia while open water showed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
STAR HAWK IS
CLOSE SECOND
Runner-up is Very Far in the
Rear during First Half
of the Race.
SOME HORSES DlsAPPolNT
Dominant and the Heretofore
Unbeaten Thunderer Make
a Very Poor Showing.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May IA
With Star Hawk, A. Macomber's Eng
llsh colt, only half length behind
and gaining at every stride, George
Smith. three-year-old out OF Reach
Consueloil colt, running In the col
ors OF John Sanford, of Amsterdam,
N. Y. won the forty-second annual
running OF the Kentucky derby at
Churchill Downs today. With III
pounds up the colt covered the mile
and quarter in 1904. He was third
choice In the betting. two dollar win
ming Bari-Mutual tickets paying
slightly better than four to one.
The fast firing Franklin, ]. 8.
Wards son OF Jim Gaffney, after hav-
ing set the pace part of the way, last
ed to win third money by head
from his stable mate, Dodge. The.
other five starters were strung out
for an eighth OF mile. Surpris-
ingly disappointing to the thousands
ut the track was the running OF Har-
ry Payne Whitney's pair. Dominant
and Thunderer. Installed heavy favor
ties. Dominant for short distance
battered his hackers when Jockey ].
Notter hustled him into the lead at
the rise Of the barrier. The hereto
fore unbeaten Thunderer, full brother
OF last years derby winner, Regra,
never was prominent.
Star Hawks performance was SEN
sational. Apparently unacquainted
with American post usage, the Eng
lish colt was almost left and trailed
the field by many lengths passing the
grand stand the first time. He did
not seem to strike his stride until half
OF the race had been run when he
came with a terrific rush overtaking
the first one by one except the win
ner. Dominant set fast pace for
three quarters of mile closely at
tended by Kinney. when both stop
ped badly. Franklin. a Kentucky
colt, and on which the hopes OF the
Kentuckians were pinned, assumed
the lead momentarily. Turing into
--~-~-~~-~-~->@~~
lCnntinned nn nncn 2. annnnd naetier, y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
LIMBERG AND HIS
MECHANICIAND DIE
Eddie Rickenbacher is an Easy
Winner of the Race in
Very Fast Time.
JULES DEvIGNE is SECOND
Victim of Accident ImpaIed on
Piece of Lumber and
Killed Instantly.

NEW YORK. May 13-Carl Lin
berg, an automobile racer, and r.
Palloh, his mechanician, leading the
field in the fifteenth lap of the $50
mile race for the Metropolitan trophy
were killed when the machine
crashed into a guard rail on the
Sbeephes Head Bay track this after
noon. Limberg, who had been taking
the turns near the very top of the
high saucer track, apparently lost
control of his car while rounding the
bend at speed OF more than 100
miles an hour. Both men were cata-
pulled 100 feet over the rail and
crashed to the ground about thirty
feet below.
The driver was impa1ed on an up
right piece of timber and was killed
instantly. Pallotti died on the way
to the Coney Island hospital. The
machine. one of three French cars
imported for the race by Harry s.
Hardness, crumpled under the I'M
pact and hurst into flames. The
blazing car chung to the rail as the
other drivers flashed past without
slackening speed, ignorant of the
fate of their fellow racer. A flash of
flame and cloud of smoke told the
spectators that an accident had hap
pened, but as 1t occurred at the far
turn of the two mile saucer, few real
lied that 1t marked tragedy.
Limberg's wife was in the grand
, stand. AS the other cars dashed by
she missed her husbands machine
and realized that he was the victim
of the accident. An attendent es-
corted her from the stand, and an
automobile carried her to the hos
pital, as she was told Limberg had
been taken there. Not until she
reached there did she learn that he
was dead.
Few persons. until the race was
nearly over. knew that two men had
lost their lives.
Eddie Rickenbacher was an easy
winner of the trophy in one hour.
thirty-three minutes and thirty-one
CONTINUED on page 2, second section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
PRINCETON CREW WINS
THE ANNUAL REGATTA

between Columbia and the Navy.
Passing the mile point Princeton had
gained several feet Of open water on
Columbia. 1t was here that the sail
ors produced their squirt and nosed
out Columbia for second place.
There was a strong head wind
blowing when the race was rowed
but otherwise the conditions were
ideal.
Syracuse varsity eight won the
Junior collegiate race. In the first
heat Of this event Syracuse beat
Pennsylvania by three quarters Of a
length. Leading virtually all the
way, Harvard's third crew gave Sy-
racuse battle in the first quarter
mile, but the New York state oars
men, rowing fast stroke, pulled
away after which Pennsylvania
challenged the leaders. The second
heat was won by Harvard's second
crew, after hard race with Annapo-
lis and Yale. The. midshipmen rowed
poor course and Yale's third crew
beat them to the finish. The FINAL
heat brought together Syracuse,
Pennsylvania, Harvard and Yale. II
was test between Syracuse and Har-
ward. The Cambridge crew led for q
quarter mile and then Syracuse took
the lead and was never headed of,
Harvard finished second. Yale third,
and Pennsylvania last.
The Stewards cup race was won by
the Union Boat Club OF Boston. which
rook The lead after the initial quarter
-------,--- ----,-->s-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
IRVING WINS
THIRTEEN-INNING BATTLE
From the Fast Warrington High
School Team by a Score
of 2 to l.
DAWSON BEATS LYALL
In Pitchers Battle, Striking Out
Seventeen and Allowing
Only Seven Hits.

After battling for thirteen innings
against the fast Mannington high
school team at Norwood park Satur-
day afternoon Frank Arnett's Wash
ington Irving high school team raj
lied in the last half of the thirteenth
inning and showed across the winning
run. winning one OF the fastest and
hardest fought games that has been
played in this city for many years.
The final score was to l in favor
of the local boys.
The two teams were evenly match
ed, and before the game started Sat
urday afternoon each team had won
victories from Shinnston, Graf
ton, Fairmont and Fairview and
were tied for championship honors in
the Monongahela Valley High School
League, so the team winning Satur-
days game had the lead for the
championship.
Coach Arnett had been grooming
Captain Dawson OF the local team all
week to do the twirling and his
Judgment was good, as Dawson
pitched the best game of his life
against the heavy hitting Manning
ton players. He was placed in crit
ical positions time and again, when
some OF the younger players on his
team would break under the nervous
strain and make errors, placing men
on the bases. but II was in these
places that Dawson was at his best,
time and time again pulling out OF
bad holes by striking out one or two
or three OF the best players on the
Warrington team. Dawson turned
seventeen of the Warrington players
back to the bench in the thirteen in
nings. and only seven safe hits were
gathered off his delivery.
Lyall, who is soon to join the
Charleston team as a member of its
pitching staff. opposed the local
boys Saturday. He is a six-footer
and is considered the best high
school pitcher in West Virginia. and
after his demonstration Saturday af-
ternoon. all witnessing the game
were willing to agree that he Is the
second best high school pitcher, but
he met his master Saturday after
noon. He held the local boys to
eight hits in the thirteen innings,
and gave three free passes to first.
and hit two batters. He forced six
teen to walk back to the bench after
taking three healthy swings at the at
mosphere.
All members of bot hteams played
excellent ball, considering their age
and experience, and the strain they
were laboring under in the extra in
nings. Weekly. of the local team,
deserves special mention for two
catches he made, which saved the
day for Washington Irving. Both
were line drives near the fence in
deep right field.
Saas, who worked in his first game
bthind the bat for Washington Irving
showed rare form and had the Man
nington boys fearing his right wing
at all times. The two stolen bases
secured of him were when third
base was occupied.
Warrington scored first in the third