davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

This Store is headquarters for
Drop-Seat Union Suits the most
practical union suit made SlO0
and up Yates & Haean
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

Miss Hazel Raeland. Of Clarence,
waa the guest Of Miss Margaret Nc
Carly Saturday afternoon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

Campbell's varnish stains. They
are the best. Woodson & jackson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

Ask to see our special line Of
S14 so Orlo Clothes for Men or
Young Men. they are wonderful,
Yates & Haean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
THREE HITS FOR S0X
Harry Harper Applies White
wash to Chicago.
NATIONALS TALLY TWICE
Judge Scores in Second and Milan
in Third, Error Helping
the Latter.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

! BY holding the White SoX to three
widely scattered hits. not issuing a
pass. nor in any other Wa putting
! runners on the bases. Harry Harper
succeeded in shutting out the White
/ Sox yesterday by score of to 0.
I The Rowland team was absolutely
| helpless before the Griffmens south
paw. there never being chance for
| them TO score.
| WoIfganc was Harpers opponent
part of the way. He remained on the
rubber for five innings, after which
Russell took his place. The runs were
| all scored while Wolfgang was on the
mound, one coming in the second and
the other in the third inning.
Russell was hit for three singles and
a double and gave two passes. but was
mot scored on Harper left but two
of the SoX on the bases. while nine
of the locals were stranded on the
paths.
! The first run came i'll the second in
ming, which Judge opened with sim
gle to right Shanks struck out, Judge
stole second and Henry came along
with a hit sending Judge to third.
With double play in sight Eddie
Collins nomentarilv fumhled Mcbride s
but Judge scored. Henry took third on
Harper's single, but Morgan famed on
Ia third strike as high as his head and
the battery was left stranded.
In the third inning Milan walked
and sprinted around to third when
Wolfsangs throw to catch him nap
ping went to the stand. Rondeau
bounced to McMullin at third and
Milan held the base until McMullin
started his throw to first Then Milan
tore for home and beat Ness throw by
a big margin. Judge again singled,
but was out stealing and there was no
scoring thereafter.
! Schalk got a single with one down in
the first. but his career was short
lived. as Collins hit to Morgan and
double play resulted.
In the third Terry got scratch hit
with one down. but John Henry tagged
him. with McBride's assistance, when
he attempted to steal 1t was not
until the sixth inning that the Sox got
another man on: then Terry drove a
short fly to right center which Milan
muffed and Terry got as far as second.
only to be left.
| The final hit off of Harper came in
the eighth, when Felsch singled to
/ right and reached second on Rondeau's
tumble. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

little the better Of the argument. Gal.
lagher and Hurd of the winning team
each had a perfect record at bat, con-
Meeting on each of their six trips to the
pan.
The Stewards Business College team
proved too strong for the Western High
nine yesterday. the score being to J.
Walter Cox. former Central High fling
err. was on the mound for Stewards and
held the Red and White to three hits
and famed eight Davidson, who pitch
ed for Western, also did exceptionally
good work.
The suspension of the Columbia Ath.
letic Club members, following an in.
door meet last winter, has been lifted
by the Amateur Athletic Union. The
following men now are eligible to COM
pete again: r. Hecht, J. A. Buete, b.
kienle, L. Johnson, S. w. Leech. A. A.
Farrell. J. A. Mahoney. A. z. Hamilton,
l.. l.. Bowen, A. r. Stevens. c. L. Rob-
erts, Fl. Beatty, r. Finley. NJ. Barr, r.
E. Rawlings, A. f. Hamilton.
Tech and Western, Central and BUSH
ness are scheduled to meet in games in
the high school series this afternoon.
but the probabilities are that neither
will be played Weather conditions
since yesterday make IL likely that the
held VIII be entirely too soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
BY H. C. BYRD.

Eureau cot four runs in the first in
nine of its game with steel Plant in
the Potomac League yesterday, but
failed to win, the aforementioned cap
turing the long end of an s-to-i score.
The lead obtained by the Moneymakers
in that opening period was snort llFeo.
The Steel Plant players registered SIX
times in the second. Two more runs
were put over by the winners IN the
fourth. though they were not neeoeo
TO insure victory.
Tom Crooke's all-round play and ell
fnc,iye battery work were the features
for Steel Plant, while koogle did some
good batting for Bureau. Mortimers
play at shortstop for the losing team
also was above the ordinary. hoosle
was the only member of either team 10
make more than one hit. He connected
for two out of as many times at bat
The Treasury team took the measure
of the Marines in the Government
earut, by a score of Is to 8. outplaylnS
The Soldiers all the way. The battlns
of two or three members OF the treas
ury nine was more than anything else
resnonsible for the victory. Martin
Straight, Bell and Croson got eleven
hits between them. Straight leading
with four and Martin coming next with
three Bell and Croson got Two eacn;
Martin connected for a homer and
Straight and Bell had a two-bagger
Ramsey. Williams and Lynch hit well
for the losers, Williams clouting out
home run and a two-bagSer- Overton
did some fine fielding at second base
for the Marines.
Ordnance won from Staff in the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
SMITHSONIAN CLEANS UP.
Wins Five Matches From Post Of.
fee Tennis Team.

Smithsonian made a clean sweep in its
contest with Post Office In the Depart
mental Tennis League matches played
yesterday, and Government Printing Of
flee lost four out of FIVE to Interior.
Buckingham and Williams, the star team
of the printing Office. won the only match
annexed by that team when they took the
No. Interior team, of Beadle and Gift,
into camp. Summaries:
~ Dorsey -rolman. Smithsonian. defeated la
yidson-tianlc. Post Office, t., 81; Fitch-H
dorsey. Smithsonian. defeated Roberts Warren,
Post Office, IS. 81; Hitchcock Belote. Smith
sonian defeated kause OILERS, Post Office. 6-3,
IS GO: ue-Ahenfeld, Smithsonian. de-
feated Hilarites- Frankhauser. Post Office. 6-l.
60: Bntman-Mitman. Smithsonian. defeated
Rowen- Mutt. Post Office, 6-3, 6--3.
Williams Buckingham. G. p. o.. defeated
Beade- Gift. Interior. 6-5. 6---1; Lind Andrews
Interior, defeated Healy- Wallace, G. p o.,
Ct. 60; Brown-Jarvis, Interior. defeated lis
del Heiser. G. =. o.. 6--4 6-3: Manock- Hend-
ley, Interior, defeated Tarbox Clunin, G. y. o.
81, e. Green-Wells. Interior. defeated Ha-
ger Herman, &. p. o., SO. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
STEEL PLANT DEFEATS BUREAU
IN POTOMAC LEAGUE CONTEST
Losers Get Four Runs in Opening Inning,
but Fail to Hold Advantage-Other
Gossip of Amateur Games.

Department 1nterbureau League by the
narrowest margin possible, notwith-
standing that both teams scored runs
almost at will. The count was 10 to 3.
Both teams scored consistently all
through the contest, each having one
inning in which il failed to get a run
or more Ordnance did not count in
the third, and no Staff player crossed
the plate in the sixth. The game was
called at the end of the seventh. Nc
for the winners. led the two teams in
hitting. getting three safeties out Of
four trips to the plate. Bontz and
Daily of the losers made two each.
Wood caught very well for Ordnance
Secretary won from Reclamation in
the Home Club League by the same
score as that by which Ordnance OBJ
tanned its victory, 10 to 9. Reclamation
led most of the way, but six runs.
scored in the last two innings. put the
Secretary team in the lead. Brooks and
Mansuy starred in the batting, each
making a home run and two singles
out of five trips to the plate
The Printers finally landed game
in the Rosedale League. the Colum bia s
falling a victim by to 5. Bennett kept
the losers hits we'll scattered. though
he was hit hard on one or TWO ocra-
sions Cash on the mound for the
losing team. struck out nine and al
lowed but five safetieS. Both hurlers
folded their positions well. Montague.
hitting fourth in the lineup of the
Columbia team, was the only member
Of either club to get more than one hit.
st. Margaret's and Holy Name en-
gagged in a close contest. the former
winning by 3 to 9. Holy Name got both
its runs in the opening inning. The
game was pitchers battle between
Salb of the Holy Name and Ferguson
of st. Margaret's. the latter having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
K. OF C. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Matches Will Be Started Sunday On
the Club Courts.

The racqueters of the knights of Co
lumbus Country Club will hold a closed
tournament, starting next Sunday at
the club courts. The players will be d.
vided into classes. and an interesting
competition is looked for The pairinrs
follow:
Glass A-Mccarthy VS.. Moran, Cum
bingham vs.. McGraw. Darby vs. Moore.
Mclaughlin VS.. Colbert. ......
Class B-Trotter VS.. Tabler. BiKxs va
Fegan. Mess vs.. Powers. Payne va.
Walsh. Brand VS.. Collihower. Merkline
VS.. sullivan, CLANCY VS.. Janigan, Spicer
VS.. Dolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

Two-base hit-Milsn. Hits-or Wolfganx. 4
in hve innings: of Russell. 3 in three innings
Double play-MorEan. Mcbride TO Judge Left
on bases-Waxhington. o; Chicago .. Empires
-Messrs. Chill and O'Loughlin. Time Of game
1 hour and so minutes.
For Other Sports See Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

.Artie Holman, once famous as a Cub
when the Cubs were real Cubs, fs new
managing an independent team in Chi
cago that plays on Saturdays and Sun
days. 1t uses the grounds OF the Cubs
of the Chance and Murphy days, plays
to big crowds and Holman is making
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
The Mans
SIS
Clothes Shop

II IS only when
YOU see that our
i Suits are made
OF the same
grade OF woolens
that so into usual
$50 and SIS Suits
that they are made
with on sulnmate
care lined. many OF
them. with silk: ut
to perfection - and
modelled in the pop
ular styles-you can
appreciate that you
are not only getting
satisfaction for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
By J. ED GRILLO.

As a result of the clean-cut victory
the Grifmen scored over the W hlte
Sox Yesterday and the defeat of the
Indians at Philadelphia there was an
important change in the standing of
the clubs in the American League PEN
nant race.
The victory here and the failure of
the Indians in Quakertown brought
this about The Grifmen took the lead
tory and the White Soxs defeat put
the latter team in last place once more
The margins by which the two teams
are relatively first and last are but
slight-half game.
But with Cleveland pushed back and
the White Sox slated for three more
games here, the chances are bright
that the Grifmen will increase their
lead on the foremost position during
the next few days.
It would not be at all surprising if
Joe Bush gave the Indians another set
back in the game today, while there is
not much real danger OF the SoS VIE
ming any of the three remaining games
here In which event the Nationals
will have fairly comfortable lead in
the race by the time they start on
their long trip.
Philadelphia Yesterday passed De-
troit and now is in fifth place. The
margin is small, to be sure, but Mack
seems determined to break into the
first division ere long. and 1t is aues-
tionable whether any of the teams
which will oppose him in the meantime
will be able to thwart his plans.
When the White Sox finish here
Thursday the Macknen come for a
series of three games. and one can
tell but what they will be trouble
some Manager Grifflth is not apt TO
hold them cheaply, however. and will
send his best pitchers against them in
the hope of making clean sweep or
the series.
After the games with the Mackmen
the Nationals start on long trip,
opening at Boston for four-game
series. two games being played Memo
rial day. After this series the team
in Detroit Saturday. June g. for three
games. 1t then goes to Cleveland for
four games. to Chicago for five games
and winds up the western trip with a
four-game series in st. Louis.
The Nationals then go to Philadel-
phia for three games, after which they
visit New York for four games and two
postponements, which will bring the
total to six. On this trip the Nationals
visit every city in the circuit The
team returns to Washington June IS,
when Boston is scheduled to appear
here.
Either George Dumont or Joe Boeh-
ling is expected to do the pitching
against the White Sox today has
!, much as Griffith believes the SoX are
easy picking for left-handed pitcher.
he is expected to send Boehling to
the mound though Dumont is to be
kept in readiness in the event that the
Richmond soulhpaw should falter.
Joe Judge seems to have come into
his own. In the past three days he has
been responsible for every one of the
victories the Nationals have earned.
Saturday he made three hits. and Sun
day il was his two doubles which gave
the Nationals the victory over Cleve-
land. Yesterday he was credited with
three hits. He scored the first run. He
also stole base, and in the eighth
inning with Rondeau on first. he bunt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

Either George Dumont or Joe Boeh-
ling is expected to do the pitching
against the White Sox today. has
much as Griffith believes the SoX are
easy picking for left handed pitcher.
he is expected to send Boehling to
the mound, though Dumont is to be
kept in readiness in the event that the
Richmond southpaw should falter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

Schalk Is one of the best catchers in
the league. but he Is the only one that
Rowland can boast of. 1t is essential
that he work in every game, in order
to give the team chance, and this
makes il hard task for the little
fellow. though he is game and has an
bundanCe OF ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Cleveland Releases Hagerman.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 23.-The
Cleveland base ball club yesterday gave
Pitcher Rip Hagerman his uncondi-
tional release to the Portland club of
the Pacific Coast League. Hagerman
came here from Portland several years
ago. ~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston al st. Louis. Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincin'ti. New York at Cincin' ii.
Phila. at Chicago. Phla. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsb' gh. Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MilwaEkee. s.; Minneapolis. 4.
Other games postponed; rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
PrnSi6ence. Il: Montgomery. 10.
othsS gamss pestp1Hed; rata
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
COLOREB PEOPLE
CELEBRATE
TODAY
Have Big Time at Park on An
niversary of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation.

Quite a crowd OF local people
marched through the principal
streets of the city and to Norwood
park at noon Friday for the purpose
of celebrating this years anniversary
OF the emancipation proclamation. is
sued by Abraham Lincoln as presi-
dent OF the United States, freeing the
colored race from slavery.
The parade was headed by mount
ed policemen; next came an automo-
mile containing the speakers; band
followed; then there were twelve au-
tomobiles filled with adults and Eve
wagons packed with children. The
band was from Parkersburg and be-
longs to Blennerhasset lodge No. n,
colored Knights OF Pythias.
The speakers scheduled for the af-
ternoon were Stuart F. Reed, secre-
tary Of state, and Ralph Tyler, col
ored, of Columbus, Ohio. The pro-
gram was to include patriotic songs
sung by school children and played
by the band. The amusements were
to include a baseball game between
the Alabama Stars and the West vir-
glnla Reds, a greasy pole, a mule
race and a bicycle race.
Beginning at 1880 Edmund Dem
ham will display fireworks at the
park in the interest OF the celebra-
ton. All white friends are cordially
invited to attend, especially the
speaking and fireworks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
DRESS UP
Week Which Featured the City
Last Spring Will Be OBJ
served This Fall.

Dress up week which was featured
in Clarksburg and SCI other cities
last spring will again be observed
throughout the country this fail from
September 80 to October IA. Clarks-
burg merchants are making extensive
preparations for the dress-up time.
having bought the best stocks that
the markets afford,
Everything indicates a splendid
season of business this fall and win
ter. Americans are prosperous and
are In the mood to spend money for
dress. Clarksburg merchants offer
stocks as good and varied as may be
found in the largest cities at prices
very reasonable. There will be
no occasion for single mall order to
go out of the city this fall and win
ter II every purchaser will try to buy
1t IN Clarksburg first.
Fall dress up will open with spec
ial window displays on the evening
OF Friday, September 20, and Satur-
day will be the hrst big trade day.
The fall fashion and trade number
of the Daily Telegram, which will be
issued on Friday will be guide to all
who wish to supply their needs during
fall dress-up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
FOREIGNERS ARRESTED
On Warrants Charging Them
with Feloniousiy AsSauIting
Mrs. GIFTS.

Dominick GalEenrino and Nichols
MAKO will be given a hearing at 1880
o'clock next Tuesday evening in Mag
istrate Jackson v. CRrter's court on
a warrant charging them with fell
oniously assaultlng Mrs. Nicholas
GIFTS, of lie Brown street, Kelley
Hill.
GalEenrino and Mazzo were arrest
dat Kelley Hill Thursday night by
Constable Reuben ]. Bartlett upon
the warrants which were issued Au-
gust 20. Shortly after the trouble
occurred at the Gitis home last mont!.
the two men left the city and did not
return until Thursday when they
were apprehended. Both furnished
bond for their appearance next Tues
day evening and were released.
Nicholas GIFTS, complainant in the
case, said Galzenrino and Mazzo at
tackled his wife with razor and re-
volver with intent to kill her but 9TH
er residents of the house stopped
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
OF DEATH
TAKES THOMAS
K00N
Prominent Farmer Passes On
Following Two Years H.
ness of Paralysis.

Thomas. Koon. aged ~ years, well
known and prominent retired farmer
of Gore. died at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Florence Tetrick, OF Worthington
after a two years illness OF paralysis.
No funeral arrangements will be made
until son who resides In Nebraska
is heard from.
Mr.. Koon was a farmer and had
been actively engaged In agricultural
pursuits until two years ago when he
was stricken with paralysis and he
had been an invalid ever since. A few
days ago he wished to visit his old
home place near Worthington and as
he was in apparently good health his
wishes were granted. After visiting
his old home place he went to the
home of his daughter to visit few
days before returning, to his home at
Gore. He appeared to be in his usual
good health Thursday at dinner time
and ate a hearty meal but died sudden
ly at. the hour stated above.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
man are Mrs. Icie Koon, his widow;
Arthur Koon, who lives In Nebraska:
son; Mrs. Florence Tetrick, OF
Worthington, daughter; and Robert
Koon. OF Enterprise, a brother. The
deceased man>was a member OF the
Methodist Protestant church OF shinns-
ton and the Knights OF Pythias lodge OF
Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
BARNHART FUNERAL
SERVICES TONIGHT

The Warne Undertaking Company's
establishment to the First Presbyter-
ian church where the services will be
held. All members of the Blue lodge
will also act as an escort. The body
will lie in state at the Warne chapel
until 1t is taken to the church for the
services tonight.
Mr.. Barnhart was born at OIL city,
Pa, and resided there until ten years
ago when he came to this city. He
made his home at the Gore hotel for
the last six years. He was associated
with his brother, w. M. Barnhart and
D. F. Wilson. in the contracting bus
mess Of drilling oil and gas wells in
West Virginia fields.
The deceased man was a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason, member of the
mandery. No. 10, Knights Templar,
was also a member of the McClelland
Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church and at all times took an active
part in the work of the class. Surviv-
ing relatives Of the deceased man are
W. NJ. Barnhart, of Ben Avon, Pa. !:
John Barnhart, Of OIL City, Pa; and
jerry Barnhart, of Turlock, Calf.
brothers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
OUTBREAKS OF
MOB VIOLENCE
Strike Sympathizers Lurk on
Roof Tops and Throw
Brick and Bottles.
CAR WINDOWS SHATTERED
Several Passengers Are Injured
in Sixteen Attacks Report
ed by the Police.
,ny .snoe,.,,o g.ssa

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Repeated
threats Of great general strike to
help the striking street car employees
caused all branches OF the city gov
eminent, charged with enforcing the
laws, to prepare Friday for outbreaks
of mob violence. Mayor Mitchel's
notice that he stood ready to invoke
all the civil and military power at
his command to suppress disorder
was followed by Nreater police activ-
tty and warning that persons ocn-
.victed Of engaging in strike riots
would receive heavier punishment.
The police department told the
traction companies that they could
re-establish night service as soon as
they were ready under assurance OF
adequate protection. Thus far 500
policemen have been disposed at
strategic points. This police guard
includes patrol OF fifty automobiles
and 100 motorcycIists along the most
exposed car routes.
The early morning bombardments
Of elevated trains were resumed.
however, strike sympathizers lurking
on roof tops, throwing brick and bot
ties, which shattered car windows.
Several passengers were injured in
sixteen attacks reported by the po-
lice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
AT First Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. E. B. Turner
VIII Conduct Them.

Funeral services over the body Of
g. Walter Barnhart. aged 40 years,
a well known and prominent oil and
gas man who died late Thursday af-
ternoon In a local hospital following
a short illness of typhoid fever, will
be held at 1890 o'clock Friday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
Tho Rev. E. B. Turner, pastor of the
church, will conduct the services.
The funeral party will leave here
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning for
OIL City, Pa, Mr., Barnhart's former
home, where funeral services and
burial will be held at 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The Knights
Templar and Blue lodge. of the Ma
sonic order, will have charge Of the
services at oil City.
All members of Clarksburg Com
Knights Templar, and a Shriner. He
will meet at O'Clock tonight at the
Masonic temple in full uniform to
act as an escort and win march from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
HOUSEWIVES
Are Called Upon to Attend Mass
Meeting to Fight Increase
of Foodstuff Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Housewives OF
Chicago were called upon Friday to
attend mass meeting at which or
CARNATIONS will be perfected to fight
increases in the prices OF foodstuffB.
The announcement that bread is to
be advanced from FIVE to six cents a
loaf resulted in the call for the meet
ing. Miss Florence King, president OF
the Woman's Association Of Commerce,
under whose auspices the meeting Is
to be held, urged that housewives boy
colt dealers or refuse to purchase sup
plies which have been advanced in
price.
Men are interested In buying and
selling for a profit. 1t is, therefore,
folly to expect them to take any ac-
ton" the call reads. Women must
put stop to unwarranted increases
and we alone can stop them"