davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
GRANT IErTERs ON EsTArE

Register of Wills Isaac R. Brown
bas granted letters Of administration
on the estate of Thomas Cahill to
Thomas z. Cahill
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Intelligent motherhood con-
serves the nations best crop?
Heavy eating like heavy drink
. ing shortens life?
" The registration OF sickness
= Is even more important than the
registration OF deaths?
The Z. S. Public Health Ser
vice co-operates with state and
and local authorities to improve
rural sanitation?
. Many a severe cold ends in
tuberculosis?
. Sedentary habits shorten life?
Neglected adenoids and de-
fective teeth in childhood men
ace adult health?
A low infant mortality rate
indicates high community intel
ligence?
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

The woman who can break tho
most clay birds on the target
range In going 10 be n much onvied
person among Der ser In tho Pa
cific Northwes this spring.
Scores OF fair novices are Joining
gun clubs In Seattle. Tacoma Port
land and Spokane.
In Seattle. both tho old cstab-
llshed organizations. heretofore for
men only. have recently added
women squads 10 their membership.
And the feminine contingcnts
are making some remarkably good
scores. preparatory 10 field tourns-
ments later In the season when tho
crack shots will contest for ANA
teur championship honors.
W. are starting early" smiled
Mrs. G.. A. Conklin. wife OF the as
sistAnt secretary OF the Green Lake
Gun club hero. In the hope that
Ne will catch some OF the other
women shooters mapping. BY get
ting longer practice with the clay
birds we believe we will develop
better shooting form aud marks.
manship. and that we will bring
homo the bacon at tho champion.
ship meets"
The shooting craze Is spreading
like Wild fire among the outdoor
women OF Washington and Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
DIAMOND DUST

Red Sos pitchers were seaslek,
and the Senators took everything in
sight Ruth walked nine men. and
when Leonard rushed into the
breach with tho sacks intoxicated.
in the eighth. Henry pasted one for
two bags. icing the game
The Athletics beat the Highland
ers in the first canto. when Now
York booted the bobbin all over the
field.
stenoel OF Brooklyn horned In the
third with two men on. putting the
Dodgers ahead OF the Giants. where
they remained until sunset.
Philadelphia laxative manager,
Pat Moran. and argumentative
catcher. Burns, tried to chatter
their way into victory over the
Braves. but only succeeded In get
ting tho boot, Gar Rlgler doing
the booting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

AahN lAN"HtNNRf
To date. the Red Sox, having
fought all their battles in the East.
have not missed the smuggling Tel
an. and Walker. tho not the sensa-
uonal sticker. base-runner or fly
grabbcr that Spoke" is. has deliv'
cred 10 the satisfaction OF the most
eIacting bleacherite.
Pre.ident tanning OF the Red
Sox argues Walker. a contented ball
player, will be OF greater assistance
10 the club than Speaker. who was
dissatisfied with contractional con-
ditions.
Walker is &c years OF age, bats
and throws right handed. and Ia
possessed OF one OF the greatest
pegging wings In the business. His
first professional engagement was
with Spartenburg. OF the Carolina
as sociation. in 1910. The following
season he went to Washington. re-
naming until August 2s. 1912. when
he went to Kansas City. and on
August IS. 1914. became a member
OF the ST. Louis Browns. remaining
with that club until Just before the
opening OF the present campaign.
when he was sold to the Bostonese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
TACOMA HEAVY TO Be
Seen IN RING here

Joe Bonds, the CLASSY heavy
Wright OF Tacoma. Northwest
champion In his class. viii BE- seen
in Seattle ring next Tuesday night
In the main event of tho Austin
and Salt smoker. Bonds will meet
tho best man that can DO found for
him The big Tacoma ba,tler In
anxious TO show bis wares In &C.
attic. ~ he has not bored here
for . long time. and be win be
given = chance at tho coming
smoker.
Tho other portion OF the double
main event IN the beforeannounced
contest between Leo Houck. OF 60
attic. and Sullivan. OF California.
These two boys fought a rafting
good draw at a recent smoker. and
they will be given a chance to fin.
lsh tho scrap Tuesday night. Both
men are fast workers. and a good
bout r. promised.
Matchmaker Salt and his genial
partner. Austin. arg lining up sew
eral more good goes. and tho card
viii bo announced in q couple OF
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Paderewski Spear Fouls7
Well We Cuess Not With
Those 500, 900 Digits

NEW York, Nay 2.-fgnace
Psderewski IN q hrrn believer in
the safety first prfncipfs. He
demonstrated this fact whom . foul
ny was hit into the grand stand
during q ball game At Brooklyn Ma
tionai league park. Tho tho sphere
hurtled dangerously close TO him
tho Polish piano wizard failed 10
hold up hts 100000 set OF disjts
and below. I've got IT," The bail
misseh him by a foot as he thrust
his hands into his pockets.
Padenwsh IN reported to have
spoken severely 20 three persons
who started to leave the hall re-
Gently at st. Louis. whore he was
tearing off something by Bach, yet
the same Paderewsli left the base
ball game flat after four innings
He came 10 the park 20 watch his
fellow countryman, Ivan Olson, who
was hornIng IN as a regular for
Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
HURLEY DAY" PLANS
ARE TAKING SHAPE

A meeting OF those Interested IN
Hurley day" was held last night
at the Good Eats cafeteria, and
plans made for the singing OF the
affair next Sunday at the ball park.
Parades will be routed over the
downtown streets on Saturday
night and Sunday. There will be
two bands and the Seattle Booster
clubs baxoo OF 100 bazooers.
An effort will be made to have
10000 people in attendance. Tho
attendance has never been this
largo. and the Boosters are anxious
10 Guido Spokane and Tacoma.
The field stunts win begin At .
o'clock. and the game at $50. A
50-yard sprint, throwing the ball.
bunting and running 10 first against
time, and other such stunts. will be
In vogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
BETWEEN
y nWRSElVE |
~ the spoRrs EDITOR

iF you WILL DREAM
N you Will dream, long dreams.
Then must your heart be sad;
They for whom moonlight CLEANS
Seldom are glad.
II you will dream long dreams.
Your heart will often bleed.
Life 10 not all II seems In dreams
50 you will read.
Not from the printed page,
But from the book OF NE.
Read Of the passing age,
Learn Of Its strife.
N you will dream long dreams.
Then must your heart be sad;
They for whom moonlight CLEANS.
Seldom are glad
u q q
J. Franklin Baker 10 asfectlonateiy
called Home Run" Baker. AZ.
fectionateiy by the rooters for the
team upon which be happens 10
be playing.
q q q
Capt. I'll Huston and Col. Jacob
Rupert. owners OF the Yankees.
paid considerable coin OF the
realm for Baker. He was bought
specifically for his reputed bat
ting ability.
.: q q
There were some who counseled
against the purchase OF the for.
mer Athletic star. They explained
that while J. Franklin was a
swatsmith OF the firs; order. he
was a rather sad fielder.
q 8; q
They forgot that Baker several
years ago was tho leading third
baseman OF tho American league
in fielding. All they remembered
was that he looked awkward
around the bag. and was no, very
clever at touching q runner.
q {: q
The season 10 but . week old, but
already J. Franklin Baker IL an
idol IN New York. And he has
gained his popularity not by
breaking up the pastime with a
timely clout. but by tho superia.
tive brilllancy OF his fielding.
% q q
No has given ample evidence that
he still retains the old batting
eye. But his fielding has been a
thing OF JOY forever.
q q q
Baseball ls even more uncertain
than Sam Crane realizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
AD0NIS IS FOUND
IN RUBBER PLANT

AKRON, o.. May 3.-This city
boasts a perfect man." For the
first time In the history OF physical
examination established by rub.
Der company here. an Adonis has
been discovered He passed the
tests with 100 per cent mark.
Arthur Geib. the perfect man, is 35
years Of age. 6 feet 2 inches tall,
and weighs 225 pounds. lie is en-
ployed to do all lifting in the dis.
mantling and erecting gangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
BILLIARD STARS TO
APPEAR IN SEATTLE

Three OF the best oaikiins play
ers on the Coast viii compete in .
round robin tournament IN this
city. starting tomorrow night. Man
aser Charley Hulen. OF Brown and
Hulen's. has arranged for a match
between Mac Bissillon. OF Port
land: Otto Neidofer. OF Spokane.
and Arthur Seymour. formerly OF
Los Angeles. and now of Spokane.
The match will last three days.
each player playing around once.
All three OF these men are the
best In the game around here. and
some good matches should result
Seymour is known N . star around
California. where he met many OF
the crack players before coming up
this way. Bisaillon Ia well known
here. as ia Neidofer. the Eastern
Washington star.
Each men will play . block OF
800 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
White WOULD DROP
HIS REAL M0NIkER

CHICAGO. May Charlie
White. Chicago's contender for tho
title, wants to be sep
arated from his real name, believ-
ing moniker such as White would
make better reading on his letter
head as world champion than Yon-
KEEL Ankovitz. That's why he has
gone into court with a petition ask
ing that his name be changed.
White Is 25 years OF age and was
born In Liverpool. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Fritz Kills Jinx;
Gets First Hit Off
Walter johnson

An good things come to the
gent who waits. or this Fritz
Maisel is convinced. The speedy
outfielder OF the New York
Yankees has made q hit off Wal
ter Johnson for the firs time.
Elated. Fritz came back with
another swat two innings later.
Altho he has been In the Amer.
lean league nigh onto three sea
sons, Maisel never before was
able to connect with the FIRE
ball delivery. Johnson singed
Maisel's chin with a fast one
during an exhibition game at
Baltimore before Fritz entered
the big league. and the latter
has been gun shy ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

BASEBALL TICKER is
IN STORE FOR WOMEN

Friday is bargain day In most de-
partment stores; likewlse II Ia la
dies day at the ball parks. In con.
sideration OF the feelings OF won
en- folks who, next to o rip-roaring
ball game. prefer n day Of bargain
hunting, department store owners
OF Little Rock have installed ticker
service I'm women's rest rooms of
their establishments. 80 the patrons
can keep abreast OF tho proceedings
at the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

Homer Haworth. @. p. catcher.
looked good at tho plato. He Is
still the demon batter that he was
when with US last
Abe Ffnegold had . chance To be
q hero when he Was sent in TO pinch
hit. but failed.
Pitcher Erwin viii be on the hiil
for the visitors this afternoon.
Harry Howell. the umpire. doesn't
use an Indicator.
Frank Guigni threw his bat at
the grandstand after striking out.
and was nicked for ""
Discipline is q good thing on any
ball lot. but Il seems that this
filming is getting down to almost too
fine 4 point.
Frank Huelsman backed -Hunky"
Shaw up into the blescher fence
with one of his long drives to the
left garden. He sure hits EN- hard.
Bill Hurley Is not entirely salts
Ned With his club a. q whole. Aitho
he thinks 10 may work better later
In tho season.
Rudy" kAilio. Great Falls twiri
er. watched tho game from the
grantstand when he was looking
at IL.
Pug Bennett; sure looked good
for an old bog on balls hit down
near the keystone sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
AL0HAS LOSE

The ssnecas defeated the Alohas
at Woodland park Sunday. by 9
to / score. La Wake. the Senecas'
second sacker. was the Individual
star OF the game. He got three hits
out OF five times up. crossed the
rubber twice. stole a base and han
died nine chances without an err
ror. Batterles-Curtis and Dean;
and +. Jeckell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
GAME GOES TO TIE

Lillys and Fischer Bros. battled
10 stanzas, to 4 to score, Sun
day. at Lincoln park. The game
was called on account OF darkness.
Thomson OF the Fischer team
struck out "a men. and Bryant OF
the Lillys struck out 20. Batteries
we're: Bryant and Williams: Tom
son and Bilsbarrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
A
Crime

Do ron realize you are commit
ting a crime against nature and
yourself II you neglect your teeth
Doctors will tell you that one half
the ailments OF the system are due
TO decayed or misused teeth.
Why not have the pleasure OF n
perfect set OF teeth when such
prices as are quoted below are OBJ
tainable7
A 20 per cent discount on our
regular prices for our highgrade
work until May lat only.
LADY ATTENDANT
22-k Gold Crowns ......-.S5.0 90
Bridgework, tooth 90
Porcelain Crowns 90
Gold Filings ....-.--..-...S So 90
Silver Filings ..........S1.O 90
Best Rubber Plates IS and up.
FREQ Examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Walker Has Hard Row
to Hoe as Hub Fans
Clamorfor TrisSpeaker
"Values Tell"

thankcs baseball
ordinary
which (Tfy)
the bell Signalling the OF hos
tiliies the world champion Boston Red Sox.
club. FIJI the brosans dis
wondering
awaiting Developments and wiseacres the
spelled the death OF Bo~ons 1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Errors and Failure to
Slam Apple on Nose
Costs Seattle Contest
BY EDWARD HILL.

said elderly
These
rskksd into the village
Falls club institution
shg end
s~sttiss boot By Guign
norss put 10 win Great Falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
! | | |

en- for
q Red.
|erview
'rchant
refne-
anierce
o dizzy
4 ship
owed q
lnlerce
,wn Ia
tary
i've Inn
strictly
|slly ex.
believe
RIM tho
|edfield
at our
articles
|igerent
proper
to all
arge as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS

National
AZ New York s. Brooklyn &.
Al Boston 5. Philadelphia 2.
At Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg 0.
American
Al Philadelphia 4. New York 2.
At Washington 8, Boston s.
At Detroit 0. Cleveland 2.
Northwestern
At Tacoma 6. Butte I.
At Seattle 2, Great Falls 3.
At Spokane 4. Vancouver II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
WILLIAMS TO REDS

SPOKANE. May 2.-word has
been received that Ken Williams.
outfieldcr. has been turned over TO
tho Indians by Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

~ Fhrs s.s..-.-0 wv -
Sunaarys Earrff1os hits--Raymont.
Nssks Hurley !. Bennett. Kflifiay- sselsn
nnss-Kilffiay struck cae--By Ress T.
n wnns G waikei-By Rose !. By
wAsss 4 Hf BY pisehsr-csiek. By
nosI psusIs piayp-Bennsst to Hsaisy
vars 10 Hsvorss 70 Hurley. Tims--
: 1sura Cmpir<-Ho~eii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
HURLEY RELEASES Z

Two players were cast sdrift
Monday by Bill Hurley. They were
Bernie Kerns and Goldenson. short.
stops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
IE:S
l(;;lISS


az =
Is con-
| forces
IRE mo-
fesenta-
SO. tne
was as
al " ar
CONFER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

PHILADELPHIA. May Char
h Thomas proved easy picking
kg Bonnie Leonard last night. In
their six.round tilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
VETERAN IS LET GO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--Joe
Corbett. veteran pitcher. has been
released BY the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

NEW HAVEN. May 2.-Spring
football practice preliminaries were
begun yesterday at Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

ROSLYN. MAY 2.-The local Y.
". c. a. athletes won the relay race
from the Gle F1um hIrh rnnnerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
bet
|lr'al

lat her
y when
rs. Liz
Et. will
|e says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

Joe sseeher has been offered q
Job as movie censor. He Is an Ell.
pert with the scissors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

SPOKANE. May Jules Papa.
the player who caused disruption
OF the Vancouver squad last season,
has been signed by Bob Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Dies

liam l.
that he
ting to
which
morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
\ | &

5 the
hose
King
REy.
the
3irect
and
dish.
Jew
rulan
anch.
man.
!. St.
ANA
iddle
Con-
iuate
ming
oniai
TIE
Z the
Con-
fecre-
rh Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10
CONGRESS VOTES $4,000 'D
FOR WILLlSTON PROJECT

Congress has just passed and the
president has signed a bill including
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Williston project of the U. s. recla.
nation service.
This appropriation is intended to
cover the expenditures incident to de-
velopment of electrical energy on the
contract for light and power for the
city of Williston, the cost of repairs
to the irrigation system in the spring
of 1917, and cost Of pumping water for
irrigation for the month of June, 1916,
which is the last month in the fiscal
year.
It is understood that not all Of this
money will be needed in any event;
but the appropriation is made on the
basis of an estimate made in the Will
liston Office as measure Of prepared
ness for such extent of work as may
be decided upon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10
Thousands Of Men
Ask State for Jobs

Bismarck, Aug. S.-Calls were re-
ceived during the first week Of the
establishment of the labor bureau at
the capitol for 9,S11 men. T. L. Stan
ley, federal labor agent, who is in
charge of the bureau, opened his desk
Monday noon.
Reports indicate that there are
plenty of men in the southern part OF
the state Mr. Stanley therefore ad
vises men seeking work to go to the
northern and western sections.
II have been in touch" declares the
federal agent, with the federal labor
agent in South Dakota, who is send.
ing men into these localities, but there
are not enough men to fill the demand
1.-THE wages vary from SO to $3.50
for day labor and S. to $3.50 for teams
The length of time for which EN-
ployment is promised varies from As
to rs days.
Williams county has called for l.,
500 men, who will be distributed by
the commercial clubs of the different
towns
Mckenzie county is badly in need
of harvest hands. Two other counties
calling for men are Pembina and Cav
alier. In all of these places the har
vest is on now.
Today might be called the first day
of general harvest
Men from Washington, Rhode Is
land, Maine and New York and many
other distant states have applied per
sonally at the capitol for work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10
DUN HAS FAITH IN THE FUTURE

New York, Aug. 7.-Dun's Review of
Saturday says:
Exceptionally gratifying reports re-
garding trade, industry and transpor-
tation are somewhat modified by less
favorable news from the agricultural
regions. Yet the reduced crop esti-
mates, while accentuating the tend
ency toward wholesome conservatism
has not raised doubts as to the main
tenance of the forward movement in
business. In spite Of various draw
backs and uncertainties, confidence in
sustained economic progress is undi-
minished, the large increase in new en-
terprises testifying to strong faith in
the future. Notwithstanding the mag
nitude of previous purchases, many in
terests are disposed to extend commit.
ments further, being prompted to COW
er far-distant needs by fears of a grow
ing scarcity of supplies and the pos
sibility that prices may go still higher.
Recoveries have occurred in certain
lines that recently showed evidences
Of reaction, such as in steel and dry
goods, while additional advances ap-
pear in commodities which thus far
have given no signs of yielding.
Weekly bank clearings, $4,167,04,039..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10
Senator Lewis Attacks
Republican War Policy

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Mexico
as political issue in the national
campaign was discussed in the senate
today, Senator Lewis, of Illinois, as.
sailing the republican party and Chas
E. Hughes, it's presidential candidate,
for attacking the administration s
move without regard to facts, equity
or JUSTICE" and Senator Fall, of Mex.
leo replying.
Senator Lewis bitterly denounced
the republican leaders for their as.
saults upon President Wilson's Mex.
lean policies, characterizing them as
reasonable"
Responsibility for the death of Amer.
lean soldiers at Carrizal he placed at
the door of the republican party,
charging that mot until the captains
of the republican party scoffed at the
president of the United States did the
Mexican outlaws shoot at the soldiers
of the American president"
He referred to opponents Of the gov.
ernment's course in Mexico as blood
furnished votaries, headed now by the
newly appointed chief of this politi
cal hierarchy, the nominee for presi
dent of the United States, Charles
Evans Hughes"
The assertion by Senator Lewis that
the United States at one time was
about to recognize General Villa as
head of the defacto Mexican govern
ment was seized upon promptly by
Senator Fall, who declared that this
admission would give the republican
party it's best weapon of the campaign
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10
Democrats Decide 10
Start Campaign Soon

Washington, Aug. IA decision to
launch the democratic national cam.
paign soon after Sept. regardless Of
whether congress. still is in session
then, was reached at conference
today between President Wilson,
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
democratic national committee, and
Homer S. Cummings, the committee
vice chairman.
While no date was set for the mott.
fication ceremony, Chairman McCor-
mick said tonight that If congress re.
mains in session after Sept. l, the no.
LITIGATION might take place before ad.
journment
Under such circumstances, the presi.
dent will go to Shadow Lawn, New
Jersey, for the occasion and return
Immediately afterward to Washington.
Invitations sent to the president to
speak in various parts of the country
were considered at the conference
today.
President Wilson will make no dates,
however, until date for adjournment
OF congress is agreed upon.
Chairman Mccormick said he plans
to have the democratic campaign in
full swing by Sept. Is.
Mr.. Cummings, chairman of the
speakers bureau at democratic ma
tional headquarters, told the president
of the bureaus program.
1t was decided that the president
would not speak in Maine, but in other
ways he will take part in the cam
paign.
An itinerary has not yet been ar.
ranged for William J. Bryan.
An active campaign will be carried
on by the democrats in more states
this year than ever before, the two
leaders said after their talk with the
president. No state will be conceded
to the republicans, they declared.
The democratic organizations in
republican strongholds are being
strengthened with the idea of putting
up fight all along the line.