davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17
KEEP TIiE KIDNEYS WELL
Health l. Worth Saving, ana Some
Aihuqleiqnc People Know How
to save u.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives In their hands hy neglect
inR the kidneys when they know
those organs need help. Weak KID
ncys are responsible for a vast amount
uf surfing ana il h~ealth-the slight
est delay be- dangerous. Use Doan &
kidney rilIs-u remedy that has help
cd thousands Of kidney sufferers.
Here is an Albuquerque citizens rec
ommcujation
D. j. Ryan 1898 Nor,h broadway.
Albuquerque. says: 4 noticed for
some ,imo hat my Kidneys were not
acting us rhoy should, The jar OF rid.
ing on wagon ana heavy llftlng
weakened them | had sharp twingc'
~ the small OF my back, my head
urhcd ana hal dizzy spells. one
box ot poan's kid"ey Pills was all
needed for "a permanent cure"
Price soc. az all dealers. Don
simply ask for q kidney renedy-Rc'
Tonn's Kidney pills-the same thai
cured Mr.. RYAN. Foster MlDurn Co.
Props, buffalo, y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

I HOLD HARD TO TRUTH


300 spite of the turmoil of events. Ga,
Dlatuor II hasty opinion, thr stuukius
hates that may burst forth from sm"l-
dogIup into cnguliinr fam BOZ apIt"
ul lhc taWdry dullurs that climb and
shine as they are danglcd ana handled
Ina sight OF %hluod4hut tired oyos a.
gross AMBITION, IN spite of the seem.
ing paralysis 81 th, spirit. ~ spite 1t
the dulluess Of sensation, the replace
mout az nigh ideals by sprdid prizes
of a bestial greed, In spite OF the blood
that freaks across the pages Of mes
diary ia spite OF the hardness that
has taken possession OF mems hearts.
the desperate struggle AGAINST dcspcr-
ate enemies, the seeming suicide az
Mercy. the murder of Justirr-lu spite
of an, there rs something lett in the
world worth while If we VIII but seize
w moment ana seek a place for 1uie,
rcNcrie There live. IN some hearts
strongly, in many secretly, half afraid
and half ishi ned, the same never
failing springs OF human service hu-
man bct.crmcnt whose united iiNulots
have made the world progress througn
The ages
what Is round ms rs not permanent.
u is a horrid epidemic disoHsr Tint
possesses tho world but II Is not ir-
durable. E'crything one sees and
reads ana experiences is colur,d NOR"
o. less b. the false pretrnsos at "a TIM
ot tremendous change The world b.
IN eruption, There is no part of the
world so tar removed as not To- tist.
! Tho ashes, lcol the heat ct IN" flame
md fear the lowering cloud
The rDh and beautiful mitigate.
arms of the west would rcNcri t'
desert "a "a few years II the oRui'i
ana certain supply of wator Nor" =
ur Withdrawn Desert Ia their norma
state luscious abundance IS the rosu'
of mans intelliEcuro rightly applied
comfort umes through effort a com
Iotcn,r '~ rainod through thriii, am
the murmur of rippiinE water INA Tia
uitch is transformed into the laught''
Of happy children IN the rose bowcro,
dooryard Breach the dam, neglcc
the canals, aud the desert advances ~
lcnilosslN a. occupy It's old domin
ions.
There is a stream OF honest, faith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17
\ HARD RON 10 nos.

-ruItc sc,,inop, t-b,o,,b.,r ,,,
- rrtcd s,,t.s r,,u,t,r ,,,.
i r,ridn, ,y,,,., ,ry lind 81, IN.
formal co,ni,, unic, v,u .,ryo ~
- ,,,. ,,, al, =,
IN, ,l,,p,ulu.. ,,,,t,. d, .u,,, Ga.
,,,,, ,r,,u ,ho o,t.tl. \-,,.,,r
and ,,,,.zIr,s ,r,d. n,Uu,,,.us ID,
,,r, .yc,, sdr,r I'D. ,,I,Ii. ,xur.
sion lining mn ...5r in ,np,.
zion ii, ,rytht,r IN ,b, ,,ru of ,r.,.
u,p,tum nj, ,r,ttrpr, d.u,ud ,y ib,
r,rdinp y,pc r-nrt,.,,t.y n.tw,.r IA.
four affiliated orders of ,,tIroad tr,i,
.,,t.. .,ppi,,.. and mn, ,t t,y,y com
mcr amliaiion, or sympathlc- TINS t.
IN, 9ttttud. If plp,tv-ru, nor com.
Of r,tb and p,,p,l.p,. th,
suro.t reflection ,, v-,u-fnru,l
uunI.. .pini,u
Tt.. ,ftiyu. rr.n,GI. I.. r., I..r
u,.. rI,,rr. st,t,d tb4u .g , nt,,t
article, iu Oh, Nurl uuu4,r uf SUNS.
Magazine, DEALING with ala. dcm,.g-
of IA, train service cmrlo,,s an, iH,
ruliI, ,ii,tud, toward fn,,u syu.,,
ls,,.
"r.v b,m.p ,r. .rto .i,ptD f..
mli,r win the ir,r,,rr .ystcm or
| determining tho ,.ruiups ,f ,uein.
| p,,r, rr,mop ,~,r,tu,t.rs and tr,tr.
, mon f.. ,rrt,, NJ ID, trr.uip,pt +. H.
ri.9I .r,ptop ,o-ur,rrtpr IN, ustir.
.f tn, di.puto potv,,u tho railroad
| hrofborhoods ana m, railroad man
ayers ugt the average man believes
| bni t,. ,npir, and Train crew are
! well r,is ta, an, services tncy render.
,t . .,. ,,,l ,,c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

IT'S EASY
osnn'a Fc Ncw McNi aga ,

40 trou.lo Ca get out "a new puucr
thcs" dal
IN cyprs mail we got ample data
and the 'aIl md detailed ttuo facts "n
cyorythiug rom
Tho Research AMI Nov- Depart
out Of .u, Temperate society "i
tho Methods Episcopal church.
Tho National enid Labor Commit
toe.
Tho Congressional Union ..- WON.
1u suffrage
The Committee ON H,d.' $40 hcl-
gium
Tho League to Enforce Peace.
Thr A.ru club OF America.
The NBtunal WHOLESALE Liquor
Dealers As.uclutiou
Tho Gnu'Ill Education iuHId.
m, AutI--unraEc Assoc alton.
IN, N4f.onal Association for ih'
stud, lUa Prevention o( TUNorrulpri
Tho southern Pacific company,
TIA, ,.t.gual AmoricnialiIou Conn
Wilt,'
Tho transportation hr1ih'rh"'ds
PUuI.It' Bureau.
Am,r.an Fair Trade League
Nlss#HpII River LoNc" AsH"'Hi.
ton.
Ei,,t ana Harbors Congress
Guiiw1. business Association
tn, DHlr.h Pension tund
The Federal council oi the thur'i.
os 81 christ IN Amcrl,'
TN, Ballard NcNs Hur'au
tn. committee of ono Hundred 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

lolfoi from =. c. Hcllstrom. ,hc proc.
idoui 'po'tod y larger percentage OF
the total vote east IN this election thou
has ever been cast ~ any OF the state
wide primaries held In mis- state.
IN o straw vote taken by the Port
land p%rcguu,an the presiden, received
the highest number u votes. \ sum.
mur, of he puil b. az follows.
48es registered 1851 Republicans
$50 registered ls democrats.
8ia registered ls rruhibitionists, so.
ciRiists, etc
a4lG total registered Tor three days
S1J voted for Wilson
tGS voted for Hughcs.
~ voted for others
t52i ala not vote.
The president received 10 more
votes thau Hughes and Roosevelt CONE
hiucd. The Portland |Orcgouiun sag
IN commcnting ou this poli
'One outstanding fact emphasized
hy the straw vote was Mr. Wilson =
obvious popularity among the women.
Considerably more than half rho
women who voted expressed pr,f. r-
encc for Mr.. Wilson This wu. trI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact hat % latrc
majority of these women had regis
tered as Republicans
The Oreponiau Is one OF the lol1-
ing Republican papers III the north
west In commenting ON this poll ir
"A letter, the Hon Joseph y TEE
says
The registration ia this country BE-
about ga to Republican. tn.
straw ballot shows several important
facts. Out OF SIS voters cxprcsslf F;
preference for a Democrat. St3 wct
for Mr. Wilson This indicates subj
stantiai unanimity amongst the Demo
Gratis. The total voters oNprcssiu4 ID
preference were 1852. OF these >bi
expressed q preference for some Pc
publican, SIS Tor some Democrat, %
Republican majority of but A.. vi
majority cd women expressed their
preference Tor NJ Wilson. Tho -.-.
nificancc of this test vote lies ~ tr.
fact that this county and state ar.
both overwhelmingly Republican .r.
I the result of the test IL really -tatt.
ling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17
Tut TREND TOW NRD WILSON

vNFORMATION showins the result
OF many interesting polls made
i recently in various parts of IN"
United states. Indicate q decided
trend toward President Wilson
The vote Tor President Wilson IA
the Wisconsin, Minnesota and limos
primaries H. the subject % special
comment. These states have hereto
fore been considered Republican, hnl
tho strong run Of President Wilson ~
primaries IN whish no special cftcr-
was made to briug out the Democratic
vote. while Republicans were activ"
because Of party contests. rs consid-
cred very significant
The Chicago vote II especially strik-
ing In the presidential preference
primar Wilson received ~, 3HS votes.
while the combined vote for Shcr-
man, Roosevelt, Hughes, Root ana
Thompson was 1858.
IN a letter from James NJ rri.'.
Berevtlc, Minnesota, Is found the iol-
lowing
The president carried this district
at the late primaries over the com
combined votes cast for the LaFollctte
didatcs bv Gas votes"
mmur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

Tho uHehos tor President Commit
iy,
Tho We,h5 for president Commit.
tee,
And pmo dozens of others THAI
NI' U, cam think of 90 present except
al tu' automobile companies.
Nu. u,srkiuh nome uf th'.c oN'ol-
'.ut Institution. Incl'sos an. chccE tor
tNU pGHli,,t. gNpoDtod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

Total Republican vote 1858
Wilson'S district majority 6iS
In Wisconsin the president received
-. 600 votes IN the city OF Milwaukee
ana about 20. q votes IN Milwaukee
county Tho total vote polIed by tnc
president was almost rs large as tho
mubiucd votes cast for the IaFollcttc
and phlipp candidates for d%elegatos-
at-iarre to- the Republican onycn
ton
Henry g. Campbell, editor OF the
Milwaukee Journal IN a letter to Soc
rotary Tumulty characterized tho
showing as remarkably hood.
Tn. following is quoted from a tel
gram from Gcorge =. Heroes, chair
man Of the Democratic committee.
Racine county, Wisconsin:
Wilson polled heavy vote here io-
day. Surprised our opponents. Got
five hundred more votes a either
IhFollette or phllipp faction. Prosl-
dents vote In Racine county VIII 'S-
coed twenty-five hundred No STRIFE
on our side. win sweep state in No
Ncmbor.'
\ telegram from Frank u. SHUT,
chairman of the Democratic CcntraI
committee. Wisconsin. says.
Extend congratulations to the
president for remarkable primary
vote in Wisconsin Tuesday. Milwau'
koe county. eight precincts missing
5000. Philip last election $4,000
quoted from the Milwaukee jour
MAJ.
AT Fort Atkinson WIS, the center
OF Il strong German settlement, ircs'
dent Wilson. on the Democratic ticket
received 500 votes, while senator Ia.
Toilette received but lSG votes on the
Republican preference ballot
Ecwaunce. Wis-The town ~ Roo
River. "a Republican stronghold in tai.
county, ave president Wilson forty.
eight votes IA the presidential prefer
,u,c primary. n BE- said that the mos
votes any Democrats, eaudidat, eve
received On any previous election h't'
was fourteen
In olaukoc ,ouuJ. the president 70
Dci,cd alg votes. while lu this count.
LaFollct,o received $3.50 votes am
Roosevelt 3D. Iu Green county IA.
president was given 700 ,u,cs soma
tor l.aFulIct',. I 1880. TINS IS norma.
Iy "A Republican county On comment
ing on this me Milwaukee Jouinu
says Few of the counties rcportIn.
election returns ave complied "a
results Of the presidential primar
but such figures az have been 60
,,Ncd Indicate lhu President Wiisu.
received general Endorsement through
out the state THIS appear Co bee th
casc regardless of tho locality whom
the vote be- reported
IN a pool taken recently b.. the N'
tion. a unprecedented periodical req
ID, IA. literary aud intellectual classes
the president 100 10 nation wide goo.
is shown to bc greatly iu thc 0oad
Accordingly. the retains a- {" pei
renee for 1915 may bee stated az '"l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

NDi;I3 SILKS ~ MORE ~HNW =
\Nb NItNI~ THAN I\it ~
ioi,E OFFERED ~ NiIt 80 ! II
or on SNiL MONDAY WI
rtESpN. GOLDEN ittti DIV
GOODS COMPANY, SUI WINDOW
DISPLAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17
ECy4 jSSS ' y|sA
Musiero!e Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing M a mess
OF mustard, -four and water when You
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with a little clean, white Nus
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made OF pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful i~nRrcdiyn''.
combined in the form OF a pleasant white
ointment, 1t takes the phase Of The out
of-date mustard plaster, and viii not
blister'
MCSTEROLE gives prompt r eict
from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsiltls.
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia.
Headache. Congestion, llcurisy, Rhcu.
matism, Lumbago. Pains aud Aohes OF
the Back or joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
Giles, Bruises, Chilbiains, Frosted Feet.
Colds Of the Chest Git often prevents
Prcumonia).
Al your druggists. in 2sc and Soc Jars.
and n special large hospital size ior $50.
BE sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what
you ask for The Musterole Company.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

NDHi ~iihN ~ MpNt Ill \bt =
N\p NINNiS IUN\ EVER ~
ioliE piiIiIb ~ NHt ~ III.
ON ON ~Nh MONDAY AND
TtI~pNN. GOLDEN HtiG DRY
.DtB~ COMPANY, SIT WINDOW
IiSpI w,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

Phone q. Hrd uprr sil West Cop
per. tur Ursf cIu4 livery. W l.
Trimblo A CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-17

climbing Roses, iIoncNsu'h'" ana
CIcmn,iS Wines. . wears old Mint
uucruit' Greenhouses. tlinnc tW0
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-03
Austro- Hungarian Forces Are
Being Slowly Pushed Back.
CIVIL WAR IN GREECE;
GUARD GERMAN EMBASSY
Seven Furious Assaults Deliv-
cred BY Russians Against
Germans On Eastern Front
Are Hurled Back.
(By international News Service


Rome, Nov. 3.=The Italian drive
against Trieste is again in fuii swing
Battles southeast Of Gorlzia are con
tinuing with great violence, accord
ing to an official statement given out
today by the Italian war Office. Heavy
losses were inflicted upon The Austro-
Hungraians IN he first stage OF The
new offensive. which BEGAN on We'd
nesday. Official dispatches sag thai
an entire regiment Of Austr1.Hungar-
ian troops vas completely annihilat-
ed. The Ansfro-Hunearian lines were
pierced al several points on the Car
so plateau Al one point The Italians
penetrated a mile and half across
a two-mile front Seven infantry bri
gades and two regiments We're thrown
against the Austro-Hunearian posi-
tons southeast Of Gorilla The at
tacks We're particularly directed
against hills 307 and 308 both of
which were captured The Italian
bombardment that preceded tho first
assaults began Wednesday morning,
according % an official dispatch
from the front. on Thursday the in
fantry attacks began More than
5000 prisoners have been taken up
10 date
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-03

WANTED - Industrious
boys and young men 1G to
q years old for indoor
work. Permanent position.
Applv The interviewer Mills,
Inc. 9 IL Up If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-03
ITALY AND AUSTRIA GRIPPED IN TITANIC STRUGGLE


any thinking mans mind of the widespread in
being taken in the clean election movement To which the Journal has
much publicity
voting precinct Berkeley county that has not been
scented the who have communicated with The Journal
and expressed themselves willing and ready to do all IN their power to put
the diaeefu conditions that have surrounded past elections
publish of many that the journal has
received the subject shows that the people deeply stirred by Il
realization Of the seriousness Of the matter
CLEAN ELECTIONS
cTune-Tipperary)
Up N mighty M!,ns6org- was election day
lho workers they We're standing round
The. went up . "dd timer" and boldly said to him
you've helped us IN the thai re past
But this answer he made them:
Chorus
It's long way 10 ean Elections,
In West VrgHa-tbey say
Conditions s. item.
won't help today
Up now and do your duty,
An election and square
For the grand o. Of West virginia
For my heart is right there
As this old speak, crowd did gather round
His voice rather slow and weak,
But every it found;
Don't sell manhood assert,
BE true self, your your flag,
Chorus
e6ear from several hundred troat,
As he told them then and ae Q,
They had been float
you straight convictions nccr will "n
And thus you can't be free
Upright honest men
There 81 way 10 Clean Elections
And it's hard way know,
rae r. r., -tions,
When the 44of # your door
Your country calls today
For and patriotic service.
And m n6t on re
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-03
WEALTH.. "

fsir tou'ob, and Saturday; moderate
temperature
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-03

CONTINUED ON PACE FIVE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-03

CoaTf9UrD on PhGE FlVE)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
"The Fireman"
Continues to
Draw Laughs

After all, the biggest laughs in
the movie world are the Charles
Chaplin comedies. Those who
doubt this have only to remember
that the comedian gets 100000
for his year with the Mutual COM
pany, or they have only to see
THE Fireman at the Melbourne
theater and DIN in the laughter.
THE Fireman" is filling the
Melbourne with laughs. 1t is the
second of the Chaplin-Mutual
comedies and is funnier than the
first, The Floorwalker." 1t
opened at the Melbourne theater
Sunday and will continue until
Thursday night.
THE Fireman" is Chaplin at
his funniest and with plenty Of
new acrobatic antics that harvest
the laughs. He is seen as a fire
laddie and his reckless behavior
at the station and on the way to
the fire causes the audiences to
wonder how he lived to complete
the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21

Ipre-eminent motion picture hit.
Dagmar Lorraine, a beautiful
American girl who is married to
a worthless duke in Paris, falls
heir to $10,000,000 left by ner
uncle on condition that sine marry
his nephew before midnight Of
the following May 81.
The nephew, Stephen Quaint
ance, who has made a fortune in
South Africa, spurns the condi-
tons of the will, and by a trick
represents himself dead. He re-
turns to America, falling in love
with Dagmar without knowing
who she Is. In the meantime q
ruffian from Africa, who takes
the name of Stephen, arrives to
claim the girl and the $4,000.
900. The duke from whom Dag
mar has escaped also appears.
This three-cornered chase after
the girl has a thrilling climax
after many stirring scenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
Gypsy Violinist
Is Headliner On
Hippodrome Bill

Today marks the beginning of
another big vaudeville and fea-
ture film bill at the Hippodrome
theater. Eileen, the dainty little
gypsy violinist, will be a headline
vaudeville feature. She s a cute
little girl who plays the violin like
an artist and she has oeen prov
ing something of sensation over
the Hippodrome circuit.
Casey and LABEL, a comedian
and an attractive girl, will he
seen in an original singing and
chatter act. They have .ust fin
ished long tour of the Hippo
drome circuit.
THE Bird of Prey" will be the
photodrama feature. 1t is a five
part Masterpicture de Luxe by the
Thanhouser Mutual company.
Kathryn Adams and Robert Whit
taher are featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
The second of three stories
on the career of Ever Ham,
mer, newest sensation of fis-
tic world.

When Ever Hammer, the new
lightweight sensation, arrived at
Yellowstone park, after bum
ming" his way on a train, and
asked at a hotel for a job that
would provide meat and pota-
toes, he was referred to the
kitchen.
Hammer, as a grocery boy, mad
decided to become a ring star,
and when he landed at Yello "
stone park was on his way to the
Pacific coast, where the ring
game was flourishing.
A bare-armed scullery maid
after giving Hammer and his tat
tered clothes the "once over" and
gazing into his mild blue eyes de-
cided he wasn't bandit or a reg
ular bum. SO she called the chef
who responded with a clever in
one hand and a pot of boiling
water in the other.
After convincing him self that
Hammer was on a peaceable mis-
sion the car of the Kitchen. who
needed helper, consented to
give the aspiring lightweight
champion a job.
The "Bristling Blonde" mad
some previous experience in cook
ing and, as the meals of the ho-
tel in question were limited to
ham and eggs, steaks, fried pota-
toes, toast and the kind of coffee
that mother never made he got
along splendidly in his new situa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
by HAROLD JOHNSON,

His given name is Frank but
among the other mem bers of the
Pittsburg National league ball
club he's known as Misfortune
Miller. Despite mishaps galore
this young Pirate is topping all
rival pitchers I'm the parent cir
cult In the little matter of ef-
fectiveness having allowed but )
earned runs in so innings service.
His feat of battling the Cincinnati
Reds 6 innings stands out as one
OF the banner clab performances
OF the season.
This quiet, unassuming chap
has met with more physical mis-
fortunes than 80 out of 100 boys
who are following the diamond
calling. As kid, hurliug at Al
Logan, Mich, his work attracted
attention and he got a Job in the
Northern league, later drafted by
the Chicago White Sox.
From Comiskeys clan Miller
drifted to Des Moines and helped
that club win pennant in the
western league. The seasons
1910, 1911 and 1912 saw Miller
curving for San Francisco. He
returned to the White Sox but on
the 1913 spring training trip be-
came paralyzed and was out of
the game the entire season. He
finally regaIned his strength and
entered the International league.
About the time pittsburg
swung the deal for his purchase
last summer Miller threw his arm
out at the elbow and was helpless
for seven weeks. His future again
was uncertain, but he had lots of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
WITH The
AM ATEURS

Because some of the friends Of
the Hopkins Athletic club do
not understand the deal by
which the team was recently
taken into the Valley league,
Billy Adams, franchise holder
of the Monogram club, who has
taken the Hopkins boys into
the circuit under his paper. has
issued the following signed
statement:
THE Hopkins Athletic Base
ball club which has taken the
Monograms' place In the Valley
league, are under the Mono
grams franchise ONLY, and
are. NOT backed by the former
manager, but by the Hopkins
baseball club.
wv. r. ADAMS,
Mgr. Monograms,
Valley League b. B. Club"
y y . q
The Eatonvtlle baseball team lost
to Kapowsin by a IL to 10
score In a game played Sunday
on the Eatonville grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
Spanaway A. c.
will Build a
Golf Course

Members of the Spanaway Ath-
letic club, who are unwilling TO
admit that they are behind any
one else In things athletic, are
now preparing to take M golf.
A tentative course has teen laid
out by w. A. Corcoran, former
professional at the Lakewood golf
course, and William Knable, OF
Spanaway. 1t will be on the
prairie land, just north OF the
town Of Spanaway, and adjoining
the Mount Tacoma boulevard.
The ground is in good shape,
and would take little work to lay
out fine course. 1t was In this
same spot that the Tacoma Coun-
try club planned to establish its
permanent golf course Is years
ego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21

tion. .#H
But the pugillstic abilities of a
kick" waiter prevented Ham
mer from ever hitting 1000 in
the culinary league.
Frequent kicks" by the waiter
over the weighty problems of pre-
pairing eggs with the "eyes look
ing up or lies turned over
precipitated battle that sent
Hammer on his way back east
determined to reach the top rung
OF the pugilistic ladder or again
become a first class delivery boy
driver
Arriving in Chicago he told his
troubles to Joe Tinker, at that
time manager of the Chicago
Federal league club and Joe, an
ardent fight fan, advised the
"Bristling Blonde" to find a
wide-awake manager. Taking this
tip Hammer applied to Howard
Carr kid Howard for tryout
in the latters Arcade gymnasium
in the Windy city, made good and
since has been fighting lnder this
manager.
Hammers battling style re-
minds one of Terry McGovern'a.