davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

makes a professional golfer of a man who does not make his living by that sport.
 Nobody wants Otto Knabe, manager of the old Baltimore Feds. It was thought the Giants might take, him as utility man but McGraw said Knabe can play only second base.
 George Anderson. the outfelder bought by Cincinnati from the Fed erals, has been turned over to Omaha of the Western league.
 Although the Cincinnati papers have been claiming pennant for their team, the Reds have not made a strong showing in the south They were. beaten by New Orleans yester- day, to 1.
 The Paterson team of the Interstate Basketball league is leading in the play-off series to decide the cham ptonship. Paterson finished first in the second half of the season and Kingston got the honoFs in the first half. These two teams were then pitted against each other. Paterson took the first game by 24 to, 23 and Kingston won the second l. to 10. In the third game Paterson won by 27 to 25. Tomorrow the fourth of the five game series will be played. Beck man, Clinton, Swenson and Leonard of the Blue Ribbons play with Pater- son. lt
 There is, likely to be some opposi- ton to the idea of forming a league in Florida next winter which will have six big league clubs as members. Some magnates think these ante-season games hurt the regIar schedule. Take the case of. the Chicago Cubs. Man agery Tinker had assured the home fansNhis club would win the pennant yet the Phillies beat his team seven straight in Florida That won't help the attendance any when the Cubs get back home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
ST. JOSEPH'S MEET
 OZANAM BOYS TONIGHT

The second series of pocket billiard matches between players of the St. Josep1's association and Ozanam club will take place tonight at the Ozanam club rooms, StiUte street. The St. Joe,s won the first series but the Ozanams hope to turn the tables tonight. Al new pool table has been installed in the Ozanam rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
FARMERS NEW DEPARTMENT TO
 - ANSWER ALL SPORTING QUERIES

 yapprec by enth
 
  ~ f 
  Sporting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

team in points scored ahd hade his. presence felt great deal Marshall scored 264 points this year against Lotker's 125. which was the most scored last year. While speaking of the heroes one should not forget KieIy. Joe came to the team in the middle of the season and although he was some time in getting into the team work, he proved his worth when he was once there. ,Joes shot 32 points whicR is good considering the few games he played.
 The followingi shows the number of DOintS scored bv each player:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
RECORD OF BIRDS KILLED IN SUCCESSION. LONG RUNS 1915
WORLDS RECORD.

Amateur-417 straight, made by J. G. Graham, of IngIeside, HI., at Chicago, Aug. 80 and Sept. i, 1910. Professional-565 straight, made by Charles G. Spencer, of St. Louis, Mo-, at Viola, H., Sept. IS and 19, 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COURT OF PROBATE,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT

March 27. 1916. Estate of Ellen s. Rael. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trIct of Bridgeport. hath limited ana allowed six months from the datU hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to preBent their acs. counts. properly attested. within Gald 6mss will be debarred a recovery. An persons indebted to said estStS are TO- quested to make Immediate payment to
 MARGARET L. RAEIs.
 AdminigtratElEs S4V<HasaIAAveune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Worlds Record Made
 By U. s. Trapshooters.

One of the busiest men in the country is Elmer Shaner, Manager of the Interstate Shooting associa- ton. With the work laid out for the coming year among the shooting clubs he will have his hands, full, but as he is an old stager at the game he will make satisfactory ar angements fO reVery club. There will of course be many other events that MT. Shaner will handle during the season between the handicapss RECORD OF BIRDS KILLED IN SUCCESSION. LONG RUNS 1915
 Amateur-312- straight, made by D. J. Holland of Springfield, Mo, at St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 12, 13, and IA, 1915.
 ProfessionaI-372 straight, made by Lester s. German of Aberdeen, Md, at Atlantic City, N. J., Sept IS, 16 and IT, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
DEFEAT,

FAST TRIANGLE. Tuesday evening at the Boys club the Prospects defeated the lTriangles by 26-22. DonIey and La11y starred for the winners, while RiclteI starred for the losers. Tho first half ending in TriangIes' favor, 14-1O. Prospects came back strong in the second half Prospects will play the Ozanam Jrs- tomorrow night at St. Joseph's hall on Barnum avenue. The hne-up|for last nights game was:
 E,.osDacfs AgFlyfaupFez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

 the Anneric s Athletics Manager Connie Mack  
  
  zing n h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

Receiver Bush of the Missouri Pa- cif1c and Iron Mountain railroads was authorized to buy So.Ooo tons of heavy steel rails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

The common stock of the Nova Sco- tia Steel & Coal Co.,, Ltd, of Canada, has been increased from $7,5oO,00O to 15,0OO,0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

The United States Cartridge Co. is reported to have received a new con- tract from one of the belligerents for -A0O4Oooroao cartridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

B.. H. s. players scora5 631 points against their opponents 517. They won 12 and lost II, which gives an average of .522.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

STRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. IOHN RECK & S0M-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
DOWNEY CAN'T BE LOCAL
 PILOT; TO JOIN INDIANAPOLIS
Bridgeport Signs Elmer Steele Former Big Leaguer, to
 Play First Base

makes a professional golfer of a man who does not make his living by that sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

 the team before the end of the season. The following is summary of the season:
 WON. Newtowp. 5s-7. West Haven, 76-8. Ipter-Co1Iegfans, 27-19. Alumni, 38-24. Hartford, 20-19. Cheshire, 35-2f. New Haven, 25-23. Winsted, 538-17. Ansonia, 42-19. Staples, 34-16. Naugatuck, 30-24. Harrison, N. J., by forfeit. LOST. "' Ansonia, 25-1s., Stamford, 43-20. Meriden, 31-23. Cheshire, 31-21. Dickinson, 27-13. New Haven, 24-21. Torrington, 28-21. Winsted, 33-23. Farnum Hall, 37-14. Torrington 1913. Stamford, 22-16. B. H. S.. players scora1 6s1 points
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

Fftelsonf and Bump were ruled off the team before the end of the season. The following is a summary of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30

Nobody wants Otto Knabe, manager of the old Baltimore Feds. It was thought the Giants might take him as utility man but McGraw said Knabe can play only second base.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
SULPHUR ROCK

y y 8" y q . . Y Y y Z
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
CLERK is THANKFUL
FOR BIG MAJORITY

Clerk Z. r. Hooper desires
The Journal to express to the
Democratic voters of Indepen-
dence county his profound gra-
titude for the splendid major
ity given him in the recent pri-
mary for a second term.
Mr.. Hooper has made the
county an efficient clerk. He is
not only careful and efficient in
the discharge of his duties but
is pleasant and accomodatingt to
the public, and the high esteem
in which he is held by the peo-
pie is shown by the fact that he
received more votes in the pri-
mary than any other candidate
who had an opponent. He car
red every township inthe coun-
t., and in some townships his
majority was as high as 20 to
[. His majority Tor the entire
anty was more than 4 to /.
His splendid majority is a de
wed tribute to his efficiency
an officer and The Journal
ioices with his many friends
in the sweeping victory for
Mr.. Hooper.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to thank my friends
throughout the county for their
loyal support and the gallant,
clean fight they made in my
behalf. | think we all finished
with clean hands and main
tanned our honor, loyalty and
patriotism from start to finish,
and all can say we made a gal
liant, noble and clean fight.
With best wishes and highest
personal regards, | beg to re-
main,
Your sincere friend,
L. F. JOHNSON,
Sulphur Rock, Ark, Apr. 8.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
SECTION MEN HURT
BY MOTOR CAR

J. R. Martin sustained a bro
ken leg and S. w. Weaver was
bruised about the back
while attempting to start arail-
road motor car near Cushman
Tuesdy morning.
The car ran over NJ Mar
tins leg, jumped the track and
ran into Mr.. Weaver when they
attempted to start it.
Both men reside at Cushman
and were employed on the sec
ton. They were taken to Bates
willie for treatment by Drs.LaW-
renee & Craig.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

| want to thank the people
Of independence county from
the very depths of my heart
for the loyal support given me
in the primary, March %, for
the office Of sheriff. While
was defeated [ hold no i'll will
against any one. My friends
and | did al that could be done
to win. I made clean race and
while | am not the choice I
want my friends and all to line
up and give Mr.. Ruddell the
biggest vote in the general cleo
ton any nominee everreceived.
Let's stand by the party.
Yours truly,
TOM SHELL,
Cushman, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
ARKANSAS STATE
TREASURY REPORT

Little Rock, April 8.-The
first quarterly statement of
State Treasurer R. G.. McDan-
lei, issued today, shows the as
sets of the state are $780,
554.70. Most of this is in bonds
and interest coupons. The only
money in the general revenue
fund was $4,000. 1t is being
held as a reserve to pay off any
bills remaining from the last
session of the Legislature and
is not available for cashing gen.
revenue warrants.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
.ay here with his family.

day here with his family.
Miss Daisy Northern who is
teaching at Elmo spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Forest Abrenathy of New
port visited his uncle, Butler
Carter, here Sunday.
r. H. Buchanan has recently
added a new addition to his
store which he has made one
Of the most attractive show
rooms in town.
w. c. Reaves is quite i'll at
his home with rheumatism.
You will increase the looks
of your property if you will
paint your home and clean
away all the rubbish in the al
ley and set out shade trees of
suitable variety.
The death of Dr.. A. n. Cos
sett occurred at Denver, Colo,
Wednesday, March 20. Inter
ment took place at the Denver
cemetery.
VIII Duvall has been having
some interior decorating done
on his residence.
Who is doing your adyertis-
ing? Why not let The Journal
the paper that is known by its
immense wide circulation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
IN MEMORY OF LENA
MAGNESS PASCOE

Mrs. Lena Magness Pascoe
was born February %, 1899.
and died in a Little Rock mfr
mary March 20, 1916, after a
painful operation and three
weeks of untold suffering.
While her tenement and all
that was mortal of her frame
are resting beneath the mellow
sod, her beautiful, sweet, sin
less, spirit has taken its flight
to higher and holier climes.an
today is resting in the arms of
her blessed Lord, who said,
Let not your heart be troubled
We believe in God, believe also
in me. In my Fathers house are
many mansions; if it were not
so, would have told you. l go
to prepare place for you, and
if | go and prepare a place for
you, l will come again, and re-
ceive you unto myself; that
where I am, there you may be
also"
She was happily married to
V. L. Paseoe, Jr., January 6,
1916, the writer officiating.
From childhood Lena was
brought up in the Sunday
school, church and in the nur-
ture and admonition of the
Lord, and at the tender age of
eight, under the preaching of
Revs. Jernigan and Dye, made
a pledge to the covenant of
grace, gave her heart to God,
End united with the Methodist
church at this place and lived
a faithful, devoted and loyal
member TIL the Lord said, at
is enough, come up higher
where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at
rest"
Some of the striking charac-
teristics Of this consecrated
servant of God were her gem
tleness of spirit, her uncom-
promising devotion to duty, to
her Lord, to her affectionate
friends, to her church, and to
all whom her ministering heart
and hand could reach. Allthese
testify far more eloquentlythan
feeble words can do that her
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
IMAGINATION AND SENSE
Cushman, Arkansas.

Bob" said Coyote jim,
whats one of these here OPP
timists
Well" answered Broncho
Bob, "as near as [ kin make
out, an optimist is a Teller that
kin look at a pair of deuces an
imagine it's as good as three
kings, an still have sense
enough not to bet on the hand.
Washington Star.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
NOT WORRYING

Snappy Young Wife-To be
frank with you, if you were to
die l should certainly marry
again.
Harassed Husband-I've no
objection. I'm not going to wor-
ry over the trouble of a fellow
| shall never know.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi-
dence, with hall, two porches
good we'll of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es-
tate Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13

D =
the column of some mighty
temple. her life exhibited the
Iuinon Of strength andsimplicity
beautiful to behold.
Her body was borne tender
Ily from the mother's home to
the church By the young men
of the senior class of the high
school; her classmates. The
many beautiful floral offerings
of her classmates and friends
are so many evidences of the
strong ties Of love and friend
ship that existed betweenthem.
Her popularity and the high
esteem with VII ch everyone
regarded her could be easily
seen by the large concourse of
people who assembled at the
church to escort her body to its
last resting place. The funeral
services were held at the Meth
Iodist church and the pastor was
assisted in the services by Rev.
E. A. Horn with appropriate
words of love and sympathy.
She was buried in the Blue
Springs cemetery by the side
of her father who proceeded
her three years to the better
world.
Her earthly career has end
ed. Just a little while ago she
seemed so full of health, hope
and energy, and in the very
morning of life and usefulness,
she went away to the peaceful
silence of the grave; but she
shall not sleep alone there, for
all that tread the globe are but
a handful to the tribes that
slumber in its bosom. We shall
not see our beloved friend and
loved one again IN this world.
but the influence Of her beauti-
full character and charming
personality still fingers here,
like the fragrance Of roses that
are faded and gone.
She leaves three brothers.
Z. G. Magness Of Little Rock.
NJ. c. Magness, Oak Grove, La,
and Wallace Magness of this
place devoted mother, Mrs.
Leone Magness, an affectionate
husband, Y. L. Pascoe, Jr., a
loving aunt, Miss Rob Meach-
EN-, who has lived in the home
Isince her childhood, with a host
of other sorrowingrelatives and
friends.
As the Magness family de
Icreases on earth it increases in
heaven. Some sweet day it will
be a completely united family
! in the christians home in glory.
May the blessings of God al
ways abide on those who are
left behind and may they so
live that when their summons
comes they shall be as we'll pre-
pared to go as those who have
gone on before.
She is not dead,
She has passed
Beyond the mists that blind
us here
Into the new and larger
life
Of that serener sphere.
Her Pastor,
L. B. HAWKINS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13

" - Y Y q g y 81 " y y
Sulphur Rock, Apr. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Huddleston re-
turned Saturday to their home
at Millville, after spending a
few days here. Mr.. Huddleston
has been elected principal of
the public school at Millvile for
another year.
Prof. Gibe Albright of Salem
was visiting his parents here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Merle Ford spentSatur-
day at Newport.
Miss Nareie Rice of Tucker
man is the guest of Miss Mary
Wright this week.
Clyde Huddleston of Oil
Trough spent Friday here with
his parents.
O. NJ. Owens and O. T. Jer-
nigan returned Saturday from
Little Rock where they attend
ed the State Teachers Associa-
ton.
Wash Wilson spent Saturday
at Cushman.
Mrs. Ed Wright spent Satur-
day at Batesville.
Bob Waddell of Batesville
spent Saturday here.
G. w. Browning ofBatesVille
spent Sunday here with his
family.
Mrs. Theo Northern returned
to her home at Little Rock Sat
urday after spending a few
weeks visiting her mother and
family. EE
Miss Genieve Griffin was the
guest of friends at Batesville
Saturday.
Miss Lena Vaughan was
shopping atBatesville Saturday.
Miss Rena Cunningham of
Newport was here Sunday Wis
iting relatives.
D. D. Moore who is located
at. Judsonia, as timekeeper for
the Iron Mountain spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Robertson returned
Saturday from Little Rock
where she attended the meet
ing of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Chas. Sneed was a visitor at
Batesville Thursday.
A. Gosset has returned here
after a months visit with his
son at Des Arc.
7. J. Raney of Newark was
in town Friday on business.
John Moore spent Saturday
at Batesville attending to bust
ness matters.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren, on the 8th, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peel McCook
OF Batesville spent Sunday here
the guests Of Mrs. Angie Will
son.
j. F. Grammer of Batesville
spent Sunday here with his
brother, w. c. Grammer.
S. E. Wells of Batesville
spent Sunday here with his
family.
DR.. Ford of Elgin spent Sun.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
FOR SALE

Several head of good horses
and some filleys. Apply to P.
S. Fortune, five miles north of
Newark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13

The Journal for Job Printing
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13

The Newark Journal ST ayear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-27

sspetiai pispateb u west vffgtnianJ (;
BUCKHANNoN, Oct. z7.-on the
Iys-of tie crucial struggle With west.
minister here tomorrow II now seems
probabls that Wagner and Tayiof; two
Varsity linemen who had been count.
ID. upon as not being able to play
against the strong Western Pennsyl.
,SA1ia team, will be in shape to at
least start the struggle and perhaps to
play throughout. Jacobs. Varsity end.
boo. may be able to get into the con.
nict.. though he will not be used un-
less necessary because three good ends
IN Morrison, Bradley and Blake are
all In prime condition. Should these
three cripples be able TO play only
Vance. Clark and Harris of Wesleyan's
original long list Of cripples will be
put OF tomorrow's struggle.
Coaches Neale and Kellison have
the Wesleyan squad pointed strongly
for tomorrow's Gamo and for no game
this reason has the spirit for game
BODIED better success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-27

t.fn1<. ana 1uUnlI. uI1 & IA
WhceIirE dist1c< for ~ r1<pola u
recurring 1nore eoop st1fiqr 1t<sHln
the two tketiuns III fsr5ne "a
citikenss have best distant III fli6lf
r1lattnne viii me result TN
. line has heen draMn between theni
IN practically Ill transaction. Vim
no particular benefit to eit6sf ejd6I
It II DR.. Wilson'S intention % hrinS|
them together and broaden thelr -.
quaintanceship and develop the r1utrG1I
interest heretofore lacking. 70 unaksl
cooperative business successful. Thf'
committee on arrangements FOR I'M
big gatheing 10 workinS for q ~
tendance OF 1000 people, 500 tssnnGfs|
and as many citizens. The suhjec ~
cooperative growing and maTksflnal
will be taken mp and both faEkinntI
will he shown, the advantage o. g.
operating with each other. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27-
More than 1000 voters in the Dfstrict
Of Columbia who intend to 60 to their
homes In the states to cast their bal.
lots already have been enrolled at the
League OF Republican State Clubs
headquarters and the Republican State
committee The league has establish.
ed In Washington bureau Of infor.
nation for the last four presidential
campaigns. It lie predicted by T. Lin.
coin Townsend, president OF the league,
that more Republican voters would 90
from the District to their homes to
vote at the coming election than ever
before, Notwithstanding the fact that
about 5000 turned out four years ago.
The West Virginia section OF the
League Of States clubs, at its last meet.
ing. expected to have former United
States Senator Nathan B. Scott for an
address. Senator Scott has been en-.
ioying vacation In the White Noun.
tains. and returned too late to accept
the invitation.
The Womcn's National Republican
Club, which was organized here on
June 18th by women OF prominence In
social. professional and official life,
held a very interesting meeting to.
night under the auspices OF the League
OF Republican State clubs. Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. in charge OF the work
of the Woman's National Republican
Association in the east. and John G..
Capers. who has been campaigning re.
Gently In West Virginia, were the prln.
cipal speakers. More than 500 persons
cathercd al the meeting, filling the
hall TO OVERLOOKING, and several hun.
dred who came la.a we're turned away
because Of lack nj space. At the for.
NAL organization meeting .: the Wo
mems National republican Club
which was held in the Gridron room
Of the Willard ii Tine. an,; honorary
president and 90 vice presidents were
chosen as Officials. Tie honorary
president is Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood
and Mrs. Nathan b. Scott was chosen
as vice president to represent West
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-27
WILSON FORMERLY AssAlL.
ED THE LABOR UNION.

The President Is now a can.
didate for office and speaks well !
Of labor. Until he became a !
candidate for office, and as Ious
as he was President Of a univer.
sity, he, with entire safety. is. I
nored or assaiIed the Labor
Unions, indeed. he was then
their bitter, uneererous. and
often unjust critic. At the PEG.
Piles Forum en- February IS,
1905, he said: "Lsber Unions
drag the highest man to the level |
Of the lowest" In an address at [
a dinner In the Waidorf.Astor I
on March ts, 1907, in speaking Of
the capitalists, he said: "There
Is another equally formidable
enemy to equality and better.
ment Of opportunity. and that
Is tie class formed by the Ia.
Dor organizations ard leaders Of
this country" In letter writ.
ten January IL. 1909, he said: ~
an, a fierce partisan Of the open
shop In June Of the same
year, speaking a; Princeton, he
saic: "Thc usual standard OF
the ennploye in our day Is to
give as little as he may for his
wages. Labor is standardized
by the trades unions and this
Is the standard to which It Is
made to conform. need not
point out he" economically dis.
astrous such regulation Of Ia.
Dor is. The labor Of America
is rapidly becoming Improbable
under this regulation. Our eco.
nemlc supremacy may be lost
because the country grows more
and mere fhll Of Improbable
servants" have no question
that when Mr.. Wilson thus
spoke he expressed his sincere
convictions. tcse than two years
later he was in public life and
Immediately his attitude chang.
ed. There is no reason to believe !
that his convictions Charged !
From the Speech Of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Greek,
Michigan, lr Behalf Of M,
Hughes.