davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

SOME important football games
are on the card for Saturday.
Here are a few: Harvard VS.. Cor
nell; Princeton vs.. Dartmouth; In
diana vs.. Tufts; Pittsburg vs.. Penn;
Wisconsin vs.. Chicago; Yale VS.. W.
and J.; Michigan vs.. Syracuse. The
first two and the last named are
likely TO be the real battles. Cor
nell beat Harvard last year and the
Crimson hasn't forgotten. Dart
mouth is dangerous for the Tiger.
while the Orange Wolverine annual
game is an annual battle.
SEATTLE announces signing John
Hayes" to play with Dugdale's
team for next year. This Is prob
ably the Johnny Haynes who played
outfield with the FL Paso club in
1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

Pete,
Who stood very firm his feet.
He never went unders
No wonder by thunder,
His shoes could not turn on a street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
By asECK"

WHEN Joe Gardner brought his
" Dallas "all stars" here recent
ly, he remarked that York and Gal
laher wouldn't look so good after his
men got through with them Though
Joe was told that they had been
signed for Vancouver, he wrote 4
friend here, this week, asking him
to sign these men for Dallas. Evil
IDENTIFY Joe has a new idea of the
strength Of the local players.
F ARL MACK, son of Connie Mack,
has been Internationally re-
leased by the Asheville, N. c., club
Evidently baseball ability Is not
hereditary.
TONY ROSS and Jack Twin
Sullivan used TO be termed the
boxing mates" because they met so
often in the ring, first Ross winning
and then Mike But they have been
put in the discard by Dillon and Le-
whisky. These fellows have met so
often that their battles" must be
getting rather monotonous.
a NDRES ANDERSON, the Chi
cago heavyweight. and Fred Full
ton meet in Eau Claire, Wis, on
Friday evening. If Anderson wins
he is likely TO be the choice for Viii
lard's next bout, but the indications
are that the Minnesota man viii be
returned as winner and that it Will
be Fulton VS. Willard for the next
title clash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS
CAN'T PLAY AFTER SEASON

Chicago. IL. Oct 26.-Maj- league
baseball players Will not only be barred
from exhibition games but are forbid
den to increase their income after the
regular season Is over by indoor base
ball, basketball or football This was
the answer Of president Ban Johnson
of the American league to the protests
Of David L. Fultz, president Of the
Baseball Players Fraternity. against
fines imposed on members for their post
season games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

I TSUALLY there IS bonus for any
- big fellow who can floor Willard
IN his circuit bouts. Casey" springs
a new one. He offers the bonus to
the champion. Maybe we'll have
some fun, Monday.
NOW is the time for the army
football teams which have been
asking for games to make their
wants known The Herald sport de-
partment will assist in arranging
games at any time.
GIRLS are taking their part in
grammar school athletics this
year and the vOney ball league
opened on Wednesday with a mighty
close game in which the Villas girls
defeated the Sunset team
PENNSYLVANIA Is relying on
getting Howard Berry back into
the game against Pittsburg. Other
wise, coach Warmers men are likely
to have a romp with Penn
A RMY football fans are reviewing
the early gridiron dope with
mournful looks. Pittsburg beat
Navy by only one point, but tn
umphed over Syracuse by 80 points.
All Of which makes the Navy ap-
pear strong. On the other hand,
Army hasn't been showing the ex-
pected strength and the middies are
likely to be favorites in the annual
game for the service title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
FOOTBALL CANES ARE NOW WANTED
CASEY CHALLENGES JESS WILLARD
Grdiron and Soccer Teams Are Offered Sunday Dates at
Rio Grande Park-Tom Fox Offers Willard $1,000 to
Flatten Casey for Four Seconds to Meet
Allen in Columbus Ring
BY .sBECK.-

EVERAL good football teams have 7
been organized among the army and
~ -,+io-,,7 e-,,ar5 ,arir,ar-s on the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
CATCHER sCHALk MEns.

FarmersVille. Ill. oct 25.-Ray
Schalk. Of the Chicago White Sox. re
garded by many critics as the premier
catcher OF the American league, was
married here Wednesday night TO Miss
Lavina Graham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

There was left guard known a
Prouf.
Who had rheumatics and govt
But he'd smash thru the line
When the weather was fine
To show he was up and about.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
yaRugged Sermon,
Will Affect Tolnlniies

that Eoink straight with men and
women. We all know what II means.
doing your Job and not doing the
dirty 10 anyone.
what u there 10 be- ashamed NJ
u man says. IN his heart---he need
NJ say II aloud II he doesn't want 10
---I believe In you. Christ, with ali
my heart. I know n 70 square
YouIl stick TO me. and I'm going to
Try always to 20 square: and n YOU
md me getting on the track, helm
me 70 get back
Il don't want you TO be a psalm
singer. wear long hair. or be don't.
drink-don't smoke sort Of fellows. 7
want you 70 BE- manly. rs hell, boys.
sor everyone to hate the sight OF you
because you're roteen. Tell him. boys.
that you're out TO do bit Of good
Tor yourselves: that you want him 10
help you 30 straight and ciean: that
you often ind Il tough Job: that
you want a real. true friend who
knows the worst and the best Of YOU.
ana. III warrant. help Will come.
The young chaplain who preached
this particular sermon" was sn ath-
letic young vicar from fashionable
community Of London before the
war. His weekly chat with the men
is always looked forward to at a ccr-
tain part Of the front. After the chat
he'll put on the gloves for a half an
hour with any man who has the nerve
TO tackle him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20


SsInoN, Nov. S.-tny MALL.
- scupdins phrases ana IN.
1lbIe quotations make : dent
" :sTommies" II the front. ~
~ soap.box aisresc0 language
~ NY chapisii,s Lave 70 use Y
~, 81 n audience.
q III army plat 4 nre dclhE Il.
s,SrllAs 10 an omar Just tAck from
u lIvns.
~. Who preached from immacu-
~ p,lpi.s In words of the higher
lst;sioa before the war are on
~ taIkins horse sense 70 thu Sold
..,. ~ are having no trouble to Get
.s.u,satIons.' said the ofncur.
~, Il ! sample Of the latest kind
D s1snou---the logic Of which tho
syInnIss" listen 70 and like:
a vhat ! am going 70 ~ Is Going
i uake an old woman Of apy OF you
- forget H. II II will hsip you.
~ / lsy II Il.
~ ths nrst thing = follow has
= ID ~ holt ~ 10 that SOMEONE II
,upssslbls fos the outsit ~ cvli The
IN, eomcone put Il hsrs. vpu
y y 90 "a . ~ n ~ vnsse knsn ~ !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
LACK Of CARS
COMPLAINED Of
LUllBER lnI1s ON COAST HAVE
oRDERs ON hooks TofALlxa
sss.sss. s.sss. AUOM or wIuCn
y 1sAxsooN1IxExrAL HArL


United Press Service
srATTLE. Nov. 80. One Aundrst
ard twenty-four West Coast MILL
have orders on their books totalinl
abs.1ss.ss0 feet Of iumbsr. deliver,
ct which is causing grave concern Il
the iAdustry.
Cf this immsnss balance Of nm
shipped lumber. approximatsly $40.
100000 fsst. Or l0.lsS carloads. Il
for transcontinental haul. Car short
aks. decreasing IN severity and u
relief In digit. y the primary caus(
Of the industryb dssp oou6eyn. Mil
are said to have partially sAjustst
themselves 70 the waF-ossstsd short
age IN ocean tonnags md II IN,
event the Industry y optimistic n III
view Of water deliveries TIE balance
OF the year. -predicting that cargt
loadinss will be lees than normal. bn1
In suficient volume % partially re-
lievs mill stock accumulations.
These facts are Cleaned from thu
weekly trade barorheter Of the WesI
coaet Lumbermsn's Association. com
piled from information furnishsd b.
ss4 representative mills In Oregon
and Warrington west Of the Cas-
cades. The shortage II equipment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
following dsscribsd psal psocesty,
situated IN Kismath cousty, oSseSil,

following described poal psuoefty,
situated IN Klamath cousty, OSsg1l'
The north onc-haif OF tho uorsh-
east quarter, the G6utboeat atsot.
ter OF the northeast Quaftor. ana
the northeast quarter Cf ne south
east quarter, Of Section thirteen. IN
Township F0rty-one South, Rangc
Thirteen East. WiIiametto Nerid-
Ian. containing 100 Gcrss, accof1.
Ing 10 the United States Govern.
mrnt survey thereof,
viii sell said real property. and
the whole thereof, In one lot Or par
eel end the proceeds Of the sale OF
sAld resi- property viii be applied
hrst to the pigment OF the claims
against sald estate, together with the
cOrts Of administration and accruing
costs, ana the balance remaining viii
he paid over to those By law entitied
JOHN n. WARREN.
Administrator Of the above Estate.
36-6-13-20-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

Xou toel nnp q : tsw Na1oats'
Your cola = haAA or catArfA Will ~
goAs. youF clogged nostrils vill ppea.
The ~ passagss 81 your heaA xilI
clear - you oan breathe fretly. Ne
more dullnses. hsadachs: no hawkins,
snualtng, mucous discharges er an.
nses; 40 strugslipg for bfsath Il
night.
Tell ycur druggist you want I
small bottle Of Ely's Cresn Balm.
Apply : Mttls of this fraStApt anti-
septic cream IA your nostrtla. II Il
penetrate through every air paslass
OF the head; soothe and he6l thA
swollen. innamet nueous mtmbrane.
and relief comes instantly. M
It d lust what evcry cola ana q.
tarrh Sufferer nee<as. Don't atay
stuffed MP ana miserable, Nv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
DE. !. AND MRS. EEEN BEIIsll l|lI

Mrs. Edga q. Reakirt. former wife
al wealthy young man Of Cirt,r.
lati. whose large alimony from him
oti,ected 10 much attention that she
was called the .'aIimony queen" has
married Freen Behl Nulssn. = captain
In the Missouri national guard, who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

lately returned from the Mexican
border. She was said TO have OBJ
tained alimony Of $3.50. 900 or 81,
100000. At any rate. she has 20
much that she was able 70 appear Il
: charity bail IN St. Louis in Z gown
that cost $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following unclaimed mail mai
tor advertised on the 18th OF Nccan,.
ber. viii be sent 10 the dead letter
oincc at Washington. d. G. OH r,c.
ccsnber 2. 1915. When calling for
amy Of the advertised letters please
ssy Advertised" A charge of ons
cent each will b. made for letters d..
iIvefsd from this list:
Adams. Miss Lulu.
Hardin. Mrs. e c.
HALEY. G. w.
Baker. Harry
IiArr. Alice
1'aSsett. aJsp~f j.
Chapman. n. J.
Davis. Mrs, Ollie
Dsming. Clauds =.
DonAsily. Jehn
Evans. Grover G.
yiellias, Nrs. and NJ. J. i
rieldinS. Jas.
0cdowa. Annie
Harris. Johu Z.
Hsndssson. Mrs. win
Hopkins, Dsane
Lane. Mrs. Mamio
Lang. NJ. and Mn. W..
Lisbsrt. Mrs. viola
MtlIsf. Mir Dunies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

srssty baads While ~ wait. ~.
Chilcoee. 1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
GRACE MARSHALL IMPROVING.
Now Weighs u ID Pounds and Can
Dress Herself

The latest reports in regard TO Miss
Grace Marshall, of Easton. Md. was re-
ceiyed several days ago by Miss Emma
Davies from one OF the physicians az
the Hopkins Clinic, seems very encour-
aging TO Miss Davies.
The letter states that she is contin-
uing to improve daily and that she now
weights 72 1-2 pounds and that her
"Homoglobin" was only 80 per cent
While she has not been able to talk
much, yet she answers all questions
asked her intelligently. She has also
grown strong enough 20 battle herself
without any assistance.
In regard to her walking or hob
bling around the physician says the
gets along as we'll as can be expected.
as no one could expect a person with
one leg several inches shorter than the
other to do anything else but limp and
hobDle in their walk
1t is simply impossible FOR one in her
condition to stand erect and walk
without wavering from one side TO the
other. The fact of her hobbling goes
to show that her treatment was neg
lected when she met with the accident
that made one leg shorter than the
other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
MIDDIES WILL ROW
ON THE SCHUYLKILL
Fem, Columbia and Princeton Also 10
Figure in American Association
Regatta.

Inc feature Of the American Rowing
association regatta on the SchuvIkilr
inns year will be the race for the
Chllds cup between varsity eights, in
which Pennsylvania will meet Column
Dia, Princeton and the Middies.
This race will supplant the three
cornered race between Pennsylvania
Columbia and Princeton for the farnope
trophy that has been rowed ON Car
negie Lake. Princeton. for the last few
years. The distance will be a mile and
800 yards,the same as the English Hen
ley, and there will be race between
second varsity eights on the regular
program of events.
Never in recent years has as many
four varsity crews met in race ex-
cept at the Poughkeepsie regatta. SO
TINS years American Henley will as
sumo unusual Importance The date
May Is, is pretty early fors uch an
important contest. but before that date
Penn will have rowed two races-one
with Yale over the Schuylkill course
on April p, and one with the Middies
at the Naval Academy on April %.
1t IS because Of these early dates
that Coach Wright is trying TO hurry
along the candidates for Penn's crews
He now has about $50 men al work on
the machines. of which number about
90 are varsity candidates Four addi-
tional racing machines have been in
stalled. and while they help wonder
fully, it still makes a pretty long dav's
work for Coach Wright. since he gives
each set twenty minutes.
Jim Rice Columbias crew coach
visited Wright yesterday and watched
the work in Penn's gymnasium with
envious eyes, since he declared that il
was impossible for him to get out tc
the Columbia oarsmen during the mid
year examinations. "Our season will
not open for two weeks yet. and don
like the idea of Wright's men gettine
two weeks start on us. We shall have
to watch Penn at Poughkeepsie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
A BULL FIGHT" AND
RAG CHEWING CONTEST
At Naval Academy This Evening
Mutt and Jeff to be There.
ANNUAL GYMKHANA.
Special Features to Include the Burial
Of "Math and Skinny"---The
Participants.

The annual inter-compauv gym
khana to be held at the Academy
tonight is being boosted as one which
viii make all similar entertainments
held i'm the past look like the oft-meu-
toned thirty cents
An unusually interesting and very
laughable schedule Of the general run
of gvmkhana events has been arranE-
ed and. in addition. there will be a
number Of special features These
viii include a grand march as an open
ing feature, TO be followed later on by
a parade by the first classmen and
funeral ceremony over 'Math and skim
ny" by members Of the second class
These two events viii take place dur
ing the intermission
Among the more particularly anus
Ing things booked for the regular se-
ries of contests will be a breakfast
formation race in which one man from
each company vii jump from his bed
and make the usual hurried prepara-
tions in under forced draught" to get
dressed i'm time for the formation"
a charior race, push ball contest and
comedy wrestling event are other
novelties. There is to be a bull fight"
and a rag chewing" contest too.
Besides the regular officials of the
contest, the following wonderful char
acters are positively advertised TO be
on hand tonight:
Clowns C l.. Harris. j. H. Park, G.
W Clark C. E. Routier. G. Banner
man. l. Lehrfeld.
Chief of Police H. s. Jones
Policemen-D. c. Woodward r. ID.
Warner, J. X. Jayne. J. A. Sternberg
L. W. Baby. r. B. Creighton.
Mutt-W X. Phillips
Jeif-W T. Miller
Bandmaster- w. ZiroI
Happy HoOligan C. =. Brewster.
Marcelline-C. II. Lyle
Gloomy Gus-C. G. Thoma.
Jiggs-A. w. Jacobsen
Bull Fighters. Menagerie Torcadors.
Picadores, Acrobats, Sabre Fighters.
TroubadOrs, Wrestlers, Circus Per
formers and Flunkies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
AND KILLED HIMSELF.
Albert MOwbray, Uolored 20 Years Old
Meets Tragic End.

Albert Mowbray, young colored
man 20 years old came to tragic end
last night, by accidentally shooting
himself. The bali pierced the heart
and although the wounded boy was
hurried TO the Emergency Hospital, he
was dead when they took him out of
the carriage.
Mowbray, YVES a member of a col
ored baseball club that met at a hall
on Chestnut street. He was present
with other colored boys when the ac-
cident occurred, and was carelessly
handling q pistol which accidentally
discharged. shooting him through the
heart. causing internal hemorrhage,
which resulted IN death The body
was taken in charge by J Albert
Adams, undertaken, and prepared for
burial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29

residents of the district demand a
school of a better grade than Anne
Arundel county has been Offering. they
should make their demands OF the
County School Board and not Of The
state. The increased taxation incident
TO the growth Of a high-grade subur-
ban development. should certainly Sc
cure increased educational facilities tC
the neighborhood The special 5000
appropriation, which was granted this
institution Two years ago, was not pass
cd by this board, and We feel that it
should never have been made; there
fore recommend that the $500 asked
this year be not allowed and make the
same recommendation as 10 the $500
building appropriation"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
oFFCE2. s ELECTED
At ANNUAL MEETING
family Branch Of Anti tuberculosis
Society Holds Session.
ELECTS DR FELL PRESIDENT.
.a,t, 70 Continue TO Sell Red Cross
Sss',..E-d WiIl Have Tag
Day.

To-
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.r.c,.,o NJ orfcors reen,tod 90
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
ONE MINUTE PLEASE !
See KathIyn Williams in
the story Of the Blood
Red R0se'-PaIace Satur-
day. 3ti27
Operated Upon.

Frank Tauser. Jr., the eighteen
year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tauser, near West Annapolis. who was
operated on for serious attack Of
appendicitis and other complications
is doing as well as can be expected.
This is one Of the most serious opera
tions that ever took place at the Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
GOVERNOR CROSSES BAY.
Leaves With Family to Spend Week
End in Cambridge.

Governor Harrington, Mrs. Har-
rington and their children. Secretary
of State Thomas W. Simmons and
Mrs. Simmons left Annapolis this
morning on the state steamer McLane
for Cambridge where they will remain
till Sunday afternoon.
The object of the Governors trip is
to attend to some pressing private
business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
The Pony Contest.

1t must be remembered that the
Pony and Cart are to be given away in
April to the boy or girl VINO has the
most votes.
OF the ten places of business in An
napolis, who entered the field for The
contest. the Capital is the only one
where for one dollars new subscrip-
tion you can secure 500 votes. Don't
forget this.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
ONE MINUTE PLEASE !
See "The Thirteenth Girl
a 3-reel Broadway Star
Feature-Palace SATURDAY.


Today the distribution of tickets to
the Masquerade ball at the Naval
Academy on February IL was begun.
This fancy dress bali given by the ma
val officers here is the special event of
the social season in naval circles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
At THE REPUBLIC.
The Second Series of ''The Triangle
Program on Saturday.

Program on saturday.
The Stars-Dustin Farnum. Miss
Enid Markey. Louise Gloun, ,Fruly Shat
tuck.
The Director-Thomas II. Ince.
Program-fThe Iron Strain and
Game Old Knight"
Those who witnessed the first Tri-
angle Program know what is in store
for them. Those who were unable to
attend. have big surprise awaiting
them. At The Republic Theatre on
Saturday. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
Mistake in Name

One Of the contributors to the Jew
ish Relief fund was Charles Ch W,
not Charles Lee as incorrectly publish
ed. Charles Chew is a Chinaman and
keeps a laundry. He contributed one
dollar to the Jewish Relief Furd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29

Florence La Badie, in "The Price
of her Silence, " human drama of in
tense interest Colonial, Monday
adv. 2tj29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29

Don't forget-'The Girl and the
Game" and Florence La Badie at Colo.
nial, Monday matinee and night
adv.2tj29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29

What ever you do don't miss the
splendid pictures at Colonial. Monday
matinee and night adv. 2ti2e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
ANNAPOLIS, Md. SATURDAY. JANUARY g. 1916.
THIS LEGISLATURE
TO BE- A 'P|KER" ONE
"Old Times" Around State House
Halls Are Scarce This Session.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Are Thing Of the Past---Verses by
Prof. Poet-Delegate Smith.

old timers around the legislative
halls-and it must be admitted they
are comparatively scarce this season
contend that the General Assembly of
1916 is going To be 'piker" one.
AS one old gentleman who has at
tended so many sessions that most per-
sons think he is an Annapolitan. puts
it "They amt only cutting us fellows
often the payroll and swearing they
amt a'going to be no extras. but
they're so short yer can't even start
good sized poker game And as fer
booze, why / seen barkeeper swab-
bing the tears outen his eyes with a
bar towel tother day when he got
ter talkin' about the god old days
Short! Why this crowd is so short
their corns give em a headache"
More may have been heard. but the
talkatiye one saw friend wave ohm
from the State House Hotel and left
hurriedly. When last seen he was en-
tering the place where they are now
using bar towels for handkerchiefs