davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Santa Fe, March Ig.-Joseph Z. ADJ
ans. homesteader. lost his house and
contents this week. The homestead
is in Lincoln county and the house
was looked after by "A neighbor during
The absence Of Adams II is thought
that the place was set one fire by
tramps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Democrats Hold Primaries.

SANTA re, March I9.--The dem0'
cratic ward primaries last evening
were rather SHINY attended. Dele
gates to the city convention which
meets this week were chosen. The
majority OF these favor a municipa
ownership platform and that will he
the main issue in the election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
SpitbaH Pitchers
For FohL'S Indians
Stanley Coveleskie and Ed Klepfer
Hurl Moist Sphere Toward
the Plate.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-Clevc-
land will have two spitball pitchers this
season. Stanley Coveleskie and Ed
Klepfer. Cove Is a spitball pitcher pure
and simple. Like many another who
uses the moist delivery. he is lost with
out It. As for klepfer, he has n great
curve ball. plenty Of speed and a smooth
delivery. He did not call upon the spit
ter to any great extent when with the
Indians last year, but announces II Will
be his chief stock in trade this season.
Coveleekie Is pitcher upon whom
Foil is banking. Cove has control. lie
worked in sixty-four games for Port
land last season and issued only eighty
two passes. hit only three batsmen and
had but five wild pitches. Only eighty
nine runs were earned OF his delivery.
Then he broken even with seventeen
victories and seventeen defeats, pitch
ing for a club that finished last with
q percentage of only .402, a. mighty
good record when II In taken into con-
alteration that he was taking part In
thirty other games for which he re-
ceived no credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Levinsky Draws With
Dillon in Hot Battle

NEW YORK. March 29.-Jack Dill
Ion and Battling LeVinsky fought a
thrilling ten-round draw in the wind
up at the Broadway Sporting Club.
Brooklyn. last might.
Dillon did the forcing throughout
and landed the more damaeing blows.
On the other hund Levinsky was the
cleverer and perhaps outpointed his
man in a technical sense.
Dillon was a bit blown at the end
but was never in danger. Levinsky
was knocked to his knees by a right
hook to the jaw in the seventh round.
There were several occasions during
the closing periods when the Battler
was in grave danger and when he
saved himself by holding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
BOSTON TERRIERS
LEAD ALL OTHERS
Entries Close Tomorrow at Mid
night for Big Show.

Boston terriers still maintain big
lead In the class entries for the WASH,
ington Kennel Club show. to be held
here April u. H. and L. Seventeen
dogs OF this class are now listed. with
a prospect of a number of others coming
in before the entries close tomorrow at
midnight.
English bulldogs follow with nine en-
tries. while eight dogs are entered In
the collie class.
The entry of Ardshiel wendy. a noted
female collie. was received yesterday
from Miss Genevieve Torrey, OF Man.
chester. n. II.
pr Charles w. Richardson's English
bulldog, Mrs. Ben Millers Pomeranian.
Mrs Edward Henkle's st. Bernard, Miss
Dorothy, B. Gilbertson's Cuban spaniel
and Mrs. Mary A. Cobb's West High
land terrier are the latest local entries
received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Bowling Tonight
Arcade-Argylea va. Gandils.

NISduc HiRycS w. ShHuiS.
Phi Mu Sisma-Epsilon I VS.. Phi.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Belmonts.
City Tenpin-CommlssiO VS.. In
terror.
Northeastern - Union Printers vs..
Gibraltar A. c.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous VS.. Erec-
ton.
Capital City-Easterns VS.. Charles
Hotel and Easterns VS.. Waverly.
Interbureau-Weathe VS.. Accounts.
Georgetown Commercial - Potomac
Savings Bank VS.. Col Sand Company.
Odd Fellows-Centyal VS.. Beacon.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
VS.. Z.
Knights of c9lumous-creen sox vs.
Indians.
Mt. PIeasant-Queoec VS.. Parks.
Marine Corps-Canacao VS.. Cavite.
National Capltal-Brunswicks vs.. To-
touacs.
Masonic-Cawson VS.. Federal. and st
Johns VS.. Naval.
Commerc,al-Hecht & Co. vs.. Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
MA. c. TO OPEN ITS
SEASON WITH GAME
AT NAVY TOMORROW
Many Other Contests Booked
for Weekend on Local
Fields.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Opening skirmishes Of a delayed
baseball season are expected during
the week end. when sChoolboys and
collegians yet action on the diamond
provided the grounds clear up and
the ever present rain stays away.
The Maryland ARRies are down to
play the Navy team at Annapolis
tomorrow afternoon. and face a pros-
Feet OF tacklinR a team fairly well
advanced.
Alexandria with the high school
there. Western Is slated to meet tho
Georgetown Props, while Cathollc
University opposes Clark Grtfnth.s
Nationals at the ball yard. On Fri
day Business entertains the Episco-
pal High School at First and NJ
streets.
ON Saturday Business goes down to
Charlotte Hall 10 meet the Military
Props will play Episcopal at Alexan-
dria. while Tech goes out to Takoma
Park for an engagement with tho
Bliss Electrical School. Central IL
to meet Tome at Port Deposit on
Saturday 1t will be the opening
game of the season for the Tome lads
who have returned from the spring
recess.
Georgetown is scheduled to play tho
bureau team on Saturday. while the
the Swarthmore team which Is going
back from a trip through Virginia.
-
Tech. st. Adams and Western will
probably be hooked up in a triangular
outdoor meet some time during next
month. The three schools will also hold
dual meets with each other during the
spring IL satisfactory arrangements can
be made. Tech and Western have sew
eral promising athletes under way for
the meets this season, and want to get
action under actual track meet condi-
lions. The Westerners open up their
track Saturday, when four events are
scheduled for the boys of the school.
Techs baseball team is going to
change it's practice ground about the 1st
of the month. Permission has been OBJ
tanned. 1t Is understood, to work out
on the Monument grounds. as was done
last season.
Lester Peine and Raymond Peck, of
Western. may take examinations for
the Naval Academy next month. These
lads have played basketball and base
ball together for the past three seasons,
and succeeded In winning two titles for
Western. Peck Is pitching and playing
in the outfield for Western. while Peine
Is holding down third.
Eastern appears to have a slight ad-
vantage on the other teams this sea
son, in that 1t plays its first game after
the holidays The late start this season
Will make little difference to the East
erners, as they are called upon to play
after May 1. This will mean that while
the other teams are forcing their play
ers along Eastern can rest content
knowing its first battle Is late enough
to find warm, seasonable weather after
the lay-off during the holidays.
A recent A. A. u. ruling in regard to
coaches of track teams accompanying
athletes on tho floor in indoor meets
during competition will hit hard here.
According to the A. A. u. ruling none
OF the handlers of track athletes will
| be allowed on the floor. According to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

the dope there Will be any number OF
Interested spectators next winter II the
Arrangements Of the meets here enforce
this rule. Another fine rule might ne
passed which would prohibit useless
officials from cluttering the Enclosure.
"Reds" Cromwell. former st. Adams
baseball player. who went to G. y. for
a year. is making good with the uni
versity of Pennsylvania team this
spring. Cromwell played for st. Adams
three years ago. took year at g. u,
and then entered Penn. Tiny" Holmes.
well remembered at st. Adams as the
star hurler on the team last season. Is
at Lincoln College In Iowa this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
TIGERS KNOT COUNT
WITH GIANTS CLUB
Slam McGraw's Twirlers When
They Get II Over Plate.

wAxAHICTEIE. Tex, March -
Tho Detroit Tigers. by winning from
the Giants. 8 TO q here yesterday.
brought tho series score to an even
count, each team having two victories.
Two thousand fans. including many
women, saw the contest.
Benny Kauff went hitless and Ty
Cobb was still absent. Fred Merkle,
however. collected four hits off Dauss
and McTigue. while Crawford, He'll
man. and Stanage each nailed two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Devlin and Donlin to
Manage Teams in Bush

Arthur Devlin and Mike Donlin. once
bard hitters with the New York Giants,
will be found managing teams in
the newly formed Pennsylvania State
League this season. Devlin will be In
charge at Lebanon. and Donlin will be
at another club. yet to be named. jim
my Sheckard. once with the Chicago
Cubs, will manage the Reading club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Willie Keller Returns.

Wee Willie" Keller. for years q
leading big Lacquer. will return to the
game this season. signing to manage
the Allentown team In the Pennsylvania
State League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

There amt no guy in sight
can bowl around 500 boys
Who bowsl around all night.
Poy-Page q. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Pests We Have KNOWN.

The Bird Who gets or the Bureau Of
car and asks the conductor
for a transfer to the Ball Park.
Booster Meetings held in subways.
KIRK c. MILLER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
INFIELD OUTS.

That boosters meeting atop the Blu
reau building should be successtul-they
are four stories high before they start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Why Come Home?

There are two ways to boost! De-
Ponds upon the perspective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

Those Or1ftInen were greeted on their
Homecoming by an adJniring throng at
Union Station and C'ville weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Tournament Advice.

dachshunds and English bulls separated
during the coming dog show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

The top Of wsshington's Monument
will be for rent TO any prospective
boosters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

Washington Kennel Club will have to
take precaution to keep the German
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

A recent A. A. u. ruling in regard to
coaches of track teams accompanying
athletes on tho floor in indoor meets
during competition will hit hard here.
According to the A. A. u. ruling none
OF the handlers of track athletes will
be allowed on the floor. According to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

Lester Peine and Raymond Peck. Of
Western, may take examinations fol
the Naval Academy next month. These
lads have played basketball and base
ball together for the past three seasons
and succeeded In winning two titles FOL
Western. Peck Is pitching and playing
in the outfield for Western. while Peint
Is holding down third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

An interesting match with supper at
stake is to be staged at the Royal
alleys the latter part of the week be-
tween George Isemann and Pop Haley,
and Eddie Howser and Harry Krauss.
Tho quartet will roll candles, ducks,
and rubber-banded ducks. The Howser-
Krauss combination Is considered by
many to be the strongest twosome in
the District.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28


in the homes 4 many thousands Of
Methodists whost faces are more IA
miliar IN hallrolns than in Sunday
schools and praysr meetings. It would
do no good for that purpose to repro
duce the sermon a DR.. Hughes in this
paper for these ssangels Of Jesus
Christ known u V<hurch papers are
not, as a rule. VISITORS IN homes where
Terpsichore is sguest.
We must. however. reproduce the
masterful summing up by DIR.
Hughes in his seF1non:-
This is the nisral tendency Of the
dance during tht, past few years. !
do not attempt u describe the new
dances nor to characterize them. l
call attention onll 70 the fact that this
is the camel With is now poking its
nose into the pubic school tent. The
situation does not call for revival of
morality, but for present of ordi-
nary deceney. A conclusion, it viii
be seen thai the Interests of our youth
which by common agreement should be
served by our public schools are the
very interests Az kgonized by the
dance as we ha it. Our public
schools should conserve the health and
vigor of our young people; the modern
dance is destructive of health and
wasteful of vital-brces. Our public
schools are dedicated to intellectual
attainments; the modern dance is
guiltless of any fmand for intel
lectual capacity ann makes no contri-
button to intellectual life. Our public
schools are suppoted to serve the
wholesome interests Of socil life; the
modern dance is used as makeshift
to hide the poverty IF social resources
and to fill social vacuum. Our pub
lie schools are supposed to teach and
enforce certain cannsns.of good taste;
the modern dance Isl violation of con-
as observed elsewhere
by respectable society. Our public
schools are INTENDED to develop and
fine morality; the modern |
dance, even with careful chaperonage |
and under the best auspices, cannot be
credited with tendencies in that direc-
tion.-Christian Advocate.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
THE DANCE AND THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL.

Il is not so very long ago that we
sounded warning against the en-
croachment of dancing on the public
school life Of many hundreds Of thous-
ands Of American boys and girls. With
the growing forgetfulness of the old
saying that there is no royal road to
learning and with the increasing dis
position Of many leaders in public
school education to teach that we shall
find our highest educational develop
ment in the exercise Of the play
ground theory in running public
schools, it is not strange that the pub
lie schools of some cities the dance is
looming as the very biggest thing, To
glance at some of the Illustrations in
the newspapers of these cities you
wiuld Judge that the authorities are
determined to make public dance halls
out Of the schoolhouses.
1t was with much pleasure that we
have just read sermon on Dancing
and the Public Schools" by DIR. Matt
S. Hughes of Pasadena, Calf. We
should like to see that printed sermon
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
- LEL7ESst A6EN RuLEslsr dlRLs

Giving advice to others is a pleas
ant and popular pastiine; that is why
advice is so plentiful and so cheap.
There are few basic rules Of con-
duct which every sensible person rec
ognizes and appreciates as wise and
essential but it is often difficult for
any one to keep them in mind all the
time. Rev. Thomas Hughes of Cleve-
land, Ohio, recently preached a SER
mon on the subject: Twelve golden
rules for young ladies' These golden
rules do not come in the old irksome
form of advice but are rather sum
marizatin of recognized common sense
rules that everyone already under
stands and appreciates. For this rea-
son they are not odious but interest
ing and valuable. Here they are:
Always remember to be lady.
Don't be loud and boisterous.
Be modest and virtuous.
Choose carefully your company Of
both sexes.
Open your eyes and your ears, but
keep your heart closed to the gush and
| nonsense of the socalled lovers.
Be careful about your dress. Have
it becoming and tasteful
Be more careful about what is lr
your head than what is in your heart
Don't be self conceited.
Don't keep company with sinfu
young man.
Think carefully and prayerfullS
about your wedding day
Be considerable about the time anC
money of your gentleman friends.
Be true to the best ideals Of woman
hood.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
A CRUEL MAN

A young husband who has not found
married life exactly path of roses,
and who sincerely wished to prove to
his wife the depth his affection, went
home one evening and said cheerfully:
"Well, Tilda, you can't guess what |
have done today
"Made a fool of yourself as usual,
replied Tilda, ungraciously.
"That's as you lock at it, dear one. :
"Oh, John Henry" said the wife, IF
you've done anything more than usual
ly idiotic, out with it and have done
with Il. What under creation have
you been up to now?"
"Tilda, dearest, ! have insured my
life"
WELL" said the irate woman, q
always knew you were mean Insured
your life, indeed All, always looking
out for yourself first" milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


In Re Second Forked Deer River
Drainage District-In the County
Court of Crockett county.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms and corporations, concern
ed as owners, lien holders, encumbran-
Gees, encumbrancers, mortgages, oc-
cupants, or in any way interested,
whether residents Of the State Of Ten
nessee, or non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, of the hearing on the
10th Day Of May, 1916,
at 9 o'clock a. M, before the county
court of Crockett county, Tennessee,
at the office of the chairman, it the
court house in Alamo, of the petition
now on file in said county and court,
seeking the organization and estab-
lishment of said Second South Forked
Deer River Drainage district, as set
out and prayed for in said petition, to
which reference is hereby made for
further information as to the purpose
of said proceedings.
The engineer appointed to make the
preliminary survey has filed his report
and returns, plat, blue print and pro-
file, and said matter will come before
the court for hearing upon the petit
ton now on file, the returns of the en-
gineer and the whole record, as here
inbefore stated, for the purpose of de-
termining whether said drainage or
Improvement district shall be estab-
lished, and taking all necessary steps
and passing proper orders to estab-
lish same.
For further and fuller information
as to the purpose of said proceedings,
reference is hereby made to the petit
ton now on file, the report, blue
print, profile and returns of the engin-
eer appointed by the court to make
the preliminary survey, all Of which is
of record and on file in the county
court of Crockett county, Tennessee.
The lands embraced within said
propos ed drainge district, being the
lands on both sides Of the South Forl
Of Forked Deer River, beginning al
the Gates levee, and extending to &
point about IL miles below the |. C
r. R., but as shown and indicated OF
the blue print on file and which is here
by referred to for further information
| 1t is futher ordered that this notic'
be printed and published jointly 70,
four consecutive weeks in the follow
| ing weekly newspapers Crockett
County Sentinel of Crockett county
| the States Graphic Of Haywood coun
ty; the Halls Graphic of Lauderdal
county and the State Gazette of Dye
county, Tennessee, all Of which ar
weekly newspapers, published in tn
aforementioned counties.
It is all so ordered by the court, thi
April II, 1916.
r. L. C0NYERS,
County Court Clerk Of Crock
EFT County.
w. G. Patton and Jerman & Jerman,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
NASHVILLE WOMEN
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
TENNESSEE CHAPTER OF Ma
TI0NAL ASSOCIATION
Organized to Oppose the
Change in Constitution of Fedora
tion Of women's Clubs in Or
der to Adopt Suffrage.

At a meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. John ]. Vertrees Friday morning
The Tennessee Chapter of the Nation
al Association Opposed TO Woman's
Suffrage was organized. Mrs. Vertrees
was elected temporary chairman, and
Mrs. Morgan Brown temporary secre-
tary. Much interest was manifested
and it was the unanimous opinion that
woman's moral influence in public af-
fairs is greater out of politics than in
politics, and that doubling the electo-
rate can confer no benefit upon the
state.
The announcement in the daily pa
pers that the question of woman's suf-
frage would be brought up for adop-
ton at the coming meeting of the
State Federation of Woman's clubs
was discussed, and all present were of
the opinion that should the Tennes-
see Federation of Woman's Clubs so
amend its constitution in order to
adopt woman's suffrage, it would en-
danger the good work of women's
clubs, and destroy their usefulness by
injecting politics into club work.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted.
"Be it Resolved-That inasmuch as
Article 3, Section l of the Tennessee
Federation of Woman's Clubs dis
tinctly states that no club shall be ell
igible to membership in the State Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs whose constitution is
not free from sectarian and political
bias, the adoption of suffrage is un-
constitutional, and defeats the aim for
which women's clubs are working,
namely, a non-partisan work for the
benefit and uplift of all women along
educational, patriotic, philanthropic,
and civic lines. The work of wo-
mems clubs has been far reaching in
its influence for good in state and
municipal affairs, and without the
baneful influence of partisan politics,
and without the vote: therefore,
Be it further Resolved. That We
urge all women to think seriously
upon this subject before taking such
a step; and not allow the will of the
to be imposed upon the ma
jority, and,
"Be it Erther Resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the |
president of every wonan's club in the
state, requesting that this petition be
read to her club before instructing
delegates to vote in the Convention of
Women's Clubs to be held in Chatta-
nooga in May; also that a copy of
these resolutions be sent of the pres
ident of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs, stating that these res
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

animated not only with tne tennessee
Federation Of Women's Clubs, but the
National Federation of Womens
Clubs"
1t was decided to have active, hon
orary and associate members. Mem
bership tickets can be secured by al!
who are DESTROYS of becoming mem
bers of the Tennessee Chapter of the
National Association Opposed to Wo-
mans Suffrage by applying to the Sec
'ctary, Mrs. Morgan Brown. $500
Richland Ave, Nashville.
The following ladies enrolled as
members: Mrs. Vohn ]. Vertrees,
Ms. James C. Bradford, Mrs. B. B,
Allen, Mrs. Van Leer Kirkman, Mishs
Lizzie Bloomstein, Mrs. Morgan
Brown, Mrs. A. H. Robinson, Mrs.Geo.
Washington, Mrs. NJ. L. Cranberry,
Miss Lizzie Elliott, Miss Mollie Clai-
borne, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. Lewis
T. Baxter, Mrs. Claude c. Sullivan,
Mrs. James Trimble, Mrs. Stanley
Bell, Miss Marina Woods Bell, Mrs
C. D. Berry, Miss Katherine Berry
Mrs. f. S. Gardner, Mrs. D. B. Bell
Mrs. Edward Sinclair, Mrs. G. B
kirkpatrick, Miss Sophie Bergeda, Mrs
julius A. Trousdale, Mrs. Horace
Cooper, Mrs. Albert Ship, Mrs. Hal
lie V. Dunn, Mrs. 7. N. Newman
Mrs. Lucius E. Burch, Mrs. w. G. Ew.
ing, Miss Mary DeMoville, Mrs. Jno
w. Moore, Miss Lula Ewing, Mrs. W
G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Owsley Manner
Mrs. Philip Hoyte, Mrs. Norman Fer
rell, Mrs. Capt. w. N. Hughes, Sr.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Josephine
Farrell, Miss Lazinka Farrell, Ms. r
W. Luke, Miss May Lou White.