davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

- !. xsz4<.-S, -ys~ |. ~ 4
Mr.. CsZ cnrR naotorsd ~ -
lvicksburg this week on businso.
|. Mrs. katherine Rhodes Of Hoastoo,
Texas, IL visiting her aIstsrs here. g
Hon. JsR B. Snyder Of Iallnlah
spent . couple hours here this week.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. MARROW wsso
visitors to TslluIsh on business We'd
nesdsy.
Mr.. A. Solomon has - bic g6ests
his daughter and son-in-lsx, Mr.. end
Mrs. Levy Morris.
Messrs. Louis Buckner, r., and 3.
F. Newell of st. Joseph were visitoes
to our town this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Noble motorsd ovuD
to Fsyette, Miss, for few day. ~
to rslatives this week. ~.
Miss Alma NARROW ID located Win
Mrs. Johnston ct st. Joseph for Tie
winter and win attend the st. Joseph
High School.
Owing to the RAPIDLY csving banks
ct Hard Times Mr.. Morris was COM
PEELED to move his warehouse back
about $50 feet this week.
Mr.. L. Elgutter snjoyeds visit this
week from his two sons, Nessrs. Nor
ris Elgutter OF New Orleans and Gus
Elgutter Of Baton Rouge.
DR.. Dunbar Newell OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, is in NeweIlton, having been
called by the serious illness OF HE
venerable father, Mr.. q. 81. Newell.
The many friends throughout tho
parish Of Mr.. Dan Morris, who recent
~ suffered slight paralstio stroke,
viii be pleased to learn that he 10 I'm.
proving rsdidly and hopes are enter.
rained that he will soon b out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
FOR Sale.

~ mo Second Hand Brick. nicely
<ses.ed. 81. so per M, lot OF pu'ieys,
Seo6 md iron, and some ood pieces
sSslfiag, piping and . GIN st.ne. we
Si~Sf have what you want NOOK u
svss;v ApenousE.sToRAdE co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

r0lJND-At Murdoch Hall, Newell
- 4 os,isisna, by janltor, sfter tne
scott dance on the IZnd inst;
as.ValIlere, with diamond ano
~ .seris, Owner can have same ~
~ 'SGIcsting With me and paying
= - e. e. o. xARrpuses:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

30 W0u 66t8OuSucQ III tuiS ocCtiOus ohu
is himself q graduate Of the same
school, and has practised his profess
sion for some years In the Mississippi
delta. DR.. Walter Morris having re-
tired from the active field, his son is
taking up his work and will be located
ct st. Joseph for next couple weeks
and can be found at the livery stable
of Mr.. Il. L. Smitha, and will be glad
to respond to any call by wire or
mail. He is highly recommended by
his father, as well as by many of the
largest planters In the delta, and
guarantees his work to be satisfactory.
The Gazette is in receipt of copy
of The Olasodak, brigade newspaper
Just established, at San Benito, Texas,
which comes with the compliments of
Mr.. Kirk hazlip, who went out with
the Louisiana militia. 1t claims to be
q newspaper Of the soldiers, for the
soldiers, by the soldiers and the official
organ OF the Louisiana South Dakota
Oklahoma provisionl brigade, from
which it derives its name, and con-
tains about all that happens Of interest
in camp life.. OF the first edition We
understand over 5000 copies were
sold to soldier boys alone to be mailed
to "the folks back home". The paper
is q well printed, e-column, SPACE
publication and is brimful of spicy
items that must interest the soldier
boys and consequently "ths folks hack
home"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
BUILDING PERMITS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-Fred and Margaret Leonard, 1916
South Thirty sixth, boy; Robert and Dean
White, 40S North Twenty boy; Her
bert and Clara Goldsberry. Forty-fifth and
], girl; Vincenz and Regina Kostron, 14lS
Pierce, girl.
Deaths-George Weelss, A. 1915 South
Fifth; w. A. Delashmutt, 81, hospital; Mrs.
John Sullivan, 22. Fourteenth and Capitol
avenue; Joseph Berg, 49, 2406 North TWEEN
ty-eighth avenue; Mrs. Ann NJ. Munchoff,
IS, 1884 Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

SHOW BARGAINs-LooK
OMAHA movie seats 32b. well located,
doing good business; best buy In city.
OMAHA movie seats iS6; fne equip
ments, clears $40 per week. Owner must
leave city by November /.
ONLY show Iowa town $500; seats 226,
clears $3.50 per month. This show one Of
the best In Iowa; no chance for other
shows See this.
FARNAM street show that 10 worth
the money. See It; seats 400.
OMAHA movie to exchange for small
town show. Must be good.
MOVIE show In Nebraska town 1900,
can be had right Act quick.
MOVIE show Nebraska town $4,000;
seats $50; big money marker; can be had
right. See this.
IF you are In the market for a good
picture show and mean business. call and
see me-
have a dne list for you to select from.
Iowa, Nebraska and Omaha shows that
await your early inspection. See me-
MOVIE SHOW DEPARTMENT,
4l9 Rose Bldg. Phone Tyler 24s7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

1T YOU have anything 10 trade. make up q
little ad and run II In this column for
seven days--it only costs 25c and Sc per
snswer, This offer is good only In Omaha,
and excludes Real Estate. cash offers and
Business Properties For Sale or Trade,
These. as well Rs mail orders for use Of
Swappeis' Column. must pay regular
rates One or two answers are sufficient
10 make your trade and the whole trsns.
action only costs about soc, Try u.
s0.H P. RACER, S.cylinder stevcns.pufyea,
model Y first-class condition. now tires
all around. will trade for good team. har-
ness and wagon, or what have you?
q C.-i67, Bee.
5.PASS. VELIE--+-&o, 1914. electric lights
and starter, excellent shape, paint fine.
tires good. engine fine Swap for da-
monds, or what have your Make offer,
Box 5. c. t6S, Bee
TO TRADE-High-gr grade twelve gauge shot
gun for high class household goods; also
thirty volumes American and English En-
cyclopedia Of law, In splendid condition.
Box s. G Ite, Bee,
KNAsTIGMAT lens in shutter, shotgun or
other articles to trade for u 3kx&N Berg
he'll tourist model c camera. In good
condition, either with or without lens,
s. C. ta Bee
ADDING machine. Burroughs Adding ma
chine. like new, splendid machine, will
exchange tor typewriter. office furniture
REMINGTON typewriter, No. 4; sanitary
cot, hot blast heating stove and boxing
gloves to trade for what you have s. C.
473, Bee.
WE swap or buy kodaks; films developed
free; one-day service. Ksse Kodak studio.
Neville Blk. l6th and Harvey,
WANTED TO swap sI-s2S Panorama East.
man camera for smaller postcard size
camera. Address s. c. ss2, Bee.
SPANISH leather davenport. sanitary cot.
for sale or trade. SIS South 22d. Doug.
$3.50.
LOTS, South Sangamon, Chicago, 1880.
What have your 6o4h SO. 18th. Room 7.
WANTED to trade. hard coal burner. largeat
size. for ice box. Box 8. c. 40. Bee,
A LITTLE AID in this column will bring
about some remarkable exchanges.
WANTED to swap property for Ford or
light car. Call Webster 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Statesmen and Solicitor,
WERE YoU EVER
OFFERED 4 GROCERY sToRE7

OFFERED GROCERY STORE7
OUR PROPOSITION is BETTER.
Let VS. tell you how you can handle
flour, Canned goods, provisions--an en-
tire line of groceries, as well a. paints,
roofing. stock foods, automobile and ma
chinery oils and greases No rent to pay,
no Investment In stock. Large orders
taken from samples Goods OF guaranteed
and proven quality. Selling experience
not necessary. Very profitable work for
workers" Address. r. s. Hill, President,
Hitchcock Hill Co.. Chicago. Reference;
Any bank or express company
ENERGETIC and earnest men to call AZ
homes and take order for our high grade
hosiery. underwear and sweaters. estab-
lished trade. protected territory. liberal
commission. permanent position. Advance.
rnent to right kind OF men. Our saies-
men with small capital are making from
$1,000 to $4,000 annually. We have some
splendid territory open. Write today II
you are looking for a permanent and
growing business and willing to work for
H. Krossknit-Direct Mills. Inc. p. o. sta
ton X. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

A REAL BARGAIN-Half interest in a
frst-class established business: the man
is wanted more than the money, as good
man is needed to help manage the busi-
ness. there Is nearly 10000 invested, but
will sell half interest for $4,000 ana on
easy terms: be sure to see me about this
WILLIAMS, Room Al. McCague Bldg i,
18th and Dodge SITS. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Typewriters and Supplies.

NEW machines sold the same as rent:
per month. See US before you buy
rent. shipped a"y place on ten days
free trial. Butts Typewriter Exchange
aI6 S 18th. Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

In the first nine months OF 1915
THE BEE gained ,s06 Paid Ads.
EXCEEDING the CONFINED GAIN of
the other two Omaha papers for SANE
period by more than
10000 PAID ADS.
Good Results, Good Rates, Good Service
A RELIABLE manufacturer wants general
sales manager to establish office and
manage statesmen, Liberal contract $500
to $500 capital net cssary. Money max
ing possibilities unlimited. WIN pay ex-
penaes to Chicago II you are man We
want Acme Brass Works. Inc, 1919 Re-
public Bids, Chicago.
FINE location general merchandise or gro
cory store; town has electricity, city
water fine new high school; best farming
section no theast Nebraska; brick store
building for rent or sale. Send replies to
Clara L. Craig. AL SO, ssth ST., Lincoln.
Nch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Cleaners and Dyers. we oner brick
building at 1909 Cunning, built and
equipped for your business. at a bargain.
Small amount Of cash will handle. VIII
rent II not sold at once.
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.,
st6 Omaha National Bank Bldg
MOVING PICTURE THEATERS
Western lu~a and Nebraska locations
exclusive houses. towns 1900 to 22n0;
guaranteed strictly money makers: ma.
chihes, chairs. screens. etc. new and
slightly used.
OMAHA THEATER sUPPLy CO.,
Baird Bldg Omaha, Neb,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
RAIN AGAIN HALTS
EDGEMERE TOURNEY

Play in the annual invitation tour
nament at the Edgemere Club. at
EIgemere. Long Island. was subjected
to postponement as the result OF
Yesterdays rain. This afternoon,
weather permitting, the singles will
get off TO a start, and play is sched-
uled to start shortly after noon, so
that the contestants can make up Tor
the delay. -,
Most Of the players who will com
pete In the singles have entered the
open tournament Of the Crescent Ath-
letic IN Brooklyn next week. Alrick
II. Man. jr.. winner of the Edgemere
event last season. and Walter Merrill
Hall. who. like Man, has leg on the
Lancaster Cup. will play in the Cres-
cent meet, as will Harold A. Throck-
morton. the national inter-scholastlc
champion. =,
The Californian stars at Longwood.
together with the leading Eastern
racket wielders. have entered the
Crescent tournament, and Ii Is possible
that Maurice Mclaughlin, the famous
Comet, will compete.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
MISS GROVE WINNER
AT PARK HILL CLUB

Play at the Westchester County
tennis championship courts OF the
Park Hill Country Club, at Yonkers
yesterday, was confined to the women's
singles, and in this division only three
matches were played. Miss Margaret
Grove was the winner in the feature
match of those played. She defeated
Miss Eleanor Coward in the second
round in a match which went TO three
sets. Miss Grove lost the first set,
but came back In the second and won
out. She shut her opponent out in the
third set without the loss of a game,
and won by the final score of 2-6.
"a, 60.
Miss C. Wilson was the only player
to take part in two matches. In the
first round she won from Miss H..
Moore, at lO-S. 50, and in the other
defeated Miss c. Pritchard, at 6 /,
81. The enduring qualities Of Miss
Wilson's game. particularly in the first
set Of each of her matches, enabled
her to break through her opponents
defences
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Clearing Skies
Bring JOY to
Polo Followers

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July %
Umbrellas and mackintoshes ceased to
be friends in need about 10 o'clock this
morning, and there is a promise of re-
newed activity by Friday in the Polo
Association tournament at the Point
Judith Club. Thursdays card has
been postponed, but If the turf is
right the semi-fnals for the Randolph
cups will be played as a double header
on Friday.
The senior championship, with Great
Neck and Meadow Brook as the princi-
pals, and the opening game for the
Rathborne memorial cup, between Coop
erstown and Point Judith, stand as
announced for Saturday.
There are hopes that the many polo
dieappointments will be forgotten with
two brisk games 10 close the week.
II. p. Whitney will have as ponies
Merido. Chestnut, Siren and the i'm
ported Royal Diamond, and Devereux
Milburn will use four from the Whit
ney string, Tenby, Corker, Tipperary
and Harkaway.
There will also be at C. C. Rumsey's
disposal Pickaninny, Discretion and
Guile; one will be saddled for T. 5.
Won Stade named Torture. These
mounts are TO supplement those now
here. Thirty Of their own ponies are
available for the Great Neck men, who
will be Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. j. Wat.
son Webb, Malcolm Stevenson and
Louis +. Stoddard.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Rain Prevents
Tennis Matches
ON Hub Courts
Longwood Singles and Eastern
Doubles Are Postponed
--. e.
'''' Until To-day.

Boston, July 26.--Rain, called by the
old fishermen here a "mere bit o. mist"
prevented to-dsy's scheduled play in
the annual Longwood tennis singles
tournament and in the Eastern doubles
championship. Tomorrow will, in con-
sequence, be full OF tennis from early
in the morning until late at night.
One Of the feature matches will
bring together william N. Johnston,
national champion, and the nineteen
ycar-old San Francisco champion, Ro-
land Roberts, who had Johnston with
in point Of defeat on the Coast this
spring. Clarence J. Griffin, the third
of the San Franciscans, whose defeats
of the former national champion, r.
Norris Williams, 2d, and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. have been the surprises
Of the tournament, will oppose Joseph
j. Armstrong, Of Philadelphia.
Ichiys Kumagae. the invading Jap
anese, will face the winner OF the
Nathaniel ". Niles-Richard Harte en-
counter. Watson NJ. Washburn and
Edwin P. Larned, New Workers, will
play each other.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SPUR TOO FAST
FOR HIS RIVALS
ON EMPIRE TRACK
Butler Horse Wins Feature
Event Despite Heavy
Weight Carried.

Spur, the three-ycar-od son Of King
James-Auntie Mum, again earned his
spurs" as well as the reputation for
being the best horse in tho well-known
Butler stable, yesterday at the Empire
City track. Picking up the stupendous
weight for a three-year-old of 1913
pounds, over a track that was cuppy
and heavy from the recent rains, he
disposed of his opponents in decisive
manner, negotiating the mile in
1925.
Tho Midsummer Handicap furnished
the feature of the days programme
and also marked the fourth appearance
of Spur at this meeting, where he has
taken two firsts, one second and a
third
At the rise OF the barrier Vermont
was allowed TO take the lead, closely
followed by Dick Williams. with Spur
laying comfortably behind the pace
until the turn into the stretch, where
he moved up with the leaders, running
neck and neck with Dick Williams to
the eighth pole. Jockey LOTUS here
urged on the gallant son Of King James
to popular victory, second only to
that accorded Roamer on Saturday.
A Severe Jolt.
Favorites were prominent IN the run
ming of yesterdays racing, although
their players received severe jolt in
the opener when King Baggot, from the
Brighton stable, quoted at l to By
the memory brokers, finished last,
showing distinct dislike to the
going. Hanobala, the first Of the get
of Olambala. from the r. I. Wilson, Jr.,
establishment, cut out the pace at the
rise Of the barrier, and running head
and head 10 the stretch turn with King
Baggot, came on to win easily from
Courtship, the imported entry from the
Kentucky stable.
After the talent survived the shock
Of the first defeat the favorites came
down in regular order, from Bob Hens
ley TO Aimee T in the last race. The
first mentioned made show Of his
company In the second event, opening
up lead Of five lengths at the hrst
turn, which he maintained ct his
leisure, to finish pulled up. Sasin was
second and Gallop third.
The victory of Bob Hensley was far
from profitable for his owner, II.
Perkins. The halter brigade, led by
II. II. Fink, ran him up TO $4,000,
which was $1,000 over his entered
price. but the stable preferred 10 re-
tain the horse by the usual SIS advance.
Jesse, jr., winner of the third race,
shared a similar fate, being carried
s40O over his entered price. which was
shy Of $50 Of tho amount Of the purse.
As this candidate was from the He'd
rick barn, the bidding was done more
in retaliation than desire to possess
the winner
Senator Christy Sullivan has signi-
fed his return 10 the turf by the pur-
chase Of Nepthys from Roxie Angarola,
who secured him from II. II. Fink on
Monday for $1,000. The Senator will
be a welcome "prodigal" to the racing
game. as the Sullivan colors were often
seen in front in the good old days Of
racing.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Emnire CITY Entries.

First race tfor thrss-yeir-oids and up<,rd; cell.
ing oas mile al1 seTenJ yartsl--AhafS los
Golden Gate, 1927 Sir Denr.h. ia 'shyn,ss
Cmpi, iiii Ninety Simplex. ia! Good Com
seoond raos lfor thr-s-y.sr-a,d, and UPWARDS
ceiling ons ryilsl-'C4lton O.. li1J GcnocAey.
ia9. NlunAr, los. Royal Interest 10. Ga.nsbor-
oush lls; 'ReJ QAksood, 1851 Wootfair. us:
Uncs VIII. Jos Ahars. 40
Third face lfor three ysAr-olds and Upward; about
sir flrlonnl-sprint. 10. High Noon. l26. PADDY
WhacE los. Pockichco. 100. Coqnoue. ll2: Port
laght impl ll2 ksgcsls. l16
Trlrfh rscs Tor two year -oiis: the waaefe.i q
Handicap. value. $4,000; I've ana hair 'ur0ug -
Ticket lZ5. hldee. i1e. Duaga Din. 100: Jock
Sclt l02
Fif,h face FOR four yesr-oiis and paard sell
irr. one mite 4ri fiEtceufHi -'FukN NlZf.
iDl. Nornl-ith Dos: +CoL Holloway. lDl. Uaiu-
g,raeld IN .Iackiet los SIR Dcnrs4 III Aaare.
III. Plackford JOS. M1ialsr. loi, rkay oaksool,
ies. .Deryish. rs. Day Day ia. 'Tuyaio. 100
siItE rac. ofor .wo -olas; maidSn,. nv. nr-
pl-Birtlims, us PsnTod. is I'd GAfnaon,
lis. A.un lll' rurchbeArof lirn1l. ll5. HAu
Columbia ilsI Lrsi,. us. ..
.uow.no. dafued
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Yankee Soccer
Team off for
Games abroad

Americas first soccer team TO seek
foreign conquest left yesterday on
board the Observation-Disclosures Line
steamer Frederik VIII, sailing from
Hoboken. Fourteen players were in the
party. They were selected from various
clubs of the United States Football
Association as far west as st. Louis,
and they were in charge of Thomas W.
Cahill, who is secretary of the football
body.
Mr.. Cahill declared that his team
was q strong one and capable Of earn
ing its share of games against the star
combinations. In all, FIVE games will
be played, three taking place in Swe-
den, the first at Stockholm on August
IS, and the two others being decided
In Norway. II is probable that the all
star team may be asked to appear in
Holland.
The departing athletes were a happy
group. Miniature footballs, tied with
red. white and blue ribbon, ,graced the
lapel Of each of the players coats.
When the steamer pushed her nose
downstream their cheering and singing
could still be heard by their many
friends who had come to the pier TO
bid them bon voyage. The trip, 1t is
expected, will keep the players abroad
for five weeks.
The men selected TO go were George
Tintle, James w. Robertson c. H..
Spauldng, Thomas Murray, Neil G.
Clarke, Albert Blskely, James Ford,
Thomas Swords, John II. Heminsley, NJ.
B. Diederichson and Harry Cooper.
Clarence J. Smith. Charles II. Ellis and
Walter l.. Burgin accompanied the team
as reserve players.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
KERRIGAN BEATS
ONE-ARMED STAR
IN GOLF MATCH
Martuccl Handicapped by
Lack of Familiarity with
the Siwanoy Links.

Tom Kerrigan. playing over his homo
course. defeated Louis Martueci, tho
ons-armed wonder from ESSEX County,
yesterday In the professional golf
match at the Siwanoy Country Club, Of
Mount Vernon. Kerrigan, getting
around the 6,5si-yard course in 76
strokes, won by up and TO play.
Louis needed 50 TO make the round.
Siwanoy is long and skilfully trapped
and an exacting tes. for one not well
acquainted with all its pitfalls. and
this placed Martucci at a decided dis
advantage In addition TO his lack Of
left arm. Nevertheless, tho ESSEX
County caddy master gave 9 good &C
count OF himself, and 10 was not until
the seventeenth green had been reached
that Kerrigan was able TO win the
match.
Kerrigan took the frs. hole In 70
8; the second was halved In S, and
Martucci won the third in brilliant
8 after Kerrigan had driven into a
trap and wasted two strokes getting
out. The Siwanoy pro came right back,
however, on the long fourth, which be
captured in TO 8 after Msrtucci had
topped his second shot Kerrigan just
missed his putt for on the short
sixth, but won In TO and then got
going In an unbeatable manner on the
next three, taking Is there and win
ming the seventh and ninth, which left
him 4 up at the turn.
Kerrigan was out In 80, while Mar
tucci needed a., but on the last nine
holes both players improved in their
scoring, and the one-armed marvel won
back one Of the lost holes before he
succumbed. On the fifteenth Martucci
hit stone wall on his third shot, but
the ball bounded out at right angles
and landed on the green, and a missed
putt by Kerrigan gave the hole to his
opponent in to 5. This left Martucci
only down, with 3 TO go, and il looked
as though he might pull the match out
Of the fire. The sixteenth was halved
in 4, and then Kerrigan won the match
by taking the seventeenth in 3, a stroke
under par, through the medium OF a
long and difficult putt. The bye hole
was played out and Kerrigan won in
to 8.
The cards follow:
Ton Kerrisan. sivanoy:
GH'.:...:..:.: fS'....:.....: s;S;t.s -,
Louis Msrtucs. Ese1 County:
Grt::::.:::::s fs..::::.::::: ssisSs;: 49,,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
HANDICAPS ANNOUNCED

John r. Brophy. the official handi-
capper for the handicap classes of
yachts that race on Gravesend Bay, an
nounced yesterday the allowances for
the Atlantic Yacht Club race-the
eighth championship-to be sailed to-
morrow over the usual courses. The
allowances follow:
First Division--Joy, o; Saginaw, on
per cent; La Guiana, 10 per cent;
Careless, 10 per cent? Ramea, 10 per
cent; jeanette, 15h per cent
Second Division-loafer, o; May.
IL per cent; Oriole, 2la per cent;
Frances, b1A per cent; Wenonah, per
cent; Wahkan II, II per cent; Fran,
- p per cent.
Third Division-Sunbeam, 0; Ma
vourneen, 2 per cent; Spider, 3 per
cent; Alcyon, II per cent; Bug II, l3
per cent