davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
GEORGE STOVALL RETIRES.
Makes Satisfactory Agreement With
Sinclair-Goes to California.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Georgc Stovall,
former manager of the Kansas City
Fcderals, will leave Chicago imme-
diately for California. he announced to-
day. 1t was said also that he intends
to retire from base ball.
After a conference here yesterday be-
tween Stovall and Harry Sinclair of
Tulsa, okla. who assumed Stovall g
contract with the Federal League, it
was reported that the former Kansas
City manager had settled his claims
against the league. Stovall made no
statement other than to say he was
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
Rixey. Phillie Holdout. Signs.

RiNey. the giant southpaw of the Phil
lies, has signed his contract for 1916,
and every Phllly player is now under
contract. with the exception of Gavvy
Crarath. GavNy, however. will bring
his signed document to ST. PetersbuiK
with him. RiNey was holding out FOR
more money. but did not get it He
has asked for permission to report
Few days after the rest of the squad.
as he is teaching at the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria. Va. and
must find II substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
Always the Same
q THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
eI2 + ST. NV. Phone Main at.
Special Private Delivery.
Two Games Are Played.

Southern and Pennsylvania were VIC
tors in the two basket ball games play
ed in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. \. Basket
Ball League last night. Southern de-
feated c. and o. by a score Of 81 to "a
and Pennsylvania won from B and O.
in close contest by IS to rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03

Another of Connie Macks worlds
champions will be missing this year.
Lloyd Davies having announced that
he has quit base ball TO go into bust
ness. Davies originally signed with
Mack as pitcher, but he hit SO well
he was used in the outfield. He made
his base ball reputation at Amherst
College, from where Mack grabbed
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
How Correct Bathing Is
Good Swimmers Requirement
Annette KeIermann Tells Correct Use of Lungs In
Water Prevents Banishes Fatigue and
Aids Your Development.

After you hav, become sccus.
toned 20 thi- Wy OF breathing. !
advise you all 10 try BE- also " hile
swimming the breast stroke. for not
until you have accomplished this
perfectly viii yop really ENJOY swim.
ming any distance
10 nor gasp for the air when yo1
breathe this way bur do everything
naturally A good intake ~ breath
and slow exha'A and ne lesson
has been accomplished
Now please do Try hard 20 over
come this LITTLE eFori and We VIII
be happy once again
One more suggestion Nov ma
so many OF you know now 70 swim.
do not attempt anything foolish r.
member tnst u you 20 beyuno RI
safety zone 20 marked our Us no
swimming cluH or swimming beach
proprietor. YOU DO so a. y01r o7T
risk The very saddest thing 'rsl
can happen ro sou b. 20 acquire r.
reputation ~ being good swim
mer when 90 reality YOU know yOnr
sell 20 he stIl liffle weak Do
not attempt 90 how your proves
in the water OF venture out TOO far
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Article No. 20.
Dy ANNETTE kELLERMANN.
o0teruationai Record-holder and Star
Of the William Fox $1,000. 900
Film "A Daughter Of the
Gods"

have received few letters from
nembers OF The Tlmes-Annette Kel-
hermann swimming class who find IL
difficult TO swim any great distance
without becoming fatigued
From their letter gather that
they are blaming the failure OF their
efforts on what they term their
sbtrength.'
One letter in particular states that
the writer fears she Is not strong
enough 10 become a proficient swim
mer. She writes me that she tires
very quickly and 'is all out OF
brerth after few strokes"
Now will explain 20 her and all
Of you exactly why you tire so
quickly. The reason is not that you
sre weak. but that those Of you who
snffer from this weakness are not
breathing properly. Nov bear this
in mind: Nothing can or viii Tire
you more quickly than improper
breathing.
In fact breathing should be con
adhered seriously and is just as i'm.
portant as the swimming Itself. TO
be n good swimmer means 10
breathe properly. ! fcoi thar I must
literally pound this into you all. so
that you will remember H. Besides
] want you 10 be fully up 20 the
mark In all lines OF the swimming
nrt. for | viii soon start the fr-t
lesson In diving and want You al
"a be ready for II as soon an I start
teaching.
Nov a. ~ breathing while swim
ming IN the water.
or course. when doing tho breast
stroke you are to breathe only
Through the nose. for II you should
happen TO open your mouth yot
would soon nll II with water. and
that would not be- pleasant
hut remember that you only
breathe this way while YOU do the
breast stroke. tor all other stroke.
you must breathe through the mouth
and nose. That is. you must inhale
.thrpukh the mouth a. your head
.oosAse around during the motion OF
~ body and eNhale through the
- A. your head resumes it's nat
M positicn near Ia the water
<1gAin.
You viii And that after you have
0enessced this method OF breathing
eoa VIII not tire halt so quickly.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Tho annual convention % the Wls.
ron-in state Hotel association IL 90
open ~ Grand Rapids Wis todag
and vii. continue over 'omorror
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
PRUDENCE SAYS SC. by Ethel

- ~ W GNfFCf
tueston. A book for GiriS.
This IL a confirmation ~ Pm.
dence or the Par onsgc,' published
last year and goes o1 with the
story of the ~ reI children 81
= poor miniEtcr. uI tEcy grow
-. Prudence. heret married
I'D we part from .r u"r four
Nth feeling that the proper per
y oon has turned up .H cfel cusr Co.
Insure tho future aFuirst unnatural
and lonely spinstsIhooi AHosetl-
or the girls Of II, ar thercabouts
will find the happening IN The
iivex OF these other girls trry inter
esting, unless thcy have grown up
beyond all hope q the s.wplc things
Of everyday existence.
Bshh, Merrill Co, indianapolis
JsLa5.
. WAR, THE CREATOR. b. Gelet;
4 Burgess, in which the author for.
sskes his old role OF 1uu1or,st AMI
tells a tragic story with dramatic
Intensity.
a simple. human tale with the un-
conscious expire ssiOn OF he French
man stamped upon b. IS War the
Creator" By GeIet, burgess It's
title might denote general p1Ilo
sophiCal viewpoint whereas the
book IL the story 81 loyablo
French boy, almost 2 child, and his
sudden development into manhood
through the crucial cxpcrit nee ~.
two months Of war II b. written
just as il was told 1y young Georges
Cucurou. Coco" as he was fondly
called, az he lay with shaUere1
foot in the military Ospital az
Chalons: and We have a feeling tba,
Il IL absolutely true. for only truth
can be so strangely single The d.
scription OF the battle with thN
Chlans. the heroic and almost sen.
sational death OF The Colonel. so
typically French, rnd the final rogt
Ing OF what wa. left ~ the regiment
IL intense and drauatic through
Il all Coco" Is not able 90 under
stand Why war is not Staying. but j.,
YEARLY glad 10 leave th. KnotJy
question TO the priests who say II Is I
right and who must know Gelett
Burgess who has gwen US 50 much I
'jcyously irresponsible nonsense is /
here shown In new role. Though /,
3 humorist OF high rank. he would !
better devote himself tc the tragic
side Of life which he depicts with
the ease OF master hand.
B. w. Huebsch. publisher, New
York; price soc.
WHEN A MANS A MAN" by 1ar-
cid Bell Wright. A story Of the
eastern tenderfoot on the western
plains, and what came Of II.
The old question Of TIE regeners-
Zion OF man by taking him out u
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

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The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

WHEN A MANS A MAN" by Har-
cid Bell Wright. A story Of the
eastern tenderfoot on the western
plains, and what came 81 II.
The old question Of TIE regeners-
tion OF man by taking him out u
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
MaaaEInes

An article on Rod.n. bis works
his struggles. and his anal rriumph-
is one OF the most interesting cor.
triautlons o ~, september Cen.
ury judith Cladel tells j, all IN
clear-cur words l. seems 20 30 rhe
'.meoid var between public opinion
nd The Iafraume.ed spirit fighting
.or expression and a chance 20 DO
heard or seen I'm Rod'n case h.
hiss been success sfli but he -rruzg..
will 20 on infinitely. FOR b. l- the
war OF progress against the inertia
OF crystaijizsd opinion " G. Ore.
asr has q IN 4s q l.'ei.se picture
81 The German chancellor Beth.
marE.HollweE ID simple country
gentleman belonging 20 the lower
nobility Rho had never held a.pio
matte post Hr had. however. been
Prgss.an minister o. tho interior
and later Weep president % The Prs--
sian ministry Although deploriEg
parody on that in.mltable piece Of
work spoon River Anthology
Carolyn Wells mus- b. accorded the
palm cor her verses. The Blessed
Damo~al ia Edgar Lee Masters
There is real American genius b.
this h.' % Glmor Gele't BgrEes.
gives r= The Magazine Of Tho
Trenches which makes "a realize
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

THE DARE DEVIL. by Maria
Thompson Davies. 4 romance
which deals with a r1adly adser-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
BOOK REVIEWS

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

NACATONISTS- think Of
= the pleasure one of these ma
chimes rOiH add to your trip
whether it be hunting, fishing or the
Ueek-end at CloudcrOtt. Either of
these mcahines wiH just fit in the
corner of your trunk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
NEW HOME ADDITION ISPLATTED;
APARTMENT SELLS FOR 100000
New York Man Buys 800 Acres Near New Country Club
Site; Mesa Avenue Apartment Just Finished, Brings
S6OOOO Mrs. Pickren Sells Home for $4,000;
Market House Building

and u. block So. Grand View; and four
room bungalow: consideration $3.50.
J. 5. and T. d. POrcher to r G. Mad
dOX- three acres nine miles down the
country road. near Cadwallader station:
consideration S2250.
s7,0pO Home Bought.
The Kern Place Realty company has
sold 20 C. H Finley the two story
eight room house at Cincinnati ana
sideratiOn being $1,000.
J. r Ellis is building a seven room
bungalow at Rio Grande and Cedar
streets. to cost $4,000. Mr.. Ellis will
occupy the dwelling as his homa
New Market
Rapid progress is being made on tbs
new $50. 0Oo public market house ar
Florence and san Antonio streets. The
foundations have all been put in and
part OF the concrete shell is now being
put W The market house will occupv
half = block Of ground and will b
strictly fire proof and sanitary.
The raZing OF the present structure
70 give place to new three story the
alter building at 413-15 South FL Paso
street, to cost about $4,000, was started
early in the week Actual construction
work on the building viii start at an
early date
Building on Kansas
Old buildings are also being razed
to make room for the two story store
building to be built for Mrs Margaret
T BcaH on property adjoining on the
east OF the DeGroff building at Kansas
and san Antonio streets. The building
will extend through the block from San
Antonio street to Myrtle avenue and
viii contain four store rooms on the
ground floor and living rooms on the
second floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

NEW addition to FL Paso will
"A soon lie placed on the market as
4 - a result Of a deal that has just
been closed H E. Trowbridge has re-
turned TO his home in New York after
purchasing 800 acres lying just east and
nortn Of the Mt. Franklin club property,
and Is preparing to sell out his holdings
as city lots.
The property was purchased from F.
R Allison and n A Brown and brought
$500 an acre or $4,000 for the tract
Mr.. Trowbridge has already had the
land plated The sale was made
through the Security Realty company
Apartment Sold.
Another large deal was closed during
the present week when the large apart
ment on Mesa avenue, between Montana
". Reardon TO c. E Kellogg. the con-
sideration being $780, 600 The property
IS described as lots Is and Is. block
a. Hart addition
The apartment was completed only a
few months ago It contains IA apart
ments and is modern in every respect
As part OF the consideration Mr. KEEL
lOgg sold to Mr.. ReardOn his farm.
known az Mountain View farm. located
near Clint and containing about 100
These deals were made " the Security
Realty company.
The Cotton estate. through A P.
Coles & Bros. has sold TO G. P. Put
nam Of the West Texas Fuel company
Is lois. comprising the south one half
Of block S.. Cotton addition. the consid-
Grafton being $4,000. The lots face on
Bassett averue-
Mrs. L V Pickrel has sold to
rTur 10. n
house at 6I6 West Boulevard, the prop
erty having a frontage OF 43 IL feet
on the street The consideration was
$4,000. Mr. Ccdona sold TO Mrs Pickrel
the central 40 feet Of lots II 10 u IN
elusive. block 81. Franklin Heights, for
$500. The property includes a five
room bungalow The Security Realty
company made these deals.
P B. Bradley has sold TO Mrs. R T.
Hewitt lots !. 3 and 4 and lots 9
and II. block Is. Government hill: lots
"a and Is, block 10, Government hill.
and lots 10 and "a. block "A, Military
heights. for . total consideration OF
$4,000. The deal includes four small
bungalows The Security Realty COM
pany were the agents
other deals reported by the Security
Realty company are as follows:
r ". Long to a I. Reynolds. six
room bungalow on lots Z and 8, block
p. Government hill; consideration
A. c. Ferris TO A. W. Bittick. lots II
and u block p, MagOffin addition;
consideration S53S5- The deal includes
a tenement house
r. D. HeIvey to c. E. Horn, lots and
6. block 104. East FL Paso; considera-
Cottage sold.
Mayfield Building & Improvement
company TO August Bergman. east p
IL feet OF lot 25 and west IS feet OF
lot IS, block IS. Bassett addition. and
five room bungalow; consideration
$3.50.
]. r 8Iullin to Niels Larson. lots II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

courthouse so that the public might
see them.
They tell you that one of the things
they are going to do is TO send the
work" he continued Whenever they
start to working the convicts IL will
cost the county $4,000 TO $4,000 per
month TO operate it"
Why Vowel Cult +. P c. c. Club
c l. Vowel. ring candidate for
county attorney. told something Of his
connection with the Fl Paso County and
City Democratic club From the night
". B Ware was elected president Of
that club, I had no part or parcel IN II
I told them that night that as sure as
they elected that man. the club would
no longer be nonpartisan- club stand
ing on the principle that every man has
a right to place his name before the
public as a candidate for political hon
ors. II would no longer be a political
organization but political machine
The executive committee of the club
selected the candidates. and so well did
they select that they chose two from
their own committee-Dudley and
Webb-the speaker said I'm the meet
ing that selected that slate" he con-
tinued, 7 made motion TO postpone
action The motion lost by one vote,
203 friends of candidates named and
henchmen voting against the motion.
Il was decreed that William Henry
Harrison Fryer should run for county
attorney"
Paws Respects to Ware.
Mr. Vowel again paid his respects
to ". B. Ware when he declared: In
every campaign Ware has been in close
touch with the campaign fund His
cry always is, Bring US more money
At every meeting he pleads he has
been bankrupted in order TO pay the
expenses Of the club. I wonder why
he persists in politics II he is contin-
ually going broke"
Makes Comparison with GraysOn Co.
The sDea ker stated that in 1914, the
year the old commissioners court went
out OF office, S293000 was collected
for all DurT oses. The next year S54S.-
coo was raised. OF this amount 100000
went to the state. he said GraysOn
county, he continued, with three times
the wealth o. Fl Paso county, only sent
S159, 600 to the state. By raising the
tax rate and lowering the assessed val
uation. he stated, more OF the people
money would remain in the county.
The valuations. this year, he said. had
/ been raised s7.0eC, 900. There il should
stay, he said. for the state would not
permit a lowering.
Inspectors Listen to Divorce Case
He charged extravagances on the
mart Of the present commissioners
, court in junketing trips and the ap-
pointment Of unnecessary inspectors
Il was up in judge Prices court the
other day when a rather rscy divorce
case was being tried" he said, and
was surprised to see two county in
spectors listening to the testimony"
Tells of Fryer's Campaigning.
He referred TO some statements al
legged to have been made by his op-
ponent ". H. Fryer, and said:
I everybody knows that when Fryer
opens his mouth nobody knows what
I he's going to say. He just pulls the
bung out and nature cuts a caper-
They are telling me this on Fryer, that
when he goes campaigning he takes
Mckinney with him Mckinney first
presents his card When asked who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

is running against him he tells them
Frank Aldercte- If the man says he
has q prejudice against MeXicans Fryer
presents his card and says that his OPP
ponent is Don Carlos Voell"
Mr. Vowel declared that in the IS
months OrndrOff and Penden have
run the county commissioners court
they have expended or contracted to
expenl S255 600, including the court
house"
Folsom Raps Candidate Whitaker.
"Over a year ago the opposition
were promising that they would take
the schools out of politics" said c 5
T Folsom. Now. F. N. Whitaker, the
his position to advance his candidacy
for the judgeship- Is that taking
the schools out Of politics.
Flags Acts Of Commissioner
He declared that Seth Orndorff and
George PendeIi are the county commits
siOners' court and told his hearers II
they didn't believe it to look at the
proceedings and see if nine-tenths Of
the motions AID seconds were not made
by these two They are the men" he
declared. who are responsible for the
disbursement Of S2.0OO,0 600 in less than
two years. When they went into office
there was SS9 600 in the county treas
ury and the taxes were just beginning
to come in. There was $4,000 in the
general fund $4,000 in the court house
fund. and sS00e in the special road and
bridge fund which the old commission
ers had intended TO expend in the re-
pair Of the upper valley road at $1,000
per nile They have spent S3S5,0O0 more
for the court house than you authorized
and 100000 more for roads in the up
per valley than you said they could have
when you voted against the S45O,oOO
road bond issue Now they are borrow
ing $4,000 TO carry the county through
until the taxes come in
Tells Of Prices Of Cows
Mr.. Folsom stated that H d. Camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
ETH oRNDORFF and

ETH ORNDORFF and George
PendelL the real commissioners
~ court, have spent 100000 Of
the peoples money since they have
been IN office. and they have played
politics with nearly every dollar Of It
TaIk about the old organization play
ing politics. They were only ANA
tours"
This was the declaration OF W. W
BridFers ring candidate for district
ATTORNEY. at a ring meeting held at
the Alta Vista school Friday night Inc
meeting was attended by between lou
and zoe a large number OF whom were
women and children. while scattered
among the crowd were several anu
ring" candidates
De1iez Asked sAnti-RinE Endorsement
Mr.. Bridgers took occasion to give his
answer 10 several things that had been
said against him He denied, Tor one
4E5Dg that he had asked the endorse
ment Of his candidacy at the hands OF
the FL Paso County and city Demo
cratic club. What really happened.
he said. was that one day Seth ON
dorff, George Pendell and H D camp
were sitting in the 34th district court
room. I came in and was asked BY
Orndorff why I had not Joined the
club. I said, I wouldn't mind joining
your club If you would endorse me Tor
district attorney We can't promise
you that Seth replied. I then told
them that 7 was going to run whether
they endorsed me OF not"
Spoke of His Record
Mr.. Bridgers spoke OF his record as
district attorney. declaring that not one
Of his predecessors had made better
record. that none had secured more
convictions in proportion TO the num-
Der OF cases tried
ssMr. Farmer a few nights ago II he
was quoted correctly IN the papers, sara
was the poorest district attorney we
had ever had; that if ii was left to the
grand juries OF decide, would not be
elected" the speaker continued Well
I've seen a few grand juries that
haven't thought much of-one in par
ticular, the one Mr. Farmer belonged
to"
says Dudley Commended Him.
Mr. Bridgers went on 10 say that r.
N Dudley had been on grand jury
for three months, and after II was dis
charged he gave a banquet TO which he
(BridEers) was invited Dick Dudley
Rot NJ at that banquet" he continued,
land stated that when he began sitting
as a juror he was prejudiced against
me. but he wanted to confess that he
was in error and that was fair and
honest and he wanted me 10 know II
Discusses Poor Farm and Cows.
4lr. BrlugeFS discussed the pour 4aL1l
and the purchase OF the cows at some
length Il don't know when il was
discovered that they needed cows" he
said unless It was when they first
called upon II. D. Camp for q CON-
paign contribution"
Mr.. Brfdgers presented figures pur-
porting TO show that since the poor
farm had been opened S51S.23 had been
spent on the inmates. while in wages
and other Incidental expenses S12,660.07
had been expended With reference to
the cows. he thought it but right that
the certificates OF registration OF the
COWS purchased be put on record in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
ORDERS RECEIVER CLAPP TO
DELIVER EAGER'S SECURITIES

Santa Fe. n. NJ, July THE state
supreme court affirmed the district
court for Dona Ana county in the case
Of Lafayette Clapp, receiver OF the
First state bank OF Las Cruces vs.
". \. Hager. ct al, the lower court
having issued a mandate directing re-
ceiver CIapp TO turn over 20 Hager the
sum of $4,000 in securities. The ap-
pellant had failed TO perfect his ap-
peal
Hager was vice president Of the de-
funct bank and has been involved in
l.tiCatfon because Of the failure Of the
bank. in both the federal and state
courts
Mexican rents. Lee Newman, ph- 1904
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
DiOorced Woman Assists
Her LoUer to Procure His
Di0orce, Then Weds Him

Phoenix. Ariz-. July I'm Judge Ly-
mans division Of the superior court
Mrs Lyndon Hall received a decree OF
divorce from Victor J. Hall Then she
acted as a witness in the adjoining
court Of judge Stanford, where Alfred
Il Elliott soon secured legal separa-
ton from his wife. Then Mr.. Elliott
and Mrs. Hall together visited the
clerk of the superior court and pro-
cured a certificate permitting their
own union. the ceremony soon there
after being performed
The double divorce and consequent
marriage are unique in the local court
records