davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

with twenty-four men already
signed. Smith considers that he has a
right good job on hand to weed them
out within the short time between the
opening OF the training period and the
hrst game OF the season. lie will
keep right on signing promising ma
teriai. however, ana II IN probable Chat
nc VIII have forty players here for
practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

Tommy Mcmillan. the shortstop re-
Gently purchased from indianapolis. is
well known on the International
League circuit. having played with
Rochester. in days gone by he was
known an the Little Rebel" partly due
to the fact that he was usually a hold
out in the spring. Billy Smith how
ever. is not anticipating any trouble TO
get him TO sign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

Billy Smith Intends to leave this
week Tor Macon. where he Will watch
the YanI:e eos practice under Wild nil
donovan. The local leader has a pur-
pose III view. considering that he Ia to
got -FOUR OF the mon now worlslng there,
ana naturally he wants to see what
they look like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

Ford Meadows. the young wild man
sold by the Richmond Ints 70 the Sew
York Yankees. is already noted in the
Macon camp az fusRer II seems that
the rockies are addicted 10 the wear
Ing OF caps. but none makes n more
dazzling appearance 90 matched than
the Rube. The Yankees have known
no dizier dresser, 1t is said since the
passing Of "AIonocle" Thompson, of the
Chance regime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

Charley Mullen has arrived at the
YankeSE training Damp prepared to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

For the NTH consecutive season the
international League Will send an UNI
pire into the major leagues.
This umpire Is Pete Harrison. who
has made an tinehviable record In the
Barrow association.
The assumption In that If an umpire
gAts through the International safely
he has been confronted by every pos
sible dilemma that may no offered nm
arbitrator.
Whether Harrison has voice and
can join the quartet which Umpire
not stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
1ULSAN NONORED
BY STATE G. 0. P
Glenn Condor Is Made
Member of Executive
Committee of Club.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 2l.-Glenn
Condor OF Tulsa has been made a
member Of the executive committeesof
the state league Of young mems Re
publican clubs. TO represent the first
CONGRESSIONAL district.
other members appointed by Prcsl-
dent Adelbort Brown OF Oklahoma
city, follow. Second district. J. Jen-
k!ns. Muskogee. Third d. L. Roso'
McAlestcr Fourth: Ural Rove, Oko-
nah. FIFTH: Durk Sh1tel. Oklahoma
City. Sixth. Arch NJ. Parmenter,
l.awton. seventh: Frank Murdoch,
Cordcll. Eighth; f. +. Dasuo. FAIR
view.
The league now has twenty-six clubs
located In as many cities OF the state,
with total membership OF over q
thousand Young men so years old or
lcss New clubs are being formed at
Lawton and Chickasha.
Tho mcmbcrs Of tho executive CON-
mittcc viii conduct vigorous cam
pn!gn 10 form now clubs In their re.
spoctivo districts II b anticipated
that by election time moro than five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
R RUPTURE EXPERT her {
Scclry. Who Has supplied L. :. Army
and Navy, Called Ia Tulsa.

L. II Scelcy OF Chicago and Philn-
lclphi6, the noted truss expert, will
hc at the Grady hotel and will remain
in Tulsa this Tuesday only, October
- MIR. ScClcy SAYS: The Spermauc
shield as supplied to the United states
government will not only retaiS any
case OF rupture perfectly, hut con-
tracts the opening In ten days on tho
average case. This instrument rc-
ceived the only award In England and
In spain. producing results without
surgery. injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions, Mr.. Secley has
documents from the United States
government. Washington, ~. c., for
inspection. All charity cases without
charge, or ~ any Interested call, he
will be glad 10 show same without
charge or fit them II desired. Busl-
ress demands prevent stopping at any
ether place IN this section.
i S--IgNcry statement iu this ad-
ycttiScmcnt has been verified before
the federal and state courts.-F. IL.
ScC!cy ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Shovel, BREAKS
A WATER MAIN
Accident Responsible For the City'~
Water supply BEING
Cut orr.

\ steam shovel was responsible for
part of Tulsa being Cut off from it's
water supply Yesterday afternoon \
~ inch main was broken by tho hig
shovel used in building sidctracks for
the Frisco railroad below the West
Third street Viaduct
Tho shovel dipped down into the
earth for a hig mouthful and when
it came up broke the water main,
The greater part OF Tulsa receives It's
watcr through this main.
The repair department of the city
WatcrWorks began work on the main
immediately and service was restored
shortly before midnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Law II on the Dogs

MONTREAL Oct. "2l.-Acting on
the theory that infantile paralysis was
spread by dogs shown in an exhibition
three weeks ago, the authorities OF
Wcstmount have issued orders that
every cat or dog belonging to family
that has had the disease shall be de-
stroyed at once. New York dogs were
exhibited in the competition, and the
suggestion has been made that they
were the medium through which the
disease was spread
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Teddy "A Wild Man.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct, II
There is every reason to suppose that
war would have been declared If thai
wild man, Theodore Roosevelt, had
been president when the busitania
was sunk, and since Hughes is but
Roosevelt's understudy, it is natural
20 presume that war would come un-
der similar circumstances with the
Republican candidate in office" de-
olared William McAdoo, secretary Of
the treasury, here tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
WILL BUILD FIRE
STATION AT ONCE
commissioners Approve Plans and
specifications for South side
Addition.

The city commission yesterday APP
proved plans and specifications for
the new south side fire station. The
station will be of bungalow type and
will cost about $4,000. It will be
erected mt the corner of Eighteenth
and Boston. Bids will be asked at
once and the contract probably let
some time during November.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

The snappy cool weather has
brought brisk demand for um-
dcrwcar for men. ladies. boys and
girls.
Mems and Ladies' Union Suits
in soft flcccy ribbed. Special
for Monday and Tuesday. csc
/ eases Boys and Girls Union
Suits. Monday and Tuesday 49c
Better grades in Union Suits for
men and ladies. Special Mon
day and Tuesday $1.45 and S1.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
southwestern Loses.

Southwestern Loses.
HOUSTON, Texas, oct. 21,-South-
western lest to the owls on Rice field
this afternoon. 81 to 0. RIMS men
were slow on the offensive and COM
pletely ineffective in tackhng. The
Fast Rice backs shook off half a dozen
tacxlers time and again. Seven OF
the eight touchdowns were made 10y
Ions runs through broken fields. On
short end runs and brush tackle plays.
Rice was able to gain at will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS


5000 yards fancy Art Crctonncs
and Denims in newest floral de-
signs and stripes Special at
lie, 1212c, lac, 19c and 24c
$50 ready-made Sheets and Pill
low Cases. Sheets at. 4Sc and 9Sc
Pillow Cases at lie, lac and 19c
Special discount TO hotels and
rooming houses.
Sweater Coats for men. ladies
and children, specially priced at
4oc, Csc, .s1.95, S2.95, sS.s5 up to
$695
Children and Ladies Gingham
Dresses. plaids and stripes, spe
cial at 4Sc, 69c, Csc, $1.25, $1.45
1000 yards finest Dress Cling
hams in all the newest shades,
bookfold. Special Monday and
Tuesday, yard .........14 lac
Over 5000 yards Dress Cling
hams, just opened. Special Nom
day and Tuesday
SC, 9l2c, 12l2c and 24c
All new, nobby patterns.
1000 yards 36-inch Challis for
comforts. palm patterns. Special
Monday and Tuesday, yard lac
5000 yards Tennis Flannels, spe-
cially priced Monday and Tues
day at .... .ol8o, lie and 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Ladies Handsome and Dainty
Waists
New shipments received dalIy
Dainty GcorgcttcS, crepe de
chime. tub silks, plaid taffctaS.
beautiful white organdic voileN,
etc. Specially priced Monday
and Tuesday
CSC, S1.95, $2.45, S3.s5 and S4.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

easy matter merchandising to purchase the imitation
quote the presumably startling low sale prices but
an merchandising purchase but the
quality merchandise and sell it price that unapproac
able elsewhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Popular Prices Without the Sacr
Are the Basis Upon Which This Popul

The latter is what this POPULAR PRICED STORE ac
complshing made possible by purchasing IN greater
quantities to supply entire syndicate of commercial houses
After ALL truth what you want and the truth what you
will find investigation here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Fashions Latest Millinery Modes

This past week has added many beau
tiful creations to this the most COM
prchcnSivc millinery department in the
state.
Magnificent pattern Hats, including
plushes. velourS. velvetS and satins,
specially priced Monday and Tuesday
S2.95, $685. s4.95, $695, S995 up to
STATS
MILLINERY At WHOLESALE PRICES TO OUT
OF-TOWN DEALERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

1000 yards beautiful plaids and Ro-
priced Monday and Tuesday at
Csc. S1.I9. Si35, S1.i5 and St.0o yard
line; special Monday and Tuesday
at ........,........ SLID
200 yards fancy florals and stripes in
satin messalnes; wonderful pur-
chase; special Monday and Tuesday
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Wool Dress Goods and Silk department

500 yards 42-inch French Serge, all colors; spe-
Cial at '~''''
500 yards 4S-inch French Serge, navy brown pur-
pie and burgundy; special ..,.......,.''' Si''o
500 yards 54-inch fine French Serge, navy ana
L. 600 yards beautiful fancy plaid and Roman stripe
Dress Goods. specially priced Monday and Tuesday
at.................19 .19", SOC. zoe, 9Sc and sl.4o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23
Lewis County Auto Club.

A movement has been started in
Nezpcrcc for the organization of
a Lewis county automobile club.
with the outlook that such an or
ganization viii soon be a reality.
The possibilities for good in a
club Of this sort are manifold !;
foremost among which will doubt
less be the organized effort toward
the betterment Of the roads in the
county. Singly, every automo-
bile owner is q standing demand
for better roads; unitedly, he has
secured the granting Of this de-
mand in a large measure in other
of the country. He can
do as well in Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23

FIREMEN-The Nezperce Fire
Company viii hold a meeting on
next Monday night at z 80 in the
NJ. Sharkey real estate Office All
members viii please take notice
and be present if possible. I'M
portant business. Al Farmer,
Chief.
There is a breadth as well as a
length TO Rev. Marvin and his
ideas that is irresistible in its APP
peal 70 the fair-minded. Wheth-
er you have heard him in the pull
pit or not, you should not fail TO
hear his lecture at the Temple hall
Monday night. II is free.
Mrs. Carl Stevens received
word the fore part Of the week
announcing the death of her un-
ele, Steve Christman, at Wheat
land, \. D., on March 18th. Mr.
Christman viii be remembered by
the old-timers here, having lived
at one time with his brother, r. f.
Christman, west of town.
Mrs. Ella Farmen, president Of
the w. 7. c. L. Of northern Idaho.
whose home is in Standpoint, was
an arrival in the city this morn
ing and delivered an address at
the Christian church this after
noon. She will speak at the Bre-
thren church this evening at 8 100
and the public is invited to hear
her.
A. j. Powell Of Occur d Alene,
purchased is head Of fine horses
here the forepart of the week,
paying on an average of 5000 per
head for the same. Horsemen
say they were the incest bunch
ever bought on the prairie and
they weighed from 1900 to 1850.
He shipped them out from Noll-
aaer Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23

On a complaint sworn out BY
ID. W. Hoover, a well known and
highly esteemed farmer of east
of this city, VIM. Campbell was
arrested at Lewiston this morn
ing and Sheriff Paige went after
him and will bring him back to-
night for a preliminary hearing.
The charge against Campbell is
the theft of three head Of cattle
belonging 10 Mr.. Hoover, which
cattle were found and identified
by the latter yesterday in a field
south of Ilo where it is under
stood Campbell had left them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23

The young folks from the Ever
green school neighborhood who
produced the play. Down IN
Dixie, - at the Nezperce opera
house last Friday night very fav-
orably impressed a large audience
with their clever acting. Though
at the business, they each
gave an Interpretation Of their
parts that would have done credit
TO experienced performers.
The plot Of the melodrama was
laid IN the sunny Southland. and
southern ehivclry and the faithful
character Of the oldtime darkey
are well set out IN the lines. There
were twelve characters Ia the east
and each did his part wcll.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled in Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands Interested.

The Juliaetfa -four mill, ware
house and electric light plant
were last Saturday traded to F. c.
Holbrook, Of Culdesae, for the
property known as the Kettcn-
bach ranch. The consideration in
volved was $4,000.
The Mason & Ehrman whole
sale grocery firm of Portland are
negotiating for the Weisgerber
brewery building in Lewiston,
with the object of putting in an
other wholesale grocery plant at
that place with a capitalization Of
$3.50, 900.
George Kress, of Arrow, has
filed suit in the district court of
Nezperee county for the pesses-
sion of a residence in Lewiston,
the ownership of which is claim
ed BIZ himself and Mrs. Mae
Booth, formerly of Nezperee.
The farmers of the 10 section
have made provisions for the nee
essary funds and viii provide an
elevator Of $1,000 bushels eapaei-
IL for handling the bulk grain of
that territory this season.
On Monday VIM Hugo and W.
#. Mcintyre of Winona were COM
ing in town with calf hide and
a large amount Of butter which
they were bringing to market: as
they were crossing Lawyers creek
at Seven Mile the water was SO
high it came over the wagon bed,
sweeping everything out into the
stream, and nearly upsetting the
hack. The men fortunately es-
capped but the butter and hide
were lost for evermore. The
creek has been very high and is
still ON the rampage; has taken
out most of the footbridges up the
way.-kamiah Progress.
To fans started base ball ac-
tivifies ON the prairie last night at
a big meeting where preliminary
plans for a local team were work
ed out.
Joseph Stockdale, the Nezperce
sobbler, has opened a shoe repair
shop in To.
AIr. and Mrs. A. n. Alexander,
who reside out near Craig juno
hon, brought in their 5-year-old
daughter Tuesday evening and
she was successfully operated on
yesterday at the local hospital by
DR.. Rogers for appendicitis. Just
/ year ago Mrs. Alexander was
operated on for the same trouble.
During the intervening year two
Dther little daughters were oper-
ltcd on for the same trouble and
me Of them they lost. Four OPP
,erations for appendicitis in one
'amily in one year is just about
he record. Winchester journal.
The Holtz stock Of merchandise
las been sold to L. L. Peregrine,
Who operates stores al Anafone
md Asotin. aud he and a force
lave had the store closed sever
i days for invoicing the stock.
Ne understand he viii reopen the
tore soon with added stock and
ell for cash only Winchester
Journal
Harry L. Hudson, who formerly
leld the position Of district
'reight and passenger agent of
he Oregon. Washington Railroad
Navigation Co Mt Lewiston
nd held like position with the
anne company At Seattle for
ear. was last week promoted ~
ssistant general freight and pas.
enger agent. with headquarters
d the coast metropolis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23
THE BROADER VIEW
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Mastery Address by Rev. Mar.
vim AZ the Meeting Of Nez-
perez Business Men
Monday Night.

The OF repeated fact has eans.
Ell Il 10 become common tradition
that the people Of the Nexperce
community are alive to the live
issues. and a very representative
meeting u 60 business men of
this town AZ the Hotel Nexpcrce
last Monday evening was strictly
along the line of sustaining this
tradition.
The occasion was an informal
business mems luncheon for the
purpose o. hearing an address on
Community Upbuilding" by
Rev. II II. Marvin. the well
known divine Of The Methodist
Chureh who is conducting the NJ.
viyal for that denomination Al
this place, the reorganization Of
our commercial club and tho con.
sidcration u local issues looking
toward needed improvements.
I. w. Mitchell. as master Of
ceremonies. made = few remarks.
following the rcpaki, touching the
matters IN hand. Rev. Fcriig WAS
called upon and with becoming
euloRy presented Rev. Marvin.
who spoke, IN part as follows.
Two pictures. standing out IN
marked contrast, arise before my
vision this evening. The first Il
that Of Bluchcr. The German war
hero Of one hundred years ago.
viewing the city ~ London under
the direction Of his friend Wei. |
lington. Seeing the extent OF lis |
wealth IN commerce he felt the
blood Of a dozen generations Of |
lighting ancestors rise up in him
and exclaimed. What a city Tor q
pillagc.
The second picture Is that Of
the Master Of men, standing over
The city Of Jerulsalem bcsccching |
/ not to rush 10 destruction Ia
hcadlong folly but 10 accept His
message Of human brotherhood.
Between these two extremes
pf graft, as represented BY Bluch.
r, and sclf-sacraficcing SER
vice Of Jesus. there ii wide gap.
This gap is filled with all grades
II motives with which men view
! city.
ITO make easy money, large
Profits, high wages. secure good
lealth, or serve the community
interests, these appear BY see
liar motives. At the bottom.
hey are profoundly religious
Titles are made or married BY the I
mental and moral attitudes Of the :
BUSINESS and professional men.
What are we city men doing
o call forth the high qualities Of :
he young manhood Of our gen.
rationi The European war has
Weakened IN the pampercd youth !
/ Britain a spirit of lofty hero
SIN and q forgctfulness Of self Q
rhich peace did not bring. The
anne is true Of German youth y
hough the transition was not 80 4
larkcd as IN the case of the somc- y
that effctc youth Of England $
'et We stornly and justly dcprc- =
ate war. The pressing question 2
cforc us Is as to how we are to Z
md moral equivalent for this
ensless struggle. / find myself In
tterly out Of sympathy with. the &
Philosophy which considers phis. v
'nl warfare q biological and So J
biological necessity. We cannot u
Ill war by painting its horrors Il
lnt stirs the blood. Tho financial q
rQumcnt sounds paltry where G
onor il supposed to be at stake. G
xxf4{x a4N.st 4444 a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23

pheasant grove. By the crystal
lake. IN the midst Of kindred Spir-
lis does not supply heroic IN
eentive crayed b. our age. One
Of the conditions Of progress il
struggle with an adverse environ
inent. The law Of growth is
stamped on all creation. II Is q
Law of our being.
II Is the sense c0llceiigism IN
an army or navy which gives il
It's strength and pride. IN the
coming peaceful stage Of life, we
must have hardness, not softness /;
courage. not cowardiee; inirepi-
dity, not he6iiancy: contempt 0f
loss. not coyctonsness. Can the
community become as thoroughly
possessed Of the passion for It's
own physical and moral and civic
eleanness rs il has been in the
past obscssed By the mad passion
10 fight a foreign peoplei II the
state desires 90 conscripf us for
the purpose Of combating the
forces Of nature, disease, dirt. x
nornnec. or prejudice We shall
not object. This will mean the
dawn Of a new democracy. For
all 81 the common, useful things
~ life will be- shot ihro and ihro
with the glory Of common good
Tho old regime with It's mil
iiary aud naval program furnish
cd the opportunity for the mani
fesiation Of personal heroic quail
tics. The new order must do the |
same. Individual initiative must |
not be destroyed. II need not be. /
II a man have the urge within
him. he may become a prophet,
not ia a theological but il a vital.
valid SENSE. This is no ingiped
task; Il is q heroic man : job and /
vastly more human than taking |
i place IN the crimson stained
trenches of Europe. To lead the
way IN righting q giant wrong,
10 stand bravcly between a man
md his disgrace. 20 suffer savage
pain hi silence. to risk the frown
u authority il the great name Of
ruth. to calmly stand for the
higher law while the mob In
'lamoring for the lower, 10 give
mes body 90 the pest shat ten
housand lives might be saved
his IL opportunity enough for the
exercise Of personal iniatiye and
lnring."
Mr. Marvin highly compliment
a the spirit Of cooperation as
hown IN the erection Of The
plcndid hotel IN which the ban
uet was held and urged the con-
inuation of the same spirit until
very germ breeding place and
very defective sidewalk was
lade safe.
AZ the conclusion Of this adj 7
ress, others were called upon |
nd l.. n. Swift, Rev. G. II. Ellis,
!. G. penncll and C. W. Felt re- {
pondcd with brief but pertinent ,
llks.
The reorganization Of the COM 4
Iercial club was carried out to o
&c extent Of clecting w. p. Con-
or president. with instructions
lat he name the rest Of the Of =
GERS and the governing board II,
that body
The meeting then adjourned h
ntil 6 100 o'clock Monday even Z
IL, March q, when like session l2
to be held for the further con-
dcration OF public matters de- y
anding immediate attention, .
I'd when Il is hoped as large a II,
Irnout win be had.
At the adjournment Of this ls'
Getting those furnishing the lii
iarantoe for the Chautauqua 1,
hich IL 10 be held in NezpcrccI
me 22-27, effected an orqaniza- h
On Of the Lewis County Chau- a
uqua Association by the elec- In
IN Of q. G. Pcnncll, president,
y. Thomas, vicc.president, j ltl
Wright, treasurer and w. +. al
Dngcr secretary. b