davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Perplexities of Uneven Stances
and Lies of the Ball
aARkE GHWHW

Unless the ball Is cupped a level
stance insures clean hit, provided
the swing be true. But problems
appear when a player is forced to
stand above or below the ball, and
when he must take stance when
both are on a hillside facing each
other" Very often the incidents of
slope make the shot risk, yet the
shot that seems impossible may be
well played by modifying the usual
stance, swing. and grip. Once l saw
Harry Vardon. during his first tour
in 1900, rise superior to these ad-
way.
Vardon stood one down to the
best ball of two amateurs during a
game over a "dinky" Adirondack
course when the ball from the drive
lodged on tree stump about a foot
above the ground. Originally farm
land on a clearing in the woods,
we'll rotted stumps abounded just off
the fairway. Vardon gripped his
brassey low down on the leather
and sent the ball to the green, $50
yards or SO, with a jerked hit. The
follow on almost demolished the
stump, which had been sundried
into punk, and the ball scared of
in a cloud of brown dust to its
haven, to the CONSERVATION of the
amateurs. who never after had Il
look.in to win the match.
There are some courses so hilly
that only a Rocky mountain goat
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
MOrrie MAY Play First

HERE belief circles that Moriar
i II believed
"Morrie' will McMulen
probable will
Buck Quaf
a
Is
problem strengthen
likely choice
he
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
|MILADY WANTS
TO BE JOCKEY

Louise Murray, actress, has ap
piled to the Jockey club of New
York FOR a jockey license. She Is
"a l4-karat suffrsgist, and favors jolts
for women. Miss Murray has offer.
ed to appear in a private race. Club
officials advised her to demonstra;"
her ability to ride hoss in tread
mill.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Waxahachie Has College Team
That Wants to Mix With Tigers

wAXAHACHIE, Tex, March 4.-waxahachie strong
this little the
located that
That team well on its readiness for the Dixie collegiate
challenged Jennings
probably will accepted such series would
diversion
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Philip Ollerenshaw has cared for
the Lima, N. Y, town clock for the
last "a years end has been hired by
the village board for another year.
Every FIVE days Mr.. Ollerenshaw
spends 20 minutes in winding the
huge weights that run the clock.
which Is so years old ana highly
priced ty Lima people.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Hupp Makes Record Production.
Production at the Hupp Motor Car
colnpanv's plant reached it's high
est point during the short month of
February when nc company turned
out the largest number of cars for a
winter month in its history.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
ONE REAL CANE.
One POOR ON
Central Beats Eastern o.
Western Loses to
Pontiac

Pontiac highs is to 8 victory evoC|
Western highs basket ballsrs II
Westerns gym Friday night reOv
sented only . score. A. faS - -
ksthall n concerned, II was n19C|
ehild's play, neither side shew1
any class whatever.
Something more like the rsal 60
cle was served Ia Eastern Gyu
when Central, by . three point xno6n
gin. defeated Eastern 20 70 II. ~
east siders were missing two o
their ieguiars, and today IL Kom
man and Short had only been tAeeoS
is heard wherever Eastern ne0
rnoet.
The victory for Central keeps TIT
team at the head Of the interh1Gn
league, but Pontisc Is . close 60
tender.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
A Rap at Sam.


some pleasant correspondence Just preceding the Dixie invasion
L a
recruit for the catching sn and that he hoped the ouhee
a
suggesting that they be the trip but insisting that he be
sure Sullivan YESTERDAY, to the crokonole king Of
Is
and on that basis concede the honor and responsibility TO you
baseball affcton afctng the Tiger this
The
Waxahachie is that Texas anti
like Mississippi has.
tuniy fracture noxlous
pugistc opinion that
the
Evidently Kilbane. himself does share that opinion
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Cornell university has bsen 60
perimenting on the relatienship -
tween athletics and scholsrship. I'll
was found In the last football sAn8
son that the players passed % -
cent Of their class work. Two pla0k
ers left school. hovsvsr. Among thol
cross-country meR. 81 per cent ot
the work was passed No compasnt)
tive statistics are offered % se0v|
what proportion Of work 10 pasoe0|
by non-athletes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Central Beats Waite.

Less than four points we're sao1oA
to decide the Detroit CentraiTole1o
Waite track meet in the Ohie e.4y
Friday. Fortunately the four poln1o'
were on the Detroit side. the 1naD
score being 40 1-3 to IS 20
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Kansas now pays railroad fares OF
26 cents mile ON interstate roads.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Sullivan Tells His Plans.

LILY sullivan WaXahache this
week Probably he VIII loom bigger before the conditioning expe
finished gentleman nominated
Billy
will
himself
vidua jammed
a
IL and
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
With the Minister'S

The members weekly game. played
troit Whist club. resulted as follows
East and west--J. w. McCausey and
mons and r. L. Baikwili. minus 3; A.
j. House and r. A. Osborn, minus 3.
North and south-P. S; qermain
Bloom and H. L. Brown, minus 2; r.
y. W.'Bright and w. n. Edison, minus
The following scores were made In
East and west--Mrs. @. j. stout
and w. I, Bloom. plus 5; W. 3. Bat.
tellse and f; o. Bates. plus z. Mrs; r.
j; Mrs. s. 4. Commons and c. +. Ba.
Balkwiil. minus 3; Mrs. n. F. BoehI
and Mrs. II. l.. Brown. minus 10.
North and south--Mrs. J. w. stein.
er and Thomas Watson. plus 5; Mrs.
r, o. Bates and Mrs. w. H. speaker.
MsSSaFesfEk snS y ~ Rlus Bright Mrs minu. y ar Mr.
w. u. Battellc and II. l.. Brown. mi
nus / Mrs. +. J.. Memo and Mrs. G. =:
Niles. minus .. Mrs. w. j. Black and
r. :. Pratt. minus ,.
The twenty-frst annual meeting of
the Michigan Whist association will
be opened In the Hotel Statler We'd
nesday afternoon, Mar. ). There will
be a progressive game open to all
In each session. Special pair contests
and regular trophy events contribute
to the interesting program. On sat
urday afternoon. Mar. IL. there will
be an auction bridge game under the
direction OF Mrs. Charles +. BieIman.
A prize of 81 I'm gold will be award
cd for the highest individual score In
each section.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

There cardinal principle
the catcher, "and
all before through him. The
a pitcher 5
all what they doing They
hands
They th>k before
pitch. Most good pitchers know when ball and
what ball will
just how pitch that certain plays will result Some
be better they could themselves that
the thing teach the youngsters under me-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

DIR. WALKER. ROOM $50 YATES
Bldg. Gas given. Phone 261S. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

WHITE! WHITE! WHiTEI WHITE!
Sewing Machines. Many good bar
gain3 LII second hand machines from
50 up. all machines guaranteed.
Machines tor rent. Pioneer Tent d
Awning Co., Machine Dept tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOVE REPAIRS.
NOTICE.

w. CAMPBELL. formerly a
partner in the Goodrich Livery, will
continue a livery business at the old
stand. corner of Sixth and Front
streets. Boise, Idaho, under the
name Of the Campbell Livery. D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

The congress OF Paraguay is consid-
ering the application of a, North
American syndicate. represented by
John Pope. for concession to manu-
facture quebracho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

A GOOD POSITION CAN BE HAD BY
any ambitious youn.' man CT lady in
the railway or commercial teleS-
raphy, : nee the passage OF the
eight hour law by congress ii has
created u big demand for telegraph
operators. Positions paying SIS to
$50 per month with many chances
for advancement. 1t wi pay you to
write Railway Telegraph Inst, Of
Portland, Ore, for full particulars.
D27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

The Capital News is kept on sale at
Tie Auiio0iil5 places.
AtlAntie 1lty, ~. 1.-GeO. u. Miller.
kouiII, lua.--C. -. BoIlns.
burISy, lua.-Spfae &c ~ Ierhuue.
Campriuse, ldi,.-MrHiaws Drue store.
boslVii, DIaSs.--E-iieie News 20.
GlnclnnatI, O.-Louis Peterson. tH.h
anu VINE StrcetS
Caldwell, lua.-ne.lh Miller, 1902 Dear
born ave-, Saratosa News SLanu.
Cleveland, O.--lne LAKE Shore news
Co.. 1875 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, Ill.-Alt.iiOiS newspaper ASen-
Gy, Donate oaraeco, $40 ,. WABASH.
Detroit, MlCA.-AAeti opontan News -,
ONCE - Lafayette Ave.
Duiutn, MlnL.-Noriu News Co.
DenN ~, Coio.-DaNerln ~ BUSH.
Dallas, Tcx.-lniperial News agency.
III Paso, Tenn, Julian.
Eagle, Ida.-Easie fAaruAacy.
t.Ii,invtt, lua.-S. j. kees.
tort Worth, IeA.-t.oueEt Bloombers
taaliey, Ida. w. r'uIu. +. ". News
stand.
Huntington, Orch. Mack.
luahU ais, luit.-B unAau d TO-, Zen.
tral Drug Slole.
lnuiaudpoiiS, Inu.-M. MaTcuS, Sol. -
nnUls anu Market SITS.
hlns tiII, lda.-LsWls j. Morfisun, L.
y. News StaEa.
Kansas CITY, Mu.-lOua News Co., ols
wan Street, Ihe Giope News As eJ.
Los Angeles, Gal.-henp News 4AS - !,
The News Snvp, tIItn ana bruau " -
M. Marcus.
Minneapolis, MINI. UNIVERSAL News
o., IL %. TN 81, No.lu 4se"s 60.
AprIuian, lut.--N IlCoA FllalndcS.
Nanlpa, l4a.-haIluy hllsoil. Il. =,
Nichols a. Co., dewey Paidce iolSi.
OnlaIlv, OIu.-I. =. roaaoiiiistii.
Osueu, Utan-.,u4ltA News ~.
"A NeD--l u. >.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-room bum
galow, at 512 So. 18th st. For fur
Their information. write owner, Tom
Egeland, r. +. d. No. 4. Caldwell,
Idaho il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

FOR SALE-S0-acr ranch known as
w. .. McElroy ranch, one-half mile
southwest from Beatty station Tor
$3.50 per acre, part cash and balance
long Tune at per cent interest. This
is an old improved ranch with 90
inches lildenbaugn water. Hugh II.
McElroy, Empire Bldg. J9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Real men to sell our line,
cash weekly; outfits free. Address.
Capital City Nursery company. Sa-
lem, Ore. J10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
SEE WILSON SMITH
1923 Main st,


1923 Main st.
50 ACRES, paid up water right 60
acres cultivated, SIS per acre.
INCOME property close in; large cor
ner lot, one OF the best deals IN
Boise; will consider some trade.
160 acres, near school and railroad,
paid up water right. ut So. per acre.
WE have buyers for 8, 10 and 20-acre
tracts. List them with US. II
30, 10 and >.crcs, well improved in a
well LOCATED town in California, to
trade for land here.
100 Acres, all la crop, Az acres alfalfa,
fenced, paid up water, small build
ings,, no alllali, very best alfalfa and
grain land, near Ontario. Trade for
good city property. Price $4,000.
NOAH STRuNk.
1854 Soma Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
BOARD AND ROOM.
FOR SALE-Furniture.


FOR SALE-Solid Oak Ladies' Writ
ing Desk in very goe condition.
Sod new for $3.50 Our price. SO.
The jenkins Furniture and Exchange
Dept. Phone IS D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$2600-For 20 acres, Z miles from Boise,
all the best land, house, barn and
orchard.
$1S,o00-For 500 acres we'll improved
stock farm.
$1000-For 7h acres u mile from street
car line. all in cultivation.
S25o0-For "a acres y mile from street
ear line; fruits and henhouses ga
lore; is fine chicken ranch, 3-room
house and berries.
$200-Per acre for one of choicest AZ
acre farms in Boise valley; 8 miles
from Boise; good buildings. e. C..
Cook, 921 Bannock St
D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

FOR SALE-One slightly used 10 horse
power StoNer engine ounled on
good steel truck. This engine will
give the same service as a new en-
gine and can be bought TO- one-half
the .>-'ices. 1t is now equipped with
battery ignition but car Re changed
to magnato If des red. Can make
tezms IL the right parties. Come
and see it. If you need IN engine
this is your chance. Boise Carriage
Il Implement Co.. 14.h and Main st.
D-23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

MISUNDERSTANDING for collections
write BOX l87, / Use. L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Fur Co. pays highest prices for all
kinds of furs. Ship US your furs.
We hold separate when requested;
727 Main ST. is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

DRESSED corn-fed turkeys and young
chicken fries for Christmas and New
Years, delivered. e. w. Price. Phone
55-J-1. IT
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
.nosa uou nlay gOlf2"

q suppose you play gof?'
 'No" replied Mir Cumrox, ''I can't say that play f But am still working at it."-Washngton Star
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

accorded the workmen, not only have they increased the daily wage but many are setting aside large sums for insurance and never in history was there better opportunity for the small shop owner than there is today.
 In California many shops are com mencing to take advantage of these conditions. You will go into one shop,
 the bulk of their work is repair work
 but they manufacture some article that fills in. These places are pros
 porous; their employees get in full time hence have steady income and are contented. In the next block is another shop that depends entirely on repair work. They are usually hoping it will pick up' and the workmen are praying for one or two full weeks.
 The conditions here in Phoenix are the same as there. There are many
 articles used in this district that re-
 Quires simple machinery to manufac- ! ture and can be made here at a profit
 and no city can boast a better asset , than steadily employed mechanic . He is a producer, and a larger per- centage of the new names that arc
 going on the income tax lists can bt chased as producers rather than as i schemers and brokers.
 Observer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
NEW CAMPAIGN ON
 THE BOOTLEGCERS

Casa Grande is in the midst of war
 on boOtleggers doing business in that
 part of Pinal county A very neat cap
 ture was made Thursday by Marshal w. w. Gates, who arrested Dick TroX-
 ell, of Florence, who was taken as he
 alighted from a Southern Pacific train from the west.
 The captured man had in his posses sion two suitcases filled with bottled whiskey and there was also found on the train a trunk filled with the con- traband article. The trunk had been checked to Pocachio, station beyond Casa Grande, and the plan had been to detour with an automobile to this point and then to proceed cross country to Florence where much of such goods
 has been disposed of in that communi- ty. Fearing that an attempt might be made to remove the liquor from the
 station, samples were taken from the cases as evidence but during the night Ia guard was kept at the station that this might not occur.
 TroXell has been apprehended before and in other cases the evidence has
 been destroyed. In a similar case at Florence when goods were found in his possession the trunk of liquor was stolen just before it was needed as evidence to prove the case made out by the authorities. It is expected that in
 this instance nothing of the kind will occur to rob the sheriff's office of the credit for clean piece of work. TroX- ell will have a preliminary hearing today and it is believed he will be
 bound over to the superior court for trial
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
International Sunday School Lesson
 for March 26
R EVIEW

REVIEW
 Golden Text.-"They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall the sun strike upon them, nor any heat: for the Lamb that is in the midst of the throne shall be their shepherd, and shall guide them unto fountains of waters of life; and God shall wipe away every tear from their eyes," Rev. [: 16 r.
 If we omit Lessons 4 and ', II which are out of their proper chrono- logical place. the lessons of this quar- ter extend over d period of perhaps seven years. from Thursday, May IS. A. D. 30, to perhaps 37 A. D. The historical lessons are all concerned with the things that Jesus continued to do after His resurrection through the Holy Spirit. A profitable review can be conducted along the line of the Power of the Risen Christ: Lesson 1 shows us the Risen Christ as the giver of the Holy Spirit. Lesson II again shows us the Risen | Christ as the giver of the Holy Spirit Lesson III shows us the Risen Christ exalted by the Fathers right hand receiving from the Father the promise 1 of the Holy Spirit, and pouring Him forth on the church. 1 Lesson w shows us the Riser 1 Christ making us joint heirs witt 1 Himself as the One conforming us tC l His own image.
 | ha r;- l healing and making strong the mar born lame.
 1 Lesson VI shows us the Riser Christ bestowing the Holy Spirit upor His faithful servants and makin. l them fearless in the presence of grea peril. It also shows us the Riser Christ in Whom there is salvation. Lesson VII shows us the Riser Christ highly exalted, because He hat emrtied Himself and as the One il whose name every knee shall bow ant every tongue shall confess thNt Jesu Christ is Lord to the glory of Coo the Father.
 Lesson VIII shows us the riser Christ executing judgment in Hi church.
 Lesson TX shows us the Rise,
 Christ administering the governmen of His church.
 Lesson X shows us the Risen Chris lmparting power and grace to Hi
 faithful servant and also shows Hin
 in the glory at the right hand of God l Lesson xI is out of it's place an,
 may well be omitted in the review.
 Lesson XII shows us the Riser
 Christ winning a man of great au jthority to Himself
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

A General Municipal Election is hereby called in the six polling places in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the fourth day of April, 1916, for the elec- ton of Mayor and one Commits sioner, to fill the vacancies to be cre- ated by the expiration of the terms of office of the said Mayor and Com missioner of the City of Phoenix, and for voting upon the question of grant ing Franchise to the Tucson, Phoe- nix and Tidewater Railroad.
 The following places in the said City of Phoenix are hereby designat- ed as the polling places where said Municipal Election shall be held in said City on the fourth day of April, 1916, and the following persons are hereby designated as the officers con- stituting the Boards of Election for the various polling places in the City
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
The Equipment of the Army

That there are grave defects in the equipment supplied the United States troops is the charge made by J. Grant Cramer. a correspondent Of the New York Times The machine guns he says, are so low that they nearly useless except where there open stretch of ground in front of them Their mechanism often jams and their tripods are so light that the guns jump about dsconcertingy when rapid firing is attempted.
 The Springfield rifles Mir Cramer asserts, are improperly sighted; defective rifles cannot be con demned they used to be, the men have to shoot with inaccurate arms; and after rifle has been used a short time ring forms in the inside of the barrel under the front sight which mpars the efficiency of the weapon The equipment of the cavalry is called awkward and inadequate.
 If these things are true they will probably come into the light publicity in the course of the present campaign in Mexico. At the time of the outbreak at Columbus dispatches stated that the machine guns "iammed" The defects cited, if they really exist, sbould have been remedied lond ago. The European war has brought sufficiently impressive lessons garding the necessity of good equipment in infantry action. It is stated that the first defeats of the French infantry in the first days of the war were caused mainly by the poor and insufficient supplies of the troops.
 England's experience shown that one of the grave defects volunteer system is the difficulty in supplying arms and ammunition clothing an" food sufficiently fast to keep pace with enlstmen's At first the British government had to put off hun dreds of recruits because there were no unf9rms or rifles for them The emergency was met only by the drastic of placing under government control a large number of industrial establishments. The
 estion of providing sufficient and first class mi tary supplies is best considered in time of peace
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

author claims that it's passage will make 1,324,790 men available for service under the flag. The facts are that that number less 10000 available That s the only thing the actually does is to in crease the regular army by 10000 men, that increase, being added in four annual ncrements would require about four years time to be recruited and still longer time to be effective" MT. Hay. by Jumping together the regular army men, the who have served their enlistments within last ten years and the men who have passed through the National Guard and the military schools within the period creates force of nearly a million and quarter soldiers
 MT. Hay does not make any deductions the men in the various classes who have died become incapacitaed for service in the year period, the men of the National Guard who did not serve out their enlisments, for the boys in the military schools who did not graduate. Furthermore, there no assurance that the who, theoretically might be fit to serve, would be willing volunteer and record of their names and addresses-and this applies equally to discharged soldiers in the regular armyis in existence.
 The expert who drafted Secretary Bakers letter scales down Mir Hays estimate that there are 995790 men now in the country who have military training The letter says:
 "The only adequately trained in the country in the regular army and army reserve The Ma ional Guards those who have served therein and the graduates of educational institutions having military training should be considered only partially trained
 'The numbers of each as follows:
 Adequately trained: Regular army, including Philippine 1000; regular army, 2900
 Partially trained National Guard 129,00O
 "Others who have had some training, 241,0O0.
 Total 4737O0"
 The recklessness with which Hay handled statis tics is shown in this statement: Although last year some 33 900 students military schools and col leges were receiving military instruction only 5252 of these were graduated Using the latter figure for computing the number who have passed through mi- tary colleges during the past ten obtain total of 1000 istead of 900 estimated by Mr. Hay"
 sickeniug find much dishonesty dis played connection with subject closely affect security of the country but the exposure need not cause surprise. The element in control of con- gress is openly secretly ostile to genuine preparedness and is playing fast and loose with the defenses of the the hope of foong the people
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
Secretary Bakers Signature

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker appears to be genuinely surprised the layman the revela tions in the letter Representative Gardner signed with his name, which effectuahy punctures the Hay bill measure of preparedness. The answer MT Gardner. prepared by army officer, because Mr. Baker is ignorant of army matters, put in the form of letter and the letter dutifuly signed by MT. Baker matter of routine without any knowledge of its contents.
 Incidents of this kind very frequently in the experience of members of the cabinet, Secretary Bryan could testify. He signed several such letters in his time One which caused him embarrassment testimonial to the value of the services of Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico a time when the administration doing it's best to discredit Mir Wilson. But Secretary Baker to feel ashamed of the letter to Repre- sentative Gardner. It is vigorous document and contains statistics which have decided educational value for private citizens we'll members of con- gress It throws clear, white light the sincerity MT. Hay supporter of the presidents effort to place the United States in a condition of defense.
 The Hay bill is revealed worthless make. shift tan attempt to create army on paper It's