davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
Have Some Sheep.

4. Itce herd of sheep will fit in al nt>t any farm equation. Look up the pros and cons of the question very carefully and we believe that you will include them in your next years schedule. If you have not the cash or nc'r.acion to start with an entire pu:. .Jrod flock, buy the best ewes you ca and grade up with a purebred ra:..
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
Important Stock Function.

I: 's an important function of live stoaE cn the farm to furnish a market for tle crops grown enabling farmers to convert the grasses, forage crops, legines, and so on. in,o higher-priced fn!.Hec products and to return to the soil 4ta plant food taken from it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
His Speciality.

Mrs. Youngparent-Georg dear. lis ten to the baby he's beginning to imi tate you.
 MT. Youngparent - Initiate me! Why, what do you mean?
 Mrs. Youngparent-Hes beginning to crow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
What She Hoped.

Evelyn-Why, 1 thought you were. Go sail for Europe yesterday.
 Reginald-That was me-aw-inten- ton. doncher know, but I-aw-changed me mind at the lawst moment.
 Evelyn-Glad to hear it, and I hope you got better one in the change.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
Holding Horses Mouth Open.

latch affixed to the other jaw A strap holds the device in position on the head of the animal. By means of the teeth and latch, the horses mouth may be held open during a veter, inary's examination. - Popular Me. chanics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
A Jolt,

What do you think old Crusty told Miss Oldgirl when she asked him for an appropriate plant for her garden?" What did he adviser"
 Wall floweTs."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
AID TO VETERINARY'S WORK
Horses Mouth Is Held Open Dur ing Examination.

Two pairs of pivoted jaws are equipped with teeth plates to cover the teeth of horse. One of the jaws terminates in a set of fixed teeth
 which may become engaged with a
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-03
SpiTHtdW WAShHQttunTEi65bt4&H &g

NCE again, as the anniver- sary of his birthday rolls around, we contemplate the life and accomplish ments of our nations fa- ther. The United States of America is now in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
LOCAL BOOSTERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
CLUB At DEM|NC
Funds Are Raised in a Short
Time to Insure the Success
Of the Undertakings Club
Rooms to Be Fitted Up,

,..,.,.i coaHsspoHpsNcs 70 sonHlHs JouNHILl
UcWing. y. NJ, Aug. 3.-Fhe way
uemins does things was never more
,,a,rly manifested than ON Monday
manning when Messrs. A w. Pollard
and f. Lewis Brown started out TO
misc the funds for a new Demlng
,.luI to take the place Of the old Abel
,h,y for so many years "A prominent
factor i'm Deming life. The gentle
mon went out with the real Deming
.n,ri and hv six o'clock had secured
ibp names of nearly thirty lusness
mon who agreed to pay SIS per month
tot. tUe next six months and between
tbuN ana forty others to pay an in
in3rIon fee OF five dollars and agree
to pav Two dollars per month. All.
of Inns was practically completed be
for. six o'clock and "a meeting was
called for eight o'clock in the even
ing when very representative body
Of business men was in attendance.
Officers Elected.
AS Mr. Pollard was the prime NOV
ar Iu the splendid movement he
called the meeting to order DR. j..
a. Noir was elected chairman and j.
Lewis Drown secretary Mr. Pol
hard reported the activities of the
UdA ana ul0' ll6Nloll WAC Hbb Nbll-
,elnne the subject Of the bylaws
and constitution. The chairman APP
uoiuted committee consisting of K.
f Hamilton j. f. Brown and A w.
Pollard to revise the old constitution
Of the Adelphi club and report at
the next meeting
lu the election Of officers A. w.
pollard was the unanimous choice for
president c. r. Hughes being elected
wee president Harry A. Lane secre-
tlry and }. J.. Brown treasurer. The .
following executive board was elected |
T.. II. Bickford, r. f. Hamilton. j.!
Lewis Brown. +. l.. Foulks and Will
lard F.. Holt, the president and secre- |
tary being members of the board.
To Fit Up Club Rooms. !
The chair appointed G. K. Hughes, ,
Carl Peugh and ". f. Holt as mem !
bership committee. Then followed .
the regular meeting The committee +
board held private session A. w /
Pollard being elected president of the I
board
Arrangements We're made with Mr.
j. a. Mahoney TO lease the Old club !
rooms and also for the purchase Of |!
elaborate furniture and fixtures as
soon as Mr.. MahOney has the rooms
suitably decorated. The committee
for the purchase of furniture consists
Of j. Lewis Brown secretary Harry
A. Lane and Willard f. Holt and III
is expected that the club rooms will I,
he opened up and in running order
within period of thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
Tax List.
For the Year 1915.

Notice hereby given that the following alphabetical list BY
school Districts contains the OF the of all property
upon which the taxes levied the year 1915 the State
OF New Mexico County OF Bernao and City OF Albuquerque
nave become delinquent and the of the interest and
costs due set opposite each name
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
@A MMN Up to the Minute l.
VNA SPORTINGNEws6 6X9A
XgggAN From Everywhere.
L@'OS @mD1 EYsc1Uon
up TO SAVACES
LattimOre's Men Will Have to
Stop JacksOn's Wolves.
Tuesdays Victory Gave Wichita
Four Straight Over Denver.

The only chance. it seems to keep
Wichita from making a run away OF
the Western league race is for the To-
peka Savages to stop Red Shirt Jim
my Jackson's pack of Wolves. And
tonight the Savages will pack up their
war tools and hit the trail that leads
to the stronghold of the Beerless
Princess with the avowed purpose of
checking the mad rush of the Wolves.
This morning Manager baltimore
announced that he probably would
take six pitchers to Wichita for this
purpose and that Hi West would be
started in tomorrow's opener if he
was in the proper condition.
Wichita now has a 11S point lead
over the next highest club in the per-
centage column and has more vic
tories and fewer defeats to her credit
than any other club. In fact, the
Wolves have only lost two games since
the beginning of the season.
Wllitcwashed Denver.
Those who saw the Denver club in
action here predicted that the Bears
would be able to hold their own with
jackson and his men on any diamond
but the superiority of the Wolves was
demonstrated Tuesday afternoon when
they took the fourth straight game
from the Bears by the count of to 5.
However, it is argued that ineffective
pitching was responsible for the poor
showing Denver made in Wichita, and
it is believed that if the Savage pitch
ers go good, the run away will be
checked before the end of the week.
Only three games were played in the
Western league Tuesday. Lincoln.
runner up to Wichita, defeated Sioux
City on the latter's home grounds, and
Omaha again copped from Des Moines.
Tuesdays scores follow:
Wichita, 6; Denver. 5.
Wichita, Kan. May 3-Wichita took
every game OF the Denver series by win
ming Tuesday. With two out in the ninth.
the Wolves made two scores and won, 6
to 3 The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03

until next September. but that he
would be in the city from time to time
and would keep in close touch with
athletic affairs at the college from
now on. The formal resignation of
Gray has not yet been received, but
an agreement has been reached with
him and it is thoroughly understood
that he will not stand in the way of
the new arrangements.
The naming of DIR. Kennedy as
Grdy's successor is sure to meet with
the approval of practically every
Washburn supporter because he is
recognized as one OF the best football
men in the Missouri Valley and has an
established reputation. Also, he is well
acquainted with local conditions and it
is believed that his influence alone
will be sufficient to draw good ma
terial from all over the state.
Play Bigger Schools.
One change in policy that Kennedy
is almost certain to make, and one that
will prove popular with local football
fans, is that of scheduling games with
institutions that turn out good teams
and that have big regulations. To-
pekans have been hungry for just such
games for a long time, and, inasmuch
as Kennedy has pitted his Haskell In
dams against some of the biggest
schools in the United States, it is be-
lieved he will use his influence in
bringing teams from some of these
schools to Topeka.
DR.. Kennedy's reputation as a coach
and producer is so we'll known here
that it is hardly necessary to review
it. In 1903 he came to Topeka from
the University of Pennsylvania and
began his coaching career at WASH
burn He was success from the start
and his first Ichabod team had an all
victorious season. y
In fact, Kennedy made such a repu-
tation during his first year here that
he was drafted by K. q. and went to
! the Jayhawker camp where he con-
tinued to get marvellous results from
the men he had to work with.
Record at Haskell.
After several years at K u, Ken
nedy went to Haskell Institute and
he has done more to put the RedSkiH
school on the athletic map than was
ever done before, or probably ever
will be done again. During his stay
at Haskell, the Indians have played
such schools as Chicago university
Notre Dame, Texas A and NJ. and
other elevens of a national reputation
and always he has had a team that
made creditable showing.
DR.. Kennedy has more personal
/ pie of Topeka than any other man
| in the whole state, and it goes with
out saying that each and every one
! is glad to know that he is coming
back to his first love-coming to her
rescue in an hour of trouble and need
and that he has undertaken the task
of raising the blue and white colorS OF
! the Icha bods back to where they were
| IN the old days.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
HOW PILLS MAKE MONEY

Since Pat Moran has been in charge
of the Phillies he has purchased only
three players-PitcherS McQu1llen
and Karl Adams and Outfielder Good
and for each of these he paid the
waiver price. He did not draft man
last fall and he obtained the right to
sign Outfielder Cooper recently for
nothing. Moran picked up Chief Ben
der and George Chalmers when they
were free agents. He traded Doom to
Cincinnati for Niehof and let Lobert
go to the Giants in exchange for Stock,
Demaree and Jack Adams, a catcher.
He obtained Whitted from the Braves,
together with Infielder Dugey. in a
trade for Sherwood Magee. In other
words, the building up of the cham
pions has involved an outlay of not
more than $1,000 for players releases.
Moran does not believe in deals for
expensive stars, and as a result the
Philadelphia club is a money maker
for the first time in a great many
years.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
ANOTHER LEAGUE STARTS.
Central Association Opens Today Will
Bright Prospects Ahead.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 3.-With
eight strong teams in the Central As
sociation and better prospects than
last year for a money making season,
the 1916 play was begun today with
four games, as follows:
AT Cedar Rapids with Waterloo.
At Clinton with Marshalltown.
At Muscatine with Mason City.
At Burlington with Fort Dodge
Each team will play SIS home games.
nine Sunday games and one or two
holiday games.
The death of the Federals has aided
the smaller associations and leagues,
the Central as much as any, by making
available better class of players and
by stabilizing the sport
President Justice thinks all the clubs
this year will pave the way for many
profitable seasons.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
TODAY'S
ADJUSTMENTS

IRIS-Marie Doro in "The Heart
of Nora Flynn" and latest Bray
cartoon.
ORPHEUM-Frank keenan, and
Mary Boland in THE Stepping
Stone;" Keystone Triangle COM
edy and vaudeville.
GEM-Anna Littel in "Unlucky
Luke and George Obey in
Comedy
COZY-"Wild Oats" and THE
Iron Claw
BEST-Orrin Johnson in THE
Price of Power and Mabel and
Fatty in He Did and He
Didn't.
CRYSTAI-Picture of War in
Europe, and Myrtle Gonzales
and Eddie Polo.
AURORA-Motion Pictures.
PRTNCESS-Motion Pictures.
NOVELTY-"For Woman's
Name" and vaudeville.
GRAND-Dark.
APEX-Motion Pictures.
HIP-Lorenz Road Show.
tFor prices and particulars, see adver
tisements elsewhere In this paper.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
DIR. A. r. Kennedy of Haskell Insti-
tute, Who Has Been Chosen New
Washburn Football Coach.

After working secretly on the mat
ter of selecting a new coach, the COL
lege committee came to an agreement
on DR.. Kennedy Tuesday afternoon
and the latter came up from Law
renee late in the afternoon to sign a
contract.
Following out the "close7 mouthed'
policy that has been pursued ever
since the pending resignation of Gray
was announced, the Washburn author
tiles refused to give out any statement
Tuesday afternoon, and some one mis-
led the morning paper this morning
into believing that the contract was
signed in Lawrence Tuesday after
noon. However, Dean McEachron
stated positively today that DR.. Ken
nedy was in Topeka and that the final
transaction was consummated here.
Here In September.
1t was stated by Dean McEachron
this morning that the new mentor
probably would not move to Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
RAY SCHALK GETS HITS
when THEY ARR NEEDED

Opposing pitchers consider Ray
Schalk of the White SoX, one &C the
most dangerous i1itters on that
team The little catching wonder is
apt to break up a game whenever
he gets up in pinch. He seems to
be at his best whenever he is placed
in a position where it probably
means victory for his team if he
can come through with base hit,
and opposing pitchers take every
precaution to give Schalk all they
have in the way of deceptive de-
liveries.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
TO ADOPT SCHEDULE.
Topeka Church League Promoters
Will Hold Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of the representatives of
the Church baseball league of Topeka
will be held at the H. B. Howard
store tonight at o'clock for the pur-
pose of adopting a schedule for the
season that will open Saturday week.
1t is an assured fact that there will
be six clubs in the league at the start,
and it is thought that two more will
be added by opening time.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
IN SWEEPSTAKES RACE.
Eighteen Cars Entered in indianapolis
Motor Speedway Classic.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 3.-Eighteen
cars had been nominated to start in
the annual Internationals sweepstakes
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way May 80, when the entry lists
closed.
A number of entries are believed to
be in the mails and will be accepted
The list of drivers for the contest in
cludeS Dario Resta, Gil Anderson,
Louis and Arthur Chevrolet, John Ait
ken, Joseph C. Christienes and Ralph
MuIford
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
Throws "Masked Marvel.

New York, May 5.-"Strangler'
Lewis of Louisville, Ky, defeated Mort
Henderson, known as the masked
marvel" of Altoona, Pa, at catch-as-
catch-can wrestling at Madison Square
garden Tuesday night. Lewis obtained
two consecutive falls. Henderson re-
moved his mask before the bout.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.

Thcre is only one way to have a clear.
healthy complexion and that is to keep
the bowels active and regular. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills will make your complexion
healthy and clear. move the bowels gen.
tly stimulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. splendid spring
medicine. 2oc at your Druggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
American League.


on base-Omaha, 10: Des Moines, s. Hits
Off Grant, in 4 % innings; off Baker,
. in 1-3 innings Struck oIt-By Thomp-
son, 2. Bases on balls-Off Thompson. 1 !;
baIl-Forsythe Passed ball-Breen. Time
. hours Umpires-Carney and Eckman.
Lincoln, Is; Sioux City, 12.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3-Lincoln made
% hits off the Sioux City pitchers for a
total of 35 bases and made it four straight
games. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-
tCopyright, 1916. by a G. Fish
Traao N.ark Rag g pat OF

Lowering skies and dripping drop
let's have certainly been playing hob
with the receipts of the Topeka Saw
ages since the opening of the season.
Not a single game has been played
under anything like ideal weather con-
ditions and three games already have
been postponed. The total attendance
for the five games that have been
played here has been approximately
4,200
The total attendance at the st. Joe
series was about the same, and under
favorable weather conditions the
opening day crowd in either city would
have been more than this.
At conservative estimate there are
| 1900 local fans who have not yet had
a chance to see the Savages in action.
Many of these were so situated that
they could not get away on the open
! ing day, and the weather has been so
tured out since.
One fan-a Santa Fe man who could
not leave his work on the opening
day-eXpected to get out last Sunday,
and when it rained he made his plans
/ to go Tuesday. But Tuesday night he
said it, seemed the weather man was
determined he should not go to a
game. And there are others who feel
4 the same way.
| Today the Holland Drummers are
scheduled to play an exhibition game
at Rocky Ford, Colo. The Savages re-
mained here all day and will leave for
| Wichita tonight.
Following Jack Hollands visit to ST:
/ Joe, his home town papers announced
that he was dickering with the st;
Louis Browns for the services OF
Babe" Borton, who was to be placed
in charge of the club.
However before leaving Topeka for
Denver, Holland stated that there was
nothing to the Borton proposition and
/ that Dr. Denny Sullivan would remain
| in charge of the team
While no official confirmation can
! be procured, it has been pretty defl-
nitely established that the Washburn
authorities have signed DR.. Kennedy
of Haskell Institute, as athletic men
tor, to succeed Coach Gray.
Kennedy will, beyond doubt, make
the Ichabods a good man and VIII
probably be able to do as much as any
other man who could be obtained to
build up the run down departments
One advantage he has is that he is
thoroughly acquainted with local con
ditions He has an established repu-
tation all over the country and his
ability to get the best there is in his
men into a game has been demonstrat-
ed time and again. And if he take:
charge it is pretty certain that games
will be scheduled with some of the
best teams in the Missouri valley.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
CHOOSE KENNEDY
Authorities Pick
Haskell Man for New Coach.
He's One of Best Mentors in the
Whole West.

According to an announcement
made by Dean McEachron this morn
ing, DR.. A. r. Kennedy of Lawrence
has been chosen athletic director of
Washburn college to succeed Glen c.
Gray, whose resignation is expected
before the close of the present school
term.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
Reber LAWRENCE H. S. Coach.

Lawrence, KAN, May 3.-Bonnie
Reber. star Kansas university athlete
and winner of letters in football. bas
ketball and track, has been elected
coach of Lawrence high school ath-
letics.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
TELEPHONE 2S4

The State journal has installed a
special baseball telephone, No. 2S4. So
please call that number when you
want the score
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03

"Batted for Powers in second.
$Batted for Clark in ninth.
Score by innings.: r.
Lincoln 132 GOO 021-15
Sioux City -.-..........5 500 600 223-12
Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City, 8
Lincoln, TO- First errors-Sioux City,
=; Lincoln, 1. Sacrifice hits-Livingston,
Morse, Thompson. Two base hits-G Wat
son. Mueller. Hensling. Morse, =; Williams,
Lober, Stevenson. johnson. .; East, ..
Home ru1s-.Mueller, NJ: Johnson Stolen
bases-Hensling, Kane. Stevenson. Double
plays-Kane to Callahan; Hinchman to
stevenson to Williams. Struck Cut-Ry
Clark, /; by Powers, 1; by East. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Clark. 1; off Powers 4: off
East 2. Wild piteh-Clark. Hit by pitcher
BY East, Mueller, 9; Clark, Stevenson
Umpires-Andrews and Mullen.
st. Joseph at Topeka-game postponed
rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
BASEBALL TODAY.

BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.
No games scheduled today
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg, rain, 8 o. m.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, rain.
Brooklyn at New York, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
College Baseball Results.

At Hamilton, N. Y.-Pennsylvania
State. 2; Colgate. l.
AT Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, g.;
Georgetown. 1.
At Philadelphia.-Colum 2;
Pennsylvania, 2. (Called 18th, dark
neSS)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
At Boston-Score:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-Score: r H E
Boston ..... 4 10
washington
Batteries-Short, Pennock and Ag-
new, Thomas; Boehling, Gallia and
Henry.
At St. Louis-Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 10 3
st. Louis 2
Batteries-Faber. Cicotte, Danforth
Wolfang, Williams and Lapp and
Lynn; Park, Plank, Weilman and
Hartley.
At Detroit-Score: r H E
Cleveland L
OSlEOlI &
Batteries - Morton and O'Neill; /;
Coveleskie, Boland. Erickson, McTigue
and Stanage, Baker.
At hiladelphia-Score: r H E
New York .......... IA 0
InllddelpIlld L
Batteries-Shawkey and Nunamak-
er; Bressler, Morrisette and Schang.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-Score r. H. E
Kansas City
Indianapolis ......-.....
Batteries-Sanders and Hargrave;
Aldridge and Schang.
All other games postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03

Kennedy will, beyond doubt, make
the Ichabods a good man and VIII
probably be able to do as much as any
other man who could be obtained to
build up the run down departments
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03

Lowering skies and dripping drop
let's have certainly been playing hob
with the receipts of the Topeka Saw
ages since the opening of the season.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-03

While no official confirmation can
be procured, it has been pretty defi-
nitely established that the Washburn
have signed DR.. Kennedy
of Haskell Institute, as athletic men
tor, to succeed Coach Gray.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
CARBURY SCHOOLS

Each member of the fresh.
men photography class has
been a geologist during the
past week, making a collection
of rocks and stones. The col
lections were used as illustra-
tive material while studying
the composition and classified.
ton of rocks. One boy found
a splendid specimen of a fossil
lized shell. Some very fine
specimens have been found Of
mica, iron pyrites and the diff
ferent varities Of quartz, hoon-
blend and feldspar.
Wednesday at assembly Gena
Haugen gave the current
events for the week. This is a
practice in which every student
of the higher grades must take
an active part. Every student
will be given an opportunity to
give the current events at least
four times during the school
Year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

years ago and the decided ad-
vantages of today. You have
the opportune time today he
said, but the standards are
raised. More is required of the
boys and girls of today than of
yesterday The speaker en-
phasized that school attendance
is not a duty but a privilege. A
great many of our grandfathers
he said, could not write their
name and were obliged to make.
a mark indicating their sigma
ture. But each one of you are
given an unequaled privilege
and opportunity to make your
mark, a mark which will dis
tinguish you among men and
women, a mark which will
stand for generations, symbolic
of your usefulness and success.
Mr.. Gorder held the undivided
attention of the entire school,
and impressed his message in