davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
HEMPHILL MAKES HISTORY.
WHILE DARREFF CAPTURES
GOLF MEDAL AT SEAVTEw
Mont0on,ery-StOne Team
Play the Royal and Ancieut

can Frss ss .stIss; s,Cns; Americas premier .on.s..
That ls a hard one 10 swailov -
mk MN on the stage. Rut K, h,ter ree-
s.rangeiy enough his short sna.n. y, true.
RnsWss are entirely on the rolf eas-ei ei scIi-
mas Joined the ranks OF rebld r.iursc. He
now In the first stage, which seiers y. and \
Stone plsSed Se os,E,nnps ~ o,r Of the sna one
nnkes country Club with his st..n.e shekcr
tSn,vee. tSynve. Montg9meryi his manaeer psr,ner.
,,,n. nonsnton. and iris Speaker, a Rsssh. n ntthw
"9Dp, D.,Irs ,gIcsasilSSnally spoken of -'eDan bate
,.i,,rihE, tnc whole round, Stan.
anII'en III nis teeth and went to msrrlr
"nu speaker Furnished all the e.,,, 1eufhfon
nqmshten was ereatly Impressed ,.,;.s :.
P'af ing OF the stage team under IN. WIZ Ne
re compared stone ~ Francis VIM.
"enIgomery 70 Click Evans, ""'"et and
speaker took the cue y nd Ian ,... a.
nv. oe long before the two funmakers ws,1 wss1
soif course % at % s"ra.rh yans great run over rs
montgomery and Stone absorh.a A. .
YET anu s9lemnS went the links i,,,rnne sne chat
othsy ,rsins TO Justify the claims n IL.
ana IawhlIC," nn6s sang the club of Stone, ~.
at osns4 ist..ya, cShced the club of Mou,son.
BSt & y oniE made them ths more rcal.v.
ne Two years. Then watch OUT" '" nay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Cheer for the Navy

We understand that in Vidal, of Dakota,
the army eleven had football star even
better than Elmer Oliphant.
II this is true the Navy should adopt
Germanys system and discover some Kiel
Canal along the Atlantic Coast before COM
plete demolition arrives
Amy football team that has an Oliphant
and better man than oliphant teamed to-
gether should be forced 10 play with four
men, the other two being center rush and
comnetitiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
HERZOG RATED AS THE MOST
VALUABLE INFIELDER IN GAME;
MAIDEN, WONDER GOLF TUTOR
His Hustling Qualities
and Wonderful Play
ing Make Him Real
Asset to Any Club

ENARLY In the season, for the first three
II weeks and then on through June, July
and August McGraw rarely could find
pitcher capable of lasting out five innings
of any one game. This list included Tes-
reau. Perrltt and Benton, with Schupp
occasionally tossed in
In game after game these were shrap-
neled from the hilltop and driven to cover.
Now, over a record-breaking stretch last
ing for a month, they all are unbeatable.
The same men are there with the same
arms. The same men that couldn't last five
innings now are lasting five weeks. And
yet there are those who look 20 the con-
slstency Of the Grandolddope.
The 1912 Hero
Some one has referred to Joe Wood and
Christy Mathewson the 1912 world series
heroes. Not precisely. The 1912 world
series hero beyond any debate was Buck
Herzog. He not only batted 400 or more
but he saved the Giants day after day
by his spectacular fielding.
But for Herzog the Giants would have
been beaten to l in that series. As 1t
was. they carried the engagement to eight
games. Herzogs work in that historic
quarrel was on par with the play of Duffy
Lewis last fall.
Herzog and 1916
Which reminds us that Herzog today is
the most valuable infielder in baseball, bar
ring no other candidate.
He is OF greater team value than Eddie
Collins or George Sisler. the two American
League stars for Herzogs help to the
Giants is beyond all expression.
He has shown his ability to play wonder
full ball at second, third and short And
he has shown more extended hustling quail
tiles than any ball player we ever saw on
the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
You Said II

The thres,foot putt looks simple,
An easy JOB, bat t0hen
You're too d0ton and you need tt
IL Is something else again.
II. ToITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Herzog and 1916
Next Weeks Finish

In the turmoil which follows next week.
winding up the National League season.
Brooklyn faces four encounters with Nc
Graw's numbering Giants, while the Philles
have six games left with the Boston Braves.
A wind-up of this tempestuous sort is a
fitting climax for one of the great seasons
of baseball. Both leading contenders are
forced to finish against the toughest COM
petition they can meet, where the interest
is likely to be carried on within n breath OF
the closing game.
up, but II never occurred TO us that II had
advanced 81 an inch. II remained for that
stirling or sterling economist. Colonel Eb-
bets, to discover the sharp upward turn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Are You a Sound Manly
ManP

If you are not you should be. Are
you sick of being sick? Come and
talk over your case with us. If a lit
tie advice is all you need it is free for
the asking. l will give you a careful
examination There is no guess work
about the methods | employ. My
great success is due to the fact that |
know how. Thirtyfive years expert,
ence in the treatment Of chronic and
special diseases enables me to know
Just what to do in every case of weak
ness and nervous debility. Consulta-
ton, examination and advice free.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green.
vile, will be on Thursday, Dec. 7,
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore.
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
OHIO TO PAY FOR WORK +.
OF drunken RIOTERS
TaIDaVerS TO Foot Bills Caused
By Saloons,

Cleveland, O.-Attorneys In this
CITY and Youngstown are preparing
hill TO be introduced in the legislature
this winter to reimburse the residents
of East oungstown for property de-
stroyed by drunken rioters last jan
uary. The amount which the state
will be asked to pay Is not fully de
termined, but may be from $1.O00,O0O
to $2.000,0OO.
The state will also have to pay tens
Of thousands for the transportation
and the maintenance Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard sent to East Youngstown
To uuell the rioters. The destruction
of property was caused by the men
engaged in the rioting getting drunk
Crazed with liquor, they burned build
ings after buildings. 1t was one OF
the most expensive sprees ever pulled
off in the state and 1t started In the
licensed saloons.
The East Youngstown riot last jan
uary and the riot in Lima in August
we're the only two instances In Ohio
mis- year in which the mob spirit pre-.
vailed. In Lima, as in East Youngs
town, it was liquor inflamed mon
which attacked the Jail, nearly killed
the sheriff, and so frightened a sick
child Of that officer that it died the
next day. The nucleus Of the Lima
mob was formed in one Of that city's
licensed saloons.
The courts are now trying members
of the Lima mob. One mas already
been sentenced to the penitentiary
In the Lima incident. as In the EasI
Youngstown affair. the taxpayers al'
footing the bills for trouble brough
about by the saloons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

others of the faithful, he doubt
less feels that he should have a
reward. Henry Morganthau, al
so, is in the class of deserving
Democrats" who labored in the
vineyard during the recent per-
iod of harvesting Democratic
votes. Mr.. Morganthau is be-
lieved to have some kind of a
promise outstanding from the
President following his resigna-
ton of the Constantinople EN-,
bassy 10 take up campaign work.
and the wise ones look for him tt
realize on his expectations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Hobson at Memorial
Hall.

Richmond ?. Hobson, former
Alabama congressman and hon.
ored officer in the American ma
wy, will give an address at the
St. Clair Memorial Hall on Tues,
day evening, December 5, at 7
o'clock.
He has been a close and obser-
wing student Of the subject OF
social betterment, and his lnVe<-
tigation has led him to believe
that the liquor traffic is the great
enemy of everything for which
true Americanism stands.
no man has mace more ca
haustive scientific study of 2lcC-
hol and the appalling effects OF
the drink habit on the human
race, as traced through the pages
of history, than has Captain Hob
son. You will be instructed anc
benefited by hearing him tell tie
scientific truth about alconoI.
You will want to hear Captain
Hobson at this meeting tell O.
the stupendous movement nov
being promoted to secure nation
ii constitutional prohibition.
The public is cordially invited
! No admission fee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

have gone for Wilson. But Ad-
ans was on the job. Had the
campaign managers also been on
the job, the election would have
been won. California could not
have been thrown away without
discovery in advance. The other
western states would have been
diagnosed and treated in time.
1t is now up, to the National
committee to resume its func
tions. Eliminate the parasites.
Let us have our own party or
ganization and have it quick!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

1t ought not be difficult to les
sen the car-shortage trouble, at
least to the extent that the short
age is due to the use of cars for
storage at terminals. A good,
stiff demurcage charge, which
will compel The car user to pay a
liberal rent for the use of the car
while waiting to be emptied will
induce him to set IL free as quick
ly as possible. A car can be just
as idle when it is full as when il
is empty. The moving car is the
only busy car.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30

The candidacy of Ex-Governor
Hanley on the Prohibition ticket
was not a factor in the result in
Indiana. The Prohibition vote in
Hoosierdom four years ago was
1929. This year Mr.. Hanly got
only 1860 from his former con-
stituents; and the state showed
consistent Republican pluralities,
thanks to the intelligent and eff
cient organization of the party
there, aided, of course, by the
candidacy of Mr.. Fairbanks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
LICENSE DOES NOT REGULATE

The plea that Prohibition fails
to prohibit would be quite valid
II 1t could be shown that any IL
cense system succeeds better in
regulating the liquor traffic. Po-
lice administrations fall down in
the attempt to restrict Illicit sell
ing of liquors in any community
where the trafFS!s licensed. Pro-
hibition does th% the business
In disrepute. 1t Gears the main
thoroughfares of the saloons and
removes them from the sight OF
the young, who are taught that the
business is outlawed and disreput-
able. The drunkards for which 1t
is incidentally responsible die OIL
rapidly, for they are tempted TO
drink the worst and most powerful
concoctlons. Prohibition may Kill
the poor miserable upplers, but II
tends to preserve the middle class.
New York Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
SALOONS INCREASE TAXES
Belmont County Gives Demonstration
of This Truth.

of This Truth.
Bellaire, O.-Saloons are as thick
along the river front in Belmont coun-
ly as the law permits. The chief argu-
ment in favor of making tnis county
wet after being dry for six years was
that, with saloons back, the tax rate
would be reduced Saloons are back
and the following from the Bellaire
Democrat tells of the effect upon the
tax rate:
"The saloons have been in full sway
two years and property has been
boosted to its actual value on the tax
duplicate. If the supreme urt does
not succeed IN knocking 1t out the
tax spenders will get $3.50 for eacn
81 900 from the taxpayers of Bellaire
This goes beyond any previous record,
and, II It proves anything, emphasizes
the fact that, as a tax reducer, the sa
loon Is q failure, and, further that II
"a the best booster of the tax rate
known to the community"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Clear Bad Skin from Within.

Clear Bad Skin from Within.
Pimply, muddy compilations
are due to impurities in the blood.
Clear up the skin by taking DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Their
mild laxative qualities remove
the poisons from the system and
brighten the eye. A full, free,
non-griping bowel movement in
the morning is the reward of a
dose of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills the night before. At your
druggist, 25c. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
The Reason.

The New York Herald gives
the following reasons why Re-
publican states went Democratic:
New Hampshire-Indlffer-
ence of the Republican Ma
tional committee.
Ohio-Conflict of local Re-
publican organizations and
labor drift to the President.
Kansas - Indifference of
National committee and wo-
mems conversion to paciism.
North Dakota-Scandinav-
ian dislike for war and conf
dence in the Presidents abil-
ity to avoid it.
Wyoming, Utah, New Mex
leo, Idaho - Women. Nor
mon gratitude to the Demo-
Gratis for putting back the
tariff on sugar, thus protect
iny Mormon beet sugar i'll
dustry.
Washington - Refusal of
National committee to send
tariff orators to the state ard
the women's pacifistleanings.
California HiramW. John
son.
Analysed, these seven reason
all simmer down to one-the il
effectiveness of the men VIII
managed the Republican cam
paign. They were not member
of the Republican National com
mittee. In most instances the
were not even connected wit
the committee officially.
The real National committe
was not even factor in the cam
paign. Crane of Massachusetts
Adams of Iowa, Hemenway O
Indiana. men of experience. werI
not consulted. They were ig
nored and distrusted. So eacl
went his own way and helped
carry his own state. There wal
no more reason why Kansas OF
Wyoming or Nebraska should gC
1,r Wilson than Why Iowa should
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a ST ORIA
POOLING the Dog.

Fooling the Dog.
Look. Miss Mamie. your dogs no.
muZzled."
"Sh-h-h. He thinks he Is. took
1t Off while he was asIeep"--St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Branded!

When ,-.e donkey saw !he zebra
He began to switch his tail
"Well. ! never" was his comment;
There's mule that's been in iail
Horse Lover
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
The Greatest Weather
Prophet.

Rev. Irl R. Hicks of St. LOUIS,
the greatest and mist successful
of weather forecasters, died on
Oct. IL, 1916, after short H.
ness. Before he took sick he had
entirely completed his work o.
the great Hicks Almal.ac for 1917
and had read the proofs of all his
weather forecasts for a year In
advance. This noted Almanac is
now ready and is a line specimen
of Almanac making. Prof.
Hicks portrait was painted by a
leading artist of st Louis in May,
and this portrait printed in colors,
makes the frontispiece of the 1917
Almanac. The 1917 Almanac is
35 cents by mail. Prof. Hick'
monthly Magazine. Word and
Works, will also be continued by
the publishers. Word and Works
one year with the Hicks Almanac
is one dollar. Send 5 cents for a
sample copy of Word and Works.
Address Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 34O1 Franklin
Avenue. St. Louis. Mo.
Subscribe tOrthe
GrRRDVlNH JOnlNaI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
True to Sex.

The two headed girl was ready -
leave the sideShOw Of the circus.
"Are my hats on Straight:' she ash
ell the living skeleton rbilndnlph;'
Ledger
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-30
Many Cabinet Changes

| washington, NOY' Id' NOpeCloI
Correspondence. A favorite
sport in Washington just now is
the re-making of the Presidents
Cabinet. 1t seems to be taken
for granted that there will be
several changes in the personnel
Mr.. Wilson'S official family after
the fourth of March and specula-
ton has already marked Messls.
McAdoo, Gregory and Houston as
certain to retire from Office.
Mr.. McAdoo is said to conteln-
plate entering banking in New
York, which city, also, is report
ed to have enticed Mr.. Gregory
with a chance to associate HIM
self with a big law firm. Mr..
Houston is said to be going back
to his place in St. Louis as chan
cellor of Washington University,
: where a vice chancellor has been
holding down the job as against
his chiefs return Mr.. Redfeld,
t too, is thought to have outlived
t his usefulness as Secretary of
e Commerce. though his future is
undecided by any gossip now a.
float here; while Josephus Dan.
iels' retention as head of the Ma
6 Wy department is the dark secret
of life at the capital.
): The new Cabinet is expected
to show a wider geographic dis
tribution than the present one
wherein the South and New YorE
occupy dominating positions. Mr.
Wilson was the first president il
many years who did not have ;
New England man at his counci
table, and it is expected that thi
will now receive recognition
Senator Hollis of New Hamp
hire has been suggested in thu
connection, and the fact that hi
state went fer Wilson gives SOM
force to the idea, But, inasn.uc
as New Hampshire has a Reput
iican governor who would nam
a Republican successor to MI
Hollis IN the case of his transls
ton to the Cabinet, it is unlikel
that the Granite state will hav
such an honor, even though til
Senate still has a Democratic m;
iurity Of twelve. President Hal
ry Garfield of Williams College
looked upon here as much MOI
likely to be struck by Cabin'
ms lightning if a Yankee is to be tt
il ken. Mr.. Garfield, though a non
no inal Republican. supported M
M Wilson, whose son-in-law, Fral
Els els B. Sayre, is Mr.. Gartield's a
M sistant and might be in lire fl
ey promotion to the presidency {
tn the college in case his superiC
should get a portfolio. This col
zee sideration may not deter the Pl,
n- sident from selecting Mr.. Ga,
s field.
of Senator Walsh of Montana
re thought to be a probable Cabine
G. member as a representative q
ch the West. and in his case there
ed no situation such as initiates a
as gainSt Senator Hollis. Senate
or Walsh was in charge of the Chi
70 cago headquarters of the DemoC
Id racy in the campaign and. lik
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
MISS @. BROWN
KILLED IN FALL
FROM HORSE

Miss Queen Brown. % years old
daughter Of George D. Brown. No.
S0l0 West Grand-blvd., and prom
uent in local and southern Michigan
social circles. was fatally injured
when she fell from her horse while
riding on a country road near Ann
Arbor. Saturday. She died In Unit
versity hospital. Sunday. never re
gaining consciousness after the ac.
cident
Miss Brown, with Miss Agnes Lid.
die another Detroit girl. was visit
ing the summer camp OF the Eastern
Michigan Edison Co. and had gone
out for morning gallop. There
were no witnesses OF the accident,
but II IT. thought chat Miss Brown
had dismounted and was thrown to
the ground in attempting to remount
the horse.
The accident blasts romance
Miss Brown was TO have been mar
ried Sept 2G. 10 Bruce Dodds. OF
Richmond. Va. representative OF the
wIllys-Overland Co lie has been
notified and is on his way TO De
troit 10 attend the funeral -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
CONNOLLY AND
MARX ATTEND
MARKET OPENING

Mayor Marx, whose speaking cam.
paign closed Saturday night until
after The nominations. and Judge
Connolly. whose campaign will close
tonight both made addresses at the
opening OF the new Gratict Central
market, Saturday night Judge Con.
molly followed tho mayor and botn
were boisterously received Neither
OF the candidates talked politics
from the platform, but both held re-
ceptions on the floor OF the market.
About 1900 persons heard the
speeches.
Judge Connolly congratulated the
builders OF the market and the resi-.
dents OF the neighborhood after he
had inspected the building and found
II clean and adequate. declaring
there was little danger OF the mar
ket owners being cited TO appear
in court for violations OF sanitation
laws
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
TO ASK WARRANTS
AGAINST PSEUDO
FORTUNE TELLERS

Warrants Will 10 asked during the
day against three gyp,v fortune
tellers." who were arrested. Satur
day nisht. by Free Lance Officers
Gleason and Ke''lohut in the police
campaign against the self.styled
clairvoyrnts that have infested the
city Tho women arrested are
Elenor Gowaza. 81 wears old Maria
Gowa2a. .. and their mother, who
calls herself Madame Ro,ildan. The
three were taken from the building
at No. 800 12 MichIgansve., where
they had been soliciting trade from
paSsersby.
Efforts Of free lance officers 10 Sc
cure statements from several De
'roit business men. who sought
Marion" and Tho Great Weljner'
in their mystic headquarters NJ No
G2o Woodward ave. hay" been un-
availing Detec' i've Gavn secured
the mems names Saturday and went
70 see thcn. but. although they ai-
mittrd having conferred with tn"
fortune tcllers" IN an effort 10 Sc
cure more luck" in their business
they refused 20 appear publicly
against them The "clairvoyants %
ave left town
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
DEATH CROSSING
HELD DISGRACE
Coroner Raps Condition At
Point Where Collision
Wiped Out Family

Investigation by Coroner james
r. Burgess. sunday. OF the death OF
Sam Kinach his wife and three
year-old daughter. who were killed.
Saturday Al midnight, at the Hol.
brook.ayc. crossing OF the Grand
Trunk railroad. resulted in the ON
cial declaration that the crossing Is
"A disgrace 20 the city.
The coroncr's condemnation OF the
place Was based on tho fact that
only ~ feet Of the 3ltoot roadway
is planked over the tracks. making
II a dangerous spot for motorists.
The Kinach family was killed In
an attempt 10 cross the track In
their automobile They were struck
by a freight car that was shunted
down the grade with no lookout on
it The machine was tossed IN the
air and the three occupants thrown
20 the track beneath the wheels OF
the car The bodies OF all three
were horribly mutilated.
Kinach, an cmploye OF the Dick
inson Rondet Real Estate Co, No.
u Griswod st. was 30 years old
add lived at No 30 Grayling ave-
Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
w. WOjdOt, Ford EN-
plOye, Victim of
Fatal Accident
FOLDING DOORS
ARE BLAMED
Man Tries To Jump
Aboard AS Trolley
Starts /

While attempting TO board a NOV
ing southbound woodward-ave. car,
wallentz woidot, 80 years old, Ford
employe. living at No. 3S4 Plum-st.
slipped and rolled beneath the trucks
and was ground TO death, shortly be
fore Z o'clock Monday morning. at
Manchester-st. and Woodward-ave.
Employees pouring out OF the Ford
plant surged about the car In such
numbers that n was with great dif-
ficulty that a squad OF policemen
from the Highland Park police sta.
ton was able to get close enough
10 the car 20 extricate the man :
mangled body from the wheels
According TO Witnesses, Wojdot
attempted TO jump aboard the first
car as the doors slammed The
last trucks OF the first car and the
first on the trailer passed over his
body
Judge John Marshall. acting cor
oner, Is investigating
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
SHOWERS BRING
COOL SUNDAY
City Enjoys Refreshing Rest
Day After Weeks of Swelter-
ing Week Ends

Detroit enjoyed ar invigorating
sunday after IT. weeks OF swelter.
ing AT no time aid the mercury
mount higher than 20 degrees. and
the chill OF evening became so sharp
that many foun II more comfort.
able indoors, and the filmy buds that
have been popular since July 4 were
started back to the moth balls.
Slightly warmer weather H. promised
for Monday.
The city's hrs; cool Sunday IN
many weeks was reflected at Belle
Isle. whore scarcely more than 1000
persons used The bathing beach.
compared with Ave times this num-
Der during the swelteriug weather.
Il was great day for motorists,
however, and about 5000 took spins
through the park
Showers. Saturday night, and car
~ sunday morning. which registered
a precipitation Of 90. caused the
comforting drop in the temperature.