davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Cit-
zens in This City.

Following are the locations Of the
.eading sek-sustaining clubs Of Chi
cago:
Apollo Club. 2O2 s. Michigan ave.
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule-
ward.
Builders, 412.41s Chamber Of Com.
merce building.
Calumet. Michigan ave and 10th st
Caxton, Tenth floor, Fine Arts BLDG.
Chicago Athletic Association, IL 9.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural, Art Instt.
tute.
Chicago Automobile, s2l Plymouth
court
Chicago Club, Michigan ave. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago cycling, 1915, 81 East Van
Buren, street.
Chicago Motor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Yacht, foot OF Monroe It
City Club, 3l5 Plymouth court
Gin Dwellers. 216 s. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago, ll4S
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht, foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, Grand Pacific Hotel item.
porary). pending completion OF new
club house at ia West Washington
street.
Englewood. 1928 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country, b66s winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club, foot Of $50 st
Germania Maennerchor. 106 Gsrms.
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn st.
Illinois Athletic. 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. La Sale 10
tel.
Iroquois, 81 N. La Sale st
Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Jefferson, Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
Kenwood. Lake ave. and eth ct.
Kenwood Country. Drexel boulS
ward and 18th street
Midday. First National Bank blds.,
17th floor.
Oaks, Lake vt. and Waller ave.
Press Club OF Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. ngton avenue ana
6Sth street.
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn Of.
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Roaa
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shors
and 67th street
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and ser
| street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1855 Ia
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 22ls Michlen.
avenue.
Union League. Jackson bouIsvsrA
and Federal street.
University. Michigan avenue sad
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
HAS QUALITIES OF LULLABY
Baseball 10 Balancing Medium, Says
Major General Wood-0oes to
Sleep During Game.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood believes In
baseball as balancing medium In
these days. He Is satisfied, too, that
II has the soothing qualities of lul-
laby.
He went to the Polo grounds in
New York on the opening day to lend
his approval to the sport and to throw
out the first ball. That over, he sat
down in reasonably uncomfortable
chair and fell asleep.
Tired nature simply was demanding
toll, and the nap was tribute to his
unflagging zeal and long hours of work
In the previous two or three weeks.
The hours ut his desk and the later
hours of speech-making robbed him
Of needed rest, but he WIS able to
make up three innings of 1t In n box
at the Polo grounds, as the Yankees
went down to defeat before the Boston
Red SOx.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
BASEBALL GAME TAME
Too Much Candy in National Pas.
time, Says Gleason.
Famous star Of Bygone Days Remind
ed by Honus Wagner Of Time pi.
rate Players Cut His Shoes
with Their sharp Spikes.

"Theres too much candy i'm the
game now"
With disgusting shrug of his Shout
ders, the indomitable Kid Gleason thus
gave vent to his feelings concerning n
sport that no longer carries the aggres-
sive trend of the nineties.
Gleason. who was one of the scrap
piest players that ever pushed u run
ner off base, has reached the fiftieth
milestone in his life, but move about
with Kilbane step. and his eye Is
just as true as Iris Speakers.
The famous star of bygone days
went to hotel in Philadelphia one
night last summer to see his old friend
Jimmie Callahan. Wagner and Cal
were talking when the tabasco kid
joined the conference. After discuss
ing current events for Il few hours,
IIonus turned and said to Gleason:
Say, Kid, you remember the day
in Philadelphia?
Gleason's eye took on "a retrospective
gaze as his mind fitted back dozen
or fifteen years, but he made no reply
to Ways remark. None was neccs-
sary, however, us his face indicated
that he had recalled the incident vi
wildly. Gleason left few minutes
after, and Honus remarked:
1--WE started series here and Fred
and some of the rest of the speedcrs
had the Kid almost barcfootcd before
the fifth inning arrived, but every one
of us who reached second during the
remainder Of the series carried a
Gleason-brand trade mark.
"Aftcr the Kids second shoe started
to unravel from the spike wounds he
got real sore. Clarke was on first. and
II grounder was hit to short. A force
play was started. but Gleason dcliber-
ately took his foot off the bag and
sunk the ball In between two of
Clarke's ribs. They had to call time
while the ball was yanked from Frcd's
hide. The Pittsburgh team was glad
when that series was finished.
"Gleason could get more men steal.
ing than any other second baseman !
have ever seen. II he had the ball ~
soon as the runner the latter was new
or safe, as Is usually the case now.
The Kid had slick way Of rolling
the runner Off the bag. and his trick
fooled most Of the umpires.
"Guess Kid Is right" concluded
Honus. "The players are eating can
dy now instead of plug tobacco"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
ANY PLAYER CAN BUNT
Athletes Overlook Opportunities
to Improve Themselves.
Batting lie One Department Of Game
That Requires Consistent Prae.
tiee, Whether Free Swinging
or Scientific Form.

Major league baseball players who
spoil the chances for victory in cham.
pionship games through failure to
hunt correctly can blame themselves
in nine cases out of ten. thus saith a
wise manager like John McGraw.
A month In the South ought to suf-
flee TO turn y doubtful bunter into a
sure man If the player takes advan-
tage OF his opportunities, but the nv
erage player fails to show DISPOSE
ton to correct the fault during the
training period and bunting practical
ly Is considered hardship by most
athletes.
One would think that player would
be sufficiently interested In his own
welfare to practice bunting for ten
or fifteen minutes every day. but as n
rule the average player wants to get
up to the plate and see how far and
how hard he can hit.
John McGrnw remarked one day that
the members of the famous Oriole
team practiced all kinds of hitting for
hours every day. The aggressive mem.
bers of that team were not satisfied
with the regular hitting practice which
precedes every game. They went to the
park every morning and became skill
full through excessive practice. Willie
Keller. the noted buntcr. was among
this crowd, and to these sessions he
owed part of his skill. The team bat.
ting average for one season was over
the 300 mark.
"Ball players think they are bccom'
ing proficient in hitting with twenty
minutes practice each day" said Nc
Graw. "They surely have the mistaken
idea. The Baltimore club members
used up the energies Of every kid
around the park for pitching duty, and
when they tired the groundkeeDer sent
out for more. II there Is one depart
ment Of the game that requires con
sistent practice. Il IL batting, whether
Il be free swinging or the scientific
FORM"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
MAINTAINS OLD MEMS HOME
Average Age Of Players on Bill ely
mer's Champions 10 28-Purdue
Accused Of Fudoing

After one studies the age statistics
of the Louisville team the joke about
Minneapolis being an old mems home
falls fiat. The average age of Bill ely
mer's champions Is twenty-eight, The
youngest player Is Eilers, aged twenty,
and the oldest Is Hub Perdue, who ad-
mas to thirty-fOur, while some say he
has Judged couple of years. Beebe
and Daniels also are tliirty-four, but
We're born later in the year than Huh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
BASCBALL
STORIES
Christy Mnthewson still Is going big
In Cincinnati.

Cnflsty MuthewSOn still Is going DIE
In Cincinnati.
Cosey Dolun Is playing second base
for Indianapolis.
Risberg, who plays the short field
for Chicago, looks like n handy ball
player.
Alex Mccarthy Is In grand form this
year. He Is hustling every minute of
the time.
Manager Muthewson of the Reds Is
looking for n hard.hltting right-handed
outficlder.
Dallas Is baseball mad, according tn
Doc White, who Is one of the owners
Of the club.
Leslie Mann Is to have his tonsils
removed next fall us soon as the sea-
son Is over.
After all, McGraw may deserve that
$4,000 salary. He has to boss Heinie
Zimmerman.
Many pitchers will breathe easier
now that Honus Wagner has quit the
game for good.
Even the Philadelphia scribes cannot
see much In the way of pennant hopes
for the Athletics.
Now that Heine Zimmerman Is n
Giant Chicago fans can find time to
write about the game.
Branch Hickey is now president of
the Cardinals, hut he still has court
strings tied to his work.
Baseball has been jOlted n trife by
the world war, but the sporting pages
are as expansive as ever.
Some baseball clubs play so mechan-
ically that they ought to be operated
on the nickel-in.the-slot basis.
Frank Schultz Is quiet sort Of cuss
and doesn't fuss much. But he surely
does play the old baseball game.
If those German submarines should
attack the Southern league, Mobile
would probably be the first to be sunk.
OF all managers with troubles, save
your sympathy for Miller Higgins. He
has the Card players and score of
bosses.
1t took some of 'em long time to
mentally assimilated the information,
but most ball players are now wise
to the fact that the Federal league Is a
corpse.
"SOme OF the Southern and Western
league parks" says Il baseball sta
tistlcian, twill accommodate close to
Is per cent of the surrounding popu-
lation." Maybe they will, but the
mugnates would like to know when.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Larry Doyle Is hitting the ball regu.
larry.
Joe Tinker is now n regular citizen
Of Columbus.
Bagby has cultivated n "fadeway"
ball with which he does excellent exc.
cutiOn.
Little Oscar Dugey may make Philly
fans forget that Bert Niehoff was u
hOld-Out.
Joe jenkins Is going right along
about winning himself place with
the White SOX.
Yerkes seems to be always in front
Of the ball regardless of which side
of him 1t Is hit.
Fielder Jones Is negotiating with
the veteran George Davis to aid In
coaching the Browns.
The Cleveland Indians and the Gin
cinnatl Reds are being picked for dark
horses In their league.
Frank Chance has II good infield In
spite of the fact that Harry Wolter
was grabbed by the Cubs.
Promise that the Reds will soon be
playing In midseason form doesn't
cheer the Cincinnati fans any.
Cuban CuetO used to be an infield-
or with the st. Louis Feds. AS an
infielder he Is fine outfielder.
Sam Rice, the young Outtielder Grit
fifth has put In the regular team, Is
starting Off like real veteran.
Frank GilhOOley Is fulfilling the
promise he gave last year of develop
ing into II really great outfielder.
A baseball magnate doesn't under
stand why he should number his play
ers. They'll be around on pay day.
Outfielter Neale of the Reds has
picked up n slippery nickname. He Is
known to his eliminates as "Greasy."
Hoblitzell and Larry Gardner have
both got their batting eye. The rest
of the Red SoX haven't been so lucky.
Those Teuton airplanes that are GO
ing to blow eastern cities won't hurt
the Mackmen. They'll be In the cellar.
Understand now what lawn McGraw
meant when he talked of retiring He's
just going to retire his flock of limOu-
sines.
So far fans haven't heard of any
body starting an Atlantic league this
year. Must be afraid of Bill Hohen-
zollern's U-boats.
Clyde Milan's ambition when his
baseball days are ended Is to settle
down on farm of about $50 or 200
acres in Tennessee.
Barry Is one of the prettiest hitters
the Milwaukee club has had In several
seasons. He smacks the old apple
on line anh there Is lot of power
behind every punch he delivers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

Is wild, for he then has the stuff on
the ball, and while he keeps the fans
guessing with his many passes, the Op.
posing team rarely gets the timely
hits. Larry gave 1O5 bases on balls
in II games last year. made Is wild
pitches, and hit 10 batsmen, but he al.
lowed only ITS hits and 81 runs. He
won IS out of 30 games. Figuring on
his early season form, Larry ought to
better this record In 1917. He Is In
fine shape, and Is quite as wild as ever.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
SENDING PLAYERS TO FARMS
Fielder Jones Disapproves Of Plan Of
Optionino Out Ball Tossers-
Would Sell Them Outright.

Manager Fielder Jones is quoted as
saying he does not entirely approve of
the Hickey plan of Optioning out play
ers. "If ! can't use player prefer
to sell him outright" Jones is quoted
as saying, Jones says his objections
to sending players to farms" Is that
often they might secure better berths
II there are no strings attached, since
there are many clubs that won't take u
plny.r under option.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

and
who this will the Wichita Cony
JackD Is n
to
era league lie las year.
Sioux
of
Frank Isbel
front
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

slOw-baller, Is also through with the
Detroit Tigers after some six years of
splendid service.
To the laynan II is often n mystery
how these slOw-ball pitchers could get
by. Reporters, some of whom had
played ban ut college ana elsewhere,
would sit behind Jack WarhOp's serv-
ice, and their hands would itch for u
bat so they could stick one of Hops
benders into the Harlem river. But
WarhOp, though never II star, lasted
In the big league seven years. And
Jack never had any luck, or he would
have been rated much higher as II
pitcher than was the case.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

sons circuit. Ray admits Boston Is
tough proposition, but he Is willing to
do most of his worrying over DonO-
vans dynamiters.
But" said the White SOx star, sits
a long way to October tonight and you
can't ever tell what will happen
Naturally, Schalk figures the Sox are
the real class of the league. He be-
lieves the team, through Its good con-
ditiOning work this spring, Is fit for
good start.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGES HE IS WILD
Larry Cheney Of Brooklyn Dodgers
Makes Capital Of Faet-has
"Stuff" on the Ball.

Larry Cheney, the Brooklyn pitcher.
does not deny that he is wild; on the
contrary, he acknowledges It. The
great spitbnller has been In the league
five years and makes capital Of the
fact that in that time he has pitched
two games wherein he gave no bases
on balls. One was with Chicago In
1912, the other last year with the Su.
perbas. Larry Is ut his best when h'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
AGAIN IT'S PRINCE HAL

A year can bring some
changes. Just year ngo Hal
Chase was discredited and al
most blacklistcd out Of organ
lied baseball. He was branded
100 per cent hns.been. Finally
they let him catch on with the
lOwly Reds. That was consid-
cred about the worst punishment
to II ball player of the class Of
Hal Chase.
Now will somebody please look
over the averages of last year?
You will not have to look long
To find the name of Chase. II
stands second from the top In
National league batting. Really
he Is the leader of the league, us
Holke, who had n better average,
played In only "a games.
Now it's again Prince Hal, II
you please. In Cincinnati they
will mob II man who fails to
call Chase the greatest first base
man In the business and not Il
few fans In other cities will
agree to the title. Just II year
ana IL has been done.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
sL0W.BALLERs ARE THROUGH
Mystery to Layman How sIow.Ba
Pitchers Get By-Jack Warhop
Lasted Seven Years.

What has become Of the slow.bnll
pitchers? Nap Rucker, who pitched
the slowest hall that ever crcpt up on
a big league batsman, has retired from
the service Of the Brooklyn club. while
Jean Dubuc, another rather famous
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
Definition OF "GlNK"

Hub Perdue of Gallutin, Ky,
Il veteran of the majors, now :
pitching with the Louisville club
Of the American association, be-
lieves he has the regular defini.
ton of u ''gink." "a gink," Hub
said, In his Southern drawl, us ,
II fellah with mud on his boots
the yeah round who lives so fab
back In the woods that the owls
sleep with his chickens. and he ,
uses u 'pOssum for Watchdog"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

game, ana his long service on the dia
mond has not diminished his enthusi'
assn or fighting spirit. McGraw has
made the "Dutchman" his first lieu
tenant and John has developed into D
Coach par excellence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
L0BERT THROUGH AS PLAYER
Veteran Third Baseman Of New York
Giants Has Been Appointed
First Lieutenant.

Hans Lobert Is through us Il regular,
out his value To the Giants Is by M
means ncglihle. Twelve years of ma
jor league baseball have endowed him
with thorough knowledge of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
YANKEES HAVE STRONG TEAM
Ray schaIk, Crack Baekstop Of White
Sox, 10 Doing Most Of Worrying
Over Donovanites.

Ray Schalk, crack backstOp of the
White SoX and premier catcher of the
American league, believes the Yankees
are going to be the team that will have
To be beaten for the rag In Mr.. Il. John
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

1t took some of 'em long time to
mentally assimilated the information,
but most ball players are now wise
to the fact that the Federal league is a
corpse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

Barry Is one Of the prettiest hitters
the Milwaukee club has had In several
seasons. He smncks the old apple
on IL line and there is II 10. of power
behind every punch he delivers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-28
COLLECTION EXHIBITED
BY CALIENTE RESIDENTS

Largest Collection of Fancywork-
First prize, Mrs. Reynolds.
Largest and Best Collection of
Flowers-First Prize, Mrs Milsap
and Mrs. Alquist second, Mrs c. B.
Davis
Best Crochet-First prize, Mrs. A.
c. Williams; second, Mrs. Geo b.
English; third, Mrs. Galnor.
Best Embroidery-Fi prize, Mrs
c. l.. Glen; second, Mrs. Geo. Jeffs.
Best Silk Quilt--First prize, Mrs.
H. w. Underhill; second, Mrs. l.. II
Morris. (Pioche.)
Best Quilting-First prize, Mrs
James Ryan; second, Mrs. Yoacham
Largest and Best Red Cross Booth
First prize given ladies of the Rec
Cross who gave an excellent display
of knitting, sewing, etc
Best Knit Lace-First prize, Mrs
Yoeman.
Oldest Relic of First
prize, ian exen shoe), Mrs. Yoeman
Best Ship Model-First prize
Carl Throckmorton.
Best Wood Carving-(a camel, S
Throckmorton.
Best Representation of Nevada
First prize, Ca booth), Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs. Yoeman.
Best Hand Painted Pillow-F'irst
prize, Miss Bernice Wilcox,
Best Paper Beads-First prize
Flora YOeman.
Best Made Uniform (U, S. Food
Dress First prize, Mrs, Willard
Smith.
Best Homemade Knit Rug-F'irst
prize, Mrs. Sarah Pippin, (Gg@ 49,
Best Paintings-First prize, Mrs
Yoeman; second, Lottie DAWN.
Oldest Pieces of Fancy Work Pre-
sented-First prize, Mrs, iston; sec
ond Mrs. Fred Smith; third, Mr."
Christina Hansen.
CALIENTE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Best Crochet-First prize. EV.
Norris second, Lille ThrocNmoflon
third, Milly wilkes.
Best Sewing-First prize, 8cti
Himstreet
Best Woodwork and WGavi2g-
Boys of the School.
Those who judged and awarded IN
prizes were: Mrs. Lloyd Denton. MRS
IC, l.. Alquist and Mrs. r. Sands
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-28
MISS LENA FRANKS GOES
TO UTAH AND Is MARRIED

Relatives and friends of Miss Lena
Franks were given a profound sur
prise early in the week when the an
nouncment came that Miss Franks
had been married, the man Of her
choice being James Faust, a former
resident of this city.
Miss Lena left home last week,
ostensibly for Caliente where she
was to be the guests of friends dur
ing the fair. Instead, she went on to
Milford where James was waiting
and where the nuptial knot was tied.
SO cunning was the scheme work
ed that friends of Miss Lena were
at the Calente depot when the train
which she got aboard pulled out and
they knew nothing of the affair un-
til a message was sent back from a
station well over the Utah state line.
The bridal couple will make their
home at Delta, Utah, and the Record
joins with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-28
Subscribe for the Record.
WINNERS OF PRIZES IN
FINE ARTS BUILDING

Best Crochet-First prize, Mrs
]. l.. Bowman. Phoebe.
Best mbroidery-The work OF
the late Mrs. II. f. Prudential, Pi-
oche Second prize, Mrs, d, P. Sui
livan, Phoebe.
Best Sewing (sixth grade pupils of
Phoebe public schooD-First prize,
Edwina Price; second, Maggie Nos
bitt: third, Adeline Christian.
Best Drawing (Pioche Public
school, eight grade pupils First
prize, Ernest Lynch; second, "a paiD
name not Civ 2n; third, Ga chair
name not given.
Best Hardanger Work-First prize,
Mrs. William ThOrne.
Best Sewing-(Panaca schools, Sth
grade work First prize, Hazel Lee;
second, Winnie Edwards; third, Ger
trude Long.
Best Sewing (High SCHOOL,
First prize. Mrs. Lafayette's work
second, Rowena Lee; third, Ada Sy
plus,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-28

LcaScrS Add
Night Shift

The Greenwood Leasing company
put on a night shift early in the week
and with the Amalgamated Phoebe
company working a night crew, also,
the hin above town is putting on
much liylier aspect.
The Greenwood company is driv-
ing from both the Greenwood and
Amalgamated ends TO connect the
two mines. When this is accomplish
ed, the Greenwood people will again
materially increase its working force
These mines have places for mora
men right now and in fact there is
a scarsity of help everywhere in the
district
A tremendous tonnage of ore has
been opened in the Greenwood lease;
it just seems that everything is ore
on every side, top and bottom. Dc.
velopments this week have only gone
to emphasize further the statement
made heretofore that the Greenwood
strike is the biggest thing that has
happened in this camp, if not in the
entire state as far as silver-lead min
es are concerned, in many years
| Evryone who has seen the strike
declares that it is simply wonder.
so it seems very probable that it
! will not be long until the Greenwood
will be ranked as dividend payer.
Just what disposition is to be
made of the vast bodies of milling
ores has not been definitely deter
mined; but there appears to be only
one solution and that will be the
providing of reduction plant
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-28
SOLDIER BOYS HAD \
PLEASANT TRIP TO CAMP

The first contingent of Lincoln
county rockies" to arrive at the
training camp at American Lake,
Washington, reached their destina-
tion on the 22nd inst, after having
had a very pleasant trip.
The Record acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a postal card from A. A.
Archibald. written enroute in
which he had this to say:
I'VE will be at American Lake in a
few hours. Everyone happy and have
had a pleasant trip. OF course us
Nevada boys miss our mornings
mornings; but | guess we can get
used to that.
The local exemption board was
also advised by Elmer b. Edwards
captain of the squad, that the boy:
had arrived safely at American Lake
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-28
FINE ARTS DISPLAY WAS
LEADING FEATURE OF FAIR

The display of fine arts in the ked
Cross hall was exceedingly good. In
this building was shown, among oth-
er things, garments made for the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States by the Red Cross workers Oh
the county. There was also among
the grade school exhibits. display OF
drawing, the work of pupils of the
eighth Grade of the Phoebe school,
also of sewing by the sixth grade
girls.
The Lincoln County High schooi
had an especially fine exhibit OF sew
ing and work of the pupils OF the
manual training class at the Panaca
school, which attracted much atteh-
tion and a great deal of favorapie
comment. This exhibit won many OF
the prizes.