davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
The Liberty Loan

The Liberty Loan of s3,O00,000,0 ,0O(
will be fully subscribed, but it's sue
cess will not be dependent on its be-
ing fully subscribed.
be successful only if it is substantial
ly oversubscribed and the money
comes from the right sources.
What are the right sources?
The best source is the idle money
now kept in safe deposit boxes, and at
home. AT the same time the person
who has money in his safe deposit box
can immeasurably better his position
by buying these government bonds.
He will receive per cent on his mon
ey which is ont earning anything now
for him. He will lose mnothing in
security.
The next best source is current saw
ings. This applies to the rich and the
poor 1t is just as necessary for you
with an income of $4,000 a year to
subscribe for your share of the Liberty
Loan as it is for John D. Rockefeller
with his supposed income of $30,000,-
900 year to take his proportion of the
bonds out of his current savings.
When you buy Liberty Loan bond
you are saving a part OF your income
exactly as if you deposited the money
in a savings bank. You are helping
your country too. If you have sa-
wings account in the bank you can
transfer a part of it at least into Lib
erty Loan bonds. The bank will not
suffer- Their deposits cannot fail to
grow as increased industrial activity
results in greater savings of en-
p1OyeeS.
1t is estimated by the comptroller of
currency that there are now more
than $10,OO000O individuals and cor
porations in the United States in
position to subscribe from 500 to
s10OOOO,OOO casis5to the new Liberty
Loan.
Ninety-nine per cent of the men and
women of America can invest in the
Liberty Loan bonds without being af-
fected by the income tax feature
which obtains in this per cent loan.
You are one of these individuals.
Subscribe today for the Liberty Loan
at your bank or with your employer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

Between Is or 20 visiting pastors
and laymen of the Spokane circuit of
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America will be present as the guests
of the Moscow first church of this de-
nomination for tonight's opening ses-
sion of a three days conference to be
held in this city
This evenings sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. H. Farseth of Spo-
kane. No announcement was made of
the Rev. Farseth's subject.
Tomorrow mornings session is to
be opened by an address from the Rev.
A. M. Skindlof, president of the dis
trict. President Skindlof is to be fol-
lowed by the Rev. A. A. Holbeck of
Deary, who will introduce the topic of
discussion with which the afternoon
meeting is to be occupied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY
BONDS

!. 1. Are United States govern j
+. ment bonds. 4
!. Bear 4 per cent interest. 4
!. 3. Exempt from normal tax. +
!. 4. Sold on instalments. 81 X
!. down on each 500 of bonds 4
i. purchased; $1S Nov. Is, 1917; \
!. $40 Dec Is, 1917; $40 Jan. IS, \
i. 1918. X
i. 5. Convertible it later bonds \
I. bear higher interest rate. 4
!. 6. Mature Nov. Is, 1912, but 4
!. may be redeemed by government \
!. on and after Nov. Is, 1927. !.
!. Z. Are transferable and can +
!. readily be converted into cash i.
!. at any time. i.
i 8. Place. your order now \
!. through your banker, bond't'
!. salesman, postmaster or depart Il
!. ment store-and get 10 others X
!. to do the same +.
!. X !. - I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
NORTH IDAHO IS WIDE awake
TO IMPORTANCE OF CANN|NGIFO0O

the effect that Edward G. Rosen-
helm, the Boise attorney who is acting
as state publicity manager, is to stump
northern Idaho in the interests of the
gospel of Hooverization His itinerary
follows.
October 49, Tuesday evening, Lew
iston.
October II, Wednesday evening,
Grangeville M,
October 18, Thursday evening, sNez-
perce.
October 10, Friday evening, Orofino.
October 20, Saturday afternoon,
Moscow.
October 81, Sunday morning, St.
Maries.
October 81, Sunday evening, Coeur
d'Alene.
October %, Monday evening, Sand
point.
October 23, Tuesday evening. Bon
ners Ferry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
MISS HOOVER STARTS WORK
FOR CONSERVATION OF FOOD

Miss Jessie M. Hoover returned
Thursday from Lewiston and Nez
Perce where she went in regard to
the United States food administration
week The object of her trip was that
she might confer with S. w. Summers,
superintendent of schools of Lewiston,
and newly appointed county chairman
of United States food administration,
regarding the organization for the ma
tional food drive which is to occur
from October % to November 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
LIGHT SkIRMISHES IN WEST
WITH BRITISH THE WINNERS

LONDON-FieId Marshal Haig re-
ported today violent German cannon
aiding south of Brookseinde where the
British recently advanced. The in
fantry is inactive. The British sue
cessfully retired the Germans south
east of Monchy-Nepreux killing 200,
taking 35 prisoner and capturing two
machine guns and destroying seven
dugouts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
LATAH COUNTY CLUB WORKERS. Z
SCORE AT THE STATE FAIR

Latah county first year sew ire club
No. 6 Of school district No. 80 teacher,
Miss Edith L. Webster, won first prize
on its club exhibit at the Idaht State
fair at Boise ,and Ivy Thompson o.
the same club won first prize on her
individual exhibit Cletys Gossett OF
the Moscow girls canning club won
second prize on canned fruit, and
Elwin Scheyer of the Moscow boys
canning club won second prize on
canned vegetables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
ALL GENESEE IN LINE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Tim Driscoll, chairman of the Cen
esee committee for the Liberty Loan
campaign, is losing no time in getting
ertaion. He has conscripted the fol-
lowing well-known citizens of that
community to assist him in the work ::
Joseph Brakebill, w. D. Woodward,
Edwin Smolt, John Meyer, T. H. Her
man, Fred Casebolt, Nate Edwards,
Joseph Hasfurther, d. C. Burr and w.
w. Gray
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
FORMER AMEjS MAN ARRIVES
TO ASSUME IDAHO DUTIES

John C. Wooley of Iowa State col
lege who several weeks ago was nam
ed the successor of E. w. Hamilton
as head of the university department
of agricultural engineering, arrived in
Moscow this morning to take up his
new duties.
Mr.. Wooley, who is an Ames grad
uate, has been in charge of the ag-
ricultural engineering work done in
the extension department maintained
by his almo mater. His university
classes will begin Monday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
OLYMPIA MAN IDENTIFIES
VICTIM OF WOMAN SLUGGER

SEATTLE Jack. Stringe1
announced this morning that Earl
O'Brien of Olympia today identified
the murdered woman whose body was
found near the Seattle Golf and Coun-
try club house yesterday as Miss Ruth
DeMerritt, aged II, of Kirkland,
Washington. O'Brien said he wrote
the letter found in the girls pocket.
Miss DeMerritt was the victim of the
woman slugger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
FIRE ON LIFEBOATS
KILLING AMERICANS
GERMAN SUBMARINE GETS VIC
TINS BY VIOLATING THE
RULES OF WAR

LONDON-One American was killed
and one other seriously wounded by
shell fire from a submarine against
their life boats as they were leaving
their torpedoed steamer. 1t is official
ly announced that 10 other Americsns
escaped Two Englishmen, also MEM
bers of the crew, were killed The
submarine evidently directed it's fire
at the life boats with deliberate in
tentien. The name of the torpedoed
ship has not been announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Sam SelIic Toes the Mark

Sam Sellic, one of the men who
failed to respond some time ago when
ordered to report for military duty,
came to Moscow from Irby, Washing
ton, Sunday. He was examined, found
to be physically fit for service, and
left this morning for American Lake.
He said he did not get his notice and
the local authority accepted his word
for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Takes Over Larger Ships

WASHINGTON-All vessels of over
$500 tons passed under government
control today. This is for the relief of
tie French munitions congestion and
for a more efficient service. New
freight rates are expected to result
Immediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL
TAKE ALL OVERSEAS VESSELS

WASHINGTON - Practically all
ships in the overseas trade flying the
American flag will eventually come
under the government control, federal
authorities stated following the form
al notice that all ships of over 250O
tons will be requisitioned Monday
If the war continues vessels OF over
1000 tons will be taken next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Red Cross 70 Meet

Chairman Neidig of the Moscow
Red Cross chapter has called meet
ing of the officers and executive COM
mittee Of the organization for tonight
at 8 O'Clock at Red Cross headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
MANY ELECTRICAL WORKERS
WORK TO AGREE on WAGES

SAN FRANCISCO-Repr
of the Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and officials of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company con-
tinued in conference today trying to
reach a wage agreement. Representa-
tives of the employees from Seattle,
Portland and other cities are attend
ing the conferences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
,yoffre Sees the Sammies

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FTP PANCE-Marshal Joffre Inspected
the American army and was much
pleased A number Of French women
made snd presented to General
presh1ng a silk American fng.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Get American Steamer

NEW YORK-The American steam
er, Lewis Luckenback, enrodte from
Puget Sound. to Europe, was subma-
rined off the coast of France Nine
members of the crew are missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Coal Miners to Strike

KANSAS Representative of
10000 Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
coal miners voted to strike next Fri
day unless their demands are met be-
fore then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Train Robbery i'm Nevada

ELKO-One passenger was shot and
many lost their valuables and money
last night when four bandits staged
train robbery on the Wendover and
Western Pacific branch road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
,Tis Serious in Sofia

ROME-Emperor Karl of Austria
has abandoned his proposed visit to
Sofia, Bulgaria, because of the ser
ious internal situation there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Must Paw in Cash

WASHINGTON-Th supreme court
has declared valid the Louisiana statute
compelling corporations to pay wages
in cash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
MOBILES
GET AWAY
RELEASED ON COURT ORDER AND
NATURALLY DRIFT TO
SPOKANE
JUST FOUR ARE LEFT
DETENTION CAMP AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS BROKEN UP FOR
ALL TIME

Gut of the hundred or more l. w
WIS arrested in Latah county since the
cleanup began in the early summer
but four remain to tell the story.
These are H. E. Herd, T. E. Hawkins,
G. S. Marhow and Charles Clifford, or
ganizers and agitators. These are
held in the county Jail and will be CIV
en- trails at the next term of the dis
trict court.
Court Order Issued
All the others have been released,
the authorities being satisfied that
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict any of them of criminal syn
dicalism. The Clearwater prisoners
were let out of the stockade at the
fair grounds quietly in twos and
threes and singles in the last few
days. The Latah county contingent,
18 strong, was released this morning
ON an order from Judge Edgar G..
Steele. These were headed for Spo-
kane.
Camp is No More
The release of these 1S men broke up
the detention camp at the fair grounds,
the Montana soldiers that had been on
guard, leaving at the same time. The
camp was opened July 16 and continu-
ed open for just three months almost
to a day. There was no serious trou-
BILE at any time.
Bound for Spokane
Those who boarded the train for
Spokane were Henry Geisler, Karl w.
Sonntag, Henry Leubbert, Thomas
O'Connor, Steve Pollick, Sam Pappas,
Eric Nystrom, George Peibich, John
Weiner, Charles Norman, Frank Borke,
William Olson, Chris Anderson, Rias
Dean, James Martin, William Begg,
Andrew Anderson and Charles Groke.
Not one of these men had money
with which to buy tickets for the trip
and the authorities went to this ex-
pense, $45. One of them had but one
shoe and it was necessary to fit him
out. They were all glad to get away.
1t is presumed that they will all go to
work after reaching Spokane. Not one
of them expressed desire to remain
once getting away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
TOInOI.rcW

e TOmOFTCW
X 10:00-Opening sermon by the I.
\. Rev. A. M. Skindlof, district {.
!. president of the church. {.
4 :0O-Introducto address ON Z.
!. selected topic by the Rev. A. :.
!. A. Holbeck of Deary. I.
I. The afternoon session will be >,
I. devoted to discussion of :,
!. church problems. :
!. .t-%+.r..+.t t.S..t+.t.t.t..H.r :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
SEA FIGHT
UNDER WAY
GERMANY AND RUSSIA COME TO
DEATH-GRIPS IN THE
BALTIC
MAY Be CRUC|AL1TEST
IF THE KAISER WINS HIS TROOPS
MAY MOVE DIRECTLY ON
PETROGRAD

clare that nearly 100 German vessels,
including eight dreadnaughts. num-
Der of cruisers and great flotilia OF
torpedo boats and destroyers, are par
ticipiating in the fighting around the
islands of Osel and Dago. The re-
ports indicates that Germany has COM
pletely stifled all naval discomfort.
Russia is mobilizing her forces for the
impending fight in the Gulf of Finland.
Premier Kerensky has issued a pow
erful appeal warning the Baltic fleet
that its hoHr of trial has arrived
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Sounds of Great Battle

STOCKHOLM = Steamers arriving
here today reported hearing violent
cannoaiding in the Baltic sea. This
is presumably a naval engagement be-
tween the German and Russian fleets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH CONFERENCE
PASTORS AND LAYMEN OF THE
SPOKANE CIRCUIT TO MEET
IN MOSCOW
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Tonight

S:00-Sermon S by the Rev. H
Farseth of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

PETROGRAD-Germ landing par
ties ON Oesel island today occupied
Arensburg, the capital of that section
of Russia, it was officially stated here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Darcy and Mccoy
MAY Not Box in
New York Arena

NEW YORK, Feb, 1e.-Bovlns evl.
IDENTIFY Ia not going TO allow itself to he
dealt another blow through the match
Ing OF Les Darcy and Al Mccoy In this
cNy. Indications now arc that this pair
will not be allowed To stage their ad-
vertlsed ,en.round encounter. on the
night OF March ), All OF Grant Hugh
Browns sighs and talks OF heavy eS
pense probably will help him but little.
Tor the boxing commission has spoken
II will he good thing for New York
boxing II the bout between Darcy and
Mccoy Is thrown into discard
Darcy came TO the United States loudly
acclamlng his intention Of meeting tho
best boxers the country holds He picked
especially on Mike Gibbons, Jack Dillon,
Billy Miske OF any Of the others. He
even suggested that someone nut him I'm
a ring with Jess Willard. the mons,o m or
heavyweight champion,
II has been only n few days now since
Darcy announced that he would not sign
articles for bout with Mike Gibbons
undnr any consideration. lie said he
wanted to few soft dollars Before
a beating,
Things Of that sort apparently do no,
se, well with the public His match
with Mccoy, at first borne pleasantly, has
Darcy has missed the chance OF h.
Ing the most popular boxer who eve-
visited this country he will have a
great deal Of trouble proving to,the pub.
lis that he IL not actually afraid to meet
Gibbons II Ia go charged nv Gibbon.
and Eddie Kane. manager Of the 81. Paul
flash.
Gibbons, Kane and Frank Mulkern.
Milwaukee promoter, are taking s,eps u
force Darcy to carry out articles of
agreement signed hy Tim O'Sullvan FOR
Darcy, calling for n tcn-round match I'm
Milwaukee. Whether they will make Ii
stick II another proposition They sny
they can They would perform a service
Tor Darcy II they did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Veach Signs
New Contract
With Detroit
Joe Rivers Knocks Out frankie
Murphy Joe Patchenr Sire
of Dan' Patch, Famous Pac-
er, Dead,

CHICAGO. Feb 20 Robert Nesch OF
the Detroit American team tlgned
1917 contract yesterday.
The Boston Nationals received the
signed contracts yesterday Of John Raw
Inns who was shortstop with the Toledo
American association team last year.
George Davis. a pitcher, and Eddie lltl
pAtrick, secondbsscmnn Sherwood Ma
gee, outfelder. and Arthur Neht. pitcher.
have not signed contracts
The Organization meeting ~ the
Thrte-T league viii he continued al
Peorls today. The leaEu" IN assured Of
eight teams for the coming season.
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles. knocked
out frankie Murphy OF Denver In the
second round Of = scheduled twelve
round bout at Columbus. Ohio Young
Nzeyedo, San Francisco knocked out
Bennie Chavez. Trinidad, Col. In the
first round of n nS.round bout AT Salt
Lake Jimmy Evans. Kansas city won
over Jimmie Schumacher OF burlington,
Iowa, In the lstter's HON. when the ref
cree stopped the ten-round go In tho
sixth round to save Schumacher punish
inent.
Joa Patchen. 20l. PAGER and sire of
Dan Patch. So. world's champion, died
Yesterday at Goshen. New York Joe
Pstchen Was foaled In 1889 al Peabody,
Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
BUSINESS MEN OBTAIN
CHARTER FOR SOCIETY

The Oklahoma State Busine" Mems
association was granted charter yes
terday with the following incoIporators
6. r Brady, president, FL Reno; w. h.
Hcky. shawnee r A. Singletary.
Mangum; Joseph White, lawton and
W. +. Nation, Oklahoma City.
The organization is formed from the
State Retailers association and the Re
tail Merchants association OF the state
whose interests were merged last De
cember. -
The plans OF the association are far
reaching. They include
The formation OF new retailers asso.
Citations in towns which are lacking in
this respect
Strengthening of present weak asso-
ciation
Development, ofboth farm and town
condition by bringing farmers and bus.
mess men into closer relationship.
Organization ofSarmers and commu.
nifty institutes in all the county seat
towns oi the state, the institutes TO be
held at least once year.
Arranging for legislative committees
which will draft and lobby for laws
beneficial to the business and agrieul-
tural interests OF the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20

'oght that he Ii better than ever before.
harkey has met and held his own with
I'h performers az Frankie Burns, Young
rokherg Moore and Joe Lynch. New
orkcfs consider him their best bantam
weight but Coulou with his masterfui
HoNlng and wpudcr'u ring generalship.
never gayc the ambitious youngster a
chance for his white alley"
May Co 20 England.
'oIloN not only IA cage 70 test his
m"'t'" wrn that OF any Of the thrce
leading hantarns of this country. but no
willing 20 make ne pounds ringsids
ior Jlmm} Wilde champion flyweight OF
mo ~ord who M present Is tho IDOL Of
lurlaud n conditions are satisfactory.
Lewis VIll take Coulon 20 England In
Npril and stack him up against the crack
little Rr'uu lu u twenty round mill In
London The National sporting club OF
London Is hupoful mat Wilde will agree
'o ps,' 'H' American, seeing In such n
combat one Of the most attractive cards
'H"' .nI'1 boz o'fo.cd 10 the English fans
Ioy,uu ia booked TO meet Steve Fless-
nor 300 q l'Wuro ou the night of Feb
ruHrF 70. the u1rii" being csrded as
fifteen round affair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
@%e1HRATRES

Empress
in '.s Ss ro. 0Es OF ' h. wsf ayr in n. HsT.. r
OF Coffee Dams" Triangle picture AZ the
Empress today and Wednesday. There
is both pathos and comedy In tn. picture
Max Davidson and Frank Benn.t lend
admirable support to the star Of the pro-
ductlon.
Folly.
An all new program opens today at the
Folly with tho Aviation Girls company,
I'm the Hands NJ the Law" Clara Kim
ball Young appears on the screen program
in without Soul with Charlie Chap
lin for the last times today In Easy
Street" his latest two-reel comedy
The Circular Staircase" Selis Red
Seal plsy In five gripping parts. filmed
from the adventure story written by
Mary Robert Rinehsrt, tops the bill at
the Dreamlsnd today and Whdnesday
Ford and Cunard are here In The
Strange Adventure" chapter nine Of
The Purpi, Mask" "S,rictly Private. ="
new "Musty suffer comedy completes
the program
The Mot.
Dot Keyes spotlight singer, supported
hy Jack Richardson, supply ono Of the
feature acts at the Metropolitan theate
The stage program includes three acts
Charlie Chaplin is offered a. an extra
added feature on the picture program
In ~ Night In the show his best Two
reel comedy Amateurs Wednesday night
Clara kimball Young Thursday.
Majestic.
WInifred Greenwood and Ed CoSen 20.
DAY In "a womans Daring five-par'
mutual masterpicture de luxe; Irene
Hunt in 'The Girl Reporters Scoop"
and comedies Tomorrow Flora Parker
and Carter pe Haven in The Losing
winners" comedies and short subjects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Kisses Greet
Great Darcy
In New York
Nv Frank C. Menks,

And now. ladies' and gentlemen,
doomed tho announcer ~ the recent
Fultons Welnert bout ia Gotham, Il want
90 Introduce to you the greatest middle .
weight fighter In the WORTHLESS Darcy. "
The Australian. who WAS welcomed 10
America two months or so ago like n
conquering hero who once had the fight
'ns world worshppinG AZ his feet,
Jumped into the ring. smiled, boNed-ani
WAS greeted with storm Of hoos and
hlsses II Was fAndom'S method Of show
Ing the contempt for man who left his
own country for the announced purpose
Of fighting In America and then be-
came ham actor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Gun Misses Fire;
Rice Wins Game

COLLEGE STATION. Texas, Feb ~.
\ game ending lu storm OF protest
IN which Rice Institute was given the
decision over Texas 4, and NJ basket
ball tossers was played here lan night
To call time. Keeper Ze bier had 10 snap
his gun twice tefore II fired and before
II had fired Rice threw = basket making
the score % 70 4 Referee Rls held
that the game Was not over until the
gun fired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20

There has been general Impression
abroad that while Florida can grow sand
IN luNuriant quantities It's production OF
grass is well below par
That was true Of tho old Florida but
not Of the new Writing from Deland,
Fla. COT W, y Hanna. the golf wan
derer, advises ms follows. Il have played.
among others, these courses-Pinehurst
Oakley. Woodland. cobb Creek. Ardsley
Garden City, Dunwoodie, Wheaton. Sko-
kle, Glen Echo. Kansas city. Dallas
Houston. Marlin. Macon. East Lake. En-.
slewood, Ormond. Colombo. Sslisbufr
Cincinnati and others. but tho green's n
Deland-thev arc grass-are thn best
ever saw--fast and true Florida. with
good grass greens established. will soon
be Just one vast course. II would not be
surprising to see the states name soon
changed 10 Golforln. or New Scotland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Circus Is After
Grover Alexander

CHICAGO. Feb 20 An unnamed cir
Gus corporation mas wired Grover Alex
arder. pitcher With the Philadelphia Ma
iinrals am otter N 81 900 q week for
thirty five weeks TO stage IA baseball
stunt in the tent. according TO local
papers TODAY Alexander In said 10 be
holding ogi ON the Philadelphia team for
"a fultTy gf sIE GOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20

Someone remarked that Connie Macks
ball park seats 70 600. whersupon a
humorist chortled: one thousand seats
for every spectator. eh?"