davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
MACDONALD BEATS
 WRESTLER ROMONOFF

shoulders to the mat for an instant just before the latter was injured. To many of the fans it looked like a fall, but the ringside agreement provided that rolling or board falls were to be barred.
 RomOnoff had Macdonald in two or three dangerous positions, but the willy Scotchman managed to work himself free. Once he picked Macdonald free from the mat, but in landing "Mac" came right side up," but not "with care" for he was on his feet in an in stant and there was no danger of get ting his back to the canvas.
 Most of Romonoff's fine working was with his limbs. He repeatedly used them to good advantage and Macdonald said after the match that he was compelled to credit his op- ponent with clever feet work. Mac Donald's strong points in the contest were scored with hammer lock and scissors holds and with the strangle hold. He got a strangle on Romonoff a number of times and it was plain to be seen that the big fellow was worried.
 The match was clean throughout and barring a few ringside remarks, which are to be expected in any ex- citing contest, there was nothing to mar the match.
 The injury to Romonoff's leg vas not considered serious enough to keep him out of the game for long. A physician was summoned and after examining the injury pronounced it a strained igament in the left knee.
 Referee Charles S. Andrews was appealed to by Romonoff not to let 'him break my leg" Romonoff said his left knee had been hurt and the referee granted permission for him to go to his dressing room. The doctor announced that Romonoff would not be able to go on with the match and the referee declared the match fall, and therefore that Mcdonald was en- titled to a winners decision.
 hOulOuOIl lGlI TUT LOS ALSSlSS bAlS morning. He said he expected his leg to be all right in two or three weeks and that while satisfied with the treat ment accorded him, he would be will ing to sign a return agreement with Macdonald. He stipulated, however, that the next match be staged in Kingman, explaining that Chloriders yesterday witnessed a splendid match and that he thought an outside audi ence should be permitted to witness the next. Macdonald is a great wrestler" he said, "but won't be satisfied until I have another go with him."
 Macdonald said after the bout last night that Romonoff was a good man and that he was sorry the match did not go to two falls out of three.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
Hotel BeaIe Arrivals.
TUESDAY-William Amans. Ml

TUESDAY William Amans, Mrs Huggins, Oatman; W. W. Porter, J S. Rawlins, San Francisco; John Fl Hull, Frank L. Stebbs, Mrs. F. A Steffen, Los Angeles; c. R. Beach Phoenix; c. R. Perdue, Yucca; F. O. Hoppemath, Milwaukee; John H. Grover, J. B. ClaypoOl, William Clay pool, IT,, Needles; w. H. Woodbine Blackberry; Lester Brady, Stockton Hill; Arthur Cook, Mangun.
 WEDNESDAY-Al w. Pearson and wife, Luis w. Torres and wife, Chas. Enlite, Los Angeles; Theodore Hollis ter, Minneapolis; c. D. Boyce and wife, Mrs. c. J. McElroy, F. c. Netherton, Phoenix; H. S. COrbelt, wife and son, William A. Bell and wife, Tucson; Charles Bryan and wife, Phoenix; Frank Horgan, c. R. Brown, Mineral Park; J. N. Kramer, J. F. Richardson, Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
WAR ID BE WON BYWORKOF U.S.,
 SAYS CLIFFORD
By w. s. Clifford Director of the Council of National Defense and of the Advisory
 Commission.

Our nation possesses more produc- ing resources than any other two na- tions in the world. Organized as a producing machine we shall win the war. Individual initiative and self reliance are normally developed in a democracy to higher degree than in any other form of government. Peo- ples and institutions have grown un- der the spur of competition and free dom of action so that we are noted for our individual efficiency and enter prise. An army must obviously be highly organized and subject to disci- pline. Individual efforts, no matter how great, must be organized so as to work for a common purpose if they are to be effective. Not alone team work but a voluntary acceptance of discipline in the cause of national de- fense is imperative. We do not wish to Prussianize America, but each of us must voluntarily submit to the rules and regulations of organization in or der that we may build up fighting in dustries which with their voluntary discipline will stand side by side in with our fighting armies. The time has now come when we must sink the individual in an organization of which the keynote will be the high est efficiency, the spirit will be par triotic unselfishness and self-sacrifce, and the accomplishment will be the of democracy in the speedy termination of the war.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
(By the Official Scorer).


 To make a long story short, the game would have gone much smoother if the Chloriders mad allowed us an 'ump' from the start. It seems as though there was hound to be trouble from one source or another. Some of cur Royal Hooters almost started something when they were about to call the game eff in the third when the Chloride Children wouldn't listen to reason regarding the 'ump' ques- ton.
 The platform by the grand stand feli in, but luckily no one was hurt.
 The Kingman boys were enjoying their off day on the field. They made nine errors up to the time lost count. Grantham and George were the only ones tc redeem themselves. George made an almost impossible catch when he trotted back and killed Indian Georges hopes for a homer. Granny squared himself when he chased around back of an auto and pulled down a foul fly. Indian George got even with Butch with a wonderful catch of the latter's long drive. In cidentally he got several silver dollars from the grandstand for helping Chloride win. With the exception of the double play, we must be modest and say that our fielding was rotten.
 The Chloriders felded a neat game and but for the errors of Venable Otherwise known as the leading lady) they would have had a spotless reco- ord.
 The Kingman team hit fairly good at times. Bill Boneli knocked one so far we were able to leave our scoring and get drink while the ball was be- ing fielded. The rest of the crew got their usual wallops as per box score. The home team might have fattened their average if the unerring advice of Manager Orendorff had not bade Smithie to walk Mir. Brashear twice when the bases were thickly populat- ed
 Jamison relieved Smith in the dead ly seventh. Aubineau took Abie's place in the next inning and batted 1000 per cent when he pulled the old pill over to deep left for a double. Jamison was rather wild. Besides walking three of lem he "beaned" 'Red" White in the ear. 'Red" promptly lit on his back and was gaz- ing serenly heavenward with a seem ingly silly grin until some one de-
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

powers by the government. This vol unteer organization is not to be linn tied to a few executives in Washing ton. We are solicitous, nay, anxious, to secure as actual members of this volunteer effort, every man and every woman, every boy and girl in these United States who will undertake the task with us. There is no dictatorship in volunteer effort. It is by voluntary mobilization that we can answer auto cracy with democracy. It is as great in efficiency and greater in spirit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
(By Herbert Hoover) .

The weapons in this war are fight ing men, munitions, food, ships and finance. If we are to defend liberty in this year 1917, all these must be upon a scale as will demand the en- ergies of our whole people. In pre- vious wars small proportion of the community went to fight, another small portion was devoted to their support, but the great bulk of the na- tion did "business as usual"
 Autocracy has been for years or ganizing its resources to the end that they have placed one out of seven of its population on the fighting line and have so mobilized the civil population
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

Earned runs-Kingman, 5; Chloride, 4.
 Three-base hits-Grantham 1.
 Two-base hits-Orendorff, 2; Rob inson, 1; Bonelli, 2; Aubineau, 1; King, 1; Archibald, 1; Knorr, 1.
 First base on balls, off Smith, 4; off Jamison, 2; off Knorr, 3.
 Struck out, by Smith, 1; by Jamison, 3; by Knorr, 6.
 Wild pitches-Smith, 6; Jamison, l.; Knorr, 8.
 First base on errors-Kingman, 2; Chloride, 8.
 Left on bases-Kingman, 2; Chlor- ide, 6.
 Hit by pitcher-Venable by Smith, White by Jamison.
 Double play-Jamison to Price to Robinson.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
CHLORIDE HANGS INDIAN SIGN
 ON JESS ORNDORFF'S BALL TEAM

cided he needed a bath in the face. He came to pronto and trotted down toward first.
 Be it said of the Chloride pitcher ts2t he did fairly well for young ster.
 After a fruitless try in the ninth, the Kingman boys gave up the ghost and left for the broncho bucking con test, with Chloriders on all sides loud ly rejoicing that they had won two out of the last seven games played with Kingman.
 Tba coora.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
The Daily Miner
ELKS' THEATER

A strong program will be given at the Elks' theater tonight. Lillian Walker in a five part drama "Indes- cretion," rip roaring one part come dy and a vaudeville act in which Bell makes his escape from a seventy-five gallon milk can full of water, no ad-
 
 vance in price.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

A. F. Harris and family took in the Fourth at Prescott and will remain there for some weeks before return ing to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

Those who watched the contest closely were unanimous that it was a great match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Get your Liberty Bond
 today

Your dollars will have almost double their usual value in annual
 JuneFurnitureC Clearance The savings range from one-fourth to one-half on
 furniture of the well-known Loveman,
 Joseph Loeb quality Young married couples planning during Spring to begin home of their have not perhaps their happiness thought little nest But while they their happiness thinking only of the actveness comfort of the hoe thinking of how could assist them economize.
 And Annual June
 
  Comparatively speaking hold very And when do hold sale 1t not sale of sae furnue effort reduce stocks healthy condona quality furniture standard design actual worthy reduc tion.
 Of this particular sale Our adver sed statements said little than We selling that carries greater and deeper fully expecting to find the suites which there vacancy in their dappont We quoting prices advertisements sale because
  hundred different suites So those interested furniture third floor complete the selections how The Loveman Joseph Loeb Club Plan paying has the of enabling numbee homes hereabou furniture they should have and relieve them the burden paying ampthe Club Plan divides into small monthly that be conveniently of the m income without dis | turbing the savings account.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Absolutely Good Safe and
Conservative

South Baltimore 1000 Block-Four rooms on pavement
modern good buy for the money $4,000; $1,000 cash. bal
ance arranged.
Carona-Six rooms, new oak floors basement; $500;
81 900 cash. balance monthly.
South Boston, BlockSx basement garage and
servants quarters splendid location; So0Oo; $3ooo CASH.
balance arranged.
worth the money, $4,000; $4,000 cash, balance easy.
South Cincinnati 1900 Block--Sx hardwood floors;
basement furnace nicely arranged house, $6500; 9ZOoo
cash, balance terms.
South Detroit 100 Block-Sx and sleeping porch
hardwood floors two frepaces basement garage magnf
cent and the best homes that know Of
location and price consdered $8OOO $4,000 cash. balance
arranged.
North EwoodFve east 'front.' has efficiency of six
rooms conveniently arranged worth the money $1,000;
81 900 cash, balance $50 monthly.
Irving Place Addition Cameron AvenueFive south
front basement garage; $4,250 reasonable terms
North Rosedale, Park Hill-Fve rooms, basement; oak
in three screened back porch butn features
ALSO; $1,000 cash, balance monthly.
North Denver-Fve rooms; very desirable bungalow );
So, 900; 81 500 cash, balance $50 monthly.
North Tacoma, Park Hll-Five large rooms, living room
very wide and entire house. large bedrooms clos
ets basement delightful location and house $780,
500 cash. balance arranged. Let us show you this
North Main 100 Bock-Egh rooms two-stoy east front
good buy; $6,000 $1,000 cash, balance monthly.
Burnette Near Gillette-Four rooms new; south 'front.'
$4,000; $500 cash, balance monthly
Gilette-Five rooms, garage, S3,000 81 900 cash
North ZunisFve rooms, 'front.' 81 o00 500 cash. bal
ance monthly.
South PhoenxFve rooms, screened back porch garage
$4,000; 81 900 cash.
Russell g Abbott
The Firm of Established Reliability.
Phone 5773 240 Robinson Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Are You A00kimS
For q Farm {?

The following are "A few of the list
ings which ] have for sale. These
farms have been thoroughly investi-
gated and are well worth the price
asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

lnBs Whlch j nave Tor sale. These
farms have been thoroughly investi-
gated and are well worth the price
asked.
so acres. 10 miles from Tulsa. river
bottom land; 25 acres in alfalfa, all
Will grow 1t; ~ acres in cultivation:
has Groom house, good barn, fine
spring Good oil prospects. now
leased. Price 500 per acre. Clear
OF indebtedness but will give some
terms.
100 acres. miles east OF Claremore,
all fenced. no other improvements,
all hay meadow: rs acres could be
cultivated This is not pasture but
Is NOW land. Price $25 per acre;
$1,000 mortgage at 8 per cent, balance
cash.
1870 acres, l mile west of SequOyah.
Okla, all fenced, 3-room house, barn,
good WELL black limestone prairie
land; 10 acres in cultiVation: some
more can be cultivated. but there is
about so acres rocky pasture land out
OF the 100. Price $40 per acre. Farm
Is clear but some terms can be ar
ranged.
100 acres, Y miles from Nowata,
Okla, about 80 acres in cultivation,
every foot good land and can be Gull
tivated. all fenced, has two small oil
wells on the place paying t25 per
month new location adjoining land on
south. No houses. Price $50 per
acre. Place has loan OF s1,700,
which can be paid off, carried or in
creased.
100 acres rough timber land, miles
from good town. VIII trade or sell
at $3.50 per acre.
100 acres in city limits of Tahlequah,
Okla, 4b acres in cultivation, S5 acres
can be put In, all fenced, no houses.
Tahlequah is a school town. This
farm is only about " mile from
Northeastern State Normal, is good
land. especially adapted to fruit, ber-
ries, clover. etc. Price $40 per acre,
will take some trade or give terms.
II you have a farm for sale call me,
/ will sell II; II you want to buy one,
| will help you find what you want.
A b. FOSTER. with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
ARE YOU ILNIrEREST
I'M A REAL HOME?

Owner Of new bungalow will sacrifice be-
cause of needing more room. Has large
rooms, 2 porches, basement, garage and
pergola, kitchen cabinet, closets, built
in mantles, white enamel finish thruout,
hardwood floors. Living room is 26 feet
long. The house is papered thruout Light
fixtures of the best.
Is located in the heart of Morningside and
will be sold for reason as stated above.
Hedge, shade trees and shrubbery have
Just been put in. There is first mortgage
private money loan on this property which
can be carried by the purchaser.
This bungalow will appeal to anyone look
ing for an attractive home in one of Tulsa's
most talked of districts. For particulars
and price
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-11
Order of Notice OF Allowance O
Account

VA ESTATE OF MILE +. Robe ~
STATE OF VERMONT, District ofCaIedonia IS.
The Fl onorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested in
the estate of Mile l.. ROBBIE. late OF St.
ohnsb in said District. deceased, greet
ing.
Whereas. said Court has assigned the 3rd
day of August next for examining and al
lowing the account Of. the Executor OF
theestate OF said deceased and for decree of
the residue of said estate to the lawful claim
ants Of the same. and ordered that public
notice. thereof he given to all persons inter
ested in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the lay
assigned in the st. Johnsbury Called oman,
a newspaper published at st. JohnsDury in
said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the Probate Office in ST. Johnsbury,
IN said District. on the day assigned, thsn
and there to contest the allowance of said
account if You see cause, and to ESTABLISH,
yoprarights as. heirs. fegatees and law tIl
claim ants to said residue. 49, Is
Given under my hand. this 18th day OF
July A d. 1917. 8
-. WALTER p SMITH. Judge.
~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-11
WEST WATERFORD.

E. o. Cushman was at Walter Cush-
mans Tuesday-E. c. Chandler and
family spent the Fourth at Stl. Johns
bury When they returned Mrs. Her
bert Comfy and children came with
them Mf. and Mrs G. F. Beck and
child spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hovey. Mrs. w. IT. Parks
brother has been visiting her.-Mr.
Clark and family spent the Fourth
with r. j. Farnham.-Mr. Baker at
Corneord creamery has a truck and is
carrying the cream and milk from
Waterford to the creamery and
Mrs. Wilbur Cushman and child VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cushman
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mckee
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mckee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-11
WEST BURKE.

(Mrs. H. L. Walter, Correspondent
Mrs Bertha Cheney of Bennington
and Mrs. Harley Bishop of Sheffield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Chappell of
Orleans were called here by the illness
of their mother Mrs. Lucien Chappell.
Mrs. Eliza Lowell spent part of
last week with friends in st. Johns
bury-Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Shulman
and children of New York are board
ing at Ezra .Chappell's for the sum-
mer-Mrs. Adella Miles visited her
sister, Mrs Dwight Howard the
Fourth-Mrs. Clara Ross and Miss
Ruth Leach are spending few days
with Mrs. Ross son at Sheffield.
Cheney is spending a while with his
father, Willard Cheney visiting friends
and enjoying fishing Mrs Adna Abar
is quiteeili and DIR. Cheney of .Lyndo on
Vile is attending her.-Claude Wat
sons family are spending their vaca-
ton at Sherburn Howlandss. -Mrs.
Effie Solomon and Charlie Stevens, Mrs
Stevens and Miss Stevens of Lyndon
Vile were the guests of Mrs. Curtis
Stoddard Wednesday.--De Dewey. - La
Farra returned home "Wednesday on
a furlough from the navy. He has
! been sick in a Pennsylvania hospital
must of the time since he enlisted
Guy Walter goes this week to Lyndon
to work for Jesse Smith through hay
ing, and Neal Parker goes to East
Burke to work for Frank Temple
William Kaiser of Orleans has moved
his family into the tenement vacated
by Alex Agon.-Miss Annie Gallagher
of Lyndonville spent the Fourth with
! her people here.-Mr. and Mrs Fred
Frasier and Carol Brooks spent the
Fourth with friends in Orleans.-Mrs
Gray of Newark is visiting her son
Berton Gray, and her brother, Har-
| rison circuit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-11
CABOT.
The Gray-Peny Wedding-Flag
Raising July Fourth.

CMrs. w. d. Barr, Correspondent
4 A pretty. wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Perry Monday. July 2. when their
youngest daughter. Hazel May, be,
ear1e the bride of Harold j. Gray. of
Worcester, Mass To the strains of
the wedding march rendered by Miss
Lila j. Perry, sister4of the bride, they
entered the room and took their place
within a bower. of evergreens ! and
bridal wreath blossoms. The cere-
nlony was performed by Rev. NJ. w.
Hale, pastor of. the Congregational
church, the single ring service being
used, The bride was attired in a
travelling suit of midnight blue, and
wore "a white hat Simple refresh
clnded silver, china. linen, and money.
Only immediate. relatives were pres
ent.f The bride issSa graduate of Mont
pelier: Seminary, class of 1916. The
groom is employed as bookkeeper in
a steel plant in Worcester Mass. The
couple left by auto for Montpelier,
thence to Worcester. Mass. Guests
from out of town We're Forest Gray of
Worcester, VT, father of the groom,
Mrs. Nettie F. Perry of Mortified
Farms, Mass. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Waldo and two daughters, Misses
Fannie and Edith Waldo, of West
Danville.
The flag raising July 4th was a
success in every way and now three
more flags are floating in the breeze
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-11
|7-HAR BOY
LOST; dies
~ 50
Colburn kittredge, Dies As
Result of Exposure ~
.a and Fright
Especial to The Caiedonfan.)

Orleans, July 3.-s5even- year-old
Colburn Eckles Kittredge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Erastus I<ittredge, of this
town, died early this morning as re-
suit of exposure and fright when he
became lost in the woods near Ferdi-
11alid Thursday afternoon Colburn,
In. company with his brother Pres
ton. aged 10gyears, los, their way in
the dense woods, while returning to
their fathers logging camp after
spending the day assisting him in his
wark. When their failure to reach
home became known search was
started and thirty men swept the
woods in all directions. After hunt
ing seven hours, John Porter and
Moses Poquet located the two children
in@a bog. Colburn was unconscious,
while Preston was merely frightened.
e Thefunconscious lad was carried to
his home. He did not regain con-
sciousness though all possible medical
aid was given him. He died early this
morning The older boy suffered no
in effects from his adventure. 1t is
thought by physicians that death was
due to exhaustion and fright
r Erastus Kittredse, father of the
boys, carries on lumber business in
the woods near ferdinand His wife
and children lived at the camp in the
woods with him. The boys and Mrs
Kfttredge had been out in the woods
helping the father: The boys were
sent on ahead by their parents and
Iost their way in trying to reach the
house. ei-s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-11
Order of Notice Win

ESTATE OF LOUISE G. ToWLE
STATE OF VRRMoNr, District of Caledonia, S.
The II onorabie Probate Court tor the Dis
trict of aledouia Toall persons interested
In the estate of Louise 6. Towle. late OF St.
Joh,isbury. in said district, deceased
Greeting t Eslsss
6 At Probate Court. holden at st. Johns
bury within and for said District on the 9th
day. of July A. D. 1917. instrument
purporting to be the last Will and Test a.
ment OF, Louise G. Tow1e, Tate of st Johns
bury, in said district deceased, was pre-
seuted to the Court aforesaid for Probate.
Aud ii is ordered by said Court that the
3Oth day of July, A D.. 1917, at the Pro
bate Office in said ST Johnsbury be assigned
for proving said instruments; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned. by
publis hing this order three weeks successive
IL in the st. JohnsbuTy Caledonian. news
paper circulating in that vicinity. in said
District. previous to the time appointed.
q Therefore. you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate OF said
Will, fyou have cause.
I Given lin der my hand at ST. Johnsbury, in
said District. this 9th day OF July
A. D., 1917.
4