davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Other Expenses.

1t will be noted that the expenditure OF
sI2,sSss9 does not include the payment
OF Manager Eagers salary nor does II
include suehm's salary, both OF which
are paid out OF a general university
fund of the s2,ioo paid TO stiehm, the
athletic board pays but ti,0oo. the rect
coming from the general university funds
and accounting for the fact that the ALL
year coach now becomes a member OF
the faculty
OF the sl?ss2s2 listed as expenditures,
s1oe4.5s represents the share OF visiting
teams in the gross receipts OF games
played on Nebraska field. The remain
ing 1854 was paid cut for transporta-
ton and hotel bills. equipment. medical
attention, and the llke. rhe transportation
and hotel bills include three. trips-to
Minneapolis. to Ames and to Lawrence,
where The Gophers, Agsies and Jayha~k-
ers were played.
A FIattering showina.
Altogether, the showing Is the most
flattef1ng which the Cornhusker man
asennent has been able TO report In recent
yesra The big balance reported at the
close Of the season has enabled Eager TO
pay OFF all Of the outstanding obligations.
10 add permanent improvements and SIN
have sufficient funds 70 tide the other
branches Of athletics safely through the
ssasons
Unless the board rsxokes It's former
decision Eager win retire from the man
agsment OF athletics att he close Of the
present esasoh. Governor Aidrich is
held BY many to have been responsible
for the retirement Of Eager the gov
etnor taking exceptions to the activity
which the manager showed while he vas
in the last legislature and especially when
he voted to override the governors veto
on several occasions.
The same report states that Il vas the
plan Of Aldrich to force the retirement
OF Eager at The opening OF the last foot
ball season. but the former cornhhsker
star was not to be 50 easily. ditched and
he was retained an additional year.
with the report for the season o, ISL
looming up 1t IL now believed that the
governor has un1ertaken an altogether
bigger job in retiring Eager than he
thought he had. Especially In Omaha
some Of the State university alumni
wrote into the athletic s5afd and OBJ
jscted to Eager being made the goat.
Absolutely nothing has beer stirring in
the settlement OF foot bali dates on the
Cornhusker schedule for 1si2 Manager
stlehm is still waiting upon tie two
mtnbers Of the Big Eight conference t.
fix up their dates and VIII rot attempt
to finally pass upon the Nebraska sehed-
uls until thai time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

This same plan is followed out in the
noon and O'Clock business mems classes,
the O'Clock young mems class and ia all
the boys classes. In addition 10 the
three regular sessions per week OF each
class many Of these volunteers are
preaching the gospel Of practical Chris
tlsnity by conducting the same kind OF
work for boys and young men in many
Of the churches. social settlements and
clubs Of the city. For instance. II. v.
Miller meets a group Of boys with thirty
five enrolled Mondays and Fridays at
the social settlement at Thirteenth and
', .lliam streets.
George Skoymand has a smaller bunch
Of boys at the Dietz Memorial chapel on
Saturday nights, Clarence Wendell Is
acting physical director at the South
Omaha Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, T. T. Ireland has about fifteen boys
at a church at Seventeenth and CASTELAR,
streets and Carl welgel has a group Of
twenty boys at Park Wilde home under
the direction OF the Associated Charities.
At the Third Presbyterian church George
Sunderland also has a regular class.
Plans are now on foot to get a class at
the Child saving institute. II the plan
carries James Noble will take hold Of the
work there.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
FOOT BALL NETS
HEAVY RETURNS
Nebraska Gathers In Practically
Ten Thousand Dollars Dur.
ing the Season.
MICHIGAN IS BIG ATTRACTION
Games with Doane and Arnss Both
Prove Disappointing.
ALL FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
Some Money Already Spent in Max
ing Permanent Improvements.
EAGER MAY NOT BE RETIRED
Felt That II Effort Is Made TO Dis
mis-. Manager one of Hardest
Fights in History of Uni
vernity Will Be wssea.
MICHIGAN IS BIG ATThACt1os
Games with Doane and Arnes Both
Prove Disappointing.
ALL FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
Some Money Already Spent in Max
ing Permanent Improvements.
EAGER MAY NOT BE RETIRED

LINCOLN, Set., Jan 10 Special
APPROXIMATELY $1,000 yes nettsd BY the
Nebraska as result OF one Of the great.
est s4asons in foot bali which the Corn
husker institution has ever had. Manager
Earl o. Eager OF the athletic board issued
complete statement showing the re-
csipts and disbursements during the sea-
son, and which win leave balance OF
ss,es6.sL
Since the close OF the season and with
the prospect o: a splendid basket ball
period and track work, the rnanasemeht
has invested considerable OF the funds
in permanent improvements.
Manager Eager bit upon ten strike
when he landed tina. Michigan game for
the closing battle o. the yeat. The visit
of the fasteners netted Eager more
actual cash than all OF the rest Of the
games put together. bringing in close to
$1,000 alone. on the other hand but two
games showed falling OFF In attendance
over the preceding year. The Doaue
game. which was played in raslns
snowuorm and with the Thermometer
lowering close 20 the zero mark. ustted
only s26, while Il ordinarily brings IN
close to ssco. The game with the Afnes
Aggies at Ames was the most dsappoint-
int feature o: the season from financial
standpoint. With the Championship Of
the valley at stake, 1t was at least ex-
pected that the grounds would be
crowded. but the attendance fell away
short Of the expectations OF the manage
ment The Ames game only netted the
Cornhuskers approximately 500
Statement of season.
The following is detailed statement
OF finances for the foot bali season Of
ssi1, In whicn the Cornhuskers were sue
cessful 10 all games except with Mime
sofa, Michigan and Ames. drawing asde-
featNat Minneapolis. tie score which
metnt virtually a victory against Miohi-
gan and tie under adverse conditions
at Amss:
Peru second team .....,..........s %
Kearney, gross receipts outside sea-
Kansas xssies. gross receipts, odt.
side season tiokets....t.......,... go
Minnesota. Nebraska's share. j.. $50
Missouri, gross receipts outside
seAson tickets .....t................ a,M7
Aines, Nsbraska's share .;...."..,- 81
DoAne (blikEard), gross receipts out
side season tickets. %
Kansas, Nebraska's share .,.....,,. 2,A5
Michigan. gross receipts outside
season tickets .........,.............. 1855
Total ...............................s is,ss7
From season tickets. 2n9
-
Grand total ....................... u. scs
Expenditures .....,...............,... 2,#s
IS ------
Balance Observation-Disclosures. sos
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
BOYS CHURCH CLUBS HELPED
Y. NJ. c. A. Experts Instruct Boys in
Gymnasium Work.
CLASSES ARE DIVIDED vi
Churches where Institutional work
IL being Carried on Are Receiving
Help OF the skilled Y. NJ.
L, A. Athletes.

The Young Mems Christian association
has adopted plan whereby the boys In
some o. the various churches In the city
are being given much Of the time OF the
physical directors OF the association
These men are connected with the phys
teal department OF the ~" but they have
taken such an active interest In the other
lines that they have branched out and
are giving free lessons to boys all over
the city.
Tho large number OF men identified
with the physical department Of the
Young Mems Christian association are
divided up TO take charge Of certain
classes They are not forced 10 do this,
but have been trained for just sueh work
and are volunteering their services. Tn
der the present scheme OF work all classes
at the association are organized to take
the calisthenic exercises. such as dumb
bells. Indian clubs and free-hand work
in advanced groups under the direction
OF the physical director. When work
should be done on the apparatus or in
games this large class Is divided into as
many as eight or ten groups, every group
being under the leadershipltuf a volun-
teer who has been especially trained for
this work. Thus In apparatus work not
more than eight or ten men are working
on one piece at a time, allowing each
man to receive more personal attention.
a larger number OF times to work and
also promoting sociability.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

continued On Second Pa<af
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. Howard Aller and daughter started for their home in Den yer on Monday.
 Mrs. W. P. Bishop and daughter Clara, started Monday for Iowa, where they are to visit friends for several weeks.
 Mrs F. k. Davis who has been spend ing part of her vacation here, returned to Hartford on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Oonklin spent Sunday in Collinsville with MT. and Mrs. 0. H. Whitbeck.
 The encampment of the 9th U. S. Infantry on Sunday, created consider able interest among the towns people.
 Mrs. c. F. Wanger, who is still suffer ing from her injured ankle, went to Canaan on Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Freeman Dempsey.
 G. H. Clark, Miss Jennie Clark, Miss K. s. Ball and E. 0. Williams motored to Hartford last Friday.
 The Congregational s. s. hold their annual picnic in Ho1ley's Grove, Lake vile, on Thursday.
 Miss Mary Sears is entertaining rela- tives for few days.
 Miss. Marion Lynch, of Brooklyn, is visiting at W. P. Bishops.
 Miss Doris Dickinson is visiting rel abives in Brewster, N. Y.
 MT. Harold Stalker is spending 8 few days at the home of his father, Everett Stalker. ... ...
 Miss Louise Kidd and cousin of Mt. Vernon are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Dexter.
 Last Saturday the Great Burlington baseball team journeyed to Salisbury and were defeated by the score, GA Both teams played an excellent game, which was the best one witnessed here this year. O'Connell pitched an excel lent game, striking out thirteen men. Shook, Sheffield's former pitcher was in the box for Great Barringtrn, striking out 7 men. One of the most exciting innings of the game was the ninth inn ing, with Sheffield at bat. Three men on bases aud two out, O'Connell struck out the third man. MT. J. Fred Pero of Lakeville, unpired the game 1n most satisfactory and masterly manner. A large crowd of fans were present to witness the game. The Salisbury boys are playing excellent balland the people should continue toward supporting them. ..."
 Score. s-v.. .-.,-- Total.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
NORFOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick, Alger and chil- dren of Detroit, are the guests of the Misses Eldridge. 5.E
 A. P. Curtiss has purchased the Ben net property on Greenwoods Road.
 Dr. Bitgood of Winsted was in town Tuesday on business, '. 1Dr. T. D. Esgate has disposed of his local office in the Arcanum Building and will go to California in the near future to practise. Dr. L. W. Coley of Hart ford will be his successor.
 Mrs. Geo. T. Johnson has returned home after spending two weeks at the shore. The condition of Thomas Stack who has been seriously ill, was much inn proved. today.
 Funeral services for Charles Kozlik, the five-years-old child who was struck by Dr. F. s. Dennis automobile Thurs day evening, was held at the church of the Immaculate Conception, Saturday morning. Burial was 1n St. Mary's cem- etery.
 Mrs Emma Drake and daughter are visiting Miss Sadie Bigelow.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan who have beer visiting at the Spofford Residence re turned to New York, Monday.
 MT. H. Witherspoon has gone to New London for a week.
 MT. E. Foley of New Hartford visited l ocal friends Tuesday.
 At the special meeting held at the town hall, Friday evening, it was decid ed to purchase the Clark property or Greenwoods road for the erection of the new high school.
 Miss Esther Lyman is visiting friends at Watch Hill.
 The fair for the benefit of the church of the Immaculate Conception will be continued on Wednesday and Friday of this week at the village hall.
 Mr. and Mrs Edward Higgins have returned from Woodmont.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
EAST CANAAN

Miss E. J. filling, who has been visit ing friends here for two weeks, started Friday for Northfeld, Mass, where she will spend few days before. returning to her home in North Attleboro.
 Mrs. Perkins of Boston, has been with Der sister, Mrs. George Munson, for 8 few weeks.
 Miss Philinda Stevens spent two weeks with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Grace Leets, of Waterbury, is visiting Miss Clara Allyn.
 The work on the church will be com pleted this week, and services will be held next sunday. MT. W. F. Malott, of Winsted, IS to occupy the pulpit for two Sundays.
 Mrs. Myra Burr, of Norsolk, was at 0. H. Sage's few days last week. D
 MT. and Mrs. George Porter and son Myron, returned Monday from pro- tracted trip.
 Rev. H. Utterwick and wife, and daughter Katherine, of Rutherford, N. J., spent part of last week with Miss M. E. Briggs
 M. Lamb, of New Haven, is visiting his brother, Leroy Lamb.
 Mrs. G. W. Belcher, of Lime Rock, called on friends ill town Friday. A bus load went to Norfolk huckle- berrying, Friday. They report the berries quite scarce.
 A serious accident occurred at the station crossing Saturday afternoon, when Michael Kane, of Mill River, was struck by an engine and seriously hurt The wagon was demolished but the horse escaped with few bruises.
 Miss Nellie Pequigney. of Sharon was an over Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Tierney.
 Miss Pearl Barnard, of Winsted, if spending @ few days with Philinda Stevens.
 East Canaan team played 8 game ot baseball in Housatonic, Saturday, win ming by 8 score 7-1.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
SHARON

The usual monthly Sunday evening service of song illustrated by stereopti- can views was held in the Methodist church Aug 4 and held the attention of 8 large and interested audience.
 J. H. Mintie, of Waterbury, is visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, Rev. W. A. Mackey. Howard Lain, of Water bury, nephew of the later, is also guest at the M. E. parsonage.
 No service was held III the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning, the pas tor being in Greenwich, Conn.,, over Sunday.
 .Landheim" the residence of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Waitt, was opened to the public oh Tuesday afternoon of the past week and talk upon laces for the bene- fit of Sharon hospital was given by the hostess. Lace making as an art and as an occupation was fully described and wi5h the complete and beautiful display of the work on exhibition very enter taining hour was spent. The treasury of the village hospital was enriched by $1O0, the proceeds of the afternoon.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Sharon Equal Franchise League was, held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 0. G. Kerley. The league are formulating plans for an out-of-door meeting with speakers from out of town to be held in September.
 David Duffy and Ray Dakin visited friends in camp this week at Highland Lake. s.s aaI-t #.. .@t*s...
 Mrs. Wm. Mow has been entertaining friends from Chester, N. Y. F The funeral services of Frederick Bee man, aged 37 years, who died Friday morning, was held from the residence of his parents MT. and Mrs. Lewis Beeman Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. A. Mackey officiating, Interment at Hillside ceme tery. X
 Miss Florence Hazard and Master Berkeley Sperring, of Waterbury, are with the latters grandparents, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Hazard, for the vacation days. -.. ~#
 Mrs. Arthur J Harris aud son Robert are visiting friends at Barrytown, N. Y.
 Miss Margarite Benson, of New York, has been the guest the past week of Miss Kathryn Hotaling. >"
 Mrs, Ansel Hance. of New York city, is a guest at the Wilson home.
 The Busy Bee Society of the Congre- gational church held the usual success ful fair on the church lawn Wednesday afternoon. s.... ....
 The Misses. Taber at the VanIderstein camp, entertained the Bridge Club on Thursday. -.
 Mrs J. E. Barss, Master Jack and Miss Elizabeth. of Hotchkiss Hill, Lakevllle, are spending fortnight with Mrs. Knight, Mrs, Barss' mother.
 Mrs. Ann Doty entertained party of friends and neighbors Thursday to cele, brate with her the eightieth birthday of her sister Miss Sophia Abels.
 The Daisy Club recently so successful in their fair for the benefit of Sharon hospital. held picnic on the hospital lawn on Friday afternoon. Several in vited guests were present and all had a merry time. H..
 Allen Carpenter and Levi B. Carpen- ter, of Eastpn, Pa., are guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Hapgood.
 At the ball game played here Saturday between Millbrooh- and Sharon, the home team won by 8 score of IT to 3.
 NORFOLK
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
1 3 3 4 5 9 T 8 g

Ct. Barrington-0 O01 3 3 x-6
 Everyone has been looking forward to the dance to be given this (Thursday) evening in the Town Hall. Each lady is to wear an apron and bring a necktie. made of the same cloth, which she wraps up and gives to the ticket-seller. Each gentleman is given a necktie as ticket and then he must look for the lady with the apron which matches his necktie and then he must dance the grand march with her and take her to supper.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
Trouble With Her Head.

"How's your wife?"
 "She's having constant trouble with her head"
 "Can't the doctor help herW s'No; nobody but the milliner, ,"-zLion- don Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08

The proper thing to take on your outing trips. Individual cups for all the party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
THIS THURSDAY
FIRST aAME Will nE RErwEEN
wRIrE PEllCANs Ann TINE
ELKs--rME STAR DRUG STORM
AND I. q. q. y. TEAMS NExr.

The opening samss In tho newly
organised City Bowling League will
be rolled Thursday and Friday nights,
Thursday night tho White Pslicans
and Eiks will bowl . s-game series.
and the following night Rill Down.
ins's druggists and tho Odd Fellow
quintet will meet.
According to the schedule arranged
sorty-nvs games viii bs played before
the league chAmpioaship 10 decided.
Arrangements have not been made ~
yet for the awarding Of the winning
team. but the bowlsrs have voted to
present = trophy TO the member OF
the league making the highest indi.
vtdual scores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24

November. 1914. upon = decree made
and entered for record In said court
on tho ssth day Of November. 1913.
In favor Of the above named plainsia.
directing the salc Of the premises
Idcrein described TO satisfy the cum
Of $4,000 and interest In the sum
Of Sss.s,; 10000 attorneys fsss.
together with coats In the sum OF
sas.,s. with interest on said sum
from the rendition Of said decree and
accruinG coats
Now, therefore. In view Of said 81.
lecution and in compliance With came.
/ have duly levied on said pssmisss.
anu will on Friday. the iith DAY Of
January. lsis. At io'o'ciock .. =. os
said day. at the court house deer. u
klamath rAiis. klamath County. Ore
Eon. sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder Tor cash In hand. all
the right. title and interest os tAs
above named dsfsndants 10 aad 70
the following described real estate.
situA,sd In klamath County. Oregon.
towit: All Of lots I. .. :. 10 aad ~.
ot block ~. and lots 6. Z. .. , snd 10.
OF block ~. all In second Addition 70
klamath Falls. Oregon. according 10
the dull, recorded plat thereof. alsa
In the once Of the county clssk.
Klamath County. Oregon. bsias part
OF the Southwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter os ssctioa ~.
Township ~. south Range slss. east
of tho wiiiamstis Meridian. ia Klan-
ath County. Oregon.
The proceeds Of said sale viii -
applied In satisfactioa os said ssseu-
tion. order and decree. Interest and
costs. and all aceruins costs. and
ovsrpius. 70 say there b. 10 - paid
unto said eosrt 10 b further ap-
piled - By iav directed.
Dated. Klamath vsiis. 0rseea. this
sth day Of Deesabes. lsi1.
W. .. BARNES.
sheriff Of Klamath Couaty. Orssoa.
By GRO. W. RAyD0N. Dsvsss.
s-is-is-ss-s,AA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
ROGUE RIVER
REQ INDICTED
rRuE nii.L N REruRxED nv rns
GRAND JURY AGAINST CHINO.
WITH uMIVuA, CWAHoED
wiru MuMDER

Although tho klamath county
grand jury considered tho charges
against police officers and Mayor
Nicholas. made BY II. Vance hutchins.
formerly newspaper reporter. no
Indictments were returned. The jury
reported this morning. and there was
but a single true bill. Il was against
chsnowcth unpQua. . Rogue River
Indian, who Ia charged with the mur-
der Of Frank Jack. . klamath indian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24


That the little poor farm wagon
coat the couuty e3ss.ss.
That there arc 600 salloas Of rcd
paint. costing Sl.i<o. In the machine
shed at the poor farm.
That hundreds Of dollars are paid
for drugs. but II 10 not Indicated for
whom they were purchased.
That At tho poor farm there are;
A large machine shed without any
machinery In it: . $4,000 veil With =
$40 well to primo u; hundred dollar
cows that give no milk: expensive
laundry equipment with very little to
wash.
That the road work has been man
aged without any systsm.
That the county has purchased met
al culverts that cost esi.33S.is with
I'm the last year. and they are scat
tered under and over the ground from
one end Of the county to TIE other.
That fasositism has been shown In
the purchasing OF supplies.
That Lake county paid In 1919 the
sum Of so.ses per foot for is-inch
nsstabls eulvsrt. while klamath
county paid ia the sane year ei.tss
per foot.
That Il has cost the county % IN
average Of ss.7t3 per mile 10 put cin-
ders on the roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
BAREFOOT FAMILY
WELL CARED FOR
rAl.lS PSoPLE AID
STRICKEN FANNY - LOCAL
srOREs DONATE coMrLETE
OUTFITS on nEpDiNG

The Barfoot family, which. In a
destitute condition. has been oaaran-
tined ON account OF scarlet fever for
several weeks psst. h now being we'll
cared for. according to Chief Of Po-
licc smith. after his daily visit to tho
family home today.
He reports that everything possible
needed by the family has been left
for them In the machine shop at tho
corner OF seventh street and klamath
avenue. close to their home. Tue
articles can be taken from there when
needed without any danger Of hseou-
Ing infected.
rollowiAs the chiefs call for bed
ding to b ussd By the family afts:
they are out Of quarantine. Hector ..
the Golden Ruls aAd AskinSoas' have
doaatsd . complete change Of iinsa
Tor the bsds Thsrs b . plsatiful
supply q wood at sAs strseksn homo.
~ the wood dealers OF the city have
si kindly sent fuel to the houss.
Even The Barfoos horse. which 70
stabbed On the premises. has been
provided against hunger. The feed
stores Of the city. learning that there
was . horse at the place. thought of
the plight the animal would b. In. and
hs 10 nov plsntifully supplied with
oats and hay.
Ever since the condition Of the tam
lily was made known the srocsrs Of
the city have made liberal doaatious.
and the family lardsr has bssn well-
supplied with the nscsssariss. Abel
Ady Of Midland has also added to tho
stock OF provisions by bringing In
<aek Of potatoes.
A further doaatioa for the family
that wss resolved by Chisf Smith was
= check for $40. given By Rsfas 8.
Moore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24

Write A. r. RENNER .StateAgt
klamath Fails. or leave orders Herald Once
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
Christmas MeOal
AT TssE COMsrOCH
from ~ TO Sp,2.
Fruit salad Oyster Soup
Turkey with cry<berry Sauce
domestic Duck y0h Currsat Jelly
chieksn WI Fruit rpsssins
Cole Roast Pork
Nash& Possf6es Mashed Turnips
FrsAsbffeas Cream Cheese
niAce Pie Mixed Cakes


Nss<C W &sv~8sssw
In the Matter OF W. u. wyaaAt. tos
for the Bsnsnt Of CREDITOR.
The Public will Please Take Notice
that ON the 18th day Of October,
isis. the uadsrsisnsd was appointsd
assignee N the above entitled matter.
and all psrsoaA. having claims against
the said asDtenor. will please present
The sasas . me. with the provsr
vouchers. duly verified. at my once.
In the city Of Klamath Fails. Oregon.
within three months from the date
hereof.
Dated at klamath Falls. orssoa.
December ~. 1919.
W. L. MOORE. Assignee.
is-3s-3o-s-is-aoh