davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
ORDER PLANS DRAWN FOR
MIZZOU GRANDSTANDS

SIOUX CITY Ia, Feb. 1.-THE owns
ers OF the Sioux City Western league
club today ordered an architect to draw
plans for a grandstand at Mizzou- park,
to replace the stand destroyed by fire
last summer. The plans will provide for
a grsndstand with seating capacity of
$500 The bleachers also will be- en-
larged. The lay OF the diamond will be-
changed so as to provide more playing
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Not Considering Cleveland.
SHOW GIRL GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM YALE ATHLETE

osWEGo, NJ ". Feb. IA final de-
cree of divorce, obtained by Rena Leary,
formerly New York show girl. from
Maurice b. Lefty Flynn, fullback on
the Yale foot ball team OF 1872 was filed
today Mrs. Flynn receives $50 month
alimony. They were married at the New
York city hall, January 6. 1913, Mrs.
Flynn charged that the Yale fullback
abandoned her eleven days later.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Lincoln Sells Cole
to Indianapolis Club

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 17.-Atelesram
today from Hugh Jones, owner of the
Lincoln base ball club, who is in the east.
says Willie Cole. center fielder of the
Lincoln club has been sold to the ln-
dianapolis American association team.
Cole has played with Lincoln four sea-
sons and was regarded as one OF the star
outfielders of the Western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
NAMED COACHES OF THE
YALE ROWING SQUAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 17.-Dean
@. Achisons of Middletown, Conn. and
William j.. Lippincott OF cipcinnati were
today appointed coaches OF the Yaye
rowing squad. Achison was Que OF the
freshmen crew coaches last year. and
Llppincott rowed number seven in last
seasons varsity eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
IExeArney Base Rail- Fair Is Success.

kEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 1T.-(Special.) y
The Kearney base ball fair. which closed
In this city last Saturday evening cleared
the association over $1,000 and will clear
the deficit existing from last season and
give the team a few hundred dollars to
commence the season with. A meeting
has now been called for Thursday even
Ing for the election OF officers and the
selection OF a manager. II being believed
that Harry Berte will be retained In that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE American
liner, 81. Louis, arrived here today, three
Gays late from southampton after en-
ner history. Several passengers. among
them Philip GOldstein, q Jockey riding
Tor August Belmont, were badly injured
~ the lurehing OF the ship. which threw
thIne FRO their berths or sent them
npraN1lng down eompanlonWAys
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
NEW SCHEME TO FIGHT FEDS
Newark Team Of Internationals to
Play on Ebbets Field.
TOLEDO GAMES AT CLEVELAND
somers VIII Have His Two AssOcia-
tion Teams I'm Action I'm Same
city, one Busy while
other Away,

NEW YORK, Feb. ia plan by which
organized base ball hopes TO supply strong
competition for the invading Federal
league team in Brooklyn is being worked
out, 1t was announced by Edward a.
Dsrrow, president OF the international
league.
1t is proposed to transfer the Newark
team of the International league TO play
on Ebbets field, the home of the Brook
lyn National league club. and to appease
the Newark public, which supported u
flag-winning club last season, the Jersey
City team OF the International league
would be placed in Newark. AS Jersey
City was the tail-end club last season, it
is planned to pool the players of the two
International league teams in order to
equalize their strength
II am positive that our league can give
Brooklyn as good ball club as the Fed
eral league can," Darrow said. Nearly
every player in our league has been in the
majors at some time. yet we do not try
to masquerade as a major league"
Toledo Games at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. ITO combat
the threatened invasion of the Federal
league, C. w. Somers owner OF the Cleve-
land and Toledo base ball clubs, an
nounced tonight that the Toledo club will
play its games in Cleveland this season.
This city, therefore, will have two clubs.
Toledo playing while the Cleveland club
is travelling. The Toledo club is a mem
ber OF the American association. The
Toledo club, under a new name, will be
managed by Jimmy Sheckard, former
Cub outfielder.
Not Considering Cleveland.
CHICAGO, Feb, 17.-Cleveland no longer
is being considered as the possible home
of a Federal league base ball club, ac-
cording to James A. Gilmore. president of
the league, who returned from the east
tonight. No more changes in the league
will be made this year, Gilmore said.
Buffalo will be kept at least for the
coming season." he said. 'and IL we decide
TO change the circuit in 1915. It will be
some eastern city. not Cleveland"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Lyons wrestIer Nrnlee. Good.

LYONS, Neb., Feb. I7.-(Special.)-
Oliver johnson. Lyons wrestler, threw
six OF the best wrestlers In the German
settlement south of here In 49h minutes
Saturday. His opponents were Paul
Schneider. Herman Rewiskel William
and Herman Eggert and Donald Yeaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
PRICE AND PALMER MAKE
HIGHEST WHIST SCORE

Members of the Prairie Park Whist
club made the following scores Monday
night:
High. east and west. Price and Pal
mer, g. c,,
Playing partners. fifteen trays. dupii-
cate, whist: -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18

NBEAfRIcE. Neb.. Feb l7.-rCspeciai. y
Captain coe Of the Beatrice bail team IN
the Nebraska state league Monday signed
Pitcher Dull. who was with Beatrice one
seafon In the Mink league. Dull is at
present making his home In this city q,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Western Horsemen
Arrange Dates for
Racing Circuits

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Horsemen repre-
sentlng four middle western racing as
sociations arrived here today for their
annual meetings. A new rule. which would
limit a new record only to the winner of
a race and not TO heat winners, will be
offered at the biennial congress OF the
American Trotting association. A similar
rule recently was adopted by the National
Trottlng association.
Representatives OF the Great Western
Circuit. the Eastern Illinois Circuit and
the Northern Indiana Southern Michigan
circuit, elso will arrange dates.
The Great Western circuit unanimously
re-elected G. A. Keller OF Decatur. ILL.,.
president. and w. II. smollinger. Iron
Mountain, Mo-, as secretary and treas
urer. II then took up the selection of
dates for the coming season. Forty
horsemen, representing nine states. were
present
Opening dates for the 1914 campaign
were awarded to cleveland by the Great
Western circuit. The events will take
place there the week OF July 20. and purses
will total $4,000 for the six days races.
The rest OF the schedule and the amount
of the purses were TO be announced later.
--A--
: The events at Cleveland and those
which follow at Detroit. Grand Rapids
and Kalamazoo will be conducted jointly
by tho Great Western and Grand Cir
cults. The complete list of Great West
ern dates and the purses offered was
given out as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Preparing for sariaH.

Groundkeeper Henry Fabian OF the
Giants a preparing EEnerson park at
Marlin. Tex. for the coming invasion by
aha AcOraw foreeA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18

position. If the bonds carry for the new
ball park, Kearney will be in position
to push right ahead. being out of debt,
and with a park in the center OF town
where more fans will attend the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
MAROONS OUTPLAY IOWANS
Chicago Basket Ball Players Gain
Vantage Over Hawkeyes.
WIN BY MARGIN OF FIVE
Battle, waged FierceIy Until Cons
teEtant: Are Tagged, Ends
Eighteen to Thirteen for
Chicago.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. H.-(SpeciaI
Telegram. )--Chicago defeated Iowa Is to
IS tonight in a terrlfically fought basket
ball game which was not decided until
the last minute of play. The Maroons
had the better of the game by slight
margin. but the Hawlkcyes fought hard
and brought the score to a tie with less
than two minutes to play.
Both teams were exhausted by the
struggle and during the last few min
utes Of the game most of the players
were staggering, DesJardine failed to
star, but Molander and Baumgardner pue
up a stiff defense and were responsible
for the Maroon victory. Grissen OF Iowa
was removed from the game with four
personal fouls. The first half ended +1
to s, in favor of Chicago.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18

substitutes Goettler for Stevenson,
DesJardine for Shull, Won Lackum Tor
Fields, Carmichael for Grissell. Field
goals: Norgren (2), Stevenson, ShuI, MO-
lander. Baumgardner. DesJardine. Ja-
cobsen (2). Field goals: Won Lackum
Free throws: Molander "a, Nevins 90.
Referee: Nichols. Umpire: Birch. Time
OF halves, twenty minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
BIG PROBLEMS ABLY HANDLED.

Continued from Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

passage over was uneventful and was
concluded in nine day from New York.
Besides travelling to various cities in
Denmark, Mr.. Hansen went about Wis
iting the people he had not seen for
many years. 1t was of course only
natural that he should meet and pay
his respects to the widow of his de-
ceased wife's brother whom he had
never seen but with whom during
the life time of his wife he had ex-
changed gifts greetings Mr. Hansen,
who was left a widower more than
year ago, was able to persuade the
woman whom his wife's brother had
left a widow four years before to be-
come his bride. Accordingly they
were married and Mr.. Hansen's par
ty returned to America increased by
the presence of the woman he met
and married in the course of few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
JAIL HOLDS FOUR VICTIMS.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
hotel. The officers assert they have
been acting in a queer and suspicious
manner.
Mrs. O'Brien confessed that she
came from Medicine Hat, Alberta, but
that she formerly lived near Forest on
Craig mountain and that her name was
formerly Nettie Avery. She says she
attended a sisters school at Lewiston.
Special Agent Watt is making an
investigation into the white slave
charge. 1t is believed that the Of
fcers will be able to prove serious
charges against the entire party before
many days. In the meantime they
are lodged in the county jail pending
a hearing before Probate Judge Nor
gareidge tomorrow morning on the
conduct charge. Charles
Crumley of Onaway was also arrested
for keeping disorderly house, having Z
rented the quarters where the quar-
.ette were living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

short months. Mr.. Hansen says that
the return trip across the ocean was
made in the Frederick VIII steamer
and that the sea was very rough most
of the time, the passage requiring 10
days. He found Copenhagen a vastly
more beautiful city than when he saw
it last. But although he enjoyed
travelling through country so full of
pleasant associations, he was glad to
come back to Moscow where he is n
fectly contented to remain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
BROUGHT HOME A BRIDE
Aged Latah County Man Crosses Big
Pond and Meets His Fate.


That not all of his time while abroad
was devoted to sightseeing but that
during his seven months stay in Den
mark romance also occupied his at
tention, was learn from Hans Hansen
today who just a week ago returned
with a bride from his native land
Accompanied by his daughter and SON
in-1aw and their four children, Mr.
Hansen left Moscow more than half
a year ago to revisit the scenes of his
childhood and renew the old-time ac-
quaintances and friendships The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
MOSCOW PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

The property at 7OS South Washing
ton street, part of the estate of the
late Jan A. Bjorklund, will be sold
at auction at Troy on April 28th.
Sealed bids for the property will be
received by the probate court or by
e. G. Olson, 313 Lincoln street, from
whom full information can be OBJ
tanned R69-0-77
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

mother, Mrs. Watkins. A number oil
the younger town girls, friends of Miss
Ryrie, were invited. Miss Ryrie is at
tending the Portland Academy.
w. X. Gwinn, member of the 1905
graduating class at the university, ar
rived IN Moscow last night from KEEL
log for brief visit with friends. Mr.
Gwinn is in the employ of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan company.
| Special sale all this week of Gran
iteware Dish Pans, Pals, Preserving
Kettles; all sizes and other articles
| too numerous to mention--1400 pieces
| to select from. At Arnolds 5, 10 and
15c Store, ia Third street. L73-6
On Saturday evening Delta Gamma
l-entertained at slumber party at
| their home on University avenue the
Misses Carol Ryrie, Belle Willis, Kath-
crime Frantz, Margaret Denning and
Kathleen Carlyle.
Judge Dunbar Saturday appointed
R. H. Barton commendant of the Sold
iers' home, guardian of the estate of
William Barr, an incompetent inmate
of the home. The estate consists of
the pension from the government
Boise Statesman.
GA very pleasant surprise party in
honor of her birthday was given Mrs.
E. l.. Gossett at her home on April
18th when a number of neighbors
gathered to spend the afternoon in
needlework and music. The guests
were given sumptuous dinner by
their hostess.
Dean W. L. Carlyle returned Sunday
from a two days visit of inspection at
the experiment stations at Standpoint
and Clagstone. He reports that the
work at both stations Is progressing
nicely and that much in the way of
experimentation will be accomplish
ed this summer.
A preliminary track try-out will be |
held by Coach Edmundson the last of |
this week as a means of getting a !
definite line on the candidates for the
varsity team. The tryout will prob
ably include only the long distance
events. Some of the slower mile men
will be shifted to the two-mile event
after the preliminary run.
Professor E. F. Gains, acting cereal.
st at Washington State college, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on the
lybridization of grains at the assem-
,ly room in Morrill, hall Wednesday
evening. Professor Gains has been
working for many years on this par
ocular phase of agricultural work and
lis lecture promises to be very in
eresting. The public is invited to
lear it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

Mrs. w. B. Delhi of Deary, was an
arrival in Moscow today for a brief
visit.
H. A. Morgan, prominent resident
of Genesee, was in Moscow today on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Geddes of Winona
Idaho county, were arrivals in Mos
COW today to visit with friends.
Miss Gladys Collins, junior at the
university, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for her home at Wallace. She
will not return to college until next
year.
Arthur Chapman, freshman at the
university last semester, was in the
city today from his home at Colfax
visiting at the Theta Mu Epsilon
house.
DR.. j. M. Fairly, well-known ply
stefan of Orofino, is in the city at
tending the district medical society
meeting He was accompanied here
by Mrs. Fairly.
w. X. Gwinn, who has been visiting
Moscow friends for the past several
days left this afternoon for a brief
visit at Lewiston, before returning to
his home at Kellogg.
DR.. John W. Owens, superintendent
of the North Idaho sanatorium at
Orof1no, was an arrival in Moscow to-
day to attend the session of the North
Idaho District Medical society.
In accordance with the usual custom
the cadets at the varsity will be re-
quired to drill but once each week
during the remainder of the year.
Their regular work each year includes
two drill periods per week until en-
Local members of the American In
5titute of Electrical Engineers will CO.
operate with the faculty and students |
Of the electrical engineering depart
nent in organizing a Student Branch |
IF the Institute at the University. Such |
branch organizations are closely al
led with the great national society,
md offer students exceptionally fine
to become acquainted
With the important electrical problems
md developments Of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

and obtain fresh air and makes hogs
cleaner and more wholesome. The
exercise and air prevent the contrac-
ton of disease.
Green Feed Good for Pigs.
When animals so reared are put in
the fattening pens their gains are I'M
usually rapid and profitable. The
green feeds are of much value just
to keep the pigs digestive organs in
good condition and the appetite keen
The entire hog herd can be run on
forage crops and will profit by this
method of management.
Don H. Bark, of Boise, in charge of
Investigations by the department of
agriculture, relating to the duty of
water has written statement which
shows that rotation of crops and soil
fertility has a great influence on fix
ing the amount of water needed for
proper crop production.
1T has been long known" says
Bark, that much greater yield of
grain, or potatoes and other crops
could be made on fertile ground such
as alfalfa sod than could be made
upon raw arid soils that have never
been fortified in any way. Little has
been known, however, as to the irri-
cation requirements of the increased
yield on the fertile soils.
Much New Light.
"The duty of the water investigation
which has been carried on throughout |
Idaho during the last four years by |
the United States irrigation investiga-
ton department in cooperation with |
the state land board has thrown much
new light on this subject"
Blue stem wheat on new soil that
had never previously been cropped or
produced two thousand
pounds Of grain to the acre with an
application Of IL acre-feet at the
1ooding experiment station during the
1910 season, while the same wheat on
he same ground during the season OF i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

1911 produced but 1923 pounds of
wheat to the acre with an application
of 13 acre-feet per acre showing a
considerably less efficiency from the
water because of the decreased fertil-
! ity of the SOIL An experiment with
Big Four oats showed similar results.
On many farms the straw is not only
not made use Of, but the farmers con-
siders it a nuisance. So the straw
stacks are burned. On the exclusive
grain farm, to use the straw is very
difficult problem. Some tests that
have been made indicate that it might
be spread over the grain fields as a
light coating-over the fall wheat in
the autumn to help hold the snow
and to hold the soil in windy district.
Must Save the Straw.
The best method of utilizing the
straw however is to increase the live
stock until all products of the farm,
including the straw, are used up in
caring for the animals. Such a farm
will wear longer, will work easier and
maintain a maximum crop yield for
much longer time.
The subjects of dairy stock and
dairy farming are now receiving much
attention throughout the country, par
ticularly in newer sections where
dairying has not been followed and
of the irrigation projects special eff
fort is being made by individual farm
ers and by groups and associations of
farmers to obtain dairy stock.
Helped the Farmer.
In many cases the settlers are short
of funds and cannot without assis-
lance obtain the COWS considered
necessary for the profitable working of
their farms. In these cases business
men and banks have come forward
and advanced the funds, securing the
return of the loan with interest by
mortgages.
Dairy COWS of proven merit are OBJ
tanned only at high premium. The
purchaser of dairy COWS must bear in
mind that a matured COW of proven
merit is not for sale in any place in
the United States for the average price.
which the settler in the new country
can afford to pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Doc" Lindquist left yesterday after
noon on a brief business visit to Spo-
kane
Attorney William e. Lee has return
ed from a brief business trip to Cal
gary.
Rev. j. Watson left today for Boise
where he will attend the convocation
In session there this week.
The school board last night author
lied the payment of the semi-annual
interest on $4,000 bonds due May l..
Mrs. E. e. Eastwood of Lewiston,
who has been visiting for week with
Mrs. Gorrell, her sister-in-law has
returned home.
COW today who were guests at the
chamber of commerce luncheon were
B. W. MCGOWAN, Louis Aas and F. c.
MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Frances Agnew has for the
past week been seriously i'll at her
home on First Street. Her many
friends will be delighted to learn that
she is much improved.
Ernest Byers, four-year-old boy,
died of the measles at his home on
Jefferson street Monday Five other
children of the family are sick in bed
with the same disease.
Mrs. Jerome ]. Day left this MORN
ing for Wallace where she will pay
a brief visit to her husband, who is
manager at the Tamarack mine. Mrs.
Day expects to return next Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Foster left for Alberta,
Canada, where she will join her hus-
band who went on ahead of her about
three weeks ago. Mrs. Foster is |
daughter of j. l.. Gilly of Deakin
avenue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

G. H. Martin of Standpoint, progress
sive candidate for governor of Idaho
in the coming primaries, will meet the
people of Latah county in great pro-
gressive rally at Eggan's hall next
Saturday night when he will discuss
the issues of state government. The
general public is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

aging induces the animal to exercise
and obtain fresh air and makes hogs
cleaner and more wholesome. The
exercise and air prevent the contrac-
ton of disease
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

Delta Gamma entertained at a din
ner party last Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Carol Ryrie who spent
her spring vacation with her grand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Osterhout are
the proud parents of fine little son
born Sunday morning at their home
on Deakin avenue. Both the mother
and baby are we'll. Mr.. Osterhout is
teller in the First National bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

Word has been received here that
the address made there last Saturday
before the Fortnightly club by q. NJ.
Hume. head of the department of
history in the university, was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by his
large and delighted audience. Mr..
Hulme's subject was Forces of So
cial Progress" The press of Boise
describes his lecture as most fin
ished and scholarly"
On May 18th Captain Merry of the
general staff U. S. A, will visit Mos
COW to inspect the office records of
the university cadet battalion. This
inspection will be made here and at
other universities and colleges for
the purpose of re-classifying the bat
talions in accordance with new reg
ulations. Some special drill features
by the cadets will probably be ar
ranged in honor of Captain Merry.