davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
SUGGESTS POLO CONTEST.
American and English Army Men Ma,
Be Matched.

New York. Aug. 20.--Believing that
polo has advanced sufficiently In the
United States army to warrant such
a contest, the Army and Navy Journal
I'm n recent issue advocates a match
between British and American army
officers Its remarks on the subject
are as follows:
I'm view OF the fact that the -FOUR
members of the British polo team
which was recently victorious In the
international match at Meadow Brook
are officers Of the British army and
that the game OF polo has now won Tor
itself a place among the sports or the
United States army, perhaps the time
has come for the arranging OF "A con-
test between the army officers of the
two nations.
MANY games have been played. In
Guiding handicap tournaments ana
championship tournament without
handicap. In the latter seven teams
entered. four OF them being from the
infantry. out of the teams OF the
Fourth Field artillery and the sixth
cavalry alone, not to speak OF others
there Is material enough TO make UP
splendid team for international COM
petition"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUES
BEST WAITING TEAM.

The band has always gone, but the
financial problem has always present
ed itself as one OF the serious cam
pus problems OF the year. The ath-
letic association has never felt il could
bear the expense alone, as the scrubs
are always taken on the trip.
In addition to the band, a large
number OF Michigan rooters have al
ready planned to go TO the Harvard
game. A special train has been plan
ned for from Ann Arbor, while alum
nj in Grand Rapids have also decided
TO run a train. The NJ club will have
h special ear from Chicago, and it is
expected that Detroit alumni will &c
In n body also. New York alumni will
have a special train, and Buffalo, grad.
yates are figuring on special for al.
umni in that section.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
START PRACTICE
ON SEPTEMBER II
Michigan Football Players Prepar.
ing for Harvard Contest

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. 20.-On Fer
ry held - the Michigan engineers
summer camp, on farms, on road con-
struction gangs, in Canada and Eur
one in fact every place Yost pupil
Is spending his summer vacation, a
Wolverine football man is preparing
himself for the work OF the biggest
Maize and Blue gridiron season in the
history OF Ann Arbor. The Harvard
Michigan game is the goal toward
which all Of them are pointing, with
the battles with Cornell and Pennsyl-
yania also in view.
Twelve men are working out on the
Ferry field gridiron every evening. Ten
of them are students in the university
summer session. Hughtt, varsity
Quarterback Lyons, McHale, Barton
and Calf are the IN" men in this list.
when Coach Yost left Michigan last
sping he left behind him specific in
Nuctions for work to be done by his
men in making ready for his return in
the fall. Each man was supplied with
September 10, which will mark the be-
ginning Of the earliest training season
yet attempted at Ann Arbor. will find
men ready for heavy work mapped out
for them
Capt. Haynsford Is the head OF
small squad at the summer camp OF
the civil engineers in the northern
part Of the lower peninsula. Maurice
Dunno, son OF Gov. Edward Il. Dunno
Of Illinois and one OF the leading cam
didates for the squad as a graduate
from the freshmen ranks, is spending
his summer on the model farm OF the
University of Wisconsin department of
agriculture. Carlton jerks. a promis
ing backfield man, is bicycling through
Europe. Reiman has allied himself
with state road building gang
Splawn is on his fathers ranch in
Texas
Manager S. j. Hoexter has already
made arrangements for the full MEM
bership OF the u. OF NJ. band to make
the trip to Boston. The musicians will
20 by way OF New York city, where
they will give a concert at the time of
the mass meeting OF the Michigan al
umni in that city the Friday night be-
fore the game.
This is the first time that actual
plans have been made in advance for
the transportation OF the band to the
big football game away. from home.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
sAsEBALL's RAREsT FREAK.
Where Club Of Nine Men Makes Hit
Apiece.

Twice this season one OF the rarest
possible freaks OF baseball has been
recorded. box score where one team,
using only nine men, made exactly one
hit, no more, no less, for each and
every member OF the nine Louisville
and Nashville did it. When you re-
member that few teams go through a
game with only nine men; that team
record OF nine hits will usually have
two or three for some one fellow. and
none at all for a couple more, especial
ly the battery artists; when YOU con-
slider, too, the way in which mans
one-hit chance can be removed by
passes or sacrifices the scantity Of
such games can be appreciated.
Any time a club, with nine men in
line, gets just one hit. no more, no less,
for each OF the nine, it's freak II
there ever was one.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
HIS HANDS WERE TIED.
Mordecai Brown Talks Of Troubles at
ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 20.-Mordecai
Brown, deposed leader OF the st. Louis
Feds, today made the declaration that
his hands were tied and that moves he
planned for the betterment OF the club
were blocked. II arranged several deals
that l believed would have strengthen
ed the club. but was not permitted
to carry them out. | wasn't allowed to
make trade" said Brown.
1t is estimated here that he Will quit
the team II not sent To Chicago.
Though reports had 1t that Fielder
Jones had signed n two-year contract
at 100000, 1t became known today that
the contract is for three years at $780,
900. No mention is made of Jones be-
ing stockholder.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
INSIDE STORY OF FEuD.
How Rtchis And Wolgsst Are at
Odds.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 2o.--Ad VOL
CASTS bitter hatred for Willie Ritchio
dates back from before the time Willie
took the championship from him. II
goes back to the four round bout al
San Francisco.
wolgast believes that Ritchie vio-
lated his agreement. The bout was
understood TO he an exhibition to try
out how strong Wolgast--recently out
OF the hospital from his operation for
appendicitis-really was. II is charg
ed that Ritchie tried to knock out Ad
directing his hardest blows TO the
stomach, where Ad was weak. VOL
gast barely managed TO save himself
from n knockout.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
!. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
ABANDON PLANS FOR
GAME AT WASHINGTON.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. 20.-It
was announced yesterday at ths
naval academy that efforts 10
arrange for the playing at
Washington OF the Army Navy
football game this season had
been abandoned. The contest
probably will take place at
Philadelphia or New York.
The only suitable place in
Washington was the Polo
grounds, a government plot
near the White House. and it is
said that such conditions for
the use Of the grounds were i'm
posed that representatives Of
the two services discontinued
) negotiations.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
National League.

Boston ut Pittsburgh.
B"ooilyn at st. Louis,
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
National League.

Chicago Q; brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 8; New York 1.
Cincinnati 3; Boston 3.
st. Louis Philadelphia game post
pored; rain.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
Federals.

Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20

Gardner Brooks Of Lowell. probably
Will meet the winner of the Eddie
Campi- Kid Herman bout which is bill
ed to take place in New Orleans on
Labor Day.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20

IL harder 70 master English Billiards
than he will to learn the balk line
game. They will use an 1872 balk line
In the matches, which Is one of the
most difficult variations of the Ameri-
can game.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LEAGUE.

American League.
Boston 3; Chicago 1.
Boston 4; Chicago 1! second game.
Philadelphia I; Detroit s.
New York Z: Cleveland ).
Washington g. St. Louis s.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
Federal League,
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20

Chicago s. Baltimore 4.
Indianapolis 2; Pittsburgh 3.
St. Louis Buffalo game postponed
rain.
Kansas Brooklyn game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20
American Association

Columbus 4: Milwaukee {.
Cleveland s; Kansas City 6.
Louisville 3; st. Paul 3.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20

Berlin to Vienna is distance Of Az
miles.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-20

J. =. = !. 4. i. :. i. :. i. !. :. =. 4. +
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11
then read and judged upon. We nev

then read and judged upon. We new.
er knew before that we had SO much
poetical talent mere. Inc prize fell
to the "Keep-at-it" camp but the pc.
ems were all good. Dainty refresh.
ments were served and then each one
went home feeling that they had new
er had better time in their lives
The good spirit and excellent order
hat prevailed must be commented on
md the officers are certainly to be
iompllmented. ''f
Bessie James of Paradise has been
he guest Of veda Brewer for the last
week.
Media and Myron Swendson are
spending a few days at home with
their mother.
Mrs. Joe Webb and Mrs. Fred
Whitt,e entertained a bunch OF little
folks at the home OF Mrs. Joe Webb
Friday. About twenty-five were pres
ent, enjoying themselves playing the
happy games Of youth. Refreshments
we're served. -
The Samoa islanders held their
regular reunion at Wandamere last
Wednesday and a number of our
people went down. Among those in
attendance we noticed James I. Kir.
by and wife; A. A. Thomas and wife.
Brigham Monsoon and wife, Leo Shep-
ard and wife, David Smith, Edna Bsir,
Frank Nelson and Ivy Bell.
A great many from our city went
down to Logan to attend the circus
last Saturday, and all return with
most favorable reports Of the show.
The Parents class held a very in
teresting discussion last Sunday, the
subject being: Habits and How to
Treat Them, and should those indulgs
ing in bar habits correct others with
those same habits? Topics were as
signed to members of the class and
great deal was stirred up that fur.
nished food for thought. 40
Miss Ana Beach Of Salt Lake Is
visiting with her friends in Rich,
mond.
Miss Virginia Burnham and Miss ia
net Burnham OF logan, are guests Of
Mrs. J. L. Burnham.
Andrew Anderson and c. A. Nom
son were speakers at the afternoon
services last Sunday. Mr.. Anderson
spoke on The Life Of Christ and Mr.
Monson's subject was: Obedience.
A span of mules driven by Reuben
Barnett were electrocuted and in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

stantly killed last Monday. A few OF
The telephone poles with attached
i've wires blew down and were let
down during the day and the mules
came In contact with those wires.
In honor of the death of Mrs. Will
son, our flag floats on half mast.
The Boy Scouts are spending a
week up High Creek, practicing camp
fire life. They are divided up into
Groups of four in each group and all
are doing their own cooking.
|, 1t is to be regretted that Mrs.
Lydia Woodland intends resigning
her position as assistant teacher of
Parents class as she is a good work.
err, and DR.. Adamson now asks for,
volunteers to I'VE her p.A.e. We
feel sure ne will have q host of ap-
plicants for we all know he is an.
energetic worker himself in that ca
pacity and has made the class what
" is nova perfect success. The
only trouble you will enconnter doc.
tor, is they will all speak first.
b
X l.. e. Larson enjoyed a ride in
Or. A6nmson's car last Sunday-the
first time for five months since he
was down town.
Friends of Chloe Burnham James
will be pleased to know that q baby
boy arrived at her home in Sandy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11
RICHMOND DEPART MENT
Ne.Os From, the Lively 7oUn up North

Richmond, Aug. 10s-Again we have
big social event to report, this time
being the Camp Fire Girls. The So
cial was under the direction Of the
Y. l.. M. |. A. officers and held at
the home of President Lucy Merrill.
The scene of the event was very beau
tiful, the house and lawn being light
ed with a great number of lights and
decorated with a profusion of lovely
flowers that spread their fragrance
I'm the air. The center OF the scene
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

last Sunday.
Mr.. Moser is fnishi, ;ns rooms
on the second door Of tne high school
building.
The pioneer meeting held at Mrs.
Lucy Funk last Wednesday was well
attended and very interesting. Broth
er Henry Skidmore of Salt Lake and
Brother Austin Tippetts were the
speakers and from memory they
related many thrilling experiences.
Mrs. Hattie Christensen went to
Salt Lake last Monday to order q
supply of fall goods.
AT Relief Society meeting las.
Thursday Mrs.. Fanny Stoddard gave
very interesting lecture on the
ear and how to take care of the ears.
w. J. Leeker and family from
Bountiful spent Sunday visiting with
Mrsr Fisher.
Fred Riley and daughter. from
Bountiful, spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Morgan Knapp, Mr.. Riley's sister.
Mrs. Parson Mathews leaves for
Winslow. Arizona. next Thursday.
Mr.. William Bair and wife have
gone to Downey to thrash.
The drinking fountain on the cor
ner Of the Peoples Store is again in
running order.
The clean up proposition is ad-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

was occupied by Is beautifully dress
ed young ladies', all aglow with excite
ment while playing soiDe very integ'
esting games that were not of the
common order and most exciting even
to the spectators. Seven camps were
represented and EACH one occasion
ally giving its camp yell. The poems
must not be forgotten. Twenty min
utes were given in which to compose
a piece Of poetry appropriate to the
different camps. These poems were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

vanced and the men at the back of IL
really meaL business. This Is Ger.
tainly great ana good move and
means a great deal of work for tn.
boosters as well as for the workers.
1t Is to be hoped that our citizens
will see it's importance and do ali
in their power to improve our town.
Our topic Of the day is war, ard
many of our people are much con.
cerned over their near and dear ones
that are scattered, throughout the
European countries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11
BRIDGE CLOSED 4
TO TRAVEL

The public Will take notice that the
Bear River bridge in Benson ward
near the Preston Farm will be closed
to public travel on Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th, 1914, for repairs. by order
Of the County COMMISSIONER.
Olof Cronuuist.
adv. Chairman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

One kiss will sometimes sweeten q
whole summer as effectively as one
lump Of sugar will lsweeten a can OF
SKINNED milk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
Portland Judge
Praises Ashland

Judge w. NJ. Cake and two sons
visited Ashland Tuesday while on an
outing. They were returning home to
Portland from California, having gone
there via the Barlow trail and East
ern Oregon, familiarizing themselves
with that section. Judge Cake re-
marked about the urage Jackson
county people have in solving the
state highway problem by their own
initiative, and compared the spirit
with which Jackson county is solving
the mountain barrier with a scenic
paved road of six per cent grade over
the Siskiyous while the old Barlow
road over the Cascades near Portland
was found to be the worst road he
ever saw for an auto. Both these
routes were granted toll road privi-
leges in the last session of the old
territorial legislature before Oregon
| became a state. In this road matter
and Ashland's pluck in tackling the
| Carlsbad trade of Austria, Jackson
county has clinched previously es-
tablished reputation as the home oi
progressive and wide-awake people
There is no other section of Oregon
that has the reputation that Jackson
county has and your people are con
stantly being spoken Of whenever en-
terprise and progress are mentioned
anywhere in this state" remarked
Judge Cake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
ROChOS Return
From Auto Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rocho returned
Tuesday morning from their tour of
western Oregon. They have Travelled
a distance of over one thousand miles
since leaving Ashland June 10. They
have been to Portland, Seaside, Cres-
cent City and intermediate points
along the coast and the interior. They
say that the crops they have seen
have none of them been as good as
they are in the Rogue River Valley.
Mr.. Rocho, upon being interviewed,
said that he didn't have real drink
of water until he got back to cold
Ashland again, the water, with the
exception of a few springs, every
where being warm and disagreeable
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocho are ideal
| campers. They had fitted their cal
up so their bed was made inside
which made the nights always com
Portable. Their cooking utensils the,
carried on the running-board in a ,bil
box They report very little ear trou
Bile and an enjoyable trip all around
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
Girls Club to Steinman.

The Girls Club of Ashland left
Tuesday by the 11:45 train for Stein
man, at which place they intend to
spend several days in recreation and
outdoor fun. This club has been or
ganized for some time and means to
the girls what the Boys Club meant
to the boys of Ashland.
They took with them whole truck
load of bedding, provisions, tents and
the like, and were prepared to have a
real jolly time. Miss Hicks, the city
librarian, Miss Susie Homes and Miss
Josephine Saunders accompanied the
girls as chaperons. Those girls who
are taking the outing are the Misses
Charlotte and Ruth Chappell, Glel
Roberts, Rita Gard, Bernice Myer
Ernestine Hicks, Cora Divet, Emmi
Koehler, Doris Loomis, Helen Wal
ker, Pearl Crowson and Doris Tav
ener.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
Baptist Church Notes.

Mr.. Blackstone's Sunday school
class of young married folks spent a
very enjoyable evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy at so Granite
street Tuesday night. Next Tuesday
evening the class and friends will
meet at the Natatorium at I o'clock
for swim, and then at will go to
PAT Oak street for a social and busi-
ness meeting.
On Friday afternoon at O'Clock
the boys of the gynlnastic class will
start on hike for Mt. Ashland. The
night will be spent in the woods some
where in the vicinity of Longs cabin
then after an early breakfast, thu
luggage left behind, the boys will
press on to the top of the butte. Eacl
boy must bring blanket and his owl
food for three meals. The boys will
start from the church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20

the point of distribution the fishReed
constant attention day and night. The
water must be kept at a constant
temperature of fifty-two degrees and
it is often encessary to use ice to keep
the temperature down to this point
The water must be aerated at all
times and for this purpose the Rain
bow" is equipped with a special pump
ing plant and air is forced through
rubber tubes into each can. The fish
are not fed while in transportation
as they can go fully thirty days with
out eating.
In planting the fish in the water
it is necessary to temper the water in
the cans with that of the stream in
which they are planted. This is done
by adding water from the stream to
the can gradually. Care must be TAX
en- when the fish are poured from the
cans that they are not stunned or
killed when poured out. The mouth
of the can is held very close to the
water to allow the fish to escape.
Most of the fish placed in Ashland
Creek at this time will have matured
in another year and some excellent
fishing may be expected. Until that
time fishermen should not disturb
them but allow them to flourish and
become accustomed to their new
haunts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20

The Oregon State Game and Fish
Commission fish distribution car
Rainbow" arrived in Ashland Sun
day afternoon with a consignment Of
seventy-five cans of Eastern brook
trout, which were taken out by local
fishermen and planted in Ashland
Creek.
The trout we're all over two years
old and would average three inches
in length-it being said by those in
charge of the car that they were the
finest trout sent out for planting
since the car was put in operation.
In each can there was an average
of five hundred small trout or in the
whole shipment about 37,500. The
fish arrived in excellent condition and
those who took them up the creek
report but few dead ones.
The method of distributing fish fry
by the Oregon Fish and Game Com
mission is especially interesting. The
distribution car can handle from
10000 to 10000 fry each trip. In
sending the young fish from the main
hatchery at Bonneville to the point OF
distribution large cans similar tc
milk cans are used. These are placed
in charge of a deputy game warder
in the car, who accompanies them tc
their destination. While en- route tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
NO MORE ASTHMA
and HAY fever !

az have arranged with the druggist
given below that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asth-
ma, can try my treatment entirely at
nv risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann an
nounces. He says: "Buy a s0-cent
package of my Asthmador, try it, and
il it does not afford you immediate re-
lief, or il you do not find it the best
remedy YOU have ever used, take it back
to the druggist, and he will return
your money, cheerfully and without
any question whatever. After seeing
the grateful relief it has afforded in
hundreds of cases, which had been con-
sidered incurable, and which had been
given up in despair, know what it will
do. | am so sure that it. will do the
same with others that l am not afraid
70 guarantee it will relieve instantane-
ously. The druggists handling Asthma
dor will return your money # you say
60. You are to be the sole judge and
under this positive guarantee, absolutely
no risk Is run in buying Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
pIied under the same guarantee by theli
local druggist or direct by DR.. r.. Schitf'
mann. ST. Paul. MINI. For sale here b,
McNAIR BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
Former Citizen is Here.

d. T. Irwin, formerly proprietor Of
the Ashland House, is in town from
Gottville, on the klamath river in
Siskiyou county. Mr.. Irwin has been
engaged in mining since leaving Ash
land and is the owner of the Empire
and Lucky Strike mines, and was
showing some of the ore in Ashland
He struck rich discovery recently
which has been much commented
upon in mining circles, the ore from
the two six-inch veins going from
$500 to as high as $4,000 per ton
The ore is hard and the gold is dis
tributed evenly through II.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-20
Girls Entertained at Dinner.

One of the most enjoyable events
of the summer for the younger set
was that of Tuesday evening, when
Miss Stella Stahlman royalty enter
tanned a dozen of her girl friends at
a six o'clock dinner at her home on
Granite street. The girls arrived at
three O'Clock and were entertained
with games and contests until dinner
time, Ruth Ogg and Marion Summers
being the lucky ones in the contests.
The dinner was served by Mrs. Stahl-
man, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Ogg, and
consisted of everything good to eat,
from fried chicken to ice cream and
cake Those who partook of Miss
Stahlman's hospitality were the
Misses Ruth and Helen Estes, Aida
Heer, Ruth Ogg, Marion Summers
Nina Brewer. Lillian Greer, Maria
Caldwell Alice Hast, Bessie Seamons
of Rogue River Amy Leavitt and Ger
trude Barber.