davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

brother of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride was dressed in a gown % pale
blue brocaded satin. She wore a corsage
bcquet of brides roses.
After the ceremony dinner was served
to the guests. The young couple left on
their honeymoon trip to Chicago yester-
day afternoon. They will be at home in
Omaha on october 3
Harvest Festival.
Under the leadership of Master Work
man j. NJ. White and Secretary Bert
Wilcox the harvest home festival of the
Ancient order of United Workmen
opened last night at the temple, Twenty
fifth and NJ streets. The program was
planned and arranged by the officers,
headed by Smith and Wilcox. The hope
is that the proceeds Of the festival will
accumulate enough money to pay off the
final debt on the temple which is one
OF the finest in the order of Workmen in
Nebraska.
Have Hops a-PIenty.
Among the wise men who have long
foreseen European troubles and their eff
fects upon American markets was Martin
letter, head of the letter Brewing com
pany, and Brewmaster Fred Drew of
the same plant. Months ago letter and
Drew loaded their storehouses with hops
and foreign-gro~n products necessary to
the brewing of beer. When the war
broke out the importation of these arti-
Giles stopped, letter had plenty but
there were other brewers and brewmas-
tiers who had not been as provIdent,
hence"i it was no surprise to letter and
Drew week ago when. smooth-tongued
agents offered them so cents a pound for
hops which cost 50 cents some months
ago. Naturally, both letter and Drew
declined the offer.
Antis to Meet.
The anti-suffragists have planned a
big meeting for South Omaha Saturday
evening at McCrann's hall, Twenty-fourtn
and streets. The principal address will
be made by Miss Lucy Price of Cleve-
land, o., who is one of the ablest speak
ers on the staff of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
Miss Marjorie Dorman, secretary of the
Wage-Earners' league of New York, will
also address the audience from the view
point OF the wage-earner and the business
woman; and Mrs. J. w. Crumpacker will
close the meeting with few remarks
concerning the progress of the anti
suffrage campaign in Nebraska
They are handsome, you will say so too,
don't be bashful Come and see these
Balinacaan coats at FiNnns.
Never a pretter line of mems and
youths suits Never priced lower. John
Look to us for good things for the
whole family. Bring in the youngsters
I nnts school and dress clothes Wen sur
* Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Throat and Lung Trouble

WI cease to trouble you be the timely
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sure
relief. so cents and $1.OO. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
COMMITTEES FOR RETAILERS
President Sherman of Associated Re.
tailers Names His Selections.
ARE TO SERVE FOR ONE YEAR
Committees Include Every Activity
in which Merchants of Omaha
Are Interested Mt
This Time.

President Charles sherman has an
hounced the committee assignments for
the year for the Associated Retailers Of
Omaha. These are divided into standing
end special committees as follows, the
inst names on each committee being
chairman:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
seymour Lake Festival.

Seymour Lake Country club closes to-
night with big harvest, festival The
committees Of the club have worked hard
TO prepare a program that will delight
the membership and their guests Mys-
terious hints of things that are to appear
at the show have been current for some
days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
MOraB-Frisk.

The marriage of Miss Louise Frisk,
daughter Of w. Frisk, and Joseph Moran,
ir, was celebrated at the home Of the
bride Yesterday Rev Robert l.. Wheeler
conducted the ceremony.
Miss Mary Faask. sister of, the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and John Moran,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
TURNbULL WILL TAKE MOVIES OF THE RACE
Arizona Movie Company Man An nounces He Will Be on Course
 With His Speed Box

Believing the motorcycle races at the fair grounds today to be the most important event in Arizona this week, Robert A. Turnbull of the Arizona Motion Picture company, is prepared to film the speed effects as they are trotted out
 This will be the first time in the history of Arizona that a motorcycle event has been deemed important enough to engage the attention of a movie man. Turnbull inspected a flock of celluloid ribbon he had on hand and announced yesterday that he could spare three hundred feet of it to the race. He will forget his Mexican war pictures long enough to stand at the crank of his grind or gan camera and do all the taking himself
 As soon as the films are finished they will be shot to Phoenix for a preliminary run here with the Phoe- nix Motorcycle club and it's friends as the audience. Newton Levi pro prietor of the Avenue theater has made a strong bid for the feature, and if he gets it he will play it UP strong.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
0LDF|ELD GETS
 STUFF MAY 90
Famous Motor Racing Come Back at Santa Monica Earns Sensational Driver Right to Compete at h. dianapolis

As a result of negotiations which have been under way since the recent Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races on the famous Santa Monica road course, Barney Oldfield, one of the greatest contest drivers in the game and holder of the one-mile circular dirt track rec ord, has at last succeeded in landing an entry in the 5O0-mile race on the In dianapolis Motor Speedway.
 His mount will be the sturdy Stutz which makes three cars of this make that will complete in the coming event. The other two drivers signed up by Harry c. Stutz, manager of the StutZ racing team, are "GiP' Anderson and Earl Cooper, eastern and western road race champions for 1913 respectively.
 The combination of Oldfield Ander- son and Cooper gives the Indianapolis concern one of the most formidable line-ups in the game. Oldfield is rec ognized as the most spectacular driver in the world and his 'come back in the recent Santa Monica races was de- cisive and convincing.
 This is the first opportunity Barney Oldfield has had to measure his skill with the cream of the speedway talent since the memorable 500-mile race of 1911, the first event of it's kind ever held. Omfield was for long time an A. A. A. outlaw but since his reinstatement he has cut out his transforming capers and has been in the good graces of the governing body for nearly year.
 The Pacific coast phenom showed surprising return to form in the Santa Monica road race last fall when he drove a spectacular race with Earl Cooper of the Stutz, losing out by a narrow margin. Again at Santa Mo- mica in the Vanderbilt Oldfield came to the front when he fought a remark able speed duel with Ralph DePalma, finishing a close second to the Italian pilot after a nerve-racking struggle for forty miles during which time their cars were never more than thirty sec onds apart. At the finish bare frac- tion of a second gave victory to De-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
BEARS DO NOT TRAVEL
 BUT PLAY TEMPE NINE
Abe lukin Adds Few Fast Men to His Lineup for League
 Games
Special to The Republican.)

Especial to The Republican,
 TEMPE, April flowing to the in- ability of the Tucson baseball nine to get together in tune to put up good exhibition they have cancelled their c1ga agement with the Tempe Bears. The game was arranged for today but the Pueblo boys were not there or they said that there was not time enough and consequently there is no game.
 Abe Lullin is of course upset, but he is doing the next best thing. A practice game has been arranged for this afternoon between the Bears and a pickup team. There are some good fast players around Tempe not on the team, and there is evidence of a good game.
 Abe is still adding to his lineup. He has recently contracted with a fast infielder from the state league of California. His name is Al Pringo and is reputed as some fast with his feet and mitts. He will appear in the next lineup as well as an other change or two in the team. Some of the players are changing positions in order to strengthen the nine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Palma when a tire change at the last moment made it necessary for Oldfield to stop at the pits.
 DePalma and Oldfield are bitter enc mics and their sensational driving in this years Vanderbilt was one of the greatest exhibitions of reckless aban- don that has ever been witnessed on any cOurce.
 It is quite possible that DePalma and Oldfield will renew their grudge battle in the 500-mile race as it is almost a certainty that Ralph will be among those present" when the starters pistol rings out on the morning of May 30 next.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Mesa Outfit Now Voyages in Its Own Little Auto SOuthsiders Com ing to Phoenix Today All Same "de Luxe"
Especial to The Republican,


 MESA, April 4.-TraVeling in a SIX cylinder bran new Studebaker automo- bile, purchased through s. z. Earle. the local agent by members of the Mesa baseball team for the exclusive use ot the Mesa Jewels, is the manner in which the team will journey to the Capital city tomorrow to formally open the Central Arizona baseball league season. If there is a team in the southwest that can travel in more con- venient manner or with more exclus- iveness, they are not to be found in Arizona The car is mostly owned by Ernie Williams, the Tyrus Cobb of the Mesa 1eam.
 While the trips to and from the val ley towns will be made in the car, it is also the intention to make the trip to Globe on April 18th where a four-day series is to be played. The railroad fare to the mountain towns has always been considered prohibitive. This was one of the reasons that led the club to believe that it could well afford to own car of it's very own in which to make the numerous trips.
 The Jewels are going at top speed and are in prime condition for the game to be called in Phoenix tomorrow afternoon Goss is going fine and Mc- Gowan, while trifle wild has a world of smoke and just as soon as he mast CTS that simple art of getting 'contror' he is going to be a hard man to hit. The fans who have seen him work out the past week are strong for his de- livery and the matter in which the 1 catcher is shunted back when he stops i an extraordinarily fast one. McGoWan 1 is a young Gan and uses his head to good advantage. He throws with ease and should be able to go for an in definite number of games without eff 1 fort
 1 Another ritcher has showed up and
 was given a tryout. He is from Texas | end has considerable English, but he 1 has a sore arm that is causing him ! some trouble. He is very anxious to
 make the team and it is possible that 1 be could be used soon were it not for the fact that the team is well up on pitchers right now. However, there is 1 one class of pitcher that might land a
 berth with LangoMski right now and l that is southpaW. There is no ques-
 tion that the Mesa manager would like
 to's secure Q left handler. He is ready
 to talk to one at any tiide he shows up and can deliver.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
LEAGUE OPENING IN PHOENIX
 TODAY; JEWELS VERSUS S0L0NS
Good Weather, Good Crowd, Good Game, Good Time Everything Favorable for Starting 1914 Season With a Rush

Baseball today is going to have the luck of 8 clear and cloudless day, Section Director Briggs of the weather bureau guessed so. This confirms the belief that there will be no more postponements. The Mesa team, the best trained and hardest hitting team of the Central Arizona ;Leaguelet will come to Phoenix to play the Senators. Now the Solons are no untrained kids, themselves, but a team made up of the best ball players that Frank Baum can find. The well heralded Barrett, a pitcher of such extreme proWess as to be famous without any newspaper puff ing, will probably be uncOrked by the locals to stay the stream of hits that the southsiders are planning to not everybody on the Jewels can hit in the same class with Home Run Williams and Poundem Pomeroy, but there is a large percentage of batting to be accredited to the Langowski forces.
 The prediction is ventured that it will be a good game. This is the first been made about a ball game be- tween Phoenix and Mesa. It has all ways been taken for granted hereto fore
 Paul Julius Langowski will use Goss, his new California hurler in the box, with those old reliable war horses, Campbell and Goodman to bank him up. Beside having a fine team, Langowski also has a peach of pitching staff McGowan, his youngster, is one of the best looking corners in several seasons
 Manager Baum succeeded in stay ing the destruction of Grant Park
 yesterday by throwing a wad of bills
 of large denomination into the wheels
 of the juggernaut of principal anC
 interest which was about to crusf PhoeniX's only remaining baseball
 park. Baum tells the press that his
 park will be open for business by this morning, with everything intact
 He expects to develop some sort of 8
 scheme whereby the place can be made permanent addition to val
 ley baseball.
 AS to his team; he has nothing tc
 say; he has not even made up his
 mind who will be his pitchers. Out
 side of Barrett, no one knows just
 exactly who will be in the field fol
 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
RICK DECIDES ID STICK F0R
 MOTOR RACES
Live Wire Publicity Man Accepts Offer of Mari
 copa Auto Club to Man age Sun Fete Event - Motorbikes Cooperate

The Maricopa Auto club will hold
 joint racing meet for stock auto
 cars and motorcycles at the state
 fair grounds Saturday. April IS. It will be an open meeting to any
 driver or rider in the state. This was decided some time ago
 but the final arrangements were per fected last night when Art Rick, who will direct the publicity campaign, decided to cancel a proposed trip to Denver which he had previously ar
 ranged.
 The decision to forego the trip to Colorado came after Louis B. Ja- cobs, for whom Rick was to make the journey, had given his consent to release the publicity man from a promise to handle his advance press work in Denver.
 The program, which will be a joint will be the most pretentious mid season meeting ever held in the val ley, and should attract more than local interest.
 The races of autos will be con- fined to stock cars open to any one who is resident of the state, one for twenty-five miles to be the feat ure, while races over the twenty, ren and five mile route will be staged for Arizona owned and driven cars All of these several events will be for cash prizes to be determined by the size of the gate receipts. In addition to the stock car auto races, the Phoenix Motorcycle club has been asked to participate and several events for the two -wheelers will be added to lend spice and di- version to the speed program. The motorcycle program will be
 under the direction of Lyle Abbott. who has been authorized to arrange
 program that will appeal not only
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

to the pilots of the tandem wheeled ouggles, but to those who find en- tertalnment in watching the pace burners in action
 Sanction from the A. A. A. assures that the meeting will be accorded more than passing notice by the drlvers of the state. and with a red lot publicity campaign such as Rick Is capable of conducting, there is ev- cry reason to believe that April IS will go down in local auto circles as a record day not only in matters of amusement but in the way of achievement on the part of the many prospective drivers who are anxious to hook up behind the steering wheels of the several makes of chug chariots.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
PHOENIX HIGH SWEEPS BOARD
 IN TRACK MEET
Total Score of 8 Points Gives the Coyote Cinder Track Athletes Long Lead in Valley Meet at Tempe High Grounds
Special to The Republican,

tSp6Cldl IO lie
 TEMPE. April 4.-Phoenix high school won the Salt River Valley high school track and field meet here this afternoon on the Tempe high grounds,
 by a score of eighty-five points.
 Tempe high w. second with twen-
 ty-two points and Mesa third with four points. Phoenix won the 100 yards, 120 yard hurdles, high jump, mile run, shot put, 440-yard dash, 220-yard
 hurdles, pole vault, 22O-yard dash,
 broad jump, SSO-yard run, mile relay,
 or eleven out of thirteen events, with
 one tie The discus throw was the
 only first not grabbed by the capital city visitors, thi event being taken by Turner of Tempe high school. The events and scores were as fol- lows:
 Phoenix high school, first. S5 points.
 Tempe high school, second, P points.
 Mesa high school third, points. 1o0-yard Dasn T HSl, hOHlIOll, SeCOHu, HO-
 man, P; third, Harris, T. Time, Il 2-5 seconds. 120-yard Hurdles
 First, Peabody, P; second, Buck, T. Time, F 1-5 seconds Running High Jump
 Slocum, P; Comstock, P; Marian,
 P. All tie for first place. feet, IA inches. Discus Throw First, Turner T; second, F. Irion, P; third, P. Irion, P. Distance, 97 feet l inch. First, Fosburg, P; second, D. Fur
 ner, T; third, E. Tweed, P. Time,
 minutes ' 2-5 seconds. 12-pound Shot Put First, F. Irion, P; second, Earl
 Brooks, T; third Ed Brooks, P. Dis tance, 3S feet 6k inches. 44o-yard Dash First, G. Luhrs, P; second, K. Me-
 Donald, M; third, E. Doris, P. Time,
 63 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles fuSl, GedDOuy, r, second, Buck, T: third, P. Irion, P. Time, 2S seconds. Pole Vault First and second tied, K. Com stock, P; R. Peabody, P. 220-Yard Dash First, Monihon, P; second, Tho
 man, P; third, G. Hegi, T. Time, l 26 seconds. Running Broad Jump First, Peabody, P; second, Buck, P;
 third, P. Irion, P. Distance, 19 feet 1 3A inches. s80-yard Run First, Conan, P; second c. Tweed,
 P; third, Phelps, M Time, 2:17. Mile Relay Phoenix team, Thoman, Doris, | Luhrs, Monihon. Officials F.. G. Fitzgerald, referee; P. A. Venne, starter; w. Christy, scorer. Timers-Prof. Robb, E. D. Turner, l R. J. Kettle. Judges-Prof. Scudder, Prof. Rowe. Games committee-S. J. Jennings, c. D. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Checkers, Dick Reddington, Harry Lane, WalIy TwitchelI, Lyle Abbott, w. p. Doheney.
 Clerk of Course: Virgil Bonn.
 On the Gate: J. C. Blaine, M. w. King. Lin Irwin, Chas. kezer, Jim Wilson, J. H. Lane. Assistants: Charles Gardiner and Fred Eyrick.
 PITMEM
 Pitnen for the various racers have been named as follows:
 Excelsior (Don Johns, Ted Elliott and - -. riders), John Brown, L. E. Weyand, J. HuddIeston and w. Coffee.
 Indian (Lorenzo Boido, E. G. Baker, Craig Pottinger, riders). Ben Landis, Roy Stuart and Jesse Stovall. Stovall and one other will be Bakers private assistants.
 MerkeI (J. F. Albright, Harry Cran- daIl, Frank SeIIner, ridcrs), George sadler, kearn and Harris.
 Harley Davidson (Joe V. Borg, rider), F. A. Berg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Phoenix Motorcycle the State Fair dtracka a 2:30 this afternoon
 Or motor drive out through the Six Points called close to 23o possible Starter Bofdo will snd will
  ectric machines within length they will be Roido watch the riding and zee that half havet within fourth place to get cash prze
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

liott. Inda, the new little wonder, has not the mount necessary for long grind. It is not speedy. The local duel will lie between the rider of the com poste Indian and the rider of the sec ond choice Excelsior. If you can decide between these two, you are picking better than many a close student of the practice heats.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Wor/d'S Record /r7 Peril
TEN |R0N SPEEDS ARE READY
 ID START IN 1OO MILE RACE

Arizona State Fair Mile Oval to Be Scene of Thrilling Encounter Between Trained Athletes Astride Fast Motorcycles Baker Johns, Boido and Elliott Are Favored as Possible Winners-NIuch Money Risked on Outcome of Biggest Benzine Event of Spring Months-Crowds Will See World-famous Rivals Con- test for Supremacy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
MEN WHO ARE ON THE
 P. M. C. RACE BOARD

General race committee:
 JOE F. GLADIOUX, Chairman. LYLE ABBOTT. Secretary.
 J. C. BLAINE, Treasurer.
 JOHN HOHL.
 BEN L. RUDDEROW.
 Officials of the race:
 F. A. M. Referee, John HohI; Judges, J. H. Lane, L. G. Smith, J. F. 'Gladioux; Umpires, Maurice vaIen- tine and R. ]. Orput; Starter, Dr. Boido; Timers, Jas. Barker, J. w. Tompkins, Bob Evans, Frank Lyons;
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco R. H. F.. San Francisco ......12 22 l
 Batteries; Hardness, Edmondson and Bliss; Hughes, Arlett and Schmidt.
 At Los Angeles R. H. F. Oakland 2 Los Angeles .........:.11 12 1
 Batteries Trough. Kesselring. Loomis, Christian and Mitze; Chech and Boles, Brooks.
 Portland Sacramento no game; rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento Venice at San Francisco,
 Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Of giddy life in gay New York
 The poet tWitters. But gay New Workers mostly are
 Sad-looking critters. Buffalo Times
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

The rubber the w. C. nde Rubber plant Torrance California will b made at once into endr Tires.
 in of but the Tire itself is clean
 Above the Tire which all mTurty has been removed the When the rubber has been mld the laundry and through washing machines These machines of rollers the sheets of rubber between the teeth them such a s o wash all impurities The Republican showing how IIenie Tires made right to By calling Phoenix Representative MT Edward Rudolph where stock and Nonkd will be how I1ed1e Tires made will be convinced that ende Tire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
New York University Beaten.

The New York University football
team lost Its first game of the sea-
son yesterday, when the fast Trinity
team gained a 10 to 8 victory over
the Violet on Ohio Field, New York.
The Hartford lads scored in the first
four minutes of play and were never
in danger after that. The Violet
rooters had to get what satisfaction
they could from the fact that
cusack's drop kick made the first
points scored by New York against
Trinity In four years. New York s
team played under form throughout
the game Much of the tackling
would have been a disgrace to q
good high school team, and nearly
every play let the runner through to
the backfield men. Mckenzie, the
right end, was particularly at fault
in being drawn in till he couldn't
meet q double pass play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
COMP PARSONS OF
RIVALS INDIRECT
Harvard and Princeton Have
Not Faced Any One Team
This Year.
MICHIGAN ONLY MEDIUM

The nearest medium OF COMPARE
Princeton teams in the line of games
has been the Princeton victory over
Syracuse, followed by Syracuse's
victory over Michigan by a larger
score than Harvard beat the
wolverines. This Is a roundabout
way Of making any comparison at
all, but the dopesters like to make
such comparisons. Syracuse, In the
first place, was beaten by Princeton
in a 1877 game. Two weeks ago
Michigan ran up against Syracuse
and was beaten by a tally of 20 to
6. Last Saturday Harvard had her
hands fun in beating Michigan, a
team which was beaten by a team
that Princeton defeated. If such
scores were dependable, Princeton
would be about twenty-five per cent
stronger than Harvard on this line
of dope. but the same teams might
meet again and the scores might be
entirely reversed. Football elevens
play one game a week, and their
form sometimes, or rather quite fire.
quently, undergoes many changes
during the course of six-day inter-
mission.
Here is another way to figure it:
Syracuse scored nearly three times
as many points against Michigan as
did Harvard, but Syracuse was
scored on. That would give SYRIA
cuse about twice as much prestige
as Harvard. Syracuse was beaten
by Princeton, so via this COMPARE
son Princeton must be much bet
ter than Harvard But