davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24
TO CORRAL HORSE THIEVES
To Hit Trail of Lawless Band Leading
to Rendezvous in Layas.

1t has been determined to hit the
trail of the numerous horse thieves
operating in this part of the state
within the past month.
1t is a sort of spring fever that
takes possession of the voceteous
every year to acquire good horse flesh.
This year this form of outlawry has
been manifested over half dozen
counties, including Lincoln, Blaine,
Power, Bannock, Bingham As soon
as the snow was off their operations
began. The only loss suffered in this
county was the theft of saddle horse
belonging to the highway district, as
already reported.
At the Power City conference it was
pretty definitely agreed that the head
quarters of the thieves was out in the
lavas and that posse will go after
them.--Shoshone Journal.
No more bees All sold out. E. G.
Hager, 21s miles southwest of Kim
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24

Ground bone at the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds for rs cts.
Adv Jan 9 tt
The best place to eat is at the Rog-
erson Lunch Counter.-Adv.
Mar II Apr IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24

No more bees. All sold out e. G.
Hager, 21s miles southwest of Kim
berly.-Adv Mar 20-24 pd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
AT THE EMPRESS.

Lsdies who attend the matinee at
the Empress theatre today will have
the pleasure Of see ing one Of the best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

vaudeville shows OF five acts they
ever witnessed and AT the same time
will be practically returned their
price Of admission in the form Of
beautiful cut flowers. Every Wednes-
day is Flower day at the Empress, and
as a result the patronage Of the femi-
nine theatre goers at this weekly
flower matinee is getting TO be some
thing enormous. over 700 carnations
have been ordered from the florists
tor this afternoons matinee. Each
lady will receive flower as she en-
tets the theatre.
The vaudeville is easily on an equal
with any five-act bill ever offered at
the Empress.
Miss frankie Drew. singing come
dienne. will wear a number OF beauti-
ful and daringly original gowns that
are sure 10 interest the women. Whip
pie 4 Houston will offer their great
singing. dancing and scenic spectacle.
"spooks.' that has been producing q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
AT THE THEATERS
PALACE THEATRE.

Today the Palace theatre will pre-
sent the latest work Of the master
makers Of motion pictures, the al
star Feature corporation in Richard
Harding Davis great story Of love
and adventure, Soldiers OF Fortune
Under the personal direction "
Augustus Thomas, director-gencrol Of
the All Star company who IS also
dramatst OF the play, the picture has
been produced in cuba. amid the
identical scenes which inspired Mr.
Davis i'm his writing Through the
personal efforts Of Messrs. Thomas
and Davis. the cooperation of the
entire Cuban Army and the L.. s.
navy has been secured. with the re
suit that there is excitement enough
10 satisfy the most craving. The pro-
duclion is In six reels. Today is your
last chance TO see 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
Federal LEAGUE HAS
175 PLAYERS SIGNED
PRESIDENT GILMORE WILL SOON
ISSUE REPORT OF STRENGTH
OF HIS TEAMS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Federal
league has signed l75 players and the
roster may be announced soon in in
stallments, President James A. Gill
more intimated tonight. A meeting
will be held here in a week or 10
days at which reports on the playing
strength Of the clubs will be made.
The league viii hold its schedule
meeting I'm Baltimore the first week
I'm March, it was announced tonight.
President Gilmore received a mes
sage from Toledo today asking wheth-
cr there was any possibility of a
transfer of the Kansas city Federal
league team to that city, which will
be vacated by the American Associa-
ton team. No further changes in
the federals make up are expected,
Gilmore said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
GIVE UP FIRST PLAN
TO BLOCK THE FEDS
ANiXED BAIL ABANDONED
PLAN TO pINCE \ TEAM ~
BROOkINN,
wanted TOO MUCH MONEY
intended 90 Transfer the Newark
cub to BroolI,u. While Jersey
CIV would go ,o Newark


HHW YORK. I..h IT, I10 plan
ui ur- na"o n|s'hHN lo place uN I'-
j.'n'.i"n"l i.'t-N' team % 'Io'hh D.
lo compete WAN ih" .ntNuIN- Federal
League team N,s Abandoned today
'Hi.rr ner.ial"ns between Presidents
Charles d. lo"i7 ot The brooklyn
National .pNuo, Hnd Thomas Foh-
u.N of lh" Jersey city international
I"aHuD olHn had failed az their pun
pose.
EHnc's, 30 was learned, desired To
charge the Jersey city team sum-
reported to he $4,000, for PERMISSION
.o play In the Newark bail park Whlrl
hn controls. Euo.ts held ln"l lh'
Jersey City players would enjoy me
patronage "hich last year supporie"
% championship team
mad the plan been carried out En-
bets intended To transfer the N'NaI"
club, which he owns, TO Bro'Fl'H'
playing on the National league
grounds there while the Jersey 'Ily
team would play in Newark. I"gdrly'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
ANOTHER WRESTLING
match ON SATURDAY
BERT WEIR WILL TRY TO PIN
ROY MAYBEES SHOULDERS.
TO THE MAT.

Bert Weir and Roy Maybee viii
stage the principal wrestling match
at the Majestic theatre next saturday
night Weir was secured by "Fog-
horn Fred NJ. Clancy yesterday aft
ernoon to meet Maybee, who threw
the wrestling barber last week in 80
minutes when the barber refused to
enter the ring for the second fan.
u believe that is the best match ]
have yet staged this season." said
Clancy yesterday and together with
the many fast rounds OF boxing which
will be staged, the card for next Sat
urday night win be one Of the best
ever seen here
Henry and Leo Kuhn, the wrest-
ling brothers, sons Of II. d. Kuhn,
OF the highway laundry viii stage
a wrestling match as curtain raiser
Henry Kuhn. 10 years old, weighs
53A pounds. while his brother 9
years old, will Tip the beam at 81 =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
.EA- HARVARD Player
Lost IN SEHI- finals
MANY LIVELY MATCHES NESTER-
DAY IN THE NATIONAL IN
DOOR TOURN NMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. it, COMPETE
tors in the singles drew into the semi
final round OF the National indoor
lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment here today b. NJ Philips beat
j. $. Prentice, the old Harvard play
er; DR.. w. Rosenboum beat j. S.
Cushman and A. NJ. Loyibond beat a.
$. Craigin.
one Of the liveliost matches was
that I'm the fourth round, I'm which G.
c. Shafer, former Princeton Columbia
expert, beat Karl H. Behre, famous as
an internationalist. Shafer is coupled
with @. F.. Touchard. the Champion
for the open bracket i'm the semi-final
round.
The best matches in the doubles
were those in which Behr and Prem
tlce beat IL. Parker and Dr.. J. r. Mix
sell, and w. G. Grant and G. G. Shafcr
the champions beat II, Stelnkamp and
/. Hartman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES.
Q aoo0oG0ccocQc0c o o g

Ell PASO. Feb 17-First race, selling, I
mile: Kick. IS: General Warren, 95; Maud
Mckee 9s: Marie Coghll %: Senator
james, 100: Mawr Lad, 100; ArbutuS, 1o3i
Myrtle Marion 1903; Defy, lO3; lnalga.
l03; Fire, 1913 o. y. Noryen, l0j. McAlan
lO5: Compton, lO5: Moment l0S.
Second race, selling 6 furlonGs: John
Iuric, g7: Eye White, 100; Tyree, 100;
Cloak 100: Minnie Bright 1O3; Ancclu'
l05; Swede Sam, 105; Pontefract 1867
Lofty Haywood 105 Quid Nunc lO5 SID
nev Peters, l0s Napa Nick, lOs; Gold finn
los Masalo, 10
Third race, purse, 6 furlongs: Any Time
lOl: Theodorita lO1; Peerless 1O3 Roy
lO3 Wild Horse, 1903: King Worth, 103
Red Path lO6 Orb, 1O6.
Fourth race handicap, mile Cantem, 90;
Milton Roblee, 9s, Black Eyed susan, l00j
Just Red, l02 Truly. 102 John Reardor,
ll2: Cousin PusE -.
Fifth race, selling. mile: Angie D, 50
Old Gotch. 90; Calethumpian, 100: Balronia,
lO3: Phllistino, lO9; Lady Pender 103;
El Paso III; Robert. III; Dutch Rock,
III; Gomul. III; Joe Woods, III; Cisko,
III; Wise Mason. II; Ben D9cas. III.
Sixth race, selling, mile: Star Berta, %;
Blue Beard, 9S: CWlicue. 100; Mary Emily
1Ol; Commcndation, lo5 Cordie f., lo5;
Ocean Queen, 1906 Little Marchmont, 107;
Acumen, lOs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
TRACK MEN Of THE
HIGH School OUT
WITH TIE COMING or WARM
WEATHER HnGu SCHOOL N1H-
LETl1S CIT WARMED Up.
Director ROBB TRAINER
Scoring Table Kept by school Author
iuc- WIN Ten of WORK; Undergo
Physical Examination.

Trc-spring training among the track
followers of the high school has taken
on a lively aspect and the warm woo-
ther that has prevailed for the last
few days has brought out many cnder
men, who are aspiring to laucls in
the intor-syhola-tic track meet 90 De
held within the ncNt few weeks, at
Norman.
Assistant Athletic Director Bobb, Of
the Y. NJ. G.. A., has taken charge of
the high school athletes who are
training for the track. Weather per-
hitting, the first regular practice Will
be held next Monday afternoon
An interesting feature of the ath-
lotic work this year is the self-com-
petition outlined bv Mr. Eobb for the
high school lads. Before starting any
athletic work under me direction Of
Trainer Eobb, the lad has to undergo
ply siCM examination by a physi-
clan They viii have records kept
hy the school officials Of the points
they score i'm tho various events Hon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
ORPHEUM TODAY

IN addition to god vaudeville bill
the Orpheum will today show tho
Spectacular Gaumont feature picture,
the fall If Constantinople. It is in
three rccls and was made by the com
pary that put out the spectacular pic
ture plav "The Fan OF Troy" The
story deals with the Roman invasion Of
story deals with te Roman invasion Of
Turkey and carries with IT a dramatic
story I'm addition to the heavy scenes
that make up the plot OF war. 1t is
one Of the best photo plays shown and
viii make "a big addition to the regu-
lar bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

or and high honor buttons win be
awarded to an athletes who make an
average of the points set out in the
scoring tUbc.
The following Is the scoring Table
passed Iy high school authorities.
90 10 S0-iound Glass.
5O-yard dash. Standing broad jump.
Running bruad jump Baseball throw
50 90 05-Pound Class,
55-yard dash Standing broad
iump Running broad jump Baseball
throw.
05 10 tl0-pouud Class.
lOO-yurd dash. Standing broad
Jump Running broad jump Huuniug
high jump ruschlll throw
40 10 i25-round Grass,
100-yard dash. STANDING broad
jump Running broad jump. Ruuninr
high jump Baseball throw. Putting
A-pound shot
Unlimited ca IS.
l00-luri dash Standing broad
Jump Running broad jump Running
high jump. Baseball throw TuUue
N-Iuuud shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
kansas CITY feds
TRAIN At VIZ. TEX.
SQUAD OF TWENTY-FIVE MEN
WILL LEAVE FOR TENAS
CITY IN MARCH

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Feb. IL
Manager George Stovall of the Kan
sas City Federal league team, today
completed arrangements for training
quarters here and announced that a
squad Of rs would arrive about March
s. He also telegraphed the Pittsburgh
Federal management urging that
team to train here with his men TO
permit exhibition games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

theatre beautiful. Lamb Il Eckert
will offer the tango, hesitation waltz,
Texas Tommy and other tate and
popular dances The Bluches are two
cOmical comedians who bounce around
i'm a perfectly wonderful manner. The
Twentieth Century Boys are four good
looking fellows. who wear costly silk
colonial costumes and portray a min
etrel first part" Their harmony
singing Is the classiest ever offered by
a quartette on Tulsa stage. and that's
10 press agent talk. either.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
METHODIST TEAM WON
FROM kendall FIVE
CHURCH TEAM TURNED TABLES
ON THE COLLEGE BASKET
BALL ARTISTS.

The Kendall college basket ball
team lost to the Methodist Baracas in
the second clash with the church team
Monday night by score Of rs TO %.
The first game was won by the col
lege by 23 20 1s score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
HOG ChnInra Nntis Rn.N.

WASHINGTON i. c., Feb. IT,
A $5O0,C00 campaign against hog
cholera and horse disease called
dourlne is to be financed by a bill
passed by the house today and which
already has passed the senate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
CIVIC LEAGUE NOTES

The members of the Woman's Civic
League of Brookings, are invited to
meet in the parlor of the Commercial
Club rooms Monday afternoon, July 8,
from 3 to 5, for a farewell reception 10
Mrs. j. NJ. Smythe.
Those who saw the ely Pest" film
will never feel quite the same toward
the fly as they did before. The film
pictured the life history of the fly from
the time the eggs are deposited in
putrid matter or filth, through the
maggot and pupa stages, until the flu.
grown fly appears to torment ant
harass humanity. From visits to filthy
matter of all kinds and laden with
germs it flies to the table and alights
on our food, there to drop some Of the
germs for us to swallow. Surely it
is not safe to allow such a pest to
exist. Contributed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
1914'S BIG CROP

The greatest crop moving PROPOSE,
ton that the railroads of the north
west ever have faced is before them
this year in the form of a magnificent
Mississippi river to Montana and from
the Canadian line to Iowa and Ne
braska, says a Minneapolis dispatch.
Record production and a heavy early
movement 10 market that will bring
new high figures are indicated, In the
traffic offices of every road, persistent,
continued effort is started to round up
freight cars and spot them in the coun-
try for grain loading.
Seven roads that will move the great
bulk of the crop of 1914 in the states
of Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana.
South Dakota and northern Nebraska
and Iowa, have a collective total of
100000 box cars on their systems.
in many places on lines that do not
come anywhere near Minneapolis, as
the Texas Pacific, Boston and Maine.
New Haven, Union Pacific, Atkinson.
Pennsylvania, New York Central, Erie
and other southern and eastern lines,
cars of the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific, 500 Line, Milwaukee, Chicago
Great Western, Minneapolis and St.
Louis and Western roads are
standing. Sharp eyes will check each
eastward loaded freight car from this
time on, that they may not be lost OF
loaded from the east back to states in
winter wheat territory where they
might disappear for months.
The great northwest has a crop that
promises to smash all production re
cords. The great northwest has wheat
and oats, and barley. winter wheat ana
winter y already being cut
and other crops on the biggest
total acreage ever planted. If the
crop stands up to harvest in anything
like its present condition the handling
of it will be a problem surprising any
thing ever presented in the past.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
A ECTION

In our issue of June 18th the Regis
ter made a regrettable error and we
take this method of setting the matter
Alright. In the Hospital Happenings
of that week a list of those at the hos
pital was given and the item in which
the error occurred read as follows:
Miss Mary Tomscha and baby, Lloyd
Lindeman of Elkton." This should
have read, Miss Mary Tomscha, ana
Baby Lloyd Lindeman of Elkton," the
misplacing of a comma causing all of
the trouble, which in some %unaccount-
able manner was overlooked in the
proof reading. The word Baby was in
tended as a part Of the name of Lloyd
Lindeman and had no connection what
ever with the name of Miss Tomscha,
they being included in the same sem
tence only because they were from the
same town. 1t was a fatal error and
the Register is sorry that the mistake
occurred and trusts that this correction
will explain the matter satisfactorily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS

Amos Halstead who has been in the
hospital for about three weeks is i'm.
proving as is also Master Charley
White.
Miss Mary Tomscha of Elkton, had
so far recovered from a severe attack
of appendicitis for which she vas
operated upon May 26 that she vas
able to return to her home last week.
Driving, picnics, and vacations are
the order for the off-duty nurses now
rather than study and lectures.
The last W. weeks have again
shown the need of an isolation ward in
connection with the hospital service.
Miss Fannie Stinchfeld leaves soon
for a visit with her sister at Webster,
Miss Minnie Kempf, is spending her
vacation with her parents in Gettys-
burg.
Miss Mary Alice Hoover is again a
welcome guest. Her interest in the
work being done is as great as ever
and her service to make that work a
success as freely offered.
The superintendent reports an in
creasing number of annual subscribers
to the Free Bed Fund. Each friend
who feels that the hospital is a neces,
sary and permanent institution for
this community could advance it great
ly by becoming a subscriber, thus put
ting the hospital on the list of his
regular individual benevolences. Next
in sustaining power to an endowment
fund is the aid of the annual subscrib-
ers in giving permanency to any semi.
charitable institution.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Deaconess Aid Society will meet at the
hospital Monday, July s, at three
o'clock. This meeting is open to all
and all are cordially invited while the
membership is urged to be present. If
you have not yet visited the hospital
this is your opportunity. Should the
weather be u~nfavorable for an out
door meeting the society will meet at
the City Hall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
COUNTRY SCHOOLS OF FUTURE

"The time is coming when the PEG.
pie of the farms will have schools as
good as those of our entire system,
and until then our farmers will not be
getting a square deal" Thus spoke
DR.. A. y. Hume, AgrOnomist of the
State College, before a joint teachers
institute at Mitchell last week. State
aid" he said, will be necessary to
bring our country schools up to a
proper standard, especially if they are
to adopt suitable courses in agr'cul-
ture."
DR.. Hume stated that the country
school teacher must nave genuine faith
in the lives Of the people to whom he
or she ministers. Such a teacher must
be in sympathy with the farm and
farmers problems, and keenly awake
to the duty of making the children
more efficient citizens on the farm.
The country school teacher is natural
ly confronted with the task of en-
tightening the pupils concerning the
problems of soils and crops. Whether
your school be large or small" said
he, you will surely accept the calling
of he country school teacher a high
one. Instead of seeking a soft berth
in a city school, the country school
teacher might well find an adequate
place to work in the schools of the
open country, where, perchance,
through many years he can fulfill some
of his ideals"
DR.. Hume outlined for the teachers
a working plan for gradually present
ing agricultural training before the
boys and girls of the schools, begin
ming with the early grades and on
through the high school. He warned
against overwOrking the term "agricul-
ture" as a classifying word. More
and more, as time goes on, it may be
observed that things agricultural are,
after all, not things that concern agri-
culture alone. Agricultural people,
agricultural school, and agricultural
things in general are a part of our COM
mon democracy. When that demo-
cracy m to be thoroughly enough
a part of our civic constituencies, we
will cease using the word "agricul.
tural" in such a way as to set off, set
apart, and make separate, these things
which now simply qualify themselves
around that word"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
MUST CARRY PASSENGERS

On inquiry from Day county the at
torney general holds that on proper
application freight trains must carry
passengers in this state under the pro-
visions of chapter 305, laws of 1918.
The inquiry came on complaint that a
business man of Webster had boarded
the caboose of a freight train standing
in the yards at Webster, and rendered
his fare to Aberdeen, which was refus-
ed, and he was forcibly elected from
the caboose, which action will possibly
be used as the base of a suit against
the company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02
PLEASING RECITAL

One of the most popular features OF
the Summer School "a the song re-
cital Thursday evening by Prof. Gar
nett Hedge, assisted by Miss Mary
Allen at the piano.
The program consisted of twenty
songs selected to show all the different
moods OF the singer, and the many diff
ferent moods of the singer, and the
many different phases of the singers
art. 1t was a program requiring the
voice and ability Of an artist and Mr..
Hedge met these requirements with
cas- and without ostentation.
The dramatic element was repre-
scented by Allitsen's Prince VANS
Song" the Damrosch-Kipling Danny
Deever," the Arioso from "Palacci' and
Hammond's "Recompense"; while the
most attractive o fthe lyric style were
Nevin's MY Desire" the entire group
of Scotch songs, Speaks Where the
Heart is" Allitsen's Since We Parted"
and the Grant-Schaefer "Moon-Mother'
One of the most significant features
of Mr.. Hedges program was the quail
ity of contrast and the ease with which
these difficult contrasts were met; for
example, after the intensely dramatic
and voice trying Danny Deever," the
exquisite lyric quality of Where the
Heart is" was greatly emphasized as
well as rendered much more difficult
for the singer.
The group of German Songs were
selections from Schumann, Franz, and
Kaun, and strongly illustrated the diff
ference in the styles Of these three
schools.
Perhaps the most enjoyable of all,
was the final group of favorites con
s%isiting of MacDermid's Charity
Schneider's Flower RAIN" Homer's
Requiem" and Hammond's Recon-
pense."
The only Objectionable feature of
the occasion was the late arrival of
a large part of the audience, many of
whom appeared ~thoughtless of the
rights of others, and obvious to the
fact that unnecessary noise often mars
musical enjoyment. 1t must be said,
however, that this is an attitude sell
dom taken by Brookings audiences and
that this was exceptional rather than
customary.