davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
N0TRE DANE NEWS

The Breen oratorical contest viii
be held Dec. l. Candidates for the
contest are now handing their names
to the director of the elOcutiOn de-
partment The Breen gold medal is
presented by the Honorable William
p. Breen. of the class Of II. Only
two debaters are left from the sue
cessful team OF last year, Timothy
Calvin and Bernard Vol.
At a special meeting of the Knights
of Columbus held in the chamber
rooms last night. the final applica-
tions for membership were filed. The
initiation of the so or more candi-
dates will take place Dec. 4.
The art editors OF the Dome"
Ray Humphreys and Casimir KraJew-
ski. left this morning for Chicago.
where they will arrange for special
features in the art section Of the
book. The book this year is going 70
be picture book rather than a read
er and every effort is being made TO
make it surpass ''Domes" OF other
years.
Nearly all OF the students living
within 200 miles OF their homes are
returning for the Thanksgiving din
ner. The vacation will be over at
2:l5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. John Cavanaugh. president OF
the university, left yesterday morn
ing for Chicago for few days bust
ness trip.
The last Of the examinations viii
be over this afternoon. The elocu-
ton classes have had tests for the
past two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
To GIVE PLAY.

Members OF the Clay Township So
cial center are planning to give the
play. queen Esther" at the CLAY
township rural school Friday evening.
Nov. IS. Those who have been chos-
en- 10 take part in the play have been
practicing for some time In order 10
keep up the high standard OF excel
lence maintained by the social center
in its entertainments. Admission will
be free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
REPORT THREE CONVERSIONS,

Ne Must Be Born Again" was the
subject discussed last night by Rev.
Mrs Emma Martindale at the La
Sale Street Rescue mission on y. Lss~
sale ST. There was an unusually
large crowd and the meeting resulted
in three conversions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24

Initiation of four candidates and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24

The last Of the examinations will
be over this afternoon. The elocu-
ton classes have had tests for the
past two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24

Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of
the university, left yesterday morn
ing for Chicago for few days bust
ness trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24


Washington and Brown counties. will
seek denomination in the new district
consisting of Clark, Scott and Jackson
counties, to succeed Sen. Floyd Parks
of Jeffersonville, who was Ghe daddy
of the senate last session. Jackson
takes the place of Jennings county in
this district. w. L. Wagner, who rep
resented Clark county in the house a
few years ago for two terms, may run
for senator. Ed c.. Hughes of Clark
county, spoken of for senator, will run
for representative.
That James T.. Watson has threat
ened dire vengeance on the repub-
lican state committee following a re-
fusal to get behind his candidacy for
United States senator and that he is
still threatening has gone the rounds
of the Indiana press with varied COM
ments. However, the consensus of
opinion seems TO be that Jim won't
get very far in the fulfillment of his
alleged mission and that his party is
rather well satisfied with the roster of
its state organization.
The c. e. begs to inquire if Ignatius
Werwinski intends TO start his pOlit-
ical boom with the cannon he pre-
scented the city some time ago. The
question is passed on to Mr.. Wer-
winski.
Commenting on the assertion Of the
Indianapolis Star TO the effect Sen.
Boies Penrose OF Pennsylvania would
be a candidate for president, the Lo-
ganspOrt Pharos-RepOrter says:
There is something for repubh-
cans TO think about Perhaps they
will be able to decide whether his
proceeding is an exhibition OF colossal
nerve or whether he is actually so
stupid and so lacking in an under
standing of conditions and widespread
sentiment as 10 believe that the voters
OF the country would be willing 10
place him in the highest office.
"Boies Penrose stands for all that
was sinister and retrOgreSsive and
Objectionable in the old republican
party. He typiied then, and typifes
now. all the worst elements of his
party-the elements and actions
against which 1000. 600 voters rose in
protest three years ago. Some OF the
old leaders have shown signs OF
change OF heart, but not Penrose.
There are no fruits meet for repent
ance in his corner Of the vineyard.
However. Penrose is only a candi-
date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

additional $4,000 stock will have at
tcudaucy To- give prestiage 10 the team
and tts supporters Tnat the officials
.uf the Wh-ellI. Athletic Association
are confident a. being in the circuit
Is seen by the fact that they have lines
out for new men Tor next season, are
1rranging Tor manager and have OF
~. ed some or last seasons players for
sale or trade.
They have also closed with Barney
prcyfuss of the Pittsburgh National
League team. Tor some OF his surplus
material and IN addition are making an
euurt 90 retain Greasy Neale. who
has NDeen drafted by Cincinnati. for
further seasoniup. business Manager
Shriver mas also closed negotiations
with some big Den cue clubs for pre-sea-
son games 20 b. played mere. one Of
these games VIII be on April IL. with
the New York Americans.
Additions stock Being sold.
in reply 70 q cir request that they be
allowed TO rnise the capital stock 70
&25. 900. pcrmls-iun has been granted by
secretary u state stuart r. Reed. and
the officers OF tine club have been busy
during the past two days. They have
already disposed ~ many shares and
81 o. evident that the SO 900 block that
has been placed on the market viii be
taken uD by tho local baseball fans Of
tbs city within "a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Inward Anderson. who has been crfff-
saliy ill az his home on Seventh street.
4ol some Tune. continues about the same.
James Hall. who has been foriousfy,
~ pt concumptioI. az his home on Mar
shall street f. some improved.
Lone star Temple No. 9. pythian Sis
lcrs viii hold Its regular business meet
lnF this evening in the X. OF T.. hail. in
lhe McMechen building.
Miss Agnes kaufman and Rachael
-. on. who are attending school az West
liberty. VIII spend the week end here
Win their parents.
behitt Morgan. who has been 300 az
hiH home on South Marshall street. with
hpueug Icitis. able 60 be about again.
'elfEe Grandstlff. who o. confined Go
tht N.eelinE city hospital with illness.
lH fctiinE along nicely.
quite delegation OF local basket ball
iaha VIZ see the came al Union high
school Eenwood. this evening.
Tho musical entertainment TO have
been r.Ncn this evening in the school
auditorium by the McMechon band has
been continued
John Ncriner. who has been confined
of fNc Glendale hH. nlfal as result of
luIIII"" sustained when he fDu of the
tuple lt the Hltonman mine. was re-
moved fo his home here yesterday Wr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
WHEELING MEETS
UNION HIGH FIVE
OPENING GAME WILL M P1Avrp
TEIs EVENING IN LOCAL GYM.
both Teams Are Unknown Quantities
But Give Evidence Of Deveiop
ing Into Fast Fivos.

wheeling high school win inlay the
opening Fane or the bafket bail season
lhls evening when if meets the five ron
rs,esehting Union high. OF Bonwood. Coach
iu'thton mas been working hard with
.ls boys aud has number from vhich
70 plck his first string men. Several
LH.e had experience at the floor rano
Gle 81 ball o" 90
Union high opened the icon Wednrq-
Gay evening br defsating Shadyridc. 81
ln 20. The Wu Ie this evening will be-
bl.f'd on the floor OF the high school
- gymnasium and viii start at Sis.
The following PLAYERS will Do ,rigitf,
Tor the game. Rosenberg nnI CreirTf.,
center7. WnrfuHl Pracht Aruhrerhf and
No. nlti forwards. Schwalb Heller. mo-
a.l itN-. nhfrg. guards. Union highs
iin'Np VIII probably bc a. follows. can
~. right forward. Lewis. inn forward
stewart center. Murphy. left ru4rs
Thomas. right guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Merriner viii soon be able 20 he about
again.
Mrs Edward Mapous. who underwent
serious operation at the Ohio Valley
along nicely.
MISS Foarle Chapman has returned 10
her home at Glen Easton. w. Va after
G. ". Fuller.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety or the First NJ. f. church will
t.ttt friday evening at 1880 o'clock in
terry due tea viii be held at this time.
and II Is urged that every member at
TEND. Mrs. X. B. Nay. OF Wheeling. will
deliver an address during the evening
ana a spiendii pre-arrangcd program
viii be carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
DOLLY" GRAY SOLD
Former wheeling ana Terre Hauto
Player, Together with Mates,
Has Been Disposed or.

ff became known here yesterday that
william polly" Cray. former HtoFie
HuI later Tcrre Hautt player has been
sold hF fhe Terrc Haute Central League
club 10 Nashville. lu tho Southern
League. GRAY played iu the Central FOR
rrti seasons ana was recognized az
NHnn and FIRST haFrwau MrCarty arr
sr the market and viii probably BE- dis
posed or fn .0ur club fn the Western
League They are aleu fast men and
tIr we'll Known throughout the Central
errua circuit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
GILBERT MISQUOTED
Tsrra uauta Mnnarar ia Not Euocfira
wheeling Them "a Lsngua
Says Ne VIII ne There.

.LfIfF' Gilbert. manager ~ the Tarre
fHufH baseball club ORB fhr Central
League. f.UI0a reports finf have been
ruurHrIrr fu different papers f0 thr 81.
N.lf fI.I Hr boo Been knocking ffo
MNrUIIHU urFruIEHf.1u. Mr. Gilbert he's
given UH. statement In which Do
nrHufr those statement HH lIrr and com.
.rr from como ono fhnf hHn either frflh.
rrHfrI" Ur nfhrrHIrr Ufrqu0fed him
Manager Efhfrf VIII ho back nf -rarra
II"H.U u.af rfnrrn. ruT &C. evidence 90
HIa GOOD flIfh with fhr local club fnr
offered Them come valuable PLAYERS.
rfhfr ir trade nr rIr0ugh purchase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
OCTOBER FIRE loss $4,000.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. g
In making his report for the month
OF October. John S. Koran. state fire
marshal. shows that the total fire
losses In West Virginia during that
month aggregated $1,000 The prop
erty Involved was valued a. over one
million. The insurance carried ex-
ceeded $3.50 600 The heaviest loss
$4,000. was sustained by the Cherry
River Paper company az Redwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
DOES CENTRAL
LEAGUE WANT TO
DROP WHEELING?
IT IS KNOWN THAT SOME CITIES
WOULD LEAVE SMOKES orr
1916 SCHEDULE
Local Directors Are making Big Enort
ana P4oullse 90 Have Team
FORFEIT Has Been Posted.

The question that H. being asked b.
baseball Laus. az the present time Oh.
Central League next scasonq'' II tbe
ian would listen 20 The Wild rawlings Of
Some ~ the other cities in the central
ors 81 the local CLUB have not been idle
since the close OF the past season IL
s. known that some ~ The cities in the
one or them. Others that lost heavily
were YOUNGSTOWN. ERIE ana Dayton.
IN the hole" moro than did tne smoke
management. and b. seems that they
ADJ trying 90 keep Wheeling out next
season.
u De- quite likely that YoungstoWn.
Erie ana pcrn1pg Dayton viii ue drop
Ink alone in this section. and the dis-
tance between thls city ana others In
ttbe progoaed circuit would be- bis
iiqwey,r, WheehuF har posted the for-
Ielt tnat lF fcfNirel lr tne National
BE- more than haa been done ~ some ID
ohio Citios Mentioned.
Tn care Erie. Youngstown and DAYTON
ere dr"rped from the circuit % ir csI-
dent That an effort FOB get sprIrrnrfI.
0bio tsoes, ~ 'It, t.,.. i..-,,or e,rsr
would assure fhe fuii .lrHt club .Ir.
cute but a. ~. ven nuis has t,.1
could te placed DOB fhor. rffIra Dr. III.
days uI Ode Oh Central ZrrrrrlIIr
1pIinE1ela an1 spm. nttrr clues 10
selves good baseball towns nnd n +. .r-
rected mot % revival m fha National
come of there towns 1n ~ haseraIi
fhs o9lg thing uat -nnss .n tho
there with thr forfeit money fr...
very little chance OF fhr ranru... dos.
ning hrr from The IHt Tho arIr III iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
'MRCHEN


me infant son OF Mr. and Nfre F,,,
Ss-5troeber. OF seventh street. died eariy
LL.Fs9ay morning. death b.ing the re-
- ui infantile troubles The funeral
~ '1SS place this afternoon and inter
h.eni VIII be made in the McAlechen Gem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
BALL AT "Y"


fN rrr0rr. rrnfa have been made Tor
fNr rrHrHnr ~ fhr harf0f BAH season af
fIr Young N.u.a Christian Ara1r.afior
rn saturday evening WIru fna afIIrHfa'
frHu HUH fH. r.urr business mon rII
rIHHN I.r two teams ere rnIIn lrnH of
MON on fNn frrI rnI midget teams. AMI
WI no doubt prove fo Pei m interesting
battle
Inr fNr pest f.w urrka both teams
have been under thr direction OF rhrr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Next Sundays Wheeling News in
au9urstes a most interesting feature.
the "Birsky and Zapp" stories bv
Montague Glass, author Of the clever
Potash and Perlmutter" character
nations that won fame for this author
In the Saturday Evening Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
SHOP EARLY

Dave SAYS
Prosperity is the princi-
pal condition of the Wheel
ing district just now. You
should make your share Of it
a handsome new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

For che fret time Montague Glass.
author Of the famous Potash and
Prrimutter" stories. ie writing Tor a
fyr1lcate Of the strongest daily
papers. one % which i1 the Wheeling
Sunday News. Next Sundays News
carries che first story % the series en-.
titled. "nlrsky and Zapp" a lauoh
IN every line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
ST. GAINESVILLE
Independents Defeat Bridgeport Inde-
pendents Last Evening by
Score Of % 70 "a.
speelal Dlspateh b ~ IntenIeeneer.

Special Dispatch 70 the Inteliigeneer.
ST. CI.AIRSV1LLE. O.. Dec. She
- Clairsville Independent basket ball
team last evening defeated the Bridge
port Independents on the local floor. by
the score Of 81 20 IL II was a FAST
game and was remarkable for ita clean
ness. Williams and Sidcbottom starred
Tor the locals while Myers and Hender-
son 90 good playing FOR the visitors.
Tho lineup:
81; clairsvins- bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

zeal Director Charles ]. Miller. and last
evening he announced the lineup for the
Fame on Saturday evening. The lineup
follows.
Students. Pos. Emp. Boya
- AttAANN IA klltNeA
Right Forward.
AffAtA asss-s Arm nrugteE
Left Forward.
HAAAAA ssssssss -sss.s...s. Dyson
Center.
a AAA@u1 ...s...... Hill
Right Guard.
hornbrook ........... .............. KIOss
Left Guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
KrauS-made 0VerCOat

Our Overcoats have the
Swagger lines that mark the
man sufficiently prosperous
to give his clothes purchases
the proper attention. And
yet prices are unusually rea-
sonable this season.
The Glamorgan is a mar
row-shouldcred, flaring coat.
while the Chesterfield is
slightly form-Gtting. They
are the season. best models.
and the prices range be-
tween Sl5 and $50.
Weather for fodov- E,;,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

S Nlehois. q Miller. Greig. Fox. 2: Hen
oersun, 2: Myers and Jackson
Goals from foul-Myers. =
kefcree-Schaffer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26
GENEROUS CHILDREN.
Gifts 10 Less Fortunate Children
Service mt st. Anne's Church on
ThankSgivingDay

According to their annual custom.
the children of st. Anne's Parish at
tended the children's service Morn
ing Prayer) on Thanksgiving Day in
ST. Anne's Church They make offer
ings at this service to be distributed
through the Empty Stocking Club. to
less fortunate children at Christmas
Yesterday III packages were pre-
sented before the altar, and carried
into the Vestry room, containing
books, games and toys, and $500 was
given in money. If their elders are as
generous there should be no empty
stocking in or about Annapolis at the
coming festivalof Christ's nativity.
The church was decorated with
fruits and garden produce, which were
about the foot of the altar these things
were sent to the needy parishioners
after the services of the day. Back of
the altar We're the usual lights and
flowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26
COUNTY WINS SUIT
IN DAMAGE CASE
Commissioners Learn That Their
Action Against Commissioners
Of Prince Georges County
is Decided in Their Favor
ACTION RESULT in DAMAGE SUIT.
Prince Georges Commissioners Win
Not Further Resist Payment.

The County Commissioners learned
just before the close of their session
on Tuesday that Judge Duffy, in the
Superior Court Of Baltimore City,
hao, that day decided in Anne Arun.
del's favor the suit between this coun
ty and Prince Georges over the dam.
age case successfully prosecuted by
Mrs. Fannie A. Fisher for damages
sustained when her horse fell on Hills
Bridge, which spans the Patuxent
River and connects the two counties.
One of the Acts of 1892 provides
that Hills Bridge shall be under joint
control and responsibility of Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel Counties,
and that each shall bear half of the
expense of maintaining the bridge for
safe travel. Mrs Fisher, of the
Eighth District of Anne Arundel
while driving across the bridge in
August, 1918. was injured because
her horse stepped in a hole in the
bridge. She sued Anne Arundel Coun.
ty and recovered a judgment for $3.50.
Anne Arundel County called on Prince
Georges County to pay half Of this
judgment but the Commissioners of
that county refused on several techni.
cal and legal points, to the effect that
where both had been negligent one
county could not recover from the
other.
The points of law controlling the
cas- were embodied in , demurrer to
the declaration Of the County Com
missioners of Anne Arundel County.
The demurrer was argued several
weeks ago before Judge Duffyof the
Superior Court of Baltimore City by
r. p. Melvin for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, and Ogle Marbury for Prince
Georges County.
This practically settles the case,
as it is understood the Prince Georges
County Commissioners will not further
resist payment of the proportionate
share of the judgment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26
A Call to Arms.

a call has recently been issued to
the annual convention of the New
York State Suffrage Association to be
held November 80, and December l
and 2 at the Hotel Astor, New York
City. That the women of the Empire
State are undaunted and determined
to win is shown clearly enough in
the convention announcement which
is headed "a Call to Arms" 1t reads
as follows:
I'VE have gone into the enemy's
country and takes a large part of his
territory. We have put up tremend-
Gus campaign and have won over half
million men for suffrage. What we
have gained can never be lost. So
far, we are solidly entrenched. 1t re-
mains now for us to take the last
citadel of prejudice"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26
PRESIDENT FELL AWAY.
Leaves for Conventions Of Colleges in
Philadelphia.

DIR. Thomas Fell, President of st.
Johns College went to Philadelphia
today to take part in the 29th. Annual
Convention of the Colleges of the Mid.
die States and Maryland, which will
be held this year at the above city,
under the auspices of the Drexel In
stitute.
st. Johns College is a member of
this Association, and President Fell
has been invited to discuss the subject
of Military Training in Schools and
Colleges" after it has been introduced
by Major General Leonard Wood, u.
S. A., who will be the first speaker.
The college battalion of students
has been invited by the Maryland
League of National Defense to form
part of the military parade which will
occur on Saturday afternoon Decem-
Der 4th.. in Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26
NOTICE TO
Automobile Owners and Investors
The AnnapOlitan Motor Car Com
pany, Inc.

Offers you the opportunity to pur-
chase a number of shares of the cap
ital stock of the company at $25 per
plus a yearly dividend of at least 6 per
cent additional to the regular 6 per
cent paid quarterly on all preferred
stock.
The object of this incorporation is to
purchase the Annapolis Garage and
other garages in the city of Annap-
oils. and TO purchase such property
as the company may desire, to enlarge
the Annapolis Garage TO accommo-
date $50 cars; 10 own and operate a
regular and up-to-date taxi service
in and around Annapolis; TO do a gem
eral repair business; to buy and sell
automobiles and trucks and TO carry
full line of supplise, etc.
And the further object of the AN
NAP0LITAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
INC, isto own and operate one of the
largest, best equipped and most up
to-date Garage Businesses in the State
Of Maryland. To deal squarely with
every person; to do honest work; to
sell and buy honestly and to give every
automibile owner the excellent serv-
ice they desire.
Also, the further aims and ambitions
Of the Company are that il shall excel
in economy, profits, efficiency and ser
vice, and the distinctive advantages to
be gained by the plans is that the
!. -. .f l.
the hands Of the automobile owners,
who will naturally become portion of
the Company.
And every business man understands
and appreciates the value of cooper
alton TO a company of this kind, and
will agree that it is the wiser plan to
distribute the stock to many, than to
place the same in the hands of few,
whose influence for controlling bust
ness is limited.
A banker, when organizing a bank
does not take all the stock himself
Even though he may be well able to
do so, he distributes it among busi-
ness men and others in the commu-
nifty, from which the bank expects to
receive its patronage, for these stock
holders would naturally cooperate
and work together in the interest of
their own institution. The princi-
pie of cooperation applies to almost
every other business and especially to
that of this company. Only through
cooperation is il possible for per-
sons of small means TO reap profits
from large business enterprises which
capitalists enjoy. Thus cooperation
cqualizes opportunity for all people
who have money to invest.
Opportunity knocks once at every
mans door. and the foundation of
wealth is the first money well invest
ed. So don't delay. Get your shares