davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
PRESBYTERIANS TRIM CHEROKEE

First Church defeated NherOkee
team of the Red Mems League ar
quoits last night. four out of FIVE
games. Pitchers for Cherokee were
Lenderman, Pufhal. Kerchner, White
ford. Wilson. captain; for First
Church. J. Haney. ID. Tussey. ID. Tuft.
c. Edwards. b. Scheubrooks
Scores. First Church: 2l-l2, 21-20
21-19. 21-2O. Cherokees won 21-12.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

bowling team would like to near from
some first class bowling team IN OF
ont of the city. Would very much
like to hear from Fort DUPONT bowl
ING team. Manager Bowers can get
a game with Gas Company by COM
mnnicating with William Pierce
captain and manager. care of Cres-
cent Bowling Alleys.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Some SideIights on The Sporting Game

OF the throng Of fight bugs about as
much coin as Johnson or Willard.
If Johnson emerges from the
Juarez bout safely, he will be con-
fronted by the two Sans, McVey and
Langford, who are waiting for
crack at their colored brother John
son is now thirty-seven years old and
il looks like a sure bet that the
crown will drop from his peak. If not
in one of these three prospective bat
Ties. at least within a short time
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
CHANGE SHOPPING DAYS.

Beginning with next Thursday,
January 2s. the ladies of the Nemours
Trapshooting Club will hold their reg
ular weekly shoots on Thursday af-
ternoons. at 3 o'clock. instead Of on
Wednesdays, as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Totals -. m

On the same alleys last night the
Gas Company won two out of three
games from the A. o. u. w. team.
A new man rolled in place of Wal
lace. who had the misfortune to get
kicked by a horse. All games were
very interesting and close. Windish
was high man in singles and three
games. rolling grand total Of sos
ond 900
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
SWOrthnlOrc.

Goals from field. Ainsworth, Amos.
p. Taylor, Twining, a; White, ?;
Sproul. 3; Wills, 3; Geoghegan,
Dougherty. Goals from foul, Taylor.
4: Twining. o. Donnelly. Wills, .; H.
Horsey. Z. Substitutions. Swarthmore:
BCughton for white. Donnelly for
Spackman. Munce for Shoemaker,
Olin for Ames. Bodine for Ainsworth.
Aloerfer for Shoemaker, Twining for
DIN. White for Bodine. Sproul for
Donrelly. McGovern for Alderfer,
Parry for Muncc. Delaware: II.
Hcrsey for Lacklin. ID. Horsey for
Geoghegan. Referee -Kiefaber. Penn
sylvania. Time of halves-20 min
utCs.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
CRESCENT ALLEYS BOWLING.

The p, b. & W. Freight Office en-
tertained the crack Belmont team on
Crescent alleys last night and lost
two out Of three by the following
scnros.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

TODAY motoring is popular
the year around.
The old falIacy of not get
ing your new car before spring is
a thing of the past.
In fact motoring right now is
far more beneficial and much bet
ter sport.
So get that notion out of your
head-make up your mind to get
a car now-and listen to why it
should be an Overland.
Price considered, the Over
land has greater value than any
other car in the world.
That's a big statement but,
nevertheless, a fact.
To begin with, the Overland
has the high tension magnetic
the most dependable and uni
form system of ignition. Many
cars have only the cheaper battery
ignition.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Now is The Time
To Get Your Overland

1t has larger tires than many
cars of our price. They are 81
inch X 4 inch all around.
Then there is the simple driving
arrangement. All electric control
buttons are located on the steering
column. On many cars the con-
troll buttons are located on the
dash which is unhandy and often
mighty inconvenient.
In bad weather the Overland
can be made just about as COM
Portable, cozy and snug as a closed
car. The side curtains fit perfect
ly and give complete protection
from draughts, rain or snow.
The list of Overland advant-
ages is long-too long to give here.
Our dealer will gladly explain
and demonstrate everything.
Remember-now is the time
for motoring.
Buy an Overland and s0Us
money.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

WI iHhN iidut HIS utDui nN loss
ing three field goals and playing an
otherwise sterling game
Carol, the Wilmington for
ward, was high scorer, getting twelve
field goals. Shields. the Whining
ton Travellers crack, tossed nine
field and three foul goals.
Field goals: McCauley 3, Carol
-. Shields, Q. Farley l. Jewels 1, Ser
son 1, Wright 3, REILLY 4. Foul
goals: Reilly 3. Shields 8. Referee
August Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Notes of the Game.
Jewels. Eden's new forward. has
made a hit with the fans by his fast
work.
Manager Reilly put up a great
game at center, caging three field
goals from midhold and tossing FIVE
fouls out of six attempts.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
EDEN LOSES AGAIN.

In a game which was featured by
spectacular shooting, the All-Wil-
nington Travellers defeated the Eden
A. c. Thursday evening. at Eden Hall
by the score of 53 to 25. Lineup.
Travellers. Eden A. c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05

II, E. Payne was in Detroit Thurs
day on business.
y. II. Miller was in st. Johns on
business Thursday.
E.'V. Nicholson of Lapeer called on
friends in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Book went to
Ann Arbor Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Alma Palmer of Dundee is a
guest at the home of her uncle, r. r.
Fox.
Miss Hazel Greenwald went to Yale
thursday to visit her sister, Miss
Fern.
Mrs. w. w. Stopple of Alma is a
guest of Miss Ida Brown, West Mason
street
Charles Ward has purchased Mrs.
ID. H. Lambs residence, West Oliver
stree:.
Mrs. c. Mcdonald of Carson City
arrived here Thursday to visit rela-
tive:.
Miss Favor Armstrong will go to
Chicago, ILL.,, the last of the week to
visit friends.
Mrs. Bert Lemunyon, of Durand,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Louis C. Price Of this city,
who is spending the winter in Tampa,
Fla, is seriously i'll.
Miss Marie Smith of Fowlerville is
guest at the home of her uncle, J.
II. BRANDED, Corunna avenue.
Philip Lynch has returned to his
home in Chicago, Ill. after being a
guest. at the home of E. s. Giles.
The Dorcas Home has received $25
from the Elks and also a $50 dona-
ton from a citizen whose name is
not made public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05
MICHIGAN MlDWINTER TEACH.
ERS INSPIRATION INSTI-
TUTE

For tho Teachers and Patrons OF
Shiawassee county's Schools at
First Baptist Church Owes So, Mon
day and TUESDAY, February 8 and 9,
1915.
CONDUCTOR
Prof. Walter H. French, East Lans
ing-Head of Department of Agricul.
tural Education, Michigan Agricultural
College.
LECTURERS
Dr. E 3. Bryan, Hamilton, N. Y
President of Colgate University.
Hon. Fred L. Keller. I.ansing-Super.
intendent Of Public Instruction of
Michigan.
PROGRAM
MONDAY MORNING $50
Music, The Star Spangled Banner"
Institute.
Devotional-ReY. J. q. York. pastor
Baptist church, Owosso
Address-Prof French
Address-Dr Bryan.
MONDAY AFTERNOON l:30
Music-5th grade, Owosso City
Schools.
Address-Dr. Bryan.
Reading-Mi,s Edna Wood.
Address-Prof French.
MONDAY EVENING 7:30
Exercises-Class from Physical Train
ing Department Owosso Schools.
Music, Vocal Solo-Miss Florence
| Mack.
Address-Prof. French.
Music, Violin Solo-Mrs. G. A. Sack.
rider.
Address-Dr. Bryan.
TUESDAY MORNING $50
Music Quartet, Owosso High School
Boys
Address-Prof French.
Exercises from Physical Trair
ing Department Owosso Schools.
Address-Supt. Keller.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 80
Music, Piano Duet-Miss Josephine
McGuineas and Miss Maxine Stevens
Address-Supt. Keller.
Music, Vocal Duet-Misses Esther
and Lillian Vogel.
Address-Prof French.
Music. America-lnstitute.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05

Mrs. w. j. Blood is visiting her
mother at Fulton.
Chas. Jones attended the funeral
of relative in st. Charles Wednes-
day.
The dates of the Shiawassee county
fair this year will be Sept. 40 inclu-
sive.
Fred Brown and family, Elizabeth
street, hive moved TO Lansing to re-
side.
j. E. Osmer is in Washington, d.
c., on business for the Ann Arbor
railroad.
H. D. Lyon will spend the coming
week in New York on business for
Lyon & Pond.
The West Side Indoor ball team met
defeat at Jackson, Friday evening, by
score of 8 to 2.
w. f. Fox and Miss Della Fox at
tended the funeral of relative in
Almont on Wednesday,
Chas. f. Rigley and A. d. Whipple
were in Detroit, Monday, on business
for the Owosso Savings Bank.
DR.. VIM. Jopling attended the meet
ing of the Michigan State Veterinary
Association in Lansing this week.
Mrs. ID. j. GanOng, of Pontiac, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. M. Wiley the first of the week.
Misses Marguerite Kreher and
Essie King, of st. Joseph, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Frisbie from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bentley and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gallagher leave
the first Of the week for a trip to New
Orleans and other southern points to
be absent two weeks.
According to old traditions six
weeks of bright weather followed by
an early spring can be hoped for as
the ground hog and his shadow failed
to materialize on Tuesday.
n. r. Walsh has removed his law
OluCc IIOlll lllt IOOUiS TIC Has OCCupleCt
so long over +. J. Storrer's clothing
store to rooms in the State Savings
Bank building.
Invitations have been issued for a
linen shower to be given on Tuesday
evening, February 9, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meinstein, Elm
street. The function will be given for
Miss Ethel Hill whose marriage to
Joe Clark will take place in the near
future.
The residence of Mrs. Catherine +.
Heating, Watson street, was damaged
to the extent of several hundred dol
lars by fire Saturday morning, start
ing in an attic and being under good
Roadway before the fire department
could arrive.
The Misses Dorothy and Katherine
Weber and Lucille and Katherine
Bartlett entertained Friday evening
at the Weber home in honor of Miss
Muriel Rockwell, whose engagement
to Clark Carmody, of Jackson, has
been announced. Miss Rockwell was
the recipient of number Of gifts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05
TURKS REPULSE RUSSIANS
Victory In Caucasus Is Reported From
ConstantinopIe, Says Berlin.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-(By wireless to Say.
vile. l.. Ia Turkish victory over
the Russian army of the caucasus q
reported in a dispatch from Constan.
tiLople, as given out by the Overseas
News agency.
The Turkish military headquarters
al Cons.antinople announced that a
Russian detachment had made an at
tack on the Turkish forces at Artvin
thirty-four miles southeast of Batum
This attack is said to have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses in men ano
val material for the Russians. The
Turkish troops, the r-port says
thereupon made a successful attack
against two Russian battaiions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05
PROBE GERMAN FUEL SOURCE
Parliament Told Neutral Ship Sup
piled Submarines.

London, Feb. At was suggested IN
the house of commons that the Ger
IN submarines which have been
playing havoc with British shipping
recently might have obtained fresh
supplies OF fuel from a ship direct
from an English port
Gershom Stewart, member of the
house, put before the admiralty for
reply a question as to whether q
neutral oil steamer outward bourd
from Manchester was seen alongside
two German submarines within tn
past week"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05

S. Q. Pulver was in Detroit on legal
business Wednesday.
Miss Arlene Lawrence returned to
Oberlin College Tuesday, after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. y. Lawrence, Oliver street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05
OUGHT to End BacheIorhood.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 4.--George
saberton, forty-two years old, a beche-
,or, was sentenced to two TO fourteen
years in the state prison FOR attacking
O fourteen year old high school siTl.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05

For tho Teachers and Patrons Of
Shiawassee county's Schools at
First Baptist Church Owes So, Mon
day and Tuesday, February 8 and 9,
1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

sentative of all parts of the country, and it is believed that increased eff ciency and CohesiYeness will be the result Of course this does not in volve the dropping of those who are now members of departments, but to them will he added the state chair men, and ultimately the departments will be constituted as indicated.
 Resolutions Adopted by Board at
 Portland
 The following resolution was unani- mously passed by the board at Port land:
 In view of the distressing cUndi- tions growing out of the war, es pecially bearing in mind the wo men and children of Europe.
 Resolved, That we urge upon the Local Biennial Board the greatest possible simplicity in all arrange ments for the New York Riennial."
 Another resolution adopted by the board at Portland was as follows:
 Resolved. That the board Of di rectors of the General Federation Tn session at Portland. oregon. re affirm it's opposition to any attempt by either State of Federal legislation to weaken existing laws relating to the protection of women and children in industry
 Recommendations of Civic Department
 Mrs. George Zimmerman. chairman of the Civics department, urges every club in the General Federation to secure from the U. $. Bureau of fdu- cation (Mr. Arthur Dunn, Sec'y, Washington, D. co literature bearing on civic and moral instruction in the public schools. and that this be called to the attention of school boards and Nited.
 She also urges club women to take the initiative ill efforts to secure le gislation for opening school houses and other public buildings to their real owners, the public, for lectures, discussions. and recreation
 Mrs. Zimmerman believes firmly in the importance of teaching children the first principles of citizenship. and will send on request, literature giving full particulars as to the formation of children's leagues. She also heartily endorses the Boy Scout and Camp tire Girl movements, as helpful aids in insulting civic consciousness and community spirit.
 This department again calls atten- ton to the importance of public clean liness, ana asks each State Civics chairman to request the governor of her state to proclaim an annual Clean Up Week.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
PIONEER MUSICIAN
 RETURNS ID PHOENIX

After an absence of twenty years. Prof Espiritu Arriola, one of Ari- Zona's pioneer musicians. has return ed to Phoenix. and will resume his work in this city.
 Prof. Arriola had at one time the best orchestra in the city, and it was in demand on all festive occasions. He is a gifted composer, some of his best known works being the Angela" waltz. The Girls of Tucson" and Amelia" His instrument is the "'arionet. but he is artist in the use of many other instruments, and a most competent instructor.
 The sons of the veteran musician, who received their musical training in this city are well known on the Pacific coast Carlos, flutist, Flu genio. string bass. and Alfred, cor netist are considered among the best in their respective lines in the EX- position city. Eugenio was first bass with Innes' band on a number of tours. and Alfred is solo cornet ist with the Golden Gate Park band at San Francisco. Prof. Arriola has opened a studio at 23S South Second street where he will do private tu- toring. band and orchestra work.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
CLUB NOTES
(Contipued from Page One)

no group of country women apologize for their club because it has not car ried out years program as varied and successful as the average city club program. That is not what they have to contribute to club life. Let. their hfe's experience. working Wi'' nature Tn quiet and loneliness, add a new and welcome note to our state federation. on the other hand it IS to be hoped that many will take ad vantage or the invitation given by the Phoenix Woman's club and the PhOe- nix Musicians club. This invitation to all country clU1 women to share their splendid programs was a gener- ous and noble social service and can not fail to find response in our rural clubs.
 All these things we tried to keep in mind in planning our years work. our annual election is helu in Janu- ary The committees are then ap- pointed, the work planned in general and the new year books distributed at the April business meeting. Most of the subjects represented by the departments of the State Federation are assigned to committees of three. Each committee is responsible for one program during the year. that We may keep in touch with the work done in other clubs of the federation. Then, If any subject seems of social interest the committee may foIm department and hold as many meet ings as they wish. Thus our litera- ture committee decided to begin, n September. the study of Arizona his tory. They have divided the suhjecr into periods. Prehistoric historic, territorial and state history. Each bers for study.
 The art department has always been the most popular and successful department of our club. Partly, per haps. because we apply the subject in a simple. practical way This department numbers twenty two mem- bers. Their three leaders are com potent and enthusiastic. They do not seem to require vacation as the rest of us do This department meets on alternate Thursdays during the summer Under their leaders in Struction they are learning new pat terms and stitches in crochet knit :ing and tatting Tn November there will be al exhibit of the work done during the simmer Nothing will he for sale. but orGers will be taken for duplicates and the money thus earned added to our club house fund.
 This year for the first time we have added music to our years work,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

the season. They will tour the southern beaches and San Francisco before their return in September. Miss Ruby Pascoe will remain in Califor- mia where she will continue her studies at Cumnock school.
 Mrs Harry Kay will leave this ev- ening for Los Angeles MT. Kay will go coastwards in q few weeks and with Mrs. Kay pass several weeks in san Francisco.
 Miss Sophie Robbins will pass Au- gust on the coast. in Los Angeles and the exposition cities.
 Albert Pinnev will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. J. M. Swetnam and her daugh- ter. Mrs Edwin Malcolm Hull left last evening for Prescott where they will pass the weekend en route for the coast. Dr. Swetnam and Mir. Hull, will meet them in Los Angeles in a fortnight when the little party will continue on their way to San Fran cisco.
 Miss Anna Archer and Miss Fannie Archer who have been in Los An geles for several weeks will leave there Thursday for St. Paul where they will pass the remaining sum mer weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kennedy FTumbert returned Tuesday from q motor trip to the Grand Canyon. In their party were MT and Mrs. Neil Bailey of Jerome and Dwight Deity.
 Dr D. F. Harbridge has returned from Colorado Springs
 Mir. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Mrs Leo Goldman, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, sam Wilson, and Eugene Goldman are passing the week end at Castle Hot Springs,
 Mrs. E. N Phillips chaperoned a jolly picnic at Riverside Tuesday af- ternoon. The young folk present in cluded Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Faith Stafford. Miss Ethel Holsinger, Miss Adele Newcomer, Miss Dorothy Will bur. Miss Cora McKillups. Norman Hurley Charles Becker. Harry Put ney. Lloyd Elsie, Fred Johnson and Bert Ensign.
 There were several informal dinners Ut the park Friday evening, the guests later attending the dance. In one of the particularly smart par ties were noticed Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Kath erine Kennan, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Kate Will son, Hugh Marhsall. Roy Murray, Arthur Hahn. Irving de R. Miller, Lester Byron. Arthur Halton and Eugene Goldman.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mrs Anna Bland to Sol Le vine of Birmingham, Ala, which took place in Los Angeles, Tuesday. MT and Mrs Levine are passing their honeymoon in San Francisco and will visit in Chicago before going to Ala bama to make their home. Mrs Levine formerly resided in Phoenix.
 
 Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard ar- rived Thursday and will be in town for q fortnight. She will pass the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
SOCIETY NEWS
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) turned to his home Wednesday after a week in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis of North Third
 MT and Mrs. William Bertram will leave today for months absence in Prescott.
 covered from a recent serious illness.
 Mrs. F.. E.. Pascoe, Miss Ruby Pas COG and Miss Marion Pascoe left yesterday for Long Beach where they will be joined by MT. Pascoe later in
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
THE WINTER FASHIONS

Now that women have fallen for furs in summer I'm working on great idea"
 What is it2'
 I'm getting up q palm leaf fan for winter purposes. The Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

remainder of the summer at Long Beach where she has been estab- lished for the last six weeks.
 
 Mrs David Go!dberg. Miss Ruth Goldberg and Harold Goldberg passed Thursday in town en route for San Francisco from Iron Springs
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

When in Los Angeles look for free
 suto-b bus to the Le Grand Hotel.
 533I2 s. Spring St. Coolest hotel in Los AngeIes-in the heart of the
 business district. Rates soc to S1 ger day, $2.5o to $4.0o per week.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

The board of directors of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs at it's June meeting in Portland, Oregon, adopted the presidents recomme1da- tion that hereafter each department shall consist of a chairman and vice. chairnan, with sub -chairmen when necessary, together with the corre- spending State Federation committee chairmen. This will make all depart ments of uniform size, equally repre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-13


of
Texasw which this Saturday, October 6
this big carnival attraction has
whole
som
horses
participants
and hpr equin
HppodrOme all circus
Mile
a will
entertaining
filled with animals
tiles and birds from all OF the globe
thrills will produced
Of Mile
perfectly perpendicular wall flirting
Mile Marie other
hairraisng
a
The
and
Among may be
Lillian
Philippine Midgets
Crystal Tange
tont-he jameson
uIeuta sole
ought bewel produced, well fitted and well
artillery
will is believed form big neld
the Fair This will big visitors
be
hibions
realistic presentation that will be both thrilling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-13
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, OF this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it TO be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black -Draught for a few
days, | always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit OF stomach, and feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms Of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these Aents, you should take
a medicine OF wn curative merit.
Its IS years %splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles. proves
the real merit OF Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. PricL 25c. Nciz