davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24
Missouri State Poultry Show.

Missouri. poultry raisers will have
an exceptional opportunity at the
Missouri State Poultry Show this
year to place their fowls before a
large number of people who are
just getting into the poultry work.
Through cooperation with the
Commercial Club of Joplin. the
Missouri State Poultry Association
has decided to throw the show
room doors open to the general
public, and the Commercial Club
has guaranteed to furnish build
ing suitable for housing 5000 birds,
and also will pay part of the OPP
Grating expenses.
Poultrymen agree that free ad-
mission will result in developing
the poultry industry in that field
to such an extent that the gross
income will exceed the output of
the mines in Jasper County. Wheat
is the largest wealth producer of
Jasper County farms, but..the COM
bined city and farm poultry hocks
produce a greater wealth than the
wheat crop. Unfortunately, large
numbers of the farms have only
mongrel fowls, and no doubt the
exhibition of several thousand pure
bred fowls will exert a strong in.
fluence on the visitors to the poul-
try show to dispose Of their mon
grel focks and introduce some
variety of pure bred poultry. The
exhibitors will thus be in the posi-,
tion of presenting their birds to
the largest number of prospective
purchasers at the minimum of ex-
pense.
Every breeder who has any sur
plus stock for sale during the COM
ing winter should plan 10 exhibit
some of his or her best specimens
at the State Poultry Show, which
will be held in Joplin, December 7
to II. 1t is not too early to begin
conditioning the old fowls, so that
they will be over their molt and
in fine feather for this show. The
young stock will come along nicely
witho 1T great amount Of atten-
ton, but they should have plenty
of PROTEIN to develop full Size
frames en which the weight and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24
Preparlna FOR the Euture.

Frank, who had just entered school,
came hcme one day and began fight
ing his brother, two years younger.
His mother protested at such per-
Torrance, when he turned to her and
said: Mamma, l have to teach him
to fight because when he goes to
school some day may not be with
him If fellow hits him, and he must
know how to Aght."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24

produced will be seriously reduced
Unless the farmers do their part 70
extern,inate the Hessian Fly
These experiments incline the
Government tosadvise as follows.
First. Double. disc all wheat, rye
and barley stubble Immediately
after harvest. whether these crops
are to follow or not. EE
Second Plow deep SO that all
straw and trash is completely
covered, not later than August u
Third. Keep down all volunteer
wheat, rye and barley, allowing
none whatever to remain after
September 1.
Fourth, Do not SOW wheat be-
fore October 20, but SOW as late as
possible. I'LL
Fifth. If you must have a crop
for fall and winter pasture, SOW
oats early. The Fly does not at
tack the oats. Rye will make
your pasturage, and could be sown
instead of oats, although the Fly
can and does, to considerable ex;
tent, live over in rye. &
If there is neglect of the Hes
sian Fly at this time it will mean
less wheat per acre produced next
year, and necessarily more dras-
ic campaign against the Hessian
Fly at some other time.
This is the banner wheat pro-
ducing section in the soft winter
wheat belt. The interest of mill
ers and grain dealers and of farm
ers are identical. They all desire
that this section continue to be
prominent for its quantity and also
for its distinctive quality of wheat.
The millers and the grain dealers
can not do the actual farming, but
they are alive to the stu alton con-
fronting those who do the farm
ing and are intent upon doing any,
thing in their power that will be
beneficial to the prosperity offarm-
ers of this producing section.
Millers and grain dealers will as
sist the farmers in every possible
way, and they feel that in present
ing to you an established, undoubt
ed, proven method of controlling
the Hessian Fly, they are perform
ing a service.-Southwestern Mis-
souri, Millers Club, Joplin.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24
He Knew That Story

The old soldier was again giving
the youngsters accounts of the won
ders he had experienced, especially in
the way Of climate. Said he: 81 re.
member when we were in Fyzardum
we used to toast our bread in the sun,
and" Youngster (interrupting):
Yes, I know; and you were supplied
with corkscrews to draw your
BREATH"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24
Use S. & S. Pure Bone Meal.
Largest Animal klnadom.

In the course of an interesting ma.
ture sermon in the Woman's Home
Companion Charles Edward Jefferson,
pastor of Broadway Tabernacle in
New York city, said There are more
kinds of birds than there are kinds
OF fishes and serpents and animals
combined. The largest of all the king
doms Of sentient life is the kingdom
of the birds"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24
Liquor Playing a Bold Hand

Always the Saloon III Foli'iSs r.
Jacob E. Meeker, Congressman
Frank Farris, state representative,
campaigning for the liquor inter
ests in Monett's wet and dry fight!
Meeker is now a member of the
United States Congress from Mis-
souri,. Farris is now a member OF
the Missouri Legislature. Neither
of them lives in Monet. Neither
of them lives in the Monet section
of the state. But victory in the
Monet local option election is
greatly desired by the whisky and
beer trade because of its larger eff
feet. And the political power that
Farris and Meeker are assumed to
have, as public servants, is needed
by whisky and beer.
1t is bold thing to do, and a
dangerous thing. Dangerous to
the liquor power 1t is the sort of
thing the people of Missouri bitter
ly resent. 1t is the sort of thing,
too, that shows why he legislative
bills to protect the home and the
ballot box from the saloon and its
servile politi2 cal machine are killed
in senate committees or crowded
out on senate calendars kansas
City Star. .... .-.'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-24

''~sv-sl-'-r4-! +i'lfFsE
Advertisers should get copy IN Mon
day and not later than Tuesday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
BASKET BALL AND TRACK
MEN BUSY AT N. D.
Hard Sessions Face Both Squads
Lewis Institute to open
Here.

Basket ball and track athletes at
Notre Dame ere gradually beginning
10 round into shape for the hard
seasons ahead OF them
Almost since the basket ball prac-
tice started Coach Harper has been
sending the candidates through daily
scrimmages in a determined effort
TO get the men in shape for the first
game of the season next Wednesday
when the locals will clash with Lewis
institute OF Chicago at the Notre
Dame gymnasium.
Although the Lewis contest will be
the only game before the holidays,
il is the aim Of the HOosier mentor
to have the local basket tossers
ready to jump into the harness i'm
mediately upon their return from the
Christmas vacation.
In the absence Of Coach Harper
yesterday. Capt Daley led the gold
and blue basket ball men through a
fast scrimmage workout.
The work in track this far has been
confined 10 apparatus room exercises.
Coach Rockne wants 10 get his men
thoroughly hardened before they be-
gin going through the regular grind
on the track and it is hardly posi-
bic that there will be any running
before the vacation, due both to this
fact and TO the fact that the track
is not yet in condition
A large number of the distance
men received good early season
training in the cross country work
last fall Those track candidates
who remain at the university over
the holidays will do considerable
cross country work during the vaca-
ton, according TO Rockne's plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
JUMBO STIEHM
GOES TO |. j.
Famous Nebraska Coach Quits
COrnhuSkerS-TO get S4,-
500 as Athletic Director.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 10.-Ewald
10. CJumbo) Stiehm. in charge of
Nebraska athletics for the past five
years. rendered his resignation
Thursday night and accepted an offer
.tc become the director Of athletics at
the University Of Indiana. Suehm's
SALARY at Nebraska has been $4,000
PEI year. The Indiana offer carries
a salary Of $4,000, and a contract for
three years.
Stiehm, a Wisconsin university
graduate, has been the most sue
.cessfuI football and athletic director
in the Missouri valley circles. Dur
ing the past five years his football
teams have lost but two games.
while during the past three seasons
his proteges have been indicated.
His record at Nebraska also includes
five successive Missouri valley foot
ball championships.
Stiehm's resignation at Nebraska
is expected TO provoke a storm OF
criticism in alumni and athletic
circles. the faculty men OF the ath-
letic board being blamed for their
failure TO meet Indiana's offer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
BY Ben Osicky.
Omitted States Amateur Skating
ChampiOn.)

Omitted States Amateur Skating
Champion.)
Beginners should make good use
OF their arms in skating. Some.
having seen experts skate with their
arms behind them are inclined TO
try that style. Speed skaters use
that style only TO rest.
Speed skaters use their arms al
most as much as their feet and be-
ginners should 20 almost 10 the
same extent. The arms should be
used 10 make the body sway be-
cause the swaying Of the body
makes each stroke easier.
Each time YOU make a stroke, let
the arms and body go with the
skating leg. The leg should be
slightly bent at the knee. then
Strengthened at the finish OF the
stroke Do a dip on each stroke.
Continued dipping and swinging OF
theb ody MAKES it possible 10 glide
smoothly and gracefully and with
out enforced EFFORT.
Skating should be a sort Of rock
back and forth with a dip in each
rock. the knees being used as
hinges for the dip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
TWO CITY PIN MARKS
BROKEN AT BARDEENS
Jimmie and Goats Roll for a Total
of 2.95S-Hit for ,O77 in
Third Game.

Two city bowling records for the
season were broken Thursday night
in the game between the Koehler
and Schafer club and the Jimmie
and Goat club of the United league
The Jimmie and Goats toppled the
pins for a total of 295S for three
games, breaking the season record
which formerly stood at 2914
In the third game they rolled 1917.
topping the former high mark by IL
pins Four 200 games were respon-
Slble for this figure. The scores,
which were made on the Bardeen
alleys follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
NrCTE Is LACED.

KENOSHA. Dec. 1O.-Mattie Nc
Cue OF Racine was given a lacing by
Freddie Andrews OF Milwaukee
Thursday night. McCue had a big
margin in the first round. Andrews
went down once. but after this he
got his second wind and he tore at
ter McCue in the other nine rounds
in a minner that made the Racine
battler look like an amateur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
CUBS SEEKING PLAYERS
Bresnahan and Thomas VIII Stop
on at Cincinnati.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Pres't Thorn
as and Mgr. Bresnahan Of the Cubs
started east today to attend the Ma
tional league meeting at New York
next Tuesday. They will stop off at
Cincinnati TO talk over the possibili-
ties of strengthening the Cincinnati
club with Charles p. Tart
There are certain headliners in
the National league for whom the
Cubs are angling. Bresnahan de-
clares no offers have been made or
received. but admits he will submit
various trade propositions to the
other managers in New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
BAKER IS MOT A S0X
COmiskey Has Not Seen Baker Since
Season Closed.

CHICAGO Dec. 10 haven't
discussed the Baker matter with
Connie Mack since the season end
ed, said Pres't Charles Comiskey OF
the White SOx today. discussing the
report from New York that he had
secured Home Run" Baker for the
SoX for next > r.. while we will
try 10 arrange 4 trade CT two at the
league meeting next week, there is
not anything definite enough in sight
TO warrant my talking possible ex-
changes just now. I'd like TO get
Baker. but it would take some per
suasion to get his release from
Mack"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MAY JOIN FEDS.

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 10.-Ejdie
Cicotte, one of the White SoX star
hurlers. may appear in a Pittsburgh
Federal uniform next season. He
conferred here today with Mgr.
Cakes Of that team and afterward
declared Cakes had made him a
good offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MASKED WRESTLER WINS
Hurls Berner to the Floor i'm Twelve
Minutes

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Wrestling
fans were anxious today to know the
name Of the masked grappler who
handled Sam Berner of Germany
like a rag doll at the international
tournament last night He of the
black mask after y minutes and
eight seconds of wrestling. hurled
Berner to the mat so hard that the
latter was knocked unconscious.
Charley Cutler of Chicago threw
Wilhelm Ernst of Germany in six
minutes and 10 seconds. DR.. Ben +.
Roller Of America dOwDed Paul AL
verez Of Portugal in II minutes and
four seconds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
PROFESSIONAL
DEFEATS HART
Count Gengler Takes Three Games
Out OF Five at Orpheum Alleys
Thursday.

Count Gengler, said to be one Of
the best bowlers in the world, took
three out of five games from Fred
Hart Thursday night at the Orpheum
alleys. Count Gengler came TO South
Bend from Chicago, where he beat
all the leading bowlers of that city
during the last week. Although los
ing three games. Hart hung up a to-
tai of 90 more pins than did his
opponent. A large crowd witnessed
the match.
The scores were as follows:
Hart .147 241 1873 237 1SO-9SS
Gengler 1872 161 PA 2O3 1885,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
JOE MEYER is IN LEAD
Gets Jump of Eleven Points on
George Slossom.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Joe Mayer
of Philadelphia, former amateur
champion, gained a lead Of IL points
over George Slosson in the first
block of their 1900 point 1872 balk
line match last night, defeating the
New York veteran 400 to $50.
Mayors high run was SO and SlOs-
sons 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
BILLIARD GAMES.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 10. John
Scanlon of Cleveland defeated r. S.
Hascall of Milwaukee, 80 to As.
St Louis.-Pierre Maupome de-
feated George w. FELTON, of Boston
so to 10.
IndianapOlis.-JOe Stone of New
York defeated Harry Cooler. so TO
AZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
X X X y X X X x X X X X X x i
+ ON THE GREENCLOTH
x X X X X X X X X x X X X X

Results in the Golden Mann pocket
billiard tournament: Class A-Mc-
.Cullough (scratch) defeated Felden
G5) by the score of lis to So In
class B, Balm (15) beat Cover 600,
IFS to Sc.
In the pocket billiard tournament
in progress at the Bredemus billiard
room, Stueckle defeated Bredemus,
100 to sc. winning the championship
of the tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MATCH POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-At meet
ing OF the boxing commission Thurs
day IL was decided 10 postpone the
WOlgast-Hommey match scheduled
for tomorrow evening until Dec. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
DIANA L. GETS NEW COACHFEW BIDS FOR WTHTEWELCH BOZ
BITS OF SPORT NEWS

ST. PAUL Dec 10.-The Mike
Gibbons-Young Ahearn bout sched-
uled for tomorrow night has been
indefinitely postponed following the
announcement Of his physicians that
Gibbons is suffering from bronchial
pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Substitutions - SOphOmores. Sny-
der for TrOwbridge. Cunningham for
Snyder; Freshmen, Wrightsman for
MetZler. Baskets-Slick, Ransberg-
er, Cunningham. 2; Wrightsman.
TrOwbridge, Snyder, MOhn, Cunning
ham. 3; Olsen. ,. FOuls-Mohn and
Olsen.
Referee-Elbel
Timekeeper-Met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
OPENING CANES
WON BY SENIORS
AND SOP H0MORES
InterCIaSS Basket Bali Season
Begins at High School
With Good
Contests.
The opening games Of the hi

The opening games Of the high
school interclass league were played
Thursday afternoon in the high
gym. and resulted in an easy win for
the Seniors over their third year
opponents, 26 to Is, and later the
sophomores trounced the freshies,
Il TO II. A large crowd was on the
sidelines. Elbel refereed.
The Senior-Junior game was by
far the best game of the day. The
first half was close, the score being
II to 10 in favor of the seniors.
Sweeney for the older lads got five
baskets and three free throws, being
the high score man Of the day. He
was ably assisted by Captain Eek
man and Webster who played strong
games at the guard berths. For the
Juniors, Nyikos and Rokop at for
wards went the best ClybOurne was
elected from the floor for the inn
proper use of his feet and arms
Seniors (26). Juniors (15).
Sweeney ................ Nylkos
Right Forward
Butler .. (Capt.) Rokop
Left Forward.
Minkler ................. Smith
Center.
webster ............... ClyDourne
Right Guard.
Eckman (Capt) ......L. Waters
Left Guard
bstitutions-Seniors, PrOwd for
Webster; Juniors. Miltenberger for
v Smith. Baskets-Sweeney, );
Nyikos. 8; Eckman. 4; Butler, 2; v.
Smith. Rokop. 8. Fouls-Sweeney,
8; Eckman, Rokop, 8.
The SOphOmore-Junior game was
a rather slow affair. The sophs
easily held the freshies to three
points the second period. The score
at the half stood 10 to with the
second year lads on the long end.
Slick for the sophomores played a
stellar floor game. Captain Mohn
and Cunningham also played strong
games. "Olie" Olson starred for the
freshmen, caging two baskets and
one foul. Wrightsman and Metzler
also played well.
SophOmoreS 90. Freshmen GD.
Slick ............... Cunningham
Right Forward.
Ransberger ..... Olsen
Left Forward
Trowbridge .. WenderIick
Center
NOM ............ MetZler
Right Guard.
snyder ,............... W. WATERS
Left Guard.
SubstitutiOns - SOphOmores. Sny-
der for Trowbridge. Cunningham for
Snyder; Freshmen, Wrightsman for
Metzler. Baskets-Slick, Ransberg-
er. Cunningham, 2; Wrightsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
HELLERS HOLD
GRIP ON FIRST
PLACE IN c. |.
Defeat EIbeIS 24-15 for
HOnor-FOur Teams Tie
for Third
HOnOTS.

Hellers retained a hold on first
place By defeating the El0el Bros
the Elbels went into second, and the
rest OF the teams went into tie Tor
last place as the result Of the Y. NJ.
&. A. Commercial league basket ball
games played last night. The prin-
cipal game and the one around
which the most interest conferred
was the Heller-Elbel struggle. both
teams having been in first place
prior TO the contest.
The scores Of last nights games
were Bagbys II, Clauers 10; He'll
ers "a. Elbels Is: Spires 20, Peerless
Press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec. 10. 80 Suit for
$4,000 damages against the Speed
way Park association was filed today
by Zachary T. Davis. an architect.
who designed the speedway. but has
not been paid for his services.
NEWBURG. y. Y. Dec 1O.-K.
O. Homa Kid Of New York defeat
ed Dave Mead in 10 rounds last
night Harvey Crosby defeated
Young Vandler in 10 rounds last
night.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Ad VOL
CAST, former lightweight champion.
Is after the toga won by Freddie
Welsh. This Michigan bear cub"
offered the champion $4,000 as his
end for the 2O-round bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

games played last ulsNl. AhC ~
cipal game and the one around
which the most interest conferred
was the HeUer-Elbel struggle. both
teams having been IN first place
prior 10 the contest
The scores Of last nights games
were: Bagbys II, Clauers 10; He'll
ers "a. Elbels Is; Spires 20. Peerless
Press 10.
Bussert Missed.
The Bagby-Clauer game, although
the score indicates a close game,
was not as fast as the other two con-
tests. The Clauers were handicapped
by the absence Of Busserl during the
first half. and Mcknight. forward,
failed TO put in an appearance. The
playing Of Capt. Nicar for the losers
was a disappointment. Meyers and
Mueller played a consistent game
for the CIauers while Seifert, new
recruit. and Anderson went well for
the Bagbys Anderson suffered a
bad cut in his head when he crashed
into Fassnacht. one Of his own play
ers. Fassnacht lost a tooth in the
collision.
In the Heller-EIbeI contest Claude
O'Donnen and r. Engdahl were
point gamers for the winners. c..
O'DOnnell scored 10 points, while
Engdahl netted s. The feature Of
the game was that three brothers
took part. Claude and Harold o.
DonnelI playing with the Hellers,
while Ed O'DOnnell played with the
Elbels.
Spires Come Back.
The Spires after a disastrous start
came back last night and sunk an
other thorn into the thigh Of the
rapidly falling Peerless Press aggre-
CATION. Capt. c. Witt Of the Clauers
showed the first flash of form of the
season and scored is Of his teams
20 points. Harpell and A. Witt did
the most valiant work for the Print
ers
Summary and lineup:
Bagbys (1D. Clauers (15).
Anderson ..-............ Mueller
Right Forward.
Seifert Near
Left Forward.
Eager .-s-s hty Ct )
Center.
YOst .ss............ Echman
Right Guard.
Sylvanus ..----.......... Harulhs
FaSsnacht ........-.....-. BuSsert
Left Guard.
Goals from field-Eager 3, Seifert
?. Anderson 1. Mueller ., Eckman ,,
Bussert 1, Meyers 1. Goals from
free throws-Anderson 4, Eager 2,
Nicar /, Meyers ?.
HeIlers CD. ElbeIs U5).
c O'DOnnel ...--.. r. O'Donnell
Right Forward.
+. Engdahl ..- COchovety
Left Forward.
II. O'Donneu .-.....--- Nermande
Center.
Nhiteman ............ ElOel
Right Guard.
Brandstraetter ............. Bacon
Left Guard.
Goals from field-C. O'Donneu .,
Engdahl 4. f. O'Donnel 8. Yer
mande .. Bacon / Goals from free
throws-whiteman 9, r.. O'Donnell
3.
Spires i2O). Peerless Press Q5).
+. Engdahl ....--......--- Witt
Right Forward.
Hildebrand ........-.-.... Harpel
Left Forward.
g. Witt .............. COllmeT
Center
Is. Smith NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rose
Right Guard.
Seims ...........B ondurant
Left Guard
Goals from feld-C. Witt Z, Har-
pei 3. Collmer. Witt 2. Hudebrand,
smith Goals from free throws
e. Witt 2. Harpel 3
MCUE Is LACED.
KENOSHA. Dec 1O.-Mattie Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
GRADUALLY
SINKING TO DEATH
Archbishop Being Kept Alive by
Remarkable VitaIity-DOC-
tors Use StryChnine.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. July 9.-Arch-
bishop James r. Quigley is gradually
sinking to death. BY the use of
strychnine. aided by the patients re-
markable vitality. Dr. T. ]. Conley. Of
Chicago. and the half dozen Rochester
physicians in attendance have sue
ceeded in keeping the archbishop
alive for several days, but death is in
evitable and DR.. Joseph r. Culkin
said this morning that it was simply
matter OF a few hours. perhaps. be-
fore the end.
The paralysis from which Arch
bishop Quigley has suffered since he
was brought to the home OF his broth
er. Police Chief Joseph NJ. Quigley
of this city, from, Atlantic City. two
weeks ago today. is increasing. the
patient is taking nourishment with
difficulty and he now lies in a state
OF coma The last sacraments Of the
church with which he has been so
prominently Identified in America
have been administered and relatives
at the bedside are watching for the
end.