davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
Lakeside Methodist Episcopal Church
 SOuth

Corner Olive and Fifteenth, streets. Marion Nelson Waldrip, Pastor
 Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.
 The pastor conducts morning and evening services and breaches at each hour. The morning service at 10:5O and the evening service at s.
 The Epworth League holds it de- votional meeting at z o'clock in the evening.
 All people are invited to all our services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
The Church of, Christ

Corner Sixth and Beech. c. c. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject: Shall the Church Take Care of Her Poor?"
 Evening subject: Shall Our Creeds Be Permitted to Fossilize?'
 Bible school, 9:45. J. J. Murphy, superintendent
 Bible students, p. m., Mrs. Arch Patterson, teacher.
 Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m., Miss Nancy Brummett, president
 Ladies Aid, Monday, D. m., Mrs. A. W. Scruggs, president.
 Prayer and praise service, Wednes- day, 8 D m., J. J. Murphy, leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
Wlss Rather Than WItty.

Be rather wise than witty. for much wit hath commonly much froth. and 1t is hard to Jest and not sometimes Jeer. too, which many times sinks deeper than was intended or expect cd, and what was designed for miEtA ends in sadness~Q Trenchild,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
\ Problem Q, tho Life to Come.

A Problem of the Life to Como.
 Small Johnny was wriggling and twisting in a vain endeavor to put his arms through the sleeves of an under garment and then get 1t over his head. After several futile attempts he called out to his mother: Say. mamma, when l set to be an angel. and have wings. I don't see how Ill ever get my shirt onl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS.

A backbone that cannot be explain ed by having ''sat in a draft" is more than likely the result of disondered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills prompt ly relieves backache, sore or stiff muscles, and joints. rheumatism, and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They put the kidneys in sound. healthy condition. Mann Pharmacy.
 V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Sixth and Ohio streets. Rev. w. M. Kelley, pastor.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at il a. m. and at s p. m.
 B. Y. P. U., p. m.
 Ladies' Aid Tuesday, 2:3O p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. All visitors are welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
Not Good-Diplomatlc.

N0t 0oUu-OIpJondtIC'
 Our idea of a good husband Is one who strives to leave the impression upon his wife that, If his arm doesn't go quite as far around her waist as 1t used to fifteen or twenty years ago, 1t must be because his arm isn't quite aS long as 1t was sthen.-Columbus (Ohio) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
Nav Could Aef

x physician says freedom from worry Is essential to the treatment or locomotor ataxia- But man vno could keep free from worry with loco motov ataxia could recover from aA amputated head without treatment- Louisville Courier-Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
No Place For ceup,ins

No Place For Coupling
 sWhat is this place. conductorr asked tho passenger on his, way ts tho fair. "This h Reno. Nevada-" Co ing to put now car on herer 'Nos lhis ls vhere tho unooupling is donAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25

 AT THE CHUi.CHES
Lutheran Church,

IntheTan Church.. Sixth avenue and Florida street. English Sunday school 9: 30 a. m. English service 10:45 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to ,ll to attend this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
FARMERS WIFE
 TOO ILLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly-
 dia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound. &

Kasota, Minn. -"I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-25
JOHN l.. MILLS, Agent FINE BLUFF, ARh.
 Old Phone l117
ExperIenced.

Experienced. Bill-"So his son has gone to the war;" Jill-"Yes, indeed" Do you suppose he'll know how to charge properly when the time comes?' He ought to. He was a taxicab driver once"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Bellevue Now Has
Brighter Outlook

With the season one-third over pros
poets for a successful record in foot ball
at Bellevue college are the brightest
they have been for three years. Although
Captain Webb is on the sidelines for the
season and Racely and Lichtenwallner
are out of the game for two weeks, the
present condition OF the team is such
as to make the outlook bright
The Cotner game was lost largely be-
cause Benjamin hardly had a chance to
learn to know his men and because the
injury to Racely in the second quarter
disorganized the back field. But the
back field used in the Midland game has
lroved lifesaver and this problem has
now been largely solved.
Three games at home this year will
strain the resources of tho Athletic as
ISOLATION to the utmost. The stringency
will be overcome. however, through the
projected vaudeville show to be staged i'm
three weeks. The whole colleg, faculty
and studnts, are working hard to pre-
pare for this entertainment.
No varsity game is scheduled until No
vember g. when Wayne will be met at
Bellevue, but Manager Gilmore is en-
deavoring to arrange game with a
department of Creighton or some uptown
team TO keep the varsity in trim. After
that date Trinity. Doane and Tarkio will
be played in succession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Two New Players to
Help Out Creighton

Harvey Stapleton. trainer of the
Creighton university foot ball team,
found 1t impossible to resist the call of
the gridiron any longer, and has again
dOnned the molesklns on behalf of the
Blue and White. Owing to a serious de-
feet in his sight his right eye being al
most totally blind. Stapleton gave up
foot ball and remained with the team as
trainer, but the husky guard finally sue
cumbed to Mills reckoning, and as his
sight he's somewhat improved of late, he
again Joined the ranks of the players
His return is a matter of keen Joy to
the team, inasmuch as Stapleton has
played with Creighton three years and
knows foot ball from A to q. He is "a
years Of age and weighs 200 pounds. AL
though out only one day before the Has
kell game, Stapleton was in the midst
Of the fray against the Indians, and
broke up their attempted line smashes
repeatedly.
Another new man who Joined the
squad last week is Jean Leahy of
Wayne. He played three years at
Wayne High school and one year at
Wayne normal. Leahy Is an end and
fullback. weighs 1856 pounds and is regis
tered in the pharmacy department at
Creighton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
much toward making the projected enter
tainment massive success.
GrinneII College.

An elaborate Harvest festival was
staged by the women OF Grihnell college,
under the direction OF Miss Clara J. An
derson, director OF the department OF
physical education for women, Friday
evening. The fete was notable, as being
entirely different from the general run
OF festivals in theme and manner OF
presentation,
For the first time In the history OF the
festivals at Grinnell, II was staged in
doors and at the Colonial theater, where
special lighting effects were arranged to
give the effect OF the outdoors ON an
autumn evening. The whole course OF
the harvest from the time OF the plant
ms until the coming OF the reaperp and
the rejoicing following the sucoeAsful
harvest was depicted. Miss Ruth Loose
of Thurman was Queen OF the Harvest,
snthroned and crowned by the Spirit OF
Plenty
For number OF years Il has been
the custom for the Grinnell women 10
give a spring festival In May. Under the
direction of Miss Anderson, these fossil
walls have been very elaborate affairs
and have become noted among similar
productions at other colleges and unlver-
stiles. II was decided by Miss Anderson
TO give n fall festival this year. and, all
though II was worked out along tho same
general lines as the spring festivals have
been, yet II differed greatly from them
In conception and IN the way Il was
given. The production was q beautiful
Interpretation OF the harvest theme and
stage settings and costumes were mag
nificent TT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
we.Ieyan Univervitv,

Profs, Bishop and shirk conducted field
excursions to the Louisville region today.
The academy enjoyed a wiener roast Mt
Robbers cave yesterday evening Prof.
Jensen acted as chaperon.
Colonel Bob" Seeds will appear In the
auditorium for n lecture, this being the
second number OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association course.
The freshman class has presented the
athletic board with fine foot ball score
board. The board has been permanently
mounted on the athletic field
The Choral society has made fine be-
ginning for the year, as more than 200
SINGERS attended tho first rehearsal OF
THE Messiah last Monday evening A
considerable number OF citizens OF Uni
versity Place and Lincoln were among the
number. 81.
Arrangements have been made with ar
eastern syndicate whereby moving pic-
lures OF national industries and events OF
national importance will be shown at Yves.
leyRn monthly. a fine motion picture
machine was presented TO the university
by the class OF 1915.
Bishop Nuelson, formerly q resident OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
YnrI. CnIIere Nrmn.


Secretary Simonds gave a very inter
esting, helpful and enthusiastic talk to
the Young Mems Christian association
Tuesday evening. -.--..
preceding the kearney game was most
enthusinRtic. Speeches were made by
President Mclaughlin, j. NJ. Childs OF
the City National bank, Mr.. Brown Of
the Lowry evangelical party, Mr.. Bal
linger, one of the business men Of York.
by students and each of the players.
The senior academy class enjoyed an
outdoor picnic on the banks OF Beaver
creek on Wednesday evening, After
generous feed matters. OF general class
Interest were discussed and class yells
wero practlced. The class president Is
Clyde Reynolds Of Palmer and the sec
rotary is Miss Helen Sailing Of Omaha
Thursday evening was college night at
the tabernacle meetings. The tabernacle
was we'll decorated with the college col
ors and pennants. A procession of the
city band and drawing the foot ball
team on wagon, marched around the
square and then attended the tabernacle
meeting. N-
At chapel Monday morning the STU
GSn,S We're .S addressed * thrss q ts1
club OF York, George w Shrek. Den
mis- Meehsn and ]. N, Kildow. Tuesday
morning an address was given by Rev.
Mr.. Ford, associated with the college In
the early years Of it's history and who
has spent twenty years as missionary
In West Africa.
The trip TO Hastings and the fine ex-
hihition OF foot ball nut up by the York
vorsation since. A spirit Of. unity and
enthusiasm was revealed which twas all
most unprecedented in the history Of
York college It r marks the beSin r 90, OF
college and II IL to be hoped In other
activities as well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Oregon Team Will
Stop in Omaha for
Half-Hour Practice

The Oregon Agricultural college foot
ball team, which is making the trip from
Corvallis, Ore, to Lansing, Mich, to bat
tie the Michigan Aggies. Saturday, will
stop over in Omaha for a thirty-minute
practice here Wednesday. The Oregon
Aggies will arrive in Omaha at $50 over
the Union Pacific Stops for practice
will be made at Glenn's Ferry, Idaho;
Cheyenne. Omaha and Chicago. The pri-
vate car in which the coast athletes will
travel is equipped with apparatus for ex-
ercise. so that it is not expected the long
trip will hamper their chances for vic
tory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
VAUDEVILLE IN
BELLEVUE Gym"
Students Will Stage Play for
the Benefit of College
Athletics.
ARE REHEARs1NG THREE PLAYS

Bellevue college students will stage a
vaudeville show in three weeks for the
benefit OF college athletics, A foldins
stage is TO be erected In the new gym
nasium. which will be used for dramatic
performances throughout the year
Charles M. Wilhelm, president OF the Or.
chard & Wilhelm company and presiden,
OF the board OF trustees of Bellevue. hal
donated a handsome brown velvet cur
tain. which will be used for the first time
at the. vaudeville performance.
Under the direction OF riwin f. Pulls,
Bernice Miller and Dean Fales, the direct
Ing committee. a program is being worked
out which will be the biggest thing OF It's
kind ever staged at the suburban institu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Dakota Wesleyan Is
Beaten by Coyotes

vBRMILLIoN, s. D., oct. 24,--In ono OF
the hardest fought games played In tho
state this season. South Dakota univer-
sity defeated tho Dakota Wesleyan
eleven OF Mitchell on Dakota field yester-
day afternoon by a score OF % I.
At the end of the first half the wes-
leyans were in the lead with the score
Of to g. but at the opening of the sec
ond half the Coyotes took on new life
and kept their opponents on the defensive
during the remainder of the contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Burns Says Stecher
Gets the Decision

Farmer Burns. Omaha's great wrestler,
thinks that Stecher is entitled to the de
cision at Evansville. He sets forth his
views I'm the following note TO the
sporting editor Of The Bee
OMAHA. Oct. 2L-To the Sporting
Editor Of The Bee: see that Referee
Sisson at Evansville has reversed his
decision in the Stecher-Lewis match and
called II a draw. This decision OF a
darw is absolute injustice TO Stecher, as
he was in the ring ready to wrestle and
Lewis did not come back in the ring.
As long as Stecher had not committed q
foul 1t was his match.
FARMER BURNS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
The clerk GGaranIeed II.

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one OF my clerks,
Have you anything that will cure
diarrhoeaT and my clerk went and got
him a bottle OF Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and said
TO him. IF this does not cure you. I VIII
not charge you cent for IT,. So he took
Il home and came back in day or two
and said he was cured" writes ]. H.
Berry & Co.. Salt Creek. Va Obtain
able everywhere. All drugsists.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Kansas Has a Hard
Time with Aggies

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct 24-Kansas
university. after being outplayed in the
first half inserted fresh men and de-
feated the Kansas Agricultural college,
10 to 7. yesterday. With the 81 TO 0 de-
feat OF the Agriculturists two weeks ago
at the hands OF Nebraska, followers OF
the game were today given an idea Of the
comparative strength OF Nebraska and
Kansas in the contest for the Missouri
Valley title. The first half was the Agri-
cultural colleges all the way. Kansas
vas compelled to assume the defensive
early in the first quarter and kicked
repeatedly. In this department Kansas
excelled. while the Agriculturists' gains
were by straight foot ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Wolverines Beaten
By Michigan Aggies

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct 24-The
Michigan Agricultural college by outpIay-
ing the University OF Michigan defeated
the Wolverines, "a to 0. yesterday Maui
betsch, Michigan's great plunger, was I'M
able TO display his usual ability, the visit
ors' forwards ripping the Wolverine line
to pieces before Yosts backs could get
started. The poor physical condition OF
the Michigan players also was shown in
the large number OF men injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

omaha, but now located at Zurich.
Switzerland, has returned to America for
a brief furlough after a very strenuous
period OF service among the warning ma
lions OF Europe. The bishop addressed the
students at chapel Friday morning on the
European situation, and because of his
wide acquaintance with conditions was
HrNaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

Three one-act plays are being rehesrssd
The freshmen class will put on "The
Revolving Wedge" a foot ball play built
around the Bellevue college foot ball
team, with members OF that organization
as heroes. The Bellevue Players, the col
lege dramatic club, will appear in bur
lesque nelodrama, "The Fatal Necklace
Berpice Miller and Edwin l.. Pulls are the
characters in a sketch by A. Conan Doyle,
Confessions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Totals ..Ss Il n u .

Home fun' FIpp' IWo-DaEe mus EVers
Killifer. Daubert. Carey. Strunk. Mullen,
Schang. Sacrifice hits: Alexander. Dau-
bert. Magee. Left on bases: ALMA
tionals. Z; All-Americans. g. Hits: OFF
James, in four innings: off Ayres, s
in five innings. Struck out: BY Alex
on balls: or James. wild pitch; AIsSs
ander. Hit by pitched ball: BY Ayres,
Killifer. Time OF game: $40. Empires
Clark and Gonding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Digs Up Another Murphy.

Connie Mack has another Murphy on
his Athletics. The newcomers front
name IL Michael and he halls from Potts
Vile. Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

COu@bs Pnd Colds Are Serious.
Don't disregard your cold. You sneeze-
cough-are Observation-Disclosures warning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure you.
bOc. All Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

Billy Burke, who was trainer OF the
Sacramento team for several years and
then secured a position as a guard at
Folsom prison. viii return 10 the game,
having been employed in his old capacity
by salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
wnI Not Succeed EIiot.

Officials Of the Oakland club deny that
Roy Brashear has been considered as
manager for the Oaks next season 10
succeed Rowdy Elliot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

Danny Comerford. who has bsen tha
brooklyn team trainer for a generation
past, will 20 with the All-American team
on It's tour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Hughes Makes Good, ,

George Hughes, who plotted the PEN
nant winning Moline team In the Three
i league the last season, has been offered
a new contract to continue on the job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Faculty Takes Fart.

Profs, Erickson and Goodwill have con-
scented to sing several numbers. Bernice
Miller, physical director for women, who
10 an experienced artist in her line, will
give several solo dances.
Thee grand finale of the program will
be a black-faced minstrel show. which
the preparatory students are enthusiast
tically rehearsing. Their energy will do
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
MADE WELL IN STARK
GOES AWAY WITH MONEY

John E. Osborn recently sold his
homestead, consisting Of 100 acres, to
Anton J. Kubichta at $40 per acre.
This land is located a little off the
South Heart aglum road and the
owner was quite well satisfied with
his sale and the purchaser was
pleased to get a tract of land adjoin-
ing his farm.
Mr.. Osborn had S8 acres in crops
the past season, his wheat averaging
21 to % bushels per acre and flax
9 bushels. When the crops were
marketed he found the land yielded
him $14 gross per acre, thus leaving
"a handsome net return.
John Osborn homesteaded in Stark
county in 1911, paying $500 for the
REIMBURSEMENT. He is now selling
out his live stock, farm machinery,
ETC., on auction, being scheduled for
November 20, and will have $4,000 to
$4,000 to show for four years spent
in Stark county.
Mrs. Osborn died during the past
year and the ~four-year-old son is with
her parents at Dodge Center, Mimi,
where the father will go very Dor for
the winter. The loss Of his wife is
the cause of MI. Osborn's leaving
North Dakota at this time. He is
satisfied that this is a good country
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
MARKETS HOGS IN DICKINSON

Richard Dahlke of Taylor recently
marketed in Dickinson two 17-months-
old hogs which tipped the beam at 955
pounds. He sold these fine porkers to
Parker & Sons at 7c per pound live
weight and was well pleased with the
transaction. MI. Dahlke has 21 more
hogs in his herd at home that are
coming along in fine shape. They are
eating barley and other grain raised
on the place this year and will be
ready for market within a few weeks.
This year MI. Dahlke raised the
beardless variety of barley and finds
that it is just the stuff to clean the
fields of wild oats, etc. The barley
ripened before the wild oats. Barley
is a splendid feed for hogs and other
stock On the farm and growing it as
Mr.. Dahlke does it serves a double
purpose. Several of his neighbors
have taken note of his barley grow
ing and have already engaged some
of the seed for 1916 sowing.
Richard Dahlke was formerly a
carpenter in Dickinson and he was
a good one. He always did his work
well and when he went to the farm
he made up his mind that any work
that was worth doing at all was worth
doing well.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
MODEL FARM NEAR CITY

The James C. Young experimental
farm a mile east of the city has
been a busy place all summer, as all
the buildings have been constructed
this year, including the two story
house, COW barn, hennery, milk house,
machine shed, hog house and a horse
barn with "a stalls, feed and store
rooms and a hay loft for go to rs
tons.
This year 80 acres of corr fodder
has been grown for the two 150-ton
concrete silos. The place had 100
acres of oats, speltz, etc. In addition
to the fodder crops raised, some very
fine prairie hay has been cut and
placed in the barns.
Another season shelter belt trees
shade and fruit trees will be set and
more attention will be given to farm
ing as the extra work of constructing
buildings will be out Of the way.
AS fast as possible pure bred stock
is being selected for this model farm
of $40 acres.
For a great many years James c.
Young of Minneapolis has felt that
Stark county farmers should raise
better crops and better live stock and
he is now investing his money and
giving much of his time to show
people Of this locality how this can
be done.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
S|LAGE FED STEERS PAY

The silage fed steers from the W.
J. Motley farm on Antelope creek at
tracted a great deal of attention and
the beef from these animals was GER
tainly as fine as can be found in the
corn growing states east. Two car
loads of steers were put on silage
feed at the Motley lots and the gain
that they have made in six months is
surprising. One steer dressed $50
pounds and seven head taken out for
slaughter averaged a little better
than 1,400 pounds live weight. All
of these steers r less than three
years old.
The steers were weighed up as they
were taken from the feed lots and
cost the buyer about $1O5 per head.
The Berringer market placed a car
load of steers with Henry Moldenhour
in the winter and these also came out
in fine shape in the spring.
w. J.. Motley & Son have two
silos at the farm, and if mor farm
ers would equip their places in this
way there would never be a scarcity
of choice beef cattle at any season of
the year.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
FARMER BUYS MORE LAND

Phillip Wagner and his wife,, re-
siding on the Daglum road south of
South Heart, while in the city the
other day closed a deal for the pur-
chase of another half section of land.
The 800 acres purchased is located
just west of their home and rounds
out $50 acres for the Wagners which
is about as large a farm as n mar
needs. They have the place stocked
with rs head of cattle, horses, pigs,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner came to
Stark county from near Valley City
in 1908, bringing with them $500 in
cash and willing hands. They have
improved the homestead from year tc
year and now have one Of the best
places along the road. A large barr
was erected the past year. The set:
ting of shade and fruit trees has not
been neglected.
The past season Mr.. Wagner raisee
about 5000 bushels of grain, hi
wheat yielding from rs to 80 bushels
to the acre.
This certainly is a fine showing fo1
seven years residence in Starl
county.