davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
MoTo-METERS NOW on
ALL THE HAYNES CARS

1T is a significant fact that twelve
out Of the twenty-five cars in the recent
Indianapolis Speedway races were
equipped with ''Moto-Meters" states c.
J. corkhiil Of the Nebraska Haynes Auto
Sales company. distributor for the Haynes
Light Six.
The Aoto-Metsr has been adopted a.
standard equipment on the Haynes cars
because OF its great value a. a check on
the memory of the driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Chamber Of Deputies
Votes Over Billion

PARIS. June 2s.-The bill appropristing
5.6OO.OOOOOO francs (s1.1O,OOO.OOO) TO cover
government expenses for the three
months beginning July 1. was passed al
most unanimously In the Chamber of
Deputies today, the vote was, 492 10 L
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

manager for Dodge Bros. has spent
the last three. days with the Murphy
o Brien Auto company. local agents. He
has been going over the west. looking
over the territory and seems to I've very
much pleased with the conditions. Mr..
Hubbs also announces that there will be
no change in the price or in the car for
1916 season. with the exception Of a few
refinements from time to time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crushing OF San Antonio.
Tex. arrived in the city Wednesday en-
route to Indiana. They are driving a
Dodge Bros. car on the trip and
they are highly elated at the perform
ance OF the car, having had no trouble
on the entire trip and have had some
very bad roads to contend with from San
Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs McDougall Of Pittsburgh
arrived in Omaha Thursday in their
Dodge Bros. car en- route to Cali
fornia, to attend the exposition. Mr.. Nc
Dougall says that he passed some very
bad roads and assisted several larger
and higher prised cars out OF the mud
on his way to Omaha. II don't think
there Is anything wrong with my car"
said Mrs MeDougal. but you might
look it over and II you find a nut loose,
tighten it up and we will be on our
way"
Clark Powell says he has sold over
two dozen water bags to overland tour
lists in the last few weeks One tourist
wanted bag that held ten SALONS.
That man wanted a bathtub," re-
marked Clark.
A. r. Hansen of the Lincoln Inn. takes
the Lincoln Highway over TO Colorado
and then up through Minnesota. stop
ping at every lake that looks like II
holds bass Hansen expects TO rip off
about 10000 miles before landing again
in Nebraska.
c. o. Talmage runs down to Kansas
City the first OF the week. taking the
Nebraska side.
Friends of Mr.. p. A. Clark. who is we'll
and favorably known along automobile
row. will be interested in learning that
he has Joined forces with the Moves Auto
icompanY.- Mr. clark VIII act as manager
of the Moves Auto company and will be
in charge of sales His best efforts, how
ever, will be directed toward the service
department. IT. Is hts- ambition to ac-
quaint every automobile owner in this
/ territory with fits efficient service de-
partment. Its service cars will be sent
to any point fully equipped TO remedy all
automobile troubles.
Starting Monday, the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company will make city de-
liveries in a new Monroe truck recently
purchased from the L. e. Doty Auto COM
pany.
The Lincoln and Osceola representa-
tives OF the Mitchell car were very busy
Friday rehandling q car Of sixteen-Sixes,
which have long been expected and
needed in their respective territories. Mr..
Schultz of Schultz Bros, Lincoln, and
Mr.. Finley Of Finley Bros. at osceola.
were on the Job in person In order to
avoid further delay in making deliveries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

racing is sure TO improve tho breed OF
the everyday cars OF the future, Be
cause the Chicago Speedway Ia tho
worlds fastest course. II will DO q big
help In hurying VS. 20 that day when the
perfect motor car can be designed and
manufactured"
The Maxwell company established an
engineering laboratory at tho Chicago
Speedway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

number Of cars had decreased enough
for them TO catch up with the electric
recorder. Thus the spectators during
most OF the race were in ignorance of
the relative positions of the contestants.
The Starters
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

visit all points OF interest. including the
Yellowstone National park and all OF the
side tripe in Colorado and California, In
GLIDING Lake Tahoe and vicinity, which
is considered the most beautiful place in
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

A remarkable feature Of the race was
Is freedom from injuries TO drivers or
pectators.
The speed OF the board track is said
b have been shown in its effect on the
ben engaged IN timing the race The
airs flashed over the wire so fast that
he clerks Wera unable to keep track OF
hem.
They floundered on the first lap. and
he race was an but over before the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
RESTA WINS 500
MILE AUTO RACE
ON CHICAGO TUB
CONTINUED from Pare one1

Continued from Pare one0
had ignition trouble and luit at seventy
two miles. Linberg withdrew at 200
miles on account of engine trouble, and
ignition trouble forced Willie Haupt out
at go miles. Eddie o'Donnell was forced
out at go miles by engine trouble.
Wonderful Speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
ROWLERS THRONG
PUBLIC ALLEYS
Season Promises to be Record
Breaker-Many New Teams
Get Chance to Show Ability
in New Places.

That bowling game is certainly buzz
zing row in this old town. All of the
old organizations among the private
clubs are under a full head of steam.
But this week will find several addi-
tons and next week will see every
thing in full blast.
These extraordinary activities are
due to the installation of two new
bowling establishments, the Waters
and Bardeen and Dice Brothers. The
latter firm has three alleys in opera
ton and the United Bowling league
will occupy two of them the first four
nights of each week The United
league is composed of eight clubs and
will play a schedule of AZ games be-
ginning this evening.
At the Waters alleys four drives are
now in operation and four others have
Just been completed Monday even
ing a grand opening has been prepared
when the Tribune league will start
their fOur-club league, while four al
legs will be open TO the public. FCs-
tivities can be enjoyed by all who wish
to take part.
After which will follow lot of 9TH
er leagues The Printers league con-
sisting of six clubs will roll each Tues
day evening. Each Wednesday the
City league will take all of the drives
Win eight CLUBS. On lnuESudH even
ings the Oliver leagues eight clubs
will bowl, while on Friday as many
teams Will roll from Singers. Wednes-
day afternoon will likely be devoted
TO the fair sex entirely.
The spring season was inaugurated
at the Elks temple for the Antlers,
Elks and Federal leagues and of all
of the contests played in each organi-
ZatiOn no team was able to win mere
than two games from their opponents.
This is a remarkable incident and may
not occur again.
Quite to the contrary were condi-
lions in the Trio league, where in
each contest won all of the games
from their opponents, also a very rare
occurrence especially where handicaps
are in force. In the Studebaker
league the Skeins increased their ad-
vantage a game but the Axles joined
the second money fellows with a three
game win and are tied up with the
Rims and Studebakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
SAVES COMRADE FROM
DEATH IN ICY WATERS
13-Year-Old Boy Pulls S-Year-O Old
Companion From Creek When
Coaster Goes Through.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 49,
John Snide, a 13-year- Ceresco boy
braved the icy waters of the Battle
creek Friday night to save an eight
year-old comrade, Craig Zero. son of
local contractor, when the latter was
at the point of drowning.
Snide, in company with his nine
year-old brother, OrlO, and young
Zero. were cOasting down a long hill
on to the ice. On one of the long
slides down the hill, the sled on which
they were riding gained such momen-
tum that it went out onto the ice and
into an airhole before the youngsters
could stop 1t. The older Snide boy,
knowing that his little brother was a
good swimmer, turned his attention to
the Zero boy, who was struggling
wildly in the water and succeeded in
pulling him to safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
O'DAY is COMING BACK
Former Cub Manager Will Return TO
First Love.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Henry Hank"
O'Day is coming back. The veteran
indicator handler. whose career has
been marked by two attempts at big
league managing. Sunday said that he
would not retire. but instead will ap-
pear next spring in his favorite role.
Hank made this decision after a long
debate with himself as to the advis-
ability of retiring.
Just where O'Day will appear next
spring is not known. Some time ago
ne received a letter from Pres't Gill
more of the Federals. asking whether
or not he would consider an offer
from the third league. That was inn
mediately after his release as man
ager OF the Cubs. and O'Day did not
know what he would do. He informed
Gilmore that as soon as he made up
his mind about quitting or returning
as an umpire he would be open TO
offers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
Al Wogas Has Path Championship all Doped
THREE ARE SUSPENDED IN
JUAREZ TRACK SENSATION

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 1S.-The
suspension OF Phil Chinn one of the
most prominent owners and trainers
at the track. and Pat" Knebelkamp
of Louisville. KY. who has an interest
in number of horses being trained
by Miller Henderson and Jockey J.
Collins, caused a sensation among race
goers at JuareZ today
These suspensions. according 10
Judge c. f. Price. were brought about
by charges made by Jockey L. Hart
well that Jockey Collins attempted to
bride him to pull the horse Gemmell
last Wednesday. Gemmell won the
race on that day and Blue Racer.
trained by Phil Chinn. which was the
medium Of an attempted coup. start
ed in the race, but did not finish in
the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
CHAMP BEGINS TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH C. WHITE

NEW YORK. Jan 1s.-Freddie
Welsh. the worlds lightweight cham
pion. has begun training for the
Charley White bout Jan. 26. Upon
advice of his physician. Welsh has
been passive for more than three
weeks following his bout with Young
Shugrue in Madison Square Garden.
The lightweight peer has entirely
brought on by participation in too
many battles.
The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open Come
in and let us tell you all about it.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
SLIGHT GOES TO BREWERS
Is Part. Payment for Outfielder Hap
ply" Fetch.

AIILWAUKEE. Jan. 1S.-Oficials
OF the local American Association
club Sunday night announced the
acquisition of Catcher Andy Slight
from the Chicago White Sox. as part
payment for Outfielder Happy
Felch. sold TO the Sox last fall.
Mgr. Harry Clark. who piloted the
Brewers to two successive pennants in
1913 and 1914. has signed TO manage
the club for two more years, il was
further announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
GAMES THIS WEEK.


StudcDakcr League.
Monday-Axles VS.. Hubs.
Tuesday-Bolsters VS.. SpOkes.
Wednesday-Rims VS.. Reaches.
Thursdays tudebakers VS.. Tongues
Friday-Skeins VS.. Hounds.
Trio.
Monday-Starters VS.. Horns.
Tuesday-Fenders VS.. Cylinders.
Wednesdays VS.. Pistons
Thursday-Tops VS.. Windshields.
AntIers'.
Tuesday-Stags VS.. Hoofs.
dnesday-Deers vs.. Tusks.
Friday-Toasts Us. Bills.
EIks'.
Tuesday-Jewels VS.. Teeth.
Wednesdays Charms VS.. Hairs.
Friday-Horns VS.. Tylers.
Federal.
Tuesday-Fawns VS.. Federals.
Wednesday-EIks VS.. Prongs.
hursday-Antlers VS.. Orphans.
Friday-Bucks Us. Tails.
{. \. &. Club.
MOnday-Athletics VS.. Braves.
Tuesday-C. A. C.'s VS.. Colts.
Wednesday-SOX VS.. Cubs.
hursday-Yankees VS.. Singers.
Friday-Stars VS.. Giants.
Printers.
Tuesday-SOuth Bend Engraving
co. vs. fnDberdS; NeWs-IlfneS vs. Cat
alOg Service Co.; Indiana Engraving
Co vs. Peerless Press; Hardys VS..
Tribunes.
Tribune.
Monday vs.. NOnpareils;
Mats vs. Pen Pushers.
City.
Wednesdays Us. Mikes
& Hullies Griefs vs.. Haslangers;
Muessels VS.. X. & s.: Hoosier Creams
VS. Watchmakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
EIIkS'
FEEDER Al
MILWAVKFE CFTS SLIGHT.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, JAM Is
Catcher Andy Slight. on the White
SoN reserve list. has been signed by
Milwaukee for next season 20 take the
place OF McGraw. who was sent back
to Grand Rapids for seasoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

Baskets-Edgren, 6; Wolf, ?; KEEL
ley. /: Phska, 4: Walsh. 3; Roach. 1;
Schaugtennsey. 1. Fouls-Edgren ..
The next series of games will be
played on Thursday. Sorin will Op-
pose Brownson at 1915; the Day Stu
dents will meet the fast COrby five
at $3.50 and Walsh and st. Joe will
meet at 4:30. The next interhall meet
will be held Saturday when the varsi-
ty basket ball five meet the Indiana
Dental college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
DOG MEETS KRAMER

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Harry Cassidy
and Jack Doig, the Spring Valley bat
tier left for Milwaukee today where
the latter meets Billy Kramer tonight
in a return match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

GLEN EI.AND. o.. Jan. 1S.-Jack
knight has been named manager OF
the American association team here.
and Jimmy Sheckard As given his
unconditional release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

Why not call them trailers,
Or perhaps it's snailers.
Bill them as the creepers,
Or yell at them you sleepers."
Maybe it is snappers.
But never, never nappers.
Call them what you wish,
But be careful on you fish"
But after all, a name
Can't get all the blame.
The Braves last October
Collected all the clover,
For they showed the Athletics
They were real smart alexis
BY pulling down the kale
With the Pirates looking pale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

Still on second thought. perhaps
Eddie is preparing for his old age
Hes going to work for Comiskey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
JOIN THE AMERICAN TRUST
MONEY CLUB

You will receive a Christmas check
December Is. 1915, if you do. This
club provides Christmas money, but
what is more important it develops
the savings habit The Club is now
open, everyone is joining
THE AMERICAN TRUST CO.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
One CHESS

What papers printed the story that
Eddie Collins was glad to get away
from Philadelphia?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

Good men often use bad judgment.
Connie Mack thought he was doing
friendly act when he sent Harry Davis
TO manage Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
Day Students Win.


The Day Students added the first
victory to their history by beating the
fast Sorin hall five. The game was
exciting from the time of the first
whistle until the final shot was sound
ed, time and again the score was tied
and just four minutes before the last
signal Edgren shot the winning bas-
ket for the Benders. Edgren's basket
shooting was on the sensational order,
the swift forward dropped six goals,
many of them long shots.
Coach Kenney was pleased with the
work of his team and hopes TO make
a creditable showing next Thursday
when the little giants meet the cham
piOn Corby team. Every man began
the game with the determination OF
winning a victory and the veterans
found that the BenderS have the real
fighting spirit Lineup and summary:
Day Students (2O) SOrin (1S)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

Twas Ever Thus.
First reporter-"Sllp me a dime
Second repOrter-"What for ?''
First reporter got to beat it out
and get a story on How TO save
money"
The above is fiction pure ar sim
pie. The first reporter knew the sec
ond reporter didn't have the dime, so
he hit the city editor
There are some men who make
their wives do all the hard work, even
TO saving what they make.
Saving after all is real easy. All
you have to do is not TO spend your
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18

Old Dab says: Judging from them
excuses them European kings are
given for goen to war, they must all
be married men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
LOCAL FIVE WINS
FROM SORIN TEAM
Sundays Games Are All Fast
BroWnSon, COrby and Day
Student Teams Win Over
Opponents.

Three fast interhall games were play
ed on the Notre Dame floor yesterday
and resulted in victories for Brownso n,
Corby and the Day Students.
The morning game played between
Walsh and Brownson was a hard
fought game but was onesided as to
the basket throwing. Brcwnson gain
ed good lead in the first half and
the subs who were put in did good
work and added a few more goals
making the final score So TO 9. Ellis
did the best work for the Brownson
five and was responsible for five of
the field goals. Lineups and summary:
BrownSon 1851 Walsh (9)
Ellis, Warning ...P. May
Left Forward.
Mathews, Flynn ...... Ryan, Brown
Right Forward.
Murphy Ogle .......... -. koegan.
Andrews, Glynn S. May, O'Neill
Left Guard.
Mckenna' ..............- Sing
Ronchitte ....... Crawford, Kiley
Right Guard.
Baskets-Ellis, 5; Mathews. 81;
Murphy L, Andrews. L Mchenna, ;
+. May. =; S. May. / O'Neill, l. Fouls
Mathews. 2; Waring. /; Koegan, l..
-
Corby Hall Wins.
Corby and St. Joe met at 3:1b
o'clock and a good crowd was out to
see the strongest hall in the school in
action. The final count was 80 To 3
for the Corby hallers. The winners
took the lead at the start of the game
and continued to cage baskets
speed and regularity, from all angles.
The Saints were unable to keep off
the husky lads but did their best and
covered the floor at every stage of the
game making Corby get her baskets
by main force.
Corby owes much to the work Of
their heavy center who made such a
good showing on this years freshman
football team. Oleary and King also
showed good form and promise and
will no doubt be the stars of the sea-
son. Lineup and summary:
COrby 600 st. Joe (9)
Oleary, Ryan ... Burns Burll
Forward.
Bergman .................. Farrell
Forward.
Rydzewski .... Diener. Murray
Center
Keefe ............ Irving. Cook
Guard.
King, Whalen ......... Freund
Guard.
Baskets-Bergman .; Oleary, ,;
Rydzewski. g.; Farrell, 2; Murray, l.
Fouls-Farrel, 8. Referee-Cassidy
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
THE RAMBLlNGS OF
THE POSTMORTEMIST
Done I'm Parts.

Done I'm Parts.
No land in sight. the queenie said.
But she swan along for a long, long
while,
Until about a hundred miles ahead
She saw what she knew was a can
nible isle
(To be continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
Suggestions Due.

with Lajoie away from Cleveland,
the Maps will have to be renamed
News nOte.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-18
The Most Prevalent and Serious
Disease Among Men
Past Forty.

According to the Secretary State
Board of Health the prostate gland
is perhaps the most important
gland in the body. being Of ex-
treme importance to the physical
and mental stability OF men. Dis
eased conditions of this gland are
accompanied by the most pro-
nounced disturbances Of other
functions. such as weakness. loss of
ambition, strength. vim. vigor. vi
tally. headache, backache. dizzi-
ness. loss of appetite, mental hallu-
cinations, a feeling of impending
danger, weak trembles. cold feet
specks before the eyes. weakness.
constipation. pain in rectum or at
neck of bladder. hot and cold
flashes, nervous rcstlessneSs, inabil-
ity to concentrate mind. thoughts
wander. easily fatigued on little ex-
ertion, loss of confidence.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

being prepared for Kennedy. The
note of warning regarding Elaine was
merely first step in the entangle-
ment.
We were in the laboratory and
Craig was at work testing some chem
icals, about to pour liquid from a
beaker into test tube. He paused,
posing both in his hands, listening
Outside we could hear what sounded
like scratching at the door.
BE quiet just minute, Walter"
whispered Craig, moving on tiptoe
toward the door.
The fact was that a young China
man had crept up cautiously and was
crouching there in a position like
that of runner about to start in a
race. Actually he was merely wait
ing for Kennedy to open the door,
but it looked as though he were listen
ing.
As Craig threw open the door he
started off like a racer, apparently
uiOPPAA6 d plOSC VI pdpSL al LID huii :
l darted out after him, while Craig
stopped and picked up the paper, then
stood gazing after us.
Down the hall the young Chinaman
dashed until he came to the back en-
trance to the laboratory. There he
turned and crouched again in the
darkness.
A moment later l came after him.
AS l passed the door he seemed to
rise up Unexpectedly and stumbled
headlong over him, almost stunned
as hit the floor. He rose again
and criss-crossed around the corner
of the building before l could pick my
self up. 1t was of no use now to
chase him further, and l limped back
into the laboratory.
He got away In spite of me-" l
managed to blurt out as l rejoined
Kennedy In the hall. Whats that?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

taking off the receiver, but not an
swering Instead, she hung up and
wedged the telephone bell with a
piece of paper so that it would not
ring at all.
She was about to move away from
the desk when Elaine entered the Ii
brary.
Didn't | hear the telephone bell
ring?" she asked.
Inez was quick. "Yes," she replied,
my former mistress telephoned that
she is sending my trunk today"
"Oh, very well" smiled Elaine, pass
ing on through the library with an
encouraging nod to the girl
Inez had killed two birds with one
stone. Not only had she disarmed
suspicion about the interrupted call,
but she had laid the foundation for
the delivery of a trunk which at that
moment she knew WI and Long Sin
we're preparing and packing
It was large trunk, and In it the
two willy Cinnamon were packing a
chair, as we'll as the phosphorus ma
chine.
Once Mistress Inez induces Elaine
to sit in this chair" observed WI, tap
ping it significantly as he closed the
trunk, half our work is completed"
Uptown Inez, always on guard, was
watching for the safe arrival of the
trunk, when she saw messenger boy
coming up the steps Of the house,
Perhaps, it flashed over her, it was
some message from Kennedy. She
must get it, whatever it was
Without hesitating a moment she
slipped back into the library while the
boy was still at the door and wrote
a note of her own at the desk. She
had thought out beforehand just what
plan she was to adopt and the note
read:
Dear Miss Dodge:
The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will send a collector for our
rummage sale this afternoon. We
thank you for whatever you can give
| him. Yours truly,
Miss Ella Burns,
Secretary, Woman's GUILD.
Inez read over the note she had
written herself as the messenger boy
continued ringing the bell impatiently.
Then she hurried into the hall to open
| the door.
The boy came in and Inez took the
note he had brought, signing Elaine's
name for it in his book. She had
acted not a moment too soon, for
Elaine had heard the bell and was
now coming downstairs herself.
WAS it anything for me, Inez?" she
asked
Inez deity palmed the letter and
substituted the note she had written.