davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

Slower. the Haskell Indians greet center
and admittedly the best man In that po-
sition in tho Missouri valley. is stlll on
the Job and will appear in his old place
when the Indians meet Creighton Sat-
urday. Slower IL remembered as perhaps
the most DANGEROUS man In the redskins
lineup. being able to gauge play the
instant the ball IL snapped and what Is
more. possessing the ability to break
through the line and spoil the play. He
was largely responsible for the success
OF the Indians last year. when they won
from the locals by the score OF IS TO Q,
and a pretty battle between him and
Kamanski. the husky Creighton center, IL
anticipated. Kamanski Is no novice at the
center game. having held that position
at Bellevue college as well as at Creigh-
ton. and being recognised a. a man his
opponent will have to reckon with.
slower Is playing his third year with
the Haskell team. and during 1911 waa
captain of the eleven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
nepend. ON Organization.

'"rhe production Of this memorial viii
depend upon vigor and good organization;
the time necessary will be three, five and
eight years. dividing the work into three
parts. The central group containing the
main characters can be finished and I'M
yelled within three years; the rest OF
the work. OF course. would be under way
and in preparation. Small models and q
complete design OF the entire work could
be prepared in about six months. This,
OF course. does not mean working models
for any part OF the work. should ad.
wise the building at once in the neighbor.
hood Of the mountain OF two large studios
where all models. designs. drawings and
data OF all sorts whatsoever connected
with this work should be kept and be-
come the property forever of the Monu-
ment association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
TWO MATCHES REMAIN IN
GIRLS TENNIS TOURNEY

The remaining two matches In the
girls tennis tournament at the Central
High school are expected to be played
off this afternoon and Annabel Douglas.
present title holder. and the winner of
this years tournament will meet for the
championship Saturday. Both the win
ner and the runner-up in this years tour
nament will be given a pin with an ''or'
upon II. This pin Is equivalent to the
90 that is given to letter men In ath-
letics and debating.
Two matches remain to be played. Jen-
ME salander and Charlotte Huntley still
have a semi-final match. The winner will
meet Virginia Greene in the finals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
COACH HAWLEY'S COLLIE
EATS THREE PUMPKIN PIES

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. N.-(Special Tel
egram.)-In connection with the Iowa
Minnesota game Saturday II is interest
ing 20 note that the ri Phi sorority at
Iowa will soon Toe its famous cook.
"Peachy," to the Kappa Gammss. The
reason u that Jesse Hawleys Scotch
collie, who has been using the ri Phi
basement a. a rendezvous. got into the
kitchen last night and ate three pumpkin
pies. The cook got mad and is going TO
leave. The girls have thrust the blame
on Mrs. Hawley. who Is a Pi Phi, and
declare she must find new cook and
train her dog to better advantage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Camhridre Man Rohhea.

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Oct. Z.-(sre ial
Telegram.)-Robert Meouilkin. ST.. was
robbed In Chicago by confidence men yes
terday Of 500 in cash. He also gave his
signature to a 500 check. payment upon
which has been stopped. Mr.. McoulIkin
Is a large land owner In this section. A
year or two ago he made q visit In Chi
eago and was remarked 70 a young Scot
tish girl. He was on his return TO Scot
land after a short visit here when the
confidence men got him In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
American Magnates
Go to the Coast

CHICAGO. oct. n.-President Chiving-
ton will head a contingent OF American
association magnates on journey to
San Francisco to attend the annual meet
ing OF the National association there next
month. II was announced today. Just
who will accompany him is not known.
In addition to club owners II Is probable
that n number of association managers
win attend. and several trades. It is ex-
pected. will be made.
At the office of President johnson of
the American league It was said the
members of the National commission had
not decided whether they would attend
the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

PIERRE. s. D.. Oct. 4i.-CspeciaI Tele-
sram.l-rhe case OF Theodore Ki kland
against George w. Egan was argued in
the supreme court today. The contentious
Ina this case were the foundation en- which
the disbarment proceeding were ccm-
menced against Egaa. Kickland charging
that Egan took an unfair advanta of
HIS father In q land deal to his detriment
as a client, and asking the court dis
bar him on this. with other comp sint
added.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
GYM CLUB RE0RGANIzES
FOR YEAR At OMAHA HIGH

The Gym club, an organization OF girls
~ the Central High school, has reorgan-
szed Tor this year. The following officers
have been elected; Jessie Tenant. presi-
dent; Mary Hamilton. vice president;
Helen oisen. secretary; Nadene Thomp-
son. treasurer; Esther BosEs. reporter.
Several new members were Initiated into
the club on October Is. among them being
- =. MeMnlan OF the faculty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Married and Single
Men at U. P. Offices
To Battle Saturday

A hot base ball game h carded for the
Fort Omaha diamond Saturday at 3
D'clock The fray will be staged be-
tween teams made up OF married men
and single men employed In the Union
Pacific headquarters who play on teams
m the Omaha Amateur Base Ball asso-
station Nordeen Of the Holsuma and
Wahl OF the Bailey Dents viii do the
battery work for the married men and
Kline ana Kieny OF the Union Pacific
passenger department win obllge for the
Jingle men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

ST. LOUIS. Oct. xL-ByAn Scott. who
was injured m the 81 Louis university
Knox college foot bail game here last
Saturday. died at the 81. Louis city hos.
pltai late today.
Scott was on the Knox team and was
injured whllo making a tackle He struck
the opposing player with his head Instead
OF with his shoulder and dislOeated ger
tebrae IN his neck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Commerce High to
Take on Deaf Lads

Tho High School Of commerce-centrai
High second team game has been post
poned until Tuesday and will be played
on the field at rhlrty-second and Dewey
avenues The Commerce team win battle
tho School for the Deaf eleven tomorrow
at the same field and win play Missouri
Valley q week from today at Missouri
Valley. The Commerce squad was put
through hard scrimmage last night by
Coaches Drummond and Burford. who
say the team Is rapidly improving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE managenent OF
the Boston Nationals today announced
that Pitcher Gregg OF the Terre Haute
team OF the Central league would be
taken south with the Braves next spring.
with that OF Nehf. a former teammate,
who pitched well for Boston the latter
part OF the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Infantry Tenm Wins.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. H.-The
United States army infantry team won
the national team match at the state
rifle range here late today. The marine
corps team was second. the United States
army cavalry team third and the Massa-
chusetts National Guard team fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
NORFOLK WILL MIX
WITH OMAHA TODAY
Coach Mulligan Sends Central War
riors Through Last Practice
Before Game.
BIG MASS MEETING Is HELD

Coach Mulligan sent his men through
their final practice before the Norfolk
game. which will be played today at
Rourke park, yesterday.
Morearty returned to practice last night
and iessenede the worries of the coach
somewhat. Krogh will noe be In the game
today and 1Teddy" Grove will take his
place at guard. The probable lineup for
the game n as follows: Nichols and New
ton, ends; Crowley and Paynter. tackles;
Reese and Grove. guards; Beard. center;
Neville, quarterback: Werlich and More
arty, halfbacks; Fullaway. fullback.
During the week Reese was shifted from
tackle back to his old position at guard.
changing places with Crowley.
/ The Norfolk team will arrive IN town
this morning at 1880. The team will be
met at the train and escorted in auto
mobiles to the high school, where lunch
will be served TO them.
The Norfolk and Omaha teams, the high
school cadet bands and a number Of the
students will form parade at the high
school and march TO Rourke park.
Both teams win be guests of the Young
Mems Christian association at supper
after the game. The Norfolk squad will
probably attend a theater this evening.
Hold Mass Meeting.
A big mass meeting was held at Cen
trial Thursday morning before school be-
gan. Tho meeting was kept going at a
lively pace and and although long pro-
gram had been provided the meeting was
over by o'clock. Tho high school cadet
band was on hand to add a littl esprit
to the occasion and the auditorium was
packed with enthusiastic and yelling stu
dents
Arid Olsen. president OF the student as
sociation. Roberta Coulter, secretary of
of the association; Coach Mulligan and
Captain Reese OF the foot ball squad.
were the speakers. Arid Olsen told Of the
ADVANTAGES OF membership In the stu
dent association. how the student body
was failing 10 back the teams that the
coaches put into the field and the sup
port he teams needed from the student
body to DO victors.
Speaks for Girls.
Roberta Coulter told the girls what was
expected Of them when attending the foot
ball games.
Coach Muiiigan proved the prize speaker
OF the program. When called upon "a
speak he was compelled TO wait several
moments for the applause to die down
The coach spoke OF the spirit within the
team itself and only asked for the sup
port OF the student body at the games
A high school Eiee club quartet gave q
rumber Of selections and was well re-
ceived by the audience.
All-Nationals Win.
ST PAUL. Mimi, oct H-The All
Nationals defeated the Ail-Americans,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

All-Nationals win.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. H-The ALI
Nationals defeated the Aii-Americans, 4
to T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
A.ssWL##kE:B0wlvcZ;uu
Clan Gordon League.

ST. ANDREWS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
ASKS GRANT FOR
POWER PROJECT

MONTESANO, May 3.-George Fl
Tilden & Co., bond brokers ana bank
ers of Seattle, today made formal ap-
plication to the county commissioners
for franchise for transmission limo
and for telephone, light and pover ser
vice for Chehalis county.
The application covers all the usual
features Of an electric franchise ana
stipulates 80 years AZ the life Of tAs
permit
The transmission line. according to
the application, Is to start at the East
Aberdeen city limits, thence along the
Olympic highway to the east lime OF
the county. about three miles east u6
McCleary, thence along the Summit
Kamilche highway to the north line
of the county.
Mason county is being asked for .
franchise to carry the line On mp -
Lake Cushman, where It II proposed
to install large power plant A loop
will be made to take In tho westen
portion of the county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04

May D.
tn t Of
for the main by
wmh in the tree contest
10
staged under the Ecuon ( W. E
h last srdrcd from be
success n o to
h will put n
to Of
8 the
in Of
ean asonMyI the youngest to
Hse th n s.
by the and b nrsra
sin nenrhm euzed wen %
Ayrokab pemb
w, and FuD
ill in mt sphs spaade is
immediate u gpaudeJuH
SAM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
SCHOOL CENSUS WORK
Is NOW WELL STARTED

Taking of the Aberdeen school Gen.
sus started yesterday and the work
was well under way today. 1t is a
work which should be helped freely
by every citizen, inasmuch as every
name registered as a school child en-
titles the district to approximately $50
from the state and county funds.
Money secured in this way lessons the
amount needed to be raised by direct
taxation.
West of Division street to the Ho.
quiam line, J. w. Lundgren is census
taker; between Division and Jefferson
streets, ]. D. Carter; between Jeffer-
son and X streets, p H. Pike; be-
tween X and H streets, Goodbar
Jones; between H and E streets, Mrs.
Maybelle White; between F. and B
streets, Miss Judith Axland; east of
B street and North Aberdeen, Miss
Margaret Spellisy; East Aberdeen and
Junction City, J. D. Sparks. and South
Aberdeen, Mrs. J. P. Dieniger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
LAWS SAFEGUARD iRksoME
L. n. Burnett Must Give Big Bond to
Conduct Chiidren's Share In
His Own Business.

MONTESANO, May 3.-Louis H.
Burnett, Aberdeen jeweler, must put
up a bond of considerable size, pos
sibly $4,000, to conduct the share of
his four motherless children in his
business, according to the decision OF
the superior court, Saturday. Besides
being guardian of his little children,
Mr.. Burnett must be administrator OF
their estate, in order to conduct his
and their business. Had the mother
made will, commented an attorney.
this irksome procedure would not have
been necessary, in all probability; but
under the circumstances, Mr.. Burnett
quite likely will have to pay several
hundred dollars year premium for
bond.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
BLIGHT WORSE
FOE OF SPUDS

MONTESANO, May 3.-"Of the
many diseases affecting the potato,
blight appears to be the most harm
full in this, section" says County Agri-
culturist c. F. Monroe in statement
issued for the benefit of Chehalis
county farmers. 1T is quite prevail
ent in most parts of Western Wash
climate seeming very
favorabl forts development. Cold
wet seasons seem to be especially
favorable for the ravages of the dis
ease.
Scientists are of the opinion that
diseased potatoes are the principal
source of infection rather than the
ground. However, owing to the risk
of infection from other diseases as
well as the blight, we should not use
the same ground for potatoes two
years in succession.
Having clean ground, next plant
only clean seed. Discard all seed
potatoes having sunken dark spots on
the surface or any brown disclora-
tion of the flesh.
"After the plants reach q height
of six to eight inches they should
be sprayed every 10 or IA days un-
til five or six applications have been
made. The spray that has given the
best results is Bordeaux mixture,
which consists of five pounds Of cop
per sulphate or bluestone, five pounds
of unslaked lime and so gallons OF
water. To make this mixture dis
solve the copper sulphate in wood
en- or earthen vessel. slack the lime
in another vessel. Dilute both with
five to 10 gallons of water, pour to.
gether in third vessel after which
add enough water to make so gal
Ions.
"The cost of the materials Is not
great, but the work must be attend.
ed to regularly to get desired results" ."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
PORT COMMISSION TO
GET cow POINT TRACT.

The Grays Harbor port commission
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
office of Commissioner ]. Patter-
son. One of the chief matters to come
before the meeting, according to an
nouncement of Secretary A. G.. Nc
Neill, is the purchase of the John F.
Soule property at Cow Point.
This property is about 20 acres in
extent and lies just east of the land
decided to the port district by the
state. The property is valuable tract
and will be needed whenever there is
business to warrant construction of
docks at Cow Point along the lines
proposed by Engineer Virgil Bogue. 1t
is said.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
BAY CITY Mill
STARTS WORK

The Bay City Lumber company's
mill opened yesterday morning, with
crew of about 100 men working full
ten-hour shift. The Bay City mil
had been shut down since last summer
and its starting up is good news for
workingmen and citizens generally, as
it means the addition of between $4,000
and $4,000 to the monthly payroll
of the city.
The mill is starting now to cut for
orders the bulk of which have come
from Australia, says Manager Sam R..
Anderson, who foresees shortage in
ships to transport cargoes, generally,
to foreign markets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
CRAYS HARBOR COUNTY
IS NAME AFTER JUNE 10

MONTESANO, May 3.-After juno
10 there will be no more "Chehalis
county" After that date all records
must be inscribed under the name
"Grays Harbor county" County Clerk
Birdwell has just received instructions
to this effect from Secretary of State
I. M. Howell.
Some county records. which need
not be certified until after June 10, al
ready bear the name "Grays Harbor
county," but all others, including
court papers and deeds and other
property records, for filing now or
for the next five weeks must keep
the old county name, and must not be
changed save at exactly the date pre-
scribed by the secretary of state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
MILL TO CUT $4,000 FEET.
Daily Capacity Of New Weyerhaeuse'
Plant viii ee Increased 100000
Feet by Addition.

TACOMA. May 3.-Construction Of
an addition TO the new plant Of the
weyerhaeuser Timber company. just
being completed here. was authorized
by the directors last Thursday. The
mill now being finished. with = daily
capacity OF $4,000 feet, IL the largest
in the state. The addition. which. ac-
cording to report. IL to handle cedar
alone. win have . capacity Of 10000
feet daily, making the total capacity Of
the, new pplsnt 4so. 900 fsst daily. The
mill, alto here covers 80. acres With :
mile Of Hatsrfront. and ths plant nov
biaeg. completed win " ;rea4y ss epsr'
iiis' 's66out June !.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
FANS READY
FOR GAMES
LEGAL Baseball Season viii Be
lnausurated at Electric
Park on Monday
PARADE SET FOR 1:3oP.M.
Club Directors, Black Cats
and Tigers and Brass Band,
All in Autos

The baseball season will be formally
and gloriously inaugurated in Aber
deem, Monday afternoon. Local fans
have been following the fortunes OF
the Black Cats, with pride undimin
ished by the run Of hard luck encoun
tered by the team; and they will tes
tify to their pride 1by turning out fol
the big parade. Naturally, it's. simply
hunger for a good game that will
account for the crowd at Electric parA
following the parade. ~
The parade will start from the Hotel
Washington at 1880 p. m. At the head
will be the directors Of the Aberdeen
Baseball association: next. q brass
band: then the players. All will ride 10
autos. The Aberdeen team win haye
been in the city several hours before
the arrival Of the Tacoma Tigers or
the 1:05 train. The Tigers win bt
whirled straight to the Washingfon
and at 1880 will take their places II
the parade. At o'clock game viii
be called.
In the morning, at 10:30 O'Clock. tht
Black Cats, in their home uniforms
will make q trip to Hoquiam, in ar
open car Of the Grays Harbor Railway
& Light company, to put the finishing
touch to the enthusiasm Of fans ovel
there. From present indications. 1t II
scarcely needed, for Hoquiam II u
keen to see the local team in actor
a. II Aberdeen.
In the evening, at Z o'clock. player
on both teams and citizens Of 0rayi
HxrBor towns will sit at . banquet
served in the Hotel Washington. Be
tween 200 and $50 are expected at thu
board atNhich win preside - toast
master Elmer Brady Of Satsop. veter
an ball player. There will be ad
dresses by Congressman j. W. Ford
ney, ex-State Senator Alex Poison and
other prominent citizens.
Among the guests will be many
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
COAST CITIES !.
.CROWlNCFAST
In IA Years Aberdeen Has In.
creased in Population From
3,747 to 1920
PRODUCE MARKETS GOOD
State Statistics Bureau Issues
Booklet Showing Wonder.
ful Growth Record

OLYMPIA, May 8. s.-Accordlng to
statistics gathered by Harry F. Giles,
deputy commissioner Of the state bu.
reau Of statistics and immigration.
there are approximately three and a
half times as many people living in
the cities Of Western Washington now
as there were in 1900.
The population Of Aberdeen. for in.
stance, In 1900 was 3,747; in 1910.
1850; in 1914. 1920. Hoouiam's
population in 1900 was 2,sos; in 1910.
s171;. in 1914, 10,540. Olympia's pop-
ulation in 1900 was 1858; in 1910.
e,s61; in 1914. 10000.
| This information is cited to show
the markets for farm products in this
section. and is contained in a booklet
Just issued by the bureau on the sub.
1ect of "The Logged on Lands of
Western Washington Five thousand
copies Of the booklet are being dis.
tributed among people scattered far
and near who are considered to be
interested in the homemaking possi-
bilities Of this state, says Secretary of
State I. M. Howell, ex-onicio chief of
the bureau.
The population of Tacoma has nearly
trebled during the last IA years, &C.
cording to the figures. Seattle Is near.
ly four times as large as 1t was then.
The logged-off land book gives a
long list Of actual reports by farmers
Of Western Washington, showing just
what they produced during given
years. and the value Of their products.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
FIRES IN GREEN TIMBER.
Stiff East Breeze Fans Flames Work.
ing Way Through Forest Near
schafer and Lester Camps

MONTESANO, May 3.-Two forest
fires started this morning in the green
timber several miles east of Monte
sano and apparently are growing
worse with the aid of stiff east
breeze.
The fires are near the Schafer and
Lester camps and in both cases were
started by sparks from donkey engines.
The full crews of workmen at both
camps have been placed at work fight
ing the fire.
Word from the Lester camp this
afternoon was to the effect that the
fire was under control.
The Schafer camp could not be
reached by telephone.
From Montesano the fire looks like
q bad one. The long dry spell has left
the timber exceedingly dry and once
q fire is given good start It will
be difhcplt to save 1t from being burnt
ove:.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
URGES
FOREST CARE

2l .YMPIA, May 3.-"During the
ner of 1916" says State Forester
II. Ferris, in an open letter to all
cltiseas, great numbers of people
Gom all parts of the United States
X "a foreign countries will visit this
Nlate Due to the war now being
0oeed in European countries tourists
40 have been in the habit Of cross
- the Atlantic will seek pleasure
y this country. They are coming
vest to view the wonderland of the
Noast and the San Francisco exposi-
t|on. Tens Of thousands OF Ameri-
4nns will, for the first time, see our
o(ate. that is, If it is not covered with
~ blanket of smoke.
We want them to see our rich
n alleys. productive wheat areas, great
0tchArds, beautiful mountains and
xnkes, stately forests and our wonder
E0 inland seas and mighty rivers.
@Aese features will preach emigration
f1nd Investment to the monied tourist
nd homeseekers louder and better
IN any publicity campaign we can
fy on. II they can see what we
I've, many Of them will invest here
- decide to remain with US, and
- others will scatter to all parts
H. the earth and in thousands OF
nmunities will be sung the praises
| de state Of Washington.
This win be half century of op-
ttnnity rolled into one season. Let
Dch do his or her part in keeping
dear atmosphere. and by no
ooghtless or careless act start for
1res, the smoke from which will
y nom view our superior resources
j. unexcelled scenery.
llinety-nine fires out Of every 100
= caused by the thoughtless or care
acts Of some one. Persons 30
INTO the woods OF upon logged
hhds to fsh. hunt or pick berries
exercise care. When we seek
1re on the property Of another
Aeuid protect that property and
estroy II. Build your camp hrea
etscted places and near water
= O. f - s -
1ot build them against trees
= upon OF rnear decaysd ssge
~ any ins!ahnabIs tastsriaf
- away al dscaysd vegetation