davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
he MADE REQUEST OF BRAIN
Man Of EmInenee Has the Idea Of 40
vaneIna Scientific study BY
tho Action.

Announcement was made q short
time ago that Or. Leland o Howard.
chief Of the United States bureau OF
entomology, had declared to the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
OF Science that be would bequeath his
brain for scientific study 70 school
that specializes IN neurology. A num-
Der OF other scientists who attended
the meeting expressed admiration for
the doctors action and ere reported 70
be considering similar bequests OF
their own brains.
There was q British physician
named Robert PEBBLES who created
sensation In London and Edinburgh
several years ago by his insistent
coaxing OF athletes for the privilege
OF studying their bodies after death.
He he'd been experimenting with the
muscles and had arrived at what his
associates termed a fantastic notion
1 that some sort of operation could be
performed on the leg Of the human
/ runner so that his speed could be
increased. Leapers and high jumpers
were his hobby, and in the course OF
Eve years II was estimated that he
| had examined the leg muscles OF near
| " a thousand men, making compari-
sons with the running and leaping
muscles OF the frog, the deer. the
/ greyhound and other animals.
PEBBLES was a man OF means, and
after he had succeeded in inducing
half dozen athletes Of reputation tc
will him their legs" the attention Of
surgeons was attracted. They tool
tho matter under consideration at one
OF their quarterly meetings and
warned PEBBLES they would have hin
conn litted to a sanitarium II he con
tinued his strange pursuit. PEBBLES
defied them and they had q commits
sion appointed. While his sanity wal
being tested PEBBLES died. In his will
he bequeathed his brain to the CON
mission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
SCHOOL DAYS.

The cool Jays-the dull, Q
grass sprinkled here and there
purple aster and golden rod, ano
regular ding-dong OF the
school bell-tell us the SUNNI
ended and play time is over
harefoosed boy, who has all SUI
made myriad tracks in the dusty
and trolled his fish line aohs
shallow stream, now properly
brushed and groomed, Is heedh
school bell call. T e little gli'
in fresh ribbons and bright Rlns
is fastening towards tie seat Oh
ing, eager to catch the teacher
coming smile and secure tne
coveted desk.
An air OF expectancy IS iva
the new lessons, the glad new
the future al aays rosy 10 ehi'oI
now heckons as with fairy mage
wards the fountain of knoWleOs
aid and aoet the child there
be a hearty cooperation Oh
and teacher which would ioi
endless chain of good rssu"s
former years. when the parsa
the quaking offspring 10 wy ~,
room door and handed the chlla
to the teacher, all responsiDl
ed: but not so in the Prsssas
The teacher-parent mOVeuien
ing a great deal to bring =
much better understanding
parent and teacher Alrsaa,
efforts of these organic ,. ~.
bearing fruit, which Is e'lu
the renewed energy oil ~
along educational lines. SUP
should the high~ay oil Ie 49,
traversed by our yOune' \
the combined wisdom OF nO NV,
and teacher, for responsible. J,
Upon Doth. The moldins mid
| ter is not to be treated h..5
there is nothing In all tins
world Of greater imporIA",,,, ~.
more value, than a huns" ~
all its marvellous powers a
feel, to love, and to nav ~, m
leave its mark or all ire lido
How great is the life tnA' ~
footsteps of the yOune ln' ,',n,al
honorable manhood anu lis
for the hope of the WORE s.rent
the children. Mineral l"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
BrinP Outlook { or Schools.

T e schools Of SIImon opened In
fun force last week. The attend.
ance to begin with is about what
1t was last year. The high school
has few more, but the grades are
not quite as large, 50 that the tails
are about the same. The enrolment
In the high school is So and the
grades have 23l masking total en-.
roIlment OF Slb. There are - sen.
tors, 10 juuiors. y sophmores, and "a
e>l meu.
Tue teachers of the High school
are, Supt Casrrrlin. who teaches
uStor, and matheu ATTIC. Miss
smith, Principal, has Latin and En-.
g.isb: PhiItp Rand nas German and
silence ard Frank Michaels, science.
MISS Nlchaets Miss Phippeny and
'ahA MlchaelS have charge OF the
deuartu entail work. Nhieh ircl,aos
the 9Th, 18th and Sth Grades and Niss
Mich Iels also hss some of the s,t
-'aae "orN. The third and fourth
S's"T "o'N OF tue b'ookyn school is
'>'N'." over oF MISS k'Sers and the
,'.'-' -'''es OF I've : alm7n school are
". { A'Se oil Miss olive kadlet, Miss
O''.'eS 'hstFucss tue first and second
'''s> Oh the brooklyn school, willie
the ht,le folk OF tbe salmon 49,,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

are under the care OF Miss NeWlI
Tue schools OF our city are sta
out this gear under the most pr
ing prospects. There is as stroI
corps of tecaheIs as could be I
the attendance is good, and th'
terest is good. All things consid
t ere is no reason why the co
year should not be the most SUI
full of any in the history Of
schools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
ma studnn, ana HI. Morld.

Commencement time, and its output
Of graduates with their diplomas, Is
still the object Of much good-natured
fun, but 1t Is a most encouraging time
for the world, The inclination Of the
graduates to take themselves and the
world seriously is hopeful sign Of
success. More than ever before sue
cess in life depends on the possession
OF trained mind qualified to inteln.
gently direct effort. System Is the
ruling element in all lines Of CONNER.
cial or Industrial activity, and the
graduate Of today Ia grounded In sys.
tenn above all things. The thinker Is
the dominating factor Of life. in all
Its ramiheations, The advantage OF
= well-rounded educational training is
that Its possessor may adjust the
practical to the sentimental. and be
better enabled TO derive from life its
highest and best pleasures. The
wnrld welcomes the graduate as an
added asset, and win give TO each an
opportunity in IA, race for which
preparation has been nade.-Omaha
Bee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Reversing Condition.

Mrs Fiatbush-How that boy Of
yours Is Erowiugl I believe he is taIl-
er than his father.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Yes. he Is. You
see We are now cutting down the boys
clothes for his father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
LEMHl 10 GALS
SSA@@@%9 ~tg@%%@@%%@%@~%
By Miss Georgia Z. HoIgatp.

Mrs. Thomas Yearian returned
nume on Monday of last week from
Salt Lake City where she spent a
few days. While there she purchased
y carload OF fancy Thoroughbred
Cotswold rams, 10 lie used for brre l..
ing purposes. Russell Yearian left
on Tuesdays train for Salt Lake TO
get the sheep.
Mrs, Geoge Ashton spent several
days last week visiting at the home
Of 10y Lee at Lpadore.
+. S. Tobias vas business visitor
at the Chas Shook home near Ten
doy Wednesday AMI Tnurs1ay Of last
week.
The Misses Florence Py att and
Alice Damn were week end visitors
in Lea1ore. While there they attend
ed the dance.
Mr., ard Mrs. II. l.. Nichols are ex-
pected TO return to L.emti some time
this week from their "Trip to Cali
| forna.
\ Farmers are now stack & their
, grain preparatory to threShing.
There will he display of the new
ran anu Winter hats at the Hibb'
/ hlilihery Monday, sept. 2Itn, BEGIN.
/ ming At 10 O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Am.rs .He distributors present at
he convention Nygg H. L. Is>uautL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

\ cockney solicitor. who was char
actcrisucally mixed up in the use Of
his MS happened 10 meet one Of
the wits Of the American bar The
EugliShman, commenting on the
legal profession Of Philadelphia. said
that It's members were very proficient
and learned, but that they were alb D..
sOlutely ignorant on the subject Of
heutails" "Ah," answered the
American, my dear sir, we may he
ignorant of the 'hentaip. but our
knowledge Of the cocktail is unsur-
passed" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Mouzon to come to Tulsa when the
two were in attendance at the re-
cent Methodist Episcopal south con-
yeution in Nuskogee
Bishop Mouzon is the youngest
bishop in the church that gave him
his position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Want o. borrow wortN World
Want Ads viii put you IN touch with
the riGht party.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
All Eager to Hear
About New Twin-Six
of the Packard Go.

H. +. orr. local Packard dealer. N
speaking OF the new Packard "twin-slK'
says: 'Of course. every automobile man
Is naturally prejudiced in favor of the
particular machine which he IL selling
which Is a good thing and as II should
be, but when anyone hears me wax en-
thuslastic about our new twelve / am
going to ask them TO give me the benefit
Of the doubt, az least until the demon
strator arrives and everyone may Judge
for himself
Everyone who ever owned an auto
mobile or expects 10 own one Ia hungry
for news Of this new car. which Is such
a radical change from anything ever be-
fore manufactured. and we are eagerly
waiting for catalogs and the printed mat
ter to distribute among our Packard own
ers and friends. The actual size blue
prints. which we have ON display I'm our
salesroom, has helped wonderfully, and
II they hadn't arrived when they did
surely would have become an expert car
toonlst-caTtoonist is the right word ~
you could see the drawings on the backs
OF envelopes and on scratch pads you
would agree with me"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Bull Fighting Game
Looks Good to Jack

JACK Johnson. who is In Paris. now Is
a rival attraction 20 soldiers on the boul-
eyards. Asked II he came 70 go To war.
he replied Man. for me war is over.
am at peace the first time I'm several
years. Ills interviewer said. Anyway,
your name goes down In war history,
for big German shells are called Jack
JohnsOns." Jack replied. Wasn't l In
history before this war;
Asked what he intended 10 do. he said
II have been invited to be athletic direc-
tor for a gentlemens club In Havana.
might go there and open a cafe as a
side line. II certainly II one OF the last
good towns, but on the way here l
stopped In spain TO see bull fights. My
goodness. nan, / certainly felt I wasted
my time at prize fighting. These hull
fighters are busy all the time and make
more money than worlds champions, SO
maybe / will be a bull fighter"
Asked about the Willard fight. johnson
said; THAT guy amt no fighter. but
you can't heat him Why, man, he's got
reach from here way over there.
Jack pointed at buildings across the
boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Many Of the Fast
Drivers Equipped
WithGoodrich Tires

About twenty-seven OF the thirty-three
entered cers for the great bOO-mile race at
Indianapolis this year were equipped with
Silverton cord tires" said NJ. S. Ruther-
ford. local representative Of the Goodrich
company.
This was not mere coincident.
Neither was II the result OF any special
inducement offered to drivers or to the
owners OF tho cars.
1t was the direct and logical result Of
observations made by the drivers and the
men who employed them.
These automobile experts have during
the last two years been studying silver
town cord tires They have seen these
tires Ia use at the various races. on all
kinds OF roads and on oil kinds OF cars.
They have subjected them 10 every pos
sible test and the result OF their careful
and thorough investigation is summed up
In the choice OF silvertown cords for
twenty-seven out OF thirty-three OF the
cars entered IN this. the greatest OF all
the speed and endurance contests"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

riors, call Joe wavrin at Harvey sg6 or
address him at 2973 Creighton avenue.
Gillespie is filling Potts Sandan's shoes
behind the bat for the Townsends. He
caught magnificent game last Sunday,
Saturdays Willard Durkee hovers
around the shortstop territory for the
Midland Glass and Paint companys crew.
So far "Hobbins" Hoffman of the
'Trimbe Bros, on the slab, has averaged
eiXteen strilceouts in the last five games
For games with the Stars and Stripes
call Roy stacey at south 1898 or address
him at ST North Twelfth street, South
Omaha.
From appearances, John Andrews, an
Omaha boy, will play with Schuyler this
season. In his initial game he whitfield
nineteen.
Today the ]. d. Crews and the @. A.
Nelson's will have a real battle for SUI
premacy. Rivalry exists between those
two squads.
At Sixteenth and Vinton streets, the
Blacks Kats have club room. Their
club consists of twenty members, which
IL the limit.
Fred j. Kriebs, secretary of the Com
mercial league, Is some batter. Against
Burns Hcsums he got two singles and
three doubles.
Most of the Townsends are nleyins
with the Hotel Castle Of the, saturday
Glass A league. To date they have been
going at merry clip.
Crawford's All-stars. the Chicago Union
Giants, and the worlds colored champs
the Leland Chicago Giants, have all been
booked TO play in Omaha.
John Dennison says his base ball am
bition Will be reached, when his team
trims the Storz. Bradford says he will
give him another chance.
Out In the center the Mandy Lees nave
crackerjack in Reagan. He made a
grand stab with one hand last Sunday
That lnOkad lilo a
Many games are scheduled for tomor-
row. Managers are requested when re-
porting their games tonight to state
where they will play tomorrow.
Curly Sturslie of the Trimble Bros. is
the candy gent at bag two. You have to
have the fade-away slide and everv other
kind of a wrinkle to sneak by him.
Those Kennedy & Beselins have upset
the dope of the American league. Their
pals didn't think they had a look at Il,
put, nevertheless, they are leading the
league.
Bernard Probst played with Blair. Neb.,
last Friday, against the All Nations
Blair wants him every sunday and Of
ferred 50 and meals per game for his
services. r.f
Old man Ruff, more commonly known
as Blonde, is on the turf again this sea-
son. He is the handspring of the Pa
pillion base ballists. His hitting ability
will help some.
Inc council BUTTS lmper1alB would
like to schedule games with Plattsmouth.
Blair and Oakland. Address Otto Achatz
1900 Third avenue, Council Bluffs, Ia,
OF telephone Black 1855.
Here is the Woodmen of the World
lineup: +. Quigley, catcher; Mcclure,
pitcher; Cutting. first; Hall, second; Mo
Lean, short; Smith, third; Trustin, Felt
man and Kaiman outfielders.
Albert Newton, the individual high
point winner OF the state high school
l. -
haseman for the Gentlemans' Athletics.
He will probably quit base ball for this
season.
If the u. r. Nebraska Division team
would indulge In a little practice they
would surprise a few Of their opponents.
Their pitchers 90 good and the team hits
well, but they muddle up many and many
play ~ the diamond
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
GRIDIRON GAME CALLED Off
Stiehm Will Not Have Spring Prac-
tioe Contest as He Had
Expected.
WILL REsoD NEBRASKA FIELD
ny JAMES 70. LAWRENCE.

LINCOLN, Neb, May e.--(speeial.) j.
There will he no foot ball game between
the members of the spring foot ball squad
at the University OF Nebraska, as Coach
Jumbo Stiehm had originally planned as
feature OF commencement week. The
committee In charge OF the arran gements
for the commencement festivities found
II necessary TO cancel that part OF the
program because II was already filled.
The practice Wednesday wound up the
spring foot bali training at tho state
university. Stiehm checked in all OF tho
men and issued foot balls to candidates
for the varsity 30 they can keep in
training during tho summer vacation
months.
Coach stlehm Is much encouraged as
result Of the spring foot ball showing.
The squad has been the largest and most
faithful since he took charge of athletics
at the University or Nebraska. There
has been a larger percentage OF the
varsity men report and more promising
new material out than ever before Cap
tain Dick Rutherford will remain In LIN
coin during the summer and keep In
close touch with all OF the members OF
the squad. There IL also a chance that
Corey and one or two other members
OF last seasons eleven will be in Lincoln
during the summer and the boyF can
keep UP training without interruption.
Five members OF the track squad ao-
companied Coach Stiohm to Columbia
yesterday for the Missouri Valley CON
ference meet. Reavis has entered in the
polo vault and Reed had prepared two
teams for tho relay races. With these ex-
oeptions. the Cornhuskers took no part
in the meet, owing to the poor showing
made In the earlier meets. The Huskers
will send no representatives TO Chicago
next Saturday for the Western Inter-
collegiate meet
Athletic Manager Guy Reed will re-
main In Lincoln all summer and see that
the Nebraska field Ia put into shape for
foot ball practice next fall. II will be
resodded.
Coach Stiehm will undoubtedly spend
part OF the summer vacation at his
fathers home In johnson Creek. Wis, but
will come to Lincoln emily to be on hand
for the opening OF school stlehm says
the style OF play next fall viii not vary
much from last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
BOATS MUST OBEY RULES
Government Regulations Concerning
Use of Waters at Port of Omaha
Are Strict.
TO BE ENFORCED. SAYS TAYLOR

Vessels plying In the government wsters
in and about the port OF Omaha win be
held to strict compliance with the rules
regarding equipment with lights. lits pre-
servers. etc.
Vessels In other large ports, such as
New York. Boston and Philadelphia, must
obey all the regulations. Why not In the
port of Omaha?
I'VE were little lenient with them last
yesr," said Cadet Taylor. collector OF
customs, but this year we wifi hold
them to strict accountability. Ths pen
atty for disobeying the rules is tying up
OF the boat and a fine OF 500. Carter
Lake and Lake Manswa are government
waters. and the boats I'm them must obey
the regulations"
In accordance with these rules every
boat carrying passengers for hire must
have licensed operator. All motor
beats must carry a white light aft and
combination lantern forward lower
than the white light aft. showing green
to starboard and red 10 port, and 80
fixed as to throw light from right ahead
TO two points abaft the beam OF their
respective sides" They must also have
q whistle. also life saving belts or Cush-
lens sufficient 10 sustain every person
aboard SAT- or sand or mixture OF
the two must be kept aboard I'm buckets
to use In case OF fire.
Rowboats and canoes must carry a
white light and sailboats must have a
white light on r1e foremast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Amateur Games Today

FORT OMAHA.
:ae p. IN. Armours against Black kats.
$50 y. M, Armours against Townsends.
70 a M, Burgess Nash against Drexei
LUxus PARK.
1890 p. m., A. .. U. w. against Chris
Lyeks. $50 2. m. Alamitos against
DEWEY AVENUE AND THIRTY-sEC-
oND STREET.
1870 y. M, Murphy-Did-Its against The
chants against Nebraska sIS~n Auto RSrk school MsG
10 a. m. Brandeis against King -Pecks.
,FoNTENEt.LE PARK.
cd G1St ci" ags1. 70 P m. Nourse OIL
go u, m, Fontenelles against Handlers.
70 a; M. tlupmoblles against Haydens.
West Diamond. 30 p. m. Thorpeians
ELMWooD PARK.
Fest Diemond-l:0 p. m, st. Francis
against Q; D. KS sSO p. m, J. D; Crews
30 p. m, Williams Pharmacy against
Merchants Hotel $50 .. M, Southeast
Improvement, club against James Corr
Mazdas against Beacon Press, S:SO q M
walter .. Clarks against Nickel Victro-
MILLER PARK.
1888 p. m, Nationals against Omaha
Printing Company. $3.50 D. m, Dundee
NWoolen Mills against West Leavenworth
RIvERVIEW PARK.
l;o r. m, Rlversides against Il. Preds.
JS0 p. M, South Omaha Midgets against
Trimble Brothers.
THIRTY-FIRST AND BOYD.
1870 D.; m, Tradesmen against Mon
mouth Parks. $3.50 p. M Spring Lake
Parks against Gentieman's Athletics
DUCKY HOLMES PARK.
Twenty-sixth and Doress Streets
80 p. m, Brown Park Juniors against
Vinton Cubs. $3.50 p. m. Ducky Holmes
against f<ohouts Colts.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Storz against All Nations, Rorrke park
at D.. M. Omaha Indians against Coun-
Gil Bluffs Imperials Athletic park,
Council Bluffs. l.O p. m. Joe Smiths
Council Bluffs, at $3.50 D. m. Kennedy e.
Beselin at Bellevue -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
BIG M'KEEN JITNEY is
TRIED OUT ON STREETS

one OF the highway wagons that IL being
built az the shops OF the McKeen Motor
Car works has been completed and was
out on the streets OF Omaha for exhl-
hilton. This wagon Is one OF twenty that
have been ordered by cities OF the central
portion OF the country,
The McKeen highway wagon is con-
structed along lines similar to those OF
the McKeen railroad motor. II has a
seating capacity for twenty-four pas
sengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

band for scoring the Cubs lonely tally
the day before.
We say lis said to have collected" be-
cause the women entrusted the five 'caser
70 Charley Dryden, the Mark TWAIN OF
base ball. with instructions to turn II
over 10 Schultz.
Mr.. Dryden claims 10 hold duly ar
rested receipt from Mrs. Schultz fer the
money but then anybody can sign re-
ceipt. However. we will give Mr.. Dryden
the benefit OF the doubt and say that we
hope the receipt Is not a forgery.
Returning 10 Mrs. John Murray. She
will never receive Mr.. John ]. Mui rays
five-spot. because there Is no Mrs. John
}. Murray. Judging from the fact that
Mr.. John j. MURRAY is 40 wears OF age
and still without impedlments. we might
saw there viii never be Mrs. John j.
MURRAY. but then we once knew another
young fellow who reached that age with
cut encumbrances. only to finally sue
cumb.
II was a sad case. He afterward be-
came a base ball writer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Apartments. fiats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Zee For Rent" Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Murray's Homer Dents Bank Roll of Cause
NY DAMON RUNYoN.
Rnnrt Writer.

Mrs, John ]. Murray will never lay
Wifely hands on the s. note now due Mr.
John Murray from the suffragists. Tile
cause will donate one finnif for every
home run emitted by a Giant player at
the Polo grounds the rest of the season.
Mr.. John J. Murray compiled ron OF
the home description yesterday afternoon,
and II assisted the Giants to sone ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
BOHEMIAN GIRLS TO STAGE
ATHLETIC MEET SUNDAY

The first athletic meet Of the Bohem-
ian Girls Gymnastic club. Tyris. VIII be
held next Sunday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock
in Metz hall, Thirteenth street and Pop
pleton avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Judgments

IG LEAGUE magnates have di-
rected their efforts now to the
abolition Of pool betting on
base ball games. ana began
with the arrest Of q number
of Chicago gamblers. accused
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
ST0Rz AND ALL NATIONS IN
00UBLE-HEADER SUNDAY

The gsme scheduled for this afternoon
between tho Storz Trlumphs and the
crack All Nation team of Chicago at
Rourke park has been called off because
Of wet grounds and a double header will
be played Sunday Donaldson and Ja-
cobb will be the pitchers for the All Ma
tions and Hayes and Gray for the storz
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Selecting Names for Churches.

Methodists have not been given to
invention in selecting names for their
church. Very few are called by the
of saints-unless Wesley, As
bury and Simpson are SO styled. The
name Centenary has a well-understood
meaning among us, and we have
numerous memorial churches bearing
the names. of bishops or b~enefactors.
The rest are called First church, or
are named for the street on which
they are located. A writer in the Liv-
ing Church has classified the dedica-
tions of 6,861 Protestant Episcopal
churches in America. He finds sos
having the name Saint John, 410
Grace. etc. A list of 16 dedications
supplies names for two-thirds of all
the churches of that communion
Christian Advocate.