davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BELLEVUE INDIANS ARE
THlRSTlNG FOR GORE

Bellevue Indians are growing blood
thirsty.
The scalp-lock of Midland college has
begun to shrivel at their belt, and the
sight has set the lusty braves craving
for another bleeding victim. The foot
ball team from Wayne State Normal
which viii be in Bellevue Friday at s:S0,
il the first scalp in sight. Each Indian
is DOMINIC war paint and feathers in
preparation for the slaughter.
Manager Gilmore has had bunch Of
street car and store window posters
printed for use In Omaha. and the ad
committee Il keeping the Bellevue buIle--
tin boards sizzling with enthusiasm.
Thursday. when all college classes will
DO dismissed TO allow the interested to
attend teachers institute In Omaha.
every student will spend at least ten
minutes drumming up spectators for the
game Friday.
Thursday evening the faculty members
attending the Bellevue alumni dinner at
the University club viii start every
alamnus on the run to Bellevue for the
Grand massaeer. The crowd Of Wayne
alumni who win be In the metropolis for
the pedagogue's meeting are expected to
show enough interest In their alma
mater 20 swell the Friday afternoon
crowd materially.
Even the foot ball team Is showing
an astonishing lot OF pep, Coach Ben
jamin Is giving them a strenuous work
out each afternoon and tho result Is be-
ginning 70 look promising Each man
on the squad h training harder than he
has this season. for the little event Fri.
day Il the beginning OF the big grind
Wayne. Doane. Trinity and Tarhio.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Iowa Varsity Team
Lines Up for Purdue

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 2-(Special.)-
Coach Hawlcy consumed most OF the
practice session this afternoon by per-
fecting the Iowa varsity In a new oftense
which they will spring against Purdue
next Saturday. In scrimmage against the
scrubs the new formation showed re-
markable possibilities and the IIawkeye
backs tore through for substantial gains.
Gross and Kerwick got away for several
good gains. while Scott hit the line with
telling effect. The Hawkeye line worked
together In perfect harmony and is now
70 per cent stronger than It was week
ago. Captain barron at center and Jacob
sen ut left tackle. the forward wall looms
up as q formidable part OF the Iowa Of
Tense.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
COUNCIL DIRECTS POLICE
TO STOP BOXING BOUTS

The city council adopted a resolution
offered by Commissioner Kugel. direct
ing the police department to enforce the
state law on the subject of boxing and
prize fighting.
Commissioner Butler was alone in op-
posing the resolution. his contention being
that the superintendent Of the police de-
partment does not need a resolution
passed by the city council before he can
enforce the law.
The mayor asked for a legal opinion
on the subject Of two men getting to
gether for a little social bout
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Grand Island Will
Play Central High
Here Thanksgiving

Grand Island High school has been
scheduled for Thanksgiving by the Gen.
trail High school, the game to be played
in Omaha.
Grand Island has strong team this
season and Will make a strong bid for
the state championship. With the signing
up OF this game Omaha tackles five
teams from the state. Norfolk York,
North Platte. Lincoln and Grand Island.
Coach Mulligan took his squad out to
Rourke park for a secret practice last
night The team will hold its last prac-
tice before the game Thursday morning.
The squad was strengthened Tuesday by
the return of Smith. an end. to the
lineup. He was injured in practice about
two weeks ago, piece being Clipped
from his jawbone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Harmon Brothers
Win Tennis Honor
Of Dartmouth Uni

Russell Harmon, city tennis champ Of
Omaha, and his brother. Park, won the
tennis doubles championship of Dart
mouth college In the final round OF tho
recent tournament. The two Omaha boys
completely baffled their opponents and
walked through the tourney with ease.
The feature of the final round was the
reverse twist Russell uses on his service
The fasteners couldn't solve It. and
many points went TO the Omaha lads
on Russelrs service. Russell Is but a
freshman at Dartmouth. and Omaha ten
mis- fans expect to see him become the
intercollegiate champ Of the United States
before he graduates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
LINCOLN B0WLERS COMING
TO The MIDWEST IN FORCE

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 2-(special)-
Colonel Phil Alderman. state hotel COM
missioner. who . part owner OF the big
Crescent Bowling alleys IN this city. Is
carrying a chip on his shoulder today
because he expects 10 take down TO the
midwest bowling tournament IN Omaha a
team which viii make the best OF them
wake up.
The Lincoln bQWlers WI make q bid
for the 1915 tournament for the Nebraska
capital city and expect 10 receive strong
support Is they have one Of the largest
and most up-to-date alleys Ia the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Frisco Tennis Results.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-winiam
Johnston and Clarence Griffith OF San,
Francisco. national doubles tennis cham
pions. lost the first set. but won the other
two In their match today with Al and Mel
Rosenberg. also OF San Francisco. In
the preliminary play OF the Pacific oCast
Tennis championships here. The score
was lO-l2; 6-S; "a. Molla Bjurstedt, ma
tional woman champion. defeated Mrs.
II. A. Niemeyer OF San Francisco. Ga:
&c: 60
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
MINOR LEAGUE MAGNATES
TO BE IN OMAHA FRIDAY

FRIDAY morning at II O'clock the base
ball magnates Of the Western and other
minor leagues will be in Omaha enroute
to San Francisco. where they will hold
the annual meeting. The special comes
in over the Northwestern, goes to Denver
over the Rock Island. to Salt Lake City
over the Denver a Rio Grande and from
there west over the Western Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
GEORGETOWN Closely watched.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Because OF the
criticism OF Georgetown's playing In its
game with the Army at West Point on
october %, foot ball officials watched
closely today's game, in which George
town defeated Fordham. 80 TO Z. and
later expressed the opinion that It was
one OF the cleanest played contests ever
staged here, The officials were KirbergeT
70 Washington and jefferson. Bergen OF
Princeton and Donnelly OF Trinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Sullivan to Manage
st. Joe Next Year

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 2-Announce-
ment was made today that Jack Holland,
owner OF the St. Joseph Western league
base ball club. has closed a contract with
Denny Sullivan. whereby Sullivan will
manage the local team next season. Sui
livan formerly played with the Boston
Americans and later with the Kansas
City and Indianapolis American associa-
ton teams. For the last two seasons he
has been managing minor league clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
THIESSEN WINS GOLF
HONOR FROM REYN0L DS

Charles Thiessen won the golf cham
pionship Of the Prettiest Mile Golf club
Sunday at Miller park by defeating Paul
Reynolds in the final round of the cham
pionship tournament up and TO play.
Thiessen turned ina 70 for the eighteen
holes in this deciding match.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

LoUP CITY. Neb.. Nov. a-(special D
Loup city defeated Kearney at golf on
the home links. to matches. sunday
afternoon, There were eight players on
a side. Polski Schwaner. r. NJ. Worlock
and Mathew won for Loup City. and
Brown. Tollefson and Martindale Of
Kearney wons their matches. Johnson
OF LOup icty and TOllefson OF Kearney
tied
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

plan to keep the White Sox within the
borders of Texas until few days before
the opening of the base ball season and
to avoid much travel. Arrangements for
exhibition games in Fort Worth, Dallas,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. a--rhe Chicago Amer
leans will start for the training camp at
Mineral Wells. Tex. March 10, President
comiskey announced today. IL IA his
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
SOUTH HIGH TEAM
WALKS ON NEB. CITY
Packers Win Fierce Battle from Old
Time Enemies, Thirty-Four
to Seven.
KELLOGG STARS FOR THE LOSERS

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. 2--(spo-
cial Telegram. 1.-The fleetness OF Sam
KelloEg. fullback and nucleus OF the Ne
braska City foot ball team, was all that
saved the local team from a "a TO 0
shutout from south High school team OF
Omaha on the local field this afternoon.
Standing under his own goal post feign-
ing certain defeat that worthy plucked
an Inflated Omaha forward pass out OF
the air and with no interference at all
raced the entire length OF the field for a
touchdown. He also booted tho ball over
the goal post for the extra point. The
final score was "a to Z.
II was a losing fight from the start
against Coach Pattons TRUSTEES. Only
for few minutes In the third quarter
when the trusty toe OF Captain Kellogg
saved the locals from repeated touch
downs did they show any velocity at hit
ting the line.
KeIIoEE's Fine Work.
During the game osuth High registered
500 yards and lost downs but three times.
Nebraska city carried the ball for only
146 yards. being unable TO penetrate the
stone wall OF the Omaha line. Kellogg
alone registered eighty-seven yards In a
single run. A@ince btudSueh WciN uheNoH
ing.
Captain Bott as an open field runner,
shainhoitz as a line amasher and Arthur
ton as a plunging mate formed too pow"
erful combination for the locals.
For a time In the spirited third
quarter when Kellogg saved his team
with his toe. falling 2os yards in punta
alone. Smith. Nebraska City's colored
half. seemed 70 have mastered the puzzle
Of the South smashes. But II lasted for
only a moment. The last quarter made
up for Il all. Eight times Nebraska
City held like a stone wall on their own
three and five-yard lines. Darkness had
settled over the field when Dworak,
halfbaek. who substituted for shainholta
on the last half. went over for touoh-
down.
In that last five minutes OF the game
kellogg booted to safety three different
times from behind his goal posts.
Nixon in stellar Game.
Nixon. touted as an all state tackle
played a stellar game for the omshanG
as did capilte. shifty center. Lane plung.
ing on the part OF shainholtz was q
feature while Dworak proved invincihIs
in open field. running In that last
quarter.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

would be me best thing the forces OF
organized ball could do"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

rak. kellogg Goal sicks; Kellogg, Nixon.
Yards gained. Omaha, D9; Nebraska
city, il6 Punts; Nebraska City. SO6;
Rainedl Omaha, %; Nebraska city, s.
pehalths. Omaha. Is yards; Nebraska
city none; Referee: johnson. Umpire:
1cdge: Defrates. Nebraska City. Time:
IS and 12i5 minutes 49,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
THIRTY CARS
SHIPPED OUT
Prune Packing Season in
Parma Closed This
Morning.

Prune packing at the local
plant was discontinued this
morning According to Man
ager Watson about 80 carloads
of prunes have been shipped out
from this place to date Work
at the Steel pruue plant in Ros-
well is still in progress and will
probably continue for a week
longer.
Monday morning will witness
the starting OF the apple packing
season here, with the same force
at work that was engaged in
packing prunes- Some apple
sorting will probably be done
Saturday. No estimate Of the
amount Of apples that will bs
shipped ouf can be given as yet
but We are assured that the croE
is large and OF the finest quality
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
BRAIN TEST SHOWS
DOG HAD RABIES

The brain of the dog which
was sent to Boise last week by
II. c. Baldridge was tested by
Acting State Bactereologist
Daley and the animal was found
to have been suffering from
rabies. The dog was one of
several which were bitten recent
ly by a coyote on the Baldridge
Bros ranch near Parma The
dogs were all penned up-alter the
encounter with the coyote, which
was shot by J G Baldridge. and
no one was bitten by tie AM
mails, which were killed as soon
as they showed signs OF going
mad
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
CITY TO SINK
NEW WELL
VIM. Tremblay Gets Con.
tract---New Pump Will
Be Installed.

The city council is making
preparations to sink an S-inch
well and install a new pump for
the waterworks. Bids received
for sinking the well show that
Vim. Tremblay is the lowest bid
der at S145, and the contract
will be let to him. w. E. Fisk
viii get the contract for furnish
ing the casing at $1.1O.
There is some question yet as
to what kind of a pump will be
put in, some of the board being
in favor of the centrifugal, and
some of the air-compressor. Al
any rate the Parma water user:
will have an adequate supply o
pure water as soon as the worl
can be rushed to completion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
MANY PARMAITES AT
COLLEGE OF IDAHO

A larger number than usual OF
Parma students are in attend
ance at the College OF Idaho at
Caldwell this year. Among the
new students to enroll there from
this place are Leslie Kerrick and
Misses Freda Kerrick and Gladys
Peterson. Misses Elma Fisk
and Margaret and Mary Hum
phreys. and Harley Fisk, Claire
Baldridge, Walter Kerrick. Elmo
Peterson and Harold Fisk also
left the FIRST Of the week TO re.
sumo their studies at the Cald-
well Institution. Two of the lat
ter number. Walter Kerrick and
Harley Fisk. viii graduate next
spring. Elmo Peterson will aci
as college librarian this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
PLANS
FOR BIG TIME
Annual Harvest Festival
to Be Held Sept. 22,
% and 24.

Nampa, Sept. 15.-This city is
to have three days of real jollifi
cation, according to plans now
completed for the annual Har-
vest Festival and celebration.
September p, % and 24 There
will be no dull moments from the
opening with monster parade
on the first day till the closing OF
the free for all street dance ON
the last night
Nanpa's annual festival in the
short period OF i've years has
grown TO such an extent that it
is now one OF the biggest events
Of the season in southern Idaho.
When tits considered that il is
fostered and financed by the bus
mess men and citizens OF Nampa
without public aid in any form,
it certainly speaks well for the
public spirit and enterprise of its
promoters.
In addition TO the usual at
fractions of the Harvest Festi
val. Irwin Bros Cheyenne From
tier Days wild west shows viii b.
a special feature of the big thres
II days celebration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
SEEK ANOTHER
H. S. TEACHER
School Board Decides
Additional Instructor
Is Needed.

The trustees of the Parma
school district met in regular
session at the Office OF J. Z. ker-
rick Monday night. The main
topic OF discussion was the ques-
ton as TO whether or not anoth
er teacher would De secured for
the Parma schools this year. 1t
was decided that another in
structor is needed and will be en-
gagged at once On account OF
the crowded condition OF the
school building the library rooms
viii be fitted up and the primary
grades will be Taught there this
term.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
ADVICE
TO FARMERS
H. A. Ireland Says Frosted
Corn Is Good for
Silage.

The following is a letter OF ad-
vice which Is being sent out 10
Idaho farmers by II. A. Ireland,
OF the L. S. Department OF Agri-
culture:
"Your corn is frosted. Is your
silo flled2 Corn that has been
severely frosted is still good for
silage but should be thoroughly
wet when put into the silO and
requires extra care in tramping.
at Is better to cut frosted
corn as soon as possible and put
it in the shock if it cannot be put
in the silo at once. This viii
prevent considerable loss Of the
liner parts OF the stalks through
shattering.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

AT BIG BEND
Everybody Invited to At
tend Bridge Festival
Tomorrow.

Preparations for a big day are
being made for the iuoileee and
festival 70 be held at Big Bend
tomorrow, Sept IT, in celebra-
ton OF the building OF the new
bridge across the Snake river at
that place. A large delegation
OF Parma people are planning to
be present and former Senator
Fl. C. BaIdridge of this place has
been chosen as one of the speak
ers of the day. Several other
speakers Of prominence viii te
on hand and there viii be some
thing doing in the amusement
line every minute OF the day.
The Parma male guartette also
has a prominent place on the
program.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
DEATH OF PIONEER
OF THIS SECTION

Word has been received in Par
ma of the death at Seattle OF
Mrs. W. B. Odom. one OF the
pioneers of Parma, on Sunday.
September >. Her father, John
Myers, settled in this section in
the early days and raised a large
family. of which Mrs. II. :.
stockton, Mrs. Parrish Of Notus
and Mrs Odom were members.
Ellen Myers was married TO ".
B. Odom in 1873 aud raised a
family of five girls, Isabel, Ola.
Nettie. Rose and Gertrude. all
OF whom were horn and married
in this section. Nettie died iD
1903. The others, with her hus-
band, are left to mourn her loss.
Their many old time friends in
tins section deeply sympathize
with them in their bereavement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
JURY DECIDES
NOT GUILTY
State Loses in Assault
Case Against Elmer
Stillwell.

In a case in the Justices court
today wherein Elmer Stillwell
was charged with assault on the
person of the 9-year old son Of
L. G. Buoy. a jury composed OF
H. 5. SNYDER, y. f Leigh. C. 5.
Long. F. II. Jurries, l. G. Rose
and C. ~ Twitchell found the
defendant not guilty. The par
ties 20 the dispute are relatives
and live west Of Parma on Nc
.Connel island. County Attorney
H. A. Grifiths appeared for the
state and c. 5. Hill for the de
Tense The costs in the case
amounted to S51.75.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Caldwell, Sept. 15.-Declaring
that an emergency EXISTS be-
cause of the dangerous condition
OF the Boise river wagon bridge
at Parma, the county commits
sioners on Tuesday passed a res
oIution creating fund OF seven
teen thousand dollars for the
construction of a bridge at that
point. In order to raise the
amount needed they are making
a special levy OF ~ cents on each
500 OF valuation of taxable
property for the next three
years.
A few days ago the commits
sioners personally visited the
Parma bridge. They report
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
BRIDGE WORK
STARTS SOON
Plans and Estimates Will
Be Completed in About
Two Weeks.

County commissioner Ross as
sures US that work will be start
ed on the new Parma bridge Just
as soon as possible. Plans and
estimates will be completed in
about two weeks and the build
ing of the structure will CON-
mence as soon as the contract
can be let
The bridge will be built on a
direct line with the road from
Parma 70 the river and viii bs
IS OF 20 feet wide. 1t will be al
IAN steel structure built on con.
crete piers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
COURT SAYS
LAW is VALID,
Idaho's Prohibition Law
Is Constitutional in
Every Form.

The supreme court OF this state
ruled last Saturday night that
Idaho's state wide prohibition
law, which takes effect on and
after January L, 1916, and which
is said to be one OF the most
stringent laws in the United
States, is constitutional in every
form.
The law is operative now IN
prohibition counties, and the
opinion OF the court was on the
application Of Edward Crane of
Latah county. who was charged
with the Illegal possession oi
liquor.
1t Is announced that the case
viii be carried to the supreme
court OF the United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
PASS SPECIAL TAX LEVY
County Commissioners Provide Fund of $1,000
for Erection of New Bridge at Parma.

that the structure was found in
such condition that repair is out
Of the question. Two temporary
supports have already been built
under the bridge. We're it not
for these, one OF the commission
ers remarked Tuesday, the bridge
would have dropped into the
river before this.
The resolution passed by the
county board follows:
"After inspection ofsuch bridge
the board finds said bridge TO be
unsafe and in immediate danger
OF collapse. and that it is i'm,
practical to repair the old bridge,
and, an emergency existing, and
it further appearing that the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
PARMA SCHOOL
TERM BEGINS
Large Attendance Present
to Commence Years
Work.

The Parma public schools be
gan the 1915 16 term Monday
morning with an attendance
considerably larger than ever
before The first day was taken
up in registration, school work
proper beginning Tuesday morn
ing.
Attendance in all the grades is
good this year and in the high
school especially large increase
in the number of students i:
noted. Several students who
are at present working in Parma
and vicinity are expected to re
turn to school soon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

cost of said bridge would un-
reasonably burden the road and
bridge funds;
"Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that a new bridge be construct
ed, at a cost not to exceed the
sum OF seventeen thousand dol
lars, and that a special fund be
created, to be known as Parma
bridge special fund OF seventeen
thousand dollars. to pay for
said bridge;
And that a levy OF 2z cents
on each 800 valuation be made
on all OF the taxable property
OF Canyon county for the years
1915, 1916 and 1917, TO pro
vide for said fund"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
d. B. MCDONALD DIES
AT BOISE HOSPITAL

Douglas B. Mcdonald OF Fruit
land died Wednesday morning
at a hospital in Boise. alter q
lingering illness Mr.. Mcdonald
was 80 years of age and was
agent for the Oregon Short Line
at Fruitland. He was a promi-
nent member OF the Masonic or
der and was well known through
out southern Idaho. Mr. Nc,
Donald was agent at Parma for
some ti,ne and leaves a host OF
friends in this vicinity The
body VIII be taken to Ontario
for burial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
FLORA E. USADEL
GRANTED DIVORCE

A divorce was granted in Boise
last week to Flora E. Usadel
from August W. Usadel on the
grounds of desertion and failure
to provide. They were married
November IA, 1910, and for
some time were residents OF
Parma. The court ordered that
their child shall remain in the
custody OF Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Ross of this city. Z
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
SEED
LOST IN FIRE
Spark from Engine Starts
Bad Blaze on Roswell
Ranch Monday.

r. ". Peters, who lives on the
bench about a mile south OF
Roswell, had the misfortune
Monday to lose two stacks oil
clover which was being threshed
for seed. The FIRE which de.
stroyed the clover was started
by a spark from the threshing
engine while the men were at din
ner. The loss IS estimated al
from $500 to 5000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
INTEREST eREaTEp.

Alter reading the Herald last
week % owners OF autos and .
chaufeurs have been around 10
the office TO ask Us at which cor
.ner that illuminated porch bath
ing scene occurred. OF course we
refused to tell. It wouldn't DO
them any good anyway. as the
weather is too cool for outside
bathing now.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
MaIheur County Fair and
"Round-Up."

Ontario. Ore. Sept 21 "a
Excursions via Oregon Short
Line-U. P system Tickets on
sale from Boise. Huntington,
Emmett, Homedale, Brogan,
Riverside and intermediate
points, September Goth to 24th,
inclusive. Limit. September
25th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. 3 %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
EXCURSIONS EzST
VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE
rr,o1 pocfffc system

Tickets on sale August Is and
%. and September 1, 5. 10 and
22nd. Limit, October 3fst. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars. 9-l6
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Eyes scientifically Rtted at
Hartzler's- tt
Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. Al. MYERS. Caldwell.
Idaho, over Hay & Boone's
store Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

The Stockton Pharmacy de
velopes films
Mortgages aud notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS, Caldwell
Idaho, over HaY K Boone's
store
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

S1S3, 900, which is $4,000 less
than the 1913 levy when the
amount raised was 1919, 900.
The commissioners state that
they will run the county busi-
ness on this amount. and run it
right