davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
BIG DEATH TOLL
Seven Gridiron Players Die
From Injuries on .a.
Field

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Eecause of the
death of seven football players so
far this season, followers of the game
are beginning to wonder what are the
causes of so many fatalities. AL
though the season is not half over,
the toll is nearly half that of last
year, including post-seasOn deaths,
and the hardest games are yet to
come.
A resume of the deaths shows that
each played killed was a member Of
a minor college or ligl school eleven.
1t is generally conceded that proper
coaching and training is not given
such players and they are sent on the
field to meet better coached and more
highly developed teams. In other
words, the players are for the most
part played on their own resources
and consequently so into plays in a
clumsy and awkward fashion, W:1ic:l
results in injuries which sometimes
prove fatal. l, .
1t is only necessary to refer to foot
ball history to- find how few players
have died from injuries received in
his collegiate struggles. The players
are put through rigid medical exam
nations, and unless they are pro-
nounced fit by physicians they are
not even allowed to don g uniform.
Even tae regulars are ccrrr1elled to
pass examinations during tie pla;'-
ing season, and tnume roals instances
have been cited where star players
have been kept out of important con-
tests because of some ailnisnt.
The old theory of run him down"
should be discarded by the coaches.
This was the pet system of the old
days when the heavy plunging backs
got loose and ran straight at the de-
fensive full back, pumping their knees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22

and her screams were the first warn
ing of the horrible tragedy.
The funeral will be in charge OF
Undertaken Rowan of this city, but
the time has not bee" decided upon.
The little fellow was a bright and
winsome child. He was noted for his
sunny disposition and always wanted
to be zone OF the men," He was a
~favorite vita the farm help and they
we're always willing to have him
about and to see that no harm befell
him. The terrible accident has pros
trated the family, ana the sympathy
Of neighjbors and friends lis rendered
them in the immensely Of their grief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
TRUST COMPANY
TO TURN OVER RAILROAD

ISt. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Judge D.
Adams, of the federal district court,
today ordered the Equitable Trust
company of New York to turn over to
the reorganization committee of the
creditors of the Wabash railroad, the
entire railroad property, which the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22

trust company recently bought for
$1S, 1000, 1000 at a foreclosure sale. This, 4
it is believed, will pave the way to a
speedy termination of the receiver
ship and the reorganization of the
road. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
ALL-NATIONALS WIN
FROM ~ALL-AMERICANs

St. Paul; Mimi, Oct. 21.-The ALL
Nationals baseball team defeated the
All-Americans here today, 4 to 2. Be-
cause of the advanced admission fees,
less ~thans~20a0' fans witnessed the
contests despite ideal weather condi-
tionsa y NM
Americans, ?, 5, 1; Nationals 4, 6, l.
Vaughn and N4lkIesy II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22

christmas surprises for the mobiles,
and a lnasque entitled "The Birtl Of
the Shrine" Moving pictures Of the
Seattle pilgrimage also will be shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
The Anolo.SaxonS.

The Angles and Saxons were tnd chief tritas among the three principal Teutonic conquerors of Britain; the Jutes were the third. They were Low Dutch tribes from the borderlands of Germany and Scandinavia, the lands ct the mouth of the Elbe and the Weser. Their language was an irde- pendent branch of the Teutonic fam fly. The Saxons were the first fnva' ders, but tho Angles settled more land. As their settlement became old or and they themselves permanent res tdents oi the island they called them. selves English" but their Celtic neighbors called them Saxons Their language was, of cou1se, established In England at the time of the Norman conquest in 1066, when Norman-French words and phrases of Latin origin be- came fused with the language ot the people. The short and homeiy ords of Anglo-Saxon origin remain. of course, as an integral and basic part of the English language. simpler. bet ter known, less pretentious, and pref erable in conversation to the words os Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.

Had alway- -~und 1t nearly impoe sible to keep an o.d and much used bowl clean until told by friend, for merly plumber, this secret. Try 1t and you will be amazed at result with labor and time expended: Make . swab of an old cloth on the end of . stick, tie securely so 1t will not work nff; bail out the water with small cup or cover SO you can cleanse sway down: then purchase Ave or ten cents worth Of muriatic acid> which is poison; turn a little on An old saucer, dip the swah in and apply to all parts of the bowl. and in five min utes your work will be complete Great care must be taken not to touch the acid. as 1t will burn quickly and Aeeply-ExchansA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
BITTER ROT IN ORCHARDS
To Be Controlled, Must Be Fought
 With Bordeaux Mixture.

Bitter rot this year is proving seri- ous in some orchards. It is the one disease of apples which must be fought hard from it's first appearance in the orchard if it is to be controlled at all. Even if there is only a tree or two showing the disease, steps should be taken at once to spray and to clean out the diseased fruit. It may be worth while to strip the affected tress entirely and take the fruit to the evaporator rather than take any chance on leaving small infec- tion to later become rotten spot and help to spread the trouble.
 Bordeaux Mixture Spray.
 The spray mixture used for bitter rot is bordeaux mixture at strength of 10-10-100. Its application to the fruit and twigs and limbs of the trees simply prevents the spread of the disease by preventing the growth of germinating spores.
 Spraying will not pay where the bitter rot is not first removed from the trees, and if there is so much rot in the orchard that it cannot be re- moved without taking all the fruit. that portion of the orchard would best be stripped.--J. Lee Hewett. Plant Pathologist. Arkansas College of Agriculture. Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Sea Mos1.

This term is popularly applied to any of the Polyzoa, which are com pound marine animals, several of which share common horny skele ton, or polyzoary, which Is plant-like in form. According to the bureau ot fisheries, several hundred thousand pounds of these skeletons have been imported annually from Europe, chief ,y from France and Germany, for dec orative and millinery purposes. and the supply has now been practically cut off by the war. It therefore seems opportune to develop a domestic in dustry, as sea mosses, probably eQua- In quality to those heretofore import ed, are said to be abundant on c,1 coasts. especially in New England. Those with large bushy fronds are the most valuable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
REAL ESTATT TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorueu yesterday are reported by the G' w. Byington Abstract company, as ioi- lows. N. w. Thompson to St. Paul baptlst church, lot 4, Gabe Meyers addltloh' $1CG.
 Frances E. Waits, ct al., to Pearl Waits. NE SW 5-5-10; $25O.
 Wm. Gordon. ct al., to Mrs. 5. L' L' Daniels. part block in Gabe Meyer addition; $250.
 c. M. Niohol, county clerk, to J. S. House, lot 1, block IA, Jefferson Heights addition: SO.S7.
 c. M. Nichol, county clerk, to J. 5 House, lot e." block 3, F. G. Smart resurvey of Trimble's subdivision o1 NE SW 31-5-9; S1.06.
 C. M. Nichol, county clerk, to J. $ House, lot 12, block g, Jefferson Heights addition; $0.87.
 c. M. Nichol, county clerk. to J s. House, NE fri. F WIZ 2-6-l0; $073.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
YeS-We Have It And we honestly believe that AAn "03" NG&S Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic on the market Soc a bottle. Sold only by us.
 Bedeli's, The Quality Store.
smail-calIber Ma-tinets

OmdU-VdVp1V WdSStUc&
 All public institutions, hers assert should have as their employees orly people who arc courteous, pleasant and kind. One of the greatest harb ships of poverty Is to be obliged ts fAce tho autocratic mar.inets who seem b guard the doorways of all such organizations. There is something de- testable and offensive ID the frozen. impatient and often insulting mannes ef she women ard men who occupy lit ele posftions of authority like this, and eetore whom poor working girls-and suppose. men--must always go.-- From Me. Book Of Rememhranca-. b ths Cantury Naxaz,nA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Chinese Salt Wells.

Salt wells in China have been oper ated for hundreds of years. and in the TIelinching district. especially. have built up a prosperous colnmu- nity. In some cases the wells are 300 feet deep. Tho salt Is obtained in the form of brine. which is raised in bam- boo tubes by means of crude cerricks. the motive power for which is fur otshed by water buffal0eA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
volced Her Grievance.

Outing the Dayton food . good old 'lady Of color" was rescued with two white women from the deep water and pat on The roof of barn for safety, After sne boatman had rowed away the white women both offered prayer for their future safety, but the colored woman sat by in stolid silence. One of the white women. turning to hor. said: "Pray, woman, pray. Do some thing to help" The old woman clasped der hands, knelt on the roof. rolled her eyes upward, and eaid: "Deah Lawd. yo' onca promised us long time age dat dey nevah would be no mo floods. Nov. Lawd. what does dis yar Uean?s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Texas League. San Antonio 9. Fort Worth s. Only game played, account rain.
Texas League.
Gethsemane Wins Again.

The Gethsemane Athletics made it two in row by again defeating the Pine Bluff White Sox at Longley's park yesterday, the score being s to 35. Inability to hit appears to have been the cause of the local colored teams defeat. only seven safeties be- ing secured. Gethsemane touched the White Sox pitchers for 12 hits. The batteries: Gethsemane Dolphin and Panks: White Sex. Burks, Jones and Whitmore. A double-header is to be played today. the first game begin ming at 1:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Not Good-Dlplomatlo.

Our idea of gooc husband Is one who strives to leave the impression upon his wife that, if his arm doesn't go quite as far around her waist as 1t used to fifteen or twenty years ago. 1t must be because his arm isn't quite as long as 1t was then.-Columbu lOh1o) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Modern Society Arrogance.

Manners seem to be largely mao ter o; individual preference since there is 90 little harmony m oplnion A w0 man who condemns praise of a pretty gown or becoming hat on the score of bad taste will openly criticlse hes aelghbor for acts which are not to her liking. This IS. on the whole. great teal of arrogance shown ia setting up ! standald and expecting the rest o5 Humanity to foll..w tt-ExchanxA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
a~-~ = > :.
PuxzIe-What happensd'

\ well dressed lady having pM ne signal that she desired u aNtk he trolley car was brought to | Ea 3ut just sc tbe rear step was dlreda over a smai:: mud puddle. Tho ha ,ook ed an ins,ant, and then Mta How do you tnink l can get of hsnf xrd che conductor replied "I can ' fell you, madam. but l do knov ~ ge can'' ~ait until that puddle 61 ,.n"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Flowers lp tho Alps.

If the snow happens to be very deca in the ADS 1t Is not at all uncommon tc ind plants which open their 1owen before the surface Is reached Thus the flowers blossom in a small cavity of frozen snow. This towering Is not limited to the opening of the petals alone. for in not q flow cases tho sta mems will actually bring their pollen to perfection. Al. this goes on d. though the soldanellas have not felt the sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
wIss Rather Than wltty.

Be rather wise than witty, for much vt hath commonly much froth. and t IS hard to jest and not sometimes 5eor. too. which many times sinks deeper than was intended or expect ed. and what was designed for mirth eads in sadnesss-o Tfen0htll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Tho Ald,a Job,

"Who is that man who follow 2 general about?" His aid" But v4 does he need an aid hanging aruu'l ell the time?" Well: you ses. q has more medals than hs | conveniently wear himself
 City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Safety First ldea.

This safety first idea is pretty good stuff," said Pennsylvania Hungry VI he sat down in B coft eerner of isis criyate box car. That's right" agreed Hobo Frank. Every now and then you read about some guy getting drowned in 6 bathtuh"-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Mako Our Own Wronas.

We make ourselves moro injuries .han are offered to us: they many times pass for wrongs in our own thoughts, that were never meant so by the heart of him that speaketh, The apprehension of wrong hurts more than the sharpest part of the wrong done.---Feltham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Easllx Fixed.

T thought you were going to move Into more expensive apartment7s sThe landlord saved us the trouble,' replied Mrs. F7imgilt. He raised the rent of the one ve have been occu, uyinGs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

Awnings, carpet and rug, clean ing and upholstering, leave orders at x-Walker or call residence phone 1850. E. T. Toussaint. 7-27-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

YokAug 17-H Harvard football player
  the Blue although
   Morley the old days Def bar placed ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

West Point, N. Y.. Ans. 17.-Cadet Robert Reese Neyland, Jr,. of Green vile. Texas, beside being champion heavyweight boxer at the academy, star end on the football team last fall. is also developing into one of the best pitchers of the academy, un- der tutelage of Coach Sammy Strong, former Giant. Last year he batted 311 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

Comstock and O'Connor; Blue jacket, Walker and Land.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
MXSH1EEKEFEy MyX(S{ikEKFy

Hope Council. No. l, had a visit
Tuesday evening from National Vice
Councillor William H. jeffrey Of East
Burke, VT. The councillor being absent.
the associate councillor, Mrs. Lulu King.
presided for the first time. A letter was
received and read by the secretary from
Junior ex-Councilor Mrs Alice Alvey.
thanking the council for flowers sent her
little daughter, who was i'll. The 'nomi-
nation of officers was continued. and
several nominations were added to the
list already made. The election of Off
GERS will take place Tuesday night a
report was made Of the joint visit of
Hope Council and Friendship Council.
No .S, of Alexandria. to Del Ray, Va.
Robert H. Prender of this council was
selected as deputy for this official year.
Plans are being made for the annual
heid day in August. The ma tiona1 vice
councillor. William H. jeffrey. was in
troduced by ex-State Councillor Minnie l..
Pote and made an address. He explained
ne was in the city to attend the gradua-
uon of his daughter Miss Marion B.
hospital. Miss Jeffrey accompanied her
father to the council. Mr.. Jeffrey said
the Daughters of Liberty in Vermont
alone have membership of nearly 1000.
ana that in the course of two years the
councils had distributed over 500 Bibles
In the public schools which cost $4,000.
Also: flags to the schools. The thirty
e,ehth annual session of the National
council will be he in Portland, Me,
August "A and 15 Remarks were made
also by Miss Marion B. Jeffrey. After
the session closed a social hour was
spent by the younger set, with Mrs
tlZad1e Fighter at the piano.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
AGRICULTURAL DEPT

The third annual convention Of the
American Association of Agricultural
college Editors was held at Madison
Wis, Thursday and Friday and was
attended by representatives from the
editorial departments OF a large num-
ber OF agricultural experiment sta
ttrns and staff writers OF some OF the
leading agricultural newspa pers
g. w Wharton, chief OF the Office of
Information OF the Department of Az
riculture- attended the sessions and the
opening DAY made AN address ON Get
ting Agricultural Information to the
People. Mr. Wharton told of the work
of his bureau and OF the division of
publications. Another speaker well
known 10 the local department was
service. now Of Cornell University who
spoke at the session held Friday upon
the topic. Information Service in Con
Iection With Extension Work
4 competitive exhibit of bulletins cir
culars. pamphlets and other station
printed matter was display during
the conference. Former sessions of the
convention have been held at Trbana
Ill. and Lexington, Ky.
Word was received at the department
during the week that w A. Sherman. In
charge of the cotton survey of the de-
partment. had left hotel in FL Centre,
cal a few hours before II was DESTROYED
~ the earthquake on the Pacific coast
Tuesday night. He did not learn of his
arrow escape until he reached I'll Paso,
Tex.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Forensic Orat0ry.

10 lily SUNDAY, at the luncheon given
O by Judge Gary in his honor in New
York. said:
"Old fashioned preaching Is like old
fashioned forensic oratory-you know
what old 81 Hoskins said of that.
I'VE don't have no sech forensic ora
tory as we useter. said 81, Lawyers
don't crate nowadays; they only Jest talk
Take old Bill K Simmons of Eau
Claire. If Bill was defendin' lowly
chicken thief he'd speak with the tongue
of angels. I'll never forget the peroration
of his philippe in the Clay Bull case about
the poisoned cat. 1t run like this here
THE little. thin old man rose. reared
back in a defiant attitude and shouted In
the cracked treble of age:
"'Restin' upon the couch Of republican
liberty as l do covered with the blanket
of constitutional panoply as [ am. and
protected by the aegis of American equal
ity as / feel mlself to be, I despise the
buzzin' of the Professional inseck who has
just sot down, and defy his attempt to
penetrate with his puny sting the inter-
stices Of Inc impervious coverin'!'
Evening star., 1915-06-27
days leave from June 81. under para
graph 1913, service regulations.
Surgeon B. s. Warren. two monthe

days leave from June 81. under para
graph 1913, service regulations.
Surgeon B. S. Warren. two months
leave from July 1.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John E
Brooks. six days leave from June Il.
Sanitary Chemist H. B. Hommon. te
proceed to Cincinnati. Ohio. in connec.
tton with Investigations of industrial
waste.
Food Analyst Rudolph H. Harries, to
proceed to Spartanburg. S. c.. for IN
vestigations of pellagra.
Boards of medical officers convened
to meet Monday. June 81. for physical
examinations of officers of the coast
guard for promotion are as follows:
Marine Hospital. Detroit, Mich.-De-
tail for the board: Senior Surgeon H.
W. Austin. chairman. Surgeon C. h.
Gardner. recorder.
Marine Hospital. Stapleton. n. Y
Detail for the board: Senior Surgeon
q. W. Stoner, chairman. Passed Assist
ant Surgeon c. p. Knight, recorder.
Marine Hospital. Baltimore. Md-De-
tail for the board: Surgeon c. W. No-
gel. chairman; Assistant Surgeon r. NJ.
Stewart. recorder.
Surgeon. J. r. Ridlon, chairman: Acting
Assistant Surgeon A. B. Cleborne. re-
corder.
Boards of medical officers convened
to meet Monday, June 2S, for physical
Il
ment to cadetships in the coast guard.
as follows:
Bureau. Washington. D. C.-Detail for
the board Assistant Surgeon General
w. G. Simpson, chairman; Passed AS
sistant Surgeon E. A. Sweet, recorder.
Marine Hospital, Stapleton, N. Y
Detail for the board: Senior Surgeon
George w. Stoner. chairman: Passed
Assistant Surgeon c. 2. knight, re-
corder.
Marine Hospital. San Francisco, CAL
Detail for the board: Surgeon X: M.
Woodward. chairman; Assistant Sur
geon w. M. Jones, recorder.
Marine Hospital. Chicago, 1ll-Deta1l
for the board: Surgeon J. y. Cobp.
chairman: Assistant Surgeon c. L. Will
liams. recorder.
Marine Hospital. Chelsea. Mass.-De-
tail for the board: Surgeon B. w.
Brown, chairman: Acting Assistant
Surgeon H. B. c. Reimer. recorder.
Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md.-De-
tail for the board: Surgeon c. w. Vo-
gel. chairman; Assistant Surgeon T. M.
Stewart, recorder.
At 410 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Detail for the board: Surgeon H. MEG.
Robertson, chairman: Acting Assistant
Surgeon r. F. Gerlach, recorder.
Marine Hospital, Savannah. Ga.-De-
tail for the board. Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. r. Ridlon, chairman; Acting
Assistant Surgeon A. B. Cleborne, re-
corder.
Customhouse, Norfolk. Va.-Detail
for the board: Assistant Surgeon L. l..
Williams, jr., chairman: Acting Assist
ant Surgeon r. w. Browne, recorder.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Ancient Order of Hibernians,

The national chaplain of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Bishop D. ]. O'Con-
nell. D. D.. of the see of Richmond, and
former rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. will preach the sermon at the
forthcoming military field mass.
DIVISION No. will meet today at 2:3O
pm, at 465 K street southwest
A special committee, composed of
members of Divisions 3, 4, and Di-
visions and of the Ladies' Auxiliary
met at the residence of Maj. Malone of
DIVISION Monday evening for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for
moonlight excursion June "a. Vocal and
instrumental music Is to be furnished
and token presented to each person
as remembrance of the occasion.
The committee is as follows: Division
5-W. J. Connor. T. b. Carroll. NJ F.
Sexton, Maj. George H. Malone. Capt
Edward L. Cogan. NJ. F. Breen. j. j.
Carney, Il; p; Corcoran. H. L. Quaid,
5ohn J. Cahill. Division John NJ
watson, chairman: Henry Hughes. Ed
ward O'Niell, Thomas Lanahan, D. J.
o,Donnell. Michael Barrett. Maurice p
Griffin, chairman; Leo Craven. Daniel
N. Stanton. Thomas r. J. Cavanaugh.
Francis Rafterry, Edward Garvey,
James Hackett. Michael F. Buckley
vision 8. Ladies' Auxiliary-Mrs. sa-
rah Malone, chairlady; Miss E. Healy.
Division 4, Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs.
Laura ROLAND, chairlady: Miss Mary
carroll. Miss Mary Collins
After the transaction of business re-
freShmentS were served