davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Lionel b. Brown Of Fairmont. Doane's
track captain for 1915 In the two meets
Brown was In last year, the dual meet
with Hastings and the state meet. he
won first in the 1oO-yard dash. He got
first in the 220 in the Hastings meet, and
second in the same event in the state
meet. Doane's outlook for a winning
track team this year is good. or last
years team are Smith, Mickle. Carter
Rucker and Reed. The new men are
Haylett. Diehl. Finch Wishart. Spencer
Dewitt, Conrad. Wertz and Platt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

GOTHENBURG, Neb.. March A-Cspe-
cial TelegTaml-The Gothenburg High
school basket ball team defeated Max
floor IS TO 7. Tho game was played on a
cement floor, which somewhat handi-
canned the viEifnra-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Bellevue coliege prCps won from the
Garfield Rambltrs Of he South SIDE Fri
day evening An fast contest on the Belle
Nue gymnasium floor. IS 10 Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Billy Burke formerly trainer OF the
Sacramento club, has sisned 10 put the
Salt Lake CITY bail tossers into the
mink
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Schedule for the Week.

Tuesday at Young Mems Christian asso-
citation: Omaha High School Reserves
against High School OF Commerce at 7:l5
NJ. 4. Smiths against Joe Smiths at s and
Brandets Against Omaha High School
Tuesday at University Of Omaha: First
Methodists against First Christians al 80
and south Side Baptists against Calvary
Baptists at $50
Thursday at Yonng Mems Christian
associations: Townsend Tigers against
l1lsh school of Commerce at T. Burgess
Nash against Townsends at and BELLE
Nue against Clarks at O.
Thursday at University OF Omaha. 81
Mary s Congregationals against Hanscom
Iark Methodists at 5:3) and First Chris
tans against South Side Presbyterians
saturday at Young Mems Christian
association; Omaha High school Re
serves against M. p Smiths at 7:15 South
SIDE Baptsts, against Hanscom Park
Methodists at and Brandeis against Uni
versity Of Omaha at $40
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
with the Players.

Fuzzy Macfarland, former right for
ward OF the Townsend Tigers. is now
holding down the same position with the
Omaha Independents
Alliance and Nebraska City have Of
Tered 10 take on the Brandeis Stores oujn-
tet next week. IL Is probable that the
Iri-City league champions will meet the
Nebraska Cityans Thursday evening.
As many Of the postponed games would
have no bearing on the league Champion
ships, many have been called off.
The Omaha National Banks have one
more contest to pull off before they cash
in for the season.
Bud kearns, physical director OF the
Young Mems Christian association. will
be one of the leading arbiters al the
high school tournament at Linco4p
The Hanscom Park Methodists hung I'm
a high score record IN the Church league
Tuesday evening. The Hanscom parkers
garnered 66 scores and allowed the South
Side Baptists but g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
HOLD STATE FLOOR
EVENT THIS WEEK
Eighty. Nine Nebraska High Schools
Will Compete in Fifth Annual
Tourney at Lincoln.
SEVEN HUNDRED ATHLETES
ny JAMES e. LAWRENCE.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 4.-(special)-
over 80 OF the champion high school
basket ball players of Nebraska will par
ticipate here in the greatest tournament
ever held in the United States during the
coming week. It will be the fifth annual
high school basket ball tournament OF
Nebraska. conducted under the auspices
Of the University of Nebraska. and will
include the eighty-nine leading teams Of
this state
Those schools represented IN the. tour.
nanent have fought their way to the top
In their respective districts and the win
neTs OF the three divisions OF the tourna-
ment can lay undisputed title 90 the high
est honors in the basket ball field.
Manager Guy T. Reed has been busy
during the past week completing the final
features OF the tournament II will open
Wednesday afternoon In all three di-
visions into which the entries have been
classified and continued uninterrupted un-
ti the finals are played saturday night
The same trophies are Offered 20 the
winners In each division with indvf1ua,
medals 10 the members OF the champion.
ship fives.
One OF the innovations OF the week OF
the high school tournament, Reed an
nounces, will be the appearance OF the
scarlet and cream sweaters OF the varsity
men. Every varsity man is TO don his
sweater and parade his trophies before
the boys who are TO be future Huskers.
All IN" men who appear with their let
ters will be given free admission at the
gate.
Number the Players.
This year the management viii make
the tournament more interesting 10 the
spectators by numbering each participant.
BY turning 10 the program II will be easy
10 identity the stars The numbers range
from 10 500. starting first with the Glass
A players
Here rs the complete list OF entries
Continued on Page -Four. Column F1ve.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Number the PIayer..

Continued on Page -Four. Column Flve.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
0e DmRead co
AalNEak66 A0

assisting this preliminary stage which Marx thought of private Socialism, let him but remember what Roosevelt said Melen when consulted about the England ob what Roosevelt permitted when he about the Tennessee Coal & Iron job.
 Mr. Robins has indeed joined the party which is more socasc He has joined with the socialism that is trying to the ownership of private property into the ewe possible private hands, with the creation of olgarchy of wealth such Marx his most inspired gopngs could not have foreseen
 But if Mr. Robins would look for the socialism which makes free which distributes property equably the which tends to give each worker share of his produce he Democratic party and in the ad minsration of MT. Wilson
 Currency act is colectvism of the right kind be- makes credit democratic The farm loans bill is coll ecvsm right way because the basic industry is given the aid credit under conditions that will increase production cheapens the food supply to the surely as sunshine and rain make the crops grow
 Republican party is strong for the colleeivsm which makes Morgan the greatest collector of antiques and Perkins able political parties other automobiles steam yachts President Wilson and the Democratic par ty are for coectvism which guarantees child by the will the sate the right to healthy infancy and childhood.
 There real collecvism in the child labor bill than found in all Mr. Rooseves speeches since he entered public e for what dhe colonel said will always be measured against what the colonel did.
 One other matter and done for the present with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Ask Utilities Board
 To Compel Erection of
 New Depot in Elm City

New Haven, Aug. 8-At meeting of the board of aldermen last night, it was unanimously voted to instruct the corporation counsel to ask the public utilities commission to compel the New Haven" road to erect new station in this city according to the plans made some time ago or from new plans that would meet the ap- proval of the city engineers. The board wants this done instead of the !. I'd making temporary structures
 Rat would add neither beauty nor convenience to the approaches to the present station, and which, if the proposed temporary waiting rooms were erected, would take away two much-used streets. This action puts it directly up to the public utilities commission whether New Haven is to have a new and much larger sta- tion-something that has been need ed for several years here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
WEST BINDERS TO
 PROTEST SEWAGE
 DISPOSAL PLANS
Say Plant Would Be Detri mental to Interests of
 10000 Persons.

West End residents are vigorously protesting thee contemplated purchase of the Wordin estate by the city of Bridgeport for a sewerage disposal plant. It has been conceived by the representative property owners in that section of Bridgeport between Rail- road avenue, Cedar and Burr Creeks that the city not only designs to erect a pumping plant but also an incinerat- ing plant where by-products can be Iloaded directly onto barges for ship ment elsewhere by water.
 At a meeting of the Hungarian Business Mems association held last night vigorous action was sought to overcome the project and resolutions were adopted calling for an injunction against the project. Attorney Ernest Berger has been retained tos take such legal action as may be deemed neces- gary. sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
RAYMOND ROBINS REASONS WHY

ID AYMOND ROBINS has decided to cast his lot with Mr. IN Hughes statement telling why his course is thus laid It is exaggeraon to Robins casts his lot with Hughes This is not his version He goes with party not with He wants to float down stream through the of individual idly padding but by the the riven
 is unfortunate the Republican party that Mr. Robins did write Mr. Hughes speech It would then been something than scolding.
 zr. Who is Mr. Robins in the Republican party?
 Mr. Robins says he believes the Republican party ndivduasc than the Democratic party which is way of saying that he believes the Republican party ocas hc than the Democratic party is. ta
 Any person reads Robins said from time to te and this is great deal appreciate that his from Carl Marx. That is to say Mr. Robins consciously unconsciously is socialist Mr. Robins what he really believes about the organization society he he believes he would vote not Hughes but for Alan Benson pubcs distinguished Mr. Robins who what he believes knows what school of political economy he attended and that fearful joke pose there is much collecivsm about MT. Hughes
 The Springfield Republican suggests that Mr. Robins may expect Mir Roosevelt will be the real head of the Republican party.
 this there in his position Roose- ve perhaps did vision that he could seize the Repub party ndoctrinate with the principles of Marx fore the party could know what had happened to it.
 the colonel had any such views they taken away from him by Mr. Perkins and Mr. Morgan who two I of the greatest socialists in the world
 Mr. Robins goes back his Marx refresh Robins recollection he will find that Marx strongly claimed not only that the Socialist Commonwealth is industry to arrive that would be preceded by private socialism typ flied by the accumuaons and the industrial power of the Rock efellers the Morgans and their kind.
 Col has in fact been of the strongest ples of socialism He has done much promote that private socialism which Mr. Robins doubt evos Is the of the Cooperative Commonwealth
 Could the state itself eecualy have eliminated naion in New England than Mellen and Morgan did, when hey combined all transportation under the domination of the New Haven incidentally taking out of the pockets of the CTS the property all that made that property valuable?
 Mr. Robins will remember that Marx socialism is itabe Before arrives he big masters will eat little just Morgans Steel trust ate all the smaer and large enterprises, including Tennessee Coal & Iron &1of ,ootixo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS B. MARSHALL
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

~HE SEVERAL STATES have proved themselves too cor
 rup too incompetent to deal with American rail ads The New England states black record of faure this area Among the New England Connecticut Eahe darkest spot
 Tue these never took much interest in the emploves the railroads but they always legsating in the inter sts of the stockholders to property rights
 Headers of The Farmer since the soppage dividends New Haven know how we'll those rights were conserved the meantime the workers through their Brotherhoods find the state weak staff to lean upon continued to protect mseves Their reliance has not in legislation but in right to organize strike and make collective bargains In the present demands of the broherhoods among which demand for eight hour day. there keen note of option.
 Says Grand Chief Stone of the Engineers:
 -Four hundred thousand workers soing won' if dida That % s Z @ n & Ss % sn @ @ wa has nssn Ssid Tor ss # 'You all to herr moth
 
 ".ndamma who that
 .,gs .ss % we , :sss as x, D s4. svsnty-nv. years Of life in locomotive
 engineer years and seven months of u fulnea That all he has sell his lifetime. help those ~ora m we'll taken # does foe no profit d S no pope that railroad workers should be underpad more loot for Wall Street.
 The railroad worler has shorter life than other men, He carries greater responsibility If he makes he to ja and sometimes does He ought asked carry part of the burdens of the wul mmanagements Wall Street and it's conspracies of frenzied finance.
 Every healthy intelligent American with a normal out. ook be he workman manufacturers merchant or clerk will wish the railroad brotherhoods we'll and pray the time these valuable citizens will be under the protecting wing Of nationally owned and conducted railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Gle DmRead O.
EsaeRiakn6 AlW

protesting the contemplated purchase man in a fight at Chicopee last week. Charges of assault with intent to mur- der will be pressed against them if they are identified as the guilty pair.
 Two Chicopee officers were in Bridgeport last night and with them was man who could positively iden- tify the two. When the officers did not find the two men at first, their companion suddenly disappeared and when vaselikopuoos and spilos were arrested. 1t was found that the man who was to identify them had return ed to Chicopee. He was to be brought back here today to see if they are the men wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
U. s. To Sue Refugees
 For Relief Furnished

Washington, Aug. s-Comptrollcr Warwick of the Treasury has ruled that the government may use the un- spent portion of the s2.75o.ooo appro- priated by Congress at the beginning of the European war to bring Ameri- can refugees home in paying fees in connection with suits against those who have failed to return the money loaned by the government for this purpose. Between sso0,ooo and $4oo,- 900 of the funds remain unspent. About 70 per cent. of those who se- cured loans have paid them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

ufacture of paper. nothing har been produced that would stand the te"'
 eff the Germans have solved the problem" he said, they will nave rendered the United States valuable service, and 1t ought to bring millions to the inventor of the process. Tne discovery, if true, should prove a boon to the paper making industry in tni' country"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
In the Shoe Shop

With just few exceptions complete stock of summer footwear will be placed at sharp reductions this week. Every line is incomplete, but all sizes are in this final mark down in one or another line. Womens Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes
 former prices $4.00 to $500
 now $3.20 to $595
 Children's Footwear Play Oxfords and Sandals of tan calf and gray horsehide, sizes incomplete. Formerly $150 to $2.25. Now $1 29 to $180, according to size For Growing Girls. Pumps of dull calf and white canvas with ankle straps.
 Were $3.50 now $Z9o
 Sizes 212 to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Suspected Assailants
 of Chicopee Man Are
 Arrested In This City

Arrested on a technical charge or breach of the peace. Speros vase Iikopuoos of Salem, Mass, and Peter spilos or Costos of ss1 Water street are held by the police for the Chicopee. Mass, authorities as they are alleged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

The 0iipin- Eureka Mines Go. at Dover has been incorporated with a capital stock of e3.ooosooo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Germans Make Paper
 From Cotton Stalks

Berlin. Aug. s-rhe royal material testing office at Grosslichtsrfelds, a suburb of Berlin. announces paper can be manufactured from cotton stalks.
 The discovery was made. 1t is stat ed, by a German institution while carrying out commission from an Egyptian firm given before the war. A shipment of stalks which had ar- rived from Egypt before the opening of hostilities was used for the experi- ment.
 The stalks were cut and ground. boiled and bleached and the paper making then proceeded after the usual methods. The result moved the test. ing office to arrive at the decision cotton stalks are good material for making paper.
 New York, Aug. a-Nncoln B. Pal mer. manager of the American News paper Publishers Association, said yesterday that although private and governmental laboratories had been seeking for years to find a suitable substitute for wood pulp in the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Rugs! The Hartford Saxony

People familiar with domestic rugs know the standing of the Hartford Saxony Thick, velvety of peculiarly soft close pe with the most reliable or foreign dyes, and in Oriental designs, this handsome rug is worthy of any setting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
reasons why MT. Robins follows Hughes.
 Robins think Hughes will favor universal conscrip'


 Who told him SO?
 Did the colonel?
 Did Hughes?
 Will Mr. Hughes say wants standing army for this like the German and the French army? Where the idea that this country is going Tn for that sort of thing?
 The will be interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Shirts /! Silk Shirts

Gentlemen, one complete stock of silk stripes, placed unreservedly in the sale at real reduction Neat effects inconspicuous tan, gray, black and blue on white, for men of conservative tastes Purple, lavender Belgian blue, light green and black, just little ultra modish and with certain style and dash.
 Those formerly $500
 :. $3.95 clearance
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
A Special price. S60.0O,
size 9 X 12

--- SlZe TX IZ - '
 We emphasize the fact that these rugs, if bought today. would command as high as $68.00. The price of good rugs, those bearing the name of house of high standing, cannot be kept down longer Note ths fact. A word to the wise householder who wants really fine rug
 Come and look them over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

Dr., Ludwig Heirtodn of Chicago is a member of the board of eminent phy- sicians called upon by the New York department of health for aid in the fight against infantile paralysis. The number of cases in the city has pass ed the 5000 mark. Dr. Hektoen, who is a native of Wisconsin of Scandina- vian descent, is an authority on in- fectious diseases and has been editor of the Journal of Infectious Diseases since 904. He was one of the promi- nent physicians of Chicago who inves- tigated the action of Dr. Haiseldsn in permitting the defective Bollinger ba- by to die last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Bathing Shoes

For women u, High and low shoes, models in black satine with white edge, were $100 %
 50 cts "Hi-cut' novelties in green, black and white, formerly $150,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Art Work

Do not forget that you may have free instruction in paper rope-weaving for basketry and the modern art of picture framing. .ea Special Paper Luncheon Sets that were 25 cts.
 10 cts to close out sE
 '
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09

But these were illegible evidences,
and Lanyard ignored them, intent on
securing her attention and silence be-
fore she could speak and so, perhaps
betray him and ruin incontinently that
grim alibi he had prepared with such
elaborate pains. He moved toward her
swiftly, with long, silent strides, a
lifted hand enjoining rather than beg
ging her silence and attention. AS he
drew nearer he was aware that a curl
Gus change was coloring the complex
ion of her temper. She passed quickly
from dread to something oddly like re-
lief, from repulsion to something
strangely like welcome, and dropping
the hand that had sought the doorknob
she, in turn, moved quietly to meet
him.
He was grateful for this considera-
ton, for this tacit indulgence of the
wish he had as yet to voice, and drew
q little hope and comfort from it in
an emergency which had surprised
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
CHAPTER XII.
Turn About.

Turn About.
Lanyard now thought of his pocket
fash-lamp, and Immediately it's wide
circle Of light enveloped his antago-
mist
The fellow was resting on a Shout
der, legs uncouthly asprawl, quite
without movement of any perceptible
sort; his face more than half turned
to the floor, and masked into the bar
gain.
Incredulously Lanyard stirred the
body with foot, holding his weapon
poised as though half expecting the
form to quicken with instant and vio-
lent action; but it responded in 10
way
With a nod Of satisfaction he shift
ed the light until it marked the near
est electric bulb, which proved, in
line with his inference, to have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

USIFV.
NOTE-A liberal loan can he made
upon the above described property
upon application To the Auc,ioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
LOST AND IOrNn

srEArED from 81 v!ctor street. n..E-
lann fark SEei!end pony, ..sy, uIIth o!.
Ne!Ent SPOUT 49, poonus. Ma'ie half
on Si:en IS 20 whcrcnbuute
Lost. gray mocha glove Sunday,.
FINDER please return to Monticello
Ap&rtmcnts. II. North Third. keuard.
LOST; sunday between GogUomsv.Ii. ana
Ri:hnioni by way f'ron.; Road aud Vel
!op Tavern. extra wiz. wheel. yellow or
iiuic Gar. Reward IL returned Sol West
Franklin, o. phone Madison Ua ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
. high Constable S Sale

] will sell by public auction, on
THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF NO.
VEMBER. 1916.
IL o'clock a. NJ. at in rear of zoe East
Leigh street. the following property.
70 satisfy distress warrant (Mrs.
r.. q: Kidd W. Southern Cone Coz in
my hands: Lot of Office Furniturc
Sewing Machine. stoves, Machinery,
Electric Motor. etc.
TERMS: Cash.
W. ii. WYATT. Jr..
H. Z, c. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

fIisNlIUR RE AND FURNISHINGS,
TET CLASS; CHINA. CARPET.
AT AUCTION.
We will sell for the owners, at sos
West Franklin street
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
commencing at 1880 a. M,
M l,;,1 $;,piiece Mahogany Parlor
Case Upright Piano, Administer Drug
gets. Ornaments. Pier Mirror, 3-pieco
library suit. Ornaments, Druggcts.
Pictures. Hall Rack, Hall Rugs and
Runners. Hall and Stair Carpet. Mas
SiNe CHARTERED Oak Dining room Suit
Large Buffet. Dining Table. Leather
Upholstered Seat and Rack Chairs,
China Closet, with full mirror hack
CT GU, Glass. China. Bric,a-Brac Solid
Mahogany Dresser aud Chiffonier. Ma
ho2any Chinorobc, Brass Bed Spring
ana Mattress. Druggcts, 3-piece
oak Suit. Springs and Felt Mattress,
Bookcase, Table, Chairs
etc. Also IA lot OF other goods too nu-
lncrouS 10 mention.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
.iuctioneers.
ladies especially invited to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
MEETINGS
Richmond, Va. Nov l. 1916.
NOTICE OF MEGTiNG or STOCK

Vt iii n, I'll i'nI!!iiE: .' VF SIOCN-
Ey order Of the board OF directors a
special meeting ~ the stock holders OF the
i.ie Insurance Company Of Virginia will
be h ,:a az the ?i'!ss q The compamy., corner
o'clock l.. ~. fol the purpose OF consider
ii INK d The capital stock 81 the company
stock il Suthorizci. 500 Uo@. ana for %pi ,ho
transaction OF SUCH other business as may
UroperlY come before said meeting.
The above meeting Is Ia take tho place
OF the one called for October 81. 1916. and
which was not held, because Of the Huvcr-
lifcment being omitted from newspaper by
mistake.
"a CARLTON MCKINNEY.
Secretary,