davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09

Prof. Cole visited in Kalama-

Prof. Cole visited in Kalama-
zoo, Mich, on Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Lober made busi-
ness trip to Detroit on Wednesday.
Mr.. II. H. Sargent made a
business trip to Detroit on Mon
day.
For Sale.-Large cow with calf
by side. GILBERT JEZZARD,
Hasklns, o. 3a
Meeting of Civic association at
assembly rooms this Thursday
evening, March 9.
The W.C.T.U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. T. Graves, Tues
day p. M, March IA at 2::3O.
st. Patricks supper and enter
tainment at Presbyterian church,
March II. Admission, 25 cts. 3b
Mrs. Geo. Becker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hirsch and daugh-
ter Marguerite of Rossford Sunday.
Miss Theo Thompson, student
of Ann Arbor will spend the week s
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Clay.
Mrs. VIM. Biebesheimer and
babies Of Toledo, were guests at
the home of II. r. Shemmin on
Monday.
-WANTED-Girls for general
housework. Highest wages paid
$5 to 81 per week. Apply at State
City Free Labor Exchange, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Conklin and
their guest, Mrs. Western, were
guests of friends in Bowling Green
on Sunday.
Mr.. G. F. Hoffman has re-
turned from trip to Florida where
he enjoyed the soothing sunshine,
and the pleasure of fishing and
shooting alligators.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills en-
tertained guests on Monday eve
ming with progressive 500. A de-
lightful supper was greatly enjoyed
Prizes were awarded and the event
was very pleasing in every respect.
DIR. and Mrs. B. Kinsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Finch of Belmont farm,
Mr.. land Mrs. Dreahr of Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W., Crandall
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Eckel on Friday even
ing last and pleasantly surprised
them in honor OF Mrs Eckel's birth,
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No gripe, no nausea. aid digestion.
Just try a bottle of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
you feel. 25c at your Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
Haste May Bring Years of Regret

The Hudson factory is running night and day.
The tremendous demand for the Super-Six can't
be met at once. But there 10000 under
way. And the men who buy now will get their
cars before the motoring season.
Advertising-to create sales-is unnecessary.
Every effort is directed to filling the orders in
hand. Orders placed now will not be delayed
long. But if you wait you may find the output
several months oversold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09

-WANTED-Agent for Perrysburg
and vicinity; good proposition for the
right man; previous experience un-
necessary. Free school of instruction.
Address Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company, Accident and
Health Department., Saginaw, Michi-
gan. Capital, sa.00o,o00' "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09

Friends of DR.. Clarence Ship
man of Columbiana, will. be
pleased to know that he is doing
nicely under the pasteur treatment
after having recently been bitten
by a horse afflicted with the rabies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
NEW TELEPHONE CHANGES.


Blue 110-Atkinson, John, Res.
Red-5S-Braun, Chas, Store.
G.
Blue-227--Graves, Mrs. M. T., Res.
X
Black-145-3 -3R-Kimberlin, Joe, Farm
II
Blue 0-3R-Rossbach, Chas., Farm
Blue-122-Roberts, Ed, Res.
White-129-sheridan, Philip, Res.
Black-191-Thomas Percy, Res.
Red -69-Tovey, John, Res.
V
White-184-VanBuskirk, N. c., Res.
For any itchiness of the skin, fol
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Ointment. SOC at all drug
stores.-Adv..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
Meat from Argentina.

Since January LIST, $4,000 quarters
Of beef, 100000 carcasses OF mutton,
and IA 600 carcasses of lamb have
been sent into the United States by
Argentina. This meat paid no revenue
to the government nor did it cause
any decrease in the cost of living. 1t
we did not have such a good market
abroad just at this time, the effects. OF
Argentine competition would be felt
very kecnly. Again, il there were
duty on meats. and it became advlsa-
Bile to do so, we might use that duty
as lever for a little friendly bargain
ing with Argentina which would give
us a better opportunity in her markets.
i AS it is, she gets the benefit OF free
market for her greatest product and
charges us for the privilege OF entering
| her market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
East Indies First.

The British East Indies got a sam
pie oil what American free trade meant
to the sweat of their brows during the
eight months ended February, 1915,
when they sent $52,OO0,0N worth OF
goods into our markets. That tickled
them SO that they spat on both hands
and went at us right, During the
eight months ended February, 1910.
they shipped us goods to the value OF
So4, OOO,OOO an increase of 80 per cent.
We are all worked up just now tending
to the butcher business in Europe:
That will be over before very long and
then we will take a slant at our own
market. One thing about the Euro
pean war, man dies quickly, but ii
the dawn of peace finds us with a
Democratic tariff law on our hands
some of us will be in for little slow
| starvation. Rations were getting pref
ty skinny before the European cock
pit required attention, but we can't de.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
POPULAR PASSENGER AGENT
QUITS OREGON SHORT LINE
D. E. Burley will Devote Future to
Personal and Private Affairs.

D. E. Burnley, one of the most popu-
lar and widely known passenger trail
tic officials west of the Missouri river,
will retire Monday from active service
as general passenger agent OF the
Oregon Short Line. Daniel S. Spen-
Ger. assistant general passenger agent,
equally as popular and almost as wide
ly known was elevated to the posi-
ton made vacant by the retirement OF
Mr.. Burnley. Mr.. Spencer will be sue
ceeded as assistant general passenger
agent by ]. B. Durham, now chief
clerk in the passenger department OF
the company. Mr.. Durhams success
sor will probably be named within a
day or two. All changes were made
to take effect May LIST.
| For several months past there has
been a rumor to the effect that Mr..
Burley expected to retire IRON active
|service this summer, but the official an
nouncement of his retirement came as
a surprise when made Saturday by +;
E. Calvin, vice president and general
manager of the company. In tact, MI
Calvin expressed almost as much sur
prise as any one, inasmuch as Mr.
Burley's request that his retirement
become effective May was made dur
ing the past few days.
Mr.. Burley is a native of Ohio. HI
came west when young man and in
cidental to other occupations served
four wears as deputy sheriff of Doug
las county, Nebraska. He began hi
railroad career when he took service
with the Union Pacific in 1879 a
travelling passenger agent with head
! quarters in Baltimore. Ten years la
r ter he was transferred to Philadelphia
in the same capacity. When the Unlo1
: Pacific acquired the Utah Central an
allied lines, in 1891, Mr.. Burnley wa
sent to Salt Lake as general agent TO
! the Mountain division, which include
S all the territory west of Cheyenne
e Under the reorganization, when tn
d Union Pacific and the Oregon ShoI
Line were segregated, in 1897, M
: Burley was appointed general pas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

senger agent for the latter company,
the position he gave up May |.
MIR. Burley's retirement does not
mean his resignation. Under the pen
sion rules of the company he is en-
titled to voluntary retirement from
active service, but will retain connec-
ton in an advisory capacity. He said
Saturday that he had made no plans
for the future other than to rest and
make his home in Salt Lake, the city
he has recognized as home for more
than a quarter of a century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

Military photographs of the enemys
position are now made by means of
camera carried aloft on huge sky
rocket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

pend on a world war to come aong
every time Democratic Congress
hands our business to the foreigner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
THE OREGON TRAIL

The Address OF Homo VanDuy the dedication
Of the Oregon Trail in Canyon Hill Cemetery Friday April g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

Ae WE understand them, INC DeTE0
-, snellb;nders make two asser-
lions ons FIRST, that President Wilson has
!. uo Oh" broken his platform pledges; sec
nn nt that if he did break any OF them
thew ought to have been broken ~
Witch IS about as consistent as the
vsrd;ct Of the Jury which read: N OF
ou;lty. but don't do it again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

The bureau of standards OF the De
partment Of Commerce is making an
investigation of failures OF railway luz"
terial. But when railways thelliseia so
we're failing because OF oemoeia',o u
preston an investigation was oNe'
looked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
Sporting Notes.

If Percy Haughton is half as sue
cessful as president Of the Braves as
lie has been as head coach of the Har-
ward football team things will surely
he bright for Boston s keen students
cf baseball.
The sales of the Chicago and Bos-
ton Nationals and the st. Louis Amer
leans along with the pending deal for
the Cleveland Americans emphasizes
the fact that baseball represents great
financial investments.
: IN going TO have nothing but
youngsters next season, SAYS Con
RE Mack, "'and that was one of the
reasons | let Lapp 90. McInnis and
9trunk of my veterans arc to stick
however, and l would entertain no
proposition for them
Larry Iaioie hoped the syndicate
of Cleveland men would buy the in
dians, for he would have bought an in.
tcrest and become the team 5 mana
ser, having had permission from Con
uie Mack to accept such a PROPOSE
ton. Larry planned to retire as a
player and conduct the team from the
bench But Of course, these plans
have all been shattered, for the Cleve
land syndicate could not dig up enough
Of the coin of the realm to make tht
deal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
SPORTING NEW S
DORIzAS IS AFTER RECORD.
Psnn's Strong Man Aims to Boost
Strength Test Mark.

Mike Dorizas, PENIS strong man, in
tends to give his strength record anoth-
er boost as soon as his hand, hurt in
football, RECEIVERS from the injury.
Il did 1890 in an unofficial trial, and
/ don't think even this is the best /
can do" said DoriZas recently. Il am
stronger than l was two years ago,
and l know something about the tricks
of getting the most out of ones weight.
MY aim is 1900. That's a pretty
high mark, but not only am stronger,
but after a week or so on the mat I
will be better than l have been in the
past. This is my last chance at the
thing. Some day another fellow will
come along and do better. It may be
some little fellow / will teach in school
when l am graduated who will better
my record. If there is better man
/ hope he breaks the mark a day after
I make it"
If Dorizas goes to Boston before
spring he intends to visit Harvard and
take the same system of tests that AL
bert J. Wetherhead, the Harvard strong
man, took.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

that Manager Boyce is looking ahead
confidently to the time when he will
put through a carnival to last an en-
tire week. That probably viii not be
until next winter. Meantime, another
carnival is booked for Feb. % and 1t
IS TO be full of spectacular features.
The carnival last week was so eminent
ly successful and its fame spread so
quickly that before it was ended four
movlng-plcture companies had applied
Tor PERMISSION to place some of its
scenes on their films, and those pic
lures have been seen in Boston this
week.
To Fred II. Harris, one of the spon-
sors Of the big winter carnival held an
nually under Dartmouth auspices, is
owed a great deal of success of the
carnivals at Toy Town Tavern. Mr..
Harris is one of those men who are
firm believers in the development of
out-of-door winter sports, and one of
those who believe that the exercise Of
snowshoeing, the thrills of skiing ana
other such pastimes, are great assets
to every man or woman. He surely
knows more about the thrills of ski
jumping than almost any other amateur
IN the country, seeing that he has cs-
tabhshed q mark of 81 feet, which it
. is understood no other amateur has
surpassed in this country.
Mr.. Harris has coached a number of
those who have tried out both plain
skiing and ski-iumping at Winchendon,
and he has a pair of very apt pupils
in a youth of sixteen who already has
done 40 feet, and another lad of -
who has covered so. They are making
such rapid progress in the sport that
the day is not far distant when Mr..
Harris win have to look to his own
laurels. The toboggan slide in connee-
ton with the Tavern is one of the
| longest and fastest to be found any
/ where, covering about / 200 feet, or
more than fifth of a mile.-Boston
Transcript.
! In connection with this notice Of the
activities of well-knoNn young man
Of Brattleboro the Transcript publish
ed large illustration of Harris in
mid-air after the takeoff of a ski
jump. Moving picture machines
caught several pictures of Harris which
viii probably be seen later i'll the play
houses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE 40 YEARS OLD
President Wilson and Other Digni-
taries Invited TO Celebration.

The 10th anniversary Of the found
ing of the National league of profess
sional baseball clubs viii he celebrated
by dinner in New York city ON the
evening of February 9. The officers
and members Of the league plan to
make this a notable event III the his
tory Of the parent baseball organiza-
ton which was formed in New YORK
city in February. 1876.
Invitations viii be extended to PEI
sons prominent in all walks Of life,
among them being President Wilson,
Vice President Marshall. former Pres
dents Tatt and Roosevelt. Speaker
Champ Clark, Coy. Whitman, AaTof
Mitchell and other state and city OIL
cials. all Of whom are devotces Of the
aational game.
Baseball men from All parts of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
PERSONAL.

P. B. Lavelle is i'll with grip in his
home on Putney road.
Miss Mae J. Grey of 1872 Elliot
street is out again. after week s i'll
ness with grip.
Valentine Morehouse, bookkeeper in
the Holstein-Friesian Register office. is
III in Nottingham
Miss Viola Williams of Greenfield
was guest of Miss Marion Simonds
over the weekend.
Robert Canedy returned Saturday
from North Adams, Mass, where he
had been a few days.
Miss Katherine Lynch is i'll in her
home on Green street. Miss McKenna,
nurse, is caring for her
\. y. Clawson went to Bennington
yesterday on business. He will be
away the rest of the week.
Mrs. Francis Avery of Charlemont.
Mass, is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Blodgett of West Brattle-
boro.
Carlton Halliday Of East Dover be
gan work this morning for the Durham
Brothers company in the retail depart
ment.
Bert Young returned to Boston yes
terday, after visiting three weeks III
town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Q. Young.
Mrs. Helen Norcross Of Dummerston,
who had been a guest several DAYS of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Burnett, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. ana Mrs A. J. Bowers returned
yesterday from Philadelphia, where
they had visited several weeks at Mrs.
Bowers s former home.
Herbert l. Tiffany of Baltimore,
Md, was in town over the weekend to
sec his uncle, Edward Tiffany, who is
seriously i'll in the Home for the
Aged.
/ Homer Ellis finished work Saturday
night for Horton y. Walker, electrician.
He will 90 this week to Boston to take
a course of study in the Eastern Radio
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. Pike and Mrs.
Nellie Emery returned to their home
in Marshfeld CVt) Saturday after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. nj. =. Larrabee q
few days.
Miss Nena Collier, who has had a
room at Horton place, has gone to
room with her sister, Miss Rubie Col
lier, at Mrs. S. NJ. Yeaw s at 4
School street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
Eiaht jumps In One Store.

Eight umpires, former umpires or al
legged to be umpires have jobs in one
department store in Chicago as floor
walkers. The store management fan
cics that umpires have been trained
TO quick action, have fine tcmpers and
good Judgment. Evidently that man
agempnt hasn't seen some umpires in
action on the ban field. However that
may be. here are the names of the UNI
piratical persons performing as floor
walkers in the said department store:
Steve Cusack. Jack NIcNulty, Barry
Mccormick, Harry Howell, Frank
tombstone, Garnet Bush, Gus Shaffer
and Guy Colgate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
BOSTON BRAVES
BALL TEAM SOLD
Percy Haughton, Famous Harvard
Football Coach, and Arthur G. Wise,
Boston Banker, New Owners.

Percy Haughton, the famous Har-
ward football coach, became president
saturday of the Boston National
league baseball club. Associated with
him as the head of the Boston Braves
Is Arthur c. Wise, member of a Bos-
ton banking firm. The new president
announced he would retain the ser
vices of George Z. Stallings as man
ager of the club and that Stallings
would have absolute charge of the
playing end of the organization. Wal
ter +. Hapgood will continue as bust
ness manager.
The announcement of the sale of the
club, which two years ago won the
world S championship after sensa-
tlonal season, was Il surprise to sport
ing circles. The Braves had not been
ON the market, and until within few
days President James E. Gaffney and
Robert F. Davis Of New York, the
owners, had fully expected to retain
control during the coming season, ac-
cordlng to Il statement issued by Mr..
Gaffney
unoficially the price paid is said to
be close to half a million dollars. The
club was bought three years ago by
Mr.. Gaffney for $187 900. The new
Braves field, at which the last world g
series was played, will not be included
IN the sale. A lease, the same length
as that held by Gafney, was given
the new owners. 1t win be for 33
years.
Mr.. Gaffney's statement said: F'The
Braves have not been in the market
and l had no intention of selling a
| club with which | fully expected to
win the National league pennant in
1916 until few days ago, when the
! initial overtures were made. But
when | discovered l could secure g
:, price on the stock that would net me
q substantial profit I could not, as q
| business man, turn down the PROPOSE
| ton. Although 1 no longer have :
! financial interest in the Braves, they
viii always be the ball club that WI
| he the nearest my heart-the team
| shall always root for. F"
The new president also issued F.;
| statement in which he declared i
would he his policy TO maintain the
/ highest standards Of baseball al
Braves field. While his statement
made no direct reference TO his prob
able action in regard to his severins
| his relations with Harvard university
as football coach, # was announce,
that he .'would devote his time 10 TIT
club and its interests in the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

ountry viii be invited. A special eff
tort viii be made by President Tencr
20 have all the living ex-presidents o.
The National league present, as wen
IS the honorary members of the league
end former presidents of clubs. Of
the eX-presidents of the leagues
Iessrs. Buckley, Mills. Young and
.yneh are living and all with the pos
sible exception Of Mr.. Young, who is
IN feeble health are expected to at
tend.
Baseball PLAYERS Of two generations
90 will form prominent portion of
the invited guests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

LEO BENS, THE ONE ROUND FIGHTER.
Bens first demonstrated his strength
when he was working in a shaft of one
of the Butte mines. This mine was
just starting, and the shaft was down
fifty feet when an accident occurred to
the ladder, and the miners found them
selves trapped unless some one could
climb the hemp rope that swung from
a timber at the top. Bens essayed the
task ands climbed hand over hand to
the surface, where he soon procured
help for his companions.
A week later Bens underwent Il Sc
we're test for his courage. He was
then working for the Anaconda COM
pany in one Of the fire mines of the
Butte district in which the heat is in
tense. In some way Bens' partner be-
came overheated and tainted in tun-
mel at a spot where the heat was so
great it was dangerous even to falter
Three miners went ITO the assistance
of the unfortunate man and We're
forced to retreat by the awful heat.
Nothing daunted, Bens darted into the
tunnel and at the risk of his own life
half dragged and half carried the min
er to Il place of safety. Later Bens
collapsed and was in the hospital a
week. but ne had saved his partners
life
When Jack Dillon boxed Bob Moha
in Butte one of his sparring partners
was Bens, and Dillon was so Impress
ed with the fighting Butte miner that
he wanted to sign a contract as man
ager and tour the country with Leo.
! The latter could not leave Montana at
that time, however, and so Dillon left
without Bens. but they parted good
friends. Dillon says Bens has the
making of a champion.
Bens Will visit the east after the
first of the new year. Henry Tslin-
ger. the wrestler, who viii handle
Bens' affairs, states that the westerneI
can defeat all the eastern middle
weights in jigtime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
BENS, COMING CHAMPION.
Some Experts Believe Butte Wildcat
Can Defeat All Middleweishts.

IAN Defeat All MIcdIeWel Snts.
In these days OF no decision bouts
and footwOrk in the ring it is refresh.
ing to know that out of the west is
coming a real old fashioned, honest to
goodness, hard hitting middleweight
fighter.
His name is Leo Bens. He is a cop
per miner, and he halls from the great
est mining district on earth-Butte,
Mont.
Bens has had less than three years
of actual ring experience and in that
time has won decisively from every
man they could put against him with
a single exception. The exception is
Sailor Petr0skey. Petroskey won a
hairline decision from Bens after the
latter had insisted, against the advice
of his physician. on getting cut of a
sickbed to meet the man who was at
that time champion middleweight of
the Pacific coast. Later Bens' miner
friends raised a purse of $4,000 to bet
that Bens could beat Petroskey in a
return match. The sailor, however.
had had a hard enough time beating
Bens when sick, and he refused to
meet the miner fighter when we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
PERSONAL.

end at her home in Brookine.
Miss Josephine Clarity Of Brattle-
boqo and Miss Elizabeth Robinson OF
Chesterfield began work his morning
in the Holstein Friesian Register Of
Zee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

Under the license law of Sweden no
enc may buy drink, without buying
something to eat at the same time.