davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-08
The Clothes Shop
Fourteenth & F SITS. os9sss ess ssx Ess zss., Willard
Toledo. Hickey's supporters before

Toledo. Hickey's supporters before
Wathen announced his intentions were
A. F.. Timme, Milwaukee; E. NJ. Schoen-
born, Columbus; John w. Norton. ST
Paul, and Mike Cantillion of Min
neapolis.
According to gossip this morning
around the hotel where the meeting
was to be held. the proposal for series
of interleagUe games between the
clubs of the international League and
those of the American Association will
be approved. This means that if the
International League takes the same
action, the playing schedules of the
two organizations will be much shorter
than usual.
About the only other business to come
before the meeting is the question of
placing a limit on players salaries and
the number of players a club may
carry. 1t is understood there is a strong
sentiment in favor of reducing the
salaries now paid in the association.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Haas &'loI
CANTILL0N FOR THE CUBS.
Selection as Manager to Succeed
Tinker Urged Upon Weeghman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, December S.-With
President Weeghman and other officers
OF the Chicago National League ball
club at loggerheads over the selection
of 19v manager. the report comes
from one of the big league magnates
that a compromise might be made on
Joe Cantillon. part owner and manager
of the Minneapolis club.
The big league magnate who made
the suggestion said that Cantillon
stands at the head of all minor
leaguers as the premier manager. He
has had years of experience in major
and minor base ball. He was offered
$4,000 a year to manage . Federal
League club. but stuck to organised
ball The Cub management. 1t 10 CON-
tended, could well afford to pay Cam
tillon $4,000 a year, with q ive-year
contract. IL 1t can offer Frank Chance
s$25.00O, and In that time Cantillon, q
is believed. would build up . real pAns
cluA
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Publishers May Make Paper.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, December s.
Representatives of thirteen daily news
papers in West Virginia have appointed
committees to formulate plans for the
cooperative buying of news print
paper. and to investigate the advis-
ability of establishing a paper mill
which would supply the newspaper
trade in this state. The committees
will report at a meeting which Will be
held in Parkersburg next month. The
subject of advancing the advertising
and subscription rates was discussed.
but no definite action taken. J. j.
Devine, of the Telegram. at Clarksburg,
presided.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Two local foot ball squads held meet
ngs yesterday at which captains were
elected. Tech High chose Barnes 1or
its 1917 leader. and Catholic University
elected Shortley. Barnes did sood
work for Tech at tackle during the
asst season, being one of the most de-
pendable players in the line
Shortley should make a fine leader
Cor Catholic University. The BROOK
landers have never had quarterback
near as capable as he has proved HIM
self in the last two years. Shortleys
running of the team a year ago earned
him a place on the all-south Atlantic
eleven. and he certainly was one OF the
most valuable men to his team during
the season just closed. Shortley is
heavy and fast, and besides being able
to run his team well. can punt ana
carry the ball better than the average
back. There are few players in TINS
section able to run back punts better
than Shortley and his punting is not
bad by any means. Shortley, too, is an
extremely likable fellow, and has the
confidence and respect of his team
mates.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
PITT LOSES SEVEN MEN.
Peck, Heron and Thornhill Among
Those. to Leave Panthers.

PITTSBURGH. December S.-Seven of
he twenty players Of Pittsburgh's un-
iefeated foot ball team who received
heir varsity insignia. played their last
game for the Panthers against Penn
state Thanksgiving day. Their loss
will leave a big hole in the Pitt eleven
iext fall. for among those who will
,ot represent the Panthers again are
,uch stars as Capt Peck. Heron,
rhornhilI and Soppitt. all from the line.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
To Witness Big Chess Match.

GEORGETOWN. KY. December s.
Chess experts from all over the coun-
try are here today to witness the chess
match between Davis Janowski, cham
pion of France. and J. W. ShowaIter of
Georgetown. former champion of the
United States. Ten games are to he
played for purse of $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

The three others are Ammons. also a
line man, and Stahlman and Friedland-
er, from the backfeld This brings
Coach Warner face to face with
serious problem. but Pitt followers are
confident he will meet it and produce
another victorious eleven.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

1t is not likely that Tulane Will prove
as strong as Georgetown. The Blue ana
GRAY is pretty likely to win by several
touchdowns. No matter if two or three
Individual stars are placed in the con
test. at short notice, they cannot De
welded into a perfect machine such as
wears Georgetown's colors
Evening star., 1916-12-08
BY n. c. BYRD.

Georgetown closes it's foot ball sea-
son tomorrow. The Blue and Gray
eleven is in New Orleans. having ar
rived there this morning. for its con-
test with Tulane University. Word
came about noon that the Hilltoppers
had reached the southern city, and that
after light workout this afternoon
would rest until time for play tomor-
row.
Georgetown will start its regular line
up against Tulane. The Blue and Gray
squad may be without the services OF
McQuade. as he has not yet fully re-
covered from his illness of some tlne
ago. McQuade, though, is with 'he
team. and will get a chance to play Tor
while if he is in any kind OF shape al
all The Tulane team will be strength
ened by the acquisition of a hal1oach
who was ineligible during the regular
season of that university. IL Is saio
that two linesmen who were not eng .
BILE to take part in contests agaihs'
other S l. l. A. elevens may De IN
against the Blue and Gray.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
How Owners Lined Up.

The fight to retain Chivngton as
president received the support of James
G McGil indianapolis; George Tebeau,
Kansas City, and Roger Bresnahan of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

will speak on a theme appropriate to
the opening of the college year. A
cordial welcome to all. We have a fine
auditorium-the opera house, and we
eypect 2 large audience NJ p Milne
pastor.
@ @ @
St. PauPs Guild will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. ]. A. BOnnoll
Thursday. Septpmber 2Stb.
% 8 o
First PRESBYTERIAN Church-Noxt
Sabbath morning the pastor will sneak
m: conditions of Salvation or What
II is TO Be Saved" In the evening
there viii be a pouular service with
speriaI appropriatc music and a short
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
MUSIC OF THE HOME

Homo Is whore character form.
Homo is whore We 1earn n live HON.
ndividuaIizas bome i tho oor+or 90
all activity. tho n1aca from which wo
90 forth "a all our r~olat ionshine Thor
LET MS form tho bahi of baviDo must.
-aood music in opr homes kaoniro
If always beroro our Children IIo,i,o
aco,ir.d o krov.Iadoo and tasto for
GOOD music in the school and cbrrob
rbav naturally brfng FL. Influenza into
rho homo parants VIII fail to c,,I+f
,at. ,r, musical offs of rbair chiIdra,
a.,,.,. tr,,, and tbro,,.h rbo,, tb,
r~nn,frr tione of that ,noraI opd
intellectual Ieoar,. which f. 5uo tb,r,
And inst as music is o noyrer in tbo
home 50 II is in the world If u roo
so vbanaver onnorturitv orfords oi.o
vour childrar enacfar ins+r,otion mot
70 IN tbem nacaseariIv for tho nrofos
sio, ur1oss tbo,, Ga dosira br+ nc r
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
CONCRETE POSTS FOR THE FARM

The ~suestion as to whether the use of
concrete posts on the farm is 2 prac-
ticable proposition or not. depends on
local conditions. There is no longer
any question as to whether they will
stand up. providing they are made
Concrete alone Will not stand
any stress TO amount 70 anvtbiro on
cept in COMPRESSION and if if is 70 he
used I'm any nlace like fenca posts #
must be- reinforced with stool Wira
has bl.n largely usad in tho mast for
rrfnfarcfna hur oyon tho h~ooviast of
,-.ra baa NOT nroy.n satisfactory for o.
'"A"" Jh&j Is SUBJECT to heavy service.
t'nF i&hi serve" they DO very well
ana are about ten cents a post cheaper,
u satisfaction they should
he reinforced with o~ne-tourth inch steel
RODS, n IN each corner OF the post.
Good big posts, square or nearly
sfU'l'' Will S'"Hu I"e poSI VI any
The gravel should be screened from
Il e sand and the posts mixed one Dart
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. Geo. Yonel was over from Elan
dreau Wednesday on business matters.
Mrs. d. w. Bundy left Tuesday for
Bole, Mont, to spend a couple Of weeks
looking after business and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dickson left Sun
day morning for Alba, Mich, to locate
land, after which they will return and
spend the winter here.
Lars Halverson, cashier of the Farm
ers Bank at Flandreau, and Attorney
Ira Blewitt, of the same city, were in
the city Wednesday on business mat
tiers.
Castlewood Republican:-Quite a
number from Castlewood attended the
Brookings county fair at Bookings
last week. They report the fair the
best ever, and that the citizens of
Brookings were royal entertainers.
Arlington Sun:-The Bookings
county fair was a success this year in
every way. The evening program was
a big feature and great crowds remain
ed for that part OF the program each
day. Many attended from this vicin-
ity.
A. K. Mcknight was over from
White Moday or business and while in
the city visited with the Register. He
and Mrs. Mcknight are getting
ready TO make a trip to the
Pacific coast and may spend the
winter there. Mr.. Mcknight Is
one OF the old timers in Brookings
county, coming here in 1880, and has
earned a trip and good long rest.
Fred Messerschmidt, Chas. Hawkins
and Mr.. LOWS each bought a quarter
section of land near Underwood, y. ID,
last week from Fox & Ellis. r ~
Ellis accompanied them 10 Underwood
and personally showed them the land
hey selected. Mr.. Ellis n Mr.. Mes
s%erschmidt returned Tuesday and ia,
other two gentlemen yer on 20 Miane
apolis to visit friends for a few days
In a letter to DR.. Hyde Mrs. 3. A
Evans, who formerly lived here bDa
is now living at Eckert. Colo. tell.
that she is well and getting along rice
ly. Speaking OF former Bro0king,
county people she says: -" WAS il
Delta and called on Mrs. Taylor WIN
used to live on 9Th street there, Th.
folks in the Hills were well tbs last
heard. have two Sisters here wild
me, n of them you saw IN Bro0kingI
nine years ago."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

popular opinion. Az a rule, music in
y@olying home sentiments, domestic
affections. emotions that play upon thu
heart-strings of the people, these are
they which neither time nor constant
repetition consign quickly to oblivion.
So let Is make a stand for good
wholesome music in the school and
home, because such music makes Of Is
better men and women, and thus q
citizenship.-Garnett Hedge.
Dean Of Music, 5. d. State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
CHURCH NOTES

- . . = .
tThe items in this column are furnished
The Register by the press correspondents
u. the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges in the use OF this columnD
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will be held in the
church dining room Thursday after
noon, September %. Mrs. Deeth, Mrs.
Phelps, sIrs. Allison and Mrs. Lindskog
entertaining.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will meet at the parsonage
Thursday, September %. Important
business will be transacted, and a
attendance is desired.
Baptist Church-Preaching, 1915;
Sunday school, 1900; b. Y. p. T.,
700; Peoples musical service, 500.
Owing to the cold, our services were
omitted last week; but we have the as
surance that the city heat will be
available next Sunday, so we urge all
our members and friends to participate
in the days privileges. An unusually
attractive program has been arranged
for the evening. The music will in
clude numbers by Mrs. Button con
t%ralto; several numbers by a fine or
chestra under the direction of Prof.
Carl Christensen of the college, and Sc
lections by a male quartet. The pastor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST OR STOLEN-A red painted
bicycle from the roadside north of fair
grounds near G. N. Kepnard's. Finder
les g at Register office for reward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

FOR RENT-Large house 500 Sixth
st. corner 9Th avenue Enquire H. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
State Board Of Health

DR.. A. G. Young, secretary Of the State
Board of Health, mas had a set of new
boxes made for holding lantern slides for
health lectures. which are furnished by
the department both for. lecturers sent
out by the department and for others
who desire the lectures.
At the present time there are about a
dozen different lectures for which the
department has prepared series of Ian
tern slides that are sent out. These lee
lures include three on tuberculosis, rural
hygiene. infant diseases, dental hygiene,
school hygiene, boy scouts, milk for ba-
by, safe and unsafe, saving the babies.
feeding baby, child welfare and general
care of the baby.
A series Of lantern slides was sent out
Monday to a physician at Rangeley for
use in connection with a lecture on in
fictitious diseases. Mrs. Kate Ellis, lee
turer Of the State Board of Health, will
speak at Yarmouthville April q and at
Norway April %, upon "Schoolhouses,
Healthful and Otherwise A set of slides
will be sent to a physician at Lakeview
who will talk to the employees of the
American Thread Co. upon dental n.y.
giene on April 20.
The boxes in which the Slides are sent
out are Of exact side for carrying the
slides without danger of Earring or break
ing and the ends are neatly joined sc
that dirt or other foreign substances are
prevented from working into the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
EASTERN RAILROADS
BOND ISSUE APPROVED

The preliminary steps towards the
construction Of a railroad, which when
completed and equipped will cost
$b.0o0.000, took place 4ere Tuesday
when the Public Utilities Commission
rendered q decision in favor Of the APP
plication OF the Eastern Railroad Co.
for the approval Of it's issue Of certifi-
Gates. This proposed road will run
from Houlton to Bangor. a distance Of
120 miles. through Hodgdon. Cary
Amity: Haynesville. Bancroft, Drew
Plantation. Prentiss. Springfield, Lake.
Vile Plantation. Grand Falls Planta-
tion. Bradley. Eddington. Brewer to
Bangor. The location Of the road has
been approved from Houlton to Ban
croft.
This company was granted q charter
by the Legislature. OF 1911 and It was
amended by the Legislature Of 1918
which gave the company the authority
to build a bridge across the Penobscot
river between Bangor 9pd Brewer.
The directors Of the cpmpesy are nd
ward H. Blake. Flavius b. Real, wfl-
liam i Miller. James w. Crafty. A. A.
Merrill. George w. Kaxheid, Asa war
rem. Harry A. Chapman. Calvin r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
Every Sunday

lin thousands of households, people
overeat, and their stomachs and livers
suffer for it the next day, and even
the day following. Ordinarily good,
big dinner hurts no one when some
work is done after it. But Sunday
is rest-day, and the stomach doesn't
get the help of the usual exercise,
and sometimes it is given too much
to do. In such cases. Il. F." At
woods Medicine helps the digestion,
acts on the bowels and carries off the
bile before any harm is done. 1t is
an old family remedy, perfectly safe
for even the children, and good
medicine to keep in the house for sud-
den attacks of Indigestion, biliousness
and sick headache.
FREE.-.~sYe olde Songs" words and music
OF sixty popular songs sent free on receipt Of
one outside. yellow wrapper from the bottle,
together with your opinion Of our Medicine.
IF" Medicine Co, Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
Now Corporations

The articles Of Incorporation Of the
following corporations have been ap-
proved by the Office of the attorney
general of the State Of Maine:
Ora-Hygen Co., organized April at
Portland. to engage in and carry on
business Of manufacturing dentifrices,
dental preparations, medicines, etc.
Capital, $4,000: all common; par
value, $25; nothing paid in. President
and treasurer, C. r. Anderson, Port
land: clerk, Thomas A. Saunders, Port
land; directors, c. r. Anderson. H. @.
Altenburg, H. c. Woodman and S. A.
Packard, Jr., all Of Portland; VIM. H.
Thompson, South Portland; George E.
Hill, Cape Elizabeth. Approved
April IL.
Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum
Co., organized April II at Augusta, to
purchase, improve land and sale of
same for interment or burial purposes.
Capital, 100000: of which 100000 is
common and 100000 is preferred: par
value SO; nothing paid in. Pres. r. S.
Buzzell, Augusta; Treas, L. J. Cole
man. Augusta; clerk, c. L. Andrews.
Augusta; directors. L. J. Coleman and
r. S. Buzzell Of Augusta; G. E. Fer
maid Of Wilmette, ILL.,. John A. Tees of
Evanston. ILL.,, and E. B. Turner, Au-
gusta. Approved April IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
Public Library Notes

The following items concerning pub
lie libraries have been sent to the State
librarian:
Mio-Much sympathy Of course is
felt with the town in. the loss last Feb
ruary by fire Of the public library. 1t
was started i'll 1909 by the w. c. T. u,
which also had a reading room con-
nected. The town later made it free
public library and appropriated $500 an
nually. About 400 books were out on
loan at the time Of the fire and these
with the insurance money and gifts
have made the present collection OF
books nearly up to the former number
of 2109 volumes. A move is on foot to
secure Carnegie library and the town
recently voted the sum OF $1,000 for that
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12

The Governor and his Executive Coun-
Gil will be in special session at 10
O'Clock this Wednesday morning for the
purpose Of hearing two pardon cases and
the transaction Of such other business
as may come before it.
One petition for pardon from the
state prison is from Edward Norton.
who is serving a 2o-year term at Thorn
aston for shooting and killing Patrick
Lucy, known as ''Wiilimantic SLIM" on
Aug. 8, 1912, in the Maine Central sta
ton in Augusta. The other Is from
stephen Senior Of Sanford. who is serv-
ing a sentence for the rape Of 17-year-
old Martha Senior, also Of Sanford.
Governor Oakley c. Curtis and Pri-
vate Secretary John P. McConville ar
rived at the Capital Tuesday evening
from Portland to attend the special ses-
sion.
Among the many events and occur
rences of Tuesday at the State Houses
several departments we're the following:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
MAINE LIBRARY ASSN.
TO MEET MAY Is, AUGUSTA

The annual meeting of the Maine Lii
brary Association will be held at the
State Library, Augusta. on the after
noon and evening of Monday, May Is,
1916
Arrangements have been made so that
librarians and others may attend both
this meeting and the first of the Sc
ries Of library Institutes under the
auspices of the Maine Library Commits
sion which begins at the Lithgow Lii
brary, Augusta, the following morn
ing, Tuesday, May 16.
The program has not been entirely
made up, but will include a business
session with reports and election of Of
ficers; a report from the Library Com
mission; report on school libraries and
the new school travelling libraries: a
paper by. State Librarian Dunnack on
the present library situation and out
look In Maine; report on the library
survey OF the State by Miss Brainerd,
our new State organizer; a considera-
ton OF rural library problems. with
special reference to Maryland, by Miss
Farr, director Of Institutes this year;
discussion Of a dozen recent books. by
prominent Maine librarians; etc. There
will also be interesting addresses by
others who are not libra rians. The full
program will appear later, probably in
the April Bulletin Of the Maine State
Library.
Membership dues in the Association
are only SO cents year payable to
Miss H. Mabel Leach, treasurer, Pub
lie Library, Portland) and all interest
ed IN library work in Maine are in
vited to Join. The new handbook. of
the Association may be had from the
secretary. Mr.. Ralph K. Jones, Uni
versity Of Maine Library, Orono.
For information about accommoda-
tons in Augusta, inquiries may be
made Of Rev. H. E. Dunnack, State Lii
brary, or Miss Julia M. Clapp, Lith-
cow Library, Augusta
For the Association, Charles A.
Flagg, president; Ralph K. Jones, Sec
rotary. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12
Forestry Department

The Maine Forestry department has
made arrangements with the Bangor &
Aroostook and Maine Central Railroads
to substitute the new New Help Want
ed" signs gotten out this season by the
department, for the old danger warn
ings which for years have been dis
played in frames in the stations along
the lines of these roads. The forestry
department has just shipped 500 to the
Bangor & Aroostook and $50 to the
Maine Central. The new sign is a much
better looking and better calculated to
attract attention than the old ones,
some of which now found in railroad
stations date even back to the days Of
Forestry Commissioner Ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-12

The State has already appropriated
considerable sums for library purposes.
Large extensions of our activities are
planned for the future and the best
plea to offer when asking further
grants will be appreciation Of present
opportunities. Furthermore it is not
unlikely that the rapid multiplication
of public libraries in Maine and conse-
quent drafts on, the State treasury for
stipends may lead to some State in
spection of library service-a require
ment that can scarcely seem unjust
when free instruction in guardianship
is offered.
A careful record will be kept of all
attendance. The program for the three
day-sessions will cover library work as
a whole, with particular consideration
Of small library conditions and will be
in the form of talks and round table
discussion more than formal lectures.
Librarians are urged to bring their
practical problems. either to the ques-
tion-box or orally.
The evening session in each place
will be open to the public and include
addresses by the State Librarian, the
local Superintendent Of Schools or
other prominent educators, etc. The
full program will appear in the Bull
letin Of the Maine State Library for
April.
For details write the chairmen of the
local committees: Miss Julia M. Clapp,
Lithgow Library. Augusta. Miss Nancy
l. Burbank, Public Library, Rockland;
Mr.. William l.. Powers, State Normal
School, Machias; Miss Maud l.. Thurs
ton, Bethel Library, Bethel, or Rev.
Henry E. Dunnack, secretary of the
commission, State Library, Augusta.
Maine Library Commission, Mrs. Kate
c. Estabrooke, Charles A. Flagg, COM
mittee.