davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

N These coats wiH De placed on sale Monday morning when the store opens at 8 o'clock, and we cannot be too insistent in urging the wonan Who IS interested in coats to De here for an early choice. (Wonen's garments 2nd foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Department in lUhirl Of
 excitement ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE COAT VALUES

These coats you take into your hands and in critical anime the Things the sewing the tailoring the materials rics the buttons the trimmings and that ndescrbabe called style and particular will these coats be found They are not odd sizes, but all sizes. They not off coors but all coors especially in the fashionable colors.
 Yes, even blacks are included
 And there are coats small women coats for the perfect coats for the woman who must wear extra sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
\ VEGETABLE PROCESS

are ready for the kettles. Meat that comes in on huge trucks shares the same fate. passes through chopper that cuts it into cubes. and thence on- ward through washing machine to the kettles.
 The principal wastage from potatoes of course. is the part that clings to the peelngs and to extracted eyes. To save this special machine has been invented and the astonishing amount of potato substance thus saved is dried and later utilized for food in some way or other.
 The Kitchen refuse that comes into the plant in huge wagonloads goes through a variety of drying processes, and through machine equipped with magnets that automatically extract all foreign substances of metal. Their number and variety is astonishing. and they range from hairpins to tin cans, and include bottle tops, coins, wire and a hundred other things.
 The kitchen refuse thus put through the mlf' not only yields brownish. flaky substance. but has an odor not dissimilar to glue, but many chemicals as well, which are vital to the food of horses and cattle
 The men in charge of the scientific end of the establishment have discov- cred the great value of marsh grasses. even of weeds. because Of the high per centage of protein that many of them contain. So now, in addition to human food and refuse, and animal food. Co., logne is busily collecting all the avail able rank grasses which cattle never would touch. and in the drying depart snent of the kitchen is extracting chemicals from them and inserting them in animal foods consisting in part of one-time garbage.
 The drying or evaporating estab- lishment is a huge building that once used to be malt brewery. Just now it is at the height of it's activity of course because vegetables and fruit have been pouring into it all sum mer long. Women. for the most part. do the work. which consists chiefly
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-19
MERCHANDISE BUSINESS FOR SALE
STORE ROOM EOR RENT

TIE 8US!NESSThs
the railroad mechanics, mill
big the limestone Stock consists
CELLAR WARE ROOMS-Cement ratproof
building, eel
ar o reasonable
OTHER PARTICULARS selling that wish to
infres of old The business
a a of push and
business business
further particulars, address call ON
A T. HESS
COR N. QUEEN HESS MARTINsRURG, w. VA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-19
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the posons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
SIS lnside-bathing makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness,
While the bowel pores do.
Fer every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out OF the body. If this waste
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-19
PR. 3USER CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr. Theodore Buser, Of West John
street. attained to the venerable age.
of So years yesterday and the occa,.
sion was fttingly observed at his.
howe. a splendid birthday dinner
was served IN the evening, the prin-
e.pal Dish Icing a fine rcast turkey.
A aaHIo- OF friends and relatives
were On hand 10 help celebrate the
occasion Mr.. Buser was also the re-
cipieut Of q number of presents. The
affair was a most pleasant and enjoy
able one and Mr. Buser's friends
extend the wish that he will live to
observe many more like occasions.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-19

Dollar Wednesday. oct. ..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-19

MARTlNsRURG, w. VA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18
newspapers HELD
VALUABLE ADVICE
Mrs. Church Took Tan|aC Only
After Reading Of It
Benefited Greatly.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 17-"Tan-
lac has helped me wonderfully" was
the tribute paid the Master Medicine
On August 80 by Mrs. A. Church, we'll
known Minneapolis woman of 2S14
East Thirty-eighth street.
II suffered from stomach and liver
trouble" Mrs. Church continued.
my appetite was poor and gas would
form on my stomach frequently. My
liver was very sluggish causing me to
feel tired and languid all the time.
had frequent headaches and was Of
ten annoyed with heartburn, due to
my bad digestion.
Il read accounts in the local news
papers of how Tanlac was helping
other people and I decided to give the
new medicine a trial. My digestion
is good now, eat heartily and am
able to sleep much better than before
taking this medicine. In fact, the
stomach and liver troubles have been
greatly relieved. want to recon.
mend Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach, liv.
er and kidney trouble, catarrhal, com.
plants, rheumatism, nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss OF appetite and
the like and has proven a fine recon.
structive tonic, building up to health
and strength, weak, run down men
and women.
Tanlac is now being specially in
trOduced and explained in MOssberg's
drug store at Willmar.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18
AT DREAMlANp.

dollars and the Woman" the feat
ure Lubin picture which is to be
81 own at Dreamland on Thursday of
this week, is adapted from the book,
Dollars and Cents" written by AL
bert Payson Terhune. In the picture,
Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore have
the leading roles. The story deals
with the marriage of a young couple,
and their hard luck which gradually
causes their slide down the social
scale. The husband secures a job in
San Francisco, and goes to that place.
While away his wife goes to hos
pital where the results Of her illness
cause her to become a miser and
hoard every penny. When the hus-
band returns, he is well to do, but
she refuses to dress decently or to
live in a decent home. There is
quarrel and parting, but a reconcil-
iation takes place.
On Saturday Lillian Walker appears
In her famous picture, "Green Stock.
ings." The story hinges on the GUS
tom in a rural New England section,
that the eldest daughter wear q pair
of green stockings at the wedding of
her younger sister. The elder sister
plans to aid her younger sister, who
is engaged, by claiming she is engag-
ed to Col. Smith who is away with
his regiment. After several months
of letter writing man who says he
is friend of Sol. Smith arrives on
the scene. Many comical situations
arise thruout the play, which is
good one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18
Missionary Mil Sneak,

Gunerius Torvik, missionary from
Alaska, will speak at the Norwegian
Free church, next Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 10, at seven thirty He
will deliver a lecture, and stereopti-
can pictures of the island of NADIA
gascar, will be shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18

Minikus failed to gain; Benson was
penalized Is yards; Minikus failed at
a drop kick; Willmar ball; Osmund-
son passed to Gratz for 10 yard gain;
Donnelly intercepted forward pass;
Minikus made thru tackle; Minikus
added more; Benson penalized five
yard; Donnelly made yards; Mini
kus added 2; Christopherson made 4
thru tackle; Riehson made g.; Mini
kus made s thru the line; same man
added 6 more; Benson penalized five
yards. Donnelly lost five yards;
Minikus made S thru the line; Mini
kus made 5 thru the line; Minikus
tried drop kick from the rs yard
line, which failed.
Willmar ball. Kleve made 3 yards
on line buck; Lundquist made 6
yards around end; Osmundson failed
around end; pass, Osmundson to
Lundquist was intercepted; Benson
penalized Is yards; pass Osmundson
to Johnson gained 20 yards. Game
was here called. The lineup:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18

FREE FILM DEvELoPIN0-l de-
velop kodak roll films free when cent
with m order for prints. Postal
prints, &c each. Prompt, careful work.
Bring or send 20 Geo. Olive, ZOE End
81 q, Whitman, Mimi. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
Record Of Past Week in Temperature
and Rainfall.

Theo. J. Sampson, cooperative OBJ
server for the u. S. Govt. at the State
Farm at Willmar reports the follow
ing record Of weather conditions last
week:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18

-Ansgar Lundquist, Miss Cane
We've Mckinley and Mr.. and Mrs. ~
w. Hadley motored to Benson last
Saturday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18

Subs: HOyt for Sundf0rs; lawson
for Riehson; Riehson for. Almer.
Archie Carlson got in the game a
portion of 4 the time again for Mime
sofa last Saturday and scored his
first touchdown of the season. He
also kicked goal. Competition is keen
all right for places i'll that Gopher
backfeld, but Archie should get in
enough games at least to get his let
ter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-18

Russell Curran made a business
trip to Florence, Mimi, last Friday
afternoon in the interests of the Will.
mar Creamery Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Jimmy Callahan
Pulls Nautical
Joke on Tourists

James Jerpe tells this story about Jim
my Callahan, the new skipper of the
Pirate. craft:
Jim Callahan, the new Pirate manager,
sprung a rich one at sea on Bill KLEIN.
Hans Lobert, Lee Magee and a lot of
others during the Giants-white Sox tour
H. 1913 The party was In Asiatic waters
bound for port In China. II was dark,
stormy and rough
when 90 we cross the EQUATOR" asked
Callahan of the captain. with wink.
In about ten minutes" replied the
skipper and you had better be careful"
II was rather dark and stormy and the
passage was rough. The conversation OF
Cal and the captain was audible TO play
ers and their ladies. Anxiously they in
quired II there was any danger I'm cross
ing the equator.
mot unless it Is In eruption" remarked
the skipper in kindly tones, stroking his
beard
Thoroughly frightened, several pas
sengers, forgetting the old geography les
son that the equator was only an i'm
aginsry line around Mother Earth, went
below Callahan and the ships captain
then rugged up the scheme. Phosphorus
was smeared In small quantities on the
steel plates. The captain beloved: I'VE
are now crossing the equator"
There wis a iangling of engine bells.
the whistles blew IN deafening fashion,
the engines Jared little as though pass
ing over a big rock or something and the
phosphorus smelled strongly. Finally
everything quieted down and the good
ship proceeded smoothly along. Callahan
and the captain and crew nearly split
their sides every time a pale-faced pas
senger inquired about the equator.
: ooh, yes" Cal and the captain would
answer, I'VE passed the equator FEW
miles back"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
POWELL PREDICTS BIG SHOW
Writes from New York that All Big
Manufacturers Promise Com
plete Exhibits Here. @H
ONLY BIG SHOW IN THE WEST

blf and successful auto show in
Omaha. February 81 70 20. Is predicted by
Clark G. Powell, secretary of the show
association, who is now attending tho
close OF the New York show with George
REIN and j. r. Stewart and is in poo
sition to know the attitude of the car
makers in regard to a show here.
Practically all the manufacturers are
taking keen interest IN plans for the
Omaha show" Secretary Powell says I'm
a letter Just received by NJ. p. oConnor.
II am more enthusiastic than ever be-
fore over the prospects OF the 1915 show
in Omaha.
The leading car makers say they will
bring practically the same exhibits to
the Omaha show that they now have at
the New York show. They will also send
the same big men Co Omaha who are now
handling their exhibits at New York. All
the prominent makes otscsrs will be ex-
hlbited In extensive and complete dis
plays.
This assures record-breaking size ann
success for che Omaha show this year,
and will give auto dealers and buyers
practically the same opportunities they
would have enjoyed II they had attended
the New York show II will also keep
Omaha In large letters on the auto map
of the country. for no other big auto
show will be held this far west"
Powell also enthuses over the New York
show, which ended Saturday night He
plans TO return to Omaha next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Wisconsin RevOlts
From National Lawn
Tennis Association

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. SIT will
probably interest the National United
States lawn Tennis ASSOCIATION greatly
to learn that It has a revolt on its
hands In this city flock OF dis
gruntled tennis players fretful and peev-
ish because the Wisconsin state cham
piOnship hasn't been won by a native
Badger for many years, have organized
their own little ASSOCIATION, ana will con-
duct state championship tournament
according to their own ideas.
The Badgers, IL would seem, entertain
the notion that Wisconsin players should
have a chance TO win the Wisconsin
title, a chance they are denied so long
as the parent organization persists in
"destroying the value OF state tourha-
ments by allowing pothunter 20 so all
over the country winning titles wherever
they go, and not giving the home COM
petitors a chance 80 win anything"
The new plan provides for club com
petitions the winners 70 be pitted against
each other In a district championship.
the four district champions then meet
ing for the state title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Creighton Laws May
Get Back Into the
Basket Ball Game

The basket ball outlook for the Creigh-
ton Laws, which threatened for time
to bring to a close the teams existence,
is clearing and 1t Is now thought that the
barristers Will perform in the ranks or
the Commercial league players
with the Creighton gymnasium an as
surcd matter Coach Mills entered a
varsity team in the class A TRICKY
league while the Laws planned to CON
tinue In the Commercial league as the
Creighton Reserves. The unfinished con
dition OF tho gymnasium rendered II inn
possible TO practice therein, however, and
it was found necessary 90 withdraw the
varsity entry from the Tri-city league,
with the result that the Laws also be
came an uncertain quantity The return
OF Coach Mills from Chicago was
snxiously looked for. and without news
from the athletic mentor the bsrristers
were on the point OF dropping out OF the
Commercial league. Klepser. Plate, Linn
and Lutes had been counted upon, but
Joined the Townsends and Clarks when
the varsity idea fell through. Two new
players were discovered. and the chances
now are that the team will continue. The
new men. Snyder and Stoddard. are both
experienced in college basket ball, hav-
ing played at Prairie du CHEN college
and Peru Normal, and are slated as for
wards for the Laws. Kamanski will hold
the center position. while the guards will
be selected from the following: Philips,
Wise, Festner and Flood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
WATER WAGON FOR ATHLETE
Secretary Reulbach of Players Fra
ternity Leads Movement to
Pass Prohibition Rule.
BEER CAUSES TOO MANY MUFFs

one OF the most important steps for the
betterment OF conditions among base bal
players may be taken before next season
by the Base Ball Players fraternity. The
fraternity expects 70 pass rule placing
all the ball players high and dry upon
the water wagon.
The moving spirit in this innovation is
Ed Reulbach, secretary of the fraternity.
Mr.. Reulbach doesn't wish to take high
and mighty attitude on the temperance
question, nor does he want any title like
"Hit-the-Tran" placed before his name.
What he has done. however. In a lot OF
missionary work among the ball players
In the cause OF the white ribbon.
Secretary ReulbRch had three years OF
study in the medical school of the Uni
versity OF Chicago and knows whereof
he speaks when he talks about the al eff
tects OF drinking on bail players. Many
mufted fly IN championship game and
many booted grounder OF a little stupid
ity on the bases may be traced to VIVA
the ball player was doing the night be
fore
MIR. Reulbsch has interviewed many OF
the members OF the fraternity and the
majority Of them are In favor of the
action which he has suggested. Most
base ball players are In such good physl-
cal condition at all times that they can
stand late hours and more or less brew.
However, Secretary Reulbach has pointed
out TO may Of the delinquent players that
It consumes much time. energy and q
great deal OF money. II lessons the play
er.s efficiency ana takes many years of
his playing career.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Says Gilmore Could
Get Millions Out of
Long Defunct Mine

Anent the truoe between the Feds and
o. b., sid Keene. q st. Louis scribe, re
lates an instance as to Just how the mo
guls in the fold viewed the situation.
While the magnRtes we're pow-WoWing a
friend greeted an Organised Base Ball
owner and said: What's the idea OF
this peace? You got EN- licked, haven't
you? They lost money last year and
they'll lose more next year. Why don't
you make EN- Eive up
The msgnate puffed aud sent the smoke
TO the ceiling; his eyes R.oved and moved
and finally his lips turned out:
Yes. but what are you going 10 do
when this Gilmore signs up a new angel
every year? We thought we had EN-
licked when Stifel lost In ST Louis: We
thought we had 'em licked when Indian
apolis gave up; We thought we had EN-
beaten when Kansas Cry forfeited, and
all the way down the line.
But each year Gilmore introduces an
other millionaire. / cannot Vouch for CD
more's brains in base bslT. but he's a live
bird as a promoter.
Il tell yuh, have a mine up In Canads
and I'm going 10 turn Il over 20 Gilmore.
I've sunk fortaRe In Il, but Tu bet Gil
more can dig millions out Of C."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Compromise is When
You Win You Lose

Billy Murray insists that for real di-
plomacy Chris Won der Abe one time
owner OF the St. Louis Browns, was the
master Of the world II was when trouble
threatened between the National league
and American association and a general
meeting was called ana grounds for a
compromise were discussed. CfSis got the
floor after repeated efforts 20 catch the
chairmans eye and said In his own
quaint way: Gentlemen, bitterly am /
opposed 10 compromise. A compro-
mise is something when you win you
lose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
FEAR ALEX is LOSING GRIP
Phil Fans Very Much Worked Up
Over Report that Alexanders
Pitching Arm is III.
STRAINED WHIP LABOR DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. S.-Quaker-
dom is all worked up over report, cir
culated by players lately returned from
the All-American-All-N National tour. thai
all is not as it should be with Grover
AleSander's pitching arm. One of the
tourists predicts that the Aleck OF 1915
viii be not nearly so effective as the
Aleck of 1915. but this is held to be an
extreme view. The phenom is said to
admit however that for the first time
IN his life he feels an arm on him"
1t seems that Alexander sustained an
injury TO his side while pitching against
the Dodgers at Ebbets field on I.al-or
day. The hurt gradually grew until even
his arm was affected. He managed to
finish the season and to pitch two world =
series games. but there was little Joy
and no comfort in pitching through the
September and October campaigniug
According to the story as it broke In
Philadelphia the other day. Aleck ne
elected to tell Pat Moran OF his trouble
fearing 1t nSght be taken as an advance
slibi should he fail TO work up TO eK-
pectatlons in the series. And after the
series he still concealed his condition he
cause OF a promise, made last summer,
Nldt ne "oulo MAKE the UP 10 lne coast
with Frank Bancrofts transformers.
After pitching a few games in the mid
die west, however, Alexander could go
no further with the bluff. His side, by
this time, with every delivery, was ac-
companied by more or less intense pain.
both in his side and in his arm. Con-
fiding in Johnny Evens. he was told that
II he had even suspicion OF a ray OF
sense, In his entire makeup. he would
leave the tour flat Just where II was and
go home for long rest. It is said, too.
that Pat Moran, spprised Of his stars
condition, wired him 70 quit pitching en-
tirely until next season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
When Kayo Brown
Was a Polar Bear

Knockout Greek Brown Is in Australia
That Is one reason for this story.
To continue, KnOckemdead showed up
one day about noon with his paws en-
cssed in snoW-white silk gloves.
I'm a-gOin' to be-a beeg-S polar bear
today. Pete is-a die and I am polar
bear"
Nav. you mean a paIlbes rer," piped
Jimmy Travers. the lightweight
''Stsmatta you, Ell? Guess know. I'm
ds polar bear, Jeemy: you know-besr da
stiff, bear da stiff"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
NOtre Dame Again
On Army Schedule

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Lieutenant Philip
Hayes, the Army's foot bail represents.
tive, has announced the West Pointers
schedule for 1916. Nine games are on the
card, all Of which will be played in West
Point except the one with the Navy,
probably in New York. By the terms OF
agreement between the West Point and
Annapolis athletic authorities the Navy
years game.
THE schedule follows: September 30.
Lebanon Valley; October Z. Washington
and Lee; october IL, Holy Cross; October
a, Trinity; October %, VnlRnOva; Novem-
Der T. Notre Dame; November II, Uni
versity of Maine November Is. Spring
field Young Mems Christian Association
college; November q, Navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Jones Has Only 81
Athletes on Roll

Fielder Jones big job as manager Of
the Browns is indicated by the statement
that he has fifty-seven players on his
combined list Twenty-one OF them are
pitchers. While there win be no team
limit for the Browns. the new owners
necessarily will not attempt to carry
more than one-haif OF the fifty-seven and
il will be down to the mines with the
other half. though some OF them stin
will draw major league salaries for a
year or so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
ONCE MORE UNKEMPT FATE
TAKES CRACK AT MERKLE

Fred Merkle had his usual luck this last
season. one more hit, one more pass or
one more sacrifice would have put him
up in the 800 crowd Whenever I'm.
kempt Fate runs out q target he fires
q brOGaside In Merkle's directieh just Tor
old times sake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
KING ALFONSO WILL PUT
RACING COURSE IN SPAIN

European horse racing il 20 be in
creased by the establishing OF a course
at san Sebastian. Spain. which will have
the patronage OF King Alfonso He will
race under the name Of the Duke Of To
ledo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

Billy Sullivan has been released by Min
neapolis and signed by Detroit Probably
Billy is too young for the Millers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

Another chopping block like unto
Jim Flynn. has been born in Pueblo, Colo.
His name is Lew Bodie. II Lew happens
to be built on the order of the well known
Ping. all his weight from the neck up.
few heavyweights are likely 10 be toteing
around broken hands In the months to
come
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

In all this base ball peace there are
a lot OF athletes wondering II they will
get any of the pieces.