davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
NEBRASKA VOL UNTEERS TO
HAVE BANQUET. NEXT MONTH

The Company l.. First Nebraska volun-
teers' association. will have a stag ban
quet on the evening OF February T. The
arrangements viii be looked after by a
committee composed Of John T. Buchanan.
ID. o. Barnell. c. A Anderson. w. T.
Baahr and william B. Hall
This banquet viii commemorate the
participation Of this company IN the out
break Of the Philippine instruction. Feb
raary 4. isee. on the outskirts Of Manila
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
York COLLEGE.

Thirty new students have enrolled since
tho holidays.
The interclass basket ball tournament
II being planned for next week.
Prof Misner of the department OF ex-
preston gave two play readings in Kan
sas during the vacation.
Rev G. 70. Sparks OF the local Lutheran
church gave a short address to the stu
dents at the resumption of school work
on Tuesday morning January T.
The college II much interested in the at
tempted movement looking toward the
union for work and worship of the United
Brethren and Congregational churches OF
York
The mid-winter reception to the students
by the Christian association was in the
form OF a Twelfth Night" program. II
was given on Friday evening, January
I. In the gymnasium.
Dean Amadon of the music department
suffered some financial loss as result
of fire on Christmas day. A benefit re
cital under the direction OF J. A. Parks
will be given for Mr.. Amadon next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
The CnuGe OF Rheuma tism.

Use Cloan's Liniment and you won't
care what causes IT, me first applica'
ton helps. Good for sciaticS. neuralgia
CSC. All druggists -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

sBefors taxing chamberlain's Tablets
my husband suffered for several years
from INDIGESTION. causing him 70 have
pains In the stomach and distress after
ea1fne. Chsmberiain,s Tablets rolisved
him q these spells right away" writes
Mira. Thomas Casey. Geneva. n. Y. OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

win give the Crete team far better
chance in the tournament this year than
In years past.
The opening Of school last Tuesday was
marked by the completion of the new
Doane gymnasium. The building, which
was started two days before the vacation
time, was entirely completed during the
holidays and the floor was ready for use
Tuesday night. when the first basket ball
practice on the new floor was held The
new gym has been a place OF interest
to the students since their return to
school. the floor being one OF the largest
in the state. A large section Of seats
has been erected and the capacity OF the
house will be 400. The official opening
Thursday night, when the Omaha univer-
sity basket ball tossers come 20 Crete TO
meet the first basket ball five ever turned
out at DOane
Fremont College.
Prof y. w Gaines spoke before the
county Teachers association at Fuller
ton Saturday.
literary lecture given by Prot. softley
was John Ruskin."
Prof. Mothers penmanship class is a
record breaker. Every seat I'm the large
commercial room is filled
Samuel Cohn. classic Of 1915. who IL
pursuing a law course at Ann Arbor
vacation
The Mathematical club is a live wire
ana Is doing some interesting work every
saturday morning under the direction OF
Prof. r. NJ. McDlll.
The announcement OF the death Of Har-
rlson VAIN, classic of 1915 and a yours
man OF sterling worth, was received with
much regret by a large circle OF college
Miss Ruth Atkins OF the art department
gave an interesting chalk talk in chapel
frday morning. She Is an expert In car
coming and as she caricatured number
were indeed humorous.
The junior scientifics rendered a class
program In chapel Wednesday morning
Prot. X. M. McDill Is class sponsor and
Ear Drake is president Among tboss
participating were Frank Mccall Zee
uISe.oiord and Misses William. Brady and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Y. NJ. c. 4. Conduct. Glasses.

Beginning Monday. January II. the edu-
cational department OF the Young Mems
christian association will conduct classes
IN the afternoon from 3 to for those
men who work at night. those who do
not work at all or those whose hours OF
work are such as to prevent them from
amending night school Mr.. j. w Miller
the educational secretary, says there has
long been need for classes at this time
Of day for walters; cooks hotel men. for
eigners who spend two or three months
in the city without employment, and
many other such classes OF men: but
that prior to this the department has not
been able TO conduct such classes. With
the coming OF Mr.. Cyril j. Shaw. NJ. C. s.
the department is able to offer this in
struction. Mr.. G. j. ShGw is to be the
assistant educational secretary. He will
teach the classes In the day school. which
will be the following: English, arithmetic
penmanship and English for coming
Americans. Other classes MAY be organ
lied II there Is sufficient demand for
them. Glasses will be conducted five days
per week, and on Saturday II needed. in
the association rooms. third floor A nom
inal charge will be made 20 cover ex-
penseg. This is a new departure for the
local Young Mems Christian association
but one that will will FIJI a long felt
want.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
OREGON kGGIES
 GRIDIR0N LINEUP
 SHOT ID PIECES
Only Six of Last Years 20 Stars Will Wear Moleskins This Fall. New Material Encouraging

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. - The early football outlook at the Oregon Agricultural college is not as encour- aging to the students as it might be. Of the 20 men who last season won their letters, only six are expected to Deturn and of these only two played regularly on last years team.
 Notwithstanding the threatened shortage of seasoned material. Assist ant Coach Everett May is quoted as being anything but discouraged, for the reason that he is expecting lot of promising new material from the various schools, which include play CTS who already have made their mark on the lesser teams.
 Head Coach Pipal will return to col lege on September l when the regular season commences. In accordance with the new ruling of the conference there will be no preliminary practice.
 The Oregon Aggie's schedule, as far as 1t has been framed, will allow the Freshmen to participate in a majority of the games. Or the eight contests scheduled, the games against the University of Washington and the University of Oregon are the only two in which the first year men may not take part.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
BIGGEST Fle } HATCHERY

What is said tC 1e the worlds big gest fish hatchery s nearing compile ton at Oak Cree near Los Angeles. This great build 7. constructed of stone. cement and ile in the Europe an style of archetc ture, was built en- tirely through tho money taken in for fishing and h. ting licenses.
 The immediate capacity of the plant will call fo1 m output of eight millions of fry, O. amount far in eX- cess of what has eretofore been al- lotted to Southern alifornia streams In view however C. the extraordinary popularity of fish as a sport, pre- cautions have bee taken to provide for increasing tho capacity 10 keep pace with the gro th of angling.
 Steps have bee- aken to safeguard the state in the uu isputed possession ot land and water mple 10 provide for future extensions The California Fish and Game ( nmissiOn has left the naming of the chery to the pub lie which has be- asked to send in its suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Baseball Iron Men of To-day Great
 as Those Of Old

NEW YORK, July 29.-Old-time balIpIavers frequently refer to the fact that the player of the present is not worked as hard as was the ease in the earlier days Of the game and usually select the pitcher as an illustration of their contention. They cite the records of Charley Rad hoarne. Joe McGinnity, Amos Rusle and other famous Iron Men m baseball and defy the present pitch ing corps of the big leagues to pro duce their equals. Radbourne. with his eighteen victories out of twenty games pitched in less than month during 1884 McGinnity with his long list of double-headers and Rusie with his terrific speed ready 10 step into the box at any time. were all ex- anples of the hard working pitcher of two decades ago but there are s'Tron Men" still in the game today, although it may be that there IS not so much demanded of them as was expected of the twirlers of l5 and 2O years ago.
 There are several pitchers of the nresent season who have hurled fully 25 per cent of the total number of innings played by their clubs to dat, who are still going strong and are the chief support of their managers, whenever a crisis arises In the Amer jean league Walter Johnson of the Washington club has pitcher more than 200 innings with an earned run average against him of but 2.o6 runs per game and a winning percentage of .6o9. Harry Covalekie of Detroit and his brother, Stanley. Of CleYe- land. are not far behind Johnson.
 In the National league Grover Alex a1der. of the Philadelphia club, leads the league in the number of innings pitched. with Mamaux, of Pittsburg- a close second and Vaughn, or Chi cago. third. Alexander has worked lff innings during which time he has had but .32 earned runs scored of his twirling, giving him an average or
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
$. F. ABOLISHES
 INTER-SCHOOLASTIC
 ATHLETIC GAMES
Will See if Inter-Class Match es Will Not Bring out More Athletes; Is Good, if it Works

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.- With the hope of turning out greater num- Der of proficient athletes, the San Francisco high schools will try the experiment of subOrdinating inter- school competition to inter-class con- tests. Under the new plan of the Board of Education, each school will have two physical directors, man and woman, which will provide train ing for the girls as well as the boys.
 It is not the intention to do away with the high class athletes that have been developed in the past and who have appeared on the schools ''varsi- ty' teams, but it is believed that in- ter-class competitions will call out more candidates than obtains under the present system and that this will result in the more general develop ment of athletic materials.
 The plan also is compulsory to a certain extent as the students will be required to take part in a certain a. mount of athletic exercise. Broadly. the idea is to have more students competing on the field and track in- stead of confning their activities Co cheering their comrades on whilc they sit in the stands under the guid- ance of a yell leader" The training will be supervised by the athletic di- rectors with the cooperation of the captains of the various varsity teams.
 Should the system prove success and is continued the duties of the San Francisco Athletic League, which has heretofore supervised athletic activi- ties in the city schools, will be great ly reduced, and some believe there will be no further need fer its exist ence because it's functions practically will be assumed by the physical di- rectors who will constitute a board.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
IhCIvplSrS ENCOURAGED OTOUR RCAuFORNlsa

roads are well marked Guide book have been issued by various compan
 les which the mOtOrist can obtain without cost and which will take them to all points of interest. Vel lostone park and the Grand Canyon of the Arizona are within a days tour, so to speak. Others who do net desire to travel so far will find in numerable scenic spots close at home.
 All motorists are urged to prepare to make a tour of some sort durinG National Touring week. It is hopei that demonstrations made during that time will impress highway commis- sioners and public authorities gener- ally with the important necessity of keeping up the good roads move ment and carrying to a splendid com
 pletiOn what has been so well started.
 Tn order to be thoroughly prepared for the extensive automobile travel during National Touring week, the F
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
American League.
LEAVES FOR VENICE.

Billie TOnkin, president and one of the chief boosters fO- the Lonesome Husbands Social Club and popular hoisting engineer for the Copper Queen Company. leaves this evening for Venice. California. where he will join Mrs. Tonkin and spend several weeks yacatiOning Tonkin has made arrangements to see that the organiza- tion which he has consistently father ed will keep going during the balance of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

F. Goodrich company has been em- ploying it's scout car to locate the most attractive scenic spots in South ern California.
 Frank E. Carroll, the local branch manager. has ordered the preparation of a special booklet, which it is hoped will be available by that time, de- voted to tours that can be made from Los Angeles.
 The Goodrich touring scout car has visited many points of both scenic and historic interest. The GooGrch company's system of marking roads is the most extensive in the country. They have marked more than S0,OOO miles of road, and have chartered more than 500,O0O. Guide books cover this information thoroughly and com pletely and can be obtained from Bis bee Auto company, who handle the Goodrich line of tires in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
NATIONAL RESULTS
(ey Review Leased Wire. ]

PHILADELPHIA. July 29-Ghiclgo got an even break here today. the Cubs taking the first game, , to 2, and Philadelphia landing the second to 1.
 First game: K II. L. Chicago ... .OOO4 01O OGO-5 9 ] Philadelphia ....011 900 000-2 , 2
 Batteries: Hendrix and Fisher; All eXander. Oescheer and Killifer.
 Second game: R. II. r.. Chicago ... ...01O GOO O00-1 6 g Philadelphia ....1 100 02O 1OX-i 10 8
 Batteries: Lavender Seaton, Prem dergast, Brown and Fisher; Demaree and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

winning the first game, to l, and losing the second, 8 to ?.
 First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati .....012 020 001-6 10 l Brooklyn .101 900 0G0-1 5
 Batteries: Schneider and Clarke; Appleton, Marquard, Mails and Meyers
 Second game: RH. E. Cincinnati ...... 900 900 200-2 6 0 Brooklyn ......000 012 000X-3 g l
 Batteries: Moseley, Schulz ana Wingo; Pfeffer and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
GIANTS 45: PIRATES 70

NEW YORK, July 29.-New York won a double-header from Pittsburg before the largest crowd of the season here today, 4 to 3 and to Q.
 First game: R. II. F. Pittsburg .... .OO1 OO2 900 OO-3 10 f New York ...10O 0O2 900 Of F 0
 Batteries: MamauX and Gibson; Perritt and Rariden.
 Second game: R. II F.. Pittsburg . 900 900 O00-0 2 New York ......001 O21 01x-5 F 1
 Batteries: Carpenter. Kantlehner and Wilson; Anderson and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
RIFLE CLUE ALL ACTIVE

Civilian rife ci IS Throughout the United States ar now engaged in shooting "strings" .n their own rang es for the 1916 c mpionship of the National Rifle Az citation, now held by the team of Los Angeles. The com petition scores n year must be made between Ju' 3 and B. Teams are composed of .alve men, the ten highest scores Q g taken for the club hg1re.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
BROWNS ga; YANKEES ta

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Davenport al lowed New York only nine hits in two games today and St. Louis won both of. them. taking the first, to 1, and the second, 3 to ?.
 First game: K. H. E. St. Louis ..... .O00 900 03x-3 6 0
 Batteries: Caldwell and Walters, Nunamaker; Davenport and Severeid.
 Second game: R. H. k. New York ..... .001 900 OO1-2 , 1 St. Louis coo O20 01x-3 , 4
 Batteries: Russell and Walters; Davenport and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

brothers lead the American twirlere under the games won and lost system. MamauX, of Pittsburg, and Harry Covaleskie are the premier pitchers on the earEed-run basis.
 The ten leading pitchers in each league based upon the number of inn ings worked, together with their rec ords under each system of comput- ing averages, are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

The War Department is taking interest this year in the civilian shoo' ing, a special bureau, designated tho Board for the Promotion of Rifle Prac tice. directing the work of the Nation al Rifle Association. There are nov Ii5O member clubs. shooting witt either the new Springfield aTmy rife or the older Krag-Jorgensen model.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
BRAVES 4s: CARDS 3 5

BOSTON, July 29-Boston won both games from St. Louis today, the first 4 to 3 and the second 8 to ,.
 First game: R H. E. St. Louis ......O 1000 100 OO2-3 10 ? Boston ...... .O00 220 0Ox-4 0
 Batteries: Ames. Lotz and Snyder; Rudolph and GOwdy.
 Second game: R. H. E. St Louis ....100 300 010-5 6 3 Boston .........13O 400 OOx-S 10 l
 Batteries: Meadows, Watson and Gonzales; Hughes and GOwdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
REos 6 2: sUPERsAs i 3

BROOKLYN. July 29-Approxi- mately 10000 Brooklynites witnessed Manager Christy Methewson and Gin cinnat at Ebbets Field today, break even with the Superbas, the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
TIGERS 1o7: RED sox 8 3

DETROIT, July 29-Boston re- ceived a setback in the pennant fight today when Detroit took both games of a dOuble-header, 10 to and to 3. First game: R. H. F.. Boston ... .013 040 000-S S 1 Detroit ... . 40 200 O0x-10 12 3 Batteries: Foster. Gregg, Wyckoff, Ruth and Cady. Thomas; Roland; Covaleskie and Baker.
 Second game: R. H. E. Boston ...... .01O 900 011-3 Q Detroit ... ...0O2 221 0O1-7 II ?
 Batteries: Leonard. Gregg and Thomas, Agnew; James and Stanage.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Kansas City 15; Minneapolis ,.
 At Columbus ,; Toledo 8.
 Al Indianapolis o; Louisville 2.
 At Milwaukee 5-7; St. Paul IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

The wanderlust s a national trait among Americans. Since Europe, with is scenic and other attractions is no longer open, the American tourist has turned his attention to home. Finding the railways irksome, he does much of his travelling Ey automobile. This form of travel is educational, delight full and healthful The motorist can travel as far as he likes, as fast as he wishes, or as iesurely as he may please.
 If it is an outiHg of day or two, be is urged to tako one of those days in which to make he trip; if a trans continental tour, IF. Auto Owner is asked to start at least between the sixth and twelfth If August, and the same applies to c~mping or vacation trips in the moU aims.
 With the good roads provided in California and Ar.sOna, the motorist never needs to r. lain at home. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

1.63 runs per gam. On the basis of games won and lost his average IS "A. Mamaux, whc has figured in a few less innings, aas slight better average, computed on either system.
 Among the leGGing ten pitchers in each major leagU2. on the basis of the greatest nU bers of innings pitched, Pfeffer of Brooklyn leads the National group w;ile the Covales
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

At Nashville 4; Memphis O.
 At Birmingham ?; Mobile g.
 At Chattanooga 10; Little Rock ,15-D. (Second game called end 5th; rain.)
 At Atlanta-New Orleans; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
AMERICAN RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire.

CLEVELAND, July 29.-Cleveland opened it's series with Washington by winning, 10 too. Bagby kept Washing tons eight hits ell scattered and re- tons hits well scattered and re
 Score: R. H. l.. Cleveland .... 900 POP 42O-10 II 1 Washington .. .OO0 900 OOO-O s 3
 Batteries: Bagby and Daily; Gallia. Dumont and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
WHITE sox 6 6; ATHLETICS IA

CHICAGO, July 29.-Chicago gained two full games on the league leaders today when they on a double header from Philadelphia, to 1 and 6 to 1, while New York dropped two games to St Louis.
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .OOO O1O OOO-1 , Chicago 221 OO1 0Ox-6 3 0
 Batteries: Myers and Pininich; Fa- Der and Schalk.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia =. 1000 900 O1S-4 ? Chicago POI GOO 03x-6 9 2
 Batteries: Bush and Haley; Cicotte. Russell, Benz and Lapp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Batteries: Johnson, Decanniere and Boyd, Trough and HarwOod.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-18
ASTH MA
Simple Harmless Remedy Brings
Quick Relief.

Many cases of immediate relief and
rapid recovery from bronchial asthma
Of long standing and other diseases of
throat and lungs are being credited to
a discovery made by DIR. Eugene How
ard of Worcester. Mass. DR.. Towards
prescription, which Is totally different
from all usual methods OF treatment
for these Affections, is called Oxidaze
and comes in the form OF a tablet
which the patient allows TO dissolve
slowly in the mouth. Its curative. heal
ing juices thus mingle with the saliva
and enter every crevice OF the irritated
bronchial membranes, release the mus
cular construction OF the bronchial
tubes. open up the air passages and
regulate the sPasmodic lung action.
These tablets. though pleasant to the
taste, are 50 powerful and rapid In
their action that many users who FOR
years were obliged to sit up in bed
gasplng for breath and unable to sleep
report that they now put single ONi-
daze tablet in their mouth when going
to bed and can then lie down and
breathe easily and naturally and get a
good nights restful sleep. Lee & Os-
good and many other local druggists
who handle Oxfdaze tablets sell II on
the positive guarantee OF money back
II Il does not give immediate relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-18
ANNIVERSARY DAY
AT I. o. o. E. HOME.
April 26th is 9Th Anniversary Of
Founding of American Order.

April % will be red letter dav at
the / o. .. F. home in Groton. 1t is
the ninety-seventh anniversary of the
founding of American OddfeIlowship
and all the lodges in the Jurisdiction
of Connecticut are expected to pahti-
cipate. April 26 is known as dona-
ton day at the home and from all
over Connecticut gifts Of money. sun
plies and useful articles are brous hit
BY the representative of the 1. O. o.
F. and Rebekah lodges. The occasion
IS always one of great pleasure to tho
residents of the home who have an
opportunity of meeting old friends
and making new ones.
Arrangements have been made with
the New Haven road for all trains on
the Norwich branch to stoy at Fair
view on that day.
The grand officers of the state and
home officials vii participate and il
IS etDC cted that there will be one of
the biggest gatherings in years.
Donation day affords a very pleas
ant opportunity for members Of the
order to visit the home and become
familiar with the care and attention
that is given there TO the aged and
INDECENT Odd Fellows. There are
many odd Fellows homes in this
country. but none are more attractive
ly located or better conducted than
the one at Groton, of which every odd
Fellow in the state of Connecticut is
justly proud.