davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
HEALTH AGITATORS.

MT. Edward A Moree in the American Journal of Pub lie Health, says publicity will lives than any other single agency.
 Against the advice of friends whose judg ment value" says Mir Moree, "I have adopted as de scriptive of my work the title agitator. I believe that is the apt word in the English language to de- scribe a publicst."
 An agitator, contends Mir. Moree, is simply one who srs things up and gets people to think and talk about him. And he urges everyone engaged in any way in public health service to be agitator. Manufacturing public sntiment he says only that which through the press though that is extremely valuable but any effort make people thnk-exhbits lectures Ian tern slides. placards ordinary conversation
 By publicity tuberculosis be prevented, epdemics controlled and babies lives saved Publicity is the one great agent of all reform. When people really know about things when they understand thoroughly that they wrong why they wrong, dhow to right them the fighting is merely question of time. The days of mystery about human ailments their proven
 on and cure largely Health through publicity is the order of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
RELIEVING GASOLINE FAMINE.

The Rttman process of extracting gasoline from crude oil proves be really something than theory laboratory experiment. The licensing by fhe federal government of oil refining firms, the of this method, shows that practical oil have faith in if ard seems to guarantee its commercial success
 fulfs the hopes oil refners may provide needed relief for the gasoline scarcity and high prices The supply of crude oil cannot be increased, least until Mexico is pacifed and the product of the Mexican fields is once available. If it is possible obtain two three times much gasoline from given quAn- tity of crude oil by means of the Rittman process developed.
 The manner in which this process is being adapted to general is in itself novelty Dr. Rittman the ds- coverer is employee in the bureau of mines at Washington. He has generously waived all private rights. The bureau of mines is granting concessions without charge the condition any patentabc shall be assigned the secretary of the thus becoming available manufacturers the gratuitous Thus the discovery presented the nation may become great public benefactor time instead of the profit derived being pock eted by a few private firms.
 This appears be the first of the kind on record useful scientific discoveries public property
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29

bill in question would grant the right to repatriation only Japanese children born abroad and Japanese marrying foreigners But it would be important step merely to make the children of Japanese settlers free become American citizens and therefore entitled to hold property.
 It is questionable, of course, whether of west would to admitting to citizenship American born children of Japs But if they should it might lead settlement of the long dispute with the Japanese government and friendly understanding between the two nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
SOLVING HE JAPANESE PROBLEM.

If bill pending in the Japanese parliament becomes
 law, certain classes of Japanese will be permitted become American citizens
 This concession, small as it may appear us, would mark great change in the historic policy of Japan H has always been held that Japanese could expa- trate himselfthat the Emperor is divine and lifelong of every subject And it is largely this fundamental ob stace the naturalization of Japs in America has led to discrimination against them is natural enough for the Pacific Coast states to object Japanese cooni zaon and ownership of land they realize that the settlers liable at any time to be summoned back to their native allegiance
 The policy is said to be looked upon by the Japa government solution for this very difficulty The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
THE eAY-HueD HOSE OF YESTERDAY.

The young woman who wants to buy silk hosiery to match her gowns had better hurry-f the of many colors. recent request pale blue hose to sympathetic smile, but effort take down boxes. No blue stockings and pink any more We can give you black white or gray We don't expect any other -oors in until the dye situation is Yes We have left in various colors, but by every in every size and have not been able to get them 10 get any promises from the manufacturers"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
"LOREX" Bargain Counter

BISBEE. Four room frame house, Tomb stone canyon, near car line, bath and toilet. S25O0OO, terms. Three room house, frame Moon canyon. $6OO.OO. Terms.
 Johnson's Addition. Thirteen room house, frame, two stories, water and gas connections. $25OO.O0 Terms. Four room cement house, mod ern, three lots, S22OO.OO. Terms. Four room ouse, one lot, bar gain, S1200OO. Terms.
 Upper Lowell. Six room house, very desirable, a bargain s1450. Terms.
 Cochise. Six room house, frame, fruit trees, a snap at S2250.00. Terms. Other bargains in all parts of the District.
 We have a buyer for 100 cows or more.
 Utilize
 "LOREX"
 Facilities LOWELL REALTY ECHANGE
 LOWELL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
McGRAW LEFT IN DISGUST.
Thought Giants Didn't Do Their Best
to Beat Brooklyn.

Declaring that he was Disguised with
the playing of his team, Manager John j.
Mc1fraw of the New York National league
club left the playing field at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn, in the fifth inning of yester-
days game between Brooklyn and New
York and retired to the clubhouse Man
ager Mctfraw did not appear on the field
after that inning.
In statement after the game in which
Brooklyn clinched the National league
remnant, McCraw asserted that although
he did not believe any of the players tried
deliberately to favor Brooklyn they had
refused to obey orders and had disregarded
signals.
'When Perrtt wound up with a man
on first base allowing the runner to stea
second. | lost my patience and left the
bench" declared the New York manager
Il have worked too hard this year tc
stand around and watch playing like that
refuse to be connected with it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
SPORTING NEWS
VETERANS IN AGE
AND EXPERIENCE
American League Champions Average
27H2 Ycars-Janvrin Only Boston
Man-Much Like 1915 Team.

The American league representatives
In the coming world S series will be a
veteran combination in every sense of
the word both in pennant and series
championship play. In age and expert
ence the Boston Americans are veterans
who have been tried and proved winners
IN many a hard fought league and
world S series drive. Taking the play
ers on the club roster and without re-
gard to those who will or will not figure
III the battle with the National league
standard bearers, it will be found that
their average age is y Ii years and
theiI average years in professional
baseball triflc over seven. SO far as
their physical statistics are concerned
lit is shown that they average ia
pounds per man and in height ) feet
10 2-3 inches.
Strange as it may appear but one
player halls from Boston, the remainder
of the team coming from all parts of
the country to form the championship
combination which won the American
league pennant after one of the hard
est fights in the history of the junior
| league. The one player who can really
call Boston his home is Janvrin, utii
iity infelder, who may fill second base
position because of Capt. Jack Barry s
! injured hand. The other men eligible
to participate in the title play as mem
bcrs of the Red Sox, and to share in the
consequent reward, come from places
widely separated, many of them in OBJ
scure corners of the land lifted to pub
lie notice only by the appearance OF
I h,,Ip of e In, IA
series contending team.
The American league champion Rec
Sox of 1916 resemble closely the teau
(which won the void s championship las
year, but have lost three more of tn,
small remaining group which triumphe,
over the Giants for the title of 1912
Speaker is gone, Ray Collins, the left
handed pitcher, has passed, and Jo
Wood, "smoke BALI pitcher of othe
days, is under suspension because o
salary differences. New faces hav,
been added, two appearing as possible
successors of Speaker at centre field
Walker, formerly of the st. Loui
Browns, and Shorten, who was Gale,
from the Providence Intcrnationals
Another new outfelder is Walsh, one
time member of the champion Athletics
IMcNally, utility infielder, is of pc
tential value largely because of hi
speedy base-running, while Wyckof
and Jones, pitchers, and Agnew,
catcher, are likely to play only negativ
parts in the series.
William +. Carrigan, manager of tn
Red Sox, was born in Lewiston, Me
Oct. %, 1888, and came to the Re
Sox from Holy Cross college in 1907
Later he was sent to the Toronto clu
of the Eastern league for further dev
clopment and in 1905 he returned t
the Boston club and has remained wit
that team since. Late in July, 1913, h
became manager III which capacity Ii
has acted for the three years. Carriga
is one of the very few playing man;
gers of the present day. AS a catche
he has taken part in more than 3
games this year and has an eXceller
batting and fielding average.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
UP CANES;
ROWDYISM ENDS
President TeneT Has Almost
Abolished Umpire Batting,
PLAYERS OBSERVE THE RULES
n National League Men Heed Warning
Given Out at Recent Meeting, With
the Result That Fans See Quicker
Play on Diamonds.


President John *. Tener and the
eight club owners associated with him
have enforced discipline in the Nation
al league since their special meeting
held in New York a short time ago.
RowdyiSm among the players and um-
pirc batting have been almost complete
ly abandoned, with the result that the
fans around the circuit are seeing q
higher grade OF baseball as well as
faster and more spirited playing. There
is Il noticeable improvement i'll the be-
haviOr of the men.
There has been only one case of row.
dyism reported since the league mag
mates met ANA decided to uphold the
IumpircS for the benefit of the game.
The umpires have had less trouble
since TCncr and his adhercnts made
4 their decision 10 protect the game, and
/ when the officials of the field are per-
mittcd to do their work unhampered
4 by petty protests the sport is bound
to improve. That is what 1t has done.
/ The players have objected to decisions
and still do it, but they complain tame
i ~ and aftcrward go about their bust
4 mess.
Empires likewise show an improve
ment since they received word that
they will be upheld. Apparently the
verdict of the league has given them
more confidence. for they make their
decisions instantly and with the air
/ that they are always right.
None Of the aggressiveness or spirit
has been extracted from the sport be-
cause of Tener's ruling. If anything
the game is played with more 2est
The players concentrate their minds
on their work instead of on the de-
cisiOns of the arbiters. They hustle
just the same. knowing that when a
verdict is given it is rendered fairly.
President Tcner, it was alleged, was
trying TO make Il parlor game out OF
baseball, but it has been learned that
he has not. He believes In fair sports
! manShip and that a team should mo-
attempt TO gain it's victory by abusing
the umpircs. He contends that player:
can put up a vigorous fight to wiz
without picking on the officials. HI
has improved the sport also by stop
ping the players from hurting persona
remarks at one another during tn,
game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
SERIES BEGINS IN
BOSTON SATURDAY
Second Game There Monday, Then Two
Games il Brooklyn Tuesday and
Wednesday-Ehgible Players.

The Boston American league club and
the Brooklyn Nationals will meet in the
1916 world series, the opening game Of
which will be played on Braves field at
Boston Saturday. The teams will remain
IN Boston over Sunday and play the sec
ond game of the series there on Monday,
weather permitting, after which they will
go to Brooklyn for two games at Ebbets
field on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
nth and sixth games, if necessary. will be
played on Thursday and Friday at Boston
and Brooklyn, respectively. Should a sew
enth game be necessary to decide the
series, the location of the contest will be
decided by the toss of coin as in past
years.
As soon as it was learned that Brooklyn
would represent the senior circuit, the
commission announced the series arbiters
as follows: American league, Dinecn and
Connolly; National league, O'Day and
Quigley The four will work at stipend
of 81, 900 each for the series J. c. Taylor
SPHINX of st. Louis, Mo-, was named as the
official scorer for the national commission
and the baseball writer's association chap
tiers of Boston and Brooklyn were given
the right to nominate one member in cacl
city to act as second official scorer in his
home city.
The prices of admission follow
At Boston, box seats, So; grand stand
reserved, SO; frst-base pavilion, reserved
| 50; third-base pavilion, 81; blcachcrs, 8
cents.
At Brooklyn, boxes, 50; grand stand
upper and lower sections, So and s., ac
cording to location; pavilion, s.; bleach
ers, 81.
The commission announced the eligible
| players as follows
Boston w f. Carrigan, manager
| Agnew. Barry, Cady, Foster, Gamer
Gardner, Gregg, Henrikscn, HobIitzcll
Hooper Janvrin Jones, Leonard, Lewis
Mays, McNally, Ruth, Scott Shore, Short
en-, Thomas, Wagner, Walker, Walsh AM
| Wyckoif
Brooklyn: w Robinson, manager; Al
pleton, Cutshaw, Coombs, Cheney, Dau
bert, Dell, Gctz, Johnston, Miller, Mails
Myers, Merkle, Vanguard, Meyers, Now
rey, Olsen, O'Mara. Pfcffer, Ruckel
Smith, Stengel and Wheat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
Sporting Notes.

The American league schedule winds
up today; the National league tomor-
row.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
OFFICER KILLS AMERICAN.
CarranZa Colonel Shoots G.. w. Morton
for Talking in English.

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. 4. G. W.
Morton, an American employed in q
railroad office, in Mexico City, was shot
and killed by Carranza colonel recent
ly in the Mexican capital, according to
his sister, Mrs. l.. E. Rogers, of this
city, who stated that the news was con
tanned in a letter received from IL. W.
Langdon, an American engineer who
witnessed the shooting.
The letter, Mrs. Rogers said, stated
that Morton and Langdon were seated
in cafe, conversing in English when
the officer warned them that the use OF
English was forbidden. When Morton
asked why such an order was issued,
the letter continued, the officer fired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
ENDS PLENTIFUL AT YALE.
Coach at New Haven Boasts of Good
Men For These Positions.

Yale has wealth of end rush mate
rial, but the quarterback outlook is
not so good. The wing candidates in
clude Rosner, who played end on the
1914 freshman team; Kelly. from West
Point; Gates. Lynch from the famous
freshman team. and Moselcy.
Bradcn. the former Washington and
jefferson star, has been talked of as
nm end, but it now appears he will go
TO the back field where his ability as a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04

Prince of Pilsen tickets go on sale to
morrow morning at Box Office. ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League Games Today.

Washington at New York double
header.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
YESTERDAY S GAMES.
American League.

American League.
At New York-11 innings, dark
Washington, 13
New York, 9 II ,
Gallia, Ayers and Henry; Cullop,
Buckles, Love, Mogridge and Walters.
At Boston-frst game
Philadelphia, II o
Boston, o
Parnam, Lyndstrom and Schang;
Mays, Foster and Thomas, Agnew.
At Boston-second game
Philadelphia, Is ;
Boston, IL
Myers, Majors and Picinich; Ruth,
Wyckoff and Thomas, Agncw.
National League.
At Philadelphia-fr game
Boston, IL
Philadelphia,
Rudolph and Gowdy, Blackburn;
Rixey, Mayer, Kantlehner, Oeschger and
Killifer.
At Philadelphia = second game
Boston, II 0
Philadelphia, ) )
Tyler and Blackburn, Gowdy; Mayer,
Bender and Killifer.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 9 IA 4
New York, 6 IL 2
S. Smith, Pfeffer and Miller; Benton,
Perritt C. Smith and Rariden
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04

Photo by American Press Association.
LIE GORE, ONE OF DEPENDABLEs IN THE
PUNTING LINE.
runner. and particularly as a drop
kicker, viii stand him in stead Bra
den is an excellent punter, too, and
lie Gore will need some one to relieve
him of the strain occasionally.
Robinson. Jacques and Van Nostrand
have been playing in the quarterback
position, and none of them has stood
out.
Tad Jones is keen on a good quarter.
back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-09
Germans Find funny Fish
Good Substitute for Meat

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Berlin, Oct. 25-All Berlin these
days is living "in the sign of the
funny fish"-the best substitute for
genuine meat that has been discovered
since there began to be a restriction
of the regular meat supply. On
'meatless" as we'll as other days funny
now occupies respectable place on
the bill-of-fare of every big Berlin
restaurant, and great quantities of it
are being eaten.
One large and very we'll patronized
cafe, for instance, offers, each Tues
day and Friday, under the heading Of
Meat Dishes" the following four
items; "Fricasee of funny with rice,
funny Schnitzel with peas, carrots
and fried potatoes, German beefsteak
~ funny fish with spinach and fried
potatoes, funny goulash."
The meat of the funny is coarse and
somewhat strong, or gamy, and too
much of it pals But it is neverthe-
less an excellent substitute for meat,
and likewise relief from the finer
fish that grows very tiresome if eaten
week in and week out. The supply of
tunnys is said to come principally
from the Adriatic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-09
OMAHA RIOTERS TO
SEE LINCOLN GAME
Special Train to Garry Local
Enthusiasts to Capital City
for High School Conflict.
LINCOLN is THE HEAVIER

Half thousand Omaha gridiron
enthusiasts arc going to Lincoln Sat-
urday for the championship clash be-
tween Central High of Omaha and
the interscholastic warriors of the
capital city.
A special train which will carry al
most this number of loyal Omaha
rooteys, will leave over the Rock
Island Saturday at l2:l5. This spe-
cial will arrive in Lincoln in plenty
of time for the game and will return
Immediately after the conflict.
The Central High team will go
down in the morning on the Burling-
ton and it is expected a large number
of rooters will go with the team.
A block of seats have been re-
served for the Omahans. These seats
will go ON sale at Beaton's the lat
ter part of the week.
In addition to the first team game,
the second elevens of the two schools
will tangle in curtain-raiser. This
fray is exciting almost as much in
terest among the high school lads as
the main event
Despite the fact that the Lincoln
team is the heavier, Mulligan's crew
will go into the game favorites. The
lineups of the teams and the weights
of the players are as follows:
rrNrRAI LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-09
Hearst Papers !.
Barred by Law
By Canadians

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 8.-The Hearst
papers have been placed under the
ban in Canada. These publications
have been prohibited from circula-
ton from Saturday next. The heavy
penalties of the war measures act
will apply to anyone having them
in possession after that date. Facili-
ties also are denied the International
News Service. An explanatory men,
orandum issued this afternoon, says:
THE postmaster general of Canada
has issued warrant under the pro-
visions of the war measures act
whereby the Hearst papers have been
refused the privilege of the mails in
Canada and are prohibited from cir
culation in Canada in any way.
mo person in Canada is to be per-
mitted after Saturday next, to BE- in
possession of the newspapers or of
any issues of them and any person
in possession of them shall be liable
to fine not exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for a term not exceeding
five years, or both fine and imprison-
ment."s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-09
Two Are Held for
Husbands Murder
In Kansas Town

Denver, Colo, Nov. 8.-Howard
Turner, aged %, and Mrs. R. M.
Bushong were arrested in Denver to-
day and were being held in connec-
ton with the murder near Wilson,
Kan, October 81, of the husband Of
the woman. According to Chief of
Police Hamilton Armstrong, Turner
confessed to killing Bushong because
of his i'll treatment of his wife and
their two small children.
/The pair were arrested here after a
vigilant watch by the police for a
trunk which was expected to arrive
here containing the body of Bushong
The murdered man, according to
Turner'S alleged confession, was
buried in a wheat field near Viii
son. 49,.
The trunk, which arrived here, con-
tanned only personal effects and led
to the arrest of the couple in room
ing house. The murder is said to
have occurred on the night Of Octo-
Der 81, while Bushong and his family,
and Turner were travelling in light
wagon from Garden City, Kan, to
Denver. Turner, according to the po-
lice, declared he became, enraged at
Bushong because of a sarcastic re-
mark to his wife, and slew him with
a Ratchet while driving. Turner
shielded Mrs. Bushong from any COM
plcity in the crime.
Turner and Mrs. Bushong are being
held pending the arrival of the sheriff
from Ellsworth, Kan. The two chill
dren, Melvina, S, and Oriville, 3, are de-
tanned in the matron's quarters at the
police station.
Turner was said to have been in
the employ of Bushong, who was a
I teaming contractor.
Mrs. Bushong's father lives at juno
ton City, Kan, where she is said to
have married when she was l6 years
old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-09

I'VE are coming to the point when
we must realize that we have compe-
tition at our door and that there is no
such thing as isolation in the eco
nomic world. Who is there who
would dare to say what conditions will
be upon us after the war in Europe is
over9" said John D. Shoop, superin-
tendent of Chicago public schools, ad-
dressing the manual training section
of the Nebraska State Teachers asso-
citation at Central High school this
afternoon.
Mr.. Shoop contended there is need
of stronger coordination of academic
and industrial activities.
Continuing, he said There must be
poise in our education. Expression