davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Christmas and a Happy New Year away from home. These boys were sure missed by many of the Coyote tribe, and it is among bangs of regret that they were not home to enjoy the happy hours with their old classmates
 Tomorrow evening right after the seventh hour Mir. Cook will probably hold meeting of all the baseball boys who intend to come out this season. The main object of this meeting will be to make the acquaintance of the new Coyote baseball coach, Harry L. Os- borne, who arrived the other morning from Kansas. MT. Osborne will not only coach baseball but will also teach a few classes in Algebra in the morn
 ngs and will have the rest of the day to devote his time for coaching the great American game of baseball With a man like Osborne coaching baseball and q man like Francis Geary coaching track, P. H. s. will have some record breaking teams this year.
 The Sorhs report that they have a star outfieldel by the name of Bryce Seaman who will cover a lot of groInd in the out gardens m their battles with other class teams for the inter- class championship of r. H. s.
 Roswell Walters, the heavy left handed hitter for the Coyotes last year and captain of the Senior baseball team. will arrive tomorrow morning from the coast where he spent his va cation on the shores of the dear old Pacific.
 Ire annual staff will keep wide awake from now on and get every thing that happens in the way of in- terest for the Senior class book that comes out for the graduating class of ne.
 good play for the Senior class to put on this year would be "So Long, Letty."
 Hope the teachers don't expect toe much from us the first week after Christmas. This should be CONSID- BRED, as a matter of fact. Captain Fosburg of the '16 track team will begin to rustic this week, for anything that looks like good or bad | material. Poor Jewett."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
.P0RTLY PLAYERS A
THING Of THE PAST

This is a season of veXation for
the portly ball player. 1t is presum-
ed that all through the winter season
he has lolled in idleness and ease,
permitting the fatty tissues to assail
him and amplify his biceps. He re-
ports at the camp bearing a strong
family likeness to bloated bondhold-
er. In essaying flight or other vio-
lent action he wheezes audibly. 1t is
stern duty to scamper about and rid
himself of the fat.
1t is an affecting thing to see a
large, voracious ball player with an
appetite capable of eight hearty
meals seated before a cold glass of
water and a plate Of thin soup. The
harder he works to reduce the keener
his hunger and the less he is able to
eat. There was never so ravenous
a creature as baseball player at
training camp. But all through the
spring battle with cerpulence he
must sit at the training table and eat
what is put before him, and if his
manager or the trainer catch him
munching a we'll grown steak on the
sly he will be fined weeks wage
and most likely be spoken to. Base
ball managers have a manner Of re-
preaching their charges that is said
to be very humiliating.
The player that makes a fat salary
this season will can it. With the
Feds out of the way and things in
better order, our favorite outdoor d.
version is to be conducted more rig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

of league basketball. an dthe other
three have played on the team only
one season before this. The team VIII
be intact next year, as there IS not
one graduate this spring.
While not many critics were licking
the Michigan, five to land the state
honors, it ought to be remembered
that this team eliminated veteran
and we'll coached qunt when they de-
feated Grand Forks in the final game
of the Northwestern tournament in
what the Grand Forks Herald called
the most spectacular game ever
played in this city, barring none
team composed Of five young players
that can hold their heads against
veteran athletes like Jacob, Duggan
and Raines in contest that was
practically Tie game from start to
finish, and win out, % to %. ought not
TO be counted too lightly in the state
finals. The further fact that eevry
man on this team got into the scoring
in the Grand Forks game also proves
that the Michigan team is not a one
man team. The team that defeats
AlcUlSuIl Will nave " HEV AhS'
who are all reputed to be dangerous
shots.
1t may also arouse the confidence OF
local fans in the Michigan five to-
know that the team is coached by X.
B. Murphy, who was at Tower City
for a number OF years before the pres
ent plan Of settling district champl- |
onships was arranged His coaching |
there gave that town a statewide
for fast basketball teams |
and many fans of Fargo high will |
that the games against |
teams were never won until
the whistle blew.
Michigan may prove the dark horse
of the tournament.
A report from Michigan is to the !
effect that Captain Swanston. right
guard, and Fowler, left forward, reg
ulars of the Michigan high school
basketball team, are laid up with ton
silitis, and may not be in Thursday
evenings game against the 'Minot
team
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

orously. Players are getting into
their best shape, inspired with just
little desperation. They know that II
they don't produce their choicest
goods someone else will cop their
job. With the dispelling of the Feds
there is an adequate number of first
class players on the market. He will
have to be better than the average
who hopes to make more than the
usual wage. The gay primrose paths
trod by many dub through the past
several seasons have been barred up
for keeps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
FIGHTERS SIGNED
WITH TWO CLUBS
Yet Chances Are That Mill Will
Not Take Place This
Spring.
Spring.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 11.-There
is a unique mixup in Milwaukee, in
that both Freddie Welsh and Richie
Mitchell have signed articles to meet
the other, but each has signed with
a different club and neither club will
recede from its claim to the fight.
Neither fighter will agree to fight
before the club for which the other
fighter has signed.
When Welsh was here on Monday
he came to an agreement with the
Steinel-Larkin-Mul National club,
signed a set of articles and these
were deposited with the state boxing
commission. He makes one condi-
tion-that the fight be staked before
May /. Tom Andrews Cream City
club, which also is bidding for the
bout, claims to have signed Mitchell
up for his next three fights. ItMitch-
ell fights for the National club he
breaks his word with the Cream City
crowd.
Mitchell declares that he will not
box for the National club and that
if he meets the champion it will be
before Tom Andrews club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
h||NOT WON THE n. D.
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
In Basketball When Magic City
Quint Defeated Valley City
81 to 10.

Fargo, y. D., March n.-Minot won
the North Dakota high school basket
ball championship by defeating Val
lev City, 81 to 10, in the final game
here tonight. Both teams played high
class ball, but Minots attack proved
more consistent and effective.
The above dispatch tells a most in
teresting story of the Windup OF the
basketball tournament which has
been on in Fargo during the last few
DAYS. Minot has the hOnors which
all in the tournament coveted. From
start to finish the entire series of
games have been clean and such as
would please the fan with the high
est ideals for athletics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
WORK OF MICHIGAN
CONTENDERS WILL BE
WATCHED WITH INTEREST

Fargo n. d.. March l1.--The Michi-
gan ouint, winners of the Northwest
ern title, were watched with inter
est at the state basketball tourna-
ment at the A. c., Friday and Satur-
day, as they represent the smallest
town securing the district honors.
They will also undoubtedly be the
highest and Youngest of the four
teams competing.
The average weight Of the five is
only 135 pounds. The oldest member
OF the team is not yet 10, and the
youngest has just turned II. Three
of the six are playing their first year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
FAST BASEBALL
TEAM FOR K|[OEER
Members of Commercial Club
Make Decision at a Recent
Meeting.

Kildeer, n. D., March 11.-At a
meeting of the Commercial club last
night it was decided to put a fast
baseball team in the field this sum-
mer. The team will be in charge Of
Barney McGrane, manager of last
years winning team, and NJ. w. Pow
er, who piloted the fast Beach team
to victory in 1910 and 1911, which
leaves no doubt as to where Kildeer
will finish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
JOINS CALIFORNIA SQUAD.

Berkeley, Cal, March 11.-An-
nouncement was made today that Ed
die Mahan, former captain and full
back of the Harvard football team,
had accepted the position as assist
ant coach Of the University Of Cali
fornia football squad and would re-
port for duty next August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

Oumet playing golf roof of Boston hotel
certain fashionable Boston there
enthusiasts Many of these of
necessary time the links Therefore,
enthusiasts there has recently been laid the
golf link for the accommodation Of guests
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08

Auto Tourists in
Omaha Numerous

The record number OF tourists for
any one day this year registered at
the downtown headquarters Of the
Omaha Automobile club. They were
from the east, west, north and south,
and came in every type Of car, from
the humble ilivver 20 the palatial,
many cylindered, seycnpassengcr
highway aristocrat
The following motorists passed
through Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. George Epstein OF ST
Louis, en- route 10 Concordia, Kan,
via Omaha.
Robert Abrams OF ST. Louis, en-
route 10 Concordia, Kan, via Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs r. &. Smith OF Los
Angeles, en- route to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs August Schmell Of
Los Angeles, en- route 10 New York.
w II. Sudduth and family Of Min
neapolis, en- route 10 New York
&. II. Coy Of Valley, Ncbo en- route
10 Davenport la, .....
i, o. Thompson of Dekalb, ILL., en-
route to Cody, Wyo.
L. A. Davis OF the South Side, en-
route TO Derby Conn.
i. Pinney OF Clearheld, s. D., en-
route TO Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Honor Students
At BroWnell Hall

The. following Brownell Hall girls
have been on the honor roll with
grades OF A and B during the four
quarters for the school year: Class Of
1920, Margaret Carey, class OF 1919,
Elizabeth Beecher; class OF 1918,
Katherine Denny and Mary Mors-
man; class OF 1917, Gladys Osborne
and ARIA Neal; class Of 1915, Edna
Mulligan and Martha Leavitt In adj.
dtion 10 these names the following
girls arc to be commended for having
an A and b record in their years ay-
rrage Class of 1920, Marion Darling
and Margaret King; class Of 1919,
rhede Reed and Josephine MARBLE,
class Of 1918, Elizabeth Williams,
class OF 1917, Charlotte RoSewater
Emily Burke and Elizabeth Mitch.
ell. class Of 1910, Harriette Ashbrook,
Geraldine Hess, Mildred Krumn,
Helen Reynolds and Alice Sedgwiek.
By vote OF the trustees there were
offered this year to day scholars four
honor scholarships Of the value Of
$50 each. A scholarship was 10 be
awarded to the day scholar In each
class whom the faculty should recon-
mend as having the best record The
results are as follows: Class OF 1919,
Thede Reed. 1918 there is tie and
there will be two scholarships, kath.
crime Denny and Mary Morsman,
1917. Charlotte Rosewatcr These
girls are therefore the honor Worth
ington scholars Tor l9l6.l9H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
AZ the Country Club.

The dinner 70 be given this eve
ming by Mr. and Mrs. J. T Yates
has been postponed to Saturday.
One Of the notable affairs OF the eve
ming will he tic dinner given By
Miss Mildred Butler and Mr. VII
lard Butler In honor OF the Donald
AcFerrens OF Hoppestown, m. who
are visiting their parents, the Charles
Test stewards Of Council Bluffs The
hutlef guests, thiriy-two IN number
viii be seated al q square table, deco,
rated With pink nsnnlea The dinner
to be given BY The Walter Pages. pre-.
tl1usly announced ior this evening.
Wili hr an affair 81 the Saturday din.
nersdancf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
B'NAl ISRAEL TO GIVE ITS
ANNUAL SHABU0TH PROGRAM

The Hebrew children OF the con-
grcgation, B'nai Israel, Eighteenth
and Chicago streets, will give lis an
nuai Shabuoth program at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Shabuoth being
the holiday OF the first fruits and that
OF the giving OF the law on Mount
Sinai, the theme will be given by the
pupils in poem and story A special
feature OF the program will be the
reciting OF short Characterization OF
each book OF the Old Testament by
individual pupils. Distribution OF
prizes TO the best pupils will be the
concluding feature.
The school has an attendance Of
nearly 100 pupils, which is expected
to largely increase on the beginning
Of public school vacation. Mr.. S.
Ferer is president OF the congrega-
ton and Mr.. l.. Segelman the presi.
dent OF the Hebrew school.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08

Every Thursday for twenty-five
years bright young girl stops at each
bed in every ward OF every hospital
in the city, and with a CHEEKY word
and smile leaves posy or two in the
hand OF each sufferer and Is gone--a
welcome intrusion indeed.
Sometimes the patient asks who il
is and why, and is told that the young
girl represents the Emma Hoagland
Flower mission. The flower mission
was started twenty-five years ago by
Mrs. George Hoagland and Miss Julia
Mcknight in memory OF Emma Hoag-
land, who died when yet young girl
Local florists have given generously
each week for the flower mission, and
the custom Of sending all the flowers
used for decorations al large social
functions on Wednesday for the use
OF the mission the next day has pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
News Of the School Set.

Miss Helen Garvin is at Tiffin, o.,
the guest OF MISS Florence Clark,
enroute to Bradford academy, Brad
ford, Mass, for the commencement
festivities and annual reunion of her
class. While in Boston, she will at
tend the wedding of former school
mate. Miss Lucy Garvin, who is a
junior at Bradford, will attend the
students conference at Mortified and
will visit in Saginaw, Mich, before
returning home, which will be about
July 4. s
Mr. Tom Brown, son of Mrs.
Thomas Brown. is going TO spend all
his vacation in Montana. Eight stu.
dents Of the university leave for Mon
tana directly upon the closing OF
school on June II with the intention
OF working all summer The eight
Young men are all former students OF
the College of Racine and have just
finished their freshman year at Madi-
son. They write home that they are
sure OF s575 a day in Montana and
that they think they are old enough
10 earn money,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
PE0NY DAY Is RECOGNIZED
BY BURGESS-NASH STORE

All Omaha is interested in "Peony
day." so the Burgess-Nash store have
decorated their main floor with gor-
geous bouquets OF pink, white and
variegated peonies. On entering the
store, through the main entrance, Wis
itors are greeted with two huge bou-
quets Of peonies on each side of the
fountain; then as the eye travels down
the main aisle great punches carry
out a symmetrical idea Of peony
decoration. Great vases, filled with
this most popular flower, are to be
seen in corners, on the stairways and
in every available space in the de-
partmetits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08

vided an abundance OF blossoms for
this gracious attention to the suffer
ing
Mrs. w. w. Hoagland has not
missed one Thursday in all the years
since the mission was instituted. She
was assisted for many years by Miss
Ethel Turkey, now Mrs. Louis Kors-
meyer Of Lincoln, whose place on the
flower mission Is now being filled by
Miss Ruth Slabaugh.
Mrs Harold Sobotker and Mrs.
John Weitzell and the Misses Helen
Chesney, Carol and Hazel Howard,
Lottie Lee Snowden, Camilla Dono-
hute, Ruth Gould, Ruth Latenser,
Louise White, Marie Hodge and Har-
riet Metz, whose marriage takes place
today, have given loyal service in the
distribution of flowers in the hospitals
for the last few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
eFake Remedies Advertised.

No doubt some of the medicines adj
vertised are fakes, but these never
have any lasting success. They stand
in striking contrast to the good old
standard, dependable remedies, like
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which has stood the test of
time and for more. than forty years
has been allevisting the suffering OF
womankind Such medicines are a
blessing to the community and will
continue their good work from one
generation to another.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
YALE GLEE CLUB is
TO sing In OMAHA
Warning Sent Far in Advance to
Keep the Date of Concert
Open.
s TO BE HERE ONE OF TWO DAYS
By MELLIFIcIA-June 7.

ny pNGL~AG A&Afh- hAtN -
Listen--there can't be a thing doing
December 81 or January l--no great
celebrity is to be brought TO Omaha
on either date, nor is any quasi So
sial or public event to be planned.
The two days arc TO be kept strictly
free
Il The Yale Glee club will be in
Omaha on December 81 or January
81 bear that IN mind, for II isn't every
day, nor evening, that the glee club
Hof classic Yale may stroll into town
and pick their strings for us. II would
never do 10 have the club come with
some brass-banded lecturer, for illus
trauon, IN the Fontenelle ball room,
telling select Omaha audiences OF
women peculiar things, nor to have
the same assortment lined up behind
cynical critic. whose chief bent
would seem to make local popula-
ton despise itself.
The Yale Glce club is coming, il
viii be here the very last or the very
first day Of the year-please remem-
Der this.
II is a joyous thing this club; il
hits, il raps, il hurts nobody--it puts
on no airs Of superiority nor cynieism
Omahas manners, taste in art or
food, or literature, or dress, IL will
take in a kindly spirit.
II will leave all hearers the happier
for It's coming and without the loss
of the least self-respeet; so, really, it
is but fit that there will be no other
'importations on the same day to di-
vide the proper attendance at the giee
concert
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
SELL PEONIES TO
BEAUTIFY OMAHA
Society Maids and Matrons Help to
Swell the Make Omaha
Beautiful Fund.
BIG DISPLAY AT COURT HOUSE

Feonies, white, pink and red-~peo-
mics in vases, peonies in baskets. peo-
MES in huge tubs and tables over
loaded with the long-stemmed bios
SONS, transformed the rotunda OF the
court house into a bower OF beauty
for the second annual peony exhibit Of
the garden committee Of the Civic
league
On the downtown streets, promi-
nent society matrons and maids, car
rying flower baskets filled with pcony
buttons, "button-holed" passersby and
with the pretty plea help make
Omaha beautiful" charmed hordes Of
nickels to swell the peony fund.
One demure debutante whose en-
gagcment was announced only on
Sunday hadn't been properly coached
before she set out on her mission.
Il didn't know what the money was
for so when the first man asked me
| told him Il was TO help the poor 20
buy milk for babies or something like
that" said she.
Not only pconies, but babies, too
were recorded as entries by Mrs
Luther l. kountze.
Proud OF Her Baby.
Il want 10 enter my baby She's
'Peony Thomas for today, Of the Val.
ley peony farm. My baby has won
two prizes in baby shows, and SO have
my peonies. I'm equally proud OF
both OF them" said the mother.
So Mrs. Kountze entered "Peony"
Thomas in the contest.
The peony exhibit with prizes is in
line with a movement OF the garden
committee to make peonies the city
flower emblem. When the exhibit
closed at 4:30 in the afternoon the
thousands OF peonies were sent to diff.
ferent hospitals.
Mrs. George B. Prinz, Mrs. Lowric
Childs, Mrs. o. c. Redick, Mrs. Ar
thur Keeline, Mrs. Robert Cowell,
Mrs Warren Blackwell, aside from
Thomas R. Kimball, were In charge Of
the exhibit The girls and matrons
who sold buttons WIRE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Past Festivities.

Mrs. S. Johnson entertained Satur-
day in honor Of her husbands birth
day. The evening was spent dancing
and playing cards Present were.
Messrs ana MosdameH--
J.. g. KnnoL E. Frank Dworak,
T. A.. Dworak, = johnson,
Borden,
Mr.. Ldeal Jackson.
Miss unh Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ciack enter
tanned Wednesday evening. High FIVE
was played. The prizes were won by
Mrs. J c. Kuncl and Mr. 4. A. jack
son. Present we're;
Msssra and MesdGmss--
Holcroft j. &, Kunol
~. A. Jackson q. J, NiAck
Miss Una jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Women to March Flag Day.

Mrs +. NJ. Fairfield, chairman Of
the general women's committee for
the Flag day parade, called a meet
ing for o'clock today az the Com
mercial club. to arrange details for
bringing the women out TO march
next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
AT Carter Lake Club.

Over $50 guests attended the din
ner-dance at Carter Lake club last
evening. Mr.. II. B. O'Holleran en-
.tertained:
Mr. and Mrs. .. NJ Shrink
Miss Regina Hoyer Of Denver
Mrs J, Hoysr 81 Denver,
Mr.. Joseph Woolery had as his din
ner guests:
Misses Misses--
Ruth Morris, Helen Norris.
Mr., A. II. Majors
Dx. L. L. Erwin entertained at din
ner, his guests including:
pr. and Mrs " q. Newton.
MisHes--- Misses
Alma Bohraek, Nita whitney
Mr., 70. L, Kenyon.
Miss Ershal Lyman was the guest
OF Mr. c. L. Swancutt
The Carter Lake Kensington club
entertained at luncheon today. Covers
were placed for twenty-five guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Schnorr-Metz Wedding.

Miss Harriet Metz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Metz, will be married
TO Mr.. Will Schnorr OF Council Bluffs
this evening at 8 o'clock at All Saints
church by the rector, Rev. Thomas
!. Mackay
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Invitations Recalled.

On account OF the illness of the
honor guest, Mrs Ross B. Towle
has cancelled her informal luncheon
for this afternoon, an affair for Miss
Elizabeth Congdon, one of the June
brides.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Meyer Ellis Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Gladys Ellis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Ellis, and Mr.. Fred G..
Meyer, will be celebrated this eve
ming at the Episcopal church on the
north side, Of which Rev. T. ], Col
lar is the clergyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Original Cooking Club.

The original Cooking club met at
luncheon this afternoon with Mrs.
Moshier g. Colpetzer. There were
no guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08

will be married this evening at half
after seven at the home Of her par
ents, to Clinton Briggs Stunt, son OF
Mrs. Mary +. STUNT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Personal Mention.

Mr., Thomas Lyons, Mr.. Joseph !.
Hinchey, Mrs. N. Schenberger and
Miss Louise Schenberger, Mrs. B. T.
Oldham Of Omaha are new arrivals
from Omaha at the Royal hotel in
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. G, / Taylor OF Pomeroy, "a,
is the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Car
roll Wright.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Omaha during the past week
have been: Mrs. William /. Mccain,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Bristol, Mr.. G.
X. Russell.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
At the Field Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Buckingham will
have eighteen guests at dinner at the
Field club at the Saturday evening
dinner-dance. Mr.. w. R. Butler viii
be host to six.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08

STUNT Churchill Wedding.
Miss Hildred Churchill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Churchill,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Busch of ST.
Louis arrived this morning for the
Schnorr- Metz wedding and will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Metz.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-08

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