davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
OPDENHOFF MANAGER
 OF OUTLAW TEAM

The Outlaws have formally elected Carl Opdenhoff as manager and Troy
 Bradley as captain. The old name
 will be used for the present as will
 the suits. The new manager will
 try out men Sunday morning at 9
 o'clock sharp, and anyone wishing to
 make the team can do so if they
 prove to the manager that they are
 real ball players, as no others will be accepted.
 Opdenhotf says he is going to have winning team, and with the help of Bradley who has been playing
 with the Outlaws for over a year, and
 is acquainted with every ball player , in tcwn, they will have an entirely new team on the diamond Sunday afternoon to face the White SoX in the initial game of the new series. At the meeting it was decided to get some benches for the players and also for the spectators. The boys are at work now finding out the cost of making them, and it is hoped that
 the people will contribute liberally towards this cause. The teams are
 going to donate everything over the actual expense of each game until
 they are paid for Tn addition to this they are soliciting ads from all
 the merchants to be placed on the back of each seat.
 1 The game Sunday will begin at two thirty.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Chandler News
NEW OFFICERS

In largely attended session of the chamber of commerce on Tuesday evening, a new president Mas elected and 1t was decided to continue the present method of having a committee of three to have charge af the work. The policy of the committee was changed and where last year all eff forts were directed toward an adver- tising campaign, this year the work VIII be purely local for the better Trent of town conditions. II. C. Gard ner is the newly elected president and with Messrs. Oris Holdren and s. A. Meyer will constitute an executive committee. The reports of the past ten months were given by K. NJ Gn- tert A. F. Price and D. A. Jacobson
 Four hundred and seventy-six letters of inquiry have been received. so let ters coming in last week and 25O0 pieces of advertising matter was sent out from the commerce office. One report stated that a new town hall was being planned Many persons rresent gave discussions about work ing methods. after which A. Iukfn and A. T. Morgareidge were appointed a committee to get data concerning fire hose. The meeting then adjourned
 HUGHES ALLIANCE MEETING
 An enthusiastic mpptiO.- of tho
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
PAGE SEVEN

each week. Chief Brisbois has found that he can accomplish this without employing additional men and by sim ply doubling up" on the work when man is off for the day or for the night.
 The order giving day off each week has brought cheer to the hearts of the members of the force who heretofore have had nothing to look forward to. Since the order went into effect, it is noticeable that the men return to work after their holiday with renewed vigor and renewed interest in their work.
 An order was issued yesterday that all members of the force must appear in blue uniforms on and after Novem- Der 12. Policemen Skidmore and Grove are on the sick list. Grove expects to be back on duty in a few days, follow ing his recovery from a serious opera tion he underwent over three weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Sprineervlle ard St. Johns will be visited this week by Charles Gardner of the local Indian agency and Harry CrandalI, a Harley Davidson factory rider. who leave this morning to log the route. Crandall made the trip to Nogales and beyond, and found sentiment there against an international race, though it had been announced ev- cry means would be employed by the Sonora and Arizona govern ments to safeguard the contes- t1nts.
 Flagstaff will proudly be the night control. Craig Pottineer of the Northern Arizona Leader, and formerly president of the Phoenix motorcycle club, wired last night that it would be possible to raise some money there. ard that he would superintend details.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
NORTHERN ARIZONA ROAD
 RACE FUR FAR DECIDED IN

That the motorcycle road race to the state fair will be run from the north instead of the south of the state, was the announcement ot the motorcycle club last night. Conditions in Nogales have proved prohibitiVe of an International race. 1t was thought unwise to duplicate the borderland auto race with a motorcycle contest, and in- asmuch as encouraging teleqrams were received from the north. it was thought best to make definite announcement that the race would be run from either SpringerVlle or St. Johns.
 It was announced as positive last night, that the race would be run, for not only are a number of na- tonally known riders here on their way, but the state fair hates to fall down on any part of it's pro cram.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
TEMPE TO PHOENIX
 BIKE RACE NY. F

Fifteen entries and eight prizes have been secured for the Tempe to Phoe- nix bicycle race, to be held by the Phoenix Bicycle club on Sunday No- vember 12 This was announced last night by Neil Doheney, who has been working hard on the race. in cooper ation with the state fair.
 R. J. Orput put up the first prize of fered-a $ United States bike tire. Ted Noack will donate q novelty prize, it's nature to be hidden until awarded.
 The race will be pedaled on Tempe road as far as the State Asylum, where it will turn north to Mcdowell, and finish at the fair grounds gate, ac- cording to the plans now being made.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
INDIANS TAKE QN
 ALUMNI TOMORROW

With q backfield more speedy than that of last year-which is going some the Indian Braves will play their first football game of the season to- morrow afternoon. Coach Peter A. Nenne announced yesterday that the Braves would take on the Indian Alum nj, team of heavy, fairly swift play ers-all of whom have played under his coaching, or that of some eastern schools football boss.
 The game will be delayed beyond the usual hour for football clashes on ac- count of the big mass meeting for Col onel Roosevelt that afternoon.
 The Indian School band. which will play for the rally dogn town. will re- turn to the Indian school in time to help the rooters begin the game at l o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
JACK CURLEY |S
 HEADED THIS WAY

Jack Curley, one of the worlds lead ing sport promoters and a man known internationally as a docr of huge things, will soon be here. Jack is now advance man of the Sells-tloto circus. an aggregation this year that sur passed by wide margin any similar travelling organization that ever was thrown open to the public.
 This may snmrl lLko 2 hrool 41.te-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Coast League san Francisco at Salt Lake Vernon at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Hughes Alliance was held on Tuesday evening and a large crowd attended. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. K M Gilbert; secre- tary, Mrs. w. J. Lewis. Plans are being made for a large delegation 10 attend tEe Roosevelt meeting in Phoe nix on Saturday. A meeting will be held in Monroe hall on Friday even
 ing of this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
POLICEMEN GIVEN
 DAY OFF WEEKLY

The Phoenix police department is becoming more and more metropolitan ized. As far back as runneth the mem ory of oldest inhabitants, the members of the police force have been required to work seven days a weel, and twelve hours each day, with an occasional Sunday off for the day men.
 Now the order of things has been changed Every policeman, from the captains down, is to have one da,v off
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
RECEPTION

The congregation of the Methodist church will hold a reception for the new minister and wife, Rev. Reaerger. It will be in the church on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
". c. I. U. 10 MEET

The W. c. T. U. ladies will have meeting in the Methodist cnuren on this Thursday afternoon. Every one is urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Coast League
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased

Republican A. P. Leased Wrel
 At Salt Lake R H F Salt Lake 2 San Francisco .1
 Batteries: Hoff and Hannah; Baum. Brown and Sepulveda.
 Al oakIand- R II r. Oakland Vernon mathematician. c Q Batteries; Burns and Nann: De cannierc and MitZe (ten innings)
 AL Los Angeles R II r. LOS Angeles .........-......15 16 ? Portland
 Batteries: Crandau and Roles. Moves, Wiley. Bigbee and Roche.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Hire Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than Nou can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
cussing the sugar bill: "Mr. President.

cuSsing the sugar bill: "Mr. President,
the Chairman of the committee an
nounced in his opening statement as
one of the reasons for continuing the
law the fact that the Republicans had
placed sugar upon the free list in 1890.
| desire to call attention to the. fact
that while sugar was placed upon the
free list in the act of 1890, yet, to en-
courage the production of beet, sor-
ghum, or cane sugar in this country, a
bounty OF cents pound was to be
paid upon beet, sorghum, or cane sugar
produced within the United States. In
addition to that there was provision
to secure reciprocal trade with coun-
tries producing and exporting sugar,
molasses, coffee, and other products,
and If any country failed or refused
to enter into satisfactory arrange
ments with this country the importa-
ton of sugar from that country should
pay duty. In 1890 the production
of beet sugar in this country amount
ed to only 2,353,568 pounds. while the
production in 1915 amounted tn ii
31o,OOO.O0O pounds. think the great
increase in the production of beet ST.
gar under the protective system of
the Republican party is evidence of
what may be done with that industry
II 1t is properly protected"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

1875. He came to Idaho in August
1897, and took up homestead near
Alpha, one of the best ranches in this
valley. He was married to Mae Haw-
kins in 1904. To this union FIVE chill
dren were born; Ruth, age IL; Maur-
inc, 8; Dale, the little son who died
when about four months old; and
Hope and Joy, twins. aged g. Be-
sides his wife and children he leaves
a mother, Mary A. Kerby, who re-
sides in Caldwell; FIVE sisters, joan
ma Benehel, of Oklahoma; Maggie
Nc Cormick, of Illinois; Gertrude Ker-
by, who is teachinn in Caldwell; and
Mary and Ruth Kerbv. who are now
attending State Normal at Lewiston;
and three brothers, Frank, Dave and
Everett, all residents of this valley.
Those present at the last were his
wife and the twins, his mother, Frank
and Gertrude. 1t was. his request that
he be brought back to Long Valley
and be buried among the pines, in
the land he loved SO we'll and near
where he had lived so long. The flu
neral was held at the Alpha school
house, Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Shields officiating. and the body was
laid to rest in the Alpha cemetery.
The whole neighborhood attended the
funeral, which showed the respect and
esteem in which he was held.
The News joins the entire commu-
nifty in extending deepest sympathy
to the lonely little family and other
relatives,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Citizen and Soldier.
hetroit Free prescN

In any nation worth the name, the
words Citizen" and soldier" ought to
be synonymous in the sense that every
citizen is prepared to take his place in
the army when danger arises. One of
the great causes of decay of sturdy
American manhood and alert and un-
Outstanding patriotism-not the cheap
patriotism that shrieks every time the
national ensign is thrown on a NOV
ing-picture screen, but the patriotism
that is ready to defend that ensign at
any COSTS the tendency to regulate
the defence of this country to mer-
cenaries; tendency amounting to a
definite policy, which delegates to a
few specialists the duty of the whole
citizenship
What blessing the Swiss militia
system would be to the United States
in the way of making real, clean-living,
democratic, self-respecting men out
of the next generation of boys! How
much more secure we would be today
with this German crisis on us!
There is great deal of hubdub and
sickly nonsense being preached just
now about the horrors of general pre-
paredness, and most of it makes a di-
rect appeal to that part of a mans
nature and interests which impel him
to avoid his plain duty.
1t is widely welcomed because il
gives the shirk chance to hide his
slackness hypocritically under the
cloak of righteousness, and allows him
to mouth the cheap, fallaceous senti-
ment that it is better to live for ones
country than to die for it.
The average person who talks this
way really means that he would ra,
Their live a poltroon than die in the
possession of his self-respect and
manhood.
The man who declines to risk dying
for his country isn't of much use to It
living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
1T HAPPENED IN CALDWELL
And is Happening to Caldwell People
Every Week

The case told below is not an I'm.
common thing. The same occurs fire.
quently and will continue to happier
as long as folks have kidneys and over
tax the kidneys.
Frank Janik. shoemaker, l2l Sixth
Ave-, Caldwell, says: "My back wa:
lame and sore and terribly painful and
my kidneys were out of order. | was
in awful shape at times and could
hardly straighten. The kidney secre-
tons passed too frequently and were
unnatural. Twice l was in that con-
dition and Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the trouble both times after
everything else had failed"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Janik had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. SIS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
LONG VALLEY LOSES
RESPECTED CITIZEN
William Kerby Died in Caldwell 26tt,
of April After Long Illness.
cascade NeWs)

NOdSCdUt NtWSJ
Long Valley has lost another one of
its most prominent and respected citi-
zcns in the death of William Kerby,
who died at his mothers home in Cald-
well April 26, 1916. He has been suf-
fering a long time from the effects of
rheumatism and kidney trouble. About
six weeks ago he left this valley for
Caldwell, believing that a change of
climate might help him. Instead of
reviving he steadily grew worse.
William Kerby was born in Appa-
moose County, Iowa, December 6,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
PAY TAXES AFTER MAX
ING PROOF ON HOLDINGS

Judge Dietrich Decides in Favor Of
Canyon County in Taxation Case.
The interest of all entrymen on
government reclamation projects in
land upon which they have made final
proof before the land Office in confor-
nifty with the provisions of the gener-
al homestead law, is subject to taxa
ton in the county in which the lands
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Buy Prince Albert every
sOhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin hun,i-.
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crysfai- glass hun,i-
dor lOifh sponge n1oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim oisDaysi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Republicans Built up Sugar Industry.
U. S. Senator, Charles Curtis, dis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

On the reverse side
of this tidy red tin
you will read: Pro
cess Patented July
3Oth. 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked beforsl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
Convention Bureaus
Asking Adjustment
Of Bonuses to Cities

f. V Parrish has returned from Louis
Vile. Ky. where he attended a meeting
OF the Association of Convention Blu
reaus. This association Is seeking to put
the convention business Of the country on
a basis to avoid the custom some cities
have established Of paying big cash
bonuses for the privilege Of entertaining
conventions
The association reiterated its last years
pledge not to give bonuses and decided
to make further campaign to bring con-
vention officers to a realization of the
obligation under which they place them
selves when they accept money.
There are many big national associa-
tons nowadays that hold annual conven-
lions and demand from $4,000 to $4,000
as a bonus before they will consent to
hold their meeting in any city. The men
at the head Of convention bureaus in the
various cities feel that this practice has
gone too far.
THE convention men," said Mr.. Par
IRISH, ARE all coming more and more to
the Omaha idea. that the value Of a con-
vention to city is principally In the
good will it creates toward the city among
the delegates"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
Noted Song Writer
Visiting in Omaha

William II. Noidiinger. weii-known
American song writer. arrived IN Omaha
Saturday morning from his home IN New
York City. TO spend a few days az the
guest OF Fred J. Adams and Ralph Il.
sunderland. Mr.. Neidiinger has many
friends in Omaha. where he Is an occa-
nIonal visitor He win leave Tor the east
Tuesday evening ~k
In addition to his serious compositions.
ne Is widely known for his children's
songs. many Of which are used In the
Omaha public schools.
Out OF his experience as teacher of
singing mas grown a successful, scientific
system by which apparently deficient or
backward children have been brought 10
normal condition. To this subject Mr..
NeidIinger has devoted himself the last
few years. and the results OF his work
have attracted the favorable attention OF
the best known scientific men.
MANY cases OF SPECIALIZED feeble
minded children" says Mr.. Neldlinger,
are enormously classified. as has been
proven BY patient work with these un
4, fortunate little felix's"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS IN MEETING

The annual meeting OF stockholders Of
the Richardson Drug company. held at
the office OF the company. was attended
BY ali Of the Omaha stockholders c. +.
Weller. II. q Weller, =. c. Patton. K. p
Ellis and J. W. Fisher were elected mem
bers Of the board Of directors. After the
adjournment OF the annual meeting the
hoard convened and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; c. r.
Weller. president; II. s. Weller. vice
president: +. G. Patton. treasurer. and
~ p. Ellis. secretary.
Mr.. Weller said: Although conditions
have been abnormal. the year has been
very satisfactory. The trouble ia Europe
has perhaps affected the drug trade more
than most lines. Supplies are hard 70 get
even al the unusual high prices. The out
look FOR the coming year. though. IL con-
eidered bright. A. the middle west Is In
q decidedly prosperous condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
SCHOOL BOYS BUILD
HOUSES FOR BIRDS
Audubon Society Will Offer Prizes
for Best Work Done by Manual
Training Pupils
sANCTUARIEs IN CEMETERIES

0maha's quiet and somber ceme-
teries will soon be lively in at least
one respect--wlth beautiful song
birds--as the result of efforts on
the part of the Nebraska Audubon
society.
At big and enthusiastic meeting
Of the organization Saturday at
the public library, IL was reported
that ali the local graveyard associa-
tions will cooperate in the soclety's
plan to make bird sanctuaries out
OF their grounds. The necessary ar
engagements will shortly be completed
TO carry out the idea, much to the
satisfaction OF omaha's many bird
lovers.
Prizes for Bird Houses.
Secretary II. r. Siam OF the Forest
Lawn association said that his directors
welcomed the plan and have already
taken steps TO promote It. They have
asked the Board OF Education to have
the manual training boys in the schools
make suitable bird houses from material
10 be furnished by the cemetery associa-
ton. The Audubon society win give
handsome prizes TO the boys making the
best bird houses.
Director Ringwait OF the Prospect Hill
association expressed The willingness OF
that organization to cooperate. and sim
liar word was received from the West
Lawn. Holy sepulcher and other ceme-
terry associations.
Membership in the bird club has more
than doubled since II was reorganized
last fall, Secretary John Rlngwalt stated.
Over fifty members attended last nights
meeting. Many letters and memberships
have been received from teachers and
other bird lovers out in the state. The
Audubon buttons have arrived. Some
we're distributed last night, and buttons
win be distributed at once among junior
members In the schools and by mail to
out-of.town members.
Now that the society Is active and
growing, an effort will be made to in
duce Ernest Harold Baynes. the proni-
nent eastern ornithologist. 10 stop and
lecture in Omaha on his tour OF the
country this spring. A committee was
appointed last night TO arrange afternoon
and evening lectures here.
The new constitution and bylaws OF
the society were adopted last night Reg
uler meetings will hereafter be held on
the third Saturday evening Of each month.
excepting in June. July and August,
when field trips will be taken instead.
The annual meeting win DO held in Jan
nary and the annual field trip will be
made on the first Saturday In May.
An interesting program on the life and
works OF J. J. Audubon. pioneer bird
tower. was given last night by DR.. solor
II, Towne. president; Mrs. II. ID. Nicely
Mrs. X. r. J. Edholna. Or. Gertrude Gus.
caden and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
cation and the Association Of American



President Allen delivered an address at
the Business Mems dinner In Columbus,
Neb., last Tuesday evening. The next
day he addressed the Columbus High
school.
Dr. Edward Brock of the Navy league,
Preparedness" in the college chapel on
Tuesday January q, at y. m. The
public Is invited. No admission fee.
In the contest with Omaha university
.Thursday evening, Coach Schissler's team
came out ahead, IS TO Is. in a very good
game. The boys will soon be In good
shape for teamwork. now that they have
a place to practice.
t8,OUl on its Indebtedness last Thursday.
An increase in enrolment. additions to
the permanent fund, current bills paid. a
new gymnasium built, and this payment
on the debt certainly spell progress.
Friday afternoon the home oratoricai
contest was held In the chapel. There
were three contestants, Dawson. Koes-
ter and Collins. Rooster received first
place. Tho Judges were, Profs Brown,
bennett, Taylor. Zumwalt and Rev. w.
A. Taylor.
Friday evening a recital was given by
the expression department OF the college.
a large audience greeted the class. and
showed its pleasure and appreciation by
encoring every number. BY request, Miss
Rose Scott, head OF the expression de-
partment gave some readings which
we're very fine
saturday evening I'm the CONGREGATIONAL
church parlors, the juniors gave a party
Tor the seniors. For their entertainment
they gave scencs from the Odyssey"
Refreshments were also OF classic times
nuts. dates and honey, and were served
TX four Greek slaves. Norval Diehl,
Ward. Neuman and Kemp.
Friday morning at chanel an interest
ing event occurred. Black Wrecked
sweaters were presented TO the boys who
had won the honor u this year. The
orange ID on the front OF the sweater
and oranRe-colored stripes on the sleeve,
called service stripes. one stripe for each
years experience I'm athletics, completed
the college colorinR characteristics OF
Doane. Johnson. Edmonds, Bayer, Col
Inns, Blust. Rooster. Whitehorn' and King
received the sweaters. Several others
will get ono later.