davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
LL-STARS.
Spauldings Organize.


Riverview park at $3.50 p. m. is
where the Spauldings and the Ger
man Shamrocks will hook up this
afternoon. The Spauldings simply
organized for this offense, the pur-
pose being to put crimp in the
aspirations of the Shamrocks.
At $3.50 p. m. at Ducky Holmes
park the Nonpareil Reserves and
the Ducky Holmes warriors will
shake paws. Enmity of the sour sort
exists between these two bands, so
a struggle sprinkled with thrills is
looked for. To date the Reserves
have not been defeated, while the
Ducks lost one wrangle by the small
margin Of one point.
The Nourse Oil company squad
and the fast Fontenelle Reserves will
hook up at Fontenelle park at $3.50 p.
m. These two teams are about evenly
matched, so warm argument is ex-
pected. A preliminary game at the
same park will be played between
the Monmouth Park Reserves and
the Fontenelle Juniors. These two
teams balance the scales at about
l40 pounds and they are real speed
merchants on their pedals. This
game is billed for l:30 p. m.
Battle on Muny Lot.
A good game is expected by the
followers of the two contingents that
will battle on the municipal lot at
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue this
afternoon The bout will be between
the Tigers and the Thirty-third and
California Street Merchants. These
two teams have been telling each
other how the war broke out, but
about six bells this evening one side
will always remember how it termin-
ated.
The Mazdas and Dundee Wooden
Mills will collide at Luxus park at
about 80 p. m. this afternoon. These
two teams are real live contenders
for the class B championship. Neither
team has been defeated by class B
organization to date. Last Sunday
the Dundee Wooden Mills sdetracked
the Ducky Holmes and the Mazdas
hung the crepe on the Council Bluffs
Midgets. This wrangle will have con-
siderable to do with the class B
championship and in all probability
will be spectacular affair from cur
tain to curtain. This contest will be
the initial mix of a double-header
scheduled at Luxus park. If some
thing does not happen to mar ar
rangements made the Athletics will
play the Council Bluffs Longeways
at Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
Next Sunday large gathering of
foot ball enthusiasts will undoubtedly
decorate the stands at Luxus park to
witness the tussle between the Non
parcels, champions of Omaha, and the
Boilermakers from Havelock, Neb.
Last season the Havelock aggrega-
ton played the Columbians in
Omaha and the contest resulted in
7-to-7 tie and as the foreign troupe,
according to the dope, have strength
ened their gang considerably they
will make the Nonpareils travel at
merry clip in order to rake in the
groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Owens and HarsCh Lead
Pocket Billiard Play

Bonnie Owens and Heine Harsch
are leading in the subway pocket bill
lard tournament to determine the
championship of Nebraska. Owens
has the edge on his rival, however, as
he has played two games, while
Harsch has only played one.
Hostilities in the tourney will be re-
sumed Monday night when Harsch
plays Jesse Reynolds at O'Clock. The
standing of the players so far is as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Omaha Girls New
Tennis Champions

Playing clever tennis throughout,
Elizabeth Ringwalt defeated Esther
NJ. Smith in straight set, rs, 90, g.,
and thereby won first rank in singles
competition at Brownell Hall for the
year.
Pairing with Emily Burke in dou-
bles, Miss Smith was more fortunate.
Here she and her partner swept the
boards and obtained the champion
ship by defeating Virginia Pixley and
Mary Morsman in the finals. Like
the singles, this match went through
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

faced and by the time it is COM
pleted, DR.. Stewart wants to turn his
attention to other branches of sport
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

in straight sets, with the score 81,
6-2, 6-3.
These girls won the right to enter
the finals only after defeating a num-
Der of rival contestants. Each year
the entry list at Brownell is a
lengthy one, and the struggle for SUI
premacy is keen.
Especial interest to Omaha people
attaches to the fact that all of the f.
nalists this year, both in singles and
doubles, are residents of the city. This
is in spite of the fact that practically
50 per cent of the enrolment at Brow
nell consists of out-of-town girls.
-.
Not Much Damage Looked For.
Knockout Brown and Buck Cruise
are going to fight, We don't look for
any great amount OF damage, but
there'll be some sore knuckles after
the scrap.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-13

a Matter Of Geography
MS an matter ~ goosulphN MIS-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-13
TEXAS WOMAN MADE LONG
DRIVE IN maxwell AUTO
Mrs. Dick OBannor o. s man NO
torcd from Sherman &C. Detroit,
Mian,1an.

N.s pph olonnuu Uf ~b0rmHH
rrNt- motarcl iui0 NrWi naf Np,s
Boz hon automobile i.lil
"NNT e t Maxwell .outHe $50 with
l nnc appetite tur tha orUn road but
% v,A mud.fHr THIRST
"llr s strictly temperance .aId
Mrs olnupsu ID krrt .i1ar tutoh un
his gasoline consumption aud 3D. a,st-
aeed 20 miles to che stilou un thr Iuns
iup nou Dallas Go Detroit
Residents uf hcg bomc town au 300
eia-4a 4u nNor Nrs OIhnHrs lans
tour She saYs th, foIss au hVtuus
naaiust her makins 30 finished ioh of
u Tho men foiks nrc raruuarh
.Arpurul merely hreaHs, $3.50 stt oHi
to show iho tour could Do, made with-
out q WNn tlunE
No Men en- tho fup.
ncsldos Mra O'tmnnon thyr, is Hor
ncIsbhor MIS- "a o. Mnshcw and
hrf threw children Allan Herd i1.
lnank Mines ana Marx Gute ,our
Then ihfra .s lot ot naesaSr ntddipg
cuVAins utensils. csc. fnr t1c tan.
non party rs dnins "a lut 20 camWn-
out along tnc tfal Nltogcihel enc
Maxwell s iosdrd down with zoos
polnda aVo.rdupois
since he nt enc full ai nalas
.Gil' has p..sscd thouEh TcNass. okla-
hnma ksnsts Missouri. Niirvis. Indie
Wua. Ohio and Michisan. Before hs
takes his precious psrly back ham
hes golns bach io OHIO thcucc tp Now
Nofk and finally he Will wkn Boz Nash-
.nrtun a. g.. heelnse tnp chharn
want lo soe where the president 30 Chs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-13

onDo pop,r and Mrs William Au,hi
sDn. 200 of Ht rm NIun nuld hr
roouw nf nrns hr ntst worn unt
niiriH to so thwGh icuewaton. r4tN
Boz un ,utumohlr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
DEATH LIST IN
TORNADOES $50:
HUNDREDS HURT
Arkansas Is Heaviest Sufferer
From Storms Which
Sweep Five States
By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo-, June IA death
list in excess of $50 persons was indi-
Gated to-day by additional reports
from communities i'll five states which
were swept by tornadoes.
Early to-day the deaths of 1875 per-
sons in Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Illinois had been re-
ported, with number of others miss
ing and believed dead, and several
hundred injured, some of them so seri-
ously that little hope is entertained for
their recovery.
Only As survivors have been ac-
counted for in checking up the pas
senger list and crew of the Mississippi
river packet Eleonore, which over
turned above Memphis when struck by
the storm. At least 80 persons are be-
lieved to have perished with the Eleo-
more, most of them negro deckhands.
Forty persons were reported killed
or injured near Cato, Ark, but il was
impossible to communicate with the
town or verify this statement.
In the district around Poplar Bluffs,
Mo-, severe toll was exacted by a
tornado with 80 persons reported dead
and still greater casualties feared in
sections which have been unable to
report.
So far Arkansas has had more storm
victims than any other state, 76 per-
sons having been killed there. OF
these 81 were white and 19 were
negroes. Missouri reported 80 dead,
Mississippi Is. Tennessee 4, with a pos
Sibility of the number being increased
to 80, and Illinois /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

The Wonderful
Min-Ral-C Cop
Put it in a jar of nice, clean
drinking water. Its
Great" the people say

1t is talked about on the streets.
It's discussed in homes. The great
Min Ral-Cop converts the ordinary
drinking water into a health-giving
fountain. The Cop, fruit jar and wa
ter did it, 1t is simple. People who
have suffered bodily torture for years
have been relieved almost at once.
The remedy that helps the sufferer
advertises itself. It's true with the
Min Ral-Cop. MY system was all
run down." says a lady from Steelton.
/ had a terrible attack of indigestion.
! tried this great Cop. | got relief al
most at once. l feel entirely well of
it. Address 62 Furnace St. Steelton.
Il had trouble with my back ever
since l was a boy. / got more relief
from one nights drinking from the
wonderful Health Cop than from all
the remedies l have ever used in my
life," says Mr.. Howard Bell, 200 n.
End St., Steelton. DR.. Parson says
the Min Ral-Cop is popular. You
ought to hear him tell how the people
come to his drug store and tell how
this one and the other one
has drank from it and are now up
and going just like they never had
been sick. Where the Min-Ral-Cop
can be bought: Marshalrs Pharmacy,
Boas and Cowden Streets, sole agency.
Parsons drug store, 7th and Herr SITS.
The price is soc. r. j. Stone, sole
prop. and mfg, 619 N. End ST., Rich
mond Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Ohio Has GIee Club
That Delights Delegates
GBy a STAFF Correspondents I

Chicago, ILL.,, June 6.-Ohio's State
capital has glee club which has made
the convention crowds sit up. 1t was
here four years ago and it is back
again, better trained, with richer
voices, and with a vim that is worth
while. 1t is the Republican Glee Club
of Columbus and il is one of the
features OF the convention crowds.
They gather around il when it marches
and demand that II sing. Most glee
clubs that frequent big gatherings
draw bricks. This one draws cheers.
The club is composed of alert young
Republicans, many OF whom are con-
nected with the Ohio State govern
ment 1t is part OF the Republican
club organization Of Columbus, and
Columbus has not only every reason
to be proud of it, but to wonder why
other State capitals which have the
talent do not do likewise.
The club won cheers all along
"Hotel Row" by its splendid singing
and il gave You'll BE There" and
"Ohio" and closed with the Star
Spangled Banner" in q way that got
everybody up.
This club" said Governor Frank L.
Willis, of Ohio, who seemed to be
very proud of the organization, has
done more to spread patriotism and
Republicanism in Ohio than all the
other organizations in the State"
A. B. II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
M. E. CONVENTION
HERE IN NOVEMBER
Name Committees to Arrange
For Gathering; Big Men
to Speak

Members of the general committee
of the State convention of Methodist
men met yesterday afternoon in the
Grace Methodist church, and selected
the first four days of the week of No
Vember 20, for the big meeting to be
held in Chestnut street auditorium.
The general committee includes:
Honorary chairmen, Bishop Berry,
Bishop Mcdowell and Bishop Hamil-
ton; active chairman, James w.
Barker, of Harrisburg; members, H.
w. Dunlap. Pittsburgh; J. c. Mckay,
Philadelphia; J. r. Fort, Jr.. Phila-
delphia; A. Simpson, Philadelphia; c..
w. Lacock, Kingston and T. A. Dye,
Pittsburgh.
The following additional commit
tees were appointed:
Program committee - The Rev. j.
F.. Jose, of Pittsburgh, chairman; S.
r. Evans, Tyrone; A. E. Turner, of
Philadelphia; DR.. ]. w. Sumwalt, of
Beaver Falls; G. II. Buckley, G. p.
Eckman and Mark Kelley.
Finance Committee - S. w. Dixon,
of Berwick, chairman; II. d. Whit
field. Greensburg; ]. Walton, Phia-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
School Outing Plans
Are Nearing Completion

It's just two weeks from to-dayl
examinations will be over and nothing
more to worry about for the rest of
the summer. What more delightful
way to celebrate can be imagined than
the Telegraph's outing on June 90
given wholly and absolutely for the
school boys and girls of Harrisburg
and vicinity, and heartily sanctioned
by the school authorities, who are act
ing on the honorary committee of ar
rangements.
You simply can't afford to miss it,
fellows and girls, so mark the date
down on your calendar in big red let
ters. 1t will be on Tuesday, all day
long, just four days after school closes.
The teachers are all invited to be
present and to cooperate in making a
day of it for the Riddles" young,
younger and youngest.
AS announced, handsome prizes will
be awarded to the winners of first and
second place in the dashes for boys
and girls, the three-legged race for
girls, the high and broad jumps and
shot put for boys, and the tug-of-w war,
which will be one of the features be-
tween the respective schools. A big
silver loving cup will be given by the
Telegraph to the school winning the
largest number of points and the COM
petition promises to be keen.
Additional plans provide for an ap-
pie bobbing contest for girls and bows,
n mystery bag contest for girls and a
prize finding contest for colored boys.
Competition will be confined to the
grammar grades.
Parents are invited to come out with
their children to PaXtang Park on that
day. There will be speeches and the
singing of patriotic songs in the even
ing. The theater will he free to the
children in the afternoon.
Watch the Telegraph for a big sur
prise in connection with the picnic
within day or So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
LINDSAY VETERAN
OF BIG CONVENTION
Senator Penrose Develops
Keen Sense of Humor; in
Search of Rooms
IFrom "A star Correspondence


Chicago, June 6.-Robert II. Lindsay,
of Pittsburgh, who has been secretary
of the League of Republican clubs and
Its main spring, takes rank as the old
est Pennsylvania in point of service
in national conventions. He is well
known to many Harrisburgers and
tolks at the Capitol and they will be
interested to know that he will be an
assistant sergeant-at-arms this week.
The first time I was a sergeant-at-
arms was in 1876 and have acted, in
every national convention since" said
he.
Four years ago the Republican Ma
tional Committee was a cyclone center.
Now 1t is sitting almost mile away
from the excitement. acting as a court
to try contested delegate cases and de-
Gliding most of them in favor of the
Roosevelt delegates. The sessions are
long and tedious and no one goes near
them except those interested. The 9TH
er day Henry G. Wasson allowed Alex
ander T. Moore to sit as his proxy for
day. Moore has not gotten over it
yet and says he will never forgive
Wasson.
Probably the oldest delegate is
Chauncey NJ. Depew, former New York
senator, but no one thinks OF him as
the oldest. He is full of jokes, poses
for camera men with all the grace of
bride, shakes hands with all and
wears his eightyfour years like a dec
grafton.
Dean William Draper Lewis is here
discussing the issues of the day with
all comers and as earnest as though he
was arguing before the Public Ser
vice Commission. His favorite place is
on the sidewalk where he can group
his fellow disputants.
Senator Penrose has astonished many
men who met him four years ago in
mis- development as a humorist. Even
political enemies observe his change
in his public comment on matters about
the convention. There is no bitterness
in his speech and many of his epigrams
are being quoted in the corridors. Pen
rose headquarters are constantly crowd =
ed by people who want to meet him
and to such an extent that he had to
quietly instruct his secretary to find
him quiet place where he might sleep
at night.
A Nevin DIETRICH. the States Bull
Moose chairman, is not having as busy
a time as in 1912 when he hardly slept
for a week. The Washington party
headquarters are not stirred up as
much as when a State conference is
being held at the Bolton.
Most of the Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh newspapers have editorial writ
ers here as well as their Washington
and legislative correspondents
Governor Frank l. Willis, of Ohio.
one of Governor Brumbaugh's old
friends, an educator and famous in
stitute lecturer, is at the same hotel
as Dr. Brumbaugh Governor Willis is
part of the Theodore l.. Burton boom
and will present the Cleveland mans
name to the convention
Some of the Pennsylvanians had
trouble with rooms at the Congress.
The hotel people got the idea they
were due Wednesday. Some folks
doubled up and peace was restored.
A. b. II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
PROPOSALS
Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings. Har-

Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings. Har-
Sealed sis3itE PROPOSALS Es will be receiv.
Grounds ana Buildings at his office in
the State Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa, until ~ o'clock noon, Tuesday,
June IS. 1915. for furnishing all ma
terials and labor required in the recon
struction of Laundry Building and
equipment, damaged or destroyed by
fire October 16, 1915, at the State Insti-
tuition for Feeble Minded of Western
Pennsylvania. located at Polk, Venango
County, Pennsylvania, as called for In
the plans and specifications prepared
Commissioners of Public Grounds and
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained by prospective
bidders on application to J. M Murdoch
M. D., Superintendent, State Institution
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa.
A certified check drawn to the order
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in the sum of ten per cent. 40 per
cent? or the contract price must accom-
pany each proposal. Proposals and
checks. must be in sealed envelopes,
Laundry Building and Power House,
Separate proposals will be received
for Laundry Building, Boiler and
Power House, Laundry Machinery.
Power House Machinery, Plumbing
and Electrical Work.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
Superintendent Public Grounds & Build
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
STATE OFFICERS SPEAK

Pride of the National Council, Jun
ior Order of American Mechanics, held
a large open meeting when addresses
were given by a number of State off,
GERS of the order. Albert NJ. Hamer
presided at the session and the follow
ing gave short talks: National chap
lain, the Rev. NJ. d. Lichliter, Harris
burg; State secretary, Charles II. Hall,
Philadelphia; State vice-councilor, e.
B. Baldwin. Plttston junior past State
councillor, Daniel K. Horner, wilkins
burg; past State councillor, DIR. Will
liam Fl. Painter, Glenwood; deputy
State councillor. William G.. Wampler,
Boswell financial secretary of Pride of
the Nation council, Charles SPOTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
BANKS TO MERGE

The Camp Curtin Trust Company was
organized last night at the home of
Lewis Balser, Sixth and Hamilton
streets. Business will start September
l, and the new Trust Company will
merge with the Sixth Street Bank. Of
icers elected last night were: Presi-
dent Lewis Balzer secretary and treas
urer Albert Frohelch directors, Lewis
Balser DR.. George l.. Brown, Charles
w. Burtnett j. Allan Donaldson, Rob
ert A. Enders, Bertram G. Galbraith,
Rufus A. Hartman, j. X. Kreamer, John
Lappley. Joseph +. Miller Fulmer ].
Relf. Hugo Schutzenbach, w. Scott
Stroh SarN""l w. Shoemaker and
George C. Tripner. ~ IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

delphia; the Rev. E. A. Pyles, Har-
risburg; II. G. Sampson, Pittsburgh; !;
j. G. Wilson, Philadelphia; l.. c. Muir
dock, Scraton; j. P. Mehck, Har-
ris burg; w. p. Grahm, McConnells-
Vile and A. b. Bacon, Harrisburg.
Publicity Committee The Rev.
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker, Harris
burg, chairman; II. S. Piper, Pitts
burgf w. p. Shriner. Coatesville; j.
j. Wallace, Pittsburgh; T. B. Hen
erickson, Pittsburgh and F.. j. Ke-
buck.
Some of the foremost men in Meth
odism in the United States will be in
the city for the convention. Last eve
port: DR.. George P. Maine, of New
York; the Rev. DR.. Fl. b. Fisher of
Scranton, and II. S. Piper, Pitts
hurgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

- ~ William b. Boyd
~ for services on pre-
s-s=.,sa.sassss s%szss=..ess.sasss & pairing the special
5I REMMKRS audit of the books
EH,dlH RI ERlEi EAAS and accounts of
nHAalHE III blk lkStkA Prothonotary H. f.
sSSss=s=S=s-=sS Holler, Register of
sSD-S Wills r. c. Danner
and ex-Recorder o. G. Wickersham for
1915, FOR at least another week
Mr. Boyd called to-day to ask about
his bill but was informed that the
board will take up the question with
PM ). Meyer, county solicitor, before
acting, and that nothing can be done
until Mr. Meyer returns next week
from his honeymoon. The commits
sioners think the sum asked for is ex-
cessive.
At the Registers Office. - The wills
or Hannah Benion, city, and Elizabeth
Hartline, Middletown, were probated
to-day William Benion presented
Mrs Benion's will for probate. Letters
on the Hartllne estate were granted to
Mrs Myrtle Hynicka.
Begins Tax Suits. Suits against
thirteen 1915 dollar school tax de-
nnquents were brought yesterday af-
ternoon by eX-City Treasurer o. M.
Copelln. Alderman George d. Her
bert will hear the cases June 12. One
Late to-day twenty-siX additional suits
St''N 'O-udN twenty -SlA suits
VIII be instituted when two from each
ward will be selected. Tomorrow
there will be three from each ward
and the actions will be continued in
this order until the claims are settled.
Water Pipe Bids June 10. - Bids for
laying water pipe in Penn street from
emerald to Seneca, will be opened at
3 O'Clock, June 10, by City Commissioner
safety. H''-''
Merchants to Change Hands, The
Dauphin County Court will be asked, at
10 o'clock, June IL, to permit the trans
fer of the license for the Merchants
Hotel l25 Chestnut street. from Jane
McCabe, the present holder, to John T.
Pendergast.
Baker Creditors to Nee. - At the
call Of John T. Olmsted Federal Referee
In Bankruptcy, creditors of David p
Baker, Steelton, well-known court in
terpreter. will meet in the referees Of
noes; at o'clock. Tuesday, June 13. to
method of settling his affairs. On June
z ne Med petition setting forth that
ne mas offered, and continues to offer
~ per cent. arrangement with creditors
ana that majority of them have ac-
cepted these terms in writing He wants
the others to agree to the same propos
sition, and for this reason the meeting
has been called.
Teachers Certificates. - Teachers
certihcates to the successful candidates
VINO passed examinations for county
school ma ans and masters jobs will
he issued, according to Professor r. f.
Shamhaugh, county superintendent on
or before July 1. Marks are now being
tabulated. The next examinations for
professional certificates will be held at
superlntendents office in the Court
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. LENA PYE

Mrs. LENA Pye aged 60 years. widow
of the late Joseph n. Pye, died at her
home, in Baltimore. Md, Sunday even
Ing. The body will be brought to this
city, where funeral services will be held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George S. Henderson. 1714 North street,
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock The
Rev. Lewis S. Nudge. pastor of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church. will Of
ficiate. Burial will be made in the East
harrisburg Cemetery