davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

football teams. playing less than a third as many games as the baseball hines, were able to pile up about eight times the profits of the diamond combinations, shows that the gridiron game still holds first place as a money maker in college sports.
 Dates for the soccer national chal- lenge cup competition for the coming season have been announced as fol lows:
 Qualifying Round - On or before October 22, 1916.
 First Round - On or before Novem- Der 19, 1916.
 Second Round -- On or before De, cember IT, 1916.
 Third Round - On or before Janu- ary IA, 1917.
 Fourth Round - On or before Feb ruary 25, 1917.
 Semi.finals On or before March 25, 1917.
 Finals On or before April %, 1917.
 The executive committees of the Ma tional Baseball Federation has IT. ranged the following schedule for the inter-city series for the amateur baseball championship of the country: September 9-1O, first round: Akron at Canton, Dayton at Cincinnati, Chicago at Des Moines, Toledo at Detroit, Co lumbus at Cleveland, Johnstown at Pittsburg. Second round: Des Moines Chicago winner vs. Toledo-Detroit winner, AkrOn-Canton winner vs Pittsburg-J -Johnstown winner, Dayton Cincinnati winner vs. Cleveland Co lumbus winner. Third round: Akron Canton and Pittsburg-Johnstown win ner vs Dos Moines and Toledo-DetrCit winner, Dayton Cincinnati and Cleve- land Columbus winner ys. Southern champions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
NOTICE.

The Town Council hereby gives mo- tice that on and after this date the provisions of Ordinance No. IA will be strictly enforced. This ordinance requires any person or corporation who desires to erect, alter, repair or remove any building within the cor porate limits of the town of CordOva to make written application to the town clerk to secure a permit to do such work. Section of said ordi- nance is as follows:
 Any owner, builder or contractor who shall violate any of the provisions of the above section shall be fined in a sum not less than five ($5) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars for each offense."
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National importance ard the Persons Who Are In the Head
 Liner Classes.

New York, Aug. Il. The passing of the Federal league Vas supposed to mark the end of frenzied finance in baseball if the big league magnates were correctly quoted shortly after that memorial occurrence. Recent events, however, would lead to the be- lief that although their intentions may have leaned in that direction at the time, they are still ready and willing to spend big sums, or what are re- ported to be big sums, for players whom they believe may help them in their struggle for pennants.
 The deal which shifted Mathewson to Cincinnati and Herzog to New York involved some thousands of dol lars in addition to the extra players who also figured in the transaction. The New York club is understood to have paid something like $10,00O in cash to Cincinnati along with Mathew son, Roush and McKechnie for the privilege of signing Herzog and Kille- fer.
 Herzog received a new three year contract with the Giants at yearly salary of $10,000 per season, and Kille- fer's contract was continued at the original figures. Mathewson signed a three year contract with Cincinnati to manage that club at an annual sal ary said to be in excess of Herzog's stipend in the same position, bringing the amount somewhere in the neigh borhood of $40,O00. In all more than $75,0 was involved in the deal al though the shifting of contracts makes the actual outlay of money less than this amount.
 Weeghan of Chicago and Ebbets Of Brooklyn offered about $500 each for the privilege of doing business with Herzog without success. The former then proceeded to purchase in other quarters, and in a short time had accumulated Wortman, Kelly, Mollwitz and Carter at an expense re- ported to be in excess of $80,000 These amounts savor of the days when the Feds were busy bidding against or ganized baseball, and, after making reasonable allowance for eXaggera- tion, lead to the belief that somebody must be making money in baseball notwithstanding the copious rainy spells, war, movies and other factors which were supposed to be curtailing gate receipts.
 According to an authority who keeps close tabs upon the receipts and ex- penses of major college athletics, there is also some money in college baseball and football The net pro fits of the Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania elevents last season is set at trifle over $24O,OOO, while the hines showed a profit of some thing over $3O,OOO. The fact that the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Nick Barge, with a drill, has un- covered rich pay on the Brewer claim at Nome, adjoining the famous Bes- sic claim. The ground is difficult to work on account of water.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

According to District Attorney Roth of Fairbanks native part native of any married to qualified white men, may also those natives with residence qualifications who have severed tribal relations vote can hardly be possible that federal official gave any such advice for the that practically every ayman knows that unmarried wOm either white native, under the age of vote Alaska and marriage does confer this right upon her. While have suffrage in the terri
 tory all must be twenty order vote, regardless of their martial relations if they possess the other qualifications
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

In less than months the mail from Fairbanks the Ia valley Ruby Nome and Seward peninsula will be routed via Cordova and the present appropriation for clerk hire in the local posofice is inadequate expedousy and efficient y handle the large volume of mail that is dispatched through here during the winter months agitation should at be started favor of supplying sufficient help properly handle the work and give the interior residents the service they entitled to- and should receive
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

If any further evidence is needed the prosperity of Cordova is only to mention the fact that all of the industries recently established here working to their capacity and scarcely week that capitalist does not here to look the field with view starting other one with the probabilities of Cordova becoming the busiest of Alaska within the coming twelve months
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

If there any person out of employment in Cordova at the present time it because they willing work This the busiest and substantial towns in the north and the brightest days still ahead.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Old papers 10 cents a bundle - Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

The weather has been mighty good for the past few months and we'll have to forgive him for breaking us so mthlessy for several days this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Within very short time the political air about Cordova will be filled with the oratoy of the candidates seek ing the support of the local voters.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Captain Whitney, United States inspector of boilers speaks of busy Cordova with its $20OOOO copper shipments each month";
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Printing neatly done at the Times
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Although dreadful in it's results the nfantle paralysis epidemic has stirred the cities back to adopt better san tary measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Fine weather-for the rubber dealers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

As the game approaches Cordova hunters getting themselves in readiness for the slaughter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Of need more homes here On this point at least all agreed why not let the building begin once?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

at was some little blow we had last night with the flood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-26
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate Private Sale
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.D..
County of Gram

STATE OIL SOUTH DAKoTA,D..
County of Gram
In Comfy Court.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship
Fran X OI.earv. Row OI.asrv. Elmar,t
O'I.eAry and Chester nT.aary, Minnrsl
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That prr-
auant to an order NJ saie made On the fifth dav
OF Nav A. D.. 1915, by tina County Court, Of
Grant County, south Dakota, Lizzie O'Leary.
the uudesstgn ned Guardian Of Frank O'l.earv,
Roy O'LeMrs. Elmer OLaarv and Chester
OsLearv, minor heirs Of nanial O'Laarv. Dr.
ceased, will, on ana after the Goth dav of May
A. D. 1915, aell At private sale to the highest
bidder. all the right. title and interest which
the said Daniel O'Leary. deceased. had At tha
time 1t his death. in and TO the Following de-
ecribed real property situasa IN the Countv Of
Grant and State OF South Dakota. towit: The
undivided tw0-t birds Of Block eight (S) 10 the
Town Of Albee, upon the following terms. to.
wit: CASH.
All bids m1st be Ia writing and wilt be re-.
cAtved At any time altar the first publication OF
this notice and before the sale 10 made. and
may be left at the home ut the gnsrdisn ator e
said ak the CITY OF Milbank. in aaid Grant
County, or NAV be dIad In the Office ut the
Judge of the County Court Of Grant COUNTY
Sonth Dakota. 10 the City OF Milpank, 10 said
County Of Grant
Dated 1T Milbauk. South Dakota. this 5th
day Of Nay, A. D. 1919.
LIZZIE O'LEtRY
Guardian Of Frank N'Leary
Row O'Leary. elmer OI.eary
andChester O'LeAy, Minors
M IL 3 rs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-26
Don't do anything without taking this remark
able PERSONS advice

his Medium was born with this gift and has been pracncing It since
the age Of five years The Medium IS of family Of fourteen and born with
the Clarvoyant power Naturally whatever the Medium may tell any
person who comes to see hn IS rue and cannot fan.
VIII develop anyone born with m-diumship VIII relieve bad luck
spells and give good luck to all Help to locate lost reat YES viii papers,
hidden mines and treasures. Give readings BY mail date Of birth, month and
yeas questions. 1t unab. to call at my office viii eaU at your hone-extra
tee. Don't fail to zee these greatest living clarvoyants Advice gwen o.
all undertakings. divorce. law and family troubles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-26
Defsndenta

70 the Aboyo named defaedants aD6 eaeh OF yoa
1Ae shove sannons 10 served apes yoa b. 81
vostlooaoot p1toaa1t 70 % order Of the Jaoge Of
- Circuit Court lato1 thl0 97tA Day Of April
SIS. LOCxHAkT
soUG309 AttoTooy for Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14

INDIANA FINANCE co.
2O9 j. NJ. 5 Bldg.
Home Phone 6202
Washington and Main SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
OLD RESIDENT DIES
LATE MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Valentino Hoerstmann. 213h
s. Hill St. died at a late ho1r last
night at the age OF so years. from
complications superinduced by old
age. she had been i'll less than a
week. She is survived by two sons
August G. and Frank 5. The for
mer is Organist OF st. JOseph's
church and well known in musical
circles. while his brother is employ
ed at the Dodge Co. s works.
Mrs. Hoerstmann came To Misha-
waka from Sandusky. O.. 80 years
ago and has resided here ever since
Her husband passed away about five
years ago. she was a member of the
Rosary society OF st. Josepn's church
from which the funeral will be held
probably Thursday morning. The
body was taken 10 her son August's
residence. 112 y. Till St. where it
can be viewed from his evening un-
I'll the time of the funeral Mrs.
Hoerstmann was the last of the fam
lily on both her father and mother s
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
PLANS FOR NEW EAST
SCHOOL ARE COMPLETE
Will be Submitted to Board of
Education at Next
Meeting.

There is but slight possibility Of
the new east end school being fin
ished in time 10 take care Of the
children of that section of the city
this winter. Frey and Maur-
er. architects of South Bend, are at
work on the plans and will submit
a finished sketch At the next meet
ing of the board Of education, to be
held the latter part of the present
week.
Half a block of land has been
purchased on the north side Of
Third St. between Virgil and Mel
Vile. which is admirably adapted
for a school building, being CEN
trally located and easy of access to
all the east end families.
Action on the plans will in all
probability toe taken at this weeks
meeting of the board, and work on
the foundation of the building will
be commenced at once. This much
at least will be completed before
the severe winter weather arrives.
BY next spring the building will be
in readiness to receive the children
Of the east end. thus supplying a
long felt want in this part OF the
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
STARCH TRUST
IS FOUND GUILTY
Accused of Unfair Methods of
CompetitiOn-MuSt Dis
solve in 120 Days.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE So
called starch TRUST" representing
AN aggregate capital of $4,000. 600.
was adjudged guilty of unfair meth
DDS of competition" in violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law. and a
plan for its dissolution was ordered
filed with the federal trade commits
sion within 30 days by a final de-
cree filed here Monday in the gov
eminent suit against the combine
by Judge Leonard Hand. in the fed
eral district court. The corporate
defendants, which include the Corn
Products Refining CO. and its allied
concerns, are enjoined from conJinu-
ing unlawful practices but not. how
ever. from carrying on their bust
ness at prices and under methods
adopted in good faith TO meet fair.
free and bona fde competition
In the order 10 bring about a sit
uatiOn lin harmony with the law. -
the decree provides that the facto-
ries, business and assets Of the Corn
Products Refining Co. shall be
divided in such manner and into
such parts of separate and distinct
ownership as shall be necessary for
that purpose"
1t also provides that upon the sub
mission of the trade commission of
the plan for doing this. a hearing Of
all parties shall be held by the com
mission and its findings reported
back TO the court. The decree took
into consideration the possibility of
an appeal from il to the United
States supreme court and stated that
in such case, If the lower court is
sustained, the dissolution plan Is to
be filed within 12O days of the filing
Of the supreme court mandate af-
firming the decree.
If the defendants shall fail to pre-
sent such dissolution plan within the
specified time. the decree declared.
the court shall take such steps by
receivership or otherwise as may
seem necessary to dissolve the un-
lawful combination"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
NOVEL ELECTION BET
PAID IN FULL MONDAY
Scion of G. 0. P. Family
Wears Feminine Attire and
Wheels Barrow.

Carroll Slick, a young scion Of the
G.. o. p. house Of Slick. was an
Easter Sunday attraction all by him
seI Monday afternoon. He was
adorned in feminine attire OF stun
ming build. and Of such iridescence
that people who saw ~ were almost
blinded by it's dazzling effects. The
members OF the Millionaire train
escapade had nothing on young
Slick in the way OF fetching cos
tunes. He was paying an election
bet. lost on Wilson's winning the
presidential campaign, and he was
game TO the last minute Of the cir
Gus.
He made a bet with one Teddy
Matchette that Hughes would win,
the loser TO don feminine attire and
push the winner through the streets
in a wheelbarrow. 1t is a matter Of
history even in Mishawaka, that Mr..
Wilson got over the top Of the tape
first and with votes to spare, so there
was nothing for Slick TO do but be
honorable and pay the bet.
Our women readers revel in de-
scriptiOns Of the latest styles from
gay Paris and dear old London. and
as this creation came from neither
Of these centers of fashion, the de-
scription should be of additional in
terest AS seen by mere man"
who has a reputation for being
color blind when the sun sheds its
effulgent rays Immediately in front
OF his dime musee glasses-w Ben
seen by such a person, some license
will have to be vouch safed him,
but according 10 the best OF his
lingerie knowledge this was the
outfit. Silk petticoat Of exceptional
" heavy material that rustled like
the marsh in a gale of wind; brown
silk stockings, ankle depth, with
shoes TO match. one down at the
heel two inches. t'Other six sizes too
small. (This circumstance somewhat
impeded the progress of the parade.
unfortunately The dress was Of
silk wolfe adorned with squirrel and
muskrat fur, badly mangled by the
dogs teeth. while in the process Of
being extracted from the carcasses
u AIESt AuA III - II 10 dAlAAbf'N
too shocking TO admit that the neck
OF the costume was cut almost clear
to the wishbOne, but as it was rain
ing heavily during the parade, the
spectators were nearly all Of the
masculine gender, and of course
ready and game to stand for any
thing attenuated The headgear was
a cross between a widows bonnet
and a brides going-away lid; while
the veil was something like Jo-
sephs coat.
capsize Matchette during the per-
FORMATIONS of the wheelbarrow. that
individual hung on with the tenacity
peculiar TO the democrats of the
county court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
WILL REMAIN ON
JOB ALL WINTER
Leslie Had Decided to Quit
Before Trying TanIaC.
Like New Now.

Schuyler &. Leslie, 50 years old
elevator operator at the Mishawaka
Wooden Mills Company and a well
known Mishawaka man of 721 East
Fifth street. had firmly made up his
mind a few weeks ago to quit his
job on the following Saturday. He
considered himself TO he not in the
proper health TO do any work.
About the middle of that week
friends, who had long known Of Mr..
Leslie's condition prevailed on him
to try Tanlac and he did so.
And when Saturday night came. 90
Mr.. Leslie told the Tanlac man on
November 3, I'D forgotten all
about my resolution 10 quit work.
II seemed that my entire condition
had been changed in just a few
days by Tanlac and decided 10
keep on at my job at least a week
more. At the end OF that week ]
felt better than ever and I'm still
working and intend to work all win
ter.
1T was rheumatism, stomach and
kidney trouble that bothered me and
these troubles run down my general
system so that 1 had no ambition
and was almost lifeless. The rheu-
matism caused intensely severe
pains in my limbs and because OF
my kidneys my back hurt me al
most constantly. Ny appetite was
very poor. I also was very nervous
Since taking Tanlac the rheu-
matism has almost disappeared. Ny
stomach and kidneys are in fine
shape now. The nervousness also
has vanished. I feel like an entire
~ different person now. In fact. ]
feel so good that I'm going TO keep
right at my job all winter and ]
want others who are bothered as ]
was TO know that Tanlac is a great
medicine"
Hundreds OF the best people OF
AIishawaka and vicinity are now
taking Tanlac and are deriving the
most surprising benefits from its
use" the Tanlac man told inQuirers
at the Red Cross Pharmacy yester-
day. Tanlac is most beneficial as
many have testified. for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints, rheumatism. nervous
ness, loss Of appetite. general de-
bility. sleeplessness and the like"
Tanlac is now being introduced
in Mishawaka at the Red Cross
Pharmacy where a special Tanlac
representative is explaining the
new medicine to large crowds daily.
-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
HISTORY AND CIVICS
CLUB FORMED HERE
In Connection With High
School Ambitious Program
Is Arranged.

A history and civics club has been
organized in connection with the
high schoo With the following as
officers: President. Walter Barkeyi
vice president. Margaret Freer; sec
rotary. Roger Williams.
This new feature OF scholastic life
in Mishawake gives promise Of
arouslng much interest among the
pupils OF the school. II was intro
duced by Byron s. Legg, history
teacher. through whose cooperation
o spendid syllabus has been arrang-
ed for the season. The mem bership
will be limited TO S. and will be
composed OF seniors and other stu
dents. who may qualify for member
ship. The meetings will be held
every other Thursday from 1880 un-
I'll $3.50 .. m. Efforts will be made
To secure the basement OF the Ii
brary f1r these sessions of the club.
Four different kinds OF entertain
ment will be scheduled for the sea-
son. The first will be devoted to
current events; second, subjects OF
historical interest: third. reports on
current topics other than current
events. The fourth Will draw outside
talent. and in this connection il is
planned 70 bring here the following
educatiOnalists: Logan Esarey. au-
thor Of the new Indiana history
Samuel Bannister Harding. Jr. pro
fessor Of European history in In
diana university; r. NJ. Linton, in
structor OF political science, Indiana
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
W0MAN'S CLUB HOLDS
TWO MEETINGS MONDAY

The Charm Of the Chatting Dish,
was the tasty subject discussed and
illustrated before the members Of
the department of home economies
OF the Woman's club by Mrs. Lorene
h. Kenyon. last night. The art Of
preparing foods by this means was
gone into at length by the speaker
whose auditors were treated TO sew
eral tid-bits OF a most relish,ug de-
scription. Mrs. Kenyon was assisted
by Mrs. Antony Fortenbacher. south
Bend. Miss Aline MoQuillen gave a
piano solo. and Miss Nesta Upper
rendered a vocal piece. being ac-
companied on the piano by her sis
ter. Miss Helen
The department OF art met dur
ing the afternoon and listened 20 a
most excellent talk on Painting"
by Mrs. Loren NJ Edwards. who with
Mrs David A. Pugh discussed the
influence Of Italian painters on the
historical pictures Of George Rom
Bey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
MiSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
WANTED-Small caSt-iron cannon
stove. State price and condition.
Address L, Box +, News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
HOOK AND LADDER GAR
Board of Safety Decides Upon
White Motor TruCk-Con-
Sideration S. 700.

Ia about four months the old
Eorse drawn hook and ladder, which
has done service for many years,
will be replaced with a six cylinder,
60 horsepower. $500 White motor.
fully equipped service truck. The
board of safety so decided last
night after perusing the bids Of five
ether companies for over a month.
The appropriation made was $4,000.
IL Will be the latest mode. with long
extension ladders, up-to-date meth
eds of fire extinguishing. and said to
be one OF the best in the market.
Eight bids were received last night
for the city com bination patrol-am-
bulance truck. This is the second
time bids have been re-opened for
the car. An appropriation OF $4,000
has been made. They will be tab
ulated and the board is expected 10
decide upon the much needed con-
venience within the next month.
Companies bidding are: Cadillac
Motor. Cleveland, and the REQ
Motor, represented by their local
agent Robert Harvey; The Stude-
baker CO., South Bend; Hudson Mo-
tor Sales Co, Detroit; Service Mo-
tor Truck Co.. Wabash. Ind; Buick
Motor Co, Flint. Mich; The JEFF
ferries, Kenosha, Wis; White Motor
Car Co, Cleveland.
The board added two fireman 70
Chief Buysses department, Frank
Hatch and John Hendricks.
Chief F5uysse's report for the
month of October was. five fires and
a mileage OF II miles.
Chief Kreiter rendered his report
showing a total of so arrests; % for
drunkenness, Z for assault and bat
terry, for larceny. the remainder
being minor offenses. Sixteen Iodg-
ers were kept during October. stolen
property amounting TO $50, was re-
turned