davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
AN EXCELLENT ARRAY Of
talent FOR SHORT COURSE
TO ht Held 10 Hope Fob. 22.25, I0e.
Women will Hold Course loo


Womeh will Hold Course too
). That the farmers near Hope
will try to make the Farmers
Short Course School which will
be held Feb. % to 25, inc, the
largest of its kind ever held in the
state, is evidenced by the inter
est being taken and the number
who have expressed their inten-
tions of attending. The great
est disdculty facing the commit
tee in charge will be the arrang.
ing Of sufficient seats to proper
ly take care of the crowd. It is
expected that more than $50 will
attend.
This course will be practical in
all respects. Geo. w. Porter, a
man who makes concrete work
his business during the warmer
montks, will be present one day.
Cement, gravel, frame lumber,
ETC., have been ordered for his
demonstration. He will build a
coner for a concrete foundation,
a concrete fence post a hog
trough and az many other things
as time will permit He doesn't
claim to be much of a talker but
be can show how it should be
done. He was one OF the great
est drawing card at the Corn and
Clover Show held at Grand
Forks.
DR.. Vird 0. Cudd, of Kansas
City, will also be here Dr. Cudd
is, without doubt. the greatest
authority in the west on animal
breeding. He will talk on the
'Barreness Of Stations, Mares
and Cows" He will also hold a
clinic, wherein he shows various
reasons why mares refused to
breed. Dr.. Cudd not only knows
his subject but he has the excel
lent faculty of stating his knowl.
edge in such clear fashion that
everyone can understand exactly
what is meant.
A. F. Borchert, now of James
town but formerly of Wiscon sin,
will also be here. Mr.. Borchert
was at one time the head archi.
tect of one of the largest barn
supply houses in the United
States. He will talk on and
demonstrate the proper method
of ventilating farm buildings.
Miss Lillian Topping, of the
Florence Crittenton Home, Far.
20, will talk to the women on one
day, giving two of her excellent
lectures. 8 b. e will speak o q
Crime" and the Juvenile
Court. One evening she will
address the both men and women
on The Flornece Crittenton
Home" Miss Topping is in
touch with criminals and courts
every day of her life and is well
qualified to talk on those sub,
jects. The Womans Federated
Clubs of North Dakota paid Miss
Topping $4,000 to, deliver one of
the lectures she will give here.
Miss Farnsworth, of the Val,
ley City Normal, will be here.
That ought to draw a crowd in
itself. The girls who have gone
from here to the Valley City
Normal have advertised Miss
FarnsWorth much more favor
ably than we could do in this
column. She is the best along
domestic science lines there is
in the state.
We wish that we had space to
tell all of things that should be
told in regard to all of the speak
ers that will be US the last week
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
80 -, v.- =
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medic.
inc Should try Chamberlain s
Tablets for constipation.
They are pleasant to take and
their effect is so agreeable and
so natural that you Will not real.
ize that it has been produce by q
medicine. Obtainable very,
where.-Adv. '-'>'>
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
III. OF N. TRACK
TEAM ALL SHOT
Robinson Ineligible and Hopes
of Big Showing in East
Gone "BlOOey"

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. le.-lt
is predicted here today that what
ever chance the University of Michi-
gan track team had 10 be a factor
In intercollegiate track athletics this
spring Is shot TO tiny bits. Al Rob-
inson. who Is regarded ir the east
as the peer OF Ted Meredith and
like to conquer that grea. runner AZ
the inter collegiate. has been declar.
ed ineligible because OF scholastic
difficulties. This faculty degree re-
moves the big quartermiler, and
plays havoc with the crack relay
team, which was Trainer Farrelfs
trump card In mis- bid for premier
honors In the east. Robinson pos
sesses about all the prep school rec.
ords there are In the short distances,
and was expected to be a famous
runner.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Golf Gospel Truths T Straight @s'0 Dr',.

must be given full play. what ia
termed now = days the Peter Pan
stun" To begin, fancy yourself on
a tee, for the concelt may be fruit
full In golfing results when the time
comes TO drive OF in earnest. With
the hands alone. or with the light
bells or club, go through the mo
tions OF a "make-believe" tee shot.
Poise on the right leg for the full
back and pivot with the left on the
downwafd swing. TO finish out with
me body turned and the hands AZ
The left shoulder. just as II the
stroke was the real thing
Poise Of body. swing. rhythm ia
the stroke ami nexions OF the hands.
wrists. Iegs and hips may all be
practiced In these movements. and
there is also a return in general mus
cuisr supplenefs. The best way is
20 devote 10 minutes 10 the exer-
cisss Ia a room before an open win.
dow.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
WILLARD LETS
Them ALL RAVE
Promoters and Managers Are
Sputtering, But Champ Won't
Fight TIN He n Wen

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Champion
Jess Willard Was taking things easy
out ~ lis I'm, IN Rogers Park tC-
day. ~tile lem Jones. Tex Richsr1
ana the rest OF the pi. h,cters Of his
March bout with Frank Moran did
the fuming. frettins ard Justly
famous gnashlnS Of teeth.
Willard. having decided positively
and absolutely thot he win not tight
Moran until late In March. when his
cold is cured and he feels ~ clipper
as a chicken. let the promoters 60
ahead and worry today.
"Mr. Willard is In bed and will
be there until after 10 o'clock" II
was said At Jess come. mo, he
won't do any training today"
Tom Jones was due In Chicago to-
day 10 take a slant at the champion.
In New York. yesterday. Tom lndk
Gated he was considerably peeved
because Jess had announced he
wanted two o-weeks' postponement
OF tho fight.
Willard himself. Mrs. willard and
the champions ent!re string OF
trainers and sparring partners were
ready to tell Jones today that Jess
cold is too severe TO permit any
training until next wek at the ear
lieyt.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Home Exercises in Winter
Preparedness for the Game

Winter Preparedness for golfing
hoes not necessarily mean visits TO
an indoor golf school. although the
latter may always be commended.
But IL IL often lesx trouble TO take
systematic hone exercises for ease
In the stance. nexion OF the wrist.
foot woIk, and hin movement. which
with deer breathing may all be an
adjunct ci the mornings toilet. Some
nse cane or an umbrella in these
golhng calisthenlcs. but there Is lit
tie profit In rehearsing the hand
grips. IL Is mere effective in results
10 go through the motions OF the
drive with a light dumbbell in each
hand. wooden ones for preference. or
with a single llebt Indian club. tho
latter giving grip training as an
added asset.
70 get results. the Imagination
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
RAPIDS TANK
STARS COMING

Some state records will give up
the ghost Saturday when the Grand
Rapids ~" swimming team visits
the Detroit association splashers in
friendly dual meet. according 10
the predictions Of the tank artists.
Fred Kramer. who Is hailed as Mich
igan's champioi plrnger, has de-
signs on some records. One par
ticularly fne biz Of competition ex-
pected Is that between Nelson. OF
Grand Rapids, and Roberts. of De-
truit. Nelson defeated Roberts the
last time they clasaed. Good work
also is expected OF limerick and
Baker. Of this city. The demonstra-
tion OF a new lung motor will be a
feature of the splash tourney.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
GRADWELL AND
DALEY READY

Willie Grshwell ard Frankie
Daley. Who have been training hard
for their tenrovnd bout az Windsor
tonight. are taking Il easy today.
Both are confident of winning.
Daley Is an experiment here. but
Gradwen is n known quantity and
undoubtedly will pull big house.
Gradwell defeated Phil Bloom few
weeks ago in one Of the best fishts
in the history ~ boxing In these
paris. and luckily jammed arena
sew the bout. Gradweli ranks favor.
ite tonight. but Daley has good
record and IL fuiI Of ambition.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
ONE MORE TRY
FOR G.. SISLER

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE Pitts
burgh club. OF the National league.
will make one moro effort To secure
the services OF George Sisler, Uni
versity Of Michigan pheuom who
played with the st. Louis Browns
part OF last season. Sisler, IL Is
SAID, broke an agreement with
Pittsburgh to sign with the Browns
when his old coach Branch Hickey.
sought his sery ices. Barney Drey.
fuss will appeal to the National
commission next week when II meets
here
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
INDIANS SOLD
IN MYSTERY DEAL,
SAYS 3. JOHNSON

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. l6.-Word
has come from President Ban john
son OF the American league that the
Cleveland club has practically been
sold. The new owners will be an
nounced next Tuesday when John
son returns from the New York
meeting OF American league officials.
So far as can be learned here the
transfer papers were o. KID by the
bankers committee handling c. W.
Sorncrs' affairs, hut spaces for
names Of the purchasers were left
blank.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
U. S. Deputies Will
Camp On Trail of
Greedy Hunters
BY MORRIS AckERmAN,
OF the Fish and Game Protective
Association

Association
With the coming OF spring comes
the desire TO grab the old l0-gauge
and hike for the nearest marsh.
Spring has been an open season
ON wild ducks, geese. brant and
swans for so many years We do not
seem to realize the existence OF a
new era. However. there was enact.
ed a couple of years ago a federal
migratory bird law.
The object OF the law Is TO protect
the yild fowl during their fight
from the south. or wintering
grounds, to the north country, or
breeding grounds.
The government designates these
two different sections OF the country
az zones. The breeding grounds are
known as zone No. 1, while the win
tering grounds are known as zone
No. 2.
The dividing lines are the states
lying wholly or in part north OF lati-
tude 40 and the Ohio river. Twenty
FIVE states In the north and % and
the District OF Columbia IN the
south.
The wild fowl 20 to the north In
the spring during their mating sea
son. As a general thing by the time
The birds have arrived in zone No.
1 the hens are carrying quantity
OF eggs.
II was this that caused the fed
eral law on wild fowl. as when the
female was killed In the spring
likewise was the whole brood.
Most OF the state game wardens
are holding deputy appointments un
der the United States government
and arrest for violation OF the fed
eraI law means prosecution to the
limit.
BY the mere fact Of this ruling
since its passage, there are thou
sands and hundreds OF thousand,
more Wild ducks and other wild fow
today.
But, withal, there are enemies o
this federal migratory bird law. The
enemies OF conservation. the enemie,
OF society. who would have our fss1
waning wild life swept on the face
OF the earth az rapidly az powder
and shot could do the job.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
PHILLY LOSES
SERVICE GAME

PHILADEl. .PIITA. Feb. 1.-THE
promise that hereafter i0-100 per.
sons can be seated for football
games at the Polo Grounds in New
York city he's won the annual Army
Navy game for Manhattan perman-
entity. Hitherto Philadelphia has
staged the service grid classic on
alternate years. bit the comparative
ly small seating capacity of Frank
lin field has proven inadeq quate and
the permanent shift 10 New York
has been announced.
Damascus in Syria Is the oldest
OF all existing cities.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

Take a little tip from Mordecai
Brown, you would-be pitching greats.
Follow the timehonored adage en-
titled "early to bed and early 10 rise
makes a man healthy. wealthy and
WISE
There you have, in nutshell, the
first principles OF a prosperous
career, whether It be on ball field,
in the commercial world or else
where. IL is the sermon Of slab
wizard to red-blooded young Amer
leans who aspire TO places in the
half OF fame
The thrce-fr gered marvel 40 years
young and boasting a remarkable
! record established during l6 years
Of bristling competition against the
greatest sluggers OF all-time, Is keen
Tor the regular hours, clean living
and he's unafra:d OF hard work.
The story CT his rise from OBJ
scurity as a miner in the coal fields
adjacent TO Terre Haute, Ind. is an
old one.
From his apprentice days man
ming the pick. Brownie learned to
hit the hay early and TO rise with
the chickens. Seldom has he been
absent from bed later than midnight.
Handicapped for the career he
chose. as the result OF having lost
the fore-hngcr OF his right hand
while "monkey ing" with a feed chop
per at the age of four, Brown has
by clean living. won his niche In
the hall Of curving fame.
Though 40 and at an age when
the average ballplayer Is ready Tor
the old soldiers home. the Miner
bids fair TO again cut dizzy swathe
on his return 10 the Cubs-his old
alma mater-and the National
league.
II am good for at least i've more
years" says the grizzled MordecaL
Watch my smoke"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
SUES FOR SHARE
OF CUB SALE-COIN

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 16.--An
echo OF the deal through which
Charles weeghman secured control
Of the Chicago Cubs was heard yes
terday when Charles Schmalstig. for
mer manager OF the Taft estate.
brought suit against Charles p.
Taft, former owner OF the Cubs. for
SIS 555.55. Scnmalstig says he own
ed 100 share. OF Cub stock which
he turned owe. TO Taft to be sold 10
weeghman. along with 500 other
shares, for 100000 Schmalstig
saws that when he demanded his
share OF the Weeghman money 1t
vas refused.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16


but
who could help the Jayhawkers live their
kn1kon Yales predcamen
hat Is Last fall Tad Jones applied for job at Iowa Howard
or distinction. let Il be that he
X1 his
lively curiosity concerning school
|(oo better.
almost
o4 to be true Although nothing proven frequently
Pitt standards
ooa1e therefore. Andy Has
haIfback the high HIS
that eramna
calls for Hastings football and
- The track and st finds time
typical Pittsburgh athletes there is no
D n Withholding credit from that school
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
DETROIT TARS
STILL WINNING

Detroit entries in the Sleadle cup
pool tournament being held by the
licensed officers of the Lake Car
riors' association are still leading
the league. with Cleveland, Port
Huron. Marine CITY and Buffalo rep
resentatives trailing Yesterday
the Detroiters won four games and
lost one, playing at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
No High School Man Can Get
Coaching Job At Nj. A. c., Says Kedzie

Mich. Feb. 16-Actug President kede OF the
college, school Football coaches
high Dnnie Upton OF
Coach John
lack has Kedze
we want with reputation OF having MADE good al some
Of athletics at NJ A u
or better coach than Mackn for G. has reputation
ditona allowance of from $500 $1,000 provided him by the athletic
said Aggies. and Coach
Harper Nore Dame applicants TO succeed Maekhn
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
INTERSTATE BAN
ON RING LOAFERS
is ARRANGED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. Ia
Final steps -oward the recognition
OF suspensions OF boxers by commits
sions in New York and Wisconsin
have been taken and hereafter any
boxer who is under the ban in one
state will also be prohibited from
lighting in the other.
The Wisconsin commission has
adopted the rule which provides for
recognition of suspensions made by
New York. Tne New York commits
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Wild Ducks Multiply Since
Federal Law Fosters Them
HENDRICKS PREDICTS
BILLY WILL CATCH SOME

Jack Hendricks, manager of the
indianapolis club OF the Ameri-
can association and one OF the
best known minor league pilots
in the country dropped into De-
troit yesterday long enough TO
pay glowing tribute 10 Billy
Sullivan, Dctroit's new coach Of
pitchers. Hendricks predicted that
Sullivan would himself catch
more than a few games this sea.
son. and catch them sPlendidly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

gp Peter the Great recently sold by W. f. d. Stokes
Il - The sire Of the
placing
edicted that record Of so will be established
astounding Il
~ the Great The record rs OF the
Wonu That of
NJ and
offspring
c1o6ited
- sycd - hs rival Nine 2:10 performers
- ~ family and the
y - tr his and the figure Is four
691ed eoht 20 other
- ~ - well IN single year.
~ GnurhtGsn
ou1S1 mCDo thar 800 the stake which
~ ~ yoos Ne headed the roll Of winning
eootrrsf elzs2o0 Last year Peter Scott
<IIx hog&oos horse In n
- any tvoyearod shared Both
[[4 - Peter the Great
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Phenom Under Faculty Ban and Won't Compete in 1916 Classics
Major league teams will soon
begin work 1t the spring train
Ing camps. ~ follows:

Giants, nlaslon. TNx.
Naakeoss Maeon, Ga.
nreoklyn. Daytoua. VIa.
neseea Sex. uet oUsssUs, Ark.
bestea braves, Mta0l. Fla.
Athleeh0os Joe1Enoavlllss Fla.
fhallies. %. Petesub0rg. FIa.
Washengtons ChorbottssvSlle.
Chseage SSx. Mineral wslis, Tex.
Cubs, TaapA. B1a.
-. Loais Drswns. Palessias,
Tcx.
st. Louis Cardinals. ssa A,ts-
aio, Tex.
ftstssusu. Net spssuss. Avk.
Ctncsaaat1. Shreveoer1.
Detroit. WaxahaeAle. T0x.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
City League for Pontiac.

PONTIAC. Mich. Feb. ia city
baseball league VIII be organized
here next sumner. Factories and
lodges will supply the teams, which
will play amateur ball and may seek
afiiliation with one Of the national
associations
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Whn MIN laad IndIansl

CHICAGO. Feb. i6.-Roger Bres-
nahan and George Stovsll are being
mentioned az possible managers OF
the Cleveland club. now that Ban
Johnson says that the Indians have
been sold.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
DAYTON five
T0PLAY Y. N. 0.
Crack Ohio Team Back In De-
troit-U. Of d. to Make
Eastern Trip

The Dayton Cadets will return to
Detroit tonight. The opponents OF
these skilled bssketeers will be the
Y. NJ. O., and the game will be stag.
cd at the Detroit University school
gymnasium. The Cadets have pre-
viously met tho Rayls In this city.
losing q mighty close game. They
have decision over the Rayls, gain.
cd on their home floor. The Dayton
quintet IL now on q long tour OF the
middle west. The game Will start
about $3.50 O'Clock. and probably will
be largely attended.
The University OF Detroit basket
ball team will start Friday on
three-game trip. Friday night they
will play st. Ignatius college at
Cleveland. Hiram college. nj Hiram.
O., will be the Saturday foe, and on
Monday night the Detroiters will In
vads Niagara Falls TO clash with
Niagara university.
Detroit "Y" had little trouble In
disposing OF the First Presbyterian
church quintet last night. The final
score was 81 to IL. Boosey starred
by making %. points himself. The
summary:
Y. NJ. c. A. PRESBYTERlANS
sufton ..,.LF F..... BallaGh
ely. Bostwick. RE-. Richardson
Boosey ......... .....R vondette
sush ....., !. 49,. Frederick
villerot
Final score-"Y'' 81. Preshyterians
II. Score first haif-"Y' -. Preshy-
tsrians a. Baskets from neld--Sut-
ten .. Ely 4. Boosey .. vinton !. Bal
lagh Z. vondctts 2, Richardson i.
Kiln l. Bostwick 8. Baskets from
fouis--Eiy In 3. Boosey In 5, Rich
ardson 4 in l. Fouls committed
Bostwick /, vfnton ?, Ballagh I, Rich
srdson 4, villerot 2. Referee.-John
Fisher. Timer--Gray. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Meet at Muskeaon.

MUsKEGON. Mich. Feb. l6.-The
directors OF the Central league viii
hold their pre- season meeting AT this
city. Il has been announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

found pleasure in scanning some
sporting pages decade scribbnss In August
Highanders known as
BATTLING for pennan. and had won eleven straight
is{ then greatest ogan
interpreted the national game
"a
Connie big for ball
Connie let Chsy
get away difference Of $50 month In
similar idea
his another club that desire him
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
ssltusroI Gets Sig Meet.

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE Wo-
mems Metropolitan golf tourney has
been awarded &c the Baltusrol, y. j..
course.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
AAMH2MkM.A-..=sa
E75|l!;!'$!|2!|!kl: )! 3 |!|'!' 2!|!l

rasr frank j. Navin Of Tigers today for New
Sins tomorrow ali OF rumo volplanng about
~ hsson regarding this conference Of masnse Numerous
that some opinion win & be aired
% y. y x: ;: sSs poS. spSn % Franchise o' win
nothing Of the sort to happen IL Is ms d
hat already has been upon and prepared for puna
adjourn traditional that Mr. Nsvin never eve sAv S seIdo
6 = mistaken
est exciting piece Of Tiger that Hughey Jennings
evening which plies between @ ss na the
battle win at wasahsehs IN prime
sas 81. ,nps AMI but sy will not
Harry Tuh viii leave for the S soan bsiin sb arrives
Dubuc Optimistic.
Dubuc has Navin that he has had S & g
rner wasahache in excellent snape @ IN the
predictions but expressed M Ss a @
Of nOstsss and hooks & whn ne % and fully
= from Grover Loudmk also ca came s . @ nd hoped
tb winter In usually were signed durns
,hs Whole team was signed before end
many Bengal athletes are tied up ior TWO noe become
~ assured they have allowed their pens 10
Hans Doesn't Want Cozy Corner.
,sp.t much about Hans Wagner folks
nm renerosit duck the curious are
a orsr~hslmins majority deem highly desirable
NE One freezing day this winter Honns so a p hat and
aler his suit coat revealing no vest h
careed the radso ana an ne ms fd around the office
ninutss and then grabbed for his overcoat
.vvel boys I'm going out" stand to
up on day IKE ha Ne for the sunshine and air Gee
sWhst ~ Y kind Of ash do you year,
Wen nsh amt plentiful now replied Honus bs
sld . swmmmns all right Many time I've had dip when
lower like to be outdoors It's the ony
for : nj Good bye
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

morning dispatches
They Lee Masee. Fritz Maisel Walter Ppp Hugney
Caldwell Fisher
the nucleus OF championship contender but on form
up Baker, OF
8 = Z mystery a miserable the
II Gothamies
anything
and won't until the
~ - well along.
baseball in Cincinnati
arbiers,
addition curriculum
which conducted
ustns his ideas
his students
directing during practical scheme to
understand under the direction Of the municipal board
school athletics with their paid coaches the populous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Drying a Sweater.

We have tried various ways of dry
ing a sweater and have at last hit up
on two which are successful. In sum-
mer we make a hammock-like ar
rangement of cheesecloth. Lay the
sweater lengthwise in this-not
stretched-and fasten each end of the
hammock to a clothes line. The sun
and air can get to it and there is no
danger of its getting out of shape.
In winter we lay a cloth on the bot
tom of the oven, put the sweater on
this: cover with a cheese-cloth. and
it dries fluffy and shapely. Care must
be taken not to have the oven too hot,
or to shut the door.
A friend has another method. She
lays a thin cloth over the register of
the furnace and spreads the sweater
on this.
Hanging the sweater over coat
hanger pulls the shoulders out OF
shape, and any method that allows the
wet heaviness of the garment to drag
from the shoulders will lengthen and
mis-shape the sweater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Uses for Shoe DYE.

One of the most useful articles in
my house is bottle of shoe dye. 1t
may be purchased for twenty-five
cents from your cobbler and its uses
are many. 1t will dye or retouch old
straw hats. 1t will make pair of the
children's worn tan shoes take on a
new lease of life if care is used to dye
the inside of the button-hole lap, and
let it soak we'll into the stitching
around the button-holes. Even the
buttons will take it if they are worn a
little rough. After the dye is thor
oughly dry go over the shoes with
good oil dressing. If used before ap-
plying the dressing on children's
black shoes which have been badly
worn it greatly improves their ap-
pearance and adds to their wearing
qualities.
A pair of fine bronze shoes bought
very cheaply on account of being a
narrow width were made to do long
service by giving several coats of the
dye which were allowed to dry thor
oughly after each coat, the oil dres-
sing being used last. 1t was also
found to work wonders on a shabby
leather automobile cap, and made an
old seal hand bag look as good as
new.