davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
HARLEY DAVIDSON BEATS
DICK BRlTT0N BY HAIR

Harley Davidson. the speedy roller
skater, last night defeated Dick Britton
OF Omaha In an exciting half-mile race
on the Auditorium roller rink. The time
was i;O flat. Davidson got off ahead
OF Britton. but the latter passed him
several times Al the finish. Davidson
was only three inches In the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
Dunn Will Manage
Cleveland Team

CHICAGO. Feb. eo.-rhat President
Dunn will be In control Of the Cleveland
club and that the new owners have suffi-
eient money 10 so out and buy players to
strengthen the Indians. President John
son said on his return trip from New
York today.
Mr. Dunn. he said. will announce the
liSt OF stockholders later, The Cleveland
team would have purchased Frank Baker
n New YORK had not beaten the new
owners BY a few hours. according to Mr..
johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
How 20 Prevent CFouD.

When the child Il subject 70 attacks of
Group. RE 20 Il that he eats light even
ing meal as an overloaded stomach may
bring ON an attack. also watch for the
first symDtom-hoarneness and give
chamberiain's Cough Remedy az soon as
the child becomes hoArse. ObtainAble
ers.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
RICHARDS TROPHY TO
SIOUX CITY KNIGHTS
Visiting Team Carries Away Coveted
Prize at Central Whist
Meet.
ST. JOE TROPHY TO oMAHANs
Richards Trophy Race.
The Knights OF Columbus

The Knights of Columbus Whist club
OF Sioux City carried away the Richards
trophy and the honors of the Twenty
second annual championship tournament
Of the Central Whist association held at
the Fontenelle Friday and Saturday. The
Omaha Whist club. that looked like a
sure winner after Fridays play, lost
three games Saturday and finished at the
foot OF the ladder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
COURT HOUSE POOL SHARKS
BITE OFF TOO BIG A CHUNK

Lester Murphy and Joe Byrne, a couple
OF court house pool sharks, went out
looking for trouble the other day. and
found H. They challenged Frank A.
Elias and r. G. COnklin 20 a five-game
pool battle and accompanied the def by
five cold rocks. Elias and Conklin ac-
eepted the challenge and proceeded TO
trim the chRllengers four straight games.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
TIGERS SOON TO REACH
THEIR TRAINING PLACE

WAAAHACHIE, Feb. 0.-The Detroit
American league base bali squad win ar
rive here February %. 10 begin spring
training Il was said in advices received
here today. Hugh Jennings. manager
and Harry futile. trainer. are expected
here tomorrow 10 complete arrangements
for the Detroit quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
BOBBY SCHANG SENT TO
THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2o-The pur-
chase OF Catcher Bobby Schang from
the New York Nationals, and formerly
with St. Joseph. was announced tonight
by James c. MeGnL owner OF the In
dianapolis American association club. The
consideration was not made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
YALE WRESTLING TEAM
DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. eO,-The Yale
wrestling team defeated Pennsylvania
by the score OF % 10 9.
Yale gained falls In the ls5-pound. 1856
pound and heavyweight class and won
decisions in the 1856 and 175 pound class.
Pennsylvania gained a fall in the las
pound and a decision in the lis pound
class
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
st. Paul Wins Game
From York College

ST. PAUL. Neb.. Feb. so--(speeial.)-
In one Of the fastest games OF BASKET
ball ever played on the local floor the
college team Of this city won from the
fast York United Brethren college last
evening. % 10 Is. Nelson with seven field
goals starred. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21

Substitutes. Nelson. Field goals. CRU
Der (O. Kucera (2l. Jacobsen (2), Nelson
90, Messbach. Burke CD, Ritohie, Graham
Substitutes: Kucere for Miller. Jacobsen
for Kucera, Reynolds for Graham. Ref
cree: Jester, Scorer; Zocholl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
JENNINGS WILL TAKE ONLY
FOUR NEW HURLERS SOUTH

Jennings will take four new tNtrlers
to Texas with him. They are Cunning
ham and Marshall OF Chattanooga; Me
Tigue OF Toronto and smithson of Lon
don. Ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21

Goals from field X. Won Lackum 90,
Bannick (O, w. IT. Won Lackum (2, Dut-
ton ca, Aldrich (2l Goals from foul. w.
II. Won Lackum g out OF eight, Swiney
% out OF ten). Substitutes. Iaun for
Dutton. Byers for K. Won Lackum. Nor
gan for Porterfield Abbott for Morgan
Referee: Birch OF Barlham. Umpire:
Hedges OF Dartmouth. Timekeeper:
minutes. Score: Iowa. %; Ames, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21

substitutes: North Tor Mcbride, Neal
for North, Andrews for Brian. Field
goals: Albrecht go, Brian. Smith. Max
well %, Patty (2), Paynter, Grove, Lo-
gan. Free throws: Brian ~, Patty 90
Referee: Beck University Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21
M'GRAW NOW HAS SIX
0UTFlELDERS ON STAFF

Manager McGraw now has six out
fielders. Besides Rousch, they are Kauff
Burns, Robertson, Thorpe and Darlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-21

II takes but minue OF time 20 save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

If it possible the element and those opposed law
order will control Of that its candidates through
the primaries and then attempt again control the state
law In order the general scheme the prohibition
nud and its effect for good mnzed hence three weeks
started
be made that the law being enforced By creating this
in the minds of the people, long will have been taken
securing their desired results and placing the public mind
position make change whether the change warranted
the enforcement Practically bit of the
machinery Of the has been work % enforcing
every provision So far police department of city
worked with the state officials and that depart
doing its duty enforcement The laboratories all
the universities have used during the weeks
determine those soft Jrnks that Intoxicating liquors. and
soft drink has been analysed
officials made acquainted with the of each drink
This political question far Repubcanism and
Democracy concerned It political question far the
friends of law enforcement
concerned happens that the battle been shaped
voe the integrity Of the Democratic organization the
Democracy will have the first fight campaign
There thing to do and that for the friends Of law and
order and for the friends of law enforcement whether they belong
the Republican Democratic party insist that every who
charges that the law being enforced
is being violated
Such campaigns often made unless they npped
the bud the early beginning they disastrous effect They
the most known the hrewd politician
Ii the amendment of the Denver city
then the campaign will be practically Pueblo Chfan
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
FEWER AND BETTER DOCTORS

OLUBA University has just appropriated what probably
record budget for any educational than
voted by the coming year. Many
planned them the admncc
medical school heroper accommodations pro-
vided for them.
After July 1918 the minimum entrance requirements
medical school will be the successful completion
ge work. the that required of undergraduates
University who taking the combined college
The present requirements call only years work college
or scientific school, ss~,-
The approved that if the
cond be made medical heightened
four years to five including Of practical hospital
fore the student receives his degree. ~
This like long PRECIPITATION whole tendency at
is toward raising the standards all professions day
to use crude and methods
The physicians and who spend years
Of the small iequipped medical school turning
than those OF the older regime But will be abler
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
CARLSON THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE

Allison the gubernatorial buzbuz bit OF
bypy that and had well be forgotten Carl
logical Republican candidate for this
fall and practically everybody knows it, Mr. Stocker is good fe
well anybody that he wouldn't
enough the for the thank office Of
grease adding machine with Indications date that
Caon reelection would be and he at least offers the best
chance and best bet The opposition ranng end teerng its
about the csng his and him
for the splendid weather having for wishing make
OF unfortunate dnkar uphdng law and order for taking
hand the business financing of the statebu the Opposition
dues this with and doesn't count for much but
votes his favor when election What the people of
Colorado they feel real
confidence possible knowing that he will do the in his
position he The job Of being
usually has shoulder the blame for everything by the assembly
and each department Of in the
afford to be much tolerant than they have been
Independent believes that the people of this
particular inclined to be critical and anderous
of public ocials-a condition which
deter the better from being applicants office
pendent
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

rural school Denver few days the teacbera
just of schoolasked his pupils
tell what each believed be the greatest day the year.
The pped promptly Washngon's birthday
Christina" " ''The Fourth, Thanksgiving
But I'm afraid you all wrong said the youthful
"TlIE GREATEST ALL DAYS THE YEAR is MOTHER s
Birthday
We're sorry haven't chance here tell just
think Of that young Suffice crying
need Of schools
of learning ,psa
For those youngsters learn than Mother really
they will have trudgd miles the little
house for nought. =. +:
We fear all pupils less when learning
our duty and obligations to Mother
Whether Her by land always
feel Her influence and always than
us to Her blessed self - 'sss
Wouldn't be world we all tried to make Mother
Birthday the greatest of all daysi
Let's try it!-Denver Express
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
THE TRUTH OF THE PROHIBITION

ROM unknown there being spread throughout
the state stories to the effect that the liquor
lated in the abnormal throughout
lation The circulation Of these
They started with rapidly
that the people of the state of the friends proh
ton beginning the idea that Denver Tndsd
TO- Cripple Creek Ladve and the other population
actually witnessing abnormal violations of the
The truth the would
the state There violation of liquor
~ but those who have through the
in other states that Colorado handled
than any other state in the Union
There object the object
Is political few weeks petitions
Denver the object of which change that
from the form the form
petitions backed by the Republican party by
the friends Of the wets The object Bob Speer
Of Denver and element that con-
rocd the city for long for the benefit Of the
bers and similar classes Of people The friends
advantage Of the dissatisfaction Denver the
xraornay amount Of commission
Of government and have submitted the petitions with hope
the form Of will be changed
I'll again sentrol the city's AFFAIR." }s@
~ ~ time backing the change Of
n Denver began to form general plan that will first
ind Asu turn the state
- AaA w@ - heMAts D Dsnssgasy
sssas ssss1s sas ~ Il
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
THE MoDEsrY OF BOOZE

IT interesting how pleased the saloon always
whenever they judge clergyman other
pillar of society stand and tell them
gagged reputable business The honorable reverend remarks
cheed the dreg echoes spread length
of the boozead This for ndose
would be really funny if pathetic
don't the bold of alcohol live these Why
such sterling business hid behind shutters double DOORS
alleys back And this backward habit growing
them brand Of booze you
incognto home plain fiber case Suburban deliveries
OF domestic unhappness bottles almost everywhere
unmarked
life materials blank The
state that business good PEORIA that the
tive Louisville and Bamore they do usually
whisky trade the dstiees
Philadelphia entertained George Washington Lafayette
bill for port punch sangaree English beer
spread the public records vouched paid Today
statesmen tmdly submit blanket expense meals
dining service j. Barleycorn has been doing
human Noah but his standing
civilized peoples than it has been The
get known after awhile intelligent think Booze
has to lie low for it's twilight trade getting
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
SAVED BY REPUBLICAN, VOTES

EVENTYFOUR Republican members of corr
voted to table resolution warning Amer
against travelling armed merchantmen of begeren
these President Wilson for with
tout them the motion to table would have lost X
When Uncle Joe Cannon said Republican members: .e
your president You elected him You him And
matter how he has bundered now when he an
gagged in controversy with foreign not the time
proclaim him the fate of his own o
In the OF all foreign nations Ony-the
next time choose president more careful had rme
GUS effect upon the Republicans ga
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
OLE THoRsoN FOR AUDITOR

ISTAKES will happen, in offices Sometimes
lvx udicrous they idlot but
they exasperag the editor proprietor who always
about
claim perfection although believe this
free from the country weekly and has
better record in this than the ordinary city daily How
the Post editor end
Ollie Thorson's hairs
right church located him the
Genwoods
Thorson had desire
be state auditor.
there explanation how the occurred 1t
of those that often find their
fact that Mr. orson frequently mentioned for
and talked of by his friends few for
and these facts apparently impressed themselves the
mind of the writer with sufficient strength overshadow
knowledge Thoon's
auditor
Especially do regret the blunder will
doubtless somewhat embarra Mr. Thorsons friend Munx
who announced candidate for
We have yet heard of to enter the for that position
Nevertheless shall undertake make the the
goat but all responsibility the only
Messrs Thorsoh and Munx forgive the buner
only partially by this explanation and which sincerely
has caused them less
is still in the for auditor pleased
complimentary things said about him last ISSUE
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
THE COUNTRY CAR

HE Providence R D Journal recalls the fact that isn't
automobiles that they
logs the road for the maevoent satisfaction seeing
the motorists oted And in nearly rural community the
stable with the support Of the local population engaged
resting drivers every possible pretext
Today the farmers enthusiastic admirers of the automobile
because suitability the requirements country
proved The change sentiment has indeed been remarkable
the time when farmer who has the
will motor does not to be remote'
Already the farmers may adopted as
symbol Of rural life the vehicle which
arsocracy survey county one of the
most conservative of farming America
eighteen cent of the farmers entire
state there nearly Pennsy
vana isn't supposed anywhere of
state the big agricultural west
1t seems likely that today oneth automobiles in the
country-the total something 100000 by
ers And at the of acquisition be half
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
6 CRYING OUT 7os-IzADzasw
y Nicholas Murray of Columbia University

Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University
: New York City, in recent address said:
"Unless mistake the signs Of the times this nation
crying out for leadership It is crying out for voice that
will give expression to its political conviction and its
moral purpose in tones that every American will under
stand Unless mistake the signs Of the times the Ameri
can people would like leadership whose is contnu
ally fastened to the ground We wh need long for
determined clear and sympathetic voice that will do for
our day and generation what Abraham Lincoln did for hA
voice that will look into the hearts Of the plain
people, that will know the conditions that influence their
lives that will sympathlze with motives that guide their
action that will sympathize with their ambitions with their
difficulties and with their failures and that win call them
TO the high places Of the earth did those voices that
called fathers up to thsir great schievement Give
lsadersdp Give asmnd 70 seek heart to feel and
vice TO preelaim what tie ssean pssps ~ ths y and
- - dussla = :. sss ~.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
SIC EN-

ACCORDING to the Oak Creek Herald Creek a
the authorities brought
their ducks and rengs Steamboat Springs trump
evidence the bootggng which
conviction of two of the accused pare attempts
that the started of political campaign
for control the of Oak Creek This
officers who ready any
ator of the law against whom information
Herald nsinuates that other citizens guilty
bootggng and that the authorities protecting
some reliable evidence Mr. Herald see what will
Steamboat Sentinel tiS III etF1, f,ttf $F 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
WANT soszn MEN

1QUoR dealers Inconsistent They are willing to sell the
stuff but unwilling to employ bartenders who Golfers
Weekly calls attention the fact that
southern and eastern of saoonkp wishing
require that applicants favoa considered must be
sober men, the onkeeper to
business it all the important for the banker merchant
and telegraph companies that employees should
oe SOBER men They evidently do not believe that drinking
n as capable and safe sober
nUR ESTEEMED neighbor the Booster takes exception
to an item which recently appeared the Post regard the
condition in Marble and calls the editor paper play
Post under obligation the though
sometimes unpleasant but have srep
resent or bette community especially the neighbor
towns We always regret the publication that
mot strictly truthful and Brother certainly
endeavor not to be misled in the future. y
0UlTE BIT Of Democratic political capital ( being
over the Lincoln Day banquet Denver they
1.-THE Deorats declare Carlsou not called on 70 sneak
Well neither Angel Archie and sandpatte Il
oos,s.s.i Standing Bus tss ss4smss 4 st
svsss~ y. ss~tsas-' ~ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-21
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

The unique Pedro Club met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. J. p Bed
ford on Elm street. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Doppler. first: Mr. Bedford.
second. and Mrs. Pajolas, consolation
Mrs. Doppler will entertain the club
IN two weeks.
The Eta Blta Pi Club wiz be enter
tanned this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Elton Potts. on Fir street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Flick of Hobart
Indiana. visited the first Of this week
with the latter's parents, e. Erickson
on 1S6th street.
Mrs. Martin Kerns expects the ar
rival Saturday evening of her sister
and husband from Lockport. Ill. who
viii spend Christmas with them AT
home on Michigan avenue
The funeral of John JULIA who was
killed Tuesday by the falling Of plates
in the Inland mill and breaking his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-21

neck. was buried yesterday from his
late lhome, 1854 Block avenue. Services
were held In the Roumanian church.
Rev. Aihaltian. officiating. Tnternent
was made in Oakhill cemetery In Ham
mond. Deceased was thirty-one years
nf age and is survived by his wife.
Xmas money may be secured for the
rate of 2 per cent per month. Don't
neglect the little ones at this time
when money Is SO cheap, $1,000 10
$4,000 at legal rate OF per cent per
month. Provident Loan Co.. ala Ham
mond Bldg. Phone 92:. 12-stf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank fFo1em and son
Harry OF Michigan avenue will leave
TOMORROW evening to spend tho ho1l-
days with, Mrs. Holem's father in sum
mltville. Ind.
Leota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Il. Flick OF Hobart, was very pleasant
ly surprised Tuesday evening by about
seventeen Of her school friends In
honor of her seventh birthday. The
guests brought with them a big feast
and a number OF nice presents for the
little hostess.
Mrs. Stolte Of f3Sth and Fir street, is
confined in the Gary hospital suffering
with infiammatory rheumatism. She
expects to remain there for some time
Mrs. Clara Kessler and two children
Of Michigan avenue will leave Satur,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-21
East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

Think OF fl Cheap MONEY. Xmas
Funds 70 YOU for mere charge or 2
per cent per month. Loans $1,000 TO
$4,000 In few hours time Don't
craap yourself for Holiday Money
when we stand. ready TO help you.
Provident Lean Co.. ala Hammond
Bldg. Phone S2a 12-6-tf
Regular meeting Of East Chicago o.
r. $. tonight at Masonic temple. There
will be initiation and refreshments Will
be served by-the men OF the chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.. Smith expect to
leave Saturday for yandersrift, Pa.
10 make their future home
Miss Flov Mcintosh OF 144th street
Is among the Chicago shoppers today
Mr. and Mrs Tom Henry of Forsytht
avenue viii leave Saturday for Roberts.
Ill, to spend Christmas.
The office force from the WIN. GRAY
or Tank works. enjoyed $50 o'clock
banquet Mt the Sherman house in Chi
cago, last evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. H. Olds of Barring
avenue will leave next week for Crown
Point. Ind. to make their future home.
and Mr. Olds win take up his work as
chief deputy. They VIII be greatly
missed from this vicinity by their many
friends and neighbors, whom they have
made during their residence here. MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Olds win occupy their
home
Mr. and Mrs. Henry schoon and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chick motored to Chi
cago today.
Miss Clara Westafer leaves tomorrow
night to spend Christmas with her par
ents. and 70 visit in Greenwood and In
dianapolis during the holidays.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Hascall to the effect that Melvin's con-
dItion remains about the same. at his
home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Ruth Mccarthy expects 10 spend
Christmas with her parents in Utica.
n. Y
Steam coming from the, roof OF the
grocery store at the corner OF Chicago
and Tod avenues this morning led the
occupants or the building to believe
that it was on fire. The fire department
was called but il was soon discovered
that the alarm was a false one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-21

day evening to spend Christmas with
her parents In South Bend. Ind.
Miss Bernice Graham. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham of 13sth
street. who has been very Ill with la
grippe. for the past two weeks Is
somewhat improved.
The ugo-Tgc Club Will be entertain
ed this evening at the home of Mrs. J.
p. Bedford on Elm street.
Mrs. John Burkmark and daughter
Ruth of Grapevine street. were Chi
cago shoppers yesterday.
Out OF the High Rent District. our
own building. For practical, durable
beautiful Xmas presents twenty per
cent less than Chicago prices See how
far your dollar viii go at the wigwam
316o-6S Penn. ave. 12-2O-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-21
HERE'S THE BILL
6By United Press. /,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-A bill pro-
viding for Imprisonment OF those found
guilty of eornering food stuffs was Of
fered by Senator Poindexter.
A penitentiary sentence OF not less
than six months nor more than three
years was provided in the bill.
Tmn TINES gives the worlds news
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
WHAT WAR WOUNDED ENDURE
Former Austrian Army Surgeon Tells
of Difficulties in Treating Men
Behind Battle Lines.

Philadelphia. Pa.-"From my OBJ
servations in the Austrian army, many
of the doctors performed an amputa-
ton in preference to taking the trou-
Bile and at times the eNasperating ex-
perience of applying splinu or plas-
ter of paris cast" declor"s II. Kill
bourne Tullidge, NJ. D., of Philadel-
phia, formerly captain surgeon, Aus
trian army. and military surgeon,
French Red Cross, in an article on
military Surgery and the Surgeon in
the Present European War" in Amer
lean Medicine.
THE bullets are in many cases of
the dum-dum type" says Doctor Tull-
idge. "and fired at close range, some
times only few yards apart, produc-
ing n most explosive effect. The limb
is often so violently confused by the
mass of jagged metal tearing its way
through all of the tissues that large
portions slough away.
when / speak of military surgery,
| refer to n surgery differing from the
ordinary everyday surgery in that the
injured are pressed upon the surgeons
in such numbers that they are not
physically capable of meeting the de-
mands placed upon them. In the field
the open sesame Il success is to work