davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
SOX GET FIRST Stacker
Harry Sarihner Considered Best in
Western League.
lnfrrnational News Service .

ST JOSEPH. No, IL Is known
here sfhat Comiskey's scout. Harry
Gardner. has closed a deal by
which Jourdan. -. Joseph's young
first baseman. Will join White SoX.
he is also hitting around .2S5. He is
a left handler and is conceded tc De
one OF the best first basemen in the
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

The chaplain general of the Brit
ish forces reported recently that
there were 500 tas against the nor
NAL CD commissioned chaplains de-
voting their whole time 10 the troops.
and 80 naval chaplains.
sraroe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
RESULTS SUNDAY.

Central League.
south Bend, g; Evansville. o.
Muskogon. =. Dayton J.
M heellnC. "a, Grand Rapids. 90.
Springfield. = . Terre Haute. J.
National League.
No games scheduled
American League.
Washington. . Chicago. l.
Boston. St Louis. o.
New York. Detroit. ,
Cleveland. >. Philadelphia. .
American Association.
Columbus. So. Indianapolis. %.
Louisville. Z Toledo 8
Milwaukee. \: Kansas CITY. g.
St Paul, IL; Minneapolis. 81.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
Terre Haute at south Bend
Muskeg0n az Wheeling
Grand Rapids az Dayton.
Evansville no Springfield.
American league.
Boston az Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia az Detroit.
New York at cleveland.
National League.
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

The banana takes the place Of ce-
reals among the Indians OF South
America, in the East Indies and in
parts OF Africa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
Totals ..---..... IT -
Garra ~ Turfw~


Two-baSe hits-Conuors. Hallies Home
runs Narco St-ike-outs. NIalloy 2.
Martin. 3 Conors. q Bases on balls
NalIcy. . Connors .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
score Il Innings.


Home run-king Two base hits
Braut. Ellington. Helmer stolen bases
Riley. Altenhurg Sacrifice hit-Lear
Strike outs Wetzel 3. Haggertv.
Bases on -Wetzel 3 Haggerty.
Hit batsmen- Riley. Seibold by Hagger-
". Passed ball-Devormer Left ON
blses-W Wheeling =. Grand Rapids. g.
mpire-GeiSel. Time-1:t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
QUALIFYING TRIALS ON
Machines Driven Through Snow al
Pixies Peak.


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug 7.-Qualifyi1E trials for the
Pixies Peak automobile races We're TO
be continued here today and tomor-
row Sixteen entrants qualified yes
terday. despite the fact they had 10
drive through hurries OF snow and
cold wind near the top. Peter Nor
Jensen covered the y l. mile
mountain course i'm 10 minutes. Hal
Brinker made 1t in 1880. and Il
others finished under the limit OF %
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
Summary

Home run King Two base hitS-Al-
cock. Miller. . stolen base Duncan.
Helmer Strike aouts-DOuglas. .. Ne
Arthur. g. Bases ON bails-D Douglas. .
Left on bases Wheeling. , Grand Rap
ids. Is. Umpire (ieisel Time 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

Boston 900 O1O OOO-1 s /
st. Louis 900 600 600 0
Foster and Thomas. Cadu; Koob,
Weliman and SEVERED.
New York 500. 600 600 OO4-4 0
Detroit . 600 600 OO2-2 S 0
Cullop, Russell and Alexander:
Dauss and Stanage, Baker.
Philadelphia 600 OO2 600 ?
Cleveland &C.. 900 12O 11*-5 IL 0
Majors. Myers, Bush and Haley;
Morton, Klepfer and O'NeiH.
Washington 600 600 100 IL O
Chicago 49,. 900 Dol 600 O-1 o
Boehling, Johnson and Henry,
Ainsmith Wolfgang Faber and
Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 600 600 O2O-2 II /
Columbus 100 1O1 SOS is o
Aldrldge, Dale and Gossett; Davis
and LaLonge.
Indianapolis 100 1O1 O2O-5 l
Columbus 1O4 600 OOO--5 4
Carter and Schang; Pieh and ].
Bradley
Minneapolis 81. Dol 600 OO2-S o 1
St Paul $3.50. O2O 600 2Os-4 >
Yinghng and owens; Upham and
Clemens.
Minneapolis 200 Oo2 1917 10 /
St. Paul .... GOO 90 OOO-1 o
Dumont and Land; Griner, Me
haus and Mayer.
Louisville &C.. zoo 1O1 OOO-4 II 0
Toledo ...... O1O 600 2OO-3 3
Stroud, James and Billings; Bed
lent and Sweeney.
milwaukee COS 1O1 OBS IL 1
Kansas City 200 600 sos i 3
Comstock Shackelford and Block:
Hovhk, Regain and Berry. Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

\ rife bali covers 1900 yards in
two seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
3 YESTERDAYS SCORES =
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. = = X X \ + X X + 4 = = =
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

-
Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Hunt chap
eroned party of young people on
picnic Wednesday evening at Con-
cord on the Nickajack creek. Sup
per was served on the bridge and a
pleasant evening was spent. The
party included Misses Hattie Black.
Christine Blair, Katherine DuPre,
Lucille Morris, Julia McNeel and Dor
othy stephens, Messrs. Richard
Marchman, Robert Willingham, Arm
strong Hunt, Edward Groves, Wal
lace Montgomery, Malcolm Whitlock,
David Anderson and Archie Sessions.
These went in big wagonette, while
FARRELL and Ben Black went in their
car.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS

Mrs. NJ. j. Smith entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon in
vtting also Mrs. John NJ. Graham.
Mrs. w. II. Perkinson, Mrs. Ed Mas
sey, Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs. Ed
Groves, Mrs c. T. Swift and Miss
Brantley. Mrs. Smith was assisted
by Mrs. f. c, Gurley, Mrs. George
K. Brown, Miss Annie Gilbert, and
Miss Hattie Black in serving sand
wiches, creamed chicken, frozen sal
ad, waters and iced tea on the small
tables adorned with sweet peas in
vases. r
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
Hexo.:GG. .:
Remedies in Marietta,

Remedies IN Marietta.
Mrs. E. l.. Mcintosh is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard Mcintosh at their
home on the car line.
Mrs. Glenn Giles is at home after
visit to her sister, Mrs. Richard
son, at Cass Sta ton
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes is improv-
ing at Hot Springs and will come
home in two or three weeks.
Mr.. Murray Hawkins, of Marietta.
is spending ten days with Mrs. w.
7. Pittard.-Cartersville News.
Remember June 26th, the date A.
K. Hawkes. optician will be at our
store. Have your eyes tested, your
glasses fitted. Collins Bros Drug store
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23

Mr.. Robert WiIlingham is spend
ing his vacation in Gartrell, Ga.
Mr.. Frank S. Jones. of cambridge.
is visiting his uncle. DR.. S. D. Ram
no.
Miss Merlyn HiIey, of Fort Valley,
visited Miss Harriet Robson last
week.
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists.
Mrs. Eugene Motley, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. c. B. Nit
cham.
Miss Eula Nix of Atlanta. spent
the week end with Miss Lizzie Cog
burn.
Mrs. John Awtrey and her son.
Hugh, have gone to Clayton to spend
vacation
For good ice cream in special mold
etc. Phone No. 6 or 7. Collins Bros.
UruS company.
Mrs Rambo and Miss Emma May
Rambo are visiting relatives in South
Georgia.
Mrs. Ed Hunt spent several days
in Atlanta last week with Mrs. Will
Pomeroy.
Have your eyes tested and your
glasses fitted. Hawkes. optician will
be at our store Monday, June 26th,
Collins Bros. Drug Store.
Miss Lucille Brown has returned to
Atlanta after visiting Miss Odene
Florence.
Mr.. Robert Shorter, of Nashville,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. f. l..
Robertson.
Mr.. Guy Kemp is at home from the
University of Georgia to spend his
vacation.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
G :tepbcne News for this page TO
Nrs. Carter.
$40

Prof. and Mrs. Mayo CAN'T are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Crook.
Miss Addie Setze spent last week
with Mrs. John S. Gambler.
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcintyre is visiting
her son, Mr.. ]. A. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Joe Kirk, of Rome, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. ]. J.
Crook.
We serve only Nunnally's ice cream
at our fount. It stands the pure food
test. Collins Bros.
Miss Hendrick and Miss Alma Jem-
eson, of Atlanta, spent the week end
with Miss Edna Schilling.
Miss Emma McCleskey is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCleskey.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintyre attended the,
Sears-Reed wedding in Atlanta last
Wednesday.
One day only, June 26th, Hawkes.
expert optician will be at our store.
Have your glasses fitted. Collins
Bros. Drug Store.
Mrs. George Christian, of Etowah,
Tenn, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Nell.
Mrs. G. L. Bray has gone to New
York to join her husband who will
spend the next two months in Pat
terson, N. J.
Ask your physician about our
Prescription Department. Phone 6
and z. Collins Bros.
Mrs. Tom Wallace and her little
daughter Mary, arrived from Colo
rado Springs Sunday and are with
Mrs. Campbell Wallace
q. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and
MISS Leone Swanson left Tuesday
morning for Moultrie to attend. the
B. Y. P. U. convention.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
MR.. BALDWIN AS SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Mr.. ]. J. Daniel, the faithful sup
erintendent of the Methodist Sunday
School will be relieved of his exact
ing duties by Mr.. Len Baldwin until
September.
Mr.. Baldwin makes good in any
thing he undertakes.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
DAvIS--DOBBS

Miss Willie Grace Davis and Mr..
Pierce Dobbs were married Friday
evening at the residence of Judge
Greer, who officiated and will be
at home with Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
Re
Remedies in Marietta.

NC1lCUICS Ill MdT1GGLn.
Mrs. Lily Collier BeaH has her
sister, Mrs. Ella Collier Turner, with
her this week and is expecting a Wis
it from Mrs. Frank Weldon.
Miss Mary Hall won a two pound
box of candy for selling the most
tickets to the B. Y. P. T. entertain
ment in which she took part.
One day only, June 26th, Hawkes.
expert optlcian will be at our store.
Have your glasses fitted. Collins
Bros. Drug Store.
Col. and Mrs. Fred Morris were Wis
itCrs to University of Georgia for
several days this week. Col. Nor
ris's class held reunion there Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Camblos left Sun
day night for Savannah and will go
by boat to Cambridge, Mass, to at
tend a conference for instruction in
church work.
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists
Virginia and Nancy Boston visit
ed Mrs. Paul Akin and Mrs. J. w. L.
Brown in Gainesville last week
Miss Sarah Wood Granting is exE
pected home from Montezuma where
she has been visiting Miss Helen Null
limo.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents 70,
HexaM
Remedies in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
SOCIAL AND Personal,
BUSINESS PHONE
Is


! Mr.. w. T. Woodruff attended the
funeral of his father last week.
Mr.. Will Latimer, one Of cobb
County's model young farmers, found
three cotton blooms Monday MORN
ing, the first to be reported to us
this summer.
Gov. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Cora
Brown and Miss Constance Brant-
ley are guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. V.
Sanford in Athens for the university
commencement.
Phone No, 6 for your drug store
wants. We appreciate the business.
Collins Drug Store.
Mrs. Coles pretty cottage, with
five rooms and reception hall, on
Lawrence street has been painted in-(
side and out, has water connection
and electric lights and the rent has
been reduced.
Have your eyes tested and your
glasses fitted. Hawkes. optician will
be at our store Monday, June 26th.
Collins Bros. Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will LatimeT's guests
last Sunday included Mr.. Flcming
Shuttles, Mr.. Lem Bennett and
daughters, Misses Irene and Mary
and Miss Sallie Latimer, of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Latimer. Of
Marietta
Eugene Irvine, who was killed in
an automobile accident recently. for
merly lived in Cartersville and visit
ed Onslow Milan. He was a splen-
did boy and had friends wherever he
was known. His father is Rev. w.
T. Irvine, a Methodist preacher, now
of Griffin.
Let US fill your prescription. Phone
No. 6, Collins Bros. Drug Co..
Roswell will celebrate the Fourth
of July with free barbecue partici-
pated in by all the fraternal orders
of the town, by the business men, and
by the citizens generally The Ros-
well Band will furnish music for the
occasion, an old-time singing will be
held in the auditorium and there will
be some fine speaking Roswell cor
respOndence, Alpharetta Free Press.
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists.
When President Wilson was max
ing his address to the graduating
class at Annapolis Mrs. John Awtrey
was seated very near Mrs Wilson,
who was dressed entirely in white
and kept ner eyes fixed on her hus-
band in evident alteration. But
| think what it must mean to be the
hearts dearest of the President of
the United States!
Nunnally's ice cream stands the
pure food test. Phone us your Or
ders. Collins Bros. Drug Store.
Mrs. L. B. Robson entertained her
AZ club Friday afternoon inviting
beside the club Mrs. D. c.. Cole Mrs.
NJ. D. Hodges, Mrs. ]. J. Daniel, Mrs.
S. H. Hall, Miss Mary Towers and
Miss Nell Hall. The house was beau
| tiful with superb pink dahlias and
cape jessamines. The refreshments
contained a flower-like salad made
with a big round slice of pineapple
Jon which was grated cheese with
blanched almonds in the center with
white lettuce leaves on the plate.
Chicken croquettes, hot rolls and
iced tea were also served
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
Heea@
Remedies in MaYyiot+o
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23

Send your prescriptions to March
mans, Two licensed Prescriptionist3,
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Colonel SPARKS DENIES
ANY HAND IN Alumni Bill

Colonel George W. Sparks today was
asked what he had to say about the
speech of President Samuel II. Baynard
at the meeting of the Board Of Educa
tion last night, in which Mr. Baynard
alleged that. Colonel Sparks had pre-
pared the Alumni bill for reorganization
of the Board of Education that was he
fore the last Legislature.
Mr.. Sparks today said he had nothing
whatever to do with the Alumni bill
either in its preparation or before the
Legislature. Colonel Sparks said that
he and Clarence c. Killcn were in
charge of the legislative work of the
Chamber of Commerce at the Legisla-
ture, but they took no stand there either
for or against the bill to reorganize the
Board Of Education. The only connec-
tion the Chamber of Commerce had with
the bill was when the membership coun-
Gil at luncheon endorsed it.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
s460.120.28
Grand total ......
More Teachers Needed.

The committee on teachers made
several recommendation, which were
read into their report presented last
week. The report told of the need Of
an attendance officer and home Wis
itor. and 81 200 is asked for the sal
airy of such a person. They also ask
for 81 200 for the salary OF super
visor Of drawing for the elementary
schools. Nine hundred dollars is ask
ed for an instructor of senior classes
in the teachers training school. An
appropriation of S2.100 is asked for
an increase in the faculty OF the High
School. Il was stated that two addi-
tional teachers were needed in the
elementary schools. An appropriation
OF S6,375 is needed for the salary
schedule under the classification plan.
IL was explained that the time the
special committee had been appoint
ed by Council. the board. and the
Board of Health, to go over the sani-
tary conditions in the schools, il had
been decided that that committee
should meet again. and recommend
that a special appropriation be made
by the Council for the purpose of
installing the sanitary changes nee
essary, at the expense OF S21 900,
which should not be included in the
annual estimate or appropriation TO
the board, but made as a special ap-
: preparation by Council. This meeting
was never held, hence the necessity
Of including it in the estimate at this
time.
The itemized statement prepared
for the Council. showing the bills due
and unpaid as of July 1, 1916. would
be S21. 1.394.37. TO which must be
added S107, ,709.3O representing teach
ers salaries for April, May and
June. and from which total must be
deducted the bank balance as OF last
night, and appropriations due, left a
net balance due of S5S.0S69S This
had been approved by the auditor.
A resolution was adopted. request
ing Council TO advance $4,000 to
meet April payrolls. The city treas
urer reported a balance in bank Of
S2,2S7.11, for current expenses, and
/ S147, 1926 in the special fund.
Speaking for the Americanization
plan Mr.. Kurtz stated that this year
he had gone out and begged the
, money with which to operate these
schools. but. inasmuch as it was a
public duty TO educate its citizens. of
whom there were more than three
million in this country who could not
speak English, it should be done
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

on the basis of information obtained
from lot Of school children, when
neither of them knew anything what.
ever regarding the public schools on
their interior economy or school condi'
tions"
Mr.. Zebley said that the report OF
the finance committee showed, on it's
face. that the board had overrun its
appropriations by several thousands
of dollars. when, as a matter OF prac-
tical truth, they had lived within
their budget during the year.
DIR. Cooper Joins In the Attack.
Dr. Thomas o. Cooper joined in the
attack on the Chamber OF Commerce,
and said:
There has been no charge made
that this board has not run the af-
fairs OF the Wilmington school sys-
tenn fairly we'll. or that we have been
extravagant. The only thing charged
against us is that we have not lived
up TO a certain budget There is not
a public school system in the United
States that is run as we'll as is that
OF this city on the amount OF money
which is furnished by the council for
that purpose, and no city has its
school matters in better condition
under similar circumstances And IL
Is not fair for this committee of the
| Chamber Of Commerce to come down
here and ask this board 20 give up
/ its all. Let them go to the Council
/ and remove this rock of which they
speak to MS tonight Why don't they
Z go to the Council and say to them,
We have found the members Of the
/ Board Of Education fair and just. Give
some concessions TO them. as you
ask all from them. with none in re-
turng
Some Of the most despicable tac-
! tics were adopted 20 have the Alumni
J bill passed that I have ever heard Of
/ and some day. in the proper place
/ I'll give names and facts. for I have
them both
Mr.. Megear attempted to pour oil
on the troubled waters. and said:
Gentlemen. there Is evidently an
effort heing made on the part OF
some Of the members of your board
and one member OF the Chamber Ol
Commerce committee, 20 wash some
dirty linen here This is neither the
time nor The place nor under Tho
proper circumstances for this TO b'
done. The Chamber Of Commerc'
committee has come here for tho
sole purpose OF trying 10 help boil
the Board Of Education and Cit,
Council. What we desire 10 do is t'
better local school conditions, anS
you also have the same desire. TheT
let US stop this recrimination anC
! settle down to business"
There was silence for al leas
a minute the first during the session
{ Defends Board Friends.
| DR.. H. G.. Buckmaster announce,
his policy as follows:
; "Mr. President, I hold the utmos
good will and respect for the Cham
Der OF Commerce and its committee
and their efforts TO assist in settling
these problems. They are doing every
think in their power to help us. am
we should appreciate it.. Personally
am willing TO do anything that vii
assist in securing for this boar
money enough TO run the school
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
FIND BODY OF MARCUS HOOK NAM

CHESTER, Pa, April 25.-1he body
of Howard Gloss, of Marcus Hook, was
found at Bridgeport, y. J., yesterday,
according to word received by relatives.
Gloss was an engineer at the Marcus
Hook plant Of the Sun Oil Company,
and a reward of $50 had been offered BY
the company for his body. He drowned
five weeks ago while on fishing trip.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
BRICK FRACTURES BOYS SKULL

CHESTER, Pa, April 25.-Thoma
Mckinley, Jr., of Eddystone, IA year,
old. was hit on the head by brick yes
terday and his skull was fractured
while he was fishing in Ridley river. The
blow knocked him into the stream and
companions saved him. lie was taken
to Chester Hospital in a serious condi-
tion. The brick was thrown by man
who had been tormented by crowd of
boys, and he suspected the fisherman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Text books and supplies.
Sewing department sup
plleS ...........
Laboratory supplies .......
Manual arts supplies and
tOols ...................
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
WORKMAN FALLS TO DEATH.

CHESTER. Pa. April 25.--John Con.
tie, of Ridley Park. fell 20 feet to his
death from a building at the plant Of
the Benzol Products Company, near
Marcus Hook, yesterday. He was em-
plOyed by the American Tile and Ce>
ment Company.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Gas IN THE stomach
IS DANGEROUS
Physicians Recommend the Use Of NJ
nesia.


nesia.
Sufferers from indigestion or dyespspsia
should remember that the presence Of gas or
wind In the stomach invariably indicates
that the stomach is troubled By excessive
acidify
This acid causes the food to ferment and
the fermentng food In turn gives rise TO
noxious gases which distend the stomach.
hamper the normal functions Of vital internal
organs cause acute headaches, interfere with
tho action Of the heart. and charge the blood
stream with deadly poisons. which in time
must ruin the health Physicians say that
70 quickly dispel dangerous accumulation Of
wind In the stomach and 70 stop the food
fermentation which creates the gas the
aeid ia the stomach must be neutralized and
that or this purpose there is nothing quite
80 good as teaspoonful of pure bisurated
magnefia tnken in little water Immediately
after meals This instantly neutrnlzes the
Iurid. thus stopping fermentation and the for
|mation Of gas and enables the inhamcd. dis
tended stomach 10 proceed with lis work
undcr natural conditions Bsurated mag
nesia Is obiainable in powder or tablet form
from any druggist hut - there are many
different forms Of magne-ia IL is important
thai the bisaraied which the physicians pre-
scribe should be distinctly asked for.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Interest on S3O1. 900 school
building bonds at 4 per
tenl. ...........
$4,000 mortgage on High
School proper, 5 per cent.