davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Howard Mutchler, leader of tn
Democratic party in Northampton
county for many years. and prominen
in State politics. died at Easton las
night of pneumonia, aged SO. Hi
rather, William Mutchler, died while
member of the ways and means com
mittee of Congress, and he was electet
TO succeed him. In 1900 he was agail
elected to Congress. He was owner o
the Easton Daily Express.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
Tiger Coach Names
Assistants for the
Coming Season

New York May GIN naming
his staff OF assistant coaches for the
1910 football season, John HArland
Rush oi Princeton shows that he has
pfohted By his twelve months assoc
citation with PRINCETON football lie
has selected what appears to be an
ideal combination ai instruction ia
various departments Of play First,
there are Arthur nluethenthAl, who
was center on three Princeton elevsns
Of recent years and y Il. Gruikshank
center iva years ago on the Wash
lnst0n ADD Jefferson eleven Cuuik
shank IS noW in the Princeton iheos
logical seminary, and "a an adept A.
lhF rowing STYLE Nl EeatgF plaY which
Rush wishes lo develop at Princeton.
As lp times past Nhen, pesl-gradus
Ale students Wefe pEfmnted Ga plAf
nn ihr We stevens FFMeslen utilised
htf 7AtmlHNlfs There tan Be No
abiseliou pH he paft 81 ftneeieu
msn. hFesaAs "A The iatt that lfuik
thAnk " mNi tgrifilY tpeakieN a rFiNs
teinuAN Agaln. Charlie foung ID
Cornell assisted Do g0ashiuk fflness
Ion lfaWA aheH be eas ID he tamz
lnaff gWma NeAfh asN fwm Wilson
hN Shaved M ght 1870 IN ard lf
ifsmt utt Nak after he guards
"a he pskt tae Yfam ~ 80 bees
FeAshma fha lime Il MsGansln
AfihuF 4 tlillahsANA Nkn eltFeA
as tea fhsmpNashle Ftmgtlan
tlaFfpA kad Nafea Malta. lapAm
SO lhe 1914 ttAeA NAl Mtifalt the
tackles. sAM Milne wil eaasA thh
ehaN knt Fhh MA Ana ttwkft
SHEA Nili fskg fksgsf "a tht hksks
kesff msa eiih ne skaeFtlaH 81
shea And 1tWlkAhaak kaa PLACED
afsa gh&mptnNshp ffmstten tlaysas
saa liHipbfaRd NAiin sat kias Nave
bssn sa8tslas fksis wtt ks .sms
ka8ntas thAl ttAHk WlRA ihs 1910
tsHsANi, 40 nNi msluAga - ihs titH
81 gaashga hui q a aptfAtapA ttH
af hsf sseH tatsHtsEf ID 5 haf ~.
HtiuHut ~ AHainaE seas IA ifAfRNa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
Willie Hoare is
Playing Bum Golf
This Year, Oh, Yes

Willie llpafe. professional Al the
Country club, occasionally PLAYS golf
himself Willie has always had SOME
lhinR 81 = reputation a. a successful
player
iipWs the game this year, Willie 3"
gusfied : curious reporter seeking 10.
formation.
on nat much. responded Hoafe.
Dent SET much time ans MOTT lun
busy tsashlng. and wofkius around
Haven't you played the course
ffti Persisted the reporter
Yeah, went afruad ln thf athtf
dsf answered Willis
sfftnif said ihe reporter
hate iaigth eHt al That lhr anl,
iiMt
90 ! made ! ~ lea sad Willie
mptitfmk 4 lfa thoughts ihn iunf
Mhsfeappp ths reporter wfnf esq
sHA mAAt a lgN lnKvti8aflon& tfwm
NiNtf snnftss ~ laaHt Willie hsf
msfg ~ fi an itlss nfkssioua std
" hst starts lhn Ftsf
AFh faMff mtteH anliff.
Wills re- sA# io Heals uhFH ia
leaHt fhst Fsftaa agate. The Gals
faatig 18Th fHH j. fan'ft saa modFti
81 hN alive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

Twenty-Five OF the most marvellous
athletes the world ever saw or ever
will see, played game Of alleged
baseball Sunday morning at Rourke
park. To Messrs. Jake Isaacson and
Louis Cook, self-appointed managers
OF the rival mines, must 90 the credit
for the unparalleled miracle OF as.
scmbling such a brilliant array Of
talent at the same time. II was some
ball game. Five innings were played
and when II was all over II was at
first thought II would be necessary
10 call for the police pulmoter 10 re-
suseitate the twenty-five desperate
and daring heroes.
The combat was between the board
OF directors Of the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association and the man
ayers Of the Greater Omaha league.
The former won the game u TO 9, ac-
cording TO the official scorer who
was the only person present who
the time Of his life to keep track.
Louis Cock, the yaquished pilot, de.
clares he will protest the game on
the grounds that he was double
crossed. He came up IN pinch one
time and Joe Wavrin handed him a
left-handed bat and he struck out.
George Clark Pitches.
George Clark and Frank Suehy are
the lads who chuckcd the directors
to a victory. Clark started the game
and pitched two innings. II was the
first time Clark had ball in his hand
since 1907, he says. He was all in by
the time he had put on his suit, but
he hurled two rounds on his nerve
and whitfield five men. Suchy went
TO the rescue and chucked the last
three spasms.
The smuggling Of Suchy, Quigiey
and Bob Knoll and the swell featur-
ing of Jacobs featured for the direc-
tors Kroll made two hits, both in
pinches, and almost dropped dead
from surprise himself. Jacobs. al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
MORTON or CLEVELAND
CLUB r0uTED AS PHENoM

New Yafk Mas ia discussions
ihe LEADING ptehef d We land vets
iew hsyf entefRd The ualns Rt 9uf
Nnrion amnng che elect Vet q ihf
Cleveland club maintains ts mnFAif
Morton mAl NktlF be fAHkFd with
Walter iahntoa hslpff he YfaF y
nut IL
Nonan tslls kfgnoni "A hn
tanlf he "a ntfF sis lFst oriA
tes nhHnds aNA SONS ~ y feaft alA
aaf1 tht "a ai iuHe ttg laiaeA
he lisxfiaod giak hiq a 1914 AVA
issrnt the pHHk sspssl 81 itst 81
R8WlgAtasH thfm De wMW nsat MsM3A
snd laN tui iltt lAai NaAf @ufs
.ns sNh he atntssfsift tisftlAea
nsghlne M0gtnH een SIXTEEN skniss
hnA laW MttFn p2fNigliAA 0nN =
tfsHt shata tmN faHt % the NAHff
Whsa Iistsi8aA hsgsn - ahsnfh
ti8n his snfmg anl dtxslap Roe e.
MmtaH started ia lH mtttats 4 teiaa
"a iette li8 Mas slfeAsls HAllNd ha8 n
fhs Users WhNf SOFA NfNNet Asa
Nsd SIS atth ha Htslaath tiaH
fHiat iheW Nn4 hAftsf nlif hef
b fht MHHtft NFAi eH hR aM
aasf 40 tHH Cleveland t'ahHiat
fsf as W letNt
NsiHs hte.s
l8lA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
INDIANS SHUT OUT
TWICE BY THE SOX
Coumbe Loses His First Game Of
Season in Duel with
Scott.
FABER oUTpITcHEs MORTON

Chicago, May Chicago shut out
Cleveland 2 to 0 in both games OF a
double header here today The first
was a pitchers duel between Scott
and Coumbe in which the latter lost,
II being his first defeat OF the season,
The locals won by opportune hitting.
In the second game Morton's win
ming streak was broken. He had won
eight straight and his downfall was
the direct result OF erratie support
Faber was his opponent and pitched
a mastery game.
The shutouts administered to the
visitors were the first they have re-
ceived this season. Score first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
Directors Eat Up Managers in
Combat that Breaks All Records

short. made Pete Kilduif look like
piker
Louis Cook started the hurting for
the managers, but ducked to cover in
the first siaaza. Louis looks like
pretzel IN a uniform and pitches in
about the same style Buck Casey
and Hull finished the job for Louis
and gave Cook a run for the honor
OF the worst pitcher in the world.
II wa unanimously agreed by
those who saw the combat that each
side had one regular ball player.
The directors had Frank Suchy and
the managers Johnny Dennison. II
was also agreed Jake Issacson and
Louis Cook. the rival managers, were
the two rottenest players ever pas
timed on the Rourke lot
As a result OF the combat the man
ayers must provide feed for the
directors Here Is the box score Of
the affair after the censor made II fit
for publication:
'HfHETT6RQ MAEA0EHH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
KAWS DROP THIRD
GAME TO ROURKES
Freddy Bruck Hurls Alright Ball
While His Mates Hammer Home
5to 8 Victory Behind Him,
FoRsYTHE GETS OUT OF SLUMP

With Freddy Bruck on the firing
line 10 nip any attempted hostile
charges IN the bud and the heavy
Rourkc artillery on the job with ef-
feetive sheiling, Pa Rourke's de luxe
athletes wound up the long home
series with a victory over Topeka
yesterday, 5 10 3. The victory made
Il clean sweep Of the Topeka series
81 three games, and also made a total
Of eight victories against four de-
feats on the entire home series, which
ID pretty respectable average il any
body should inquire
Bruck hurled a neat game Of ball
yesterday, and nary a one OF the
Topek runs were earned. Freddy was
nickcd for but five hits, and only hi
one inning was more than one hit
made, two were ciouted In the sixth.
But the most noteworthy event Of
the Sabbath matinee was the slug
ging performance OF Cyrus Forsythe.
For 70, these many days Cyrus has
been in a terrible batting slump. He
couldn't biz any kind Of pitching.
Makes Perfect Average.
But yesterday Cyrus emerged from
tile slump with a resoundnig thud.
lie slapped out two triples and a
single and 4 sacrifice IN four trips TO
the rubber for perfect average.
Now that Cyrus Is out Of the slump,
look out
Mr. Hall. the opposition hurler.
lost his first game yesterday. Pre-
viously Hall led the league with six
straight victories. Ii took the
Rourkes 10 land the X. o. punch on
he record.
Cyrus Triples Twice.
Omaha scored It's first run in the
second on Forsythe'S triple and
Burg's single. Forsyth'e triple and
kilduffs safety counted another run
the fourth.
The game was brought home in the
eighth Manager Marty opened the
stanza by drawing a walk. Miller
sacrificed and Ernie Kruger combed
a double to right, scoring Krug. For
sythc beat out an infield hit, sending
Ernie 10 third. Kilduff also beat out
an infield safety and Kruger counted
and Forsythe galloped to third,
Burg's sacrifice fly counted Cyrus.
Shag Robbed Of Two.
Hall was given great support BY
his mates. but il wasn't enough. Shag
Thompson was the victim OF foul
plots on the part OF Kruger and
Tydeman Both Of these outfieldefs
shared blows off Thompsons bal
that should and would have been hits
under ordinary circumstances. Krug.
CT also robbed Smith OF hit, and
Goodwin made a beautiful stop OF a
drive BY Burg,
The Rourkes 60 away today for 4
long series on the road. They leave
for Des MONIES al o'clock thi.
morning After four games in the
Iowa capital they hike for Wichita
and then play Denver, Topeka and
81 Joseph before returning home or
June ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

Indian dugout and yelled: Who Is
the man with 50 much mouth"
Up jumped Josh, who Is not afraid
Of anything that walks, and said:
II ain the man; what are you going
10 do about Ii"
ITS long time since I've seen
your name in the box score" retorted
Donovan
They don't need me when they are
playing team like yours" was Josh's
answer. Guess you are finding out
you can't buy pennant, Bill"
The bell rang; Donovan retired 10
his corner and the other Indians gave
Josh the decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

There Are tashiaht Ga mgalelns a.
veil s. lu milmsFg The ald lime
aihaftlg pllls Ssh khslF harsh AFas
tle effects haNF KNNe NNt snd 4 IA
kKh lime that ihsy MAJ IL their place
~ hafe me miid lAtatists aud Ntnils
esihaftigs Af which khAuhefiAlRN
tAhlgm u ana go NE mas' eapalAf
When iAs ufUNar fHaa "a taksu the
sfiszt 81 thtaf iRhleis : 81 agreeable
aAd 81 H8iafal iaat YHa Az Nos realize
thAt "a hka keHa ngaHaseA tt mNA
glmt NbaWheflalHs fablsl tisa
slfshFihgU she aamaaa anA mnfDft
lfg aIsesl'en uhianehlt gtft ehsfs
AARRgilasm8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
ST. JOSEPH TRIMS BOOSTERS
IN ELEvEN-INNlNG CONTEST

Des MONIES, May 2s-St Joseph
defeated Des Moines today, : TO :, IN
slow eleyen-inning game in which
twenty-six players participated and
seventeen bases on balls we're given.
o. Williams tied the score in the
eighth inning with a home run with
two on bases Blocks double, a sac
rifice and Buffers single scored the
winning run Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
Josh Billings Gets
Decision Over Bill

Josh Billings Of the Cleveland In
dians, Is in bad with Bill Donovan,
manager Of the Yankees. When Um-
pire Dinneen chased Pitcher Cald-
we'll from one OF the games in New
York Donovan walked out to insert a
few emphatic remarks into the argu-
ment, wbereupon Billings yelled from
the Cleveland bench.
Enraged, Donovan turned 10 the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

directors ..t.,...........s $50 Dill
Managers .sstfsssss.tttst2 81
Home run: Horner. Three base hit. KEN
my. Two base hiu; Quieley, Jacobs
Stolen bases, suchy Quiglsy, Moran, Casey,
wayrin. penniaon 2. Hull HiA OFF Clark,
4 IN two innings, OFF suohy, In three In.
nlngs, of Cook. IN ons-third OF an in
ming. of Casey, IN two and wo-thirds In
nings, OFF Hull, IN two innings. struck
outs by Clark 8, BY 6aohy 2, by Cook i,
BY Casey 4, by Hull T. Bases on balls. OFT
1, wild pitches Clark, suchy, Cook
Passed balls Quigley O. Baiki suchy
Hit by pitched ball. BY Cook, Boyle and
KrolI, BY Casey, Homer Left on bases.
1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpirss. sutej
and o'Brisn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

IhFee-ba7c MIS- FUTs}Ihe1 VIZ TW0~
base hitsi Kruger, Agler, Cochran, Kruger.
Sacrifice hlfsi Miller, Forsythe. Good
win, ~. stolen baHesi smith, Miller, Sac
riflce flyl burg. struck onti ny Bruck, ~
by Hall, e. Bases on baiisi OFF Bruek, ~
OF Hall, s. Left on basesi Omaha, o. To-
peia. .. Time Of game, lao. Umpiresi
Kane and Ryan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
LINKS G0BBLE UP LAST
CONTEST FROM DENVER

Lincoln, May 2B.-Lincoln took the
last game OF the Denver series, TO o,
in a give and take battle, featured by
heavy smuggling Hits by Hiuchman.
Thomson and Williams with none
down in the ninth scored the winning
run Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

Ssls.s ss' -
Twa,aA8s hlt uMnatl alaiea hAass
weaver. Ness HsEWNFa kfA e. eailiut
Naiiins Maafff Eaamts nsutia Fisfa
eoNiHs g. htss weaver ie Asss ussaa ~
balls 0M taaWhs. aff Aea8t Hus
aHA eafasA faHa MW NaHtahf. Mia ana Z
FaHs Is H8sNg iaHinNt zee ett \ his ana
aa F#hH tn niHs iaHlaEs aifuHN saF nT
Heetl e te taataaf tWHifat ufsed
asa taHaaiN
SNC0NM 0AMH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
SIOUX TRIM THE WOLVES
Indians Come Right Back at the
Wichita Team, Winning Five
TO Three.
GAsKELL In HIS BEST FORM

Sioux City, la, May 2s.--Sioux
City defeated Wichita in the final
game Of the series today by score
OF 70 g. Gaskel held the visitors
10 six hits, three OF which came in
the opening frame and netted the
Wolves Two runs. Seorcs
WTTI4ITA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

49,. -tlttatftE

F# ssss ass naskfA Nsfh staisa
nsfsf tesfe'af 3tHsfe HaHtHss STA
REESE MNHsNs EHats eAfa AMaH ts
Ms@&ka NNHt t8ss ~ fsta kskxa
NAAss - ~ ast MsefsM MsR aaA
AtfHsH HsAF Ntf M#fta hsts asa se s4at
D. fes4s tRsa ff tstfhtt - hiif
sea - Hat IS sa HazaN boz fatsf
slt "a o. faaf Is aIss Hafass Hs t4
ftaHet ssN Hf H#tEt a8 Hl6s5s tMA
W. fA&e NMtts FNfa88 HMN
wan NN lL.Na ..----L 40 MLAlNAnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

Lott on bssfHi FIouK IIty, " FIIHI Das"
on errors Wichita, !, Sacrifice hits
Rapps Two base hits. Gilmore, Lejeune.
Crosby, EAtschi, FOX Home run, Connolly
Htolen base callshan. Hitai OFF Durham.
IN ak and two-thirde inningsi on Fle-
struck out. ~ 0aekeil. 81 FlehsAriy, ~
Durham. 5, Bases on ballsi OFF Durham,
Il or 0snkeil, q Hit by pitched BALI
Litschi Time, 800 Umpire: Mullen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
TntAIs. ....n..... ~ y 50 "


snatted Tor Heating IN eighth.
Stated Tor Nnnmers In eighth
tnntteA Ter utilMnn IN eleventh
sThomas ran Tor spAhr IN eleventh
les Melnss. =. 80 Q i o., eeeo 81
Home run q. Williams Twa.hass bits
fanrdan, Rlesk. Mclean, Hunter, Jones talt
nfsen sacrifice hits MCiAhst J0nrdan5
sullivan az, Hutiar falt CieiFs. stolen
bases Mecabs. hatier. kifkhams Claire,
stolen hasss MccAhas huilefs kirkhami
keMilns. ap4hr lssft on bases "a feEephi
tf nes NntnsH. 49, auneh cut ~ hlnNefs
1 hp uiliisan, I w tteFiiks ~ Summers
~ rattsfaan t4asea on halls OFT
kinsay. I Oft uiiiash. 90 hesit. - eft
AauuaFa. Hits and earned fHns or
kiWaar hita fnaa al riKht ihHinnst of
llliltsan. 1 hiia ! ruu ln ihfsa lahinss gtf
MMsia 4 hits 4 runs ia fauf AHA hhe miro
fsaiaaa an aamm6rs. I hits j runs An
three and tea thifAa iuninaHt Oft NNtlaNsss
biit no runs in ems ana tee ltiiNH th
hlnea SEA Patterson q hii# No tMAe lN tHA
#nA asa thtfA inUtNae MiiA ptkeH ttWtMA
p4aAsA VAIL WFysn tinMhls NAse aaAEasA
aua Nlkuish5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
he became unsteady. and was touched for o
double and two singles, Score;


Totals..34 s24ti
'Batted for Pratt in eighth.
sBatted for Hartley In ninth.
'Batted for Park IN ninth.
st Louis. o. 90 0 "a
Detroit .....,e 40 0 IS
Two-base hits shotton, stAnass. ca,
Cobb, Miller Johnson Thres-b base hits
Cobb Slser. Hsilmann. Stolen bases; Witt.
Cobb. Sacrifice flies. veach. Marsans,
Young. Bases on balls OFF Groom. !; off
Dauss, 1; Off Park. q Hits and earned
runsI OFT Groom, . hits and runs In two
and one.third inntngai off Park, hits and
/ run in five and two-third inninEsl off
DAuss, . hits and . runs In nine innings.
Hit by pitched ball ny nAusA, Auatln.
struck outl By Groom, / by Park. IL by
nauss, 1. umpireai Chill and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

Halted Tor Flshsarty IN ninth.
sieus cry 81 Az H., !: ~, !: 80 :
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

It so happens in business that all
payments cannot be made in cash, for
most of the business is done on credit
i'm one form or another Small pur-
chases and many Of the daily expendi-
lures are cash transactions; but busi-
ness as a whole moves on credit, the
form depending upon the customs
characteristic OF that peculiar bust
ness. The most common form OF
credit is the book account, where
goods are sold and charged" to the
purchaser When you go into the
grocer's and tell him to charge il"
YOU are opening a credit with him in
the form of book account This is
common to all retailing transactions.
But In the larger dealings, the credit
is in the form of a promissory note,
which is merely a written promise to
pay sum certain in money, TO a
designated persons. firm or corpora
tion. at a stipulated time. Hundreds Of
thousands of these notes are made
every day. They are given, merchant
To merchant in payment of debts re-
sulting from the sale of goods, and
while they settle the debt must them
selves be paid in money, in order that
the obligation may be finally dis
charged, for a promise never hqui-
dates a debt.
If these promises could be treated
as money and passed from hand to
hand. they might answer very well,
hnt they are Of non-uniform donomina-
tiou. their goodness is a matter not
commonly known, and even though
the maker might be "as good as the
government" few know it and rev
would take the risk.
And if the holder could wait unit
maturity, he would get cash from th'
promiser. But he does not want tC
wait that long-he wants TO turn his
evidence of debt into money at once
for with money-real money-he car
get better terms. and for certain pur'
poses. such as paying laborers. he
must use cash. There must, therefore
be some medium through which he
can turn this promise into money be
7 fore Il is due-for a price-and thai
medium is the bank. The process o
doing this is called discounting, which
i'm other words means buying the
paper. A simply illustration will ex
plain.
Suppose A sells B a bill OF goods OF
three months credit. A does not wan
TO wait while b sells the goods anI
gets the money TO pay him, and there
fore offers to take BIS note for the
amount. But the note is not money
and il A would use the money, he mus
find someone who will give him none,
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
JAPANESE WOMAN TO
A|DY.W.C.A.CANPA|CN
Miss Mich Hawai-, Bryn
Mawr Graduate Will Speak
OF Interest of Work
WILL ASK FOR
FUNDS NEXT MONTH

In the interests Of the new building
CAMPAIGN TO be waged here the last
OF April. by the members OF the Young
Womcn's Christian Association, an
nouncemont is made that Miss Michi
Hawai-. Of Toxic. Japan. a graduate Of
Bryn Mawr College. and a leader in
The movement for-the education for
women. will come To this city to speak.
Miss Hawai- was recently sent to this
country from Japan to inquire into
the conditions Of the Japanese women
Of California She is now touring the
ltast. and the fact that she has been
engaged to speak here in the Interests
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation building campaign is of par
ticular interest The date Of her
address will be announced later.
In the meantime. the members OF
the board OF managers Of the Young
Womeas Christian Association are
making plans and arrangements pre-
paratory to the launching OF the cam
paign the last week Of April. Miss
Blanche Geary, chairman Of the f.
nance committee of the National As
sociation is expected 20 come TO the
city within the near future TO address
4 meeting in behalf OF the coming
campaign.
Mrs Charles +. Wollaston, presi-
dent of the board of managers. will
probably call a special meeting Of the
board this week to discuss the exact
date and other details concerning the
campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Talks On Banking
DiScOunting a Note

for it. He might find someone who
for the hope Of gain, would advance
the money; but the logical place to
get this done is the bank, for the
bank always has money. It knows
men and their ability 10 keep their
promises, and can judge the quality
of the risk. A therefore offers the
note to his banker. who says in sub
stances. Il think b is good for this
amount. If you will endorse-prom-
ise to pay il he does mott will buy
that paper evidence of debt from
you" Let us say it for 500, due in
three months. The banker knows that
at the end of three months he will get
the 500. and so he gives A S9S.50 for
it, the $3.50 being interest on the
money for that time at 6 per cent
Ordinarily the banker would not give
A the cash. but credit his account,
with the privilege of checking against
it. which is virtually the same thing.
Now. what is the result? A sold his
goods and got his money at once. B
had three months to sell the goods
to get the money to pay the note when
the banker presented it at maturity.
A could use the $9S50 to buy more
goods to sell to c. and the bank has
made profit OF S1.5O for taking the
risk. That is what banks are for
to take risks. to know men, to help
business and make profits for itself.
And this it does to a very marked
{ degree. We could not do business
very we'll without this help. It is one
Of the indispensable adjuncts Of bus
fness. The promise OF business men
held in the National Banks Of the
country alone amount to over three
billion dollars.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John q. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

And whom the people complained. It
iisplcascd the Lord Num-, NJ l.
When thou hast thanked thy God
For every blessing sent.
What time will then remain
For murmurs or lamentg
-R. c. Trench
Let him. with q cheerful and thank
ful spirit. Yield himself mp TO suffer
whatever cod shall appoint unto him,
and 90 fulfill. according 40 his power, by
the grace Of God, all His holy will Ia
the utmost that he can discern II. and
never complain ef his distress hut tC
God alone. with entire and humble res
ignation, praying that he may he stroni
10 endure an his suherings according &
the win of God. John Iauler
lie who complains, or thinks he has
right TO complain because he is callei
in Gods Providence 10 suffer, has some
thing within him which needs 10 b.
taken away. a soul whose viii is los
in Gods will, can never do this. Sorrow
may exist; but complaint never.
Catherine Adorna.
From "Daily Strength"
Dayton, Ohio.