davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

while the Browns have been r>~h-
ing their spectacular pennsnt rae
tho team has remained n se~snd-
division outat in both club batting
aud club fielding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Produce

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. ls.-The
produce market showed very little
change In either prices or conditions
for the Weekend trade. Peaches are
a little scarce, and VIII be until the
home crop starts 10 move, There
were more blackberries In sight
than usual, but the demand was good
Tomatoes are coming freely. and
while the market takes some push
ing at times there has been no ac-
emulation as yet. Butter eggs.
poultry and potatoes are all steady
and hrm. and trade in general ~
satisfactory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug. l9.--Opening -
Wheat September up 2%c: Deem
Der up 2s.c; May up Ac. Corn:
September up Nc. December UP &c;
May up nc Oats: september up sc:
December up sc; May up NC. Pro-
visions Higher.
Close-wheat: September up i& c;
December up lNc; May UP ga c.
Corn: September up NC; December
up Ssc. May up Ac. oats Septem-
ber up Nc. December up nc; May
up %c. Provisions Irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Bullish
cables and reports OF continued
damage TO the spring Canadian
crops boosted wheat values In the
local grain market today from is
cents to 7-s cents ever night. High
marks for the season were estab-
lished in all months. September
wheat closed up over the high open
ing 3-S at sl47 SIS; December up
l 5-s at sl.5l IS; May up 8 IA at
sl.55 IA.
Corn opened strcng and higher
and made further gains on the
strength in wheat September clos
ed up "a at So rs; December up
5-s al 75 l-s; May up rs at II ga.
Gains in the other grains infiu-
enced the oats market TO further
higher prices. september was up
l-2 at As IA; December up IL at
~ IL; May up "a at 81 "a. Provi-
sions were higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

PrtDtinE-the plain neat kind-that
n right--Timos Jeb Dept.--MniR aJ2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Third Inning.
Fourth Inning.
Fifth Inning.

DETROlT-Young singled 10 left.
Mckee hit into a double play. Kilt
20 fAtuie To Mcinnis Covel-skie .
struck out No run. one hit no
ArrOT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
NEW YORK CorroN MARKET

Quotations ny IforhbIoWeT y " '"NF
Aug 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Officers Elected
For Central High
Literary Societies


At the semi-annual election OF Of
ficers for the Central High school de-
batting and literary societies the fol-
lowing were chaser: Webster Dcbat-
ing society, Sidney Robinson. presi-
dent; Grecnville Porter, vice presi-
dent; Tom Matthews, secretary;
Wolfgang, Hanieke and Charles Nor
earty, ergeants-at-arms; Albert Ped
erson, reporter Browning Literary
society, Dorothy AFTER. president;
Frances Edwards, vice president;
Dorothy Edwards, secretary; Bertha
Hardy, treasurer; Anna Porter. author
OF the circle, Catherine North, re-
porter; Mildred Driehaus and Doro-
thy Barnard, sergeants-at-arms Ath-
CHINA Debating society, Lawrence
Hoguc, president; Abe Warshopski,
vice president; Robert Buckingham,
secretary; Gordon Maeauley treas
urer; Stuart Sommers and Robert
Downs, sergeants-at-arms Ben Ciyin,
reporter
The Hawthorne Literary society
elected Stella Vessel, president, Lila
Hoke. vice president. Faye Emery
secretary; Mildred Simpson, sergeant
at-armsi Alois Berk, reporter The
Demosthenian Debating society elect
ed the following Richard Brady
president, Sol Rosenblatt, vice presi-
dent; Guy Goodrich, secretary; Max
Fleishman, treasurer; Mac Gilman
and Charles Feldman. scrgcants-at-
arms. Merlof Olsen. reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Frank Ross Ranks
As Best Speller in
Commerce High

Figures compiled on the four
monthly spelling contests at the
High School Of Commerce, the last
Of which was held last Monday,
show that Frank Ross was the indi-
vidual winner. His average was 90
per cent. The seniors were the class
winners, hanging up an average Of
1871 for fhe four contests.
Both the seniors, as a class, and
young Ross, will have their names
engraved on the silver loving cup Of
fered as prize.
Besides the seniors, the other class
averages for the four contests were /:
Junior, BIO; sophomore, 1872 fresh
men, 1885.
Some OF the students averaging be-
tween 81 and 100 per cent for the
four contests were: Edna Morgan,
Will Dewey, Irene Tauchcr, Phillip
Berg, Ernest Thor, Georgia Tuna,
Bert Brown and Virginia Showalter.
The words in the contests were
taken from the Omaha daily news
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Several Pieces of
Dodge Property Is
Sold to Robinson

Real estate in Omaha belonging to
The estate of the late General Gren-
vile NJ Dodge is rapidly being sold.
II. B. Robinson has bought several
pieces Of it in the last few days.
Among them are a large residence
and big yard at Twenty first and Burt
streets, and large brick building
containing three stores on the ground
floor, and three flats above, at Tween
ty-fourth and Seward streets. Be-
sides these purchases, Mr.. Robinson
bought row of six flats at the south
east corner of Twenty-ninth street
and Dewey avenue, which was the
property Of ~ P, Dodge, ST., brother
of the late Grenyillc M. Dodge.
Mr.. Robinson bought the whole
string of Dodge property through
George A. Jones, of the office of A.
+. Turkey & Son. The sales aggrc-
gated in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

''Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
Lighting rrtures--Burssss.G rapdon.
Diamond Engagement RinEs--Edhoim
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
To Borrow Money on Real Estate. see j
X. pumont, Kselne bldg.
''roday's Movie Program" classified sec
tion today. II appears in The Bee eNciu-
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
Upton Returns-Lieutensn T. NJ. Upton
has returned from pea Moines. where he
Inspected the navy recruiting office.
Mike Ryan Jailed---Mike Ryan, transient,
was sentenced to twenty days in the work
house for tho theft OF shoes taken from the
Brandeis stores,
Magney to speak nj Papillion--county
Attorney George A. Magney will be tho
principal speaker at the Memorial day en-
ercises At Papillon.
VIII Tour TO East---c. j. claAssn. score.
tsry OF the Peters Trust company. will de-.
part in few days on an automobile tour
TO New York. Philadelphia and the Berk-
shires.
Andirons, Fire screens--sunderland'a
Burd y. Miller 10 Lecturc--Burd p. NIL.
Ter will give n free public lecture at Thoo-
sophicai hall Sunday evening at o'clock
tho subject being "A Glimpse Into the
Great Mystery"
Dahlman on His Way Home-Mayor
Dahlman Ia on the way home from Ken
lucky. He wrote that he would stop a.
Alton, m, to visit daughter At school
and expects 10 be home about Wednesday
Or ThursdSy.
Fights with Window--Ernest Peterson,
o7sa North Fortleth street, engaged In nsn-
cuffs Friday evening, and In 20 doing fought
his way through plate glass window OF a
ten-cent store. Ho VISA fined $50 ana costa
when arraigned in police court.
To Tteadjust Hours nj the Shelter.
hours and wages ara TO be ro.
adjusted Al the Bmelter in Omaha Hours
ere 70 be shortened for those who have
been working the longest shifts. Manager
Page says the company has been contom.
plating this readjustment for some time
Use TEXTILE" shingles. BunderlandA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
MANY new FACES IN
BELLEVUE FACULTY
Next Year Will See Numerous
Changes in Teaching
Staff.
INSTRUCTORS LEAVE IN JUNE

More new faces will appear in the
Bellevue college faculty next year
than for several years past, President
William Z. Nicholl announced yester-
day. The roll OF the teaching corps
has been pretty much the same for
the last three years, but in addition TO
several changes in jurisdiction and a
new president, four professors will
leave at the end OF the present year.
Prof. William Z. Nieholl, head Of
the department Of education and psy-
chology, has applied for leave Of abb
sence for one year, dating from July
]. He expects to enroll as a graduate
student IN the department Of educa-
ton at Columbia university. In addi-
ton to his regular work in his depart
ment for the two and one-half years
since the resignation Of President Ste.
phen w Stookey on February !. 1914,
Prof Nioholl has been acting as pres.
, ident OF the college. DR.. David r.
Kerr, who was head OF Bellevue col
lege from 1890 to 1904, has been re-
elected 10 the presidency and will as
sumo active charge July /. An in
struetor 10 replace Prof. Nieholl in
education and psychology will need
70 be secured, however, as DR.. Kerr
will do no teaching.
Miss Bailey Quits, Too.
Another important change will be
the resignation Of Miss Sarah Bailey,
matron and head OF the domestic sci.
enee department
Miss Bernice Miller, instructor in
French and swimming for the last
year, will accept position as teacher
Of swimming next year at either the
University Of Nebraska or the Uni.
vcrsity Of Iowa. She will be replaced
at Bellevue by her sister, Miss Vivian
Miller, who will be graduated this
year from Iowa Wesleyan university.
+. Z. Benjamin, director OF ath-
leties, will take over the work in
zoology and physiology left by the
resignation Of DR.. A. A. Tyler on
February last. Prof r. w. Evans
has been in active charge Of the biol
ogy work since DR. Tyler's resigna-
ton and will retain next year all save
that taken over by Mr.. Benjamin,
who win rank as instructor in the de-
partment and who will continue TO act
as athletic director.
Miss Phelps to Come.
Miss Myrtle +. Hunter, instructor
in English and Latin in the Bellevue
academy, has resigned to take I'D
graduate work in Latin. She will be
replaced by Miss Katherine Phelps,
graduate Of Bellevue college in the
class Of 1915.
Miss Luella M. Carter, head Of the
department Of German, will resign
charge next year OF the position Of
dean Of women which she has been
filling for several years past. She
will retain her present work in Ger
man, but no successor has yet been
appointed to take over her work as
dean Of women and preceptress of
Fontenelle hall, the girls dormitory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Use "Ti1" for aching, burn.
ing, puffed-up feet and
corna or callousea.

Waa8 80 sess tsst taEalss isst seallsa
'fsk taaisf isaA tFsA fsat
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taslstasat skHs Faft IS w. tess uts
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faftsks seas i5sS fts
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aet sefH hs4 tttss 80 N4 A
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aisaHsN A8ts8aamsa&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
LOAN SOCIETY TO OCCUPY
QUARTERS IN ROSE BLDG.

The Proydent Loan society has de-
cidcd TO take permanent quarters on
the fourth floor OF the Rose building,
facing Sixteenth street, and it is ex-
pected the company will be ready TO
begin operations about June Is
]. p Palmer has resigned the vice
presidency, and Eugene Duval has
been elected in his place. Mr.. Pal
mer, however, will be retained as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

$500 Verdict Is
Given to DR. Marble

A verdict Of @50o aaaln. ths
Nicholas Sem hospital uas returned
late last plghl ~ ne Jury before
ehkb nt k 2 Marble tried ha
$4,000 iamaEe mit pE Marble
sued at thF tesalts nd miuplsa ft
5s'vgA ilom tn alleged faulty NFa}
mattmF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

iigaments and muscles. They ieIi OF restfli
comfort. Of calm, peaceful nights, an al
sence OF those dlstresses peculiar 10 the ne
Nod OF expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no moro Of that apprehension with
which SO many young women's minds be.
come burdened. II Is a splendid help. Get
bottle OF Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist Ask your husband to get
II for YOU Then write to BradheId Reg.
ulator Co. 4Os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
for a very handsome and Instructive book
II Is filled with suggestive ideas OF great
help to all women interested in the subject
OF maternity. And best Of all are some lei.
tiers from mothers that are real inspirations.
Write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
FOUR OUT OF SEVENTEEN
GET INTO THE NAVY

Seventeen men applied at the local
recruiting station for enlistment in
the navy during the last week Nine
OF them were rejected for physical
defects, three for other causes and
ono failed to enlist after being ac-
cepted -Four enlisted.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

the many things which
We read about and
arc OF immediate I'm
portance 10 the erpec-
tant mother, 10 a splen.
did external remedy
called IN other'a
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. II Is
deeply. penetrating In
Its Influence. Mothers
everywhere tell Of It's
soothing effect, how II
nllays palms Incident 10
@tFefrhinU ~ nnwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Judge Woodrough Win Sneak.
BEAT0N & LATER co. ADD
TWO NEW DELIVERY TRUCKS

The Beaton g. Laier company re-
ports the largest spring business in
their history has made il necessary
for them to add two OF the latest
model G. NJ. {. auto delivery trucks
to their delivery equipment
Every floor OF the store has recent
ly been completely rearranged to
make room for immense new stocks
secured in anticipation Of the recent
sharp advances in price, all the de-
partments have been greatly en-
larEed and several new departments
added. A complete new lighting
system is now being installed on the
upper floors and many noteworthy
improvements have been made
throughout the store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
CREIGHTON TO CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY WITH PROGRAM

In accordance with custom
started two years ago Creighton col
lege will celebrate Flag day. Classes
will be dismissed and the students
will march in procession from the
college building to that part OF the
campus near the observatory. There
Dan Butler, acting for Mayor Dahl
man, will raise the flag. All the stu
dents, with the invited guests, will
then pledge their loyalty to "old
Glory"
Judge Woodrough Will Speak.
Following the pledge, Judge Wood
rough will speak and there will be
an Grafton by Nicholas Stehley,
senior. James Martin will recite
poem entitled, I'm Memoriam." T. J.
O'Brien will speak on Decoration
Davp
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Uni of Omaha Betas
Guests at Banquet

The members Of the Phi Beta fra
ternity of the University of Omaha
and their friends were guests at a
banquet at the Henshaw rathskeller
Friday evening The fraternity colors,
gold, purple aud white. were brought
out with yellow roses and sweet peas.
Toasts were given BY Frank Broad.
well, Kenneth klepser and William
Thompson Hugh A. Meyers re-
sponded with a brief talk ON the sub
iect, efratcrnitics
Those present were;
MiHeNs@ Misses
Helen faEba toniHa Damon
Gertrude Reynolds iilliau Handersan
ttllian Anderson Helen tfiaHuH
Margaret Holden AlthA MeWhinueF
MtsHfs MeshFH
ktnnnib kinusnf frauk ufUhdwaW
MAYS lHHe Everett iiHEEard
MtHiaW tlstuNHn William IheWpaaH
Walter tiilbart 4amss smith
ktNnaIh Mifante
Nf and aye Hush A Mfaga
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
A Fine Aid For
Mofher-fo-be

We are all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
DEAD ON IT,.
HIS FEET

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

Avoid oxposnas and drafts Nat rGht
Take pr KINGS New Discovery. n AIS
and destroys the cold germs All aFuE
gists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

you'll find the fouth installment of this
fascinating motion picture novel, Glorias Romance
the first nsalmen the wordstory by the noted authors Mr.
the Muse theatre 2405 Fanam St. and this interesting
enacted the most beautiful pictures George Kenes
greatest cnmatographc achievement featuring the renowned
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news. which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
Friday, April 2S, 1916.
ITO CORRESPONDENTS AND
 READERS.


 The Pulaskian has opened a cam paign for new subscribers which we hope will double it's circulation within the next few months. We desire the assistance of our correspondents in this effort. and any extra copies they may need will be gladly supplied. We will pay a good commission for new subscribers. and good solicitors can earn several dollars day in this field The new owners of The Pulasklan are endeavoring to please, and we are giving double the amount of local news printed by the former management. This requires an additional outlay. but we are determined to give the news first and fill the balance of the space with advertising, instead of filling up on advertisements and devoting what ever space is left to news. We hope our subscribers will appreciate this and lend us their support in our effort to build up the circulation and the paper. Tn order to reach the subscribers on several rural routes on the week of publication, 1t will be necessary to publish The Pulaskian on Thursday in- stead of Friday, and we request all correspondents to have their weekly news in the postofflce not later than Tuesday afternoon.
 When you have news items, please call The Pulaskian, Main 3005, and we will let all the readers know about it. Hoping that our friends will assist us to make The Pulaskian the fires1de companion of the entire county. we are Very truly yours.
 PARKE & HARPER.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Carl j. Baer is building sleeping porch on his residence.
 Mrs. Fay T. Chew entertained the Mary Jane Club Wednesday.
 Born-To Mir and Mrs. Robert C. Gibson, April 21, daughter.
 MT. w. o. Koen is visiting relatives in Memphis, en route to New York
 Walter McRaven has moved into the Angel property. at Sixth and Palm.
 Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs Bigelow Robinson entertained at bridge Thurs day.
 The Guild will entertain with a dance at the Parish House Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Colvin have moved into their new home on Spruce street.
 Mrs. J. M. Drummond has returned frfom a visit to her old home at Stuttgart
 Mrs Edgar M. Rowe entertained the Mid-week Bridge Club Wednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs. George w. Emerson was elect ed third vice president of the Florence Crittenton Circle.
 Donations were received Monday for the Florence Crittenden home at D, L. Granberry's store.
 
 Mrs. Louis Witt was elected honor' ary president of the Little Rock Coun- ell of Jewish Women.
 Mrs. E. u. Wetsel, former resident of Pulaski Heights, has returned from a visit to Hot Springs.
 Mrs H. F. Auten will return this
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
Associate Editors.


 John e. small, Pulaski Heights Miss Edna Jones. Geyer Springs. Mrs. ". J. Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho. Ferndale- Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock. Cabot, Route z. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. F. H. Mcclure, Mabelyale. Mrs. ]. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. IshmaeI Wicker, Ebenezer. Bolon B. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. ] A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mablevale, R. 1. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy. Fl. w Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Mrs. Eva G. McClurken, Brady School Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt Carmel. Mss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman. Oak Grove. W. !. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice v. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd. Jacksonville, Route Miss Fla Norman, Route T, Little Rocl Miss Lelah vernia, Little Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
FOREST PARK WINS
 SCHOOL HONORS
AWARDED DIPLOMA FOR BEST ATTENDANCE OF THREE-RooM SCHOOL IN LITTLE ROCK
 DISTRICT.

At the recent State Teachers As sociation, Forest Park School was awarded the diploma given by State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook for the best attendance in a three-room school in the Little Rock District; al- so honorable mention for general work, awarded by the Little Rock School Improvement Association.
 Miss Ernestine Schader, the princi- pal, began the work at this school three years ago with an enrolment Of 35. Now there are 160 enrolled, and she has two assistant teachers. The school is crowded, and the patrons are asking for new brick building adequate to the growing needs of the district
 The awards were made for the in- stallation of a library, the distribu- tion of flower seed, and course of lectures for the patrons.
 The Forest Park s. I. A. met with Mrs. T. B. Burton, and reelected the following officers: Mrs. H. c. Jos lyn president, Mrs. s. c. Nordlinger first vice president, Mrs. A. V. Dem ny second vice president, Mrs. J. T Wyatt treasurer, Mrs E. B. Trickett recording secretary, and Mrs. J. R Hughes corresponding secretary.
 A picnic is to be given the third week in May. The children were given an Easter egg hunt Monday af ternoon on the school grounds.
 The Pulaski Heights School, oi which Prof. G. T. Huckaby is princi pal, is also badly crowded, and it's pa irons will petition the Board for ad ditional rooms to care for the in creasing attendance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
-<@~s-~--.~--,- -'-l-~
 WANTED.

Phone M. 12ee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

When better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
BOMBS KILL FEW

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Two women and one child were injured when German seaplanes raided the Kentish coast dropping bombs. Three missiles fell in the outskirts of Ramsgate. Four were dropped near the school at Broad stairs. The War Office said the ma terial damage was confined to the shat tering of glass The attack was male in broad daylight.
 At 3:S0 this afternoon two seaplanes were reported approaching the Kent coast. A few minutes later they flew over Ramsgate and Broadstairs. A number of military and naval aero planes ascended to attack the Ger mans. The latter retreated. It is pre- stunned the Germans escaped as no en- gagement between the airmen was re- ported. Three of the four bombs drop ned in Broadstairs were exploded. All fell near the school.