davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

An Outside" Treatment That Re
lievcS Group and Cold Troubles
Quicker Than Internal Medicines
Applied Externally. IL l. Inhaled
~ a VapOr and Absorbed Through
the skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
TEST CALL TONIGHT
wireless Message to DE Received
Here From Capital.

Tonight at IL p. m. a test call for
the Washington birthday relay will
he sent out from the government
wireless station at Davenport. Iowa.
All local amateurs throughout the
city will anxiOusly await the ticking
which will last until midnight.
The largest wireless station in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

Progressives, it seems. are not
losing sight Of this state convention,
although conceded for the most
part to have gone back TO the fold.
1t promises to be "A well attended
and Interested gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

Local Druggists are Selling Doc Jar
ON go DAYS Trial-Money Back III
Not Delighted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

+ or "a O IN en-
misses and chill
dren, in the new
est Spring styles,
red or blue trim
med Special
49c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
YALE MAY HAVE
TO BEAT TIGERS
TO GET TO TOP

NnANY have 4 bunch tina, It this
U\V]l is to be Yalc's year upon thu
o0o gridirou. the eleven the Eli
must bea, 10 reach the crest will he
Princeton rather than Harvard Not
that Percy Haughton will not turn
fout a team of power At CamhEldgc
He is too much master OF his art not
to have prepared for the passing OF
Mahan and his other veterans. liar.
ward will be strong this fall Yet
they have a bunch, and that IS all
IT is, that Yale will find Harvard
easier than Princeton. aude that. IN
fact, the Tigers will beat Harvard
That Yale will come back a long
way this TALL under Tad Jones It is
pretty certain That Princeton. with
IT'S veteran squad and guided BY
Speedy Rush. Will be extremely for
midablc. Is even more certain.
Rush and Princeton had the ma
, terial last year The failure OF the
| Tigers was perhaps due as much to
the fact that 1t was the first year OF
a complete new system OF play as
| anything else
Princeton has confidence in Rush
| and his methods now. Rush, too,
with a wears experience to guide
| him, is better equipped to direct the
Tiger play. II would not be a sur
| prise to Zee Old Nassau with the
| best eleven she has had since 1911.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Harness and Running Stars
Will Clash on Fair Course.
e1sh Scrap
For the Lightweight
Title Urged By Fans

ilit over this nation. But kilbane isn't
IN much danger OF losing his crown
until better toes than those OF today
rise up TO give him battle.
Think He Can Win.
And that's all the more reason why
the fans are anxious for him to Try
concluuoas with Welsh The Kilbane
partl,an, feel that their boy can beat
Welsh. despite the big weight handi-
cap he must conccde They reason that
kllhanc T., Welsh, equal as a boxer.
that he -, even a better ring general
and that he can hat as hard as Welsh.
Let EN- Go to It.
IEut could kilbanc spot Welsh thir-
'lctu - fifteen pound, and have a fair
chance for victory, kilbsnc can mako
IA and did make II for CLANCY, lie
showed then that he fights better at
10 than he did around 10 and l2S.
Welsh, on the other hand, cannot do
better than l3} and does his best work
around 1875. So, II both men met At
catch weights, ii would mean kilbane,
10. and Welsh, lj5-a huge difference
for men OF their size
No Chance 10 Stall.
There isn't much doubt as TO the
| drawing power Of such a bout, al
though some folks would be skeptical
a, to he quality OF the battle. Both men
have stalled greatly IN the past but il,
j., unlikely hey would do it in such a
scrap Too much would be at stake.
Both men, would do their utmost to
win. kilbsnc wouldn't dare to loiter
with a master like Welsh. especially In
face OF the biS handicap in weight
which he was giving Welsh, o N the
other hand, probably would fight his
hardest, knowing il would lessen
greatly his prestige It a lighter man
beat HIM up,
And 50. It both, men fought as best
] the. knew how. 1t ought to he a hum :
dingA10f a f~racsS; ore OF the fastest
and most scientific IN many many
moons.
Let's have a Welsh llbanc bout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

been about even Nate has won a
couple OF decisions over Burns, but
neither has ever beaten tho other dc.
clSlvcly Burns right now is lust about
as good As he eyer was, and ought to
put up Just about the same kind ot a
front against Nate hat he has IN thcic
previous engagements II Nate really
IS Just getting at his best he ought to
show II against Burns
Sammy Samson, Mates manager. OK
poets Jackson 20 win over BurhS hy
such a wide margin that there will he
no question about it. Mates friends
hope he will be able To stop Burns I've.
fore the ten rounds are over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Captain Montgomery, Oklahoma uni
.%,erSity football captain, offers as an
abb for the poor game PLAYED BY tn,
Sconers IN the second half OF the Cen
trail game. the statement that the play
er, were new men. and unfamiliar with
the Owen STYLE football" II takes those
Holt boys an awful long time to learn
Bcnnic's system.
Those three leading National league
clubs must be glad the Giants we're so
far behind wher they started their
"inning streak.
Missouri university football prospects
arc good Robert Simpson, crack
hurdler, will play on the team II he
DOESN'T 60 TO Europe
There were ia be Seven races ON thr
first auto race card at the FAIR this aft
I%cruoou. Elireids Mas, champion
woman driver, was to compete for tho
5000 purses.
The Red Sox are planning their pen
nant hopes on wayering pitching
staff says a contemporary About
fifteen other major league clubs would
like to have Carrigan's "waycrirg' boN
artists
The good ship Oscar II. the ono that
carried Henry Ford'S peace party tC
Europe, will carry more American,
across the pond with a mission. Rob,
ert Simpson, hurdler. Fred Murray
hurdler; Ted Meredith. quarter.miler
and Joe looml,, sprinter and hurdler
will invade Norway, Denmark anc
Sweden their mission hcing to show
that American athletes ar, the best il
the world.
Less than half as many women arr
entered IN the national golf tourna
ment this year as last Mrs Wander
beck, champion, will not defend he,
title.
Special sale oi illustrated Riley books
price Soc, during the fair at parkhurs
Book Co., l2S w. Main-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
UP TO YANKS
TO TRIM SOX,
OR THEY WIN
Deciding Pen0a0t VIII
Be Started Today Nation
al Still Close,

CHICAGO. sep, 27-Thc ,erlc, OF
four games which start, today between
Boston and New York viii be watched
wl'G interest a. the rhampiou'hlp lu
the American league probably will be
definitely located boy the time the last
Of the 'crlc' g., PLAYED \, all the
American league teams were Idle yes
lordaN there i, uo change today m the
positions of the three leaders, Boston
maintaining a lead Of two and one half
game over Chicago and four over De
irUIt
Boston at New York.
Boston d, the only one OF the three
leader, 10 GO lueu action TODAY, the
other, all having open dates. lomor-
row Chicago Will begin a ,crlc, OF
four games with Cleveland which will
end the season ior both clubs. Bo,.
ton ha, seven games TO play four with
New York and three with Philadelphia.
Detroit has only three games left
National League Close.
In the National league today Brook
IAN held to rs lead Of a single game
over Philadelphia, but Boston hy WIN.
uiug two games from Pittsburgh YES.
'crdal gained half a game and is only
three and ono. half games behind The
leaders
Through special permission Pitts.
burCh and Boston this morning vii
play off their ne OF last Saturta
which adds another game TO Boston,
schedule
Brooklyn has eight more games tc
play, Philadelphia nine and Bo',or
twelve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Battle With Burns Monday
Night Wall ShoW Whether He's Much
Improved; They're Met Dozen Times

Is Nate" Jackson. local aSplrant for
the ha~ntamwelght crown, better nov
than he ever was before
Mates friends claim that he is. They
say he's tougher, hits harder and is
even more clever than ever before.
They think he has a good chance to
best Kid Williams II he gets tina, crack
at the champion this fall
Whether there is a real foundation
for these contentious should be known
by all Oklahoma City iaDdom. Nate
meets Bobby Burns next Monday night
a, the h NJ A. A. in a ten.round bout
Nate and Bobby have me, no less than
a dozen times, and usually honorS hav,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
AMERICAN MINES IN
MEXICO ARE BURNED

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 27-ONcialS
OF the American Smelling aud Rein.
ing company here received a message
tonight from Sierra Mojada, Chihua-
hua, saying that bandits had burned
the buildings and storehouse at the
Sierra Moiada mines, which arc owned
nv the American Smelling and Rein
ing company The bandits claimed to
be NilliStaS, the message stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
October T Set
For Openingof
World Series

CHICAGO, Sept, T-The worlds
series will open Saturday, Octoesr 7,
according to Pres. B. B. Johnson of
the AmericAn-leagae, who as a member
OF the national commission, is today
ready to begin Preparations for the Sc
ries. With the race as uncertain as il
is, no final action has been taken yet
by the national commission, M. John
son said.
Il am certain, however, that the
worlds series will start on October T."
said Mr.. Johnson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
By Frank G. Menke.

That v,.,n,h punch which Jonathan
ElL,r. ,,,.J .,.., ~. 49,, -, o,.
~ ''''
george 'h"neH mas mace INC 'I''""'""
q rerguing tavori'c again and has re-
stored INN 10 the rank, of the big
money maker,
lust before that Chanc affair. HI
banc was about a. popular with the
right fans As the Chants used 10 he nm
the bsgonc days lie Wa referred 10 as
a lemon picker. \ 'tAll"' a plkct cham
plon a grand dancer and nothing moro
In the era which Immediately preceded
that Cedar Point bout hlIbanc va
having a hard time of It getting SlVV
or so for his tights HAT was besaute
the ian, had become dlsgusted with h,
work and the promoter, as a natural
consequence wouldn't pay HIM any real
money -
But Now All Is Changed.
Kilbsn, fairl, stunned the iighting
world by knocking out Chancv H.,
s]unnor,ers fyurcd he might outpoin,
HIM I'm, none cver though, he would
score A knockout The. though, the
Cleveland Iri,hman lacked the npces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
WEATHER AND TIME
ON BASEBALL MAP
American.

American.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear, !
}, m.
New York at Boston, cloudy, 5p m.
No other games scheduled
d National. VI
ST LoV,s at New York, 3 D. m
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear, } p m.
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy 10 a. m.
No other games scheduled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Hughes Completes
His Second Tour

CLEVELAND, Sept y. Charles
T. Hughes ended hi, second campaign
in the middle west today Tie will re
turn on his third and last campaign
trip in this section carly IN October.
Mr. Hughes left Cleveland Tor Pitts.
butgh The nominee will leave Pitts.
burgh at midnight lor New Jersey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

BY h. A. 3.
These Two men, the manager, of the
two leading teams IN the National
league. will throw Their forces against
each other tomorrow afternoon lu the
FIRST game Of a series of three that ma,
have a great bearing IN the outcome OF
the National league race.
Pat Has Advantage.
In the series opening THURSDAY the
advantage seems tu be with Pat Moran
and his champion rhillies In the frs,
clash Of the series he viii have Mex.
ahder, tie world, greatest pitcher, 20
shoot at the DodgetS, while Robinson
can't use Petite. as that star pitched
against the Cubs yesterday and viii
need another day OF rest. Alexander
will have had four complete DAYS Of
rest, his last start having been ON sat
utdaya when he twirled the Fhlls 10 a
double victory over Cincinnati Trfhey
can get the Jump by winning the first
game the PhilS will need to win only
one OF the next two TO get two out OF
three and 60 into the lead. After pitch
ing Alexander Thursday Moran will
have RiNey and Demaree or. MAYER
FOR the other two. Robinson will have
MarQuard, Coombs. Cheney, Smith and
Dell for the first two games and can
start Picitcr IN the closer
Hard Series Expected.
These two manager, who arc pilot
ing their clubs to the finishing wire
now in one Of the greatest races mod
crn baseball ever saw. arc noted for
their ability to handle pitchers, and
for that reason the three. game Sc
rles opening Thursday gives promise
of being extremely hard fought.
Braves Have Look-In.
However. unless BROOKLYN or Phila-
delphia should annex three straight
in this series, the act will not he de
cidcd BY the clash. for the remainder
Of tho schedule makes it apparent hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
WALLACE AND
KIRK COMING
FOR BIG BOUT
Sailor viii Arrive Late This
Week to Train for Scrap; (.
Both in Condition, 4

Sailor Kirk. the daShing lightweight
who Is to meet Young Otto Wallace OF
Indianapolis here, Friday night, Octo-
her &, in a ffteen-round bout before the
Capitol Athletic club, will arrive in Or
lahoms City late this week to start
IT fhing. Billy Gragg, manager of the
{. ST., announced today that he has
sent tickets to both Kirk and Wallace,
and urged Kirk to come here as quickly
as possible.
Kirk has been in training at Sapul-
pa for weeks and is i'll tip-top shape.
His work here will be devoted merely
to keeping in condition. Wallace also
is in fine s%orapping fettle and will need
but little conditioning
The sct.to between Kirk and Wallace
at the Auditorium October q will be
the first iifteen-rourd 90 seen here in
many a moon, but as officials have an
nounced that they had no objection to
clean boxing, so long as pri,efighting
was not INDUCED in, no complications
arc anticipated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
FUTUR|TY AND
DERBY SLATED
ON THURSDAY
tomorrow viii Be the Star
Day Of Year for Horse
Race Fans of State,

Tomorrow will he the banner day OF
the year for horse racing in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma derby, the year, best
running event, in this state, and the
Oklahoma Kansas %trottlng iuturity,
the star harness feature Of the season
here. arc to be contested At the state
Fair meet Thursday afternoon
A purse OF $1,000 T., the stake up for
the baby trotterN TO fight to'. \ $500
purse is offered for the DERBY
Entire, announced today showed
seven starters for. the derby Seven
teen have been nominated finally for
the lutur,ty, hut OF TIN, number prob.
ably less than a dozen will go
Another feature scheduled for Thurs
day is a match race between Tiger Jim
and kaw ady. for a special purse OF
SOS. Thu, will be a Quaytcr-m,lc
sprint 10 decide an argument between
the owners OF the two animal, 4, to
which /, the fastest
There also viii he horse racing At
the Fair Friday afternoon On sat
urday the race course again viii be
turned over 10 the automobile speed
Stcrs. The cutrlc, Follow
FIRST RACE.
Free-tor-All Trot. Purse $500.
Pat {, Seminole Chief, The Cabot,
VIM !. Eureka Thorn, The Stroller.
SECOND RACE.
Kansas Oklahoma Futurity for 2-Ycar-
Old Trottcrs. Purse 81 900.
Leola Hammond. Marl,>. Ringeu
King, symbol ROY. enora Chimes Ok
lahoma Chimes. Lady Martin. Lady
Fspier, Foxy Ann. Lassie Hepinstall.
Lady Moko. Ruth Tx, Princes, Roby.
Floyd Mack, Harvestime, Captain
John, Leora.
THIRD RACE.
Oklahoma Derby, q l-io Miles,
Wsybehind, Orbicula,ion. Mis-, Phil
Bin, F~rockendale, Smiling Mag Orange
Blossom, Cheyenne.
FOURTH RACE.
Private Sweepstakes "a Mile, Running
kaw Lady, 100; Tiger Jim, 100.
FIFTH RACE. 2
Selling. Purse eioo. Running.
Miss Olga, III; The Shrimp, III
Wild Irish, III; Luke Mccoy. i0S
Lady West. 100; Billy Arapaho, l0s
= Jess Thomas. 1903
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Begins to look like Pete Kilduff, who
played with Oklahoma City in the
Western association in l9ld. would &c,
a slice OF the worlds series kale in
1917. Pete, YOU know. has been sold To-
the New York Giants who are TO win
the pennant next year without diff
Guilty. everybody says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

louisville has practically cinehed
the American association pennant.
Kansas City Blues, which led through
out the summer. arc finishing the sea-
son IN fourth place, and Danny Shay
has lost his job as the result.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
ALLIES GAIN SEVENTY
MILES OF TERRITORY

PARIS, Sept IA semi oiiicial &C
count OF the battle Of the Somme from
is beginning July |, appearing in the
Bulletin Des Armees says that the
French have conquered lS0 square xii.
ometets (abo1t seventy square miles Of
territory, captured 1000 unwounded
prisoners, removed 4.S0l wounded and
taken la cannop, most of them OF
heavy calibre, 500 machine guns and
otheti material.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Magistrate, TO Mir Simple, who has
been summoned for creating a disturb
anee and giving false alarms-Well
Guilty ot moi guilty."
Mr. Simple-Guilty sir. but It was
like this, sir On my way home |
found a policeman's whistle. My son
being Ill, | let him play with 1t. and
he accidentally swallows ID it, and now
he's got whoopine cough, and every
time he coughs get the house sur
rounded by policemen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
American Association standing


Results Nr-terdN, AT knnans CITY 4, N.
Paul 10. Al Louisville Z, Indianapolis y
At Columbus \, Toledo I At Milwaukee.
Minneapolis rain,
Cssmes ro~dsy--Toiedu at Columbus IN.
dlnnspolis a., louisville, Minneapolis at
Milwaukee, n, paul al kansaA city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Use the Want Nd, wnen desiring 10
locate good real estate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

WrtuIts Yesterday At HfOOkIyn q Ont
cavo l. AZ New York g. st Louis 1. AZ
Philadelphia a Cincinnati . At Boston
80. Pittsburgh OIL,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Miss Olga, III; The Shrimp, III
Wild Irish, III; Luke Mccoy, l0S
Lady West. 1903 Billy Arapaho, l0S
less Thomas, 1903
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

ilt over this nation But kilbane isn't
IN much danger OF losing his crown
until better Toes than those OF today
rise M 10 give HIM battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
FRENCH SOLDIERS
ENDURE WET FALL
Very Little Sickness at YER
dun Due to Bad
Weather.
Correspondence Associated Prcss)


FORT VAUX. Dec. 21.--French COL
diers have withstood the awful rigors
and privations OF the fighting during
the wet fall in the sector around Yer
dun with notably little sickness. The
army doctor in charge OF a division
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent the number Of sick in many of
the battallions was as low as three or
four per thousand
Men in the front line are put to the
trying experience OF remaining for
days at time in the open c7ouching
in shell holes which have been Joined
together by stiff spade work. At this
period OF tho year the frequent rains
and wet mists drench them TO the skin
while the mud in which they lie soon
changes their uniforms from light blue
to color which is inlistinguishable
from the field gray of the Germans
or the khaki of the British. At the
same time, their food. which of course
has to be eaten cold, is often spoiled
by the foul water penetrating their
haversacks. and their small supply Of
water or other drink, is often exhaust.
ed long before they are relieved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Marjorie Jane Chriswell. SUI
pervisor of domestic art, will spend
the Christmas vacation ut her home In
Rochester, New York.
Miss Juanita Thomas, of the Senior
class, will spend Christmas holidays
at her home in Donora, Pa.
Miss Dorotha Howard spent the lat.
ter part Of last week in Clarksburg, as
the guest Of Miss Buena Orr, a former
High school student.
Miss Pauline Fortney. of the Junior
class, will spend Christmas holidays
with relatives in Clarksburg.
Miss Jane Suter, of the Junior class,
will leave for Vellevue. Pa, Thursday
morning where she will spend Christ,
mas.
Miss Wolfe. member OF the faculty
Will spend her vacation at her home in
Wheeling.
Miss Frances Kelley will spend
Christmas with her parents, Rev. ana
Mrs. o. a. Kelley, at Blacksville, w
Va.
Miss Gertrude Thrall will leave the
latter part of this week for Belington
where she will spend Christmas holt,
days.
Mr.. Lloyd Layman. n member OF the
4. d. Fleming class. who has been re.
Gently promoted to Sergeant of Co. l,
First Regiment Of the West Virginia
National Guard, was in Fairmont last
Sunday morning for the purpose OF
drilling.
Mr. John Provance, Of the a. d
Flemign class. who resides in Barrack.
vile, was in Fairmont Sunday after,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21

moon. drilling with Company !, Of ths
National Guards. q
Miss Newman, a member Of the fac
ulty, will leave Friday for Pittsburgh
where she will spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. Carl J. Ramsey expects to spend
his Christmas holidays at his home In
West Union, W. Va.
Irene Stanhagen left Tuesday FOL
Virginia where she will spend Christ
mas.
Bob Richie and Everett Shurtlefl
we're social callers in Edgmont last
Sunday.
Ruth Orr will leave Saturday fol-
BONANZA, W. Va, where she will spend
the holidays.
Katheryn Schafer will leave the lat
ter part OF the week for Grafton where
she will remain until after Christmas
Miss Warden. member Of the fac
Ulty, will leave Friday for her home in
Grafton.
Edward Jones, a member Of the Sen
Tor class. who Is a patient at the West
Penn hospital in Pittsburgh, is recov
ering rapidly and Is expected home In
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
COMMUNITY cIvlcs CLASS.

The community civicS class has
been doing good social service work
The Senior American history classcs
have been aiding them in their worn
by way OF contributions. Dozens -.
books, paper dolls, etc, have been co,
trtbuted. These articles have all been
wrapped very neatly that they Nigh.
look as attractive as possible. ana
stlmped with Christmas seals. These
packages will be sent to the children
hospital.
Rev. C. B. Mitchell is aiding the
class in getting these to their proper
destination. In addition to this. pack
ages of clothing and toys have been
prepared, and will be sent to one OF
the mining communities. Not cent
Of money has been asked from the
class in doing this work as Miss New.
man, the instructor of this class, has
shown her great interest by Contribut.
ing the Christmas seals and wrapping
paper. All articles contributed were
brought by the students from their
homes.