davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
Esslina ths Moons Pulse.
DELOIT, April 24-Special-

That the moon Is not the rigid solid
body that has been believed, but that
it is subject to periodic pulsations, ID
the discovery recently set forth BY the
astronomer P. Puiseux before tho
French Academy Of Sciences It would
be impossible to describe here the
elaborate method by which he ascer-
tanned this fact. Sufficient to say that
his discovery is based upon study Of
photographs of the moon taken ut tho
Paris observatory from 1894 to 1900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
conclusion drawn was that they are a
source of great benefit to young peo-

conclusion drawn was that they are a
source of great benefit to young peo-
pies work
/, Miss Dorothy Jones, of Denison,
sang beautiful solo this morning.
Saturday afternoon F. A. Gould gave
a fine speech on "What is the Chal-
lenge Legion?' Miss Florence Adams
gave an excellent talk on 'The Value
of a College Education" The eXer-
cises given by the Denison Juniors un-
der the direction of Mrs. Plimpton was
very fine They repeated bible verses,
parts of the church covenant and mis-
sionary items.
Saturday evening Misses Harris and
Rich, of Carroll, sang a beautiful duet.
Mr.. Tourtellot, of Denison, also sang
a splendid solo. Rev. Monroe, of Car
roll, followed with an inspiring ad-
dress on "Consecration of Youth" AT
ter this Mr. Elliott announced So
cial hour. A merry time followed when
each delegation was required to put
on some "stunt" for the entertainment
of the rest of the crowd. At the be-
ginning of the meeting each one had
been decorated with a card bearing
his name, so in the social hour these
| SOL Scu 40 oil I<0loi III
the evening light refreshments were
served.
Sunday Services. .'' -
Sunday morning was given over to
the regular services at the church and
Sunday school. The young ladies from
Carroll sang another song at the Sun!
day school hour. Rev. Hamilton gave
fine sermon In the morning. Sunday
afternoon Sargent J. B. Sharp. Of Rock
well City, gave talk on the Chris
tian Life in the Army" emphasizing
the assistance from all christians In
bettering conditions. He talked en-
tertainingly of the Mexicans and the
conditions in their country. He prais-
ed the work Of the Y. M. G. A. very
highly. Rev. Hamilton gave partic-
ularly fine address on Giving Our
Best to Christ's Service"
Music was furnished during the af-
ternoon by Miss VanPaten. of Sac
City, who rendered beautiful solo:
Miss Margaret Pearson and Miss Ma
rie Sievers, who. sang a duet, and by
Mrs. p. J. Klinker. who whistled one
of her wonderful solos. =
/ The delegation from kiron. under
the leadership of Miss Florence John
son, led wide awake and enthusias-
tic young peoples meeting. At this
service Miss Lusk and Mr.. Burch, of
Lake City, sang splendid tenor and
alto duet Rev. Yearnd, the president,
preached the closing sermon which
was full of energy and enthusiasm. q
fitting close for very profitable meet
Ing. 5,E.e
At the conclusion of the services
Miss Kringle. Of Carroll, in behalf of
the delegates. offered a vote Of thanks
10 the B. Y. P. u. of Denison for their
splendid entertainments and progrA,1: 8;
stt 10
q Under Iowa conditions sheep should
be shorn at least by the middle of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

man Of her choice. The groom came
here about a year ago from Wisconsin
and has since been employed &C cheese
maker for the Manila Cheese com
many They went to housekeeping i'm
medately in one of e. A. Packard s
residences in the south part Of town.
Manila friends congratulate the new
lyWGds D.. - r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Lewis c. Schmidt. prominent farmer
residing north OF Denison, was in town
yesterday. While here he made this
Office call and extended his subscrip-
ton another year. and also subscribed
for the Review for his brother-in-law
residing in Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Oil mills on the Pacific coast have
been operating for several years with
soy beans imported from Manchuria
and have found a ready sale in that
region for the oil cake and other
products,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Ed WainscOtt, of Ari-
on, were visiting at the home of her
parents recently.
Henry Thompson and family visited
at the Charley Kropf home Sunday.
Henry Thompson was at Vail shop.
ping Thursday.
Mrs. Lew Wright and Henry Thomp-
son were in Omaha a few days last
week, q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
The Nipa Tree.

The palm-like nipa tree Of tropical
Asia has sap exceedingly rich In
sugar, but so salty that its utilization
has not been found profitable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Y Under Iowa conditions sheep should
be shorn at least by the middle OF
May. ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
BOYER ITEMS.

********* : !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Magnates Ready
For MOnlentous
Baseball w eek

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 12.-
Preliminary to the opening here on
Tuesday of what promises to be the
most momentous meeting in the his
tory of the National Association of
Professional Baseball leagues, West
ern league magnates sunday held a
perfunctory executive session of
three hours at which they discussed
proposals that haze been advanced
for redistricting minor leagues.
The Western leaguers decided not
to express any opinion, as a body
on proposals for redistricting minor
leagues. until the matter should
have been brought before the Ma
tioral association.
Pres't +. w. Dickerson reported
the league had ended the baseball
year with a substantial balance in
the treasury and no debts. This
condition was so unusual that he
was given a rising vote of thanks
The interest Of baseball men here
tonight is centered ON the league
meeting Of the American association
20 be held Monday. 1t is expected
10 be a heated session. for it viii be
the first meeting at which represen-
tatives of the two factions in the or
ganization have been present since
talk Of the formation af third league
came into the open.
Interests opposed 10 the forma-
ton of a third league into which il
is proposed 10 incorporate several
American association cities, have
announced their intention TO fight
the project even TO the extent Of put
ting new clubs into seeding cities.
on the other hand Priests Wathen,
McGill and Bresnahan of the Louis
Vile. Indianapolis and Toledo clubs,
reputed leaders of the third league
movement. are saving wood and
saying nothing They have a con-
ident air, however, that would seem
70 indicate they believe they viii be
able 20 carry through any plans they
may have formulated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
INDIANA NAMED
HEAD OF A. OF A. u.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. I'm
diana university was named presi-
dent Princeton university chosen
vice president and Pennsylvania
university. secretary, at the closing
session of the 18th annual confer
euce OF the Association of Ameri-
can universities here saturday.
Thirty educators from 20 of the
country's foremost schools partici-
pated In the three day conference
which ended with a general dis
cussion on the advisability of out
side professional engagements by
professional faculties"
The consensus or opinion was that
IL was not out or order 20 make out
side engagement in university 10
which the instructor was attached
but that il was benefited thereby
The meeting place of the next
conference viii be selected at a
later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Jolly Fellows to
Play Camp Custer

Completely outclassing their oppo-
nents i'm every department of the
game, the Jolly Fellows football
team defeated Goshen Sunday after
noon at Springbrook park by the
score Of 81 10 O. The Goshen aggre-
cation was unable To put up any de-
Tense at all against the long runs
made 10y Quarterback Culp and
Halfback Fredericks Of the locals,
who were easily the shining lights
of the game. Next sunday the jolly
Fellows will play the strong soldiers
team from Camp Custer at Spring
brook park. The soldiers lineup
includes number of former college
stars who are we'll known through
out the country The proceeds of
this game viii 80 TO the soldiers
benefit fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Eastern Teams
In Best orm
Last Saturday

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Eastern
college football teams apparently
reached the zenith of their gridiron
form Saturday. There was not an
upset to mar the serenity of the
pigskin prophets.
Not in many reasons had there
been a day when top heavy scores
were so prevalent. In 20 games,
selected almost at random. the com
bined score of the winning teams
was 67S to the losers 81.
Two games stand out in this riot
of scoring with startling vividness
owing to the closeness of tne strug-
gle and the final esult .Pennsyl-
vania fought Dartmouth to a stand
still and won in the closing period
Of play by a determined attack. As
usual, Howard Berry was the scor-
ing factor. but considered as
whole, the Pennsylvania team out
played their opponents.
Pittsburgh and WASHINGTON and
Jefferson had a hammer and tong.
battle in which both elevens dis
played remarkable football and
playing spirit The former finally
emerged victors by the narrow mar
gin OF three points but the game
VAS in doubt until the closing min
ute.
The Army and the Navy were vic
tors in their respective contests, the
soldiers defeating the Carlisle In
dams rather easily. Georgetown
put up a strong battle against the
middies. but were forced 10 be sat
isfed with the small end of the
score.
Cornelrs visit 20 Ann Arbor ended
i'm disastrous defeat at the hands
Of the Michigan eleven.
Brown tackled the second district
naval reserve eleven, captained by
Cupid" Black. formerly of Yale
and was completely outclassed by
the service team which played like
an all-American combination which
it closely approached in personnel.
Camp Devens eleven held the Har-
ward informals to a score while the
Yale team easily disposed Of the
New Haven base players
The other games OF the day were
mainly stories Of repeated marches
up and down the field TO touch
downs and one sided scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
SPOR
LOOKS LIKE OHIO
WILL DUPLICATE
CritiCS Figure Buckeyes to
Beat Illinois on Compar-
alive Scores.

CHICAGO Nov. 12-The power
ful Ohio State football eleven is
within striking distance of its sec
ond successive Western conference
championship. The BUCKEYES con-
tinued their unchecked drive Satur-
day. crushing Wisconsin. Is TO o.
and viii meet the indicated IIli-
nois team 90 Columbus next Satur-
day in a game that probabaly viii.
decide the 1917 hon0rs OF the big
ten. Michigan admitted 20 be
power, is not regarded as a conten-
der for the championship. as IL only
has che conference game scheduled
Considering comparative scores.
critics favor Ohio. as the tide win
ner. The Buckeyes rolled up a larger
score against Wisconsin than did
Illinois. which defeated the Badgers.
20 O. In six games the Ohio team
has scored 251 points, while its op-
pOnents registered only nine. Illinois
ha1 Kept its goal clean. and has roll
ed mp an even 100 points in five
games.
Forward passes gave Ohio its vic
tory over Wisconsin Chick" Har-
ley. the all-Arserican halfBack as
Usual. played a spectacular game in
hurting passes and i'm kicking.
Wolverine Line il Fast.
Michigan's Az 90 o defeat OF Cor
nell Is one of the most important
inter-sectional contests of the seas
son demonstrated that Coach Yost
"a. "a.
powerful teams that ever represent
ed Michigan. Veteran critics Of the
Wolverines declare that Michigan
mas the fastest line i'm its history.
Starting the season with team
seriously crippled through enlist
ments. Coach Yost nodded green
material into a machine that in
seven games. has scored Pa points
while only three have been register
ed against It. The team is expected
20 go through the season without a
defeat. as only one more contest
a game with NOrthwestern-re
on its schedule The triumph Satur-
day was the first the Wolverines had
scored over Cornell i'm four years.
Five minutes after the opening
Michigan was the better team
Archie Weston. the ughtest quarter
back Michigan ever had. played a
sparkling game. Weston. who scales
about 145 pounds. scored three of
The touchdoWns and displayed re-
markable skill as an open field rum
ner.
Northwestern displayed dash
and spirit like it's 1916 team i'm TAX
ing the Michigan Agsies into camp
go 90 g. The spirit of play and unity
p offectiveuess was a ravelation over
early season games. 10 was the sixth
straight defeat for the Aaeies who
IN former years. have been regard
ed as a power ON western gridirons.
Moruingside gave Notre Dame,
oonqueror Of the Army the stiffest
kind OF a battle that surprised even
the most hopeful followers of the
Iowa institution. For the first two
periods. Notre Dame was held score
less but managed 20 get a g 20 0
,ictory. which however proved cost
o.. as Gipp. the right halfhack, SUI
stained a broken ankle when ne
plunged into a fence skirting the
field Phubin. right tackle, and De
Gree. left guard of the No,re Dame
eleven. also were forced TO retire
because OF injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
I ON Sharkey
Rolls Big Mark
of Past w eek

Tom Sharkey rolled the hish
score of the week in the Good Eel
lows league topping over 254 of the
naples during the session. The roll
of honor is considerable larger than
the preceding week but the scores
with the exception of the big mark
of Sharkey, are not quite as large
as that Of the previous period. Near
Is every league in the city is repre-
scented, even the new All-club
league, breaking in with several
members. which shows that the
players are knocking the pins hard
throughout the city. The roll of
honor boys are found tabulated be-
low:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
MYLERT0WN WINS 1870

BY the score of IS TO 0. the Myler-
town football team Sunday afternoon
defeated a team composed of the
Szigetys. Muessels and ROselawn
park teams players of South Bend
on the ]. d. oliver field. In the first
two minutes OF play Szigon. Myler-
towns quarterback, went through
center for touchdown. In the first
quarter. Houghland, the right half
back, went around the end for so
yards, scoring touchdown, and
then with but one minute to play.
A. Berfanger, the left end, took a
tumble and ran % yards for a touch
down
The Mylertown team lays claim TO
the city championship in the 1875
pound class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
X x y X \ x X X x X X x x x
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
DENY GERMANS LANDED
ON ALAMO ISLANDS

LONDON. Nov. p. - Dispatches
from the Scandinavian capitals
throw cold water on the reports OF.
the last few days that the Germans
have landed on the Aland islands,
of the Finnish coast, and also have
taken possession OF Helsingfors.
capital Of Finland Trawlers which
left the Aland islands as late as
Friday report they found conditions
normal. both on the islands and
during their voyage back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY
Printers Trio League.
EtaOins vs. N0npJrellS-
Imps vs.. Splatter Dashers.
Electric League.
TUESDAY
Commercial League.
Ind Engraving Co. VS. Iribunes.
Hinkle Motor Car VS.. StephenSous.
\ 3. G. Plow vs.. :. T.. Gear Co.
divers VS.. ENcelsiors.
Federal League.
Bills VS.. Elks
Stays vs.. beers
FaWnS vs.. Tails
WEDNESDAY
Antlers' League.
Charms vs.. Teeth.
Temples VS.. OIfuns.
Prongs VS.. TylerS-
CITY League.
Orpheums IS. b. V ID.
Studebakers VS.. Hullie and Nike
Watch Co. Us. HardWOOuS.
Factory League.
$. Il. Motor Car vs. O'Brien Narnish.
). b. q. PlOw Co. vs.. Birdsells.
THURSDAY
Oliver League.
Factory VS.. Grey Irons.
Assembly VS.. Purchasing.
Inspection vs.. Billing
Patterns vs. stock
Machine Shvp vs. Forge.
Production ". Designing.
Nlalleables vs.. Accounting
Singer League.
Six clubs
FRIDAY
Orpheum Trio League.
t'fnVn- Leafs NupufaIS
Rough Riders vs.. Gas co.
Lumhermen VS. Alley Rats
Orp cum Theaters vs.. Fir-Cits.
Temple League.
Bucks vs. Horns
AntlerS vs. Bucks.
Hairs vs. Tusks
AH-cIub League.
Monday Sales Us. Rotary Cubs
Wednesday University Club vs.. c. OF
Thursday University Sox vs. Country
FTiday-Rotary Club vs. oliver Fac
tory.
Automobile League
Monday Radiators vs. Tons
Tuesday Carhuretors VS.. Hoods
wednesday indshields vs.. Horns.
Thursday EqualiZess ". Starters.
Friday Cylinders vs. PiStons
PostoTice League.
Monday Windows vs.. Extras. suburb.
" Mailing.
Tuesday -DowntowDs vs.. Specials
United League.
NIondav-Silver Edge vs. Lp Garos
Neutrality-suspicious. vs.. Steffee's Stars.
Friday-Koehler and Schafer vs.. Han,
Drugs.
Vehicle League.
Monday B0lsterS vs.. Tongues
wednesday Studebakers SIS. Rims
thursday Reaches IS. Sprkes
rriday-ANlcs vs. Hounds
West side League.
MOnday--W Eagles VS. MA. X k0r
Tuesday-Chokd Stars vs. kruegers
Wednesday, =. Hardware Is. NJ III
Friday-Nyals -. Seifert Bros.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
MACK STARS LOSE

After a long string Of Victories the
Mack stars suffered defeat at the
hands of the West End Cubs i'm an
indoor baseball game sunday after
noon by the score OF IL TO 8. Feat
ures of the game were the hitting Of
Zalas and the pitching OF Spar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

COPENHAGEN. Nov. IL. - II is
reported from Christiania chat the
explorer, Eoald Amundsen, has been
informed that the restrictions inn
posed by England and America IN
neutral exports win not apply TO
the equipment OF his snip. Maud.
destined for a polar expedition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
BY FRANK DUNNO

The trade at home slogan is not
taken into mind when the Richmond
high school basketball team, the team
including the entire five, is classified
as the Palladium's conception OF the
allaround all-star bet Of the tourney.
In full justice to the r. H. S. squad,
its coach and it's hackers, the Rich
mond team is excepted from the list
of players named In the all-distrlct
five. No one member of the f. n. S.
should be sighted in the selection and
to name the entire team as first
choice would flavor of the egotistical
In naming an all-star cast from the
ranks of the remaining high school
players who have participated in only
one game mistakes are certain to be
recorded. Allowance should be made
for these.
Lead offensive Players.
Taking up the offensive, Marlowe.
Sandusky, and Stevens, Liberty. loom
timber fer all-star berths at forward.
Marlowe. the meal of the Sandusky
five, is better than the average. His
, work in the Sandusky-C Cambridge
game warrants his position. Stevens,
tNe main Spllis, VI the hiDCity dl'oSh'
is always dependable. The two would
make any set of guards hustle.
Reed, Monroe: Swain, Modoc; Del
vert, Clarksburg; Wichterman, Hag-
erstown: Cornutt. Westport:- and
Thorpe Rushville, are good men at for
ward
Turner Looms. Large at Center.
Grant Turner. the Stonebreaker of
the tourney, the foundation and steeple
of the Greensburg team, is, without
question of doubt, first choice for GEN.
ter. Turner, single handed defeated
Clarksburg, and thereby earned a.
steady place on the first squad.
In matter of defensives, Foyst.
Hagerstown center, who should be
shifted hack to guard; and Oakley,
Rushville. look good.
The giant Foyst, the pillar Of the
Hagerstown five should be dropped
back to guard. His ability to smother
an offensive player would make him
invaluable at this point. He is too
big and too slow to take part in Of
fensive play
Oakley Displays Ability.
Oakley. Rushville, thrown into COM
pany of Jessup, Richmond's star for
ward in the Richmond-Rushville game
displayed enough ability to rate him
with the leaders in defensive play.
Two guards like Oakley and Rich
mond would have had trouble on its
hands.
Other good propositions in THE guard
department are Hyatt and Eeright.
Coripht eSnecial1y annpa1S IN the fan
who likes speed in floorwork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
TWO GOOD REMEDIES
WORKING TOGETHER. PRODUCE
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

For instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the standard blood purifier. is recon-
mended for conditions that are scrof-
ulous or dependent on impure blood.
Peptiron Pills. the new iron tonic,
are especially recommended for con-
ditions that are radically or charac-
teristically anemic and nervous.
Many persons suffer from combi-
nation Of these conditions. They are
afflicted with swellings of the glands.
punches in the neck, cutaneous erup-
tons, and sores on different parts OF
the body, limbs and face, and are be-
sides pale and nervous.
II these patients take both Hoods
Sarsaparilla before meals and Pept-
Iron Pills latter meals they are rea-
sonably sure to derive fourfold benefit
These two great medicines supple
ment each other, and the use of both,
even in cases where only one may ap-
pear to be indicated. is of great ad-
vantage. Get them from your drug
gist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
of the tea. put cup Of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table. therefore harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
Looking Through
The Coliseum Hoops

Trot out the palm branches,
Horatio. Sandusky high school
enrols ten male students. Eight
Of them are on the S. II. S. bas-
ketbaII squad. The Sandusky
rooters, both of 'em, accompanied
the team to Richmond.
This Grant Turner fellow has caus
ed more or less worry in. the camp OF
r. H. S. Greensburg is a one-man
team but so is Wabash.
The Coliseum was crowded this
morning. Probably 1900 fans watch
ed Il. H. S. punish Union City.
The all around clever work Of Cap
tain Bus Parker is featuring the play
of r. H. s. Parker is playing his last,
games in the Red and White uniform
and is taking advantage of the fact.
Synpathies for Hagerstown. Heart
breaker best describes the contest
dropped to Liberty last night.
The big game tonight starts at $50
o'clock. From this view it looks like
Richmond and Liberty would figure in
the finale.
Coach Lyboult is the only member
of the R. H. S. basketball faction who.
won't smile Lyboult is cautioning
his men to Remember Brookville."
1t is believed that the observatory at
Picking is the oldest in the world, hav-
ing been founded in 1879 by Kublai
Khan, the first emperor of the Mogul
dynasty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
THE PALLADIUM'S BET
THE PALLADIUM'S DISTRICT FIVE
Richmond PLAYERS excepted)

Mason, Cambridge City; Wright,
Monroe; Davis, Clarksburg; Endsley,
Hagerstown; Carson and Kitchel,
Liberty; guards, should be classified
with the first divisioners.
And in awarding honorable mention,
Richmond's substitutes, Grimes, Bull
ach and Simmons are not to be over
looked. The manner in which these
boys have filled the shoes of the reg
ulars in the preliminary games is Of
the regular varsity calibre.