davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
To Prepare the System for
Spring.

The change Of seasons is always Sc
we're on the human system. Particu-
larly Is this true Of the change from
winter to spring. With the change Of
seasons there Is aso change going
on within the human system that is
very trying on the average person, un-
less nature is given some assistance.
The severity Of winter has a wear
ing effect and leaves the body In
rundown condition. That Is what is
meant by the general debility which
seems to affect 80 many people, COM
monty called Spring fever" Anyone
is liable to feel Is depressing innu-
ence.
Gus and active and need all their
strength in their daily pursuits, find
creeping over them feeling Of weak.
ness which increases until their en-
trio cystem becomes WORKOUT and
breakdown seems imminent
Women become nervous and tired,
thsir household duties seem more
than they can stand, they can hardly
drag themselves around, so weakening
70 the "all-run-dowr" feeling which
takes possession Of them.
Spring ailments are common to chill
dren. for this Is the season that is
most severe on their little bodies
They become pury, lose appetite, are
cross ard irritable. all because they
are rot in the proper physical cond!-
ticn TO stand the change.
Why is this general rundown, good
feeling 50 prevalent just
- thja season? The reason Is easily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
FROM BASE TO BASE
WITH FRANK DUNING

TT. Wayne has recruited Garrett, a
finger, with modern Goliath proper
tons. The new Railroader stands
six foot-five in his sandals. He halls
from New Orleans, but has had previ-
Gus Central League experience. Cleve-
land secured him last fall but recently
turned him back to Fl. Wayne for a
little more seasoning.
Peterson, a team mate of Shocker,
the Athletic, at Ottawa several years
back. is another Fl. Wayne bet in the
slab department He was with Erie,
in the Interstate last year.
From South Bend comes the sym.
phony of disturbed tinware. Catchers
Watson and De vogt, with the Benders
last year, will not be present when the
roll is called April 10 They have been
released unconditionally.
Infielder schle1ker. a former Quak-
er, will be given : trout nth For
Wayne schlenaer 7as member Of
Popkins Richmond. seEni-pro club Of
several ys2rs back.
The daTight saving plan Is hailed
by II. c. Marsha. prey OF the Musk
egon club as a big thing for baseball.
He proposes If the plan Is adopted, to
start the Muskegor contests at p n.
Sun.
DAYTON has signed Sam Brereson, g
and Jack Rowan. an outfield-
pranannn ras with SnnEana nf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
EMPIRES TAKE TWO
FROM SEEDER FIVE
BY WIDE MARGIN

The Empires, with Groan, Way and
Wells going good, took two of the
three games with the Seedlings on the
"Y" alleys last night The Sesders,
aided by Knights 1o5 score, in the
second game took that one knight
averaged high at us His work was
the only thing that kept the Seedlings
in the series The scores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
JUNlcRs.sEcoNDs.

Referee-Van Allen (R. H s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28

DAYTON has signed Sam Breneson, &
and Jack Rowan. an outfield-
or. Brenegon was with Spokane Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
MIAMI TEAM
INTO SHAPE RAPIDLY

OXFORD, O., March 2S.-Coach
Young, Miami university, is whipping
his baseball team into shape for the
opening game with Georgetown Ky.)
college, In Georgetown. April S. About
40 men are trying for positions on the,
team, but the coach has as yet given
no intimation as to who's who. An
additional game has been added to-
Miami's schedule-Wooster university,
at Oxford on June q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
REVERSAL OF FORM
PUTS HIGH SPEEDS
OVER IN CONTEST

The Chalmers High Speeds showed
a surprising reversal Of form in the
final games Of the City League series
at the City alleys last night. After
falling down in the first one, they
speeded up, and, with handicap Of
ITO pins ran scores up above the ten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
S. a L. ARRANC.ES
TO LET FRANCHISE,

representatives. Of the $. 4. l.
clubs will meet at the 7 II. c. \.
Friday evening Of this week Fran
chises for the coming season will be
awarded At this time Date for the
opening games will be determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28

In the long-lived patrarchal age q
generation seems to have been COM
puted at 100 years Genesis w, u.
Subsequently the reckoning was the
same that has been more recently
adopted, that is. from thirty to forty
Years Job Kilt, 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
LAHRMAN PLUCKS
OFF BIG LAURELS
IN PARIS CAME

NEW PARIS, O.. March 2S-With
forty.three Of fifty.seven points to his
credit. Lahrman took the bulk Of the
lanrels In the 1929 affair dropped by
New Paris high school basketball team
a picked team Of Richmond high
school students: In the curtain raiser
the Richmond Juniors defeated the
New Paris Seconds. "a to q. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
FANS SEE MASON
BATTLE COULON

A number Of Richmond fight fans
are planning to 60 to Fort Waype
March 80 to witness the Johnny Cou.
lon.Frankie Mason bout. Mason Is
we'll known here. The scrap is SEIZED.
uled to go ten rounds. The men
weigh In at 112.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28

the Coast League in 1915, hitting .297
for the season.
Earl c. Ainsworth, the White Sox
recruit, arrived In Richmond last night
for q conference with Manager Babe
Myers.
Fair weather today gave the force OF
workmen engaged in leveling Exhibit
ton park chance to get in some sub.
stantial licks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
Garfield Varsity
IS Poor Second

II was the same cid story repeated
in the Garfield gym last night when
the Varsity basketball team stacked
a gainst tbs Faculty, finished a peer
second. % to s. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
NEW STAR PRESENTED IN FOX'S LATEST AT
 THE ROYAL THEATRE
Gretchen Hartman Is Starring With Alton Hale in Super Production CT h e Love Thief'-In District 2 Days.

Notice Gretchen Hartman's pearly teeth. black hair. and flashing eyes. The stars gave them to her.
 Scoff as you will you cannot shake Miss Hartman's conviction that what ever blessings of beauty she may pos sess were thrust upon her and an un- suspecting public by the little spots of brightness which govern the lives of men-according to Miss Hartman.
 Years ago." says the beautiful ac- tress. who will soon be seen in Will ian FoX's "The Love Thief which appears today and Sunday at the Roy al. people believed that their good and bad qualities were given to them by favorable and evil fairies. Now science has conquered that supersti- ton, and We know that the stars gov ern our courses"
 Miss Hartman has made a slight dip into the realms of astrology-as- trology, she calls it, and she has learned enough to forecast the course of her own life This is what she prophecies for herself:
 "I shall be very happy in after life whenever I've had a good meal. or seen a good show. or spent an enjoy able evening somewhere. shall also have moments of unhappness-when am i'll or blue. or crochety. My days shall be sDent in single solitude-un- less fall in love and get married. shall inherit large amount of woney if I can find someone who will leave 1t to me.
 Outside of these little matters, there is little of exc optional interest about my future. Nothing sta.tling has developed except the promise of a ione trin- sunnose II -wll be from
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03

today, Gertrude Mccoy adds another triumph to the long list of brilliant stage and screen successes that made her one of the most popular stars now appearing in pictures. Opening in a Guaint little fishing village where the famous pri"a dOna has gone 10 gain color and atmosphere for a new oper- atic role. the action Of the drama shifts to the glamour of the metropol
 itan stage life and then carries the two leading characters of the story to the sea where a shipwreck maroons them together on desert island. The fact that the handsome young sea captain. who is the beautiful actress
 only companion on the island, h.: been the victim of her fickleness sir she first met him in the little fish;ls village and caused him to fall viOle7 ly in love with her. only to cast him 1side when he followed her to the ci!y makes the situation presented by their forced companionship in '~e = interesting and gives Gertrude Mccoy an excellent opportunity to bring into the play the powerful dramatic acting for which she is celebrated. Her es- cane back 10 civilization and the stage while he is left alone on the island, further complicates matters and adds to the effectiveness Of the eXtraordi- nary climax which follows her discov-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
COLLEGE ATHLETES
 TO MEET INDOORS AT
 PHILADELPHIA TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Athletes from all sections of the east began gathering here tonight for the third annual indoor meeting of the inter collegiate association of amateur ath- letes of America to be held at the Commercial Museum tomorrow night. Virtually all of the best men in the various eastern colleges are included in the long list of entries for the va rious events which include two. three six and twelve lap relay races, medley relay. 100 yard dash, l20 yard hurdle. running high and broad jumps, pole vaults, shot put an dthe graduate re- lay race.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
Fl PASO BOOSTERS WILL VISIT BISBEE
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Pep, Push and Progress Spe- ciap' Will Roll Into This
 City on Afternoon, March
 22, for Several Hours Stay.

The "Pep. Push and Progress Spe- cial." of the Fl Paso Chamber of Com me-ce. will arrive in Bisbee during the afternoon of March 22 and will stay here until about midnight. The special will carry several hundred business men from the pass city, the purpose of the trip being to allow the travellers to get acquainted with neighboring cities. A military band and orchestra will be carried on the special. and concerts given at every stop. Secretary Billy Delbridge. Of the Warren District Commercial Club stated last night that the club would probably take charge of the entertain ment of the Texas folks while they are in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
visional president.

visiOnal president.
 According Io these agents, the sol dier told Of Villas announcement al Santa Rosalia when he evacuated that town before General Francisco Mur- guia's successful drive. Villa made speech to his soldiers. according to the report obtained from the wound ed soldier. telling them he was taking 300 picked and mounted men and or dered the remainder Of his command of 1900 to break into small bands and maintain themselves as bandits unul his return.
 Villas reason for this movement was said to have been two fold. One was to regain his health, which had been broken by exposure in the field and by his old wound in the leg. and to make q desperate effort to capture CarIanza while the first chief was on his present trip from city to city in central Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Mason Market

w. T. Simmons and Jas A. Sena, Proprs. Brewery Ave Telephone 324
 -:-
 Phoenix Eggs, 35c or dozen for. r........... $l OO Salt Mackerel tbs 25c I bbv Kraut 2tbs 25c K Round Steak 30c Porterbouse 35c Sirloin ................. soc Shoulder Roast PC Star and Premium Hams ms..............30 30c Any Cut K. C. Pork Roast. 25c i've Hens 2Sc: Dressed Hens ns..........32 32c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
U. S. SHIP ROCHESTER
 ANCHORS AT BORDEAUX

DORDFAUX, Mar. 2.-The Ameri- can freight steamer Rochester arrived here from New York today and an- choIed of Orleans street at 11:5J q. m The rising tide having koated her of the sand bank upon which she ;tr3HGed last night while ascending :hc Gironde river in a fog.
 < large crowd attracted to the wharf by the welcoming sirens of other steamers, cheered the ROcheS- tar and many persons cried. Long q. the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
VILLA kBAND0NS
 JUAREZ CAMPAIGN
(By Review Leased Wirel

FL PASO. March 2.-From wound ed Villa soldier who came here for medical treatment. government agents claim to have learned of Francisco Villas plan to reduce his force to 800 picked men. abanLon his campaign against Chihuahua City and Juarez and disappear for three months on a secret mission in the interest of his provisional government. of which Miguel Diaz LOmbardO is to be pro
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
THREE

-.,1=g < 2 -7 EE.. Es-I
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03

cry that she is desperately in love with him after all. and cannot find real happiness until she has returned to his protecting arms.
 The Isle of Love cleverly co pines a dramatic story of the city stage life and the thrilling adventure with a beautiful romance far removed from the conventional lines of present day picture production.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03

the Coast back to New York. Then there is one very sad side about my life to come. I do not like to speak about it. but since an telling the truth of what the stars have foretOld. may as well get this off my mind too. ! shall certainly die"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
WICHITA SIGNS TEX JONES.

WICHITA, Kas., March Frank Isbell, owner of the Wichita Western league baseball club, announced to- night he had purchased outright Tex Jones. first baseman from the Des Moines club.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
Bargain
 Sale :. . . .

The Home Industry Furniture Store, Home Industry Lodging House and Barber Shop. will all be sold for Cash at a sacrifice. Great money maker Owing to Owners ill health. obliged to leave the Camp. Would accept a good auto noble if reasonable. Inquire
 HOME INDUSTRY FURNITURE
 STORE, LOWELL.
 Opposite Bank of Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Brom o Ouinine removes the cause. Remember to call for the full name, LAXATIVE
 ROMO QUININE. Look for the sig ..ature of F. W. GROVE. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
THE ISLE OF LOVE-
 AT THE EAGLE THEATRE
Quaint and Interesting Story Told on the Screen by
 Mutual Actors.

As Helen Arthur, the petted, spoil ed and successful prima dona of Paul NJ. Bryan's facinating drama. "The Isle of Love" appearing at the Eagle
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
BOWLING

In the team tournament last night at the "Y" MT Notman made high score of the evening, 211. The scores follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Guild Urges Omaha
Churches to Work
Toward Same End

The advantages afforded by employ
ment of an executive secretary to
unite the activities of all denomina-
tons in city like Omaha were out
lined by Roy B. Guild, executive sec
rotary OF the General Council OF
Churches of Christ in America at a
meeting of the Omaha Church fed
Grafton last evening in the First Pres
byterian church.
DR.. Guild told of work accomplished
in twenty cities by this means, par
ticularly in St. Louis, Pittsburgh,
Duluth and San Francisco.
ut means merely the spending of a
few more dollars to make the power
of the various churches tremendously
more effective" he said. "A salaried
executive secretary for your fed
Grafton, giving all his time to the
work and having a regular business
office co-ordinates the work of all the
churches and besides renders great
help to the pastors in their work."
The Omaha Church federation will
consider the advisability of employing
a permanent executive secretary here.
Secretary Denison has already offered
office space in the Young Mems Chris
tian association building.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

bureau of the Live Stock Exchange
is spreading far and wide. Applica-
tons for farm laborers have been
received by Secretary Stryker from
western Wyoming, Colorado and the
Dakotas, Men from equally distant
places are writing here for jobs
The intense cultivation of all land
this year is going to give places to
many boys and young men who are
ambitious to become farmers, or who
want to earn money enough to get
through school Quite number of
requests for this class OF labor has
been received from farmers.
P. A. Barrett Dead.
P. A. Batratt, SO years old, Of 1905
South Twenty-fourth, and for thirty
years a resident of the South Side, is
dead at Wahoo, according to informa-
ton received by his family.
Mr.. Barrett went there on business
and died suddenly of heart failure. He
Twas connected with the coal firm Of
Broadwell & Roberts.
Besides his wife, four children sur.
vive, They are: Dewey Barrett, Mrs.
Ola Smith, Mrs, Alberta Knight, Miss
Hazel Barrett.
south Side Gossip.
II. @. Wilcox, humorist. will lecture to.
night at the heller Memorial church.
For Rent-stores houses. cottages and
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
7 The men of the Grace Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
State Farm College Experts
Meet Live Stock Men in Eff
fort to Increase Production.
CALL MEETING AT LINCOLN

A conference was held at the Live
Stock exchange Monday morning be-
tween members of the exchange and
Profs Pugsley and Skinner, OF the col
lege Of agriculture of the University
of Nebraska, to consider how to in
crease the production of live stock
and food products.
Prof. Pugsley states that within the
last two weeks over 200 students at
the university have left school to work
in the fields and that the number will
be increased to 500 within the next
two or three weeks. Arrangements
have been made at the university to
permit the boys to leave school at this
time and obtain full credits for the
school year.
When they return to school in the
fall they must present a certificate
from their employer stating that they
have been on the farm all summer, to
obtain the credit.
The gravity of the food situation
that confronts the world caused Prof.
Pugsley to issue call to the various
associations of the state to meet at
Lincoln to discuss the situation and
to secure the closest cooperation be-
tween the organizations. The follow
ing call was issued:
SERIOUS world food shortage, in
GLIDING shortage Of live stock, con-
fronts the nation, and steps for in
creasing production are imperative.
Important conferences of officers OF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Cars Race 60 Miles an Hour
THROUGH Streets, Two Men Held

A thrilling race on crowded boule-
ward and through congested streets
in high powered automobiles, ended
in the capture of two alleged auto
mobile thieves last night.
w. H. Harper was riding on the
Florence boulevard when he spied
two men in his brothers car, H. H.
Harper, 3l5 South Fifty-ffth street,
manager Of the H. H. Harper COM
pany, which had been stolen earlier in
the evening.
The men in the stolen car saw
their pursuer at the same time and
the race was on.
Down the Florence boulevard at
sixty miles an hour the cars raced,
averting collisions with other ma
chimes.
At Nineteenth and Vinton streets, a
passing street car got in the way of
the pursued machine and it was
forced to slow up, the occupants were
captured. They gave their names as
Elmer H. Clark, clerk at the Castle
hotel, and Milo Orr, bell boy at the
Her Grand hotel. They were charged
with grand larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Nebraska Live Stock associations,
Bankers associations, Live Stock ex-
change and College of Agriculture,
called at University Farm, Lincoln,
Agricultural hall, Room 30S, Thurs
day, May 3 at II o'clock, to consider
methods OF increasing production Of
live stock. Make every effort to be
present c. w, Pugsley,"
William Schoen Dead.
William Schoen, aged 81, died yes
terday in hospital after a years i'll
ness He is survived by widow
and two stepchildren, Mrs. George
Stevens and John S. Hanuse. For
several years he was foreman at the
Omaha Packing company.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, Forty-sixth and L streets,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be In Laurel Hill ceme-
terry,
Premium Lists Being Arranged.
Preparations are already being
made for the National Swine Show to
be held here in the fall. Will Schell-
berg, traffic manager OF the stock
yards and a member OF the National
Show committee, is working out the
details and making out the premium
list. The show will exhibit all the
winners from the different shows
throughout the state. Plans are also
kn,,, a, IA A. conduct cha ebou d,,r-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
The Partisan Cloak Co.

Inc drISIan cloak 90.
is selling SUITS Wednesday at SIS
that formerly sold as high as $45-
mostly all are navys and blacks. No
bright colors. See ad on page 8.
Hurry, for
The Wreckers Are Coming
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
MYSTERY MAN GIVES
SMITH MURDER CLUE
Chief Maloney Gets Message to
Round Up Twelve, Three of
Whom Trio He Is After.
INFORMANT HIDES NAME

A mysterious phone message to
Chief OF Detectives Steve Msloney
from a man who would not divulge
his name told the officer OF twelve
mel, who ought to be locked up as
murder suspects in relation to the
killing Saturday night of S. c. Smith,
druggist"
and" said the voice, If your Of
fcers pick these men, will call at
the police station and identity the
three bandits who murdered the drug
gist"
Wont you leave your name with
me so that l can notify you when l
gather in these twelve men whose
names you have given me-" asked Mr..
Maloney.
NO" said the man of mystery, II
will know when the dozen are in Gus
tody. And, by the way-your men
may find most Of them in a pool hall
in - stree, opposite the -
hotel. When you have them, ! will
call at the station and tell the three
men who took part in the murder OF
Druggist Smith" ...
Chief Maloney jotted down the
twelve names and asked the tele-
phone Office the number Of the phone
the man had used.
"It's pay station call" was the
answer.
Maloney is inclined to place some
faith in his informant. SoAle Of the
young men whom the man mentioned
are known personally to him and
their regulations and character are
not beyond reproach. Three on the
murder list" are brothers, who have
merited police attention before.
Clues Are Meager.
Police clues are most meager. Clar-
ence V. Warfeld. member of the
Board of Education and the only eye
witness of the murder, is unable to
identify suspects brought before him.
He has refused to state positively
that young men whom police arrest
on suspicion are or are not those who
entered the store. His remembrance
of the bandits faces is so poor as to
almost dishearten the detectives.
John Lee, 2702 South Nineteenth
street, a deliverer of special delivery
letters, is another important witness
who has failed to help the police.
John held the door of the Smith drug
store open while two of the bandits
fed past him to liberty. The third
bandit 1eveled a revolver at Lees
head as he went from the store and
ordered Lee to flee. --..,.
Finding Of coroner's Jury.
Mr.. Warfeld and Lee testified yes
terday at the inquest conducted by
County Attorney Magney. The jury
found that Mr.. Smith met death at
the hands Of zone of two men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Trial of Mrs. Gangestad
Postponed Until MAY II

Nina Mae Gangestad wore the lat.
est fashion creations Tuesday morn
ing when she appeared in police court
to answer to the charge of assault
ing hel husband with intent to
wound. ...
Her spouse, Edward &. Gangestad,
real estate operator, whom she
stabbed in the leg with a scissors, is
convalescent from his wound He has
been confined in Ford hospital. Be-
cause OF his condition his wife's trial,
scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed
to May II.
Mrs. Gangestad is at liberty under
$1,000 bonds,