davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
Will
DISCUSSSPORT
At CONFERENCE
intercollegiate Association to
Meet at Washington to De-
eide on Activity

NEW YORK, N. Y, August g.
While the executive committee OF the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa
ton holds only an advisory position
in its relations with the individual
members of the association, the re-
suit OF the coming conference to con-
slider the status of college sports dur
ing the war will have q far-reaching
effect on intervarsity athletics. The
organization, with membership OF
close to 200 Of the leading colleges
and universities Of the country, in
cludes on its roster the names of all
the principal institutions and section
al groups.
AS a result the conference at Wash,
ington this month will in reality be
gathering of the athletic author
tiles of the universities and colleges
of the country for national varsity
expression of opinion regarding what
form, IL any, college authorities shall
take during the coming collegiate
year. 1t Is quite evident from various
forecasts of individual sentiment
among the respective delegates that
there is to be q wide difference OF
opinion upon this subject and = would
not be surprising IL the discussion
was both lengthy and complex.
Sectional sentiment is certain to
have an important bearing on the at
titude OF the various delegates. Con
sidered broadly the Middle and Far
West may be said to be in favor OF a
continuation of intervarsity sport,
even though limited By certain restrIc'
tions deemed necessary In view OF
war conditions. In the East there ID
not the same unanimity of opinion on
this point. II the mere number OF
colleges were to be considered. 1t IL
probable that those in favor OF con-
|tinuing athletics would be found to
be In the majority.
Those institutions which are op'
posed to this course, however, include
several Of the largest and oldest In
the country and the absence OF their
so-called classic" interyarsity con-
tests is expected In some quarters to
set q fashion which will have . de-
cided effect upon all forms OF inter.
.cOHoIloL9 COIupStlGOus SuIuOu ouu
Pennsylvania are believed to support
a continuation Of sport while Harvard,
Yale and Princeton are opposed so far
az varsity football is concerned at
least, and It viii be on this game, the
most popular Of all college contests,
that the battle Of opinions win wage.
Football Is not. however, the only
varsity sport which will be discussed.
The conference may decide to what
extent baseball, rowing, track ath-
leties and other outdoor sport should
be provided for next spring, while
winter competition in basketball,
hockey, wrestling, gymnastics, etc.
viii also be considered. The question
OF abandoning, temporarily at least
the 0ne-year and the freshman rules
viii come up for discussion and II is
probable that any recommendations
made by the executive committee Of
the N. c. A. A. will carry much weight
with the numerous colleges holding
membership in the organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

and Luderus we're also fellow mem
bers on the old Cub machine, so every.
thing here will be congenial"
Moran Believes In John
Pat Moran returned ;:ie compliment
and told reporters that the acquisition
OF Eyers will put the Pills back In
the pennant hunt.
They cant count US out now" he
said. "Eyers win put new life into
the team and speed up the infield.
Bancroft Is . wonderful shortstop to.
day, but he win be better with\a man
like Eyers playing alongside ofNhim. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
EVERS should
HELP TO SPEED
UP Phil. SQUAD
Pat Moran Will Have Great
Combination Around Key
stone Sack =.

one OF the biggest baseball switches
81 the year was the deal which gave
the Phillies little Johnny Eyers. With
ETers at second and Bancroft at
short. Pat Moran will have q real light
Ming duo around the keystone sack.
TIE Figures on Johnny Evers
Johnny Eyers was "a years old July
2l. He Is s feet, nine inches tall and
weighs between l35 and 40 pounds
THIS Is his sixteenth season in the
major leagues. His batting averages
Il that time follow: =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
At New York-New York 5. Brook.
lyn 4; Brooklyn 8, New York 1.
At Boston-Boston 2, Philadelphia
/.
At Chicago-Pittsburg 2, Chicago 0.
American League
At Observation-Disclosures 8,
Boston I.
At Detroit-St. Louis 5, Detroit 4.
At Observation-Disclosures l, New
York o.; Washington 10, New York /.
At Cleveland-Chicago 3, Cleveland
3; Cleveland 4, Chicago 2.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
American League
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
1900 MILE FLIGHT
is MADE BY PIGEON

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-A carrier
pigeon, owned by E. s, Peterson Of
this city, arrived home here, complet.
ing 1900 mile trip from Winnipeg,
Canada. The flight required a total
of 245 hours and AZ minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Six years ago this month the
doors of this store opened for
business. Our idea of perfection
was set at the highest CONNER
cial notch. With one bound
"Froug's" seemed to leap into
popular favor, and the conse-
duences have been wonderful up
ward strides, a constant better
ing of our merchandise, a con-
slant increase in varieties, daily
improvements in our store ser
vice and a tremendous increase
in our patronage, until now each
month, each week, each day,
shows unusual progress in our
great and growing business.
This record of successful efforts
was not made possible in our
work alone, and never have we
appreciated more than now our
obligations to our good friends
and patrons who have made this
condition possible. We have
never allowed ourselves to feel
that in simply giving a customer
his or her moneys worth we had
fulfilled our whole duty, but
tried to perform that duty in
such way as to assure them of
our appreciation Of their patron
age. Since six years of merchan-
dising in Pine Bluff has elapsed
we think it most appropriate
occasion for the exchange of sim
cere courtesies and expressions
Of confidence for the future, and
any suggestion you can make
thereby improving our store, will
be greatly appreciated. Desir-
ing to ever serve you faithfully
and hoping to always have your
continued patronage, we are
yours very sincerely,
THE FROUG DEPT. STORE.
Louis Froug, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

this store only occupied $500 square feet of selling
Today occupy 5000 square feet. Almost three
as much in lola growth of 1000 square feet
Six this store had only four saespeope to wait
M needs Today selling force consists of forty willing
igng attentive and helpful attendants with live and
ec manager each department.
wy enlarged and rearranged shoe department is of
est shoe parlors in the South.
just added 1900 square feet of selling space for muslin
nlt underwear. We have enlarged millinery depart
to 1900 square feet of space
ehvery system is prompt the Having regular
truck leaving the store at a. M, II n1 p and
n also three special delivery wheel boys who answer to
special calls. An intercommuncatng telephone service to
department. Get in the habit of calling 1882 or 1881
in need of things.
ore the coolest spot in town. With twenty whrng fans
y aisle and with plenty of ventilation drawn in through
windows makes 20 degrees cooler in this store than on
rect. Air is purified by the Sanozone process.
association with mills and factories keeping hustng rep
alive in New York; buying for cash. selling for small mar
Moan absolute square deal to every one are the strong
atures of this stores great growth.
years have been the acknowledged leaders in Pine
retailing Present stocks and varieties will make this lead
more pronounced than ever.
ARE A GROWING STORE; LIKEWISE THE BEST
intend that this store shall always be the best store in
Bluff The best store for supplying the needs OF women
hldren
WE ARE HELPFUL STORE
Gay we hear that Froug prices lowesWhlch IS cor
there is one thing you may be oft is: that our
are right! You pay no more, less than any other
here Our desire is to make such low prices to
that could not make lower prices to anybody But
our prices low they touch the point where quail
ases.
DOESN'T allow US to continue talking about ourselves, so we
oa to attend our
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
VII lind the of low price examplfied in the following
Read every ITEM Every item is bargain. Every bar
Genuine
'ne selling starts at O'Clock Thursday Morning. June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

If wishes were horses beggars would ride avorite
nursery adage when the Misses Adene and Augusta Van
Buren, of New York were at the hobby-horse age But
when they grew up there nothing that that
was fast enough for them So they turned to motorcycles
They rode from New York San Francisco last summer
starting on July and arriving September 1.-THE first
motorcycists to make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

No woman has done much Miss May Sutton now Mrs
be depended upon back up the proves sport OF their
brothers. Miss Sutton playing brought her world wide
keeping with that Of his wife has step lively keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Anv fellow who likes baseball has perfectly good chance
to become Ty Cobb; but what chance has srl9 Miss
Helen Busby, of the Temple Girls baseball team, last
season convinced Phadephians that she really was the
Ty Cobb of her sex. Her batting and base running
were reported as being sensational. Yet what New
York baseball fan ever has heard Of Helen3 fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
T III e g II e A T
O u T ID O O r S
Edited by EDWARD CAVE.

Mrs. T. N. Bucking-
ham, Memphis society
woman and. like her
husband, an outdoors
enthusiast. likes moth
ing so we'll as to spend
a month or two in the
Wyoming Rockies, liv-
ing in a l'g cabin. rid
ing over the hills on a
cow-pony, hunting and
fishing. She is a good
shot an a good fly
caster. When no one
is around, she likes to
dress this way for a
days trout fishing.
Tie young Bucking-
hams wear overalls in
the mountains. too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. John Hillig visited at
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
| Mrs. Herman Voeltz left the
first part of the week for New
Ulm where she will visit friends
and relatives.
! Mrs. Hiram Adams left for
her home in Idaho after visit
at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Adams.
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht, Mrs. III.
10. Johnston, Roy Albrecht and
Clemens Hillig spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Green Lake.
Miss Lydia Mueller visited
| friends and relatives at Lam
berton and New Ulm the past
week.
/ Miss Margaret Janotta left
for Clements the first part of
the week to clerk in the Gus
Becker store.
Miss George Adams returne !
the first part of the week from
Minneapolis where she has been
employed during the summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22

week, after a visit at the home
of her son, A. A. mccarthy.
Anna Klabunde was a Sleepy
Eye caller Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Hofenspirger, her
son and daughter visited at the
Gerstman and Hofenspirger
homes Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Steffi re-
turned Tuesday after a few days
visit at the S. r. Kramer home
at Fort Ripley.
The dance Thursday night was
we'll attended.
Miss Anderson of Mankato, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Wohlford this week.
Miss Francis Adams of Nor.
gan, visited at the O. Gerstmar
home from Wednesday until Sat.
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

Hunters should remember that
the shooting season for both
chickens and ducks does not open
this year until the 18th of Sep
TENDER. Following are the num-
bers allowed for one days bag:
5 birds of all varieties except
quail and duck, 30 allowed in
possession; ducks, Is in one day
and As in possession; quail, 10
in one day and 20 in possession.
Seasons bag limit, prairie chick
ems, 25; quail, 80.
Reports of shooting have al
ready been made and we would
advise all those who contemp-
late early shooting to beware, as
the game wardens are advised to
watch hunters more closely sa..i4l
year than ever before.-EA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22

q
Wednesday and are visiting the
E. G. Eilefson family. Mr.. Over
| lee has been here several days
and is assisting with threshing
this week.
Mrs. George Overlee is enter
tanning her mother from Tracy
this week.
Ole O. Knudson was in Lam
berton on business between
trains Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Engen entertained
her mother from Walnut Grove
Tuesday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. George Overlee.
Louis Chester of Lamberton,
was a business caller in town
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Hermann made a
shopping trip to Lamberton last
Thursday morning.
J. B. Sawyer arrived from
Minneapolis Thursday morning
on the early train, to look after
the threshing on his farms in
this neighborhood.
Threshing in the neignbor-
hood of Revere was delayed
several days by wet weather, but
was started Wednesday in full
force. Sam hamburger started
on the Chas. Hoffman farm, Her
man Flick for Albin Anderson,
Louis Flick for j. A. Brudei, and
community machine owned
southeast of town started at
Bert Small's. The yields so far
have been uniformly good and
the quality of the grain is ex-
cellent.
Mrs. Egge Of Walnut Grove,
visited Wednesday at the A. V.
Pearson home.
Julius Saelens enjoyed a visit
by two Of his cousins from Hi
nois the first of the week.
Mrs. H. C.. Flick was a Walnut
Grove visitor a couple of days
the last of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22

Mrs. VIM. Bucholz and son,
Paul, of Sanborn visited, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rams
this week.
Paul Dahms left for the naval
station at Great Lakes, ILL.,, We'd
nesday after being home for a
few days on leave of absence.
Ben Petersen was visitor at
Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Nelson of Ka-
sofa, was visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball the
first part of the week.
Nels Jensen and J. P. Hanson
returned Saturday from a weeks
buying trip to Chicago, Milwau-
kee, South Bend and Mishawaka,
Ind. While at Chicago they took
in the style show.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clausen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Krienke
of Sleepy Eye visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jen-
sen Sunday.
About two thousand people
were here Friday evening to take
part in the big military event
Company L gave a military drill
at 7 p. m. after which the Scenic
City band gave a band concert
at Vernon Park. A dance was
given later in the evening. The
proceeds were for the benefit OF
the local Red Cross Society ano
for Company L. This has beer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
A 10 "a
liver Moen. inspector on Jud.
bitches Nos, IA and Is 1876 65
liver Moen, on Jud. bitches Nos. Ia
and IS BIS
Starr Printing Co., publishing no
tice of letting Jud. No. % II 60
On motion of Geo. Schmeising duly
passed the bill of John Palfiet in the
amount of $43. 90 was disallowed.
On motion of Ed Steff1 duly passed
all bids for grading state roads Nos. IL
and Ia were rejected.
On motion of Ed Steffi duly passed
the contract with Hans Einung for
building bridge No. 2153 on State R H
No. IA was accepted and final payment
was ordered.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest: H. NJ. AUNE,
l.. P. LARSON, Chairman of
County Auditor. County Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss Maggie Janotto of Nor
gan, has accepted the position
of clerk in the Gust Backer store.
Quite a number from here at
tended the patriotic celebration
at Morgan Friday night.
Mrs. Schneider of New Ulm,
is a guest at the F. C.. Becker
home this week.
Mrs. McCarty returned to her
home in St. Paul the first of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
car which they purchased Will
in the cities.

car which they purchased while
in the cities.
Chris Nielsen and family
spent Sunday with friends in St.
Peter, making the trip by auto.
Paul Lehman of New Ulm,
was in town a few hours Mon
day afternoon looking after the
interests of the Eagle Roller Mill
Company.
The looks of the village has
been considerably improved the
past week by the erection of
traffic signs on the Main Street
corners and village limit signs
on the state road. A marked
improvement in the handling of
cars through town has been
noted since the signs have been
put up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox enter
tanned a number of friends at
a lawn party Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Fox's sister,
Miss Hattie Fetter, who has
been visiting them for several
days. Miss Fetter returned last
Thursday morning to her home
at Fergus Falls, where she is
employed in hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Overlee and
children arrived from Springfield
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
REVERE LOCALS

Arthur Eilefson was an over
Sunday visitor at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Sawyer
returned from Minneapolis Sat-
urday afternoon with a Cadillac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22
BELVIEW HOTEL FOR SALE

BELVIEW HOTEL FOR SALE
Building, lot and furniture
$4,000. Only hotel in tOwn-now
running and doing good bust
ness. If not sold by September
LIST, it will be closed, as | have
other business. A snap. Keep
it running. Come and investi-
gate or for further particulars
write to Will Ennis, Belyiew,
Mimi. sits
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-22

the largest and best attended
event staged at Morgan for some
time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-28
PERSONAL

]. X. TURNER consulting engi-
neer for the Jumbo Extension Mining
company returned yesterday from a
trip to the coast.
JUDGE J. EMMETT WALSH re-
turned last night from Hawthorne.
HARRY GRIER of the Tonopah Il
Tidewater railroad was in town last
night from TOnopah.
w. S. NORRIS is registered at the
Goldfeld from Luning.
SPEED BARNES is in town from
Chico, Cal.
MARTIN MUTH has arrived in
Goldfield from Two Harbors, Mimi,
to visit e. A. Muth. Mr.. Muth will
remain here probably for two weeks.
REV. f. F.. JONES, state superin-
tendent of the Nevada Anti-Saloon
league is registered at the Goldfield
from Reno.
r. l.. RICHIE returned today
after an extended absence in the
east. He vas accompanied by Mrs.
Richie, who has been visiting her
uduSnleTS III odH lduSloCO'
DISTRICT JUDGE MARK R,
AVERILL of Tonopah is holding
court today in Goldfield.
DIR. J. V. DUCEY. Mrs. Ducey and
son.. accompanied by Brick Mcln-
tosh, returned yesterday by auto
from Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
MRS. E. NJ. MOORE. wife of f.
NJ. Moore, purchasing agent in San
Francisco for the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company, and little
son, Teddy. are visiting Ed Foote
and wife.
E. G. SCHULTZ of the Goldfield
Consolidated Water company left
this morning for Imperial Valley.
Cal, where he will have charge of
a water works.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-28
MRS.. NANCY SEAMAN
PASSES AWAY HERE
MOTHER OF MRS. SPRAGUE DIES
AT ADVANCED AGE
OF 81

Mrs. Nancy Bingham Seaman,
mother of Mrs. Charles S. Sprague,
with whom she has made her home
for years, passed away at the ram
lily residence, Goldfield, at A O'Clock
this morning.
Mrs. Seaman had reached the ad-
vanced age of "a years, but up to
two years ago, when she suffered a
severe accident, was a woman OF
splendid presence and remarkable
vigor of mind and body; but since
has been gradually failing, her won
derful constitution resisting dissolu-
ton to the end. She was conscious
to the last and passed away peace
fully attended by her daughter, Mrs.
Sprague; her grandson, MIR. Munro
S. Brown, and Mr.. Sprague, who for
~tunately had arrived from New York
only a few hours before. Her grand
daughter, Mrs. S. A. McCandless, is
en- route home and is expected to-
morrow.
Mrs. Seaman was born in McCon-
nelsville, Ohio, of sturdy pioneer
stock, her parents belonging to the
well-known families of the Buckeye
state. On both sides she traces di-
rect lineage to Miles Standish, John
Alden and William Mullins of the
Plymouth colony and Benjamin
Chandler of revolutionary fame,
through whom she became a mem
Der of the D.. A. r.
Services will be held in her old
church at home and interment made
in the family burial plot, McConnels-
Vile, Ohio.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-28
ELY CONSOLIDATED HAS
RICH GALENA ORE

Manager Campbell of the Ely Con.
mines, who was a visitor to the
city yesterday, states that on We'd
nesday five or six tons of high
grade galena ore was hoisted from
the American shaft, which came
from the 25O-foot level. Since TAX
ing charge of the property Mr..
Campbell has been engaged in re-
timbering the American shaft,
which work has now been completed
from the surface to the 25O-foot
level, and will be continued on down
to the lowest workings. The old
workings on the ESQ foot level are
now being cleaned out, which were
found to be in bad condition. When
this work has been completed the
ore reserves on that level will be
developed and the probabilities now
are that an extensive tonnage via
be productivity Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-28
PROPERTY
SHOWS SOME CLASS
BIG MINERAL FIND FOUND ON
TWO HUNDRED
LEVEL

The winnemucca Mountain Min
ing company, which has kept up
persistent development work on
their Bonanza property ever since
the big strike was made on the
1OO-foot level, is now being reward
ed for their efforts in the disclosure
of the ore body on the 200-foot
level. The shoot was encountered
in the west drift at a distance of
IT'S feet from the main shaft.
For some time the miners with
machine drills have been pushing
this drift ahead. A few days ago
ore began to appear in the face and
now the management is satisfied
that they have penetrated the big
ore shoot that is exposed on the
ed is of the same high-grade char
acter as that exposed on the level
above, showing horn silver and step
hanite.
While not enough development
work has been done on the 200 to
prove the extent of the ore body,
yet it has been definitely deter
mined that the ledge at this level
is thirty-five feet wide, even wider
than it shows on the 100-foot level
where it measures twenty-one feet
from wall to wall. On this level
the pay streak is from two to four
feet thick and assays from SO to
1000 ounces in silver, with high
values in gold.
This latest development on the
property of the Winnemucca Noun
tain Mining company mean a great
deal to the operating company for
it proves that the rich ore shoot
continues down to great depth and
that they are opening a great mine.
-Winnemucca Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-28
LINCOLN STRIKE GOOD

The strike of horn silver in con-
nection with high grade copper
ore made by j. A. Egger in the
Lincoln about two weeks ago is
still holding up we'll. The ore, in
addition to high values in copper,
is full of horn silver and assays run
from 800 to 400 ounces of silver per
ton. The high grade pipe is about
eight inches in thickness and two
feet wide and is found on the con-
TACT AS the work progresses
there is every indication that this
will widen into a large lens of ore,
and news from the Lincoln is await
ed with interest.-Goodsprings Ga
Zette.