davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

and "Babs" loved> these playtimes
just as much as his little mistress.
He would bark when he heard the
music and seemed to love to see
the children dance. Little Billy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
L|NSLY WINS TWO
Two Interesting Contests Staged In
Local Armory Last Evening
Before Large Crowd.

Linsly Institute auspiciousIy opened
It's scholastic basketball season last eve
ming Il double bill. In the evenings fca-
tHrc attraction tbs fast and highly
toutcd SiStrrsville quintet fell victims
/" the cunning prowcss and speed Of The
local five. by the close score OF 3l-@7.
S!stcrsville opened up with one OF The
best systems of passing seen here in
several seasons and completely Devil
dcrcd the home boys for time.
After the game got under way III"
Linsly boys came unto their own and
put up Il clever and Snappy exhibition nf
,hr floor game. IL was, however. clearly
Seen that they lacked practice. but gave
promise Of rounding into a we'll halan"r Il
machln" before the season gets we'll am
der way.
Tho game WAS full Of thrills and clrv-
crly tX"rU;r'l plays which kept IN" large
and enthusiastic ihrnnE IF spectators IN
a iii a. frvuG.' during the entire forty
minutes.
Slsl-rSvili" played we'll at ali times
and showed results of efficient training.
TIM. att: Tim" one team and then the
other w"@Id a$iuui" the lead: and the
gam, WAS II. doubt till the final whistle.
Tho first half rmdrd 1918 IN favor o.:
LinS!v.
II was tho initial game for til" locals
aud they were determined 10 get OF /" a
flying star; and SECURE tbs. jump "n
thu others that arc III line for III" tie.
Spirit was the prchnminatirg f"atur" "f
thu contest and each five cain" Ill with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
CATHEDRAL READY
FOR SiEUbENYIlLE
BOTH TEAMS IN PINK OF CON-
DITION FOR GAME AT CATHE- =
ORAL ARMORY TONIGHT.
Stuebenville Squad Going Strong This
Year-Game viii Be Worry
Interesting.

y very interesting game will be staged
o., the Cathedral armory floor between
the Cathedral high ;ivc and the Steuocn-
willie tossrrs. This contest has been
waited for cXpectantly by local sport
fans. as Cathedral always mas ono Of in"
strongest .iivcS In thlS locality. and II
desired To get line OF tho article OF
basket ball they are displaying th!S sea-
son.
Cathedral was tho Ohio valley cham
mons last year. and look very good 10
repeat The Cathedral quintet has In the
PAST had good team work and this
coupled with tho shooting skill If Cap
tain Bernard Niggunycr Is rare COM
h:nation TO beat. In the preliminary
games staged In the coop" tho Cathc-
fralitcs showed good form, and while
they have not played any games this
year. they are playing their usual good
same at the start Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Captain NiEgcmycr has been It star IN
the Cathedral team for ~" years. him!
this PROMISES to hr the best an" H. h"S
ever experienced. In preliminary games
h" has been SD" nE III has N:;UHl form.
and will pr - bc II big ASST /" his
team. rs usual. Ibis year lie WIS picked
on the ;tll-:,tHtr BASKET hail ;irc ~ for
ward last year.
While no reports have hr"m received
from StarhrnVlllr nS To what they ely
peel tu du tonight. it C;tn h' %urm%"d
from III" art !ric ii basket hall ;lIr: haT"
ben playing this season. they arr com
in: %Ir.,tie with Hn intention Of cop
ming the same. Stucb"nviii" started wl'h
Il rush ihi> wear. AMI is in tn" best pos
sil,l. condition for the game. For the
last two weeks sh" has been pointing
towards he game. for IL has direct
bearing on the final dash for the Ohio
valley championship.
Tic lineup for t"ni&ht'S fray fol-
lows:
Cathedral Position. Sturbcnrill"
Nanyo ..............'.. "l'hihA-taui
Forward.
McGannon ......''...'' -NF'honEH
Forward
NtgGemycr (CaltD :............ Wilson
Center.
F0hcL" Observation-Disclosures. JtWrlt
Guard.
l'lchtS $3.50 '''''' ''''' t""'''-''
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Disease Cannot Be Reached by
Local Treatment.

What n r:.y that 50 many people
follow biindiy The u!d' bell-wrther
method Of treating Cat;irrh, and thus
postpone from day TO day the time
when thrv will BE- free from this an
moving and disgusting complaint.
Tho chDkrd-up air passages are
uaStoppcd for the time being BY med
icatrd sprays ami atomizc"$, but 90
Trey remain oncn" Isn't the reiIet
only temporary, Over and over
again, these accommodations gather,
because the disease which causes
them is bring untouched BY the treat
ment.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly OF all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

They gathered in one h;s tent that
niEht with the old stove in the pink RI
condition Among tho officers repo'-
scented were few from Harvard. Yale
and Princeton.
One guess is allowed as 70 what d'-
rection the conversation soon took. You
aresright. 1t was football
Few had very much to sa: about III"
grid4ron campaign of 1917. Thc last year
didn't seem to count. 1t WAS under tue
red shadow of = bigger. htcatcr gam.
II was only natural that n" discus
sion soon dr;fted back TO III. old days
And the sequel was that each Yale.
Harvard and Princeton man in the "aS-
at. began 70 try and pick N All ale
Harvard or Princeton all-timc team
that could lick the "thoc.
< Xale's Choice.
The two Yale men prescn, arransc5
this all-tsme Yale choice: ::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
GAMES CANCELLED
NO Senior League Cameo Staged Last
Evening at the Local "Y" Gym.

There were no games al the ~" last
evening. due to. the failure OF several
members OF TWO teams TO put in their
appearance. According to the rules the
games should be forfeited. but it was
agreed upon to play them nj later
date.
y larg: crowd had gathered and were
much disappointed over this announce
mcnt. According 10 the dope gathered.
it seems that they had already made
other arrangements and II was not pos
Siblc u he on deck.
The High links and the Ariators were
ready 10 mix. but agreed to play off the
games AT later date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Catarrh is Untouched by
Atomizers and lnhalers

Catarrh germs, and your CatarTn
will promptly disappear. For this
purpose, there is no remedy that can
equal S. S. s.. the reliable, purely
vegetable blood remedy, that has
been on the market for more than
fifty years. It is sold by drug stores
in ali parts of the land. and il you.
obtain bottle and begin treatment
today, you will Immediately see that
you are on the right road. S. S 5.
thoroughly. cleanses the blood and r"
moves from it every trace OF Caarrh
germs. If your case, after beginning
the S. S. S. treatment. requires spe'
cial instructions. write 10 our medical
director for complete advice. which
he will give you without charge. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co., CIT, swift.
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
HAMILTON A PIRATE.

PITTSDl'RCH. Pa, Jan. 1l.-Purchase
hy the Pittsburgh Nationals OF Earl
Hamilton. pitcher. from the Columbus
American association club. was an
n"nnccd to-day by Barney Dreyfuss,
prsdrmt oil the Pittsburgh club, HAM
ii,nn was with tn" -. Louis American
lcacur cluh for seven years and was ac-
CURED by Columbus near the close Of
; h. I"l7 season. His home in 1T Glib
SON city. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
WASH JEFF EASILY IS
VICTORIOUS OVER THE
WV, bASKETbALLERS

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 1l.--WasA-
ingtnn and Jefferson opei"d its basket
ball season by defeating West Virginia
University tonight rs To- 3. Tho Noun
tuiu"ers were uutciasScd. making but
three field goals am! never having Il
cnA,Irr after the first icw minutes. w.
II J. $ teamwork WAS extraordinary. us
defense hatfield West Virginia.
W, g. ], SO Position. W. VA. q.
PoSt ........ Forward. 80. .l.attcrner
Carroll ...... Forward. ....... Rodgers
Eyrulry ....... Center. ........ Nclinrr
Henry ........ Guard ........ w hrtZ"ll
rrcSscll $4,000. Guard. ...... Swigrr
Subs-W. Virginia, Hommer for Lat
,rril.r. Outright for Rodgers Lans for
u ! 81 H:I"t for Post;
Bryan for Carroll; kirchner for Bycoly:
.. ..,,uk, .IAIc for TrGSSCll;
rirld Goals. W. * I.--Pnst. kernou.
Carroll =. iiyculey, Is. Trcsscll; West Elr-
Standardization. Wcin.cr -.
Foul Goals. W. Il J.-Carroil out O:
10: kirchnrr missed one. West Virgin
ia--CutrIght orc J:it Of TWO; WhctHrll :
out Of !: Wcilner and Lass each missed
one.
Referee. Doubleday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
TeSJGPq;yt&&&hf
~ G Gauhku7dRfce


csnter--Holt.
Ri;n: --HrfreltinSer
Left suard-Giass.
kigh; tarktc-liuEan.
I..tt ;ackly-StIll:nun.
i:iSht cnd--l!ink"y.
Left tnd-Sh"TlIt.
uuarirrhaci---Tnd Jones.
Right half--Cuy.
l.cf. halt--,:haiwiCk.
t'ullhacli- Buttcrwcrth.
This lineup represented the Yale vote
Maybe I hr.;tcr Yale eleven could IN:
picked. but the Yale men were content 70
stand pat on the above.
Harvards Array.
r.ntur-----lcwiS.
Esa; euard--l'rnnnck.
I.c;t' granddaughter.
Right tuckle--luttS.
Lift .:uckia--r>Sl.
Right end TmphHil.
Left cnG--!iardw;rk.
nutrt"r!iIcli-- l".l"y.
Right hait--Mahan.
Left half-pibblce.
t>u.lhack--H rIrkLrT.
II vuu Will observe. five Of the all
time Harvard pick were OF recent rtnt-
age. whereas NIL Of Halc's We're back
ten years or more ago.
The Tiger Roundup.
Princctnn':s selection consisted of such
star; rs King Kelley, Mccormick. Hillc-
brie.A Church. Henry. Poe l'h:l King.
.r.witt Hector Cowan and others. bnL
Princeton. like Vale. witS forced 10 draw
heavily on the past.
Neither Yale nor Princeton has de-
vcloped Il football player in the last
eight years who could make Val" ~
Princeton alI-tim" team. Cord l'ull-
dogs ard good Tigers have been put upon
DISPLAY since. but the bulk of their foot
bali glory goes back To tn" past. ial"'s
greatest star u: thu las; ton years has
been John Reed Fitzpatrick.
4 Penn Pick.
PENNSYLVANIA could al>" "rt"r select
array that would furnish Il small ont
burst OF trouble. How about Overhead,
Wharton and Hare. scarlet! and Steven
son. Brooks, EFnllcuhark and Eull Smith?
Penn has turned OUT great array
especially In h"r hacNii"ld. whcr" sh" can
claim Eronkn. OSGn"d. Nn'n". Minds. f"!-
l-nbaCk Mercer. Car! Williams. steven
son. Berry and others n7'rr than CaSu.tl-
" remembered through tho span "t the
game.
Harvard VS.. Yale.
AS between harvard and Yale. faie
urdoubtcdly hal n" better line. llar-
ward had M guards 10 met tirffcltnE'r
ard Glass.
Hinkry ard Shevliu were we'll matched
hv rar,"h5'l AMI i!a-Hw:ck
BAT Yal" had no hackH"ld To meet
n,lrv. pilhl". Mahan and nrirk'ry--"nH
,.c ;h, greatest all-tiEr hackt!"''(G kr"wn
Whether this Harvard hackt"ld could
make auy had nea!n$; Holt. Heff"!tn-
ger t;!aSs. Hn-an. S:Illrlan. ilanE"d by
flirk..y and Shcvliu. is rough AMI
tur' bic debate.
Eut there would always BE- tho job ~
stopping R:icSlcy's ih-yard rang" for tho
goal bar urcc hr had m open shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

American automobiles mads larE"
sales in the farming districts 81 %"Gth
Africa IN 1aiS. f:r;cr rlowS and trar-
,ors arr also coming into general use IN
tina; diStrict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
.FAIRMONT NORMAL IS
VICTOR OVER GRAFTON

Special to The Intelligcnccr
FAIRNrONT, W. Va. Jan. 1l.-Fair-
mont normal won its third consecutive
game defeating Grafton Y. 40 10 30.
Yatrmont 40 Position Grafton 60
Hamilton ShriTe'
Fullback
Fullback
Miller ..,....'.... NeuulcA
Center
Guard
Fleming ,...........s...... NatIio
Guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Miller;
Miller for Fleming.
Field baskets-Hamilton 6; Knight
:: Miller S; Hill /; Fleming !; Shawhan
4: Goche 4: Rcddick 4; Loar ?.
Foul baskcts-knight out OF 3;
Reddick. 10 out Of II. ....
Referee, Arnett-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

\ practical man is one who carries out
the plans Of a theorist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
See What We Are Offering

ewhIeth Suit For
snh evennes and =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
SALE MORE DAYS
SATURDAY 18th
1919 Market St., Wheeling, w. Va.
On Kraus Bros. Stock.

al Bros stock the best i "" have been "Hns for the last asst and h
crrsngm oe
Monday o'clock the h you will be sorry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Flrrprnot buildings are protected with
;irSt escapes. just the samr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

tering the next card, in numerical order, "Twenty-fiye' and then con inue to renumber ali remaining cards, in consecutive order, until you shall have reached the last ard remaining in your possession. Your board will then make out l revised list of Form 101, giving @ complete list of all cards remaining T it's possession, and tho serial numbers of the same. If you have not on hand a sufficient supply of his form, prepare it on the type writer to conform exactly to the giginal printed form Make out 3lx Of these forms, execute them n the same manner in which you executed the original form 101, for yard three copies to this office, Jost enc in conspicuous place in tour office, and give the remaining wo copies to the nearest newspaper pr publication in full.
 The exigiencies of public neces- ;ity require immediate compliance with this ruling, with as much haste IS will insure absolute accuracy. Tease acknowledge receipt of this communication immediately,
 By direction of the Governor:
 J. T. HUNT,
 Captain, lnf o. R. C.,
 Executive Officer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
CANNERy IS BUILDING AT
 YAkUTAT, BAY
Interesting News Notes Received from There Telling of Im-
 prOvements.

YAkUTAT. Dec. 1S-{By Mail to Empire) cannery is build ing here This will boost prices for the fishermen Fish was very plenti- full last season. The Libbys put up a record pack. and received a record price-and an immense profit the exact amount only the Lord and perhaps the most intimate of the company. know. We have half promise of little money from the Territory to build good roads between the village and the can neries. This will be a wonderful lift for us. The white population has contributed libefally to the Red Cross. And at Thanksgiving servic es the Native people took up col lection for this noble cause that amounted to s4s.35. Who will volun- teer to beat it?
 We have fine weather out here now; only about inches of snow and it is clear days, and not too cold. Next Thursday night two of our most promising young Native people are to be married, in church, and according to the highest precept- tions of civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

and an abundant supply of immature coal, or Ignite for domestic use. There are also some copper and gold
 mines in that vicinity in state of development. In the country north of Anchorage, agriculture and dairy ing are being successfully engaged in, while hog and chicken raising are likewise being developed.
 The fertile though shallow soil. together with the long days of sum mer and the abundant rainfall seem to mature an excellent quality of veg etables and berries, as well as satis- factory crops of hay and grain. Flowers reach a size and beauty superior to the finest hot house pro ducts of the States Through the courtesy of the Engineering Commits sion 1 was able to go to the end of the railroad, sixty miles north of An chorage, and from there by horse back and wagon fourteen miles to the next construction camp, preach ing as the opportunity presented it. self, the gospel of the Red Cross, and finding an intelligent and ready response when I urged their assis- tance for the chapter to be estab- lished at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
Lonu Article About Alaska in the January Num- Der of Red Cross
 Magazine.
IS WELL ILLUSTRATED
Written by Robt. H. Scott, Field Representa- tive of Organ
 iZatiOn

In the January number of the cle. well illustrated of The Far thest North for the Red Cross ; from Robert l.. Scott, field repre- sentative for the order. He covers several districts in Alaska in an in teresting manner, from which the following is taken:
 The chapter at Juneau was es- tablished before l arrived and is effectively handling principal part of the Territory in the northern sec tion of Southeastern Alaska. The present membership is in excess of 2,000, with highly creditable pro portion of life members. Eighteen boxes of surgical dressings and two boxes of miscellaneous articles have already been sent to the supply service warehouse and materials are now on hand for 200 additional pairs of pajamas. From thirty to forty women meet in theiA workrooms two or three times week to pre- pare these supplies and their eff forts are admirably supplemented by the untiring efforts of about sev- enty-five others who carry or the work in their homes. At FiIst Aid class was just graduating as l left and the finance committee informed me that their campaign for chapter funds was being met with a hearty response, the Alaska Gastineau mine alone having 187 members who have agreed to contribute not less than s1.00 per month during the period of the war
 Across the channel from Juneau, the Douglas-Treadwell Chapter is maintaining a chapter in the face of disheartening occurrence at the time of their organization. On the 2Sth of last April, the two towns represented thriving mining com munity. and with athe joy of patriot ism and prospective success, they organized a chapter that afternoon. At midnight the same night, came the great cavein. A mine which had been producing millions of reve- nue and employing from 750 to 1000 men. had been undermined too far and in few minutes time the walls
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

The war measure, providing a sys-
 eln Of licenses for the handling of explosives, is now in effect in Alaska, Newark l.. Burton. United States Commission at Juneau, has been appointed Federal License Agent at Juneau under the law. for South eastern Alaska or the First Division of the Territory.
 The law is entitled; ''An Act to prohibit the manufacture. distribu- tnon, storage, use and possession in lime of war of explosives, providing regulations for the sale, manufacture, distribution, storage, use, and pos sion of the same, and for other pur poses"
 The law is very stringent and pro- yides for safeguarding against malic- ious use of explosives through sys- lem of licenses, including manufac- turer's license, vendors license, pur- chasers license, foreman's license, and a license for anlysis, educators, inventors, and investigators. The act not only applies to the several com pounds classified as explosives, but to such ingredients as are capable by combination of producing explosives.
 The Director of the Bureau of Mines is charged with the enforce ment of the law and is authorized 10 make regulations, for it's faithful observance and to utilize all officers of the National, State. and Terri torfal governments and dependencies in the execution of the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
ORANGE TREE WITH A HISTORY IS NOW
 ON THE DECLINE

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Jan. D. The original Washington naval orange tree, planted here forty-four years ago. producer of the first naval or anges grown in the United States and parent of millions of trees now growing in California, is believed to be dying. Horticulturists experts have begun efforts to diagnosis the disease that threatens it in the hope of prolonging its life.
 This tree, the most noted in the citrus industry of the state, came originally from Bahia, Brazil. It was planted here in 1873 by Mrs. c. L.. Tibbets who obtained it from the botanical gardens in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
Captain J. I. Hunt Ex- plains Order from Pro- vOst Marshal Con-
 cerning Alaska.
AFFECTS REGiSTRANTS
Re- checking Will Be Put in Force to Properly Place Regis
 trants. .

With reference to all registration ards in Alaska which show home addresses of the registrants to be at points in the States, the Provost Marshal General instructed the Gov 3Fnor's office as follows:
 "lt is requested that you instruct he Alaska boards to forward i'm nediately all registered cards of such zen to the adjutant general of the 'ospective states indicated on the )ermanent home of such registrants T order that such cards may be illotted to the proper local board.
 It is estimated that this ruling will require the mailing of about six y per cent of the cards filed in the jurisdiction of some of the boards ,n the coast, particularly at Anchor age, Seward, Cordova; and it will re ,uire the mailing outside of from Orty to fifty per cent. Of the cards Il the jurisdiction of the boards at Juneau and Ketchikan The list O. Nome will be materially affected by he ruling. and many of the Inter ior towns, will also lose a large number of their registrants, but not such a large percentage as will be ost by the coast towns.
 On the whole, it is estimated that the registration lists of Alaska will )e decreased from twenty-five to orty per cent.
 J. T. HUNT,
 Capt. Inf. o. R. C.,
 Executive Officer.
 January 5. 1918. From: The Governors Office, To: F. E. Smith, Chairman Local Board No. 1, Douglas, Alaska.
 Subject: Mailing of registration ards which contain the addresses of registrants at points in the States Q the adjutants general of such states:
 You are advised that this office Provost Marshal General, requiring Ill registration cards which contain addresses of registrants at points in he States to be transferred to the Adjutants General of such States.
 Your board will immediately com ply with these instructions, by mail ng all of such cards to the Adju- ants General in care of the goyer- lors of the various States. and Ter gitories, in which such addresses ap- pear to be located.
 It will then immediately renumber ,erially all cards, beginning with he lowest number taken out of its list, so as to make the serial mum bers on the remaining cards run consecutively. from one to the nun Der which equals the number or cards remining in it's possession, pursuing the same method of ser tally numbering originally followed. For instance. assuming that the lowest number of any card taken out of your list is twenty-five, you will begin at this point. by renum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
ALI. PERSONS MUST SECURE
 PERMITS NOW Flo Explosives VIII Be A. lowed Handled Save
 by Those with
 Licenses. IS FEDERAL REGULATION The Permits May Be &c., cured from the United States Commission
 CT Here.
$ FEDERAL REGULATION

All persons in any manner connected with explosives should immediately apply to United States Commissioner Newark L. Burton for legal authority to transact such business or acts as are GOV cred by the statute.