davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
The Bees Special Sunda.
Sport Pages

An athletic carnival of large pro-
portions will be staged at the Omaha
Auditorium September IA under the
auspices of the Omaha Elks. The
carnival will be patriotic benefit
from which all the receipts will be
turned over to the Salvation Army
war fund.
Gene Melady, we'll known Omaha
spo. IAN and man~ger of Earl Cad
dock, the worlds champion wrestler,
will act as ringmaster of the event
and he has been given the task of
procuring the talent.
Melady already has begun to pull
the wires to bring a number of the
top-liners in the world of sport to
Omaha for the event. 1t is the plan
to have a frst-class carnival and Me-
lady has been told by the Elks to go
the limit.
Several boxing matches and wrest-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Charlotte Boyle Wins
Swimming ChamniQnshir

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Charlotte
Boyle, New York, won the women's
national l00-yard outdoor swimming
championship in the Schuylkill river
here today. Her time was / minute
II 3-5 seconds. Dorothy Burns, Los
Angeles, was second; Gertrude Ar
telt, Philadelphia, third; Elizabeth
Ryan, Philadelphia, fourth. Olga
Dorfner, Philadelphia, record holder
for the distance, did not compete.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Wrestling Should Endure
With GrappIers in Service
(By International News Service.)

w 4hS~AhosAShoA ANSWo
New York, Aug. 17.--Wrestling is
one sport which may we'll endure
through the period of the war, de-
spite the draft, for the reason that at
least two of the leading American
grapplers, Earl Caddock and Joe
Stecher, are in the service and can
take part in bouts in this country or
in France wherever they obtain
leave of absence, while many of the
other stars of the mat game are past
the military age. Also, large num-
Der of them are not citizens of this
country. The sport was popular in
New York last winter for the reason
that 1t was not productive of any of
the scandals which so often mar it,
and as long as it is we'll and honestly
conducted it will find favor with the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Ducks Start South from
Alaska Earlier Than Usual

Dawson, Yukon Territory, Aug. a.
Fully two months ahead of their
usual time for migration, vast focks
OF wild ducks are passing southwark
over Dawson. At times the Yukon
river here is black with the birds.
Forest fires north toward the Arctic
circle or some strange action of ma
ture. it is believed. is probably re-
sponsible for the early fight. Many of
the ducklings are hardly able to fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Kentucky Breeders 1920
Futurity Has 212 Entries

Lexington, KY, Aug. H.-Garrett
D. Wilson, secretary of the Kentucky
association, has announced the en-
tries to the 1lth renewal of the Breed
ers' futurity to be run at the autumn
meeting of 1920. Sixty-eight nomi-
nators made 2l2 entries. Willis
Sharpe Kimer is the largest nomi-
nator, having entered 20. The most
prominent breeders and owners of
America are represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Camp Dodge Athletic Men
Transferred to Georqia


Camp Dodge, Ia, Sept. 31.-Both
Capt. John L. Griffith, athletic d.
rector at this cantonment. and Mike
Gibbons, boxing instructor, have been
transferred to Camp Gordon, Ga, but
it is not known here whether the
change will be permanent or is merely
temporary.
Captain Griffth's work here at
tracted wide attention among recrea-
ton leaders in army service and sew
eral prospective camp athletic direc-
tors observed his work before taking
up their duties. A number of camp
boxing instructors also received their
preliminary experience under Glib
bons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Build Gym for Aviation
Mechanics at St. Paul

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Approxi-
mateley $25,000 is to be spent for the
construction of a modern gymnasium
at the aviation mechanics school here.
Scores of athletes, many of national
prominence, enlisted in this service.
Plans provide for a basket ball
floor. bowling alleys, hand ball courts,
gymnasium proper, boxing rings
and a hall with seating capacity of
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Great Lakes Naval Team
Defeats HaveIoCk, 5 TO |

Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. 3l.-The Great
Lakes Naval Training Station base
ball team defeated Havelock here
today by score of 5 to |. Score:
r. II. E.
Great Lakes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Kansas City Boxer Will
Instruct in Army Camps

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3l.-Harry
Brewer of Kansas City, a former well
terwelght star, will become boxing
instructor at Camp Sheridan, Ala
Brewer was somewhat disappointed
because he was not assigned overseas.
He plans, however, to ask for trans
fer to a camp in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Iowa Track Star Awarded
French Medal for Bravery

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 3l.-For dis
tinguished behavior under fire." Bern
ard A. Brown, former Morningside
and Drake university track star, now
a member of an ambulance corps in
France, has been awarded the French
Croix de Guerre. according to word
received by his parents here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
De Palma Clips Record.

New York, Aug. 31.-Disresarding
large hole which had been burned
in the board track at Sheepshead
Bay, Ralph De Palma, the automo-
bile racer, today clipped s seconds
from the track record, covering 4
miles in 2 minutes and 3 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
CENTRAL HIGH
PREPARES FOR
HARD SCHEDULE
But Few Veterans Will Return
to Participate in Stiff Pro-
gram of Foot Ball
Battles.
CENTRAL's SCHEDULE.

. CENIhAL'S SthLDuLE.
Sept. 28-Commerce High, at Omaha.
Oct. 5--South High, at Omaha.
Oct. 12-COuncil Bluffs, at Omaha.
Oct. 1S-Norfolk, at Norfolk.
Oct. 26-North Des Moines, at Omaha.
Nov. Sioux City, at Sioux City.
Nov. 8--Sioux Falls, at Omaha.
Nov. 16-Lincoh, at Lincoln.
Nov. 23-Beatrice, at Beatrice.
Nov. 28-St. Joseph, at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

Lampkin added to his laurels Satur-
day by breaking the worlds record
for Is miles on a half-mile dirt track
when he won the Hawkeye sweep
stakes at the Iowa State fair from
seven contestants.
The Victor Motor company OF
Omaha has one of the Duesenburg
equipped Roamers on display at ISIS
Farnam street now.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Lampkin Breaks Record
in R0amer at DeS MOineS

Ray Lampkin, driving his Deusen-
burg motor equipped Roamer, set four
dirt track marks at auto races in Des
Moines, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Heydler on the Job,

In the meantime Johnny on -the-spot
Heydler will continue to perform the duties
Of president Of the National league, same az
usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
big Line H'RSES
GO TO HARTFORD
FOR WEEKS SHOW
Bay State Circuit and Driving
Club Equines Have Monop-
oily on Last Day at
ReadviIIe.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 5l.-Bay
state circuit and driving club shorses
had the track to themselves this aft
ernoon when the final days meeting
of the Grand circuit was held here. In
order to reach Hartford for the
Grand circuit opening Monday, and
the big Labor day stakes the Big
Line" trotters and PAGERS had to be
shipped this morning.
Forest B. won the 2:l4 trot in
straight heats, coming to the front
in each heat after trailing to the last
turn.
Patrick Duluth won a seven-heat
race in the class for 2;lS trotters,
leading Rosa Watts home in the final
mile.
The Metropolitan for 4-year-old
trotters owned by members of the
Metropolitan Driving club of Boston,
was won by Leonard c., driven and
owned by N. S. Crossman. Sum-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-07

"An the way from the port of debarkation to tho red quivering lip of the inferno clergymen serving tho troops as Y.MCA secretaries, and only by dint of inquiry could find their denominational afaon. They do>
  ne things also which had been taught ther tive theological senaries. prominent Baptist minister had been handling boxes for months ten hours day. in YMCA warehouse; Epscopalan rector had ceased to think about the channel whence his grace of apostolic cession flowed and running the cinema for circuit of YMCA. huts; Presbyterian divine drove supply camion day after day. and had found time to preach since his arrival in France Methodist preacher organized the athletics for entire division, including boxing and wrestling and he did it with all the fervor that his minister ial predecessors had put into camp-meeting revivas
 JOSEPH ODELL Pastor First Pssby- tnianCh N Y, n the NoO-
 embr Monthly
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-07
Prominent Baptist Minister Handles Boxes Ten
 a4@-&~ g

-rs'. " ss 7 v = g la 3@ss                         2o
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-07

Boxes Ter
 ss.sssss:ss , $..t ys--,-.-. -t.. ..s.y,,ves, ,ss.~,.ssssr ',.s. Z. s. ss' 
                                       PAIGN '
 e
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

road as hereinafter set ,forth'and d scribed. We your petitioners do come and represent to your honor that the granting of such public thoroughfare will accomodate large number of freeholders. Also that the travelling public will be greatly convenienced. The description now follows:
 Beginning at a point where the Northeast corner. of Sketion Two (2), T. Ten (10) N, Myge One CD West, and the Northwest eerner of Section One CD T. Ten X10)A, Range One CD coincide, Hence raAping South on Section Linz betweenAhe above mentioned sestions, and theace con- tinuing Southward on the above, Sec tion Line to a point where the South cast corner of Section Eleven GID, and the Southwest corner of Section Twelve (l2) all in T. Ten (10) N., R. One CD West, coincide, thereat terminating through the Two-mile description given above.
 We are respectfully,
 M. Balch,
 J. D. Blalock, Et. Al.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18
PETITION FOR NEW ROAD
 IN RICHWOODS TOWNSHIP
the Honorable Jackson County

To the Honorable Jackson County Court:
 w. D. McLain, County Judge: We, the undersigned citizens and freeholders of Jackson County, Ark ansas, petition your Honorable Count, to lay out and establisha new road in Richwoods Townshiw to run as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at te Southwest corner of the Southeaf Quarter, of Section Eleven CID, i fTewnship Eleven CID North Rang9one West. Run thence North on Half Section Line about three quartrs of mile to intersec- tion with fthe old Martins Bridge road. This8road is of considerable i'm portancc to the travelling public and should be- established.
 T. J. Adcox,
 J. D. Ford, Et Al.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

to attend the June institute automat- ically expire at the close of the insti- tute. There are only two provisions under which these license may be re- newed:
 First, the holder shall attend a similar institute in another county and receive credit of such attendance from the superintendent, or attend some normal school during the sum mer.
 Second, upon satisfactory work performed at regular teachers ex- animation such license will be re- newed.
 E. H. Bowman, 9w1t. County Supt. Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18
PETITION FOR NEW ROAD.
To the Honorable County Court
 Jackson County Arkansas:

Jackson County, Arkansas:
 Hon. W. D. McLain, County Judge.
 We, the undersigned citjeens and freeholders of JaeKsap Cehnty, Ark ansas, respectfully asthat q new road be formed in RieHWNpds Town ship, beginning and Flnnif7aA as fol lows, to-wit
 Beginning on the NiclSleplate Road at the Northeast corner of Section Twenty Six (26), run thence south on the Section line between Sections Twenty Five (25) and Twenty Six (26). Thirty Five (35) and Thirty Six (36), Township II North, Range 1 West to an intersection with the Old Military Road.
 w. A. Jackson,
 J. D. Blalock, Et. Al.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

VS.
 Lots 7-8-9 of Block 33, Daugherty's
 Addition, Newport, Ark.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office, as Clerk of the Jackson Chancery Court, a petition for the confirmation of the title of complainant to Lots z, 8 and 9, of Block 33, of Daugherty's Addi- tion to the original town, now City of Newport, Arkansas, and the quieting of the same in Adler Goldman Com Company.
 All persons claiming said lands, or
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Jackson Chancery Court on the first day of it's next November term for 1918, ard show cause why said title in said lands should not be confirmed in said Adler Goldman Commission Corn- papy. K
 Witness my hand and seal as GAgl of the Jackson Chaneery Court on this the 18th day of June, 1913.
 (Seal) R. W. Randy, Clerk. By J. B. Parrott, D. c. 8w6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18
ROAD PETITION.

To the Honorable Court of Jackson
 County, Arkansas:
 We, the undersigned, as citizens and taxpayers of Jackson County, Arkansas, do hereby pray and peti- ton that your honor grant public
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

In asking the people to Invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them t or paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18
TEACHERS QUARTERLY EXAM
 NATION.

The regular teachers examination will be held at Newport, June 20th and 21st. Those wishing to secure teachers license to teach in this coun- ty, please attend the regular exami- nations.
 The license of teachers who failed
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

Use the columns of the Independ- ent. They will carry your busineso talk into nearly every homo h NM port. K.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18
NOTICE.

In the Jackson Chancery Court: The Adler-G Goldman Commission Com
 pany,
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18
IMPORTANT N0TICE!
 4 4 PRESIDENT THE UNITED STATES PROCLAIMs FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918 National War Savings Day
 < 4 4 GOVERNORS AND MAYORS MAKE SIMILAR VACCINATIONS
 A X 4 MEETINGS WILL HELD IN EVERY CONInEINTY TO SECIRE
MEETINGS WILL HELD EVERY COMMUNITY TO SECURE
 SUBSCRIPVIONSEOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

SUBSCRIPTIONSFOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 Pursuant to the proamaons of the President of the United states and the Governor of this State War Savings Director for Arkansas acting under the authority of the United States Treasury called all Friday subscriptions Savings Stamps In rural communities smaller meetings will be held in the school houses at p.
 The school officers will meeting house, keeping record of the proceedings and reporting the of all and the of Stamps subscribed for by hem The of persons of those refuse neglect subscribe ported. fa@u~s
 War Savings Stamps (which United States Government Bonds the Liberty Bonds during month the 1918 but intended that subscriptions will be signed for them June 28.
 The of each War Savings Stamp depends the month during which bought During each Stamp will cost s47 In July each Stamp will $48, and month during 1918 On January 1923 the Government of the United States will redeem all War Savings Stamps S0 ea during which month in 1918 they bought They less during the early months 1918 than during the later months because the who buys earlier has loaned his to the Government for longer time than if he should buy later.
 By of illustration, note the following table:
 COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DURING JUNE, JULY
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-18

 Savings Stamps exceeding maturity Savings purchased for other members the family including minor children
 invested in War Savings Stamps not gift to the Government It will all be paid back interest If because of serious financial calamity should be necessary to get your money before 1923 do by giving ten days notice which get what paid stamps The Stamps all State local when registered at the posoce they insured against s they backed by all the property i'll States they fall in value below the convenient well paying investment has ever been offered by Government
 definite quota Savings Stamps has been assigned each community which will be announced at each meet The of the United States expects all district subscribe for its themselves conomize to help win the
 that the subscriptions taken at the meetings in your will show and ngbo to be loyal Americans this hour of need does not call in van [Signedl MOoRHEAD WRIGHT, Savings Director appointed and acting under the
 the Secretary of the United States Treasury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

99cccSe9s9fs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

tinued on her way to the store. All the
afternoon, Mandel watched her closely
and was unusually thoughtful, even for
him. Ruth appreciated his care for her
as never before. The difference be-
tween his anxious care and Brian s in
difference, hurt her, yet she was sooth-
ed that SOMEONE thought of her,
even if Brian didn't.
"You'd better stop for The day." ("
Mandel said to her about half past
four. "My car is at the door. l shall
not need it for another hour. Ny chauf-
feur will take you home. Let him drive
you through the park, 1t will do you
good. :"
Ruth often had refused to use her
employers car But she was almost
distraught over Brian 8 absence the
night before. It would do her good
to take a drive in the park. She per-
haps could think things out better
there, where everything was so peace
full and quiet.
She thanked Mandel, and he looked
so pleased when she accepted HRS offer,
that she almost changed her mind But
the prospect was too tempting, so she
allowed him to assist her into the car
and nodded assent when he sad to the
chauffeur
''Take Mrs. Hackett home. Go thru
the park. shall not need you for an
hour or more then he turned TO Ruth:
UNLESS you feel perfectly all right,
don t try to work tomorrow. You look
really ill.,"
Tears stood in Ruth S eyes. His kind
ness had touched her. She was weak
from her long fast, i naddition to her
worry. She brushed them quickly away,
but not before he had seen them and
speculated upon their cause.
But before she had been riding long
she recovered her poise. She must not
let Brian see her with red eyes. So she
leaned back in the luxurious car, adm
really felt almost like herself again
when the chauffeur turned nto her
street
As her drew up to the curb in front
of the apartment, Brian rounded the
corner. When she stepped out he was
almost at the door. He stopped in
amazement. Then a sarcastic smile curl
ed his lips as he turned and assisted
her from the car, saying:
''The telephone operator told me you
were at home, so | came early
Tomorrow and Brian QuarreD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Mollie see her anxiety and that would
be almost as bad.
Ruth looked so pale and worried when
she reached the store that Mandel, the
moment he had welcomed her back,
asked if she were i'll. He had not men,
toned the business upon which she had
lbeen engaged. Her appearance alarmed
him.
/ "No. I am not i'll. I didn't sleep
WELL" she could net avoid contrasting
his very evident regard for her with
Brian s seeming carelessness. He look
I ed anxious, too His voice had held
real concern. 1t made Brian IS defec-
tion the more glaring.
| That noon she went home during the
J lunch hour, somthing she never did:
She ,thought--hoped- there might be
some word Of Brian. But although she
poeketed her pride and questioned Ra-
ehel, there was nothing.
Should she call his Officer Her pride
said "no", her anxiety Eyes" There
were many accidents in New York
streets, due to reckless driving Of mo-
/ tor cars and other causes. Brian might
have been hurt. She called his office
unable to endure the thought He might
even then be lying in some hospital.
"No, Mr.. Hackett went OUT about
half an hour agoo, Who shall l tell
him calledY"
"Never mind. I'll call again, Ruth
had no need to try to disguise her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
RlPPLlNG RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE DUMP.

And now we may behold, my friends where con-
scenceess ambition ends Five years ago the kaiser sat-
with eagles on his golden hat the ruler of mighty state
in industry and commerce great The kaiser might have
said, Gee whiz How prosperous my country is! The
credit I'll receive doubt when death has put me down
andou In future ages will cry How sad that Kaiser
he cashed in and quit the game other kasers had his
pep and go backward step by step They'll bless my
name till time is done, and chaos shall enguf the sun.
But Kaiser Wilhelm satalone upon his large upholstered
throne and sad TITS not enough for me, this graft Of
ruling Germany It is too small and cheap stunt for one
with my majestic front The whole blamed world must
knuckle down and tremble at my war lord frown. My
ships must boss the SEAS my banners float in every
breeze" And the kaisei's end; there's none
40 poor to call him friend And men will gather round
his grave and say HE was both fool and knave. With
world dominion dreams he fooled and wrecked the
mighty land he ruled"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
BRIAN REMAINS OUT ALL NIGHT
RUTH IS ANXIOUS.
CHAPTER XCIV.

CHAPTER ACIV.
Breakfast time came and yet Brian
had not returned. Ruth drank some
strong coffee and made ready for the
office. Had something happened to
Brian, or-once the thought came to
her that she would call Mrs Curtis
get Mollie Kings address and call her
and ask if she knew where Brian was
But her pride prevented. If he should
be-if he had remained out with her
so late that he thought best to go to
some downtown hotel instead of com
ing home, Ruth would only have hum
bled herself unnecessarily. Or if Mol
lie had not seen him and Brian was
with someone else, she would have let
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Today's casu lily list contains the
names of the following oregon men:
Calvin T Fupk, London, killed in ac-
tion
Edwin H Das.z, Aurora, killed In ac-
tioa
Hans J u nssn, Laglers, killed in
acticn
Melvin S. Iverson, silverton, killed
in acton
Albert Uno, Portland, killed in ac-
tion
John M Pylits, Gardner, killed in
action
Edwin Smith, Til ,sr, killed in &C
tion
Arthur John C.clquist, Hillsdale,
died OF accident
Charles A Brown, Athena, died Of ac.
client
Edward MORN, Baker, killed in ac-
tion
Edward Jacobson, Nor h Bend, kill
cd in action
Solon T White, Friend, wounded
slightly
Leland T Fsnn, Nyssa, wounded
slightly
Asa q Krrunlauf. Garibaldi, missing
in action
William L satterfield Junction City,
missing in action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

height of folly to allow propaganda of lawessness to
destroy it by nsiduous undermining of the public morale
in time of peace Socalistc and anarchstic traitors
far dangerous than the proGerman element which
was active during the because their efforts d
reced toward the destruction of all government and the
confiscaon by plage of all property and all the fruits
Of the industry of Others The sociastic and anarchis
tic leaders never engage in any honest employment.