davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06
Charity Bali 10 Be important

'Ny Satf ~ " lMPoFldNA
Social Event.
The fact that the Elks club VIII
not give the annual May dance brings
the Charity ball into prominence as
The most important social event Of the
spring season Every arrangement is
being made by The committee in
charge to make this one Of the social
successes In the history OF the town
and to earn a neat sum OF money Tor
"charitys sweet sake" The hours
Of the ball have been arranged sd
that during the early part OF the even
Ing a program for the entertainment
q those who don't care to dance win
be rendered Between and 3 o'clock
The folk dances Of northern Europe
wllI be given The dancing will be-
Gin at 2 O'Clock and continue unul
o'clock The program win consist Of
twenty-five Of the latest dances. The
price 81 the ticket includes supper
which VIII be served throughout the
evening The ball viii be given April
18TH
o.
Tho Woman's Guild OF the Eplsco
pal church heh The annual Easter ba.
zaar and a cooked food sale TO-DAY
The proceeds will be given to the
regular church funds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

a number Of the friends Of Miss
Sadie Puckett gathered at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spencer Mon
day evening and enjoyed surprise
party which was an April Fool joke
on the guests and the hostess. Games
were played until late hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

The young people OF the vicinity and
number of the young people Of the
city spent last Saturday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hayes
south Of town, where they enjoyed
party Games, music and conyersa-
tlon furnished the entertainment De
licious refreshments weer served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

Wednesday afternoon the Woodmen
Circle enjoyed a special meeting and
three applications for membership
were received. An effort Is being
made by this order to secure a large
class for initiation this spring. The
order meets al the knights Of Pythias
lodge each Wednesday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

Miss Esther fa.c win entertain the
members Of the Faith Circle class at
her home Tuesday evening at the reg
ular monthly class meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

The 1907 Bridge club win begin
meeting again next week. There are
set two games to be played ID 4he
series now In progress. Mesdames
VIII Melton aud Morgan Hamilton
win be hostesses at these meetings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

One Of the most important social
events scheduled for next week in
school circles IS the reception for the
senior class in high school to be held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs H. B. Spencer. The recep-
ton will be given by the members Of
the faculty Of the high school.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
ONLY ONCE is LOCALS GOAL IN
DANGER, THE BALL GETTING
70 oNE.yARp LINE.
GAME IS HARD.F(uCHT
Straight Lins Plays Bring Touchdown,
il First Psriod-Placs Kick and An
Other Touchdown N Last Quarter
End the Scoring.

Logan. Oct. 26.-fSnac,ol ~
slippery and uncertain fiald tha 11+oh :
Agg1es won 4 decisive vio.ar,1 f.a.a
the Montana nnivara,tsr eoa.hay, 4
today by the score 81 y TO The Tha
game was yiroronalv 'contestad "a
throughout, but onlv onca awas ha tha
Aggies' roal in DANGER a. me- .,lna
Utah had tried to make a,stanca ~
der her own ,r,nAl ana "a l1aas. 41,,,a...., -
back ana held for down lns,ng ~
ball on her oI,e-yard line Mantane @
was unable to mt Il nvar that >,as
yard.
A series Of straight 1,ne n,ove
brought the first tonch,,own aftar f;,e .
minutes Of nlav Ratt ,ioLad go,
In tha last n,,ar+ar af4a. ~ 80.
had waged evenly hack and fnrtb
over the field Ratt n,ano-ri.,,aas, !, =
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
BLUE AND BUTTONS.
WHOPPED ON MAP
BY M'CANN

This bright Sunday morning
Tubalkane, in his campaign against
King Alcohol, pulls another Wheeze
in his Jim Mccain series. 1t
shows again how Jim continues to
absorb punishment and come back
for more. We suspect that James
likes it. At any rate, he has
splendid constitution. Tubalkane
employs a sort of The-Lady and
the-Tiger scheme in today's inpo-
sition, leaving the reader to dope
out the immediate future of his
hero, who has just crashed an of
ficer of the law in the middle of
the map. tp
We know. of lots of people who
can drink or let it alone" Also.
we once knew a fellow who had
to kill himself to make good on
this assertion.
Cheer up; this can't happen
again till next Sunday:
Again we find our friend McCann
Polluted to the eyes;
Again be pulled a bonehead
As you no doubt surmise.
McCann began an argument,
Anent the price of eggs;
He said the ranchers qualified
For full-fledged New York yeas.
He cut loose with vicious swing,
But couldn't aim his blows;
HE missed the guy at whom he
struck
And broke eopper's nose.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
eophers Find Aawkeyes Easy.

Minneapolis, Oct. Minnesota met
Iowa today and the Gophers walked
over ard buck through the HaWlSeyes,
making gains at their own WILL When
the professional was completed at the
end of the final quarter, the score
stood: Minnesota, Sc; Iowa, Z, the
HaWkeyes scoring on split plays and
double passes which the Minnesota
substitutes could not fathom.
With the IoMan's record against last
Saturday back Of them and with
chances seemingly good of lifting the
stigma of eight years of defeat. the
final outcome of the game was a sur
prise to Minnesota followers. From
the first, however, the Gophers had
dali and Tollefson making slides al
most at will on the shift and using
the forward pass successfully for d
ground gamer and to open up the de-
fense
Minnesota scored in the first II min.
ntes of the first quarter the ball after
Minnesota's kickoff being in Iowa ter.
ritory the entire time. Tollefsof
kicked goal,
Taking the ball from her own 45
yard line at the beginning of the sec
ond quarter, Minnesota started ;
steady procession down the field. Th
Gophers went through the line at will
Tollefson drop kicked from the 81
yard line, the ball passing directl,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
FROM RIVERSIDE

Editor Missoulian: w. L. Kelley, in
an attempt to explain the cause Of the
increased expense of his administra-
ton over that of any previous sher-
-iff, in an article in the Missoula Sem
tinel of Friday, October %, under the
heading "Kelley Comes Back" lays
great stress on the fact that the coun-
ty has a deputy at Bonner to pay.
and that under the administration of
Mr.. Graham the citizens of Bonner
paid all but $50 per month of said
deputy's salary I will have to con-
tradlct Mr.. Kelley, as anyone can find
by examining the records of 1909 and
1910 that the deputy at Bonner, who
at the time was Mr.. Nesbit .1Was al.
lowed $50 per month by the county.
I believe that this has not been
charged. At any rate. it makes diff
ference of $40 per month, or 1860 for
the two years. The people of Riverside
mot Bonner) paid the difference Of
$35, making $125 In all, and these peo-
pie would have continued to pay this
difference had they had any choice
in the matter OF choosing deputy.
They submitted the names of three
or four men to Mr.. Kelley, any of
whom would have been satisfactory.
but Mr.. Kelley did not see fit to ap,
point any of these, but appointed a.
man whom the B. B. M. Co. went to
good deal OF trouble to recommend,
Therefore. Mr.. Kelley himself Is
responsible for the increase of the
salary OF the Bonner deputy, that is 1t
there has been any increase.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
Chicago Beats purdue.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Chicago made an
other stride toward the big nine
championship today by beating Pur-
due university, Z to 0, on Marshall
field. The score was the smallest
registered by the maroons against
Purdue in IL years.
Pierce bueked through the visitors
line for the only touchdown of the
game, 10 minutes after the battle
started. The rest of the contest con-
sisted of punting and alternate clashes
of brilliant straight football, Chicago
eXcellng in ground gaining.
Elementary tactics We're largely to
blame for the small Chicago score
The maroons undoubtedly could have
rolled up more points but relied solely
on straight football and occasional for
ward passes.
Chicago scored it's first touchdown
in the first period, Pierce going over
from Purdue's 5-yard line. Sellers
kicked goal.
Failure to execute forward passes
successfully robbed Chicago of
chances to score in the second period,
Score second period, Chicago, z; Pur-
due, 0.
Fumbling of forward passes also
prevented Chicago from scoring in the
third period.
Purdue threatened to score in the
final period when Oliphant, O'Brien
and Hanna advanced the ball so yards
in three plays by brilliant runs and
| Chicago stiffened it's defense and held
Purdue on the five-yard line with the
ball where the play ended.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
PRoLoNGING LIFE.

New York, Oct. 26.--Another step
forward in Dr. Alexander Carrels ex-
perlments looking to the prolongation
OF life is announced at the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. He
has succeeded in separating from the
body of an animal the heart, stomach.
liver intestines, kidneys and bladder
and in having these organs live and
functionate under his eyes for 10
hours. The excised organs We're Llaced
III solution, supplied with blood
serated continuously by an oxygen
pump and kept at the requisite tenn
perature by an apparatus much like
an incubator.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

over. Score, first half, Minnesota,
2S; Iowa, 0.
Parsons took the ball on the first
down after Minnesota's Kickoff and
dropped it when tackled, Shanghnessy
covering and running Is yards for a
touchdown. "Pinkie' Hayward. who
went in at quarter for Tollefson,
kicked goal again. Again Iowa failed
to make gains after the kickoff and
Minnesota sifted through the line,
Lawler who went in for Erdalb Hay
ward and McAlmon making gains at
will. Twice within 10 minutes Nc
Almon made tpnchdoWns, Hayward
kicking goal each time.
In the fourth quarter with both
teams using substitutes freely. Iowa
took a brace and on split plays which
seemed to BATTLE Minnesota's substf-
tutes put the ball over for touch
down, the credit going to Van Meter,
substituting for Parsons. Hanson
kicked goal Minnesota also scored
on end runs and slides, LaWler carry
ing the ball across and Hayward
kicking goal
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
Other Results.

Kansas University 10, Kansas Ag-
gies 6.
Utah Is. Colorado Mines 8.
Michigan Z, Syracuse 18.
Colorado College "a, Nebraska
Wesleyan 49,
Carlisle Sd, Georgetown 90.
Indiana Z, Northwestern 20.
SWarthmore 40, Johns Hopkins, 6.
Harvard 30, Brown 10.
Army Is, Colgate Z.
Navy 13, Pittsburgh 6.
Yale 1a, Washington and Jeffer.
son 8. ss"s
Cornell ID, Bucknell o,
Occidental 1a, Denver University 0
Washington State College Z, Univer-
sity of Oregon Q.
Washington "A, Idaho o.
University of Colorado 81, UniyNr.
sity of Wyoming 0.
Washburn 55, Ottawa 0.
Nebraska Al, Adrian, Michigan col.
lege. 0.
Tacoma High School 100, Relling,
ham 0.
Bozeman z, Billings 0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

Stanford University, Oct. 2s.-The
Barbarians. a San francisco Isugby
team. defeated Stanford university to-
day. s to Q. stanford played the same
Estless game as when they lost to
santa Clara Wednesday. Stanford
used practically its entire varsity ma
tertal. The opposing team was more
e less crippled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

!. w. Copeland. OF Dayton. Ohio.
purchased bottle Of chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had q
cold. and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all Jlealers
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

Why shouldn't McAleer stand pat?
Surely, he wouldn't want to draw to
that hand. One reason why Boston
finished out in front this season is
because McAleer let Stahl run the
team Early in the season the presi-
dent told the manager that he thought
1t would be good scheme to rest
Yerkes on the bench. To this Stahl
retorted: We'll, guess you'll give
me credit for knowing something
about running a ball game, won't
yon?" In discussing this incident,
was enough for me. / never meddled
in the management of the club after
that and Stahl was the real leader,
in spirit and in deed"
This story wore Boston date when
1t turned out: I'VE have shut up
shop We're out of the baseball mar
ket. We have all the players we want
for 1918. We're satisfied with what
we have. No more purchases or
trades" This Is the statement of
James r. McAleer, president of the
worlds champion Red Sox. just be-
fore he left to join the Comiskey
hunting party. It means that Jimmy
McAleer is satisfied with his team,
that he will start next season as he
finished the past season. And it
means that he expects to do as we'll
next year as he has done this year
or better. He is confident that he
will win the 1913 pennant more de-
eisively than he won this years, even
If the opposition is stronger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
OFFER TO RENT CARDINALS.

Chicago, Oct 26.-An offer to rent
the st. Louis National league base
ball team next season for 800, 900
was made today by Richard Kinsella,
scout for the team, and former owner
of the Springfield team of the Three-1
league.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
-
A NEW RECORD.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-F'riends of Earl
nougherty, an aviator, claimed today
new passenger carrying record for
him. In biplane Dougherty yester-
day took up five passengers at Coal
City. & s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
Sad Day For Psnnsx.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Pennsylvania
had another sad day on tie football
field, meeting her third defeat of the
season, this time at the hands of
Lafayette by the score of to 3. The
Quaker eleven played poor football,
while the upstate team put up mag
nifieent game both on the attack and
the defense
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
oreuon Loses TO w. s. G.

Eugene, Ore, Oct. 26.-Washington
State college defeated the University
of Oregon this afternoon by the score
Of to 0. w. S. sC.'s score came early
in the first period, and was made on
forward pass. Twice Oregon was
within scoring distance of the w. S.
c. goal but each time was set back by.
penalties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
= 7757'7777
AS IT LOOKS

Did the football results surprise
you? No? All right
Our idea of nothing to do is to get
left at Cache Junction.
], Mccain is our idea of first
class Horrible Example.
This Bull Moose thing amounts to
something, don't you think?
Have you heard about that trip to
Cuba? Well, there isn't any.
We understand that Butte took de-
feat as chivalrously as usual.
We point with some pride to the fact
that we allowed yesterday morning
in the A. l. L. column that if either
won we guessed it would be the high
school,
1t comes as startling bit of news
that the Olympic games are not yet
finished. They're waiting for cold
weather to pull off skiing and skat-
ing contests, which were extremely
popular in Greece. as we remember it.
The state championship looks like
near cinch for Missoula, now that
all the teams but Bozeman are elim-
mated on comparative scores. Some
record for McGough to make, right
| off the reel
ak h
paign against D. Rum although still
without official recognition from the
organized temperance forces. He feels
this slight keenly They might at
least send him a white ribbon
Chicago Tribune. Out of their
| bounty the Boston Red SoX Clipped in
| 81, 900 to start a bank account for lit
tie Jerry Mccarthy, their mascot.
Sometimes even ball players do things
to. help bolster up our faith and hope
| IN mankind.
/ Out of the murll of political discus
sion indulged around the shop by our
corps of scouts, it leaked to us that
one of the candidates at the Elite hall
meeting last night said that he was
glad to meet all the people of Mis-
soula" We refer him respectfully to
/ the latest census, or the Harnois the
| alter last night.
Hugh Fullerton, anent the latest
eruption of racing in Indiana: 1t was
the sport of kings until it fell into
the hands of those with whom kings
would not associate. Then it was the
sport of gentlemen until those gained
control with whom gentlemen could
not associate-and now it is what it
deserves to be--part of the gambling
apparatus.
Ole Magee writes from Calgary, Al
berta, that the country up there man
ages to get middling cold at times
and that he's sorry he isn't going to
get to vote for T. r. We hereby
some of these days. AS a correspon-
dent, were a shine, but Ole is there
with bells in regard to epistolary eff
forts. In his latest, he mentions cas-
ually that the Canadians took lively
/ interest in the worlds series.
Chicago newspaper conducts a
column in which women are given the
privilege of telling what sorts OF men
4 they wish to marry-or intend to mar
ry, which is about the same thing.
M. "A. H. specifies that her husband
must not use tobacco or lush up,
must spend all his evenings at home
and like M. A. HIS cooking. Outside
I of that, Mr.. M. A. II. may do as he
lgosh- dinged pleases We wonder If
she'll let him go to Sunday school?
Il
We take 1t that Bill Orr, former
Salt Lake shortstop. has made good
at Sacramento The Bee comments
as follows upon the work of Willyum
. In double- header 1T ended dis
, astrously for .Happicus' Hogan. be-
-LERaiiSa
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

instrumental in Sacramentos scor-
ing OF the second game the Bee
says. Orr, in the seventh, drove out
the hit that gave the Senators their
6 to victory"
Il X
The American league has now won
one more worlds series than has the
National, but in the total number of
games played the senior organization
leads by one. Take a slant at the
following, compiled by the Sporting
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
ETToR TRIAL POSTPONED.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 26.-Owing to the
illness OF John N. Carter. juryman,
atsthe hour of opening, court was dis.
missed today in the trial of Ettor,
Gfovannitti and carnso for the mur-
der OF Anna Lopixzo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
DISCOUNT RATE RAISED.

6 Vienna, Oct. 2s,-The rate Of dis
count of the Bank OF Austria was
raised from to 1-2 per cent today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

Husk Chance Is our idea of game
ster. He's about to take the worst of
it gracefully, it seems.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
Standing Of the Clubs.

San francisco, Oct. 26.--Oakland
Snosed out a scratch victory over Los
Angeles In the second match Of the
double- e-header here today. entering the
home stretch with a lead slightly less
than a full game over Vernon. The
score was 2 to %, the game having been
called in the seventh because of dark
ness Oakland won the opening con-
test by a score of 10 to O. IL Vernon
wins two games tomorrow, Oakland
must win two to finish at the head OF
the league.
Vernon's even break with Portland
today left the percentage OF that team
1921. Oakland's percentage is .587O6.
Oakland took the opening game by
finding Slage for six innings in which
they made four runs and nine hits.
Musser was substituted and although
he allowed only three more hits, was
unable to stop a scoring rally which
netted five runs on two hits In the
seventh.
Oakland's first run in the afternoon
game was made in the first inning.
Leard walked, and stole second; he
reached third on Abbotts sacrifice
and came home on Coy,s single. The
other run was registered in the fifth.
Mite walked and stole second; A1oles
and Leard struck out; Abbott sent a
Etwo-bagger to centerfie1d, scoring
Mite. Scores: z.
First game r. H. ID.
Los Angeles ............................ o 3 g
Oakland encouragement. .........,..........1O 13 D
-slagle, Musser and Boles:;s
Ables and Mite,
Second game r. II. 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
HAPPY HOGAN GANG
LOSES THE LEAD
IN RA1E: |
(
VERNON DROPS ONE or DOUBLE
HEADER AND OAKLAND WINS
BOTH IT'S GAMES.
FINISH COMES TODAY

Present Leaders Must 5rsak Even or
Better II vernon Takes TWO, Ii Or :
der to Win Coast Leasus Psnnant-
IT'S Great Race.
s 70
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

lCalled end fifth by agreement).
Batteries-Hitt and Agnew; Koest-
'ner and Fischer
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
STANFORD BEATS cRlppLEs.

Riverside. Oct. 2s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

PRINCETON SURPRISES HER FOLLOWERS
BY TAKING A FALL OUT OF DARTMOUTH
Minnesota Walks All Over lowa-Chcago Continues Stride
Toward Big Nine Title by Beating Purdue-Poor, Old
Pennsy Has Another Sad Day, Losing to Lafayette.

- -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-20
E G Il e NJ A
QUICKLY CURED WITH ZEMO
A Trial Treatment for Twenty-Five
Cents

The makers of ZEMO-the celebrat-
ed eczema and skin cure-have placed
on the market a trial treatment pack
age consisting of a generous bottle Of
ZEMO, a trial cake of ZEMO SOAP
and a 32-page booklet How to Pre-
serve the Skin" This entire package
to be sold at Csc. so that everybody
can test the true healing properties Of
ZEMO. We have received a good sup
ply of these trial treatment packages
and urge all those troubles with &C.
zema, pimples, itching skin, or any
other skin or scalp disease, TO come
here and get the ZEMO trial treat
ment We heartily endorse and recon-
mend ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to all
persons suffering from any form Of
skin or scalp trouble. It is a clean,
soothing, healing wash and a sweet
antiseptic soap that does not glaze
over the trouble like salves, powders
and greasy lotions, but penetrates to
the very root Of the trouble. ZEMO
stops the itching at once and opens
the pores and draws out the poison
Gus accumulations TO the surface OF
the skin leaving it clean and healthy
Get a trial treatment Of ZEMO today
you'll find it the best Csc invest
ment you ever made.
Postoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-20
HIN[Y GIVEN THE PLUM
President Taft Has Appointed New
Jersey Jurisf to Fill Justice
HaFIan's Place

Washington, Feb. 20-President Taft
sent to the Senate yesterday the nom
ination of Chancellor Mahlon Pitney.
of New Jersey, to be an associate JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court Mr.. Taft does not anticipate
any opposition to the nomination in the
Senate.
Chancellor Pitney long has been
prominent figure in New Jersey In
casting about for a successor to Jus
tice Harlan. Mr.. Taft first looked be-
yond the Mississippi river. At one time
lit seemed certain that he would name
Judge William c. Hook, of the United
States circuit court; and again it
|seemed that Secretary Charles Nagel,
|of the Department of Commerce and
Labor would be the presidents choice.
There was protest against Judge
Hook, because of his decisions in two
Oklahoma cases, one involving the 2
cent fare law, and the other the Jim
Crow" car law. The latter case, in
which Judge Hook decided in favor of
the railroads and against the conten-
Ition of the negroes affected, is said to
have been the final cause OF the presi-
dent turning from the Kansas jurist.
La Dor organizations protested against
Secretary Nagel. on the ground that
he had been too lenient in the enforce
ment of the immigration laws