davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
S-S- S-S-S-S-S- -SiSSSSS' BO-O-O-O-O-Omi
 The High School

S-s-S-s-S-s-s-s -sisssSs,
 BO-O-O-O-o-Omt
 The High School.
 A-a-a-a-ahi
 That and many similar explosions of sound greeted the ears of down town Phoenix last evening. spreading abroad the tidings that fOttball is here. And then the band. the crowds. the lights on moving figures, girls and boys, yes, even men and women in the processiOn-all this was add ing to the racket and row. For it was the high schools night to howl, and it did it. individuality, collectively and successfully.
 It may properly be said that the high school started it's 1913 athletic season with last nights rally and procession. For the whole jambOree was for nothing on earth but to let Phoenix know that things are waking up over at the big white institution on Van Buren, that today the ath- Ietic association will be organized with strong membership for the years work. that the teams. especially football. will be backed to the very limit Not satisfied with raising Cain and other dead ones all over town, the pee-rade descended upon The Re publican office five hundred strong, sounded the entire force of hired hands to the front steps and repeated a series of gently murmured college wells that shook the tWenty-tOn press loose from it's bed plates, jared the linotypes out of adjustment and sent the compositors flying for safety.
 All Jones Plan
 It was decided by Professor Jones some weeks ago that there should be some way of starting the year off with a big bang. and he set out tC do this Accordingly he called a meeting of the assembly at the end of the school session yesterday, and after boosting ali the girls from the room. he told the fellows of the plans He had the band and the fellows and he organized them, with a set place of meeting and q set route fol the ceIebra tiOniStS.
 Line of March The parade started from the Higf
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
VALE COACHES BREAK
 ALL PRECEDENTS

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-Yale coaches are establishing a prece dent by sending the football can didates through some terrific scrimmage wOrll-drilling of the kind which in previous years has not been attempted until much later in the training season.
 Pumpelly seems sure of the job as Yale fullback
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

these two heroes of the curved way truly gigantic contest for speed supremacy Since Heating won his last races from Thomas. the Los Angeles transplant has been wrink- ling up his brow. beneath the thatch Of bendy hair that gives him his name-and out Of it all he has eVolV- ed just one idea. And that iS, T gotta trim this here Heating person.
 Thomas will have the machine he wants for the October date. new stripped stock Excelsior The pride of Prescott will straddle the same old twin Injun that toted him to victory in the races of September l2 And when these two get started, the field. the ruck. the press-that is, ordinary riders had betttr begin looking for smooth places to turn out. for the two rivals will zizz around that old mile track like a bar out of d bee patch
 More time will be allowed for boost ing mp this next meet It will come on Sunday which assures a certain pOddiness to the gate receipts. The club now having placed itself definite ly on the map. will turn to raising more funds toward the fair doings. the motorcycle races from San Diego. the runs about the country and the priVy purse of the association.
 What other entries will be on tap. is not yet decided. It is a safe gamble. however, that the program will contain some classy events, more varied and more exciting than those of the last meet-and everyone knows what time that was.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
VISIT REPUBLICAN
 WITH THEIR NOISE
Old Doc Jones Bids Phoenix Welcome to High School GameS-Athletic AssOcia- ton Meet Announced for Today
Meetinq of A. A.

At one o'clock today in the as sembly hall of the High, there will be meeting of all the stu dents for the purpose of forming an athletic association. All the men and girls of the school are eligible to membership in the or ganization and it is expected that all will join. At the same time there will be further arrangement of this years athletic plans and possibilities. and more of the same kind of spirit that was dis played last night will be tapped.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Two of 'Em Hit

PORTLAND. Sept. 23.-Terrific hitting by Mundorff and Howard enabled San Francisco to take the opening game of the series with Portland today, to ,. Lefty" Lei field held Portland safe for eight innings until Corhan at short blew up and by errors aided Portland to garner four runs. The Beavers had scored l in the first inning. Corhan switched to third after three errors but McArdle his substitute also booted one.
 Derrick. Portland's first baseman' was injured badly and will be out of the game for ten days or two weeks.
 Score. R H. F. Portland .................' ...'......' San Francisco ...--....'..--"
 Batteries: Krapp and Berry; Lei field and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
ION TIME" IN FARM WORK.

A good engineer brings his train into the station on time. It is the sign of a good farmer if he rounds up the days work before dark It is just as much to his credit if he does that, too, as if he were doing his work at the throttle of an engine.-From the Farm and FireSide
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
HIS EXPERIENCES

"On the whole" said the aged weather prophet, "I have found tha: the safest course is to predict bad weather"
 How so?" asked the neophite.
 Because people are much more ready to forgive you if the prediction does not come true'-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

the close work of these two enthust- aStic amateurs.
 The management is announcing special attraction when Tillery and Pete Williams meet Monday night in an experts match, which will be part of the tourney. Last nights play puts Osburn and Williams even winners but with forty-five games coming up. there is no telling what the finish will be.
 Less Belsher and William Hoffman play tonight
 The scores last night: OSburn--
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

Big Little Cliff Hill Proves Mountain Indeed, for He Stands Like Precipice Barring Progress of Sen atOrial Rallies
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St. Joseph 3. Wichita 1. CTWeiNe innings)
 Topeka 4. Des Moines II. Sioux City II, Lincoln D. Omaha 2. Denver (.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

With Yells, M sic and Songs, Three Hundred Students Jam Wheels of Traffic in Downtown Streets
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
OSBORNE WINS SECOND
 ROUND POOL TOURNEY

Jack Osburn won his game in fif-
 teen racks from Kirk Petty in the second contest of the Alexandria pool tournament last night, finishing his string of one hundred by run of three, after being tied by Petty at 91 in the fourteenth. A good crowd saw
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 6 Kansas City l. Louisville 3, Minneapolis z Toledo 0. Milwaukee ,. Columbus 6, St. Paul 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National League. Brooklyn at New York Boston at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Pittsburg
 American League. Philadelphia at Boston,
 Coast League. san Francisco at Portland Venice at Oakland
 Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
VERY REMOTE.

Isn't old Millyuns a distant reIatlVe of yours?"
 Yes; so distant that he isn't able to recognize me"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

Second Game R. H. F.. Pittsburg ................ Brooklyn .. ......... 10 0
 Battesies-ConZelma and Gibson; Rucker and Fischer.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Senatorial Slip

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.-Losing today's ten inning game to Los An geles, Sacramento dropped back into third place in the percentage column, while Venice battled with Oakland to a tie in the north The score was , to 4
 The Angels appeared to have the game sewed up and when the Wolves came to bat in the ninth inning, errors by Johnson and Page and Moran's single enabled Sacramento to tie the score. An error also figur- ed in the winning tally in the tenth. Page reached first on Youngs wild heave. He stole second and scored when Wotell drove the ball into right field.
 Score: R H. E. Los Angeles .....-.........-5 10 SdcTdlnenIo fl Batteries; Tozer and Arbogast; Klawitter. Kinsella, Arellanes and Bliss. Cheek.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
THE DIVINE SPARK

1T understand her sweetheart is q minister of the gospel.
 Yes, she has the divine spark - Indianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
COAST LEAGUE
OAKLAND AND VENICE
 PLAY 13 INNINGS TIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21- Venice and Oakland struggled thir- teen innings here today with the score l to 1 from the end of the seventh inning. The game was call ed because of darkness after two hours and forty minutes play. each moment of which was exciting Malarkey and Hardness treated the lans to a great slab battle with honors evenly divided.
 Tn the fourth Oakland scored when Zacher clouted the ball for q home run. Venice tied in the sixth. when Brashear singled bringing in Kane. who had doubled
 Score; R. H F. oSthISihd ...-...-.-l Venice ...... 10
 Batteries: Malarkey and Rohrer; Hardness and Elliott
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

 Summary: Three base hits: Jackson. Gowan Two base hits: Glow, ,: Hall. Schultz. Kiefer Hit by pitcher: McDevitt by Hill schultz and Price by Barngrover Bases on balls: off Barngrover. 3: off Hall. none; off Hill. ? Stolen bases: Blanchfield. ?: Kiefer, Schultz, Jackson, Whit ?; Ritchie Wild throws: Cook. ?. Passed balls: Cook Price. Double play: Barngrover to Me Dewitt. Struck out: Hall. ?; Hill, $; Barn grover. 4. Left on bases: Phoenix ,; Fl Paso. 6
 Time Of game: 2:05. Umpire: F~anz Scorer: Abbott
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BatterieS-CaldweIl and GOsSett, Sweeney; Fa1kenberg, Gregg. BIanding and Carisch, O'Neil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
A Great Resort
For Pleasure Seekers

The weather has been very fine,
Hundreds Of people are already enjoy.
ing surf bathing, Whenever tho tide
is out there is a great table spread just
below the cliff House, and everybody
has an enjoyable time.
This resort is rapidly coming 10 tho
front rank as one of the best on the Pa.
cific coast, having the additional ad,
vantage of the grhndcst scenery in the
background, to which no other resort
can lay claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

Portland visitors at this resort. They
are staying at the Takitezy.
II, A. Cornell of .Woodburn, accom-
panied by his daughter, Lillian, ar
rived Saturday night for a few days
visit at the 0sburn, Nye Beach.
D. b, Bowers aud family of Myrtle
Creek, were listed among the new ar
rivals-at the. Newport House Friday.
F. Il. Holm, secretary of the Port.
land branch of the National Mail Car
riers' Association, arrived at the Hotel
Kelly, Nye Beach, Wednesday for
few days visit.
Albert Stuart an electrician of Sa-
lem, is enjoying two weeks outing
at the seaside in one Of the sunnyside
cottages.
C. P. Dorian, of Eugene, passed few
days at the beach last week as a guest
of the Abbey
Miss Isabelle Garland, of Lebanon, is
visiting with friends II Seal Rocks for
tbo yvool -'-- '..-s'-'..
nti.. tro, n, ee
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~ T. u.,s.', - l''ss ,,.,,' ~ ,"' "''N
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Roocb Mr. wo,ford 80, rooi.to,oa y,
" ',o''''u - s'S''''o at
M.s + Faaa, . u,..,,
iourpiug nj tbe Tokitoyv Nyo pooch
for the romoinino veal. % ,Snonot
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tohIisho1 IN . oot,aao " -. M,,a DAY., 70
s''D',1''' c' % :" " 'V.'uBo AZ ''ye Dr'''c'
nTra a "a 'Nraa,ha,,. n.,1 4,
hon,, ,,,o,o a,,o,.. 49,, a,1 .',r 9y ~ - a. ~
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hoooh ''' '"5 -" O'''"s 40 Wy
i'enry Morn Oh davenport Iowa, II
u. -no Hr NlSo'u' ""'Ie passing a lew dayI
Ut Nye Beach
w. r George, of Salem, arrived il
newport during the middle of the weoI
FOL. short vacation,
B. D. Rosenthol, of Portland, is pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
HOTEL WAKEFIELD

Between both boat landings,
European and American plan, Front
Street, Newport, Oregon, Capt ODD
Mrs. Wakefield, proprietOs,
Between both boat landings Con.
fort guaranteed Popular summer
prices. Special winter rates. Super
ior rooms. Comfort guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

Continued on page S.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
A MARYLANDER TAKES EXCEP-
TION TO THE UNPATRIOTIC
POLICY OF. A NEW
YORK PAPER.
Editor New York World:

Editor New York World:
Sir-In your editorial April 9th
-"Latter Day Know Nothings''-
you fail to impress the writer as to
where you find any similarity be-
tween know-nothingism and Cali
fornia anti-Japanese land ownership
legislation. The Japanese and Chi
nese are already excluded from i'm
migration and citizenship. This
must be right else the founder of
your great paper sure would have
raised his voice against it. AS you
we'll know, it would never do to let
down the immigration bars to the
Chinese and Japanese. Hence your
comparison to know-nothingism is
far-fetched and misleading.
Perhaps if Japanese dairymen had
taken possession of tie dairy bust
ness of New York State and had
driven out by their clannish methods
the native New York farmer, we
venture to predict that you would
not be so anxious not to offend ia
pan.
And again, you use the words
"whose ancestors had not immi-
grated to America, but had been
sentenced to America" Will you
learned writer's please advise us
what for? Was it not due to the
tyranny of the laws in the mother
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
THE JEFFERGONIAN

countries? Is it any disgrace for
man to be driven from his native
land because he did not believe in
the State religion, or happen to be-
long to political party which was
out of power?
Shame on you--the paper of the
great and noble Joseph Pulitzer-to
print the guise of patriotism! AS
you we'll know if we did not own
the Philippine Islands we would not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
PAGE EIGHT THE JEFF
A Good Suggestion AS to Cheaper
Money For Farmers

8 pr cent, and no one thinks that the
rate is high from the fact that, ju-
dic1ously handled, it can be made to
earn much higher dividends. In the
East, where the country is much
more developed, these opportunities
do not exist, and per cent is as
much as can be made from the use
of the same. think that the bonds
above referred to would be very
easy to handle in that market with
the insurance companies and indi-
Viduals at a rate of 5 or per cent,
and could be sold at practically no
expense to the trust company, as they
would in addition to the security be-
hind the bonds guarantee the same.
In working this plan millions of dol
lars could be loaned.
AS to profits for the trust COM
pany [ think that it would be one of
the best investments in the State if
the money is loaned for per cent
more than is paid by the bonds.
For a term of ten years this would
be 20 per cent on the loan, which
would in a very few years make for
the stockholders of the trust COM
pany enormous profits. At the same
time the country as whole would
be greatly benefited, the country
banker would have a load lifted
from his shoulders, and would be in
position to protect the farmer and
merchant in their commercial needs
1t was admitted before the Pujo
Committee that Wall Street gets
the most of the money from the
country banks of the North and
East to carry on their game. I be-
lieve that the above proposition
would appeal to the people of that
section who are hunting investments
and that the institution could get all
the money it could handle in this
State.
Now understand that the above is
my view of the situation, and the
correct cure for the same I have
never heard of a business conducted
on the above line, and there may be
some things that I have not thought
of that would make the same i'm
possible
[ hope that I have made myself
clear in this matter, and that you
can fully catch my idea of the way
that the business could be con-
Quoted. If you think that there is
merit to the proposition I want you
to point out the reasons why such
plan cannot be worked If you think
it plausible I would be glad, with
several others, to launch the same.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

country banks, | have made my own
conclusions as to the needs of our
State, and the causes for the poor
bank accommodations that now ex-
iSt
Messrs. Witham, Walker and 9TH
ers have established banks in the
country towns in excess of the local
requirements for such banks.
think that number of these were
established from motives of personal
gain, and for the building of per-
sonal regulations, and not for the
benefit of the public, or for profits
to the stockholders. Over-capitali-
cation of the business of commu-
nifty, more especially separate insti-
tutions, which demands more sala-
ries for the Offices and extortion by
the financial agents, necessitates the
farmers paying higher interest rates
that these expenses can be paid and
the stockholders earn g just divi-
dend on their investment.
Confidence is the greatest asset
that bank can have. The country
banks for the past few years have
shown such small earnings that
their credit is not so good in the
East as are country banks in other
States; being unable to borrow suf-
fcient money to meet the needs of
their customers, is creating a lack
Of confidence of our people. When
a man calls at his bank for an &C
commodation and is told by the
banker that they haven't the money
to loan very bad impression is
formed.
In the banks that I have worked
they are carrying number of pa
pers that could be called longtime
loans, as when they are made it is
generally understood by both parties
that it can not be paid at maturity.
These papers are renewed each year,
and carried in some instances for a
number of years. [ think that the
same conditions will apply to all the
country banks, and that they have
all their capital and some of the de-
pOsits of the bank in loans that
could not readily be realized upon
without hurt to the borrower In
most instances these papers are Sc
cured by real estate. The money
that the banks loan for commercial
purposes is money that they borrow
from the city banks of the East,
which must be repaid in the fall re-
CARELESS of the price of cotton,
thereby forcing the farmers to sac
rifice their products. If the banks
had all their money to care for the
commercial business of the commu-
nifty, there would not be such a
pressure to collect by the banks to
meet their papers in the East. My
plan would be to relieve the banks
of the papers that they are carrying
on real estate, of which nearly all
bankers would be glad to relieve
themselves as there is better inter-
est rates on short loans. This,
think, could be worked in the fol-
lowing manner: Organize a trust
company of say $1,0OO,OOO capital,
to loan on first mortgage, secured by
farm lands When this company has
loaned, say half of their capital, let
them combine all their mortgages
into a blanket mortgage to secure
the same amount of bonds, to run
for a term of ten or twenty years.
This could be arranged so that the
borrower could repay the money in
annual installments or otherwise,
as the trustee of the bonds would be
allowed to substitute other col
lateral.
In this State, where the opportu-
mites are so great and values are
nT1h al N
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

care whether Japan liked our meth
cd of land legislation or not.
Yours respectfully,
J. GRANVILLE HEAPS.
Street, Md.
Maria Monk was an illiterate,
friendless Canadian girl. Read the
horrors of her life in convent.
Price go cts, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
e. G. Teasley.

EAR MIR. WATSON: Some
weeks ago I notice that you
came out in favor of a CO.
operative banking system in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
FOOD CROPS ARE SCARCE.
Also Tell Housekeepsrs Meat
Prices Will Co Hiuher-

Experts Also Tell Housekeepsrs Meat
Prices Will Go Higher.
Washington. Oct. 16.-Sma1l cheer
for the housekeepers' already depleted
purses is held out by the experts Of
the department Of agriculture. who to-
day announced that food crops and
meats were scarce. AS a result the
high cost of living" may be more
altitudinous than ever. Combined esti-
mates of the crops that go to make up
the food supplies Of the American
table are discouraging while the price
of meat animals on Sept. l was far in
excess of the figures for the last two
years.
1.-The high cost Of meat is a serious
reality" said James NJ. Pickens of
the bureau OF animal industry, land it
is now obvious that the rise in prices
in recent years Is the natural result
Of an actual shortage in, production.
1t is evident, also, that the country is
feeling an era. of short production of
meat and that constructive means
must be adopted If the American ap-
petite for this class of food is to be
supplied"
Little hope for lower prices in meat
through the competition of meats from
Argentina, Australia and other beef
producing countries is seen by the ex~
perts, who declare that with the free
markets in England and other coun-
tries open to II, meat can hardly be-
come plentiful and cheap in this coun-
try"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
new CHURCH ATCHENOWETE
Rev. +. 3. Sapp Writes Of Successful
Dedication of New Christian
- Church.

The Forum is in receipt of a letter
from Rev. F. B. Sapp, general state
missionary for the Christian church In
North Dakota, from Chenworth. in,
Bowman county, and he writes re-
garding the dedication of the new
Christian church there.
The dedication exercises were held
on Oct, 70. Three services were held
and a basket dinner given. The day
was ideal and the attendance very
large, many coming from Bowman in
autos.
The church cost about $4,000. and
and 1t Is a source Of qualification 10
it's founders to know that not 81 was
expended for labor on the building.
Rev. Mfr. Sapp is enthusiastic over the
future of Chenoweth, as the N. p.
railroad. when it is extended from
Mott. will pass through Chenoweth,
The place Is growing rapidly.
Rev. MI. Sapp speaks regretfully OF
the death Of Mrs. Geo. Wetzel on
Wednesday of last week. Her hus-
band, Rev. Geo. Wetze1, Is engaged in
mission work in Canada. Her son
Wesley Is a teacher in Yale univer-
sity