davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
WORLD of SPORT

among the motorists of this city, about plans and routes and dates The Mari copa auto club will handle the affair, with it's usual system and efficiency
 This will make the third motorcade to the Ancient city. The first one was held in January of 1912. when The Re publican through tremendous boost campaign. gave motor touring the start that has carried it to every part of this state. The name ''motorcade," was given to that first event, and has stuck to it ever since, having been used in many other places.
 Tucson and Castle Hot Springs dur ing the depth of winter and Prescott and the Grand Canyon in summer time have become the goals of motorcades That the New Years Day race meet down south, will attract many auto moblists is certain Tucson has start ed the ball rolling for a midwinter clas sic, just as Prescott has captured the right to hold it's A. A. A. loop race dur ing it's Fourth of July Frontier cele- bratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
MOTOR TOUR
 ID FLORENCE
Two-Wheeler Club is Again Pushing a ''Stunt"- The Crowd Will Enjoy Hospi- tality of State Prison To- morrow at Luncheon

Motorcycle clubbers and their friends are going to pull another of their high ly successful runs" tomorrow, when they set across the desert for Florence This will be the second annual run to thep risen city, the same outfit having made a trip there later last winter
 As in the other case, Governor Hunt has promised the boys the liberty of the prison city. the same outfit having have any libertyD They will take lunch in the regular mess room, with the (other) inmates.
 The Florence run is rather longer than that to Castle Hot Springs, but the road is immensely superior. It is not necessarily smoother. but it is much straighter-both sideways and up and down. The route will probably be the same as that of the run last February, which is as follows:
 South on Central avenue to the Western canal Up the canal bank to the base line road, and thence to the Chandler road From Chandler, due east to Higley, and from there via the state highway to Florence.
 Arrangements Made
 H. w Worcester has completed the arrangements for the luncheon and entertainment at the penitentiary. He was delegated as a committee of one, and the first thing he did was to se- cure forty names. It is understood that a dozen young ladies will ac- company the party on the tandem seats. MT. and Mrs. John Hohl will trail the party in an automobile, rem dering first aid with gasoline and supplies.
 Election Coming
 In the semi annual election of of ficers, which comes Monday night, Worcester seems to be the only re- maining candidate for the head of the lodge" In the nominating meeting. Worcester, Ernest Douglas and L. G. Smith were named as can didates Douglas withdrew owing to the press of press work coming dur ing the legislature. Smith is said to have pulled down for some reason or other. And now Worcester is talking seriously of not running. The contrast is pointed out between the coming election and that of six months ago, when there were half a dozen candidates. and an election that jared the club to it's founda- tions.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
CHANDLER LOSES
 INTERESTING GAME
First Half Closes With Teams Tied, ii to ii, but Mesaites Stir Them selves, Win in Second-Mesa
 No. Beats Alma
(Secial to The Repuhlicanl

toeCldl u l He fNtpubiitdHD MESA, Dec. 11.-In one of the fast est contests that has been played on the local floor, Chandler lost to the Second Ward team with a score of 19 | to r. In the first half the teams were not thoroughly warmed up and each 1 side scored principally on open throws l closing the half II to II.
 Second Ward was charged with two fouls in this half, one on Phelps and
 one on Morris. Chandler received two, | both on Wray.
 | In the second half the teams started | lightning passes from the first blow of the whistle. Men of both teams
 covered closely and many tries for the
 hoop went wild. Any old kind of 1 chance was good from the center of the
 field or anywhere the least chance was offered. In this half Chandler was l charged with two doubles and Wray
 was unlucky enough to draw five
 fouls. Wray has been accustomed to the position of forward, and he had to | play center which put him in strange | territory. Capt Del Stapley of the Second Ward team did not play up to
 his usual brilliant form. Lineup
 l Second Ward: Capt Del Stapley,
 center; Laurel Stapley and w. Phelps,
 forwards; L. L. Gardner and Doc Nor
 ris. guards. D. Stapley 1 field, 1 from foul line out of chances. Laurel 1 Stapley, 3 field baskets, 1 from foul l line on one chance. Phelps 3 fields,
 three foul chances lost. Morris, 1 field, | out of 8 chances from the line Two | fouls.
 | Chandler: Wray center. 2 field | baskets; Howard Peterson, forward, 1 | field; Aaron Peterson, forward; 2
 fields; Brown, capt, guard,~3 from l field, 1 from line. Total score, Second Ward 19, Chandler IT.
 l Referee Pomeroy; umpire, Bond; | time keeper, LeBaron; scorer, Mac | donald.
 Lehi having forfeited to Alma the l First Ward team lined up for prac- | tice game with Alma. For Alma: cen l ter, Hunsaker; forwards, J.Bond, G. Bond; guards, Klienman, Standage, l Valentine
 | First Ward: Macdonald and Pome-
 roy, center; forwards, Ellsworth, Pom eroy and Macdonald; guards, Blair | Openshaw
 1 Two fouls were made. Valentine drawing one, Ellsworth the other. Joe
 Bond and Rolly Pomeroy made ma | jority of the points, Rolly however, be- l ing the star of the evening, finding the | hoop almost every time he took a chance. Of the total score of 34 points Pomeroy made 21, Ellsworth 4, Open shaw 4. Blair 2. Macdonald 9 For AL ma: J. Bond made 15, Hunsaker Z, | Valentine 2. Total 19.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
TALK GROWING OF TWO BIG DESERT
 GASOLINE RACES
Automobile and Motorcycle Races From Fl Paso to San Diego Still Oc- cupying Much Attention-Machnes Being <Prepared or Planned
 ion Contests

There is talk among the automobile and motorcycle people about the Fl Paso to San Diego races which will be run next year. And very confident talk it is, too. On the one hand, the motor racers are beginning to figure out ways to prepare their cars for the long hard grind. Some have actually started work, stripping and bracing fast boats for the March race.
 The motorcycle talk emanates prin- cipally from John Hohl, state referee for the Federation of American Motor cyclists. who says:
 "The race is coming along fine. have been hearing good reports from all along the line, and expect that it can be definitely announced shortly, just when the event will take place. We will probably run the race before the automobile contest"
 Most of the local two wheeler ex- perts will enter, together with scores of outsiders, both town boys along the route and factory cracks.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12

FOR MEN AND BOYS FLANNEL NIGHTSHRTS, sizes to 1 large  FLANNEL PAJAMAS collars, braided edge S1 OO OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS-Fancy pockets com figured polka sizes to lo at 
 LITTLE TUDOR PIECE SLEEPING GARMENTs-good quality drop 65C sizes to ID at OUTING FLANNEL UNAJAMASTIeavy quality flannel sizes jacket making them the as one garment 19, OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS quality flannel 19 at each s}SC OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT sHIRTS-with frog but value each lS MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NlGHTSHRTS high coar-doube 6l.ZO OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS-n wide of desirable
  heavy braid. sizes 15 19, S1 50 MEMS HEAVY WEIGHT OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS-with priced at S2
 BASEMENT STORE
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
OVERLAND TRUCK MAKES
 FINE GASOLINE RECORD
Trouble Car in Motorcycle Run is Over loaded, But Makes it to Hot Springs
 on Gallons of Gas

Charles Randall, the local Overland aruck expert, is still bragging about the performance of the trouble truck in the Castle Hot Springs run last Sunday. And he bases his boast on the fact that the new vehicle, fresh off the sales room floor, loaded fifty per cent over it's rated capacity. did the 130 miles over those hilly roads on just nine gallons of gasoline.
 Tt even surprised me, and my faith in the truck is deep enough" he said.
 The truck was furnished by the local branch of the Huntsman- Hotchkiss Overland company for the use of the motorcyclists, to carry their luncheon and spare tires.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
READY TO WITHDRAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The presi- dent telegraphed Gov. AmmOns of Colorado, asking whether it would be safe to withdraw federal troops from the strike district If Gov Ammons replies the state is ready to assume control of the situation. the president will withdraw the troops immediately.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
PHOEN|C|ANS
 WILL ATTEND
 TUCSON RACE
Third Annual Motorcade Will Start for Old Pueblo in Time to See Arizona Cars Compete in Hundred Mile Race New Years

Added to the incentive that Tucson offers for the annual Phoenix MotOr- cade, this year. there is the hundred mile automobile race over the speed way course, which has recently been completed by the automobile club of the old Pueblo. Already. there is talk
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18

Mrs f. A. Hoefer aud little
daughter went to Kansas City
Tuesday to spend the day.
Mrs. Fred Young and Miss
Leila Young went to Kansas City
Tuesday for a visit.
Mrs. NJ. G. McFadin and Mrs,
j, L Cooper of Dover went to
Enterprise, Kansas, Tuesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Moreland.
Mrs, Clyde Hall left Tuesday
for her nome 10 Chicago
after a visit here with the family
of j. p. Hall.
Corder Steele went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the day.
William Steele returned Mon
terday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
What7

Did you buy that suit of
clothes from a picture in a mag
azineY Of course you didn't.
You went to the tailor examined
the material, had your measure
ment taken and the clothes made
to fit.
Then why will you contract
for a home costing several hun
bred dollars without first gettin
plans and specifications, so that
you know what you are getting
for your money in the way of
material and arrangement.
Profit by our knowledge and
experience. We are here to
you.
Lexington Triumph Press Brick
Co., 9th and Main street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
Cmder News.

Miss Florence Holscher of
Marshall visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Leila Kleinschmidt was a
passenger to Higginsville Mon
day.
r. C. Frerking went to Hig-
ginsville Monday.
Misses Helen and Exzine Kra-
mer were passengers to Hig-
ginsville Tuesday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. +, Nicholson and
baby of Mayview visited here
Sunday.
Miss Helen Groves has left for
Virginia, where she will attend
college this year.
Mrs. Milton Hefter and baby
returned to their home in Kansas
City Friday after a visit here
with relatives. T
Mrs. =. r. Benton and baby
returned to their home in Sweet
Springs after a visit here.
Miss Louise ErneStmeyer of
Kansas City is visiting relatives
here this week.
X. p. Kramer was a business
visitor in Kansas City Monday.
Misses Nadine Jackson and
Dorothy James were Sunday
evening visitors in Higginsville.
Mrs. j. w. Hall and Miss
Maude Perry returned to their
home in Kansas City Sunday af-
ter a visit here with relatives.
G. Reynolds was a west bound
passenger Monday.
d, Lehan went to Marshall
Friday for a few days stay.
S. p. Kramer and &. See
went to Higginsville Friday ev-
ening.
Dale Wilson visited in Mar
shall Wednesday.
Miss Marguarita Corder left
Monday for Texas, where she
will teach. She was accOmpan-
led to Kansas City by her
mother.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
Don't Lie to Your Wife,

The riot of laughter Don't
Lie to Your Wife, comes to
Wright's Grand Theatre, Licking
ton, Mo-, Sept. q. All the in
cidents of this farce bear ON lat
ter day happenings and the
complications Of a married man
being caught in the midst of a
party of chorus girls, during a
party of gayety, by his wife, is
about all the humor a person can
stand for one nights entertain
ment.
The exquisite gowning is a
distinctive feature Of the perfor-
nance and many up-to-the minut
musical numbers and speeialties
are introduced.
Mr.. Primrose, the producer,
has equipped the piece with .
chorus of pretty girls who can
really sing and dance,
Seats on sale at box office af-
ter z pm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
Sow Wheat Late and Escape the
Fly.

With the arrival of the re-
cent rains, preparations are be-
ing made, in some sections of the
state, for wheat sowing and there
is the danger that some will sow
too early. With the enormous
Hessian fly injury still fresh in
mind and the great danger that
this will be repeated on the next
crop Of wheat, farmers can well
afford to take every possible pre-
caution to prevent it. The fol-
lowing suggestions are offered by
the Missouri Agricultural College
as a partial solution Of the prob
lem.
The majority Of the Hessian
flies are still in the resting or
TlaX-seed stage in the wheat
stubble which has not been de-
stroyed by ploughing under or
burning. From this stubble the
winged fly will soon come out
to deposit eggs ON volunteer or
early sown wheat. Where the
Etubble has all been plowed un-
der at once and the ground
worked. Keep down all wheat
plants until it is time for the
regular crop to come ON. In the
northern part Of the state wheat
sown about the first of October
will escape most of the fly in
jury in the fall and in the south
ern part wheat sown about the
middle of October is usually
free from fall injury of fly, In
sections where the fly was pres
ent this year, farmers will do
well to delay the sowing Of
wheat until late, meanwhile con-
.tinuing cultivation so as to
make the best possible seed bed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
STATE FAIR FACTS
A Few Things to Consider in
Connection With the Four
teenth Annual Event.

@N
The Fourteenth Annual Mis-
souri, State Fair will open in Sc
dalia on September 26 and will
close on October San %eight-day
exhibit of all that is best in Mis-
souri, products. Seven days OF
racing, four nights of music and
light and the showing Of the
world finest horses. Every
building full of exhibits. Every
hour of every day full Of life. A
bigger and better fair than eve
before was assembled in the Mid
die West.
And for this event the officers
Of the fair association, the citi-
zens of Sedalia and of all Contra
Missouri are preparing to well
come and entertain the greatest
crowds ever attracted to one city
in this great state.
Private homes have been open
ed in the city and in the suburbs
and even in nearby towns for
the accommodation Of those who
do not want or fail to get hotel
reservations. Fine rock roads,
adequate street car service, ac-
commodation trains place the
city of Sedalia and the fair
grounds within easy reach of
every home within a radius of
thirty miles. There will be no
question Of getting a place to
stay-it will just be a question o
choice. There will be no over
charges either at the hotels or
home IS for rooms or meals. That
is guaranteed by the Sedalia
Boosters club. And there
should be no reason for failure t.
visit this fair. No head Of a
'amily should refuse to give his
children the benefit of a visit to
this great educational institution.
Camp on the grounds. To
those fortunate enough to be
equipped for camping, a week at
the great Missouri State Fair
need be no great expense.
your tent in the fair
prepare your own meals
have a weeks picnic. Tenting
PRIV ileges cost nothing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
Dover Notes.

Webb Cole had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Bony Gray and son had bust
ness in Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. VIM of
Lexington were here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. II. 7. Redd is spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Matte Nichols, at Mexico, Mo.
Rev. Kerr of Kansas City filled
his appointment here Sunday
morning and night.
Mrs. j. B. Hodges spent last
week with relatives in Slater.
Hilton Lewis had business in
Alma last week.
Mr., and Mrs. j.. M. Redd,
Capt. W, A. Redd and Herman
Nelson were in Lexington We'd
nesday.
o. b.. Starke of Lexington
had business here last week.
Miss Louise Kramer of St.
Louis is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Herman Wahl.
Firman White of Kansas
City spent last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VIM and
daughter, Miss Grace, and T..
B. VIM went to Higginsville last
Wednesday to attend the re-
union.
Mrs. Mamie Littleiohn moved
to Lexington this week to. spend
the winter. Her grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Cole, will stay
with her and attend high school.
The public school began here
last week with Prof. Hood of st.
Louis as principal and Miss Ell
mira Vim of Lexington as
teacher in the primary depart
ment.
Menifee Redd and Eugene
Eagan, who attend school at
Lexington spent Sunday with
lomefolks.
Miss Bessie johnson, who is
visiting here with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. zeysing, spent several
days last week in Kansas City.
Mrs. Webb Cole is spending
this week in Lexington.
Ed Winn had business in Cor
der Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Hamm of Corder
will teach the Cox school this
year and will make her home
during the school term with
Mrs. Joe Swain.
Miss Mamie Corder of Alma
will teach the Hit school and
will make her home with Mrs.
viii Hit.
The infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Corbin died at their
home Thursday night. Inter
ment was made Saturday in the
Dover cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
For Sale.

l will sell my gentle driving
mare, gentle for lady or children
to ride or drive.
HENRY KROECK,
2009 Il. Main st.
9-17-t1wk. Phone no.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
Notice.

Commencing about September
10th will love for sale forty ears
Potatoes, Cabbage and Onions,
in straight or mixed cars. Write
for delivered prices. Pay after
goods received and inspected.
E. WICKHAM,
Salem, Nebr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
HERE'S PROOF
A Lexington Citizen Tells Of
Her Experience.

Her Experience.
You have a right to doubt
statements of people living far
away but can you doubt Licking
on endorsement
Read it:
My feet and ankles were so
swollen that l had to keep in
creasing the size of my shoes, -
says Mrs. d. w. Weedin, Of 1917
Railroad Street, Lexington. %'It
was the same with my hands and
wrists. My kidneys were out of
order and the kidney secretions
were in bad shape. / had
headaches and dizzy spells and
there was a constant pain in
the small Of my back. l couldn't
sleep well. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after other remedies
had failed. You may continue
TO use my endorsement of Doan' S
Kidney Pills"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same hat Mrs. Weedin
had. Foster-M ilburn Company,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18

Mrs. j. A. Hix left this morn
ing for her home in Charlton,
Iowa, after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Charles X. Wallace.
Miss Margaret Wallace accom-
panied her as far as Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18

After a two months vacation,
beginning September 9, l will
be at my studio ready to receive
my class. Those desiring to study
piano call Elizabeth Graves.
Phone $40.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18

Miss Carrie LOOMS, Teacher
of Piano Music, Studio over
Luther Marshall's Drug Store.
Fall term begins Sept. 9TH. Phone
238.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18
NO WAR PRICES HERE.

Gasoline II cents a gallon.
Tires the same old price. La
.fayette Auto Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-18

Mrs. D. 0. Welsh returned Sat
urday evening from a visit in In
dependence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
HOWARD HULL A BANKRUPT.
Hssba nd Of Margaret Anglin Says
lie Can't Fay Judgments.

Giving a. his liabilities two judgments
oh'hlned against Kim as the result of an
automobile accident in which his car
hao'htd down a woman on Broadway,
HOARD HUI, husband OF Margaret
Aelln, filed a petition In bankruptcy yes
,erday
nun Is magazine writer and play
Nnsnt. His petition alleges that his assets
are not sufficient to meet these judg-
ments. but admits that the petitioner
'pendS q large part of his time travelling
-Dout the country. lie married Mar
ssIct AHglin in May. 1911.
The Judgments are held by Mrs Cath
eTine Cooper, the vcltim Of the automobile
accident, and her husband, John w
Ooop.r Mrs. Cooper sued for 100000
ana got judgment for s2.62s. Her nus
oa"4 got judgment for $3.50 for beins
deprived OF her services.
=. nun says that ne IS n wage Garner and
n'es at 81 East Ninety-third street. His
assets. b" says. consist of / wardrobe
Nh'A is not attachablc. and Il bank book
H"d heck book in the Aston Trust Com
pdHN al of which he values at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
PARK SITE BOUGHT FOR
A 100000 HOSPITAL
Beth Israel Association to Put
Up Great Sixteen story
Building.

The Beth Israel Hospital Association
announced Ia 81 night It's plans for the COZ,
struction Of what the directors say will h.,
<he largest private hospital In the city. IL
viii provide for 500 patients.
The site committee bought yesterday
after two years OF search the property or
Livingston place between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets. facing Stuyvesant
Square. and also the property at sc2 and
3?4 East Seventeenth street. The Seven
teenth street property forms al l. adj
Joining the plo; on Livingston place TIN.
site contains $4,000 square feet
On the property will be constructed az n
cost OF Si.00o.0oo a sixteen story hosni,a,
Plans for the building will be selected by
competition among the leading architects
OF the city and will include several nev
features. Oas Will he accommodations for
persons who can afford to pay a moderate
price. These Will be in addition TO rooms
for wealthy patients and wards for poor
persons
Treatment will he provided FOR such
cases as are on the border line between. IN.
acute stage. requiring extra care in the
so-called acute hospitals. and chronic
cases. for which provision is made in ex.
isting chronic hospitals. There will b.
separate building for nurses, a labora.
tory and dispensary. Tho equpmen'
will be the last word In that line.
T'hc present hospital at jefferson ant
Cherry streets has provision FOR $50 pa
tents and "A dispensary in which hun
dreds are treated daily. The Old hospita
Will be maintained ana used for emergen
work. The site Of the new hospital WA,
bought from the Rutherfurd estate
Charles Neunian and Mabel Minald
through the Lewis II. May Company anc
j. Edgar Leaycraft Il Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ConstituiiOnaIity Of Law.

Senator Reed eNpla med that Mr.. Horn
aiay called on him ard attacked certain
citizens of Kansas city on account vi
their threats TO bring a suit in the courts
To test the constltutonality of the mlHra-
tory bird law. senator Reed said Mr..
Hornaday had called these men traitors
and criminals.
Senator McIane. author OF the migra-
Client and so small an appropriation
would be notice to Great Britain that
the United States did not intend to enforce
the treaty which IL now being negotiated
for the protection OF migratory birds
Senator McLane said that II the consti
tutional!ty OF the law was open TO doubt
the ratification of the treaty would make
1t valid legislation.
William r. Hornadav was overjoy ed
when he was Informed last night by THE
sun that the amendment cutting down
the appropriation for the migratory bird
law had failed to pass.
That's fine news" he said
Il expected that Senator Reed would
attack me even more sharply than he
did" Mr.. Hornaday continued. Il did
call upon Senator Reed and ! did explain
constituents OF his. had been preaching
not only lawlessness but also sedition.
also published the fact far and wide that
these men wanted 20 destroy the force
OF the migratory bird law all over III.
country just because they wanted duck
shooting AT home.