davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
WOMEN PARADE TO URGE VOTE.
Thousands, Including Colorado Suf.
fragists, March to Capital With
Pefifion

Washington.-Colo was distinct.
'ly in evidence In the great and i'm
pressive suffrage parade which took
place here.
Several thousand women, from prac.
tically every state in the Union, an |
representing millions of theil' sisters.
paraded along Pennsylvania avenue,
from the White House to the capitol,
and presenting to members of Con.
gress petitions adopted at meetings
all over the country Il week ago, made
plain their desire to be given tie righ.
to vote.
Five hundred and thirty-one OF tho
marchers carried these petitions, on ,
for each member of the Senate and
House, and asking the adoption of the
BristowMondell resolution, amending
the constitution so as to enfranchise
women.
Mrs. Taylor. wife of Representative
Taylor, had as her guests in her clcc.
tric Mrs. Thomas, wife of Senator
Thomas; Mrs. Shnfroth, wife of Sen.
ator Shafro'h. and Mrs. Seldomridge
il' VI
The automobile was splendidly deco
rated with various kinds of flowers
and was the most imposing vehicle in
the parade. II carried the Colorado
state flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. Harper of Den.
yer, who are travelling In tn. East
happened to be in Washington. AMI
II preventative and Mrs. Keatlng rotc
In an automobile with them In the
parade.
Senator Thomas and ReprS sentative
Kcating were IN the receiving line IN
the capitol rotunda.
In the line, In addition 10 Senator
Thomas aud Representative Keatng
were Senators La Toilette. Thompson,
owen, Bri5tow. Poindcxtcr and Brady,
and Representatives SabGth, Madden,
FnlcOner. Stone. Knowland. Baker
Moss OF West Virginia Roberts of Ne,
vada: Ilelyoring aud Bryan, who
shook hands with each Of their
callers.
Is,,. NsF,,,h T.V - W D,gtsa
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Fort Worth. Tcx-C. w Posts
aged father and mother, and ono
brother. reside In Fort Worth. His
recent Illness and his trip by special
train to Rochester, MINI, was kept
from his mother because OF her ad.
vanccd years and feeble condition
Post resided in Fort Worth before
moving to Battle Creek At one ,lme
he owned grocery store here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
c. ". POST KILLS SELF
BULLET ENDS YEARS FIGHT FOR
HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA.
Battle Creek, Mich, Millionaire Cereal
King Pulls Trigger Of Rifle
With His Toe.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-John Harvey Post of 1850
Ash street, student at the School Of
Mines at Golden, is an adopted son OF
c. w. Post, the Battle Creek health
food millionaire, who shot and killed
himself at Santa Barbara, Calf. The
foster son, who has lived in Denver
Tor number of years, probably will
be one OF the heirs to the $25,000,00O
estate.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
NO olFFrRrNce


iH inssr Who scIi. rriiti fum t|i
uct narlHchr weak kdncfs nddef
N. lusua kldnr, ituf uIef hopo nf
relief mia the pfnct .4 n.rt n Corpus
christi tAe atn' as ',crA Whore
Cofie- Dhrsu r,aHc nltr NsoA naln's
ut Corpus Dhuni lpir recommend
nUnns thc kidnry remedy usHf W
Nmnui for fftp YEARS. WW suffer
WN ruu the ush Hf dangerous fdr'l
ll- fitm lHiahts dlsrAse li.ivf
Corpus ChiieN ptaof innsurHtD it
e. K pHae fiil l.Iredn Ave 'uuNs
Christ. elNa t'ne et uA tamiN spi
lerei from pains in tho bnch Ton OVER
y rar and ihc sproiions were ALSO %
rrsnhr ln pH~anae Nnans kine'
puN brought reHrf hoppe tnU mf
.uumoui wiu d, thc mr4us . h,ip.na
.th.f Ntinot suffers
p,ao 80 at Hu dclier llnn
mnb a.k c Nauw remit act
noans itIdael lIHs tha sam tntt
Nr Ile. f, ommoul Feeir Nilhurn
D Props nufme Adt'tiis'
mont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
49, rRue AovERrIsINo.
An Effori 70 Secure Law Against Frau
uient Ads 20 Be Made.

DALLAS. Texas Dec ~ The next
ieGislafare wil bo arecd to enact % hw
prohibiting fraudulent advertising in
Tfaas s vigorous campaign Al secure
his wlli boz launched sn0u after the
first 80 the year an adverislng claba
will participate in The campaign iu thn
direction 10 ihe state laaisiative com
mite. composed ~ ne following N.
~ Crawford Il Waco chairman. %. =
Brnck rs Dallas Claiborne Adams ~
IA Paso Robert McCormiyk ~ Houston
va n. Henry n rori Worth "a @ cod
Tins ~ mckinney and SOL snllnhfY ~
Beaumont
a nne NOS 30 exceed $1,000 ~ mpr
sonmcni in The canntF jail NOT a. eH
c.ed onr year u Proposed ~ penalty
for violaffof ~ the proposed Law
which Il prominent member - the leg
lslaturc has been secured q Introduce.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

a BOSTON Judge has pigeonholed the
contempt case AGAINST The Lawrence
strike becsuze The statute 10 'cosnpsi :
sorry
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-02
Ex- 8RlNkLEY ff A N WRITES FROM ATLANTA
Pays Argus Man Nice Conn pliment, States Conditions of Dry Atlanta. How The Laws are En-
 forced

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 29, 1913. Editor Argus:
 l have read with interest your Christmas card stating that for the past twenty three years you have been wishing BrinkIey people and Argus readers gener- ally a merry and happy Christ mas. l am perasnaIly very glad that you have been spared to Brinkley people so long, if for no other reason than that you have persistentIy fought the legaliZed sale of alcohol and alcoholic liquors. Aside from this, however, you have been consistent in every public policy and have faithfully worked for the better interests of Brinkley and the Brinkley territory. Of course, there are some who do not and never will appreciate your efforts. Such is always the case. But this will not deter you in your determination to pursue the same course in the future.
 Your word of warning to the prohibitionistsabout the necessity for being alert concerning whom they elect to the legislature IS timely. Such warning are always timely. for the brewing interests never sleep. Prohibition ' has made wonderful progress, but the battle is not yet won. No battle for the right and the ad- vancement of the race is won in a day. Evolutions. is too slow for that. But the time is coming and that rapidly, when our nation and it's people will be blessed with federal law making the sale of alcoholic beverages a crime. And our children hun dred years from now, as they read the history of our times, will wonder that we (their fathers) were so ignorant con- corning the evil effects and con- sequences of alcohol as to ever
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-02

have tolerated in any way what ever. Our children are being taught that alcohol is a poison
 as deadly as any that one may
 take into ones system. The legalized sale of aIchol has always
 been Q trick of the devil and the liquoritself the devils best instru ment looking to the destruction of the race. Education, intellec- tual enlightment, will eventually bring practically every one to a correct knowledge of this fact.
 Georgia has had prohibition
 law for several years. and Georgia people are beginning to mot only reap the benefits of this law, but the most skeptical are now seeing its benefits Its people are becoming a sober people. And as they become more sober they also become efficient, and consequently, more productive. The Christmas just closed, thef newspapers of the state say, has been observed in the sanest manner known with in the history of the state. This applies especially to Atlanta. Christmas in Atlanta was very quiet. There were practically no drunks. Even the locket clubs, which are only tolerated by law. at the request of the Mayor of Atlanta, closed their doors on Christmas day. Only one white man was arrested on Christmas day. and only eight arrests oc- cured from Christmas day up to Saturday night. This is below the average for every day. The Christ spirit seemed to have taken the city, and also the state. And this is as it should he. Con- sidering the fact that Atlanta is a gate way and that people from every where are here by the thousands every day in the year, its moral tone and observance of law is nothing short of remark able. And Atlanta has gone forward since the saloon was oatlawed, No more will the saloon be either in Atlanta or the state of Georgia. And yol
 may say to those sympathizers of the traffic, who claim that the law is not observed in Atlanta,
 that it isa 9 mistake. Violations of the law are very few. and such violations as do occur, are
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-02

very secret indeed for Judge Broyles sits on the police court bench, and that means to the evil doer the limit of the law. And Chief Beavers, a igh-toned Christian gentleman, sees to it that the law is observed. And a strong public sentiment backs up the Chief.
 Solon H. Bryan.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-02
In Monroe Chancery Court.
Board of Directors White River Levee District.
Delinquent Lands

All persons having interest in of the following des- cbed lands hereby notified that suit pending the Chanc cry of Monroe County Arkansas to enforce the collection of certain suboned list of lands the name of each supposed having opsose his her its lands together with amouUs seyeray due from each o
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-02

what taking the formula printed label
 ClI IRON.
 aid n Tasess Ishs general debility aud loss Mothers and Pale sy chiea Removes Blousness without Relieves depression and loN blood should be whoutit Guaranteed
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-02
WHENEVER yOU NEED
 4 GENERAL T0NIc z TAKE GROVE s

The Old Standard Groves Taseoes ehi Tonic is EquIl2 Valuable General Tonic because tActs on the Liver Drives Out Malaria, Enrchcs the Blood and Builds up
 the Wl,oieSyssem Forcrowa People and Children.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
FORM BOXING CLASS.
Older Members of Analostan Club
Trying to Revive Athletics.

Not to be outdone by the members of
the senior crew, who have taken up
basket ball to keep in condition during
the winter months, several of the older
members of the Analostan Boat Club
have organized a boxing class and are
keeping in condition. so that at the
beginning of the next rowing season
a second crew may be formed that will
be able to make a better showing than
heretofore.
Otis Gates. a student Of George
Carter. of boxing fame. is in charge
of the class; DIR. Herbert H. Bunzell.
Avon H. Nevius. Theodore C. Johnson,
Franklin A. Wertz and Mederic Fitz-
patrick compose the embryo pugilists.
The organizers of the class are ANXIOUS
to have 1t understood that boxing
bouts and exhibitions before any one
outside the class will not take place,
but that the activity Is an endeavor to
nut the club on the same athletic
standing that it maintained before the
modern dancing craze struck it.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

1916. In fact, Coach O'Reillys aim is
| to build system by which first year
men will constantly take the place of
veterans as they graduate, which is the
only one WHICH makes certain ultt-
mate success.
The loss of Foley will be one that
cannot be made up by the acquisition
of another man to take his place. That
he will not be back in school after the
holidays is much to be regretted. be-
cause he undoubtedly is one Of the best
guards in the south.
Caffrey. who is playing q position on
the Catholic University Quint for the
Der of the Fordham Prep School five.
While in that institution he did some
splendid work in basket ball, and he
seems to be keeping 1t up at c. u,
form. White. the other new member
of the team, used to play at Lehigh. He
is said to be something of a star.
| These men are so capable that when
Capt. Donnelly gets back in the game
he may be sent back into guard posi-
ton. where he would be certain to do
well. Donnelly Is one Of the best
guards to play the floor in the south.
The foot ball game to be played to-
day between the Vigilants and the En-
gineers will likely be one we'll worth
seeing. The contest will represent
about the best that Independent clubs
in the south have to offer, both teams
having had some pretty good coaching
and both numbering in their line-ups
some of the most capable players in
the section. Not only is the contest
pretty sure to be worth while from a
standpoint Of foot ball. but the intense
rivalry between the two clubs is suffi-
cient to guarantee a good game. The
Engineers do not have as many high
class Individual players as the Vigi-
lants. but they work better as a team,
owing to the more time they have to-
gether and the greater amount of
practice they get. The Vigilants are
generally thought to be much strong
er, but they will have to play better
than they have in any other game this
year to hold to the enviable reputation
they have built up against other inde-
pendent organizations.
An effort is to be made by Charley
Cox, graduate manager of athletics at
Georgetown. to form another scholastic
basket ball league. Representatives of
several of the institutions have been
extended invitations to meet with him
in the Georgetown gymnasium Monday
at o'clock in an endeavor to get an
other organization under way.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
GOOD CONTESTS HELD.
Biweekly Athletic Events at Y. NJ
C. A, Create Enthusiasm.

The second biweekly athletic team
contest which was held at the Y. NJ.
C. A. last week was more successful
than the first, held Wednesday, Novem-
Der 25. Interest was at high pitch
and every event was keenly contested.
the boys cheering one another during
the course of the evening. 1t was by
far the best contest held up to date
in the point of interest and scores
made.
It would be hard to pick any one
who excelled in the running events, as
between the slowest and fastest rum
ner there was only a difference of two
fifths of a second. The largest total
score was made by A. l. Thompson
with $50 points; second. J. Davis. who
made 2S8: other scores ranged from
o86 to 206, which was low score OF the
evening in three events.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

It begins to look very much as II the
Palace team is out in front far enough
to insure 1t the pennant in the National
Capital League. If Palace fails to mn,
ish with the pennant to its credit 1t Will
be because some other club will have
made a wonderful squirt. A great fight
for first honors is promised in the Com
mercial League, even though the Wells
bachs are well out in front now. Inc
Star and Southers Railway outfits both
have a chance and the Welsbachs ad-
NIT they are going to have a hard time
keeping their top berth.
The races in several Of the circuits are
very close, but in others it seems that
certain clubs are showing their su-
periority. The races are not finished yet
by any means. though, as it is long
way from now until April. Anyway,
here is how they stand at present:
Evening star., 1914-12-13
MARX WANTS A MATCH.
Is Anxious to Get on at Ardmore
With Kid MarshalI.

Charlie Marx, Washington boy. is
anxious to obtain a bout at the New
parative youngster, Marx had had
quite a good bit Of experience before
coming to Washington, he having won
the amateur featherweight champion
ship of Philadelphia while a resident
of that city.
Marx appeared before the Ardmore
Club some time ago. when he de-
cisively defeated Young" Martin Of
Baltimore. His work In this bout
brought forth much favorable COM
ment. He II anxious to obtain q match
with 'Kid' Marshall, who has shown
to such advantage in his recent bouts.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
TEAMS ARE TIED FOR LEAD
IN THREE STRONG LEAGUES
Quints Have Battled Evenly in Northeast
ern, District and Arcade Circuits.
Palace Has Big Advantage

tied for the leadership three of the strongest bowl
leagues the city The Jed and Royals battling
District circuit Hess and NJ c. A. qunts
standing plane the Arcade and the Racar and
Wavery failed gain advantage each other
League The Jd and Royals have 2o
and lost the Hess Y NJ c. A. ve have registered
defeats while the Raccas and Waveys have
tests right the sheet and the
tie also exists Mems circuit which Saks Co.
has won and lost the same
Evening star., 1914-12-13
HAS 5-GAME MARGIN
Washington Council Holds
That Lead in K. of c. League.
GOOD MARKS OF PLAYERS
Three Members of One Club Have
Averages Of More
Than 100.

The Washington team has a margin
of five games on the runner-up. Keane.
in the Intercouncil Knights of Column
bus Duckpin League. The leaders have
eighteen victories to their credit and
only three defeats; the Keane five has
been defeated eight times and has won
thirteen.
The work of the players as whole
has been very good. If anything. they
have bowled above the average of for
mer years. There are several who have
averages of more than 100. three OF
them in that class being on one team
Washington.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
GOOD DRECORDSMADE
District League Players Have
BoWIed Very Well.
KRAUSS HAS HIGH SET
Placed That Mark at 399, While
Others Also Do Exceptional
Work.

Some mighty good records for this
season are held by teams and players
in the District League. There Is only
one circuit in the city in which CLUBS
and players have done as we'll as those
of the old organization.
The best average is held by Howser
of the Belmonts. In twenty-seven
games he has rolled for 111.17. Harry
Krauss of the same club has mark
of 1920. Harry Krauss holds the
mark for high set, created week be-
fore last, which is 39s. Lewis and
Howser are tied for the second high
set with 37s. Lewis has obtained the
best game rolled by the individuals
157.
The Belmonts have the best team set
to their credit. one of 1,721. The Bel
monts also have the record for high
team game and are tied for second
high team mark with the Jeds. The
high game is 59S.
Results of Seasons Work.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Schedule in Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Bankers-COntinen ntal vs.. WASH
inEtOn.
Arcade-Atlantics vs. Bankers.
Westminster-Blue W.. Whites,
Reds VS.. Greena.
Georgetown COmmercial-Mur-
taugh VS.. WashinEton-virSfn
Ry.
Capital City-National Laundry
VS.. Fairlawns.
Pepco-Bookkeepe W. Com.
mercial.
Keane Council-Chancello VI.
Wardens.
Commercial-Wo0 q Lo-
thrOp VI. PepcO.
Departmental Tenpin-Commia-
siOners vs.. Bureau; Interior W.
Agriculture.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. c. A.
Electricians vs.. Freight.
Andrews-Paper VS.. Balcony.
Mount Pleasant-Highland W..
Cliftons.
Phi Mn Sigma-Delta VI. Ep-
silon.
Business Men Rudolph &
West vs.. Swift.
National Capital-Y. N. C.aA.,
vs.. POtOmacs.
Southern RaiIway-Managers
w. Treasurersy BOOkkeepers VI
Law, Mechanics Va. Tie and
Timber.
Departmental Duckpin-AgTi.
culture W, COmmissi0aers.
NAVY Yard-FOundFy VI. East
Gun.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
HAS HIGHEST GAME
BroSnan Holds Record in De-
partmentaI Tenpin League.
COMMISSIONERS ARE AHEAD
Have Lead Over Agriculture, IN
Second Place, by Good
Margin.
COMMISSIONERS ARE AHEAD

Brosnan has the credit for having
rolled the highest game registered this
year in the Departmental Tenpin
League. while Garrett has obtained the
best set. Brosnan slashed into the pima
Tor a total of 25S for his game, while
CARROTS mark Is GAL for three con-
tests.
The Commissioners are leading the
league, having won twenty-four games
and lost six, while their nearest oppo-
nent has captured nineteen and dropped
eight. Agriculture is second, Interior
third, and Navy, Bureau and War fol-
low in the order named,
Averages of League.
Tho results of the leagues bowling
follow:
Evening star., 1914-12-13
RECORDS TO DATE.

Hill.
Second high individual averase-Knuss, 27
Third individual average-wright, 3s games.
High team set-Belmonts, 1721
second high team set. Il. ID. s., 1,674
High team game-Belmonts. sos.
second nigh team game. L. d. g. and
High individual set-Krauss, 399.
second high individual set-Lewis and How
ser. tie. 37S.
High individual game-Lewis ISL
second high Individual game-Fowler 149.
FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES RFTWEEN conn.
FELLOWS AND CARDINALS.
S1iT GoodIeio"s ----.-----------.- 493 4sl 475
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Highest average, strikes and spares-Gorman
, and C. Miller, S.S.
Highest average. spares-C. Miller, 55.
High game-Brosnan. 25S.
High set-Garrett, GAL.
Field C. Miller Brosnan. Levers and Garrett,
2S each.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Penn Defeats Haverford.

PHILADELPHIA. December 1.-THE
University Of Pennsylvania association
foot ball team defeated Haverford Col
|lege three goals to nothing in an in
tercollegiate league game here today.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
WHITES ARE AHEAD
Lead in Westminster Leaque
by Good Margin.
JASPER MAKES RECORDS
Rolling for Leaders, He Has Cot
ten High Game and Set
and Most Spares.

The Whites have a good lead in the
Westminster League. having a margin
Of five full games on the team In run
ner-up position The Blues and Reds
follow in the order named
Jasper holds three marks in the records
of individuals. while Hafie has the high
est average. Jasper has the greatest
number OF spares to his credit and has
rolled the best game and SET Hafles
average is even 100.
Standings and Averages.
The standing Of the teams and av-
~F
Evening star., 1914-12-13
TOURNEY TO BE HELD
ON POTOMAC ALLEYS

Manager Armstrong OF the
Potomac alleys announces that
he will hold his "down and out"
tournament during the Christ
mas holidays. The first series Of
contests will take place tomOr-
row night, and the qualification
round will extend two weeks.
The rOll-0ff Will start Monday,
December %. Fifty dollars In
prize money will be awarded the
winners and will be distributed
n follOwss
High man in first week Of
qualifications ........... $500
High man In second week of
qualifications ........... $500
High single game rolled
Christmas day. $500
Second high game rolled
Christmas day. $2.O0
High game rolled In entire
tournament ............. $500
High man In finals. go. .$12.OO
Second high man I'm finals. $500
Third high man In finals. $500
Fourth high man In finals. $4.OO
Fifth high man In finals. 500
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Results of Seasons Worl


The results of the seasons bowling
follow:
Evening star., 1914-12-13

High average-Hane, 100.
High strikes-Hane. 8: Dautsr1ch, 3; q.
Church, 8: Jasper. 8.
High spares-Jasper. -.
High game-Jasper, 1l0.
High set-Jasper, 854.
High hat game-Oautef1ch, "a.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Averages of individuals.
The averages follow:

TEAM STANDING INTER-CoUNcIL. X. OF
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Georgetown's basket ball team this
year Is not going to be as strong as
those of past seasons, but the Hilltop
pers are pursuing the same course in
their development of the quint that
they have in foot ball-making the
best Of the freshmen material In order
to insure good results In another sea-
son. The Blue and Gray will not have
a poor quint. but ii will be one that
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Standings and Averages.

The standing Of the teams and ay-
erages of individuals follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Vacation School
Boys Have Great
Time at Outing

So much roasted corn, wienies and po.
tatoes were consumed by the three-score
OF boys from the Young Mems Christian
association vacation school, who held an
outing at Elmwood park Friday that they
were unable to eat any ice cream or drink
any pop at the refreshment stand in the
park. Educational Secretary j. w. Miller
and the five teachers OF the school went
out with the boys and everybody had a
great time.
In the contests held during the after
noon the results were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash, 12 years and under:
First Harry Perlmeter; second, Harold
FRrber.
Fifty-yard dash, over u years.. First,
Monte TalbeTt; second, Henry Weisberg
One hundred-yard dash, free-for-all:
First Nathan Kesselman; second Monte
Talbert; third, Donald Pillsbury.
Twenty-Five yard and return, with two
somersaults, u years and under: First,
Herbert Hansen; second. Harry Perlme-
ter.
Same, over IL years. First. Monte Tai
bert; second Herbert Geisler.
Fifty-yard three-legged race, Il years and
under; First, Harold Farber and Donald
Pillsbury; second, Herbert Hansen and
Harry Perimeter.
Same, over IL years: First, Ernest Ben
son and Walter Peterson; second. David
Ravitz and August Worm,