davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27
How Beer Resembles Broad

When we come to consider the rela.
ton or beer to food we are struck by
the analogy Of beer and bread Bread
IS made from cereals: so is beer. The
bread with little water is solid, the
beer with more water is liquid. The
yeast is employed in both 1t produces
alcoholic fermentation In both. It con.
verts both into palatabIe and readily
dlgested food. Both contain alcohol
and carbon dioxide. Beer contains
from 3 to 4 per cent alcohol and Is not
intoxicating when taken in ordinary
quantities. Beer also has bitter and
aromatic bodies derived from hops,
which give it an acceptable flavor and
produce tonic effects. Further, beer 10
one Of tho foods FREQ from bacteria.
You might be afraid Of water, Of milk,
but the method Of making beer, dry.
Ing. heating. pasteurizing and fltering
it completely free beer from bacteria.
6eer 10 food and wholesome. 1t con.
ta1ns carbohydrates and albuminoids
and mineral materials required by our
system. 1t Is appetizing. It aids di.
gestton, has engines
l myself have been familiar with the
use Of beer as an article Of food from
my childhood. l remember the barrel
OF ale In my fathers cellar. When |
was seventeen l went to Germany to
study and learned to use beer as an
article Of food at the University of
Goettingen. My first experience really
came soon after l reached Goettngep
when | made walking tour through
the Harz mountains with three other
Americans, and / remember to this
day with satisfaction how enjoyed
at some roadside "gasthaus' my but
terbrod. sch weizerkase and bier"
have taken beer or ale pretty regularly
all my life with my lunch. I have en-
joyed the most perfect health, able to
do hard days work every day, and
as l was born In 1886, think am
pretty good specimen Of it's food value
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27
The Star Hair Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower.

One Thousand agents wanted. Good
money made. We want agents in ev-
cry city and village to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This is a wonder
full preparation. Can be used with or
without strengthening irons. Sells for
2Hc per box one 26c box will prove It's
value. Any person that will use y csc.
box will be convinced. No matter what
mas failed TO grow your hair. just give
THE STAR HAIR GROWER 4 trial
and be convinced. Send 25c Tor full
SIZE box. If you wish to be All agent
send Sl.OO and We will send you full
supply that you can begin work with at
once; also agents terms. Send all mon
ely by money order to
The Star Hair Grower Mfr.
11lS Clark Street,
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27
Royal against the feet Of which the
Boucher was a part"

Congress ought not to have long re-
cesses like the one which began on
March 4, and may not end, unless the
President calls an extra session, be-
fore December declared Senator
Hoke Smith, OF Georgia. Tho country
has grown tremendously since the
present arrangement for long and
short terms of congress was made.
Then there were only handful Of
states, and, incidentally. the Federal
governments part In the general
scheme of administration was only
fraction Of what it is today.
We ought to accustom ourselves to
meeting every September, Of at the
latest October, and sitting through un-
til about June, taking only the sum-
mer for holiday. We ought to get
away from the impression a survival
OF bygone days, that a representat4v..
or senator must get back to attend to
his business at home His business is
to be here, giving adequate attention
to the business Of legislating, and any
other business he may have is abso-
lutely secondary
"One Of the most striking evils .f
congress trying to get these long hol-
idays was shown by the closing days
OF the session just ended. Instead Of
the careful consideration the appro-
priation bills carrying a total OF over
billion dollars, should have receive
ed they were all damned through in
few days,-in days when the senate
met from Is to "a hours. Think Of it ,
the senate sat all one day and night
recessing from 7 in the moring till II,
and then continued from II all that
day through the night, and up until
noon the next day, when adjournment
came by law.
1T is conceivable that under such
pressure as that the men elected by
the people to spend their money wise
y and efficiently can do Justice to the
task. AS it was the right to legislate
was entirely surrendered on two i'm.
porlant bills that appropriating mon.
ey for the post office department and
the Indian bill. On those Congress
merely continued last years appro
Il there been no limita-
zion providing that Congress must al.
Journ March 4 undoubtedly the big
supply bills would have much care
fully considered as a result, Of which
the government would get much more
nearly one hundred cents Of value for
each dollar expended"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

Fourth Quarterly Conference w, 4 held
n Darke vale at the NJ. +. Church on
Saturday. March 18th. Was largely at
tended. District Super intendent R. W.
3. Thomas, Of Harper g Ferry presided
After Conference the Ladies Aid served
dinner.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

d. K. Donnell. superintendent Of the
public schools Of the county, is holding
an institute this week for the colored
teachers of the county who are to stand
an examination on the II and 18th Of
this month. The attendance is some
what disappointing to the super
intendent, not more than one half Of
the teachers Of the colored schools be-
ing in attendance. Supt. DOnnell ia
certainly doing bis part towsrdquslify-
ing the teachers for this examination
and those who fail when the test comes
can have only themselves to blame.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
WRET cKTARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
If any good.
To correct catarrh You should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, M.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

The removal to bis farm of the pres
ent town marshal, M. L. Farris, has
started numerous seekers after the Of
flee of marshal when he hands in his
resignation. This is the most import
ant Office in the city government of
this or auy other of the smaller cities
of the state, and is one that should be
filled by one of the very best, most
honest, most earnest and jealous work.
ers in the entire population. The new
marshal will be elected BY the board Of
mayor and aldermen after Mr. Farris
leaves or when he resigns and it is
very important job for that body.
]. X. Boyd has bought from F. H.
Lishtfoot the cottage just east of the
Ross cottage and south Of &c. Hendon's
and will about the first of the coming
year move bis family to ii. The Al
bright place where Mr.. Boyd has been
living is not for rent at the present
time, so the information has come from
]. II. Flippin Of Covington who owns the
property. He notified Mr.. Boyd to this
effect and further that he would make
lot Of improvements on the place.
Further than these facts il is not known
what will be the future of the place. 1t
has been rumored that NJ. Flippin
woulI move here. but there is no con-
elusive evidence to that effect.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
How's This?

We orr One Hundred Dollars Reward for ~
- a CsiAdh thst cannot Be cured ~ HARs
FL CHENEY CO. Tuardo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known y. J. Cheney
or ths - IS ysars and believe hin pefeety e1n-
urahia n an h1siaeS usnaxticas end nnAneAAy
ale 70 carfy cot any oollEatA1aa mAde ~ N ara
WkIprsaL KrsSsa 4 MkRvH.
WholcmAs D<zgKzsa TeAeoe O
HsHa CzEaf<A c=s b tzkea nteFzaHT. -
eArprtay upon IT bs7o1 kza mueoza earlness % -
sgstrm TestansslsA ssst he@ Prs g esnm -
ssttle. SD 81 - DFuuztA
rsns uanr Fhmn1 rFa ~ noazalunEanA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
MRS. STACKS LETTER
To Mothers Of Delicate Children

Palmyra, Pa-"My little girl had
chronic cough and was 80 thin you could
count her ribs and she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,
until one day Mrs Neibert asked me to
try Vinol, and row she Is hungry all the
tine. her cough 10 gone, she Is stouter
Ard has . more healthy color. wish
every mother who has . delicate child
would Try Vinol. Mrs. ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinol, cur delicious ccd
nver and iron tonic. TO make delicate
Children healthy and stroag.
Resnes Bros, Somsrvslle. Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as
General Tonic because It contains the
veil known tonic properties Of QUINTSE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
cot Malaria, Enriches the blood and
Duiids 10 he whoie System. 50 cents
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

The new furniture and paraphrenslis
of me Pythian lodge In this city has
arrived and was in place for the regular
meeting on last Monday night As
stated in these columns before. the
Pythians have leased the third story Of
the Fayette County Bank and the
lodge rooms are now located there and
with the improvements and new furni-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
CHAMPION COYOTES WEAR REPUBLICAN
 FOOTBALL BADGES
Tiny Gold Footballs, Bearing Appro priate Names and Inscriptions for Geory's Third Set of State
 High School Champs
By ALBERT PINNEY

An order was given yesterday morning to Walter Hege, of Hege and Company, Jewellers, for six teen little gold footballs, to be given to the players of the P:loe- nix High School first team, by the Arizona Republican for hay ing won the title of state champions for third year over all other high schools in the state. The sixteenth football will be awarded to Coach Geary, whose remarkable coaching has led the Coyotes to victory for the past three years.
 On these badges will be the letters "P. H. S." above the laces and below, on fifteen of them will be '15, indicating the year or season. And on the sixteenth be- low the laces will be the word Coach" instead of the '"15" On the back of the ball will be engraved the name and position of the player who receives the The emblems will have pin fast eners so they can be fastened to watch fobs, neckties or coats.
 These badges will show that the wearers played on the state championship team for the sea son of 1915. Every player on the team will be proud of these pins, and will always cherish them in remembrance of the vic torious Coyote squad of 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
OPEN GAME EXPECTED WHEN
 COYOTES MEET THE BRAVES

high school rear works will go into the fray with less confidence than it has had for any game so far. Mar lar may be yanked out of his end job, and given half back position, for it is said that Roswell Walters is off his feed, and not giving the drive to his charges that a man of his heft ought. Teal will play the other half, but. opposed to a man of light ming speed and sure tackling ability like Butler. it remains doubtful if his famous broken field plunging will net the gains it did against lesser teams.
 Football experts predict a game of tricks and passes. Geary would hard - ly risk his game in the line, i1 is thought. He will rather. take a chance at reviving one or two good old forward passes. At this game. Butler will easily compete with the best the city squad can offer.
 The Indian line it is seen. will average a little better than any line the high school has yet sent in, but. taken as a whole, the Braves will be lighter than the high school by about five pounds to the man. Venne makes no statements about the heft and age of his players, but Disciplinarian Grin stead, in a signed statement, pub lished this morning, gives the Indian average as 14O pounds. The average age of the Indian players is 19 years. which will match that of the Coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
News Notes Of Local Interest Happenings Among Arizona Sportsmen

well over by eight or nine o'clock.
 Quail are now at their best, and more people hunt them than any other bird. The rain early this month chang ed the habitat of some of these birds, compelling them to seek higher and dryer ground. They are usually found on the desert adjoining milo maize or other grain fields. The limit is twenty five per man per day
 H. L. Eads and party left for the White Mountains yesterday on a deer and turkey hunt. J. B. Cook of Tempe and Supt Brown of the Indian school expect to leave for the same section the latter rart of the week, for bear and turkey.
 Mere deer have been brought in by Phoenix hunters this fall than ever before, some of them having been killed within eight miles of town. Ths last tive or three weeks of the season always finds more big game hunters in the field, the cool weather being adapted to this sport.
 A party of prominent New York city sportsmen is expected to reach Phoenix this week. and will outfit here for a bear and lion hunt in the Tontc basin country.
 Guy Holohan, of the Dupont Powder company, is the only one of the pro | fessional shooters who took part 1T | the big tournament last week. who i. still here. Guy IS very popular witt | the sportsmen and the trade. ant
 makes regular trips over the south.
 west.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

The shooting season is now on in full blast; all kinds of game and fish in the valley may be legally taken now. Deer and turkey seasons close December 18th. Quail, dove, snipe, rail. etc. are open until February first; ducks and geese until April first under the state law, and until February first under the federal law.
 Cold weather in northern Arizona has sent down some of the mallards, a little earlier than usual.
 Al Galpin caught fine string of fish down the river Sunday; among them was the largest catfish seen here this year.
 December Is one of the best months for bass at Roosevelt lake. The past two months they have not been biting much. but the Colorado river salmon, rock bass and other fish have been furnishing excellent sport for the ang- lers
 Dove shooting is very good along the Arizona canal w l.. Pinney, with a party of four bagged ninety five in a couple of hours one after noon last week. The birds are feeling on milo maize. and are in fine condi- ton.
 Everybody is getting ducks these days The evening shooting on the river is nearly as good as the morning flight. Most of the hunters leave town at four or five in the morning, which gives them time to get to their shooting places put out de- coys and get located in the blinds be- fore daylight; the flight is usually
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Two of Strongest Teams in Southwest Clash on Uni versity Field Thursday; Dope Gives Whittier an Edge on Arizona
Especial to Republican,

TUCSON. Nov. 23-The people of Arizona will have their only chance of the season to witness inter collegiate football game next Thursday afternoon when the University of Arizona meets the strong Whittier team on the Uni versity. campus. The game promises to be as close as that of last Thanks giving day when Arizona defeated Po- mona by the close score of seven to six
 It will be a struggle between Ari- zona and California for the suprem- acy of the two states as Whittier is ac- knowledged the strongest team on the coast. Whether the Arizona boys will be able to defeat them is a question that can only be answered by the game next Thursday afternoon. By comparing the scores of the two teams against Pomona. it would seem that the Whittier team is superior to that of Arizona but from the fact that the Po- mona team had practically lost it's fighting ability since Arizona defeated them to the tune of seven to three a few weeks back it is not surprising that Whittier stepped in and took their game at twenty-three to nothing.
 Whittier has a strong team. Bogue at quarter has played on the varsity for three years and is one of the fin est football players west of the Rock ies. His experience in this position is one of the biggest factors that go to make Whittier the team it is. With Chambers at right half and "Bulr' Finch at full to say nothing of Wool lomes. the husky left half. the back field of the coast college is a perfect machine of great strength The line is famous for its great strength and the team is very strong when it comes to making gains by line plunges.
 Arizona is not a weak team itself. It is there with the goods and will give the coast boys a real fight. Arizona is nearly back into its old form in spite of the unlucky trip to New Mex . ico. when nearly half the team was injured through a series of accidents. But most of these players have recov- cred and will be in the game on Thanksgiving. Hammels. an old PhOe- nix High boy who stared last year on fhe Arizona varsity is back at end and it is probable that he will repeat his last years tricks. Then there is PoPter and his kid brother Captain As Porter starred last year and the Porter family has given another star to Arizona Dicky Meyers is back at quarter and is playing wonderful foot ball. The whole Arizona team is strong and under coach McKale. they have developed greater speed than last year.
 \ large attendance is expected and many of the alumni and college men are coming from every section of the state to witness this struggle between two of the strongest teams in the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Venne's Men Lined Up For Inspection By Republican Readers; Butler Expected to Stop Part of Teal's Plunging

Coach Peter A. venne, the calm and inscrutable boss of the Braves. has Ioosened up in a manner not known to western football instructors, and in The Republican this morning. lays bare the mysteries of the In dian lineup that is to oppose the Phoenix high in the Turkey day game. Venne has not relaxed a whit of his vigilance, and if the game tomorrow can be won by the combined efforts of coach and players. it is as good as in the bank.
 On the other hand, Frank Geary, the stubby galoot, who puts football sense into the Coyotes, has continued at the same old stand, putting a few finishing touches on the team that strung victories all along it's path, since the Tempe Normal warped it to them long, long ago. This thing, having resolved itself into a battle of preparedness between the two coaches, little else remains except to record their late acts, and to de- duce some deduceable deductions therefrom.
 Butler, the veteran at the Indian quarter position will shine through the murk, it is thought-easily out chasing any Coyote baekfield man Man for man, the Indian and Coyote lines will be hard to judge this veal as they have played so few teams il common. Still, it is pretty sure thaf recent stiffening of the high schoo line will place it about on a par witt that of the Braves. The Indian back field contains one other star, in Rosi
 Shaw, who is something of an un
 known quantity as yet.
 1 With a man or two out of trim. tn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
SCHOOLS JOIN IN b|G PARADE
 THIS EVENING
Indian and High School Bands to Lead Largest Procession of Sudden ts Ever Assembled Through the Streets

At seven thirty this evening, Phoe- nix will take on the semblance of a college town, given over to the foot ball mad adherents of two strong evenly matched football teams At that hour, hordes of students from the Phoenix high and the Phoenix Indian school, will parade the down town streets, in celebration of their annual fracas on the gridiron If there is anything left of Phoenix tomorrow, it will probably be at Riverside Park, when Referee Bill Horrell shrills his whistle and starts the most important football event of the local season.
 The parade will be the greatest ever In years gone by, the Coyote pack has swarmed over the city. with bands, masquerade costumes, red fire and other excitement producers. But never have the two big populous in stitutions turned their entire student bodies loose in a grand jamboree.
 The pageant will start at o'clock at the high school, with both the Indian and the Coyote bands, promin- ent in the line of march From the big white institution, the marchers. and the automobiles will move down town, circle the chief centers of in uuStTy ana ITaue, ana QlSperSe, only after the utter importance of tomor- rows game has been impressed on everybody within sight and hearing. If there is anybody asleep or dead immediately before the procession passes, this condition of semi or ma jor somnolence will not last after ward, it is said.
 Every preparation has been made to secure a fast field for the Turkey day game. The gridiron will be marked off accurately, the quarters fitted up, and the lines drawn.
 A force of policemen will be at the grounds, in order to prevent that which has been the only marring fea- ture of any game played here this season-the continual invasion of the playing field by the side-liners. In order to have a clean cut game, the players and officials must be isolated, kept away from any outside influence whatever. The expedient of stopping the game has turned the tide of spec tstors back heretofore. but tomorrow it is not desirable that such course be pursued.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
PROVE OVERLAND WAS
 NOT SPECIALLY BUILT

For the purpose of convincing the skeptics, who cannot believe owing to it's magnificent showing. that the Overland, which finished third in Sat urday's race is a stock car, the little wagon has been kept on exhibition at the Overland garage. It has been placed near touring cars, in order that the mechanism may be com pared.
 Relieved of the unpainted hood, the engine reveals it's true pedigree in the singly cast cylinders, an exclusive characteristic of Overland power. A close inspection of the chassis, mo- tor, transmission and running gear proves that every part about the car is either stock. or else altered only as any stock part can be altered in any we'll fitted machine shop.
 The Overland, with Waterman up, finished in the money, beating other higher priced stock cars, and some that were strictly of the racing type.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
WOULD SETTLE
 COLLEGE FUSS

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 23.-Stanford University has extend- ed the Olive Branch to the University of California and in a letter from r. R. Wilson, president of the Asso- ciated Students of Stanford Univer- sity. to Charles Street, president of the Associated Students of the Uni versity of California, made public here tonight, a plea is made for res tOration of athletic relations between the two universities.
 The plea was made in the interest of sport and suggested that a settle ment of the differences between the two universities be left to a board of arbitration, no member of which should belong to either institution.
 Such a board the letter said. would give an unbiased opinion and the Associated Students of Sanford will abide by such opinion
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
' BASKET BALL TEAM
 LOSES GAME ID p. H. S.

The Phoenix high school basketball quintet defeated the team last night by the score of 34 to 2T. This is the second clash between these two teams. the Y taking the first and the high school the last one
 The early part of next week the second team of the Tempe high school, both boys and girls. will play against the second team of the city of Phoenix and on Saturday. Decem- Der 4. Phoenix sends her boys and girls to Mesa This contest is ex- pected to be a fast and interesting game. and on the results will depend whether Phoenix has a chance at the state championship.
 Both the boys and girls teams will leave on December 10 for a trip to Prescott and Winslow- They will play Prescott on Friday night and at the latter place on Saturday night Both teams are working hard for this trip and looking forward to it with a great deal of pleasure. for this is the first real trip that the local high school team has taken for a long time Prescott and WinslOw are said to play a fast game of ball. but notwithstand- ing this fact, our teams hope to come home with the long end of the score.