davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

sess an incomparable sOftness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Dander- inc dissolves every particle of dand- ruff: stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Dandcrlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigor- ates and strengthens them. Its eX- hilarating and life-p producing proper ties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men, Ladies' You can surely have lots of charming hair Get q 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

employs for it's operation more than 300 people Tn securing a carnival organization so pretentious. Secretary Shaughnessy Of the fair association and the fair officials believe the 1915 fair will go down in history as one of the greatest ever seen in any west ern city. The usual carnival grounds and all adjacent streets will be re- quisitioned to accommodate the fairy land city of tents that will be spread in Phoenix during the fair
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

and ahould prove a bear for speed, as well as for power and economy. Any gentleman driver looking for something different, something that ont have to be numbered for identi- fication should see this car. It really has most gracefully designed hood and cowl, and no doubt. when completed. will attract just as big crowds as do some of the multi cylindered cars seen here this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
VETERAN OF MANY
 TRIPS 10 "W|LOs"
Randolph of Campbell Carnival One of Show Businesses Most Noted
 Collectors Of Freaks

Bert Wilsom official decorator for the Campbell United Shows. with a staff of assistants has
 arrived in the city and will at once proceed to put the city in gala attire for Fair Week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will SC more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Mrs W. & PickreH, treasurer; Mrs. l.. F. Hewins, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. T. E. Irvine, auditor.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
|NTRODUCT

Modern Business have brought forth the rr,st Company organizations today Formerly the Ind- vidua was called upon the capacity of EXecuo Guardian, but the world becoming and more complex and the old custom of appointing the Individual has largely by the appointment of strong lalca HStlt- 
 In order that understanding of the functions of the formation of Trusts under of Arizona pertaining to thcnWe will take
 the subject by point, of Ad s. The subject is of vital importance who have accumulated property and
 subject frequently off for considerations the articles will be read oughtfuy they for the information they contain
 qualified by law to transact business of duciary these articles the belief that be gained appointing The Phoenix Savings Bank Trust Company execute these trusts and perform your fluciary work will he apparent
 The Trust and the Phoenix of Three and OncIaf Mion have established their reputation for conservation and stability by strict adherence to the sound principles of sble banking taking risks ill committing affairs o their custody
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

The U. S. government has
finally sent an official communi-
cation to the English government
demanding a change-in that ma
tons manner of treating Ameri-
can commerce and it is to be
hoped that conditions will soon
undergo a material improvement.
England has been using a high
hand in declaring practically ey-
erything contraband of war that
might possibly get through to
the nations opposing the allied
armies and in this way has fore
ed tie trade of this country prac-
tlcally to a standstill. These
same sort of tactics on the part
of England caused the war of
1872 and unless that nation
changes it's methods soon it NAV
easily brew another storm on this
side of the Atlantic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

With the first issue in the new
year the Chronicle enters upon
the twenty-third year Of its eX-
istence and usefulness in Cotton
wood. Since its inception the
paper has labored constantly and
consistently for the upbuilding
and progress of this town and
community and we can say with
out boasting that it's work has
borne fruit in abundance.
Whether or not this labor has
been fully appreciated by the
general public we leave for 9TH
ers to say. That the paper has
made occasional mistakes and
mis-steps goes without saying.
What man or business firm has
not. However, the private indi-
vidual pays for his mistakes and
says nothing while the mistake
made by the paper becomes pub
lie property, and oftentimes
those whom the paper has done
most to assist are the last to ac-
knowledge its efforts or overlook
an error of judgment. The
Chronicle has no apologies to of
fer. Acting on the limited pow
err OF man to geze into the futui e
it has gone its way seeking to do
good to all and harm no man and
this policy will be as faithfully
adhered to in the future as in
the past. The year 1915 presages
great progress and prosperity
for all sections of our great
United States and the Chronicle
sincerely hopes this immediate
section will reap its full share of
this prosperity, and will do all in
its humble power to bring such a
result to contamination trusting
that in the end the paper will
harvest its just share of any
good fortune that may fall to the
lot of this community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

If the United States really de-
slres to remain neutral in tho
true sense of the word she should
refuse to sell goods of anv de-
scription to any of the warning
nations. In the meantime we
could keep busy by cornering the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
commerce of the balance of the
world.
Women of Sedentary Habits

Women who get but little exercise are
nNe'y 10 be troubled with constipation
ana indigestion and will find Chamber
IAN S Tablets highly beneficial. Not SO
good as three or four mile walk every
Day but very much better than to allow
'"e bowels to remain in a constipated
condition. They are easy and pleasant
10 take and most agreeable in effect
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

Did you ever take a pencil and
try to figure out how long it
would take you to attend to your
own business-and let every one
else do the same? The amount
of spare time some people would
have would be amazing!-Ex.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

Don't waste your time making
New Year resolutions unless Won
intend keeping them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
FRIDAY, JAN. /, 1915.

The Chronicle extends best
wishes for a happy and prosper
Gus New Year to all of its read
ers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday uoon to insure change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
MEET NOT HELD
President 0'Neill Declares He Is
Head of Organization Until He
Gets Back Salary.
NO QUORUM AT THE SESSION

CHICAGO, oct. a.-The meeting OF the
Western league base ball men scheduled
for today did not take place for lack
Of a quorum. Owner Jack Holland of the
st. Joseph club appeared at the ap-
pointed hour in President Norris C'TipO
ONeills office and ONeill said he held
the proxy OF Frank Isbell of the Des
Moines club, who Is in California. II was
reported that one or two others of the
franchise holders in the league were in
the city, but they had not reported, It
was said. Regarding the factional troubles
of the league President O'Neill said:
ANY time those members OF the
league who wish to be rid of me as pres
ident pay me according to the terms of
my contract, I'll hand them their presi-
dency. l sent out the call for today's
meeting in accordance with the usual
annual procedure. The talk of supplant-
ing me as president is al talk. for l
was given a contract by the club MEM
bers for five years, and this contract
does not expire until 1916.
Not member of the league has paid
his dues to the organization for this
year. nor have 1 been paid, and l have
advanced money to carry on its affairs.
All visit Is what is coming to me and
when get that am through. But until
l do l am the president of the Western
league-at least until the end of 1915.
The season has been exceptionally
pad and every club has lost money.
That has caused much of the trouble to-
gether with sonic opposition on the part
OF one or two members that always has
existed against me-"
Base ball men from all sections of the
country are expected here In the next
few days preparatory to departure on
Thursday night for San Francisco. They
VIII leave on q special train for the
meeting of the National Association OF
Base Ball Leagues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Columbians and
Missouri Valley
Play 0 to 0 Tie

Out at Rourke park yesterday after
noon, be+ pre- a small crowd OF approx
mately CO., the Columbians and Missouri
Valley, Ia, clashed in a toughly contested
battle which terminated with an to o
score. The teams were about evenly
matched. but the Iowans demonstrated
the best team work. Although the Omaha
troupe has heavy aggregation and can
play a grand defensive game, they are
weak I'm offensive work. Jones kicked
off to Quigley, who advanced twenty
yards. and from then on both teams were
frequently required to punt because they
failed to gain the essential ten yards On
the defense both teams were unusually
strong and 1t was a difficult matter TO
make the necessary ten yards Ebaugh
Blackman and Jones were the particular
stars for the Iowans. while Mccormick,
Sawtelle and Quigley were continually in
the limelight for the Omaha team. In
the last quarter, with half minute to
play, oulgley tried place kick from the
forty-five-yard line. which he missed by
about a foot. Next Sunday the Coldm-
bians will play the Havelock team at
Rourke park. This week the Columbians
viii practice real hard and should be able
to put up a good offensive game by next
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Interest in High
School Foot Ball
On the Increase

Interest in high school foot ball circles
Of the state is rapidly increasing. and
Omaha Central High and Lincoln are In
the race Tor the state championship.
Grand Island, North Platte and South
High are three otner strong contenders
for state honors. although the worth of
the latter team has probably not been
made public yet. Tattons open field
style OF play even forged on an mex
perienced squad, some of whom have not
played foot ball more than few weeks,
IL having a telling effect on all oppo-
nents Grand Island by reason OF de-
feating Beatrice, TO o. Is standing well
to the fore. This eleven is reputed to
not only have superior weight but is
drilled TO a finish.
South High was the only other team In
score ON Beatrice. making two touch
downs on straight line plunging from
the center GA the field or beyond Coach
Jones OF that team refused 20 send sub
stitutes In the game until the last part
of the last quarter
A game Ia beii arranged by Coach
Patton with Grand Island probably on
Thanksgiving. and II the local team
wins, the Beatrice game will be chal-
lenged, II was officially made known
after the South High-Beatrice contest
that the Beatrice eleven had made four
OF their touchdowns all on freak chances
In time that was not incluoed In the
game under the rules.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Practice for the
Game with Peru

A strenuous weeks practice is billed
for the University of Omaha foot ball
squad in preparation for the Peru game
next Friday afternoon at Chris Lyck
park. Coach De Lamatre Is determined
that his eleven carry off the honors
Scrimmage will be the order of practice
for the first three afternoons of the week.
Notwithstanding the loss of several
players because OF injuries the University
OF Omaha team is in the best of condi-
ton. Since butcher has been shifted to
right tackle and Adams on left end the
line has been greatly strengthened. An
other change that is expected TO work
for the better is the shifting OF jerks to
the pivot position from right guard and
to place Korbmaker. who held TO the
center position before, 70 left tackle. The
shifting about OF these players has re-
suited In an entirely new backfield.
Eggs" Delamatre is being used at left
half, Callahan at right and White at full.
University or Omaha students are con-
fident that their eleven will surprise Peru
and to this end are making great prepa-
rations for the contest. A number of
mass meetings are scheduled for the
week to further increase enthusiasm.
Officials for the game will be:
Mccullough, University of Nebraska
umpire, and Charles Thomas. Omaha
referee. The game will not be called un-
til $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

not fairly caught and Monlngside was
credited with six points which proved
To be tho total number tung UP during
the afternoon.
Not once after this instance did the
bali get within the twenty yard line OF
either goal Tho play zig2aggcd about in
the middle of the field most Of the time.
the Maroons showing the ball into Ne
braska territory through the wonderful
punting OF Johnson.
EIeVens Evenly Matched.
Nebraska. on the other hand. would
hammer tho Sioux City line Tor short
gains and work the ball up into Iowa
territory. but at critical stages OF the
game the defensive work OF both teams
was up 20 the emergency.
The visitors were hit hard by penal
ties. Three times they were set back
fifteen yards for holding and twice for
five yards for offside. Morningside was
penaliEed just once, for holding,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Jess Willard Casting
About for a Match

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-Jess Willard,
worlds heavyweight champion, finished
mis- engagement with n wild West" show
mere tonight and announced that hence
forth he would give his attention to the
pugilistic game.
Willard expects to remain in New Or
leans several days to consider a PROPOSE
ton to defend his title in this city next
March A representative of eastern fight
promoters also is expected to negotiate
Tor championship fight in New Haven.
willard Is said to have received an offer
or $4,000. win, lose or draw, for a fight
in the east.
i have boxed three rounds twice a
day and had plenty of outdoor exercise
and feel in splendid condition." Willard
said II weigh about geo pounds Jus,
now It seems that Frank Moran probably
has the best claim to a match with me
but my opponent will have to be selected
later"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
.FAIRBURY HIGH BEATS THE
WYMnRE HIGH, 13 TO 0

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Oct. d.-(Special(-
The Fairbury High school foot ball eleven
returned from Wymore last night with
another victory annexed to its record.
Fairbury defeated Wymore in a rough
game by score OF 13 to o. Thomas and
Vsnier were the stars of the Fairbury
High and each one registered a touch
down in the first quarter. Fairbury went
through the line of Wymore for large
galns-made possible by its heavy tackles
and guards. Thomas made a touchdown
on forward pass. While the Wymoreans
made splendid gains on end runs and
smashes, at the same time they failed to
carry the pigskin over the opponents
goal a single time.
The Fairbury High is going good this
year. having won five Of the six games
PLAYED. They have game scheduled
with the Hastings High school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
HUSKERS FAVORED
FOR VALLEY HONOR
Victory Over Ames Puts Stiehm-
Rollers Well in Lead for Mis-
souri, Valley Championship.
MANY UPSETS IN THE DOPE

Coach Jumbo Stiehm and his Corn
husker proteges secured a f.rst-cass
strangle hold on the Missouri Valley foot
ball championship by the decisive de-
feat over the Ames Aggies Saturday. a
victory over Kansas alone remains be-
tween the Huskers and the cherished
championship and the victory is con-
ceeded by most valley foot ball followers
The Nebraska athletes staged swell
exhibition Of the gridiron sport Satur
day and those Nebraska supporters, who
felt little dubious after the tight squeeze
against Notre Dame were much relieved
For the Stiehm rollers were an en-
tirely different aggregation against Amcs
than they were in the fray with the
Catholics. 1t was a well balanced or
Ianization and every man on the squad
not only played great individual foot
<ball but was a perfect cog in a smooth
running machine.
Cham be FlRin Stars Again.
OF course, Guy Chamberlain was the
bright individual star. There is not a
follower of Nebraska foot ball who does
not believe that Chamberlain is the great
est open field runner in the west, it is
certain no greater has ever been seen
some wonders in Johnny Bender. Tommy
johnson, Johnny McGovern and others.
Chamberlain is already being boosted
as an All-Western man and he surely
deserves the distinction. There are many
who believe he is Of All-AmerIcan caLbre,
although there is. of course, little chance
for him to receive that distinction from
the so-called eastern critics.
"a vii
Ames make the Cornhuskers the favorites
for the valley title. 1t is CONCEDED that
they should win over the Jayhawk at
Lawrence by a substantial score and
there is little doubt that a second win
will follow when Iowa is met In
the last game of the year at Lincoln.
Dope Upsets Frequent.
Upsets in the dope were frequent last
Saturday. The victory over Wisconsin
by Chicago was a surprise and the de-
feat of the Michigan Aggies by the Ore
gon Aggies was another jolt the well
known dope received.
The western conference result 10 more
or less uncertain now. Minnesota was
the original favorite, but the Gophers
only earned a tie with Illinois. Chicago,
who was supposed to be weak, won from
lne bauSeIS ana are now ieaulnB the
field as it is the only team with a clear
slate. Either Minnesota or Illinois. how
ever, has a chance to win from Stagg's
men and the Big Nine honors are very
likely to result in a three or four-cor-
nered mixup.
Yale was handed its weekly walluping
by Colgate Saturday. More clearly than
ever the Blue is removed from the run
ming in the east. Princeton and Cornell
won easy victories and still lead the
eastern field. Pittsburgh also walked off
with an easy win and must still be re-
garded as a factor.
Syracuse was a favorite over Michigan,
but 1t was not thought Yost's crew would
keep the score so low. There were no
upsets in the east except the defeat Of
Yale by Colgate. and no changes were
made in the race for eastern honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

Bob Folweil. the former Pennsylvania
star and now coach of Washington and
Jefferson, showed real foot ball brains
In training his team to bet Yale this
year. Folwells team of last year was
shot to pieces by graduation. He lost
speigel and Fleming from his back field
and his material this year was not only
green, but light. He knew he could not
develop line smashing game with the
material at hand, so he trained his
backs In the fine art OF forward pass
ing, but not such passing as has been
seen heretofore on eastern gridirons. His
backs were taught to throw the ball low,
at no time does It rise above the head
Of the thrower. The passes were not long
ones either. never netting more than ten
or fifteen yards. but they served to beat
Yale. Folwell also developed a whale of
a run from kick formation, which COM
pletely bewildered the Yale men.
The Washington and jefferson eleven
displayed quite the newest" style of
foot ball that has been seen in the east
this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Creighton Meets
st. Thomas Here
Next Saturday

st. Thomas college OF st. Paul, MINI,
will be Creighton's next opponent on the
gridiron, the cadets coming to omaha on
Saturday. Last year the Omaha eleven
lost by a narrow margin at st, Paul
The st. Thomas team, though almost
entirely composed OF small players, has
successfully met opponents Of consider
able more weight, pep, ginger and speed.
The fighting characteristics of the St.
Thomas players and their whirwind at
tack is one of the features of their style
of play. Local foot ball followers believe
the visitors will have to rely practically
on forward passes and open play TO get
near the goal.
Creightons one big battle comes No
vember Is when Notre Dame will appear
on the local field. That Creighton will
score seems more than likely With a
line averaging better than 200 pounds and
with Platz. Flanagan and Lutes in the
backfield there are bound to be some
points chalked up to Creghton's credit.
An open date follows the Notre Dame
contest. the season closing with the an
nual Thanksgiving day game against
South Dakota
To all appearances the Creighton a.gh
team has disbanded. The high school
squad made a promising start with an
easy victory over the Nebraska Deaf in
stitute, 40 to 0. and then lost to Omaha
High, IL to G. which marked the end of
operations for Creighton. Efforts were
made by their manager to fill a schedule
but without success.
Shenandoah Qa) has signed a contract
FOR game there. but cancelled the same
for some reason, while a Thanksgiving
day agreement still exists with Nebraska
City. If this game is not also wiped off
the slate the high team will again don
the moleskins to prepare for the fray.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Kansas 0utplayed
By Oklahoma Team

NORMAN. Okl, Oct. 2l-superior foot
ball overcane superior weight yesterday
on Boyd Field here. and the University OF
Oklahoma team defeated the University
of Kansas. % to IL
Kansas started the scoring, but was
overtakon before the end of the second
period From then on II was all In favor
of Oklahoma until near the end OF the
final period when the invaders. with fresh
men on the line, pushed across their sec
ond score and were playing furlously
when the whistle blew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
UTAH UNIVERSITY FINDS
COLORADO PLAYERS EASY

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct Si-For the
first time since 1903 the University OF
Utah succeeded in defeating the Univer-
silly OF Colorado team yesterday, Is to 8.
Wards sensational run In the first per-
Tod was the most spectacular play of the
day. With the ball on Utahs thlrty-yard
line Ward circled right end and aided
by excellent interference he made the
first touchdown after a run OF seventy
yards. His great ability In an open field
aided In the long run.
The Utah backfield was successful In
its attempt to buck the visitors line, and
the remaining four touchdowns were the
result OF line plunges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Creighton Boosters
Pleased with Victory

Creightons victory over Yankton col
lege IS to o. leads local foot ball followers
10 believe that Creighton will run up a
larger score in Saturdays contest against
the St. Thomas eleven from st. Paul.
st. Thomas is usually represented by a
team of midgets, but these men are
prodigies when it comes TO foot ball
Speed, ginger and team work are their
characteristics, and it goes without say
ing that Saturdays game will be one OF
the fastest and most thrilling scheduled
on the local field this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
GEORGE S. WARD WILL BE
HEAD OF BROOKLYN FEDS

NEW YORK. Oct. Reinforcement
was made at the headquarters OF the
Federal league today that George s.
Ward Is TO be elected president OF the
Brooklyn club, 20 succeed his brother.
the late Robert b. Ward, at the next
meeting Of the stockholders. Mr.. Ward
was closely associated with his brother
In the affairs Of the Brooklyn club. and
is said to have similar views regarding
its policy.