davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
IARMY'S OFFENSIVE
 l STILL BELOW PAR

West Point, N. r., November 20.-The Army won from the Springfield Y M c. A. college today IF to z, but the Army's offensive did not work en- tirely satisfactorily and their attempts at forward passing were poor exhibi- tions.
 Springfield's touchdown came in the third quarter, long pass at midfield giving them their score. Quarterback Miller ran the forty odd yards to the touchdown through the Army eleven Tine Work by Left Halfback Place and Fullback Ford in advancing the ball hy line smashing plays figured largely in the Army's two touchdowns. Oli- phant kicked a goal from placement in the first period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
SOCCER FOOTBALL RESULTS

Sayreton defeated Ensley on their home field by the score of three goals to noth- ing. Neither team was able to score in the first half, the playing being about equally divided. The Sayreton team started the second half in rush and after 10 minutes of play T. Waine suc- ceeded in scoring the first goal. This added pep to the Sayreton boys and they played harder and within 10 minutes after they scored their first goal they worked the ball to Ensleys goal and J. Waine put the ball through for the second goal. This was soon followed by another goal by Tom Brown. This ended the SCOT ing.
 The feature of the game was the all- round playing of the Sayreton team The lineup is as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

At Lynchburg, Va: Hampden Sydney college 6, Randolph Macon O.
 At Waco, Tex: Baylor 34, Daniel Ba- ker o.
 At New York: Fordham 14, Carlisle 10. At Richmond, Va: Richmond college 70, William and Mary 0.
 At Elkins. w, Va: West Virginia Wes- leyan and Davis Elxins college game post poned.
 At Kansas City. Mo: William Jewell 16 Drury 6.
 At Denver Denver university ', Uni versity of Colorado 0.
 At Eugene, Ore: University of Oregon g, Oregon Aggies O.
 At Reno, New: University of California S1, Nevada 6.
 At Kingston, R. l.: Rhode Island State 19, New Hampshire State 0.
 At Middlebury, Vt: Middlebury 6. Yer mont 6,
 At Hartford. Conn. Trinity 9, Wes- leyan o.
 At Cleveland, O.: Case 20 Hiram 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
STANDS COLLAPSE. AT FOOTBALL GAN Six Persons Injured-W Investigate, Says Wis
 consin President

Madison, Wis, November 2o.-Fii persons were injured today when ] than 2000 spectators at the Mime, Wisconsin football game at Randall ] were thrown to the ground by the lapse of the middle section of the r bleachers. Six persons were taken hospital. but only one was seriously jured. Mrs. Frank l.. Gilbert of Mad wife of a former attorney general, among those slightly injured.
 President Charles Van Hise of the versity of Wisconsin said tonight the bleachers had been rented fro Chicago firm and erected under a g antee by the firm. He announced al vestigation would be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
DIR. JOHNSON AT THE
 CHRISTIAN CHUR(

Dr. J. w. Johnson, pastor of the Methodist church. will preach this ( ing at o'clock at the First Chril church on the subject of Chris Unity" This is one of a series of mons to be delivered by several pa, of Birmingham at the First Chri church at the invitation of pr. H Pearce Atkins, pastor.
 Each speaker is presenting the view his denomination on the subject ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
0F B|G NINE IN DOUBT Comparative Scores Favor MinnesOta-HOnOrs to
 Be Divided

Chicago. November 20.--The western col legiate conference football season ended today with the championship honors d. vided by Illinois and Minnesota. Both Gophers and Illini remain undefeated and both downed their strongest rivals. Wis consin and Chicago.
 In their own game they played a to 6 tie. Minnesota crushed the Badgers today by 30 to 3, against Illinois r to : against them; Illinois defeated Chicago IL to as compared to the Gophers' 20 to I victory over the Maroons. These com- rarative scores give the Minnesotans a snall advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
To Remove Cargo

Brunswick, Ga.. November 2o.-Efforts to remove the cargo and float the Nor- wegian bark Killena, which went aground near here Tuesday, were be- gun today. Several tugs were sent to the scene. heavy sea still is running, but as soon as 1t subsidies lighters will be sent to the Killena- The Killena has on board 5000 barrels of rosin for Nor wegian ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Virginia Wins

Charlottesville. Va. November 20.-The University of Virginia, with 21 points, won the cross country run today, beating Washington and Lee, A and Catholic University 76. Johns Hopkins finished in seventh place. but was disqualified for not having full team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded in the probate court yester- day:
 slsO0-J. w. O'Gara to Eliza Briething. lot in block 22l and lots 3. 10. Il and F in block 137..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
r;r. Destrovs WarehOuse

Texarkana, Ark. November D.-Fire or
 undetermined origin today destroyed the commlssary and principal warehouse of the Bodcau Lumber company at stamps Ark. near here. Loss estimated at S2OO,OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
SYRACUSE HELD ID
 TIE BY DARTMOUTH

Syracuse N. Y. November 20.-Playing on wet field Syracuse and Dartmouth battled for an hour to no-score con test here today.
 Five minutes after play started every player on the field was covered with mud.
 Both teams fought desperately through out. Syracuse had two good chances to score in the second period, once having the ball on the two-yard line and later on the half-yard line and in both cases los ing the pigskin to the green on downs
 The last half of the game was punt ing duel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
e,> ANERlcAN GAuNpRT Don't let the WaSherwoman upset the Thanksgiving Dinner
 Rough Dry

-The cook, if she does the washing, certainly won't have time to bake the turkey and do tlie family wash both this week. Gall the AMERICAN in the morning-give the driver all the clothes and we'll wash ev- cry piece CLEAN, sterilize and starch all ready for your cleo tric iron.
 Rough dry is the safe, con- venient and cheap method of handling the laundry problem. try it-only 6 cents the pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Assorted Sizes From the Louisville Courier-J Journal. And I shall want about 20 girls for the chorus"
 Very good. Percherons or ponies?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Sayreton: Goodwin, goalkeeper; A W ain. McIrdoe, fullbacks; J. Waine, Eyre Flack halfbacks T. Brown, H. Brown Young Shields, T. Waine, forwards.
 Ensley: Sutnerlin, goalkeeper; Keillar Owens, fullbacks; Hummer, Cook, Brush halfbacks; Bishopp, Matzal, Park, Darl ing, Drury, forwards.
 Time of halves: 8 minutes Referee, G Brown, Attendance, 200
 Wylam defeated Edgewater on the lat ters field by the score of three goals tc one, in a fast and snappy game Time of halves, 8 minutes.
 Docena defeated Pratt City on their owr field by the score of three goals to one Both teams scored in the first half. Do ceha scored second goals in the second half. Time of halves, S5 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

All members taking part in the coming Elks' minstrels, which will be held on December 8. 9 and 10, at the Elks' new home, are requested to meet at the Elks' hall at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for a rehearsal. Practice Is being held daily and the minstrel promises to be the largest and best that has ever been held in this city. With the cooperation of the Tennes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

D. s. Richard, manager of the local branch of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and J. R. Boggs, with several other business men, are trying to get the electrical parade to come to Ensley and Fairfield on some night during Electrical Prosperity Week. which will be held in Birmingham from November % to December 4. They are going to take the matter up with the committee in charge and see if they can not secure the parade for this city on one of these nights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
CITY NEWS.

Best garden hose at King Plumb
ing Co.'S Phone 271.
MFR. and Mrs J. H Ellsworth left
Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ellsworth's
mother, Mrs. Mills.
"A play, The Bachelors Congress"
at Summitville hall Tuesday night.
Refreshments served after the play.
The Quincy Journal has the fol-
lowing comment on the excursion Civ.
en- by the Purity Oats company for
its employees: Carrying 500 employees
of the Purity Oats company of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, on their second annual
excursion. the steamer St Paul of the
Streckfus line touched port here yes
terday at 1870 o'clock. From then
until 80 the excursiohists were our
guests and spent the time visiting the
various parks and the campus of the
soldiers home The excursion is Civ
en- by the company, complimentary to
its employees Everything is free for
those who board the boat and the
event each year is the source Of much
pleasure. The committee in charge
was composed of G.. w. Sweeney,
chairman; Frank H. Wilson and e. L.
Ackerson.
Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers at
King Plumbing Co.'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16

funeral probably will be held in Sc
basta.
Miss Vera Perkins of Hillsboro. Ill,
arrived Friday for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. 8. A Denison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16

May, who Is at the Augustana hospital.
recovering from an operation.
DR.. E. c. Brownlee left last night
Tor Seoasta, Kansas, where his broth
er, Nay Brownlee, died yesterday. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
PERSONALS.

VIII Tumelty came home Friday
night from Chicago, where he had
peen spending week with his sister,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
SKELETON OF HUMAN IS
 FOUND IN RIVER BRUSH
Woman's Skeleton in River Bottom West of Tempe is Myster-
 ious Find.

The skeleon of a human being. ap- parently that of d woman was found amidst the underbrush of the rlver bottom about a mile west of the highway bridge yesterday afternoon by Marshal NJ. C. Browning. HUdge Austin took the case in charge last evening and hopes to find some clue to the mystery and ascertain if pos sible the identity of the remains.
 First indications that there was a mystery enshrouded in the under brush of the river bed were found Sunday when Garland White acci- dentalIy stumbled over the bones of one foot that was protruding from the ground. He reported his find to the marshal yesterday and to- gether they visited the scene. The skeleton was well intact and judg- ing from one small shoe that still chung to the foot, it was that of a ing apparel have disappeared and the bones are we'll rid of any flesh, giv- ing every idication that the remains have been there for months and pos sibly a year or more as the place of its location is quite remote from any highways and is seldom frequented.
 The marshal made a thorough in reported the case to Judge Austin last evening An effort vii be made today to disclose the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MASTER CAReURETORS
 CONGRESS TIRES

or place having a capacity of seat ing not less than two hundred and fifty nor more than five hundred people. per quarter annum, $l7.50.
 (c) For any such theater con cert hall, or place having d ca pacity for seating not less than five hundred, nor more than seven hun dred and fifty people, per quarter an- mum. $25.OO.
 Cd) For any such theater, concert hall, or place having capacity of seating not less than seven hundred and people per quarter annum, S3250
 (e) For any such theater concert hall, or place having a capacity of seating more than one thousand peo pie, per quarter annum, $37.50.
 Sec. 2S. Each person. firm, asso- citation or corporation owning, main taining, or conducting a public exhi- bition or entertainment for gain or hire and for which no license is hereby otherwise provided. for each exhibition. s25.00. Provided, that no license fee or tax shall be required for any exhibition. show or enter tainment by a church organization, fraternal order, social organization, school or by local amateur talent when free. or when the revenue from such entertainment is designed for a charitable. educational or benevO- lent use.
 Sec. 29. Nothing in this ordinance or any section thereof shall be con strued to prevent the actual farmer of any land within the State of Arizona. whether as owner or as lessee, from selling or disposing of the products of the soil produced by
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
THiEVERY CASE SOLVED

Louis Estraya and Angelo Pala- memo. two Mexican youths of this community. were placed in custody by the local officers yesterday morn ing on a charge of the burglarizing the Butte Garage recently. Officers Browning and Estrada took up the case the day the robbery was com mitted and located some of the miss ing articles then, but not until yes terday were the guilty parties ap- prehended- Young Palameno had an auto casing he was willing to sell for five dollars, in fact he had made an attempt to dispose of it for such a price to a neighbor, but when he was approached by the marshal and querried concerning the casing and it's sale he knew nothing of it. La ter when more fully questioned Pal amend confessed having stolen the stuff at the suggestion of E,straya and that they were to go fifty with the proceeds Esstraya was arrested in Phoenix but would not acknowl- edge his implication in the case. Both of the young fellows will be ar raigned before Judge Austin this morning for a preliminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB VISIT GLEN
 DALE

Monday night the Fair Boosters of the Commercial! Club visited Glendale They received very hearty welcome From the City council of Glendale. on their arrival. A spirited meeting was held at which the prospects of the Glendale peoples exhibits. in the com ing county fair, were discussed. The Glendale people pledged their support financially and morally and are all ready boasting of the chances of their exhibits carrying off the prizes.
 MT Sample of Sample X Moore. of Glendale, offered to the Fair Boosters premium of $10 to be awarded the man with the best display of beef cat lle- Great interest is being shown in Piendaie' and they are pledged to help us make this Fair, the greatest coun- ty fair ever held
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS AT THE
 MAJESTIC

Wilson Barrett's drama. The Sign Of the Cross was the feature at the Majestic on Tuesday night and was voted by many who saw it as one of the most notable Of the many good sub
 Jects that the Majestic has shown
 William Farnum. Tn his impersonation or Marcus Superbas. certainly looks the part, and needless to say he acts me part. Raslna Henley. in her rolt Mercia. the Christian maid. has the sympathy and holds the interest of the observer. as perhaps no other charac- ter could The story is gripping and holds one in suspense. The feature will be shown again tonight. and those who were not present on Tuesday night will have one more opportunity of seeing one of the best things that has ever
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
BUYS SEWER BONDS

The Salt River Valley bank yester- day bought the bonds for Fields Rich ards Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio. to install a sanitary sewer system here The amount of the bonds is $75,OO0; 6 per cen bond paying par, with accrued in terest and premium of $2365. There were eight bids placed on the bonds. all exceptionally good under present conditions of the bond market; but the Valley bank always on the lookout to better Mesa's conditions. succeeded in outbiGdinS all the others. Work will start within thirty days on the sewer system.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

him or under his direction or super vision.
 Sec. 30. Whereas, the regulation of the businesses and callings from which license is herein required, is necessary to promote and preserve the public health, safety and morals of the City. and
 Whereas. there is now no ordi- nance of the City regulating the aforesaid businesses and cai!ings by license, and such regulation is urg- gently demanded for the best inter- ests of the city and of its inhabi- tants, and it is necessary to render such regulation effective, that the terms of this ordinance should be effective and in operation at the be- gining of the fiscal year commence ing July l. 1915, and it therefore is necessary for the immediate preser- vation of the peace, health and safe ty of the city that this ordinance should become immediately opera tive and effective.
 Now. Therefore, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Commission, and approval by the Mayor, and its posting and pub lication as required by the City Charter.
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 29th day or June, 1915
 Approved this 29th day of June, 1915.
 GEORGE l.. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest:
 T. TREVILLIAN.
 Deputy City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MESA NEWS NOTES
COUNCIL ID FURNISH
 EXTRA POLICE FOR FAIR
Made With City Coun- cl for Proper PatrolIine of City
 During Fair

The city council of Mesa has been induced to cooperate with the Com meTciaI Club in making the Fair sue cess, and in getting the city ready for it. inasmuch as they have agreed; to put on extra sprinkling wagons to work immediately. to keep going steady Un- til after the Fair; to furnish teams and wagons to assist the Civic League to- day in cleaning up the city as today is the first official cleanup day: and to add an extra force of men to the po lice department to insure the proper patrolling of the Fair grounds and the city itself during the Fair.
 Everything is in readiness now for the Fair: the chairmen of the several committees have made very favorable reports.
 Nate Hart the chairman of the sports committee has completed the program for the children's sports for July 5th, it is as follows:
 Egg race, (carry egg on spoon) for boys under 15 years of age.
 2-50 yard dash, flor girls under 14 years of age). first prize. $1s.50 box of candy. by Lee Mathews; second prize 10 tickets to Majestic. by Will Mcnhennett.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
CLOSING DAY TODAY

Business for the day in Tempe comes to a standstill at the noon hour today according to the custom prevalent for the summer season as instituted last Thursday Practically all of the business houses observed the agreement last week and it is presumed they will stand by the arrangement each Thursday after noon through the months of July and August.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Interest in the Goddess of Liberty contest took on its first real action yesterday and by last evening a large number of votes had been east. The idea of contesting with Mesa in the selection of the Queen of the independence Day festivities has met with keenest interest. Miss Clara Turner had the largest number of votes last night
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
GODDESS OF LIBERTY CONTEST

me Goddess of Liberty contest is coming along nicely. Today's ballot ing Was marked by spectacular spurt pN Mss Gertrude Nelson. who stepped into first place with 152 votes: the fol- lowing is the way the rest of tho con testants line up: Ethel Davis. 122- RacheI Brlmhan 90; Ethel CanbeH. s1: Kuth Huber 62; Allene Robertson, 50: Emma Vance. As: Jack Frazer. 10. Vera DeFries. 3. Come on boys. lets pick a winner.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
ORDINANCE NO. s4

An ordinance for licensing and reg ulating the carrying on of certain professions. trades, callings. busi- nesses and occupations carried on within the limits of the City of Phoenix. and providing punish ment for violations hereof.
 De It Ordained by the Commission of the City of Phoenix as follows:
 See. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firms, asso-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
PURITY BOTTLERS PUT NEW
 DRINK ON MARKET

The Purity Bottling Works. Mesa firm. have put several new drinks on the market since locating here: but what seems to be the biggest hit SO far is their latest. called -C-HybaH It IS being sold at all fountains now.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

over l5 years of ageD First prize pock- ct knife, by O. s. StapIey Co.
 1S-Greased pig.
 14-Shoe and Stocking race.
 15-Three legged race
 16-Fat mars race. 90 yards. Cwght. over 200 lbsD first prize $$3.50 box of cigars, by Everybodys
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
OFF ON VACATION reIp

MT. and Mrs A. F. Bellamv and worth Bellamy and family left yes terday for Prescott. From Prescott they will visit other points of interest They expect to be gone the greater part of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
NO FOWLS AT LARGE

Added to the troubles of the mar shal complaint was registered yes terday against people who permit their chickens, ducks, turkeys and other fowls to run at large and feed upons the neighbors gardens. Such complaint was given due attention several months ago but the practice has again become quite general-so
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
BOARDING HOUSE OPENS

Mrs. Elizabeth Manley who re- turned to the valley recently will open a boarding house today at her new location-s in the Morgan house on East Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

much so that the marshal has re solved to utilize the police court as an only means of punishment He anticipates a five dollar fine for all who are requested to visit the judge.
 ARC LIGHT FOR BUTTE
 That Tempe proposes to start at the highest pinacle in its municipal publicity idea is being well demon strated by the wishes of some of the more progressive citizens to place on the top of the Hayden butte d mon ster light that will throw it's gleam to all parts of the valley from dark until daylight each night. The idea is one that has been generally agi- Sated for some time and there is ev- cry indication that il will material ize before long. A meeting is to be held some time next week at which estimates will be furnished on the cost of installment and maintenance Cf the light.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
VISITING IN TEMPE

Mrs. L. B. Laws. of Austin, Texas is visiting in Tempe for a short while as the guest of her aunt. Mrs c. R. Finch. She is enroute to the eastern part of the state where she will spend the summer with relatives
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MRS. JOHNSON ENTERrAINs

Mrs. l.. E. Johnson entertained yes terday noon at a three course luncheon The following ladies were present Mrs c. A. Johnson, Mrs Cecil Drew. Mrs Chas. Johnson. Mrs Ed. Montgomery. and Miss Daisy Rainbolt
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
BIG PRICE FOR MULES

David Wallace sold two span of his lIne mules to buyer from Miami. for s4oo per span This is the best price heard in this country for years.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
OFF FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Geo. Johnson leaves Thursday for santa Monica. Calif.. where she will spend the summer with friends. MT. Johnson expects to join her later.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
AGENT TO COAST

Roland Johnson, salesman for the Pacific Creamery Company depart ed last evening to look after busi- ness at the office in Lcs Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
TO PRESCOTT

Mrs. c. A. Brown and son Ivan. left yesterday for Prescott in their Buick touring car. They will spend the sum- mer in that city.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
BOY TO GooDNlGHTs

yesterday morning the stork visited the home of Wm. Goodnight and left ten pound boy. Mother and child are doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
PATTEE SNLs CArTIF

Tuesday Ed Pattee sold sovcr+,. head of young cattle to w. A Ander- son.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.