davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
W0MEN PORTERS MAKING GOOD
>uhrHgettes Not Only of Fair Sex
Taking Mems Places.

Special Gable 70 The Washington Herald
London. May Another war phenonr-
enon has appeared in the person OF the
woman who understands timetables
She does not speak of ten minutes past
twelve. but of l.. 10 with all the slibness
of an accustomed traveller
Sh" does not come painting onto the
platform one minute after the train has
gone. nor stand helpless amid a pile of
luggage.
If sh" is surrounded by luggag. Il Is
not her own, and she ia far from help
less. for she is the new woman porter
VIII" has sprung into existence of
Marylehone.
She takes her stand in the line Of
norters who meet the train, and II YOU
are gallant enough to trust her with
your baggage she will hail Your taxiCar
put YOU and your baggage into it, send
Won off. and receive your tip with the
happy dispatch of an old hand
The station authorities arc very well
satisfied with the women's work
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
-; "FAKIRSr IS CRY
OF Votes FOES
Mrs. Armstrong Says Sufra-
gist Canards Were Used in
Noah's ARK Gazette.
COMPLAINTS ABOUT LAWS
Asserts Ants" Have Exposed Nu-
merous Falsehoods Perpetrated
by Opposition.
By MISS ELIZA ID. ARMSTRONG;.


Resistrar Pittsburgh Association opposed to Woman
SufraGr.'
Since 1S4S. the seekers for the ballot
for women have been prOclaimlng tar
and wide the ''injusticeS under Whlch
women are supposed to he suffering
on account of "man-made laws" When
the first agitation began. and women
voted in no State in the Union IT was
possible for the feminist agitator to
get up and tell in a pathetic manner
the terrible grievances of women be-
fore the law, and win applause at
every indictment of a masculine run
world. But the trouble is. that the
most "up-to-date" pleaderS for the
ballot are still using the old slogans.
the old arguments. forgetting that sew
eral States have had woman suffrage
for one or two generations. and thar
none of these dreams has come true
with the franchise.
Complaints About Laws.
Last week. for instance. series of
compla ints about the Pennsylvania
laws was begun that started off with
the assertion that eff women knew the
laws of this State, they would not
even contemplate marriage. Several
lawyers at once took up the ezra tic
quotations from decisions. hut the
.'antis" came back with complete
detailed list of just how much worse
OF women are in States where they
vote. Compa AIRED to Pennsylvania. show
ing that. for instance. the woman of
Idaho cannot acquire S"parat" prop
ertN unless She is living apart from
her husband or gets II hy gift and in
heritancc: that the father can sell the
homestead over the mothers protest in
Colorado. that Wyoming has neither
equal qua rdianShip laws nor any linn
itation of hours for women workers.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
French TroOps Quit Egypt.

Cairo. MAY IA number Of transports
with $1,000 French troops on board re-
Gently passed through Alexandria for
coaling purposes. They left en- route for
Turkish waters
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Cement making Is being tried in AL
berta.
Southern California is to have a tuna
fish canncry.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

In 1914 Ohio produced 2o"ooOo gallons, OF
wine.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
JUNIORS GET CLASSY
 CLASS EMBLEMS HERE

The Juniors are the first to have class emblems this year at the high school. over siXty-five beautiful class pins have been made by Hege X Co.,. jewellers of this city. They are the most beautiful emblems that have ever been purchased by class in Phoenix high.
 President Hart of the junior class suggested the design after which the junior class as a whole voted on the one Louie chose.
 The pins carry coyotes head neatly carved out of Roman gold with a bright IT in it's mouth and a P. H. &. around it's neck. The pin is solid gold and the letters are very prominent The juniors were the first to organize and tine first to have class pins Much credit must be given to MT HeSe who made it possible for the juniors to have such nice pins. He is not making cent profit for his labor but is a loyal booster for Phoenix High. His favors will be cherished highly among the class of IT.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
OPEN PLAY. BY HODAGS
 BEATS FLAG NORMAL
Prescott High Wins 38 to 6 Against Northern Arizona Pedagogues.
 Forward Passes for All Scores

FLAGSTAFF, oct. 1S., Special Cor resrCndence)-Ex and the open style of football defeated the Normal in their second gridiron battle of this season, when the Prescott high school came and conquered by a tally of 3S to 6. All of Prescott's touchdowns were made as results of forward passes.
 Normal put up 9 good offensive game, as shewn by the fact they scored. But against the rapid open game dis played by the high school, they failed tC make much of a stand.
 The game started off with F1agstaff kicking off to Prescott For ten min utes the two elevens fought on nearly an equal basis; Prescott then found they could do nothing against the Nor introducing a couple of special passes which netted large gains. score fol- lowed.
 From then on, the Prescott team re- sorted to open play altogether. They had found Flagstaffs weak spot. and they knew just how to take advantage of it for big gains.
 NOrmalS touchdown was due tO a tumble or the part of the visiting quar- ter which gave the locals possession of the ball long enough for them to send Williams. right tackle down the field for a score.
 Coach Hart of the visitors was con- Vinced that Normal has a line that will be noted for it's firmness during the coming state football season.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
League Standinq
lSnecial Corresnondencel

HAYDEN. oct. 1.-The Mill and Smelter teams did battle on the local
 diamond this afternoon fighting to d staudsjill, the contest closing by iamplight with the score seven to seven Although there were runs and more runs until the scorer got tired. The contest was a very interesting one. with many exciting situations Joe Vans stick work was particular lv classy and Garrity produced a sensation in the fourth by pulling down Galena's hot drive and then tossing il to first catching Bauer and retiring the side.
 The Ore Puddlers made two in the flrst frame when Pierce. with Gar iity on. sent the sphere riding over Csnterfield fence for homer. In the second ASnew duplicated Tommy's stunt with Carnes on adding two more to credit of the Smelterites -chis made it look rather dark for rhe Millers and it became still more gloomy in the fourth when Toner ficldc5 Garrity's bunt and threw wild to first letting Agnew come home and Garrity got safe. Then Pierce sent a long fly to center field letting Hester and Garrity score. but he tried to reach second unsuccessfully and the siOe retired. After the fourth there were goose eggs for the Smelter boys every time and after their adversries tied the score in the eighth they were unable to break the spell
 In The first Zamloch for the NiTlers sent a long one to left scoring Whe- lan but tried to reach third on the play and went out retiring the side =S kCllihCr and Van were already down The Millers were unable to do worth while until the fifth when Kelliher scored on Vans safety to right. This still left the Shelter ties five runs to the good but it looked better in the sixth when Toner grounded safely 10 right. scoring
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
COYOTES WILL
 MEET TEMPESTS
Manager Raymond Selle of Phoenix High Basketball Team Tells of Coyotes Entry into Long Neg lected Sport
By Raymond SeiIe
Manager Coyote Basket ball Team,
 19l3f

Manager Coyote Basketball Team,
 1915'
 For several years Phoenix High has not played basketball, either the boys or girls game. This year they will put a team of both boys and girls in the field. For several weeks past l1rge squad of boys has been prac- ticing on the courts, across the canal, al the High school, and although new at the game, the boys are learn ing rapidly.
 The girls have played in the phy- sical training classes. but for a long time they have not played against any other school The boys have been p-acticing for over a month. and stand an excellent chance of putting out a whining team. With no old material to build on, but with plenty of new material and lots of enthusi- asm and pep. the coach hopes to build up tle sport again iii r. II. U. s.
 The first game of the season will be played with Tempe on the High ternocn Both the girls and boys teams will play. Tempe is perhaps the strongest valley High school in feaSket-b3ll. NJuT teams expect lO learn a great deal by playing their first game with Tempe.
 The admission to the game will be 9 cents, and it is hoped that large crowd will attend. Students holding $. A. A. tickets will be admitted free.
 Among the boys playing good ball are Young, Green. Wright, Doyle, Hess. Edwards, Brittian and Work.
 The game is to be played Friday afternoon. so s not to interfere with the Phoenix- Normal football game the next Saturday.
 Saturday. November 90 the football team goes to Tucson and while they are away the basketball teams will local fans with games against the Mesa boys and girls
 Mesa has excellent teams this year, and last Saturday they delivered to Florence a good licking. Come to the game Friday and see Tempe trimmed, and a week from Saturday Mesa will go down to defeat at the hands of the Coyotes.
 The boys are being coached by MT. Carpenter of the science department, and the girls by Miss Hurley the in structor of physical training.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
GRID ARBITERS ARE
 INVOLVED IN k|OTE
 NORMAL DISCUSSION
Geary and schaeffer Disagree Over Selection of Officials Coaches Employ All Manner of
 Strateqies
BY LYLE ABBOTT

Diplomatic relations between the
 Tempe Normal and the Phoenix High are needed in order that the clash of the Pedagogues and the Coyotes on Normal field next Saturday may not be averted. It's over the officials that the diplomacy is about 10 be needed
 Although the game has been sched- uled, and the business mana gers of the teams IaveA completed their ar engagements, the opposing coaches are growing at each other over the se- lection of arbiters. Schaeffer of Nor maj wants Schladerman of Tucson High and Morgan of Glendale High and Venne of Phoenix Indians as the three chief officers. Geary, on the other hand, submits that the game should be tossed by persons in no way connected with any of the teams that will have to he beaten by the chaps who wear the badge of state football champs this fall.
 It is said that Sc~aeffer is building for his own benefit when he demands Peter Eenne as fead linesman rather than IS one of the field officials for staked out on the sidn!ine, Venne would have little opportunity to study the plays and the technique of the Normal griddists. Schaeffer prefers that Eenne get no opportunity to learn play formations from the Nor mal. that he can tip off to his own Redskins. who will oppose Normal in an important game sometime this sea son.
 There is little possibility that 71 ,Jvr the Normal plays to the definite harm of that team, for neither Tue son nor Glendale High will figure against Normal this year. while the Indians most certainly will.
 There was huge distress and com plaint over Normal official last year, who, after the Coyotes had beaten the elder Pedagogues II to g. is said to have remarked that T nearly beat those Phoenix kids. at that"
 It is to avoid this remote possibility. as well as all other unpleasantness, that Cearv is suggesting the names of Bill Horrell and Bob Boardman as the officials Neither HorreH nor Boardman has any interest in any team, nor. any desire except to help promote school sport on ar absolutely fair basis. Although both residents of Phoenix. they have proven enough times that they are square officials, and moreover that they know more about the rules than many coaches themselves aa sss
 The football fuss between Phoenix High and Tempe Normal is really a little more than merely a contest be- tween the grid teams of two splendid schools. It IS a contest involving the stubborn pride of the two coaches as we'll Both Geary and Schaeffer have been watching each other like hawks. in order to prevent any marches be- ng appropriated, and the teams have in secret practice more times than the general pub. and the student | bodies know. Each pays the other the l of being more or less fear ful of the others cleVerness. And |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Motorcycle Will Permit
 Extension Of Post Routes

Postmaster General .Burleson's order authorizing the use of motorcycles on R. F. D. routes is received with satis- faction by millions of people in the Unites States who have become ac- customed to receiving their newspa- pers and other mail matter on sched- ule. Last July the postal department was inclined to believe that the motor cycle did not permit expansion of the parcel post. MT. Burleson assumed personal charge of the investigation and the reports made by postoffices throughout the country showed that the motorcycle and sidevan is meeting the needs of the department satisfac- torily.
 In the suburban districts of the large cities as well as in the rural districts
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
JOHNS, GRAVES
 AND CREV|STON
Those Are Indian Entries for State Fair 100-Mile Motorcycle Race-Erwin c. Baker Wires He Will Not Be Able to Attend
(By Erwin G. Baker, the Famous
 MotorcycIisD

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct 19,- Brown eyed Morty Graves and Pinky Crewiston and our old friend Don Johns will be the Indian entries for the 100-mile motorcycle race at the Arizona fair. Chief Weschler of the Hendee racing team has in structed the department of speed to prepare some fast cracks for this trio. who will go to Phoenix the mid dle of November to compete with the fast Arizona riders.
 It is with much regret that I give up a trip to Arizona this fall. I wanted to go to Phoenix and basl in the sunshine once more. but they got me working for a living now. and the business must come before the pleasure.
 But it is my opinion that the In- dian team, which is the first to of ficially announce its intention of en- tering, will have soup enough to clean up. Graves and Johns have been winning some mighty fine races with their eight valves lately. and although Crevy hasn't had much luck in recent race meets. he is all to the good.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

the regular mail established with the aid of automobiles and motorcycles has accomplished wonders in the daily life of all who are enjoying the R. F. D. service.
 The usefulness of Uncle Sam's rural routes has been Increased greatly by the parcel post, benefitting not only the patrons on the routes in receiv- ing shipments from the cities but city residents who receive farm produce by parcel post Consequently, the decision of the postmaster general approving motor deliveries and collections on R. f. D. routes is meeting with approval in the cities as well as in the country, the subject being a matter of nation wide interest. "A
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

the Mill fans shouting to their feet as fresh visions of victory arose. Joe Van then flew to left for his fourth hit out of five times up and kelliher scampered home tieing the score amid wild excitement in the grandstand and bleachers. Whelan and Zamloch were both easy outs. There was nothing doing in the ninth and it was then too dark to proceed.
 This was the first appearance of the Mill team on the home ground under Manager Powell. Bob Gibson having quit the game about ten days ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
T|LLERY AND MAYER
 ID PLAY OFF MATCH
Morgan Pool Tourney Results in Lead CTS Being Tied-FinaI Game to
 Decide Match Tonight

With the defeat of Jim Rroyles by Walker Tillery last night, the Morgan pool tournament went into the world series stage. for now Tillery and Mayer are compelled to play off a tie. Each has won four and lost no matches. The final game, to decide first and second places and the disposition of the cash money, will be pulled off tonight
 Tillery beat BrOyles 100 to 5 last night-both being hundred point men,
 The standings-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Bauer. In the seventh Van was first up for the MilIers and sent warm grOunder along the foul line to left for two sacks and thus started an aerial voyage for Herb Hall tossing for the Shelter boys. for then Whe- Ian, Zamlcch and Wachob walked in fast succession, the last free pass forcing Van over the plate. At this juncture Herb retired and Buckles succeeded him on the mound Powell faced Buckles and grounded to short. 10th he and Wachob going out on a double play as Whelan came home. Bauer famed and the inning was over.
 In the eighth Galena walked and Toner flew out to center Then Kelliher hit to deep center for two sacks scoring Galena and bringing
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

The above statement was received by wire by Manager Boido of the state fair race meet yesterday morn ing.
 Phoenix will welcome the Indian team. Each of it's members is well known locally. Johns won the first 100m miller and Creviston the second race of that distance held on the state fair track. Graves has ap peared here but once and that was in the Moose 2OO-miler. in which hard luck kept him out of the run ming for the first two places, but wasn't so mean to him as to keep him entirely out of the money.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
BOWLERS WILL MEET
 ID ORGANIZE CLUB

There will he a bowling meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening to start the bowling league for the sea son of 1915-1916. Bowling promises to be more popular than ever this winter and a number of the old has been stars will be in the league.
 The meeting this evening is to elect officers and pick the teams by rotation. There is to be six teams
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

as a matter of fact. Saturdays game. aside from being a contest of brawn and playing skill, will involve some neat tricks of sideline work. In other words, borrowed from the baseball
 writer. there will be some inside stuff to interest the keen eyed fan.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Hayden Shelter
Score by Innings:

Hayden Smelter -22O 300 OOO-7
 Summary: Home runs. Pierce, Az new; two base hits. Van 2, Kelliher; sacrifice hits. Stadelli: double plays Kelliher to Van: Garrity to McMur- do: Heister-C -Carnes- McMurdo: struck out by Toner 3, by Hall 3. by Buckles 1; base on balls. off Toner 3. off Hall :, off Buckles 1; hit by pitched ball. Garrity by Toner, Agnew by Toner; battery erors, Wachob, passed ball. Agnew passed ball: umpires Me Gilvary and Andrada. Time two hours. Attendance 400.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
DARKNESS STOPS DRAWN
 BATTLE, M|LL-SMELTER

OutclaSsed in Early Innings the Millers Pull Some Stick Work, and Tie Up Game i'll Ei9hth--Shades Q Night Intervene
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Coast League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

of five men each. Photographic meets are to be held with Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas. Every bowler is in- Vited to attend
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
SEALS FAIL ID C|NCH
 FLAG IN OAKS BATTLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 19.-The San Francisco team, leaders in the Pacific Coast League race today failed to win the game necessary to give 1t a clear field to the 1915 pennant. oakland won the opening game of the final series here by a score of to l.
 Scores
 Oakland. ?; san Francisco L
 Portland :; Vernon, 4.
 Salt Lake, F; Los Angeles, f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
TRAINED NURSE
REPORTS CASE
Mrs. Coffman, of Joplin, States
Experience.
Considers Herself Fairly Good
Judge of Medicines.
TANLAC GIVEN TRIAL
Says Master Medicine Beneflted
Her Greatly.
Would Be Ungrateful She Dld
Not Tell People.
TANLAC GIVEN TRIAL

n,rs Emma. Coffman, the efficient
trained nurse who is known IN 20
Toanv of the best homes OF Joplh ht19
made a remarkable statement regar a. Il
ing TanIac. the new medicine that -
11ainr so widely discussed In 1opeA1
and Vicinity. Mrs. Coffman SAID:
st have had such an extensive eA
,,erjence with medicine that teel thdl
I sbouId be considered a fairly gooo
jndpe of such preparations. w men
ibis Tanlac was placed on the market
7 wafched its introduction with con
siderable interest as l was Iaiiiiii''A
with its success in other cities.
sI determined to give 1t a trlal IN
INV own case 1 had suffered with
stomach trouble for several years ana
while used a number of preparations
y, The hone of lettering my condition,
I had no faith in anything TOOK OF
that was prescribed for me, and the
results were never satisfactory hau
scarcely used bottle OF IanIaC' noM
ever, before L appreciated us
cial effects
gas forming on my stomach l1nmeol-
ately after eating. L had peeh eN-
+remeIy nervous and any sudden noise
or excitement would cause palplta-
ton of my heart that alarmed me-
frequently and periodically hao heau-
aches and was completely worn out
most of the time.
.~There certainly is something to this
TanIac 1t has done me more good
than everything else combined 1t is
the first time I ever recommended
proprietary medicine publicly, but l
feel that 1 would be ungrateful if 1
did not consent to tell the public
about my relief, which Tanlac pro-
duced. Tanlac is really very I'M
usual preparation, and will do any
woman or man good.
Such statements as Mrs. Coffman' S
should prove of peculiar interest to
those who suffer from stomach, liver,
kidney and intestinal ailments, or ca
tarrh, and such people are innumer-
able in all cities like Topeka. Women
and men who are so affected have i'm
perfect digestion, suffer from consu-
patton lack of energy and ambition,
feel melancholy and discouraged, have
gastritis. backache, headaches, poor
memory, pains in the pit of the stom-
ach. side and kidney region, develop
some catarrhal affection and are very
susceptible to coughs and colds.
TanIac the combatant, tonic, APP
petizer and inVigorant, was designed
to overcome that very trouble and to
bring back color to the cheeks and the
sDarI<le of health to the eyes. Thou
sands here and elsewhere are now
testifying daily that Tanlac accom-
plishes it's mission.
The celebrated Tanlac is now sold
in Topeka under the personal direc-
ton of w. C. Pope, at the Tully-Mc-
FarIand drug store, Ninth and Kan
sas- avenues successors to Matt
Weightman, where he is meeting the
public daily and explaining the merits
of the premier preparation.
The price of Tanlac is $1.0O per bot
tie, three for S2.75. or six for $500.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

southwestern Missouri and southeast
ern Kansas threatened by floods
While a general rain prevailed over all
of Kansas and Missouri during the
last twenty-four hours, the preciplta-
ton had ceased at the points menaced
by high water and, based on weather
bureau predictions that the rain was
over, fears of serious damage were
passing. Joplin reported normal con-
ditions this morning, Transportation
facilities were restored on interurban
electric lines and steam railroads
again were running trains. Arrange
ments for draining low sections of the
city were under way. The principal
damage done by the seven-inch down
pour of early yesterday was to roads
and a number of small bridges.
At Bartlesville, Ok, the rainfall
was eight inches in the last twenty
four hours. All streams rose out OF
their banks and there was much prop
erty and stock loss. Train service was
impaired badly. A score of persons
were rescued today from houses in
low sections along the Caney river.