davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
=

I4s comts de Aabf0n captain % French
cavalry, rakea ~ His quarters 10 raise bg
hand mntheftAaa Irish terrier pup, nHd
MRfties IA fsiiehdunn. he dimes with Tire
NarquiAe dfEAclIgnac and meets Miss fu-
Ia Hedm0nd, Afhaficmn heircas. He II orr
drfed t0 AiNicfk but "a not allowed 70
f5fhs servants Nv dogs Misa Hedfn0ad
cakes care 0f ftiEriouHa. WHO. longing Tor
hla master. rnrs away from her The
nyaruulHe plans lo marry julia - the Que
10 fremont Ttlch9une follows SAFFRON %
AIglAFn dog nna master meet and SAFFRON
GETS permission 10 keep his dog with him.
The ilaIe De TFdm0nt finaa the America
aHireEN eapfic5nlR Habfnn, wounded ~
an enGaEelgteut falls into lha dry he'd 0f
4 river ard ~ wAtched over ~ FifchOune,
After 4 horrible ulaht and day Fttchnune
ltaeea him TremaHt takes Julia and the
inaFsIiine 10 At6EeFa is his yacht but has
Doubts about ItIita'a He'd Cross mission
After long saaFdh Julia gets trace Of IA
hrnn's WheFeabduta Julia for the mo-
fWNnt turns matchmaker 10 behalf Of Ire
mont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
Good!

In that new banana which Burbank
has evolved the skiddy skin is omit
ted, This may be a gain for the
banana and the public. but it's a pain
full loss for the professional funmaker
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

Il was a kansas woman. OF course,
who traded the family refrigerator for
a pair OF roller skates A Kansas man
would have diekered for a different
Kind CT SKATE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

A man is a basso when he talks 4
women. But he often is a tenor Wnel
he conyerses with men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

Lets get up piscatorial excur
sion.
Why no. haze just a good old ash,
,ng partyf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

When you meet self.made man he
always wants to tell you all about the
Job
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

The jailbird may be deserving
sympathy. but seldom merits glori'
cation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
leeeh and Silence.

Speak fifty, or be silent wisely
George Herbert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
fNSL(VE STOpY
g. "A
MARIE VAN WORST >AfGst a
ILLUSTRATIONS c9L AYWALTERS
- 1-~--~@-====-


caey@c~y ~ E1F naas,1 6gRzz conan
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
MOTORCYCLES FOR
THE SIGNAL CORPS
Some Deficiencies in Army
Equipment Pointed Out
IN Report Of Scriven


WASHINGTON, Dee. 19.-Congress
has been asked to provide one hun
dred motorcycles for the use of the
army signal corps, because the Euro
pean war has disclosed their great
value.
In his annual report General Scri-
ven, chief Of the corps. says our own
experience, wherever considerable
bodies Of troops have been CONSOLE
dated and in serving along the Mex-
lean border, has confirmed this idea -"
He proposes the Organization Of mo-
torcycle sections Of the corps.
The signal corps is now short IS
officers and 392 men of the personnel
necessary for its work the report
states. and for a standing army would
need 3I3 officers and 1888 men.
For the aviation section, the report
urges an increase OF 46 officers and
40 men to maintain the present or
eanization. and that restrictions as to
marriage, age, rank, ETC. be modified
to open the flying corps to all Off
GERS of the line. on a basis of $50, 900
men in the army, 36S additional off
GERS and 1850 men would be needed
To organize is aero squadroEs.
\ reserve corps, to he composed Of
engineers and operators for the com
merciaI. telephone telegraph and
radio companies and organized along
lines Of the medical reserve corps is
also urged.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
NEXT SEASON WILL Be
RECORD FOOTBALL YEAR


NEW YORK, Dec Authorizations
point to 1916 as a record breaker
from the point Of interaectionaI foot
ball Although the gridiron armor
has scarcely begun To gather dust
since laid away at the close of the
past season, the managers of the big
college elevens are already IL CORE
spondence regarding feature contests
for next autumn. Institutions WITH
records above the average and pros
poets for strong combinations a year
hence are looking for broader fields
To conquer AS a result eastern and
middle western teams as wen as
clevens from the Pacific Coast and
the Rocky Mountain regions will
match gridiron strength and skill
during the football season of 1916.
SO keen is the interest in these
intersectional games that the rival
universities can afford to offer an
nually large sums for transportation
purposes thus removing one of the
serious handicaps to such contests.
While the subject Of these games has
just been taken up at a number of
the more important institutions, the
possibilities in this direction include
matches between Dartmouth and Hi
nois; Michigan Aggies and Washing
ton and Jefferson; Harvard and some
prominent colleges Of the middle
west: Nebraska and Cornell North
western and Nebraska; Syracuse ard
some OF the western colleges in ad .
dition to the usual meetings between
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
WHAT IS AMATEUR?
To Be SETTLED At
NEW YORK MEETING
Bothersonne Question Will Form Topic
of Discussion at Gotham Confer
Decade of Sport

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The
concerted effort which will be made in
New York City, December p, by the
governing bodies in all branches Of
sport to reach a mutual understanding
relative to the amateur status of com
petitors is expected by many to be the
most important athletic meeting held
in the last decade. Every portion of
the country is affected and Interested,
and any decision that may ne arrived
at viii be EAR reaching.
So many sided is the subject matter
in hand that many believe it will be
impossible TO approach its many angles
at one conference, ana that some kind
Of a committee viii have to be APP
pointed To report later, after every
viewpoint has been thoroughly CON
sidered.
While the Amateur Athletic Union
specifically defines an amateur, its APP
plication constantly has been thorn
in the side of athletics. and nothing
would he more welcomed than clear
ing UP of the question and q ruling
made that could be made to stick"
when occasion arises TO make use OF
it,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
Only Details Remain to Be
Worked Out, According to
Man Who Gives Out the
Story Withheld After New
York Conference


CHICAGO, Dec. l9.-That a baseball
pact was actually signed and sealed
last week and that only the details
remain to be worked out at the meet
ing between the National Commission
and representatives of the Federal
league in Cincinnati Tuesday. was the
statement made here today by a man
who is financially interested in the
peace terms.
According 10 this statement it was
agreed at the New York meeting that
the Federal league would retain all its
players, reimbursing its hackers from
their sale to clubs in organized base
bah and that the American ana Ma
tional leagues would reimburse the
Wards of Brooklyn for their outlay, the
Federals on their part agreeing to
withdraw from the field.
Members of the party who returned
today from New York We're silent on
the subject of the meeting. though
President Johnson again said peace.
was sure to come. He and President
ChiEinGtOn Of the American Associa-
ton viii go to Cincinnati tomorrow to
take Tart in the final deliberations.
meeting there the other members of
the National Commission, the Federal
leagues representatives, and those Of
the National Association.
Of the hallplayers in the Federal
league roster, seventy, it is said. are
under Ironclad' contracts extending
year or more. Thor combined sal
aries amount to more than 100000 a
year.
According to a story brought from
New York, the organized ball contin-
gent at the peace meeting We're sur
prised at the concessions offered by
the Federals It is said they would
nave not asked as much as the third
league was willing to grant. The main
point for which organized BASEBALL
stood-the elimination of the rival
was accomplished and it is believed the
Withdrawal Of the suit now pending in
Judge lands court viii be asked soon
by the Federal league a. plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
MRS. BUNDY IS
UP AMONG THEM
Her Two Defeats of MoIa Biurstedt
Give Fer Prominence

Although Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
was not ranked among the women ten
mis- players of the country for the sea
son of 1915 owing to insufficient data,
there is no question regarding her
ability to WELD a racquet in champion
ship form. The former American and
International title holder has just com
plcted a remarkable exhibition Of her
power to come back after several sea-
sons of court inactivity, by defeating
Miss Molla Bjurstedt in a series of
three matches in little less than a
month
Miss Bjurstedt. the Norwegian hold
CT Of the American championship for
the past season, was ranked first in
the list of American women tennis
players. In completing her tour of the
country she faced Mrs. Bundy three
times on Pacific coast courts losing
two matches out of three; four sets
out Of seven and thirty five games out
Of seventy
The record of the meeting of these
two remarkable women tennis players,
which speaks for itself is as follows:
Nov. 4, Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs.
Sutton, los GO; Nov. %, Brs. Bundy
defeated Miss Bjurstedt 81. Ga; Dec.
II, Airs. Bundy defeated Miss Bjurstedt
So, 1-6, g. The total score of the
three matches follows: Mrs. Bundy.
matches ,. sets 4, games 30; Miss Blur
stedt, matches 1, sets ,, games 81.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
'ALIEN'' IN MANY
WAYS APPROPRIATE
George Beban, Star, not too
Prominent to Be Real in
Incc Production
BY LYLE ABBOTT

An Alien" with George Behan. is So
! thoroughly good that its eight reels
| have been released through 81 lot of
devious channels and took year to
get to the Arizona theater, where il
I is now running. ON Christmas
| theme mingled with midnight supperS.
kidnapping and almost TOO many co.
medicines, Tom Ince has built "a beau
tiful little drama, adapted from The
Sign Of the Rose
An Alien" is one photoplay star
ring well known legitimate actor,
I in which said W. K. legitimate actor
is not rendered too prominent for any
/ kind Of use. Beban. while ne is SPLEEN
did in his part. does not@ intrude:
other characters that are just as i'm
pOrtant TO the action get their share
before the camera.
The play is a dandy example of
what Ince can do with a simple plot.
Couple of brothers. ones a rounder
and broke. other broker and well
rounded. Latter gets all dads for
tune. Rounder gets q pal. manager
OF a flower store, 10 loan him 500
with which to entertain persons ut
Rectors with champagne at midnight.
About this time Piero. the alien. totes
a Christmas tree 10 the elder brothers
the owner of the flower shop wants
an accounting. and TO keep his friend
in good. the younger brother tries to
borrow off the elder one. Nothing
stirring Phil gets an idea he viii
kidnap his niece and force VIII TO
! come across He does SO. and VIII
thinks it was Pietro who did it, But
Pietro has his hands full explaining
Santa Claus To ROsina. his own young
daughter. VIII goes blowing through
the slums. knocks Rosina down, and
the little one dies Of her injuries Pie
tro returning with the Christmas
gifts. is overcome with sorrow.
The detectives are after the kid
nappers and watch the flower store.
where Phil has instructed his sister
in-law to leave the money The flow
er store manager is followed to Phil S
apartment. where Dorothy is found.
But the Italian. passing the flower
store from his little ones grave. stops
to get Il rose for her bier. He is
picked up By the detective who thinks
he stole Dorothy. VIII comes in with
the little one and the mystery is
cleared up.
An Alien" is inexpYessibly sad.
thoroughly human and most inter
estfnglv staged. Pietro's last scene,
where he refuses a money cousidera-
ton for his lost Rosina and begs Will
lust TO be careful when he drives
through the streets. poor little chill
dren's only place to play forms q
( characteristic ending for phatoplaY
/ that is appropriate in more ways
! than one.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
Willard Still Good

more good after he finishes with this
race. This was the prediction of a
number of experienced followers of
track and field sports regarding the
olympic club champion long distance
runner of the Pacific coast He was
competing IN the full marathon held
last August under the auspices of the
Panama Pacific exposition and ran
third 10 Edourd Fabre Of Montreal. the
national champion. after making the
pace for the first 20 miles.
Willard, however, continues to main
tain the honor conceded him as being
the best distance runner on the coast.
His recent performance in the Pacific
Association cross run race of six miles
which was ran in 37:55. thereby cut
ting nearly a minute and a half of
the previous record for thee curse es-
tahlished by himself last year. has
brought about a change OF mind.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
THREE TRACK VETS;
CAPTAIN FOSBERG
To LEAD COYOTES
Coach Geary VIII Work Up
Lots Of New Material
Before State Clash

With only three veterans remain
ing from last y-ear's Coyote track
team Coach Francis Geary has an
nounced that he is going 10 make
his nucleus grow and expand until
t looks like u real live and winning
like outfit
Tommy Marlar who does jumps, is
Of course on hand as one of the
trio, with young Creighton probably
The fastest dash man in the state
making another. and last but not
least comes FOsberg who performs
over the half mile circuit and will
captain the squad.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
HOCKEY GAINS
GRAND VOGUE
Interest In This Sport Grows With
Skatina Boom All Over U. S.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WlreI
NEW YORK, Dec. 19-RidinG on the
crest Of tie present skating boom.
hockey appears destined to become the
premier winter sport throughout the
country where either natural or arti-
ficial ice is available FOR the game
The installation Of artificial Kinks IN
the leading eastern and southern cities
has greatly increased interest in the
game in these sections while in the
north and northwest. where low tenn
rerature can be counted upon to pro-
vide ice several months each year,
hockey is more popular than ever be
fore
This is due in part to the prom
inerce given the sport by the colleges
during the past few seasons. Hockey
is now considered the major sport of
, the winter months at a number Of
leading eastern and western universe
ties. The schedules of the teams are
constantly increasing in lengths and
importance OF games and the players as
they are graduated from college con-
tinues to play for clubs either anna
teur or professional. International
contests between the leading teams of
United States and Canadian colleges
or clubs no longer excite special com
ment although the interest IN the re-
suit is keener than ever
Sectional. city and inter-city leagues
are common and there is talk of reviv-
ing the famous international profess
sioaal league which was in existence
for several years and was finally
handored because of the long jumps
ba+vvear cities According 70 the preS
ent plan there will be three divisions
to the league. Il is proposed to grOun
Calumet HouShton, Michigan 500. St
Paul and Minneapolis in the western
/ section: Detroit and Cleveland as q
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
GEORGE STOVALL REFUSES
TO BE SWITCHED ASIDE

II the Kansas City Fed team is
transferred to New York. the out
law magnates may strike a snag
if they attempt to put celebrity
in charge and attempt to side
track George Stoval, who man
aged the Packers the last two sea
sons. for Brother George Is one of
those fighters who viii not be
sidetraclled without a fight. From
Los Angeles, George intimatcs
that he win have something to say
about managing the team. Then
he adds that there is a strong
chance that the Packers viii be at
home in Kansas City next year.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
Hermann Save mo"

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-"There is
absolutely no truth in any statement
to the effect that an agreement has
been signed locking toward peace be
tween organized baseball and the Fed
elal league" said August Hermann.
chairman Of the National baseball
commission, here tonight when shown
a statement from Chicago to the effect
that an agreement had bee nsigned in
New York. That is what the com
mittees viii meet here Tuesday for"
continued Mr.. Hermann
Peace, in the belief OF Mr. Hermann.
Is a certainty ana according to his
statement upon his arrival from New
York, will almost surely be a settled
fact before the end of the week but
he insisted that nothing had been
signed
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
DILLON BEATS GILBERT
Republican a. p. Leased .Ufre7

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Jack Dill
lon of indianapolis, middleweight
champion, was awarded the decision
over Yankee Gilbert OF Philadelphia
here in the fourth round of sched-
uled fifteen-round bout. Gilbert took
the count of nine twice in the second
round and again in the fourth round.
Referee Lally stopped the bout
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

-i't'' MS II ~ III cop lilt ttEilIl pom
ship Of the state for the third sue
cefsivc year.
Hope Roswell Walters won't accept
that $4,000 a year job for playing
ball with Salt Lake while he is on
the coast because we need him on the
Coyote nine. Could he be true to
uniforms OF blue after wearing one
Of brown
What's this we hear about? only
seniors and hohe- coming alumni girls.
VIII he allowed at the senior-alumni
dance Thursday night? Seniors must
have forgotten they We're juniors once
upon a time
The first class ball game will be
played on the first Friday after
Christmas week between the freshmen
and sophomores. Are you ready.
Fresh Are you ready. Soph? lit
tie practice might come in handy in
the mean time. Remember, January
r is the scheduled date
our Kansas coach, Harry L. Osborne,
will have charge of the umpiring dur
ing the class games. This viii give
him an opportunity to select some
good material for the first team.
on Monday January 10, the beloved
juniors Will play the disliked seniors
in a game Of baseball 10 see who gets
the chance to play the winner of the
first game between Fresh and Sophs-
Wednesday. January y. the winner
OF the first game plays the winner
Of the second game to see who plays
the p. Gs for the championship OF
the iuter-class series.
Friday afternoon, January Il, the
big game comes off between the post
graduates and the winner. over the
other classes.
Arizona theater will give special
high school matinee Tuesday after
noon so the students will have the
opportunity to sec that great picture
play. An Alien"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Pennsylvania and Michigan: syria
cuse and Michigan; Army and Notre
Dame and similar fixtures. The 1915
season will also be featured by Il
number of Intersectional interscholac-
ST. games between the leading pre-
paratorY ana high school elevens Of
the east ana middle west.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
GOLFERS TO ORGANIZE

The long projected national asso-
citation of professional golfers promises
to become reality in the near future
\ meeting for the formation of the or
ganization win be called shortly after
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

The three men are all point win
ners. and capable of lnneXing enough
firsts and seconds to almost bring
the local team home a winner.
The state meet does not come off
until April and in the meantime
Geary is going To have his steppers
out and working hard. AS a warmer
up for the state meet at Tucson.
numerous valley meets viii lie pulled
off with Tempe. Mesa. the Indian
school Glendale and Tempe normal
as the contending factions
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
JAP BALL TOSSERS

The baseball team OF Waseda Uni
versitv Of Japan viii make tour of
the United States during the coming
summer. playing the leading varsity
mines of the Pacific coast. middle west
and the cas-. Reports from the land
OF Nippon are TO the effect that the
japanese diamond combination VIII he
the strongest that has ever represented
the Orient in the baseball field
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
RICKART RESIGNS


Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
ST. LOUIS, De" l9.-Lloyd Rickart
president of the St. Louis Federals
has handed in his resignation, TO take
effect individually. Rickart was for
merly secretary Of the Federal league.
neucIea of the central division while
teams may be placed in Pittsburg,
Boston, Providence New Haven and
New York, forming an eastern section.
1t has been suggested that the winning
team in each section play round
robin tournament at the end of the
season for the championship OF the
United States, the ultimate victor to
meet the best Canadian combination
for the championship of the continent.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

the holidays at which time q commit
tee of three prominent golfers will be
appointed 10 draft constitution and
rules ard to act as in an advisory ca
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Wnen those early morning Gnu chus
reached our town yesterday they
brought home to us most all our
friends who have been away to col
lcge. Those who are now in this city
to spend the Christmas holidays be-
fore going back to school are: Chick
Orme, John Newcomer Tucker Pin
ney. Charlie Tweed. Paul Sweeney.
UTich Thalheimer and Joe Dorm,
from Stanford; Paul and Neil Cook
and John Creighton from Occidental;
Ruby Pascoe and Elizabeth Jones.
from Cumnoch Los Angeles; Irene
Foley, Earl Cameron and Gene Arm
strong from San Diego Normal; Eliz-
abeth Samuel. from Huntington Hall.
South Pasadena: Gail Lewis. Willard
DetEeiler and Gere Walker from Po-
mona; William Hartranft from
Berkeley
George Luhrs is now on his way
to Honolulu with the Stanford Glee
club, but viii return home after a
stay Of two weeks. James Higley is
also on his way to Honolulu having
been elected president OF the GIee
club.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

The lowest bids for the annual
work We're given by Heath Tor pho
tographing, The Republican job shop
for the printing. and the Phoenix
Engraving company for the engrav-
ing. The annual staff has made a
fine start. and with such a staff Will
put out some book"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Coach Jennings of Tempe high has
just four BAH players left from last
years team. but he declares that
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Lamar Norviel. James Conan, For
rest Belts. Ed Doris and Geroid Rob
inson viii spend their vacations in
san Francisco, while Ed Brooks, the
star football player of the coast, viii
remain in Los Angeles. The school
hopes that the students who returned
home will all come up and pay us a
visit while we are busy at work this
week.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Arizona theater will give special
high school matinee Tuesday after
noon so the students will have the
opportuuity to sec that great picture
play. An Alien"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Friday afternoon, January H. th'
big game comes off between the post
graduates and the winner. over tn
other classes.