davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
ROCKIES AND REGULARS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK.-BiH Donovans 'reju-
venated Yankees and the Brooklyn
Nationals have another set-to at Eh-
bets Field this afternoon. The DOdg-
ers will pitch Nap Rucker, hoping to
even up the 8 to 4 wallOping given
them yesterday by the Yanks.
NEWARK-Sale of the Newark In
ternational Club by the Ebbetts-Mc-
Keever interests to Newark syndi-
cate will he completed Monday, ac-
cording to reports here today.
CINCINNATI. O.-The Red Sox
went into todays contest with the To-
cal National determined to redeem
themselves for yesterdays ragged
play. Only by their work at bat did
they shine, winning 6 to 5.
PHILADELPHIA-The Athletics and
Phillies will meet this afternoon in
the last game of the series, for the
city championship. The Mackmen have
two victories to their credit while
Moran's sluggers have one.
NEWPORT NEFS, Va.-Captain
Davis and his band of victorious sec
ond string Athletics will meet the To-
cal team here again this afternoon
and then pull stakes Tor Philadel-
phia.
WASHINGTON.-Walter Johnson
was scheduled to occupy the mound
this afternoon when the Nationals
meet the Boston worlds champions in
the second game of their series.
KANSAS CITY.-=Eddie Collins
slammed out a homer. a double and
two singles in four trips to the plate
and the White Sox won, 9 to .. George
Stovall and his Kawfeds open the sea-
son here against Pittsburgh today as
counter attraction TO the SoX-
Blues game.
MEMPHIS, Tenn-It took the Cubs
ten innings TO win over Memphis.
to 5. Vic Safer stopped the game
with a timely single. Pierce. who
started for the Bruins, gave sorry
exhibition of chucking and Bresnahar
said il relieved him of pitching The
opener next Wednesday.
ST. LOUIS.-The Cardinals anC
Browns will mingle again this after
noon, weather permitting, in another
ante-season riot of swats and color
The series stands three and one, will
the Cardinals on the long end
Bescher and Higgins will be in thu
Cardinals lineup.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
ACCUSE BOY or THFFT

While Bernard Farren was work.
ing yesterday a boy took his watch
from his vest which was hanging on
post The police recovered the
watch and arrested the alleged thief
He was turned over to Chief Probation
officer Farra.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
HIGHLAND vs.. PENNsGROyE HIGH

The Highland baseball team went
to Pennsgrove today TO play the
Pennsgrove High School. r follow
ing players made the triR Captain
Handy, Mccall. Ballock, Kitchen, B.
Logan. c, Logan, kearney. Fisher.
Jones, Maxwell and Comfy. The
Highland team still has a few dates
left in their schedule and would like
70 hear from any team whose players
range in age from l6 to Is years.
Riverside, Alpha, Apex and Merwiclx
are preferred. Any team wishing
this attraction should write 10 I'D.
Abbott. No. G5 Ivy Road Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

Tho wheel Of fortune may not al
ways turn on a square. but it does
move IN Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BOWLING

The following scores we're made
over the Crescent Alleys last night:
CRESCENT TEAM
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

OPENING GAMES.
AT Brooklyn Buffalo.
At Chicago St Louis.
AT Baltimore Newark.
At Kansas City-Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

having public meetings, asking the people
10 come INTO the meetings and help us in
'nG matter put soon found that about the
olly ones VINO came before us, were those
VINO opposed the making of charter
,., we lmaIIy formulated charter and
I.icd 1t W'th the mayor and aldermen of the
tGl'| ana ON the assurance of politicians,
'Nat II would b" defeated an election was
ccaIIed. Ihen the politicians and boys hold
ing Once and a few of the rest Of us, sure
Tld m wake up Tom Latta was editor Of The
", ORD ana OF course was with the "outs -
me Tulsa Democrat was with the Ems,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
He Was a Busy Mayor.

T1NDER three different forms of government W
" f. Rohdc was mayor of Tulsa. When he en-
tered office this was Indian Territory and when he
went out it the State of Oklahoma. For time
he operated under his own government so to speak
as there was some question about what laws the
city working under.
Mr.. Rohde was a resident of Tulsa just three
years when he was selected by the people in April
1907, to watch the destnieS of the city 1t can
be said without fear of contradiction that Mr.
Rohde's term of office which lasted from April g.
1907, to February "a, 1909 was the most critical
period of Tulsa S history The Rohde administra-
tion was elected under the Curtis act before state
hood Prior to the beginning of his term there
had been two blocks Of brick paving put down on
First street There were no storm and very few
sanitary sewers no sidewalks to speak Of and no
lazy to compel the laying Of same There was hun
dreds Of things to be done and no precedenis and
much of the time no law governing the thing to be
done. But with the patient, business like attention
of the men associated with Mr. Rohde the accom-
phshments of his administration stand as monu-
ments today teStifymg to the honesty of purpose
and good judgment of the things done and work
accomplished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

PToyement work etc He is connected with the Merchants
and declares he has Journalistic
MT Guedre all the this ,di
mas done nothing else for the past
OF having photographed of prominent
were before assembled in
Mr Ciueldes portraits
the physical appearance Of that section oS
Photography only
ne Iuee ne is one OF the
ana uspres TO become
commented upon by many
bleve hat some day his singing will
DE Guelde does some portrait
studios In the Robinson building NN'''''elS' his
Mr. Guiberson is in tbe
for the oil field patents brother eIo
including the Guiberson Mills
ton that he consented to charge
men and other prominent citizens World is onab W OH
wonderful Of Tnso
writer. N'' "' o'i"s poet and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

the matter discussed for several months committee
was finally appointed to get up the necessary peti-
tons and have them presented to the mayor and
board of aldermen, asking that an election be called
to elect board consisting Of two members from each
ward to draft a charter This was done and a board
OF eight MEMBERS two from each of the four wards
elected
There was. a large amount of opposition TO the
change being made. Almost all the leading Demo
cratic politicians We're against it, as well as most all
the Democrats holding city or county offices but
that was to be expected the politicians who are m
and parties holding office under party in power.
are opposed, ON principle to any change in any form
OF government under which they are in, as a change
might endanger the position of those who are in and
help the position of those who are ont
The board met and organized but could only get
SIX OF the eight to act We first adOptcd thp nan of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
LADIES! SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring back color, gloss and thickness with Grandma's recipe of Sage
 and Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- EoI added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and Iuxuriant; remove every bit of dand- ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home. though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic. costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain cur youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so nat urally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared. After another application or dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
TEMPEAN ENROUTE ID
 FRISCO EXPOSITION
Robert krause Writes of Good Luck as Far as Yuma-He Felt the Quake

We made Yuma in fine shape with out particle of trouble. writes Robt. Krause, chef at the normal dining hall, who left here last Saturday w.th Mrs. Krouse in their Trumbull car for Cali fornia points and the big exposition at San Francisco as their ultimate des- tination. Nobody enjoys overland trav- el better than MT. and Mrs. Krause, every summer finds them out on a cross country run. and this year they naturally chose the California attrac tions as the focus for their run.
 Krouse has one of the miniature Trumbull cyclecars, probably the only one in the state and during the winter months he enjoyed many outings of one to three days to nearby points of interest. He was just a trifle dubius of tackling the long journey across the desert into California but as far as Yuma where he was Monday night the trip had been a dandy. He spent Tues day there and intended to pull out fer the final grind across the Southern morning.
 Incidentally Krouse mentions the fact that Yuma was visited by an awful earthquake shock Tuesday night"
 This is Krouse's first extended trip in an automobile. Last summer with a motorcycle and side car he and Mrs Krouse made the trip into California One summer previous to that l made the trip alone from Globe to New York by motorcycle.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
MESA NEWS NOTES
FIRE DEPARTMENT BANQUET
 BIG SUCCESS

Wednesday evening the Mesa Vol unteer fire companies gave a banquet at the American kitchen. The guests of honor were Messrs. C. $. Jack" Steward and Dan Mahoney, whose liberal donations in appreciation of the good work done at the recent fires on their properties made the banquet possible. Fire Marshal Fred Bracket presided as toastmaster and conducted the banquet in such a way that everyone was satisfied and ali declared that they had the best time of their lives. About thirty people were present. the two fire companies, No. 1 company in charge of M. F. Holladay. captain. and No. company in cnarge of Joe Noble, captain, sat on opposite sides of a long table at the head of which Fire Chief Brack- cit sat. whence he led the toasts.
 The service was excellent and ev- erythlng had been planned very well, down to the minutest detail. by Chief Bracket and the wants of all were we'll looked after. w. NJ. Beach, who is the chairman of the fire committee from the city council. with F. J. Davis and w. A. Riggs, stated that 1t was the best banquet he had ever attended in this city and all the other guests spoke very highly of the eX- cellent work the department has been doing lately. After the banquet all adjourned to the Majestic theater, where they enjoyed themselves very much, as Mfr. Menhennet was kind enough to run a special show for them. Taken altogether, it was a very enjoyable evening and the good time shown the boys will prove an incentive to better work in the de Dartrnent
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
CLOTHING NOVELTIES FROM WAR

New kinds of clothes are being in vented in great numbers for the armies in European trenches. Some are likely to prove their worth and become stand arI clothes for outdoor Wear in the fu- turv. The most novel k a French de- vice of knit goods. which may be adapted for g dozen uses from waist band of trousers Jo a head covering for protection in cold winds.
 It is simply a long and rather narrow strip of knit goods. with a slot of few inches long at the exact center. On haIr of edge of the strip are sewed buttons. and on the other half of each edge are huttonholes. As the goods easily stretches. and as any edge will button to any other. a surprising num- her of combinations is possible.
 An English garment that is being supplied ,o many officers at the front is rubber coat which is fur lined. A queer sleeping bag of rather limited Use before the war has been much in demcr md among the English forces. be- cause + does not interfere with quick action in case of a night attack by the enemy. IL is practically a quilted union suit. large enough to allow the soldier e. -at into it when fully clothed. Prom the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
CASE OF TYPHOID

Jay Beardsley. a son of F.. H. Beardsley. is confined to the South Side hospital with a mild attack of typhoid fever. MT. Beardsley has been conducting a dairy route in Mesa and as soon as it became known that Jay had typhoid fever he notified his customers that he would discon- tinue milk deliveries for the present until his herd could be investigated.
 Doctors Palmer and Greer immedi- ately communicated with the Univer- sity at Tucson and were fortunate in locating Professor Messerve. who has charge of the state pure food labor atory investigations. in Phoenix.
 Professor Messerve came to Mesa Tuesday and made a thorough inves- tigation of the Mountain View Dairy, but was unable to locate anything which might lead to a suspicion that the herd or milk supply might be infected and a source of danger to the consumers of mlk.
 It seems that some weeks ago a stranger came to the ranch and worked in the field for a couple of weeks and then went on to parts un- known. The man was feeling bad during the last week of his stay, and the physicians think it more than probable that this man was coming down with the fever at the time and communicated the infection to the children. probably through the me- dlum of flies.
 Professor Messerve made a number of recommends tions of a sanitary na- ture for MT. Beardsley to carry out. which would destroy any possible source of infection on or about the ranch and dairy herd. and also sug- gested that the balance of the family be vaccinated against typhoid. These suggestions have all been carried out and it would seem perfectly safe for MT. Beardsley to continue delivering milk. However. as an added precau = ton, Nr. Beardsley has gladly con sented not to deliver any for the fol- lowing two weeks, which will give ample time to demonstrate absolutely whether there was any contamination of the milk supply. for if such were the case, several of his customers will
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
developed typhoid symptoms

have developed typhoid symptoms within that time.
 There are quite a number of scat tered cases of typhoid fever in the valley which do not seem to have any local source of infection, and in this connection Doctors Palmer and Greer suggested to Professor Messerve that meteorological examination of the ditch water beginning at the Roose- welt lake and extending down the river to Granite Reef might throw some valuable light on the situation. The suggestion is now under advise ment by the laboratory and will prob ably be carried out early in July.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian Poot, who is a second lieutenant on the army reserve list, has been or dered to join hlS regiment. D'An- nunzio Is credited with having done more than any other one man to in- flame the people of Italy for war, and thereby to bring Italy into the conflict on the side of the allies. His motives for so doing were purely sentimental. involving his sympathy for France and his devotion to Italia Irredenta."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
WITH THE MOVIES

Tonight's bill of movies for the Air dome includes four good reels, two comedies and a two part drama. Six or Nine, a detective mystery and Tn And Out of Society, an L-Ko comedy, are the single reelers. Uncle John is in two parts and is an intensely human drama. The bill for Wednesday eve ming that had as a special attraction the troupe of colOred vaudeville people attracted an exceptionally large audi ence that fully enjoyed the entire pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
MAN CAUGHT HERE

The local officers yesterday took into custody H. D. Morgan. wanted in Fl Centro, California on charge of em- heZzlement. Morgan came/ in from Hayden a few days ago and but a few hours after the dispatch arrived from the Fl Centro officers he was in cus- tody. No especial charge was pre-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
EYE IMPROVES

Ludwig Sedig who suffered a serious injury to one eye last week while at work at the Tempe Garage. now ex- presses hopes that the eye will rcover entirely. Three pieces of steel were lodged in the eyeball and the services of an oculist were required to extract them and have been required daily since then to dress the injured member
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
NEW BATHING SUITS

Most of the bathing suits are of satin. Taffeta and thick, heavy crepe de chine are also used. Skirts are extremely short-they show the hol- low of the knee-and the stockings are of silk to match the color of the suit. Rubber caps of brilliant colors, and bandannas are seldom seen. Oc- casionally bright cOlored rubber flow CTS are worn at the waist line.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
JOINT HEAD SWIMMING

Tempe parties have spied the Joint Head dam two miles west as the best of all swimming holes in the Salt River within close proximity to Tempe. Au- tomobile parties are finding it quite pleasure to visit the resort and nearly every evening parties are there from country for an houf's njoyment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
EVERYBODY JOINS

Yesterday afternoon was an extreme ly quiet day on the streets Of Tempe for at noon practically every business establishment closed its doors and the clerks and bosses hied themselves eith- CT to the country or to the city for their vacation time enjoyment Fishing. swimming. hunting and picnic parties were quite in evidence and as is gen. erally the case the river or its near vii cinity attracted nearly every part that went out
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
OVERLAND TO OGDEN

Mir. and Mrs. J. Alvin Stewart left today on an overland tour to ogden, Utah. On the way they will visit the Grand Canyon. the California fairs. Yosemite Park and Salt Lake. They expect the trip to last the greater part of the summer. They will settle in ogden.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
PLEASANT SURPRISE

A party of nearly half a hundred ladies of Tempe sprung pleasant sur prise on Mrs Laura Haigler and Mrs J. P. F1umerfelt, Wednesday. The oc- casion was an all-day party at the Haiglcr home and was immensely en- ioyed by everyone of the large party present.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. S r. Spann of Phoenix is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. NJ. J. Morton. Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Keith. who live out on the Roose- welt road. entertained today at their home for Mrs $. P. Spann and Mir and Mrs. M. J. Norton.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
CHILDREN'S DAY AT METHODIST
 CHURCH

Next Sunday children's day will be celebrated at the Methodist church. and as the children have been extra well drilled, an excellent time is as sured. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy themselves.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

ferred in the telegram and Morgan did not acknowledge any reason for being wanted in California. He was turned over the the county officers in Phoenix last evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
MRS HART BETTER

Mrs. Nate Hart, who was operated on last Wednesday at the South Side hospital. is reported to be resting cas- fly and is very much improved. which her friends will all be glad to note.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
HOME FOR SUMMER

Mrs R. R. Hardin. wife of .the Fog gerys window trimmer left yesterday for Orange Calf. where she will spend the hot summer months with her par ents, Nr. and Mrs. C. w Gates.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
RETURNED TO COAST

Miss Evelyn HaigleT. accompanied by Miss Minnie Ruderman left Tuesday for her home at Long Beach. Miss Ru- derman will be her guest during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
KEEP LIBRARY OPEN

The young ladies of the Bee Hive have planned to keep the library and reading rooms open until after the fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
BACK FROM THE MINES

Jesse Turner, Leo Moss and Elliott Tucker came in from the Ray and Hay den country night before last.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
ALDERMAN IMPROVING

Councilman J. T. Birchett who has been quite seriously i'll this week was somewhat improved yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Miss Virginia Loney of Hunting ton, L. l., who was a passenger on the Lusitania, has just returned home from England. On her visit abroad she was accompanied by her parents, both of whom were drowned when the Lusitania was torpedoed-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

COLBERT. black imported French Percheron stallion, vt. 21OO. P. T. Hur- ley. Buckeye Road. tI
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Van Kirk's SWALLOWS; also REG. JACK. 13Oo Block N. 1st St.. Phone 277O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Caryl d. Echles
Passes Away
YOUNG MAN WAS TAKEN Ill
WITH PNEUMONIA FEVER ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Caryl Eckles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howard Eckles, of Maple ave.,
died yesterday afternoon at the home
OF his parents after a brief illness
from pneumonia. He was taken III
on Christmas day. Deceased was
aged "a years and was born at Mt.
Lake Park, Md. His father is well
known grocer of the First ward.
Deceased is survived by his par.
ents, and three sisters and brothers.
namely Nettie May and Edith Ruth
Eckles and Paul Howard Eckles.
Funeral services will be held on Sat.
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
his late residence. Interment will
be made in woodlawn cemetery by
Undertaken Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bartlett a.
the Bartlett hotel. Wednesday night.
awaker Held al Church.

A wake" or watch meeting. was
held in the Methodist church last
night. A light luncheon was served
by the ladies OF the church and tho
first few moments of the New Yea
were greeted with songs and bene-
Sdictions. The ringing OF the church
and school bells announced the New
Year.
I "A. y. Gaskill left last night to spend
New Years day with his family in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Fleda shanks entertained a
number Of young ladies and gentle.
men at her home in Brookslde last
night Games and other amusements
were enjoyed throughout the even.
ing and at a late hour a luncheon
was served.
Special New Years matinees were
given in both the "Bigsho" and the
idle Hour theaters this afternoon.
Beating Back" was shown at the
"Bigsho,n while "Mr. Barnes, Of New
York." was shown at the idle Hour g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Officers Chosen by
w. Va. Hotel Clerks

PARKERSBURG, Jan. III. H. Alb.
bott, Of the Marley hotel, Fairmont,
was elected president of the West Viz.
ginia Hotel Clerks Association at the
closing session of the fourth annual
meeting last night. Other officers
named were: First vice president,
Bernard Wilson, Wheeling; second
vice president, II. o .woodley, clarks.
burg; secretary. H. L. Mcclure, Jr,
Wheeling; representative to the ma.
tional convention, H.: E.. stalnaker.
Wheeling; board Of governors, P. ].
Wright, Fairmont, chairman; w. d.
Fulmer, Grafton; ]. a.. Ramaley, Man
nington: William Nern, Parkersburg;
Chester Thompson, Wheeling.
The selection Of next years meeting
place was left open. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
First Prohibition
Congress Meets

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 1.-chas.
H. Randall, representative.elect from
the Ninth California district, issued
a statement declaring himself a Pro:
hibitionist-the first of that party to
take seat in Congress. He said one
Of his first acts would be to introduce
a bill, making 1t unlawful for liquor
to be imported, manufactured, sold
or given away in the United States.
At the election Mr.. Randalls name
was on both the Prohibition and Dem.
ocratic tickets.