davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
HARVARD GR|D
 SQUAD IN HOL.E; 7 THREE CANNED
Scholarship Difficulties End Eligibility of Capt.-elect Gilman and Two Others: Crimson Minus Captain and Coach
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

AMBRIDGE. Mass, March 7- IlaUard's football squad for next fall received heavy blow today when three of it's strongest candi- dates, Captain elect J. A. Gilman of 'tcrolulu, a guard:' Thomas F. En- Wileht df-'ran Eirver and W. J. Bo'es of oBston. both bockfield stars, were asked by the college adminstra- tive board to Withdraw, form college because of failure to pass the mid Nc1r examinations.
 Under the faculty rules this means that Gilman and Boles, even if they are able to return to college. will not he. allowed to represent Harvard on the glidiGon. Both have been in chClarship difficulties before
 EnWright, whose preparatory school record as a powerful back and g1eat drouNcker had led experts to pick him as a successor of BricNey and Mahan, will become eligible to play fl he attends the Harvard summer school and passes the examinations in September
 The loss of Boles hits the baseball Sf2au as well as the eleven. for be- sides being fast half back, he Was on" of the varsity pitchers.
 Gilman's withdrawal especially leaves the Crimson football situation ln an uncertain condition for Har- ward now is without captain or coach. a5 Coach Haushton's contract has eX- piyed and he has not vet announced his intentions for the fall GiIman's Tlaying last year made him popu- lar choice for the All-American foot ball eleven.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
MESA |. OF |. IN
 GET-T0GETHER MEET
Phoenix Representatives Attend the Monthly Dinner Meeting of Southside Organization;
 Talk Co., operation.

The higher forms of cooperation in advancing the interests of the community were discussed at a monthly dinner meeting of the Mesa Chamber of Commerce last night with delegation of members of the Phoenix C. of c. in attendance. This is the first of a series of meetings It which the members of the valley boards of trade will get together.
 President Nelson and Secretary, Johnson, of the Mesa organization, were in charge of the meeting.
 Harry Welch. secretary of the local body. outlined plans for cooperation between the Phoenix Chamber and those of nearby cities for the more efficient advancement of the interests of the entire community.
 Among those who represented the local body were Harry Welch, C. J McElroy. ]. G. OMalley, D. F. O'COn- nor and C. A. Stauffer.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

chorus supplied by cannibal warriors. It was a favorite number.
 Remarkably pretty was the Canoe Song" by Miss Helen Iuberta Boyle and George McISain. l. more than pleased and was repeated again and again as was The Melody of Youth" by Mrs. W. H. Sergeant.
 It would not have been an clks' show without A. R. Cater and to him goes the credit for most of the fun. He was d scream as Wienie Wurst, a Dutch tourist who is saved from the cannibals by an Elli's tooth. Arthur Pickett d literary hobo who is his companion, adds not a little to the amusement. Lester Byron as the ruler of the island and Charles Heath as his secretary. are not only good as actors but as solists contribute to the success of the production. Walter San dige, the ships steward, is d clever coon and his dance is good feature. Cupid" Morton as the captain and Harry Tritle as the first officer of the steamer that lands at the island are satisfying in their parts.
 Mrs. Wallace Matthie was delightful in small part and those who attend the Iilks theater tonight will see her in the role played the first night by Miss Boyle. Mrs. Matthie, Miss Ele4- nor Hulett, A. R. Gatter and Arthur Pickett in Lingering" gave one of the most acceptable features of the entire three acts.
 In the feature chorus were Ruth Goldberg. Dixie Lee Shedd, Mary Josephine Ceilings, Eunice Abbot Edith Norton, Bertha Hughes, Elinor Hulett, Adeline Plath Helen Plath, Alta Lewis, Haywood Spellman Lucille Grable, Ruth kolberg, Fen Johnson, Mary McDermott, Julian A. Gang, Glenn Patton. Perry Casey. Harry Behn. Cooper Greene and Wallace EUl- berg.
 The cannibals included Walter H. Boyd. Newell Rice, F. J. Nyer. Earl Galpin. Thomas E. Trent, Charles A. Pope. Paul Armour and Herman Lew kioWitz.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
NEXT TOURING SEASON TO BE
 4 GREAT 0NE
Inquiries of Would-bc Tour ists Flood A. A. A. Bureau Arizona $ Roads Uncul- tiyatcd Asset, Just Being Appreciated

Touring is d by product of the more obviously utilitarian features of good rOadS-the bringing of communities to- Sether for trade and social intercourse though in states like Arizona, touring is exceedingly essential and quite re- munerative. For, this state possesses health and scenic attractions that are quite without peers. The coming sea son, according to the multiplying in- quries received at the tours bureau of the American Automobile Association in Washington and New York, will show a vast increase over 1915 road travel.
 Arizona is oddly situated with regard to motor traffic-especially trans state travel In this state, with it's two eli will find some place where the use of roads is Congenial every day in the year. Fortunately, Arizona already has the start for two complete road sys- tems, one serving the southern or win ter section and the other the northern section, where the motOrist finds d summer paradise.
 While d great deal has been done to improve the roads of this state. the real value of those roads has struck very few The result has been that the eX- penditureS for such construction and repair as has lain within the power of the state and the counties, has i'm pressed but small percentage of those affected
 It is not eXaSgeration to say that one-fourth of the popularity that Southern California enjoys as d winter resort is due to the splendid system of improved highways In southern Ari- zona, the really classy winter climate has to struggle almost alone to attract the tourist.
 With the realization of the value in actual revenue of the well-to-d tour iSt Arizona will begin constructing not only real roads but real tourist hotels and other accommodations Tor the win ter weary
 A great part of the value of d road system lies in it's connectednesss. There might be thousand stretches of boule- ward. aggresatinS tens of thousands of miles. but if the motUrist had to jamb his car over rough or muddy roads to reach these detached paved ways. he would still see the uncOuth more read ily than he would the well groomed highways.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
E.[kS TOOTH |S PRODUCTION 1T
 FIRST QUALITY
Best People On Earth Pre- sent Brilliant Opelatic Comedy" With Attractive Stage Settings and Clever Costumes

It was a distinctly different IIllNs show but the same enthusiasm was ac- corded it that has been given the anna teur plays of the Best People on Earth for the past few years. There was the same crowded house, the same repeated applause, the same flowers. What was not quite the same was the attraction. Instead of the play or the minstrel show, there was brilliant operatic comedy" The Ellls' Tooth" written and staged by H. L. Brown.
 No operatic comedy of the first quality is expected to have a plot. so the entertainment was not the least disappointing ill this respect. Nor was 1t in any other particular. If the waits were a bit long the house was perfectly friendly and knew how to amuse itself and when the lines were forgotten a ,ra la la fitted in very nicely. It is re marR&ble that such q creditable per formance could have been given with the comparatively little time that was given to rehearsals.
 The stage settings were attractive and the costuming very clever. The best known and most popular amateurs were in the cast. While the principals were excellent the chorus should come in for special mention. The pretty high school girls are graceful dancers and were dainty and sweet in the sev- eral changes of costumes worn during the evening.
 Mrs. Francis H. Redewill scored decided triumph when she sang "The Lonely Moon," and agan in the duet, My Merry Maid" with Jack Westcr- welt, the audience enthusiastically cX- pressed it's appreciation.
 The sun dance by. E. J. Meyer was really clever and afforded an oppor- tllnilN fnl. NIr MaNer tn sine With q
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
POLO MATCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

i''NPNH'cG' 1N' T. CcdStu WUtI
 IAN DIEGO, March 7.-The White Folo four was defeated by the Green team today at Coronado in the sec on1 game of the visitors cup tourn- ament hy the score of 9 l.. goals to %-4. The Whites were beaten in tfe opening game by the Blues, leav- ing the other team and the Greens [" fight for tie cup in the final Thursday. The playing of R. John son and Harry Weiss of the Greens featured toGay's game.
 Tomorrow, two picked teams cap talued by Hugh Drury and Malcolm stevenson will appear in an eXhibi- tioh contest
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
POOL RESULTS Republican A. p. Leased WireT

CHICAGO. March 7.-James Ma turo, Of Denver, beat John Layton of SedaliA. Mo- in the pocket billiard tournament today, 100 to 73. Ma turo started spmt when Layton was leading him, Go to g.
 Mike Petrl of Chicago beat Joe Coacannon of Jersey City. loo to 61.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
GYM CONTESTS
RepuplIt au A , L-asru Vvire1

NEW YORK. Maich 1.-The ma tioHal SymGa*tic championship con Tests If tEe tmrtour Athletic Union of the 1-nite2 States. i. Vas an- r"rn ed here toLiaht will be held in No"a"k \. J.. May F. President " LFoE is expected to yisi- New York on th2t day which is the city's 250th anniversary
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

of the same contest. the proprietors of the moving picture houses would become stockholders in the produc ing company.
 This briefly. is the plan as t now stands plan that is intended to be fully worked out and in operation within the next two or three months.
 As for the plan to exploit the val ley and Arizona through the films it is planned to present d filmed story that will require pictures of practically every point of interest in he state These points of interest will be clearly and truthfully labeled 20 that when a scene from the Grand Canyon is flashed upon the screen the spectator will know that it is the canyon and will know where it is located. If d scene is worked in from Phoenix, or from Comeback, or from Chandler. or from Roosevelt Dam, it will he identified so that the man or woman in the far east witnessing the production of the picture will know that the scene is actually from Ari- zona and not cmf constructed by the producing company. In this picture &s well as in the majority of thoSe made hE the Fielding Cactus con- pany. after the school is established the student players will be worked in" whenever the opportunity is af- forded.
 For the production of the proposed -Arizona' film, it is planned to ask the Chamber of Commerce to render such financial assistance as it finds possible and practicable. l. is expected that the other sections in cluded in the picture will also con- tribute to the initial cost of its pro- duction. IL is not planned to utilize scenes at haphazzard but to weave them in in connection with the work ing out of such a story as will hold the interest from start to finish.
 Actual working out of the plans for the school and the "All-Arizona film will hc begun just as soon as Di- rector Fielding returns from the coast, which it is expected will be within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
BAT AND FAY DIVORCED Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. March 7.-Pattling NeI- son. former lightweight champion, Was granted d decree of divorce to- day from Fay King, Denver news pa"er artist. Desertion Wss charged bv Nelson and his wife did not con test
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
WILLS BEATS LANGFORD

NEW YORK. March 7.-Harry Wills of New orlc7nS outfought sam l'n&fcrl If Boston iu a fast ten rcHnd boot l.rc .oni2ht. Wills "c':hcd -ot rojnJa and Langford 19-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

If you like classical and popular music, hear the Shubert soloists to-
 morrow night at the High School
 CAdV) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Seats on sale at the Y" for Shubert sOloistS. (AdV) Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
TO ATTEND DEDICATION
1RenubIican A. p. Leasec wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.-Mayor James Rolrh, IT.. appointed commit tee of one hundred prominent San Francisco business men today to ar range for large san Francisco rep resentation at the dedication March lN of the Panama California International Exposition at San Diego. A speci6 train has been engaged. it was an nounccd. to carry the party south and home again.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
BOARD OF PARDONS

oONhO VT fHhOONO ilt lsbdiu of pardOns and Paroles viii meet to- day at the state prison at Florence. Curt W. Miller the new chairman of the board, will attend for the first time. The principal business to come before the board will be the Kcrmeon case. kermoen is sentenced to Le hung the 10th Of this month. There has been some Coubt east on his sanity. and the board will probably again look into the subject today.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Get your tickets today for the Shu- bert solos tomorrow night tAdvD It
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05
Business Letter.

The May business letter issued by
tho Glynn County Bank. Is of more
than passing interest. 1t shows that
the country is IN excellent condition
financially. We quote the following
paragraph;
Merchandise exports from the
United States during February
amounted to $io9, ,SS6.0OO. the highest
point ever reached in the history of
tho country and exceeding imports by
$2l5.900. 600. Il is only necessary 10
record this fact to show that there
is not the slightest indication OF any
diminutition In the extraordinary tide
OF business activity which has spread
over the country and is bringing in
new money and new credits in such
volume that no real comparisons with
previous records are possible. So far
las our foreign relations are concern
ed, there still continue TO be threaten.
ening clouds ON the horizon, but the
country has by now become so used
10 this condition of affairs that II is
not attempting TO meet trouble half
way. II is sufficient that each days
pgoh!oms shall be met as they arise
for with the disturbed conditions that
exist it is quite impossible to fore.
cast wha, may happen from one week
60 another.
The economic situation. however,
Was neye. better than it Is at present
and without allowing optimism to
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05
No Waste.

The motto under which the peo-
pie OF England are working today
is "No Waste" Americans might do
worse than to follow the example of
their neighbOrs across the sea.
The question of what becomes Of
the vast number OF broken imple-
ments Of warfare, and the discarded
clothing and shoes that are commonly
supposed to strew the battlefields
where great armies are operating may
be answered so far the British expedi-
tionary force is concerned, by a visit
to one of the bases of the British ar
nay. All these things, from the big
gun which has been shattered by a
shell to the smallest part OF a sol
diers personal equipment which has
been broken or lost, are gathered up
and returned TO one of the bases
where they are repaired II possible.
If they cannot be mended such parts
as are intact are used IN renewing
other implements or articles of the
same kind, and in event that they are
hopelessly broken or torn they are sold
as junk
A recent visitor was permitted to
visit one OF these big repair depots.
Departments of every description were
busily engaged in the work of restora.
tion. In one building was a pile of
about half a million pairs OF worn
boots--a yeritable mountain of muddy
foot gear. These were being disin.
feeted, cleaned, resoled and repaired
In other ways at the rate of seven
thousand pairs week by a large
force OF experts. AS fast as they were
finished they were placed in stock
ready 10 go back to the trenches
when there should be a call for more
shoes.
In other shops parts of broken
harness from the equipment of the
army horses were being repaired, sad
dies were being made over, rifles were
being made whole. big guns were in
the process of renewal, uniforms and
equipments were being overhauled
lin fact, every conceivable sort OF
thing which finds use in the army
was being renovated. III serviceable
bits Of metal were being stored to
sell to foundries and even the battered
pieces of uniforms were being made
ready for the call of dealers who
buy cloth Of this description for va
rious manufacturing purposes.
Much of the work in this repair
depot was being done by French
girls, although a large force of men
was required for the heavy work
and such duties as called for skilled
labor.
An officer explained that mo
waste" was :he motto under which
the British forces were working and
declared that the result was the
saving of vast sums OF money for
the government.
We people of the United States
should learn to economize without
waiting for war TO come and open
our eyes. Not alone in the big things
should we learn to save, but in the
smaller things.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Those Carranza soldiers who caused
a disturbance at Matamoras ass evi.
IDENTITY willing TO fight TOR their chief,
but they refuse to take his brand OF
money.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

There may be honor among thieves
but we are perfectly willing TO let
the other fellow make the investiga.
tion TO ascertain the truth or falsity
OF the assertion.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

II those wayeross chickens have
any objection to the new city oriin.
anee over there, they have standing
invitation 10 come over TO Brunswick
where the fellows kaow how to treat
chickens.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

About the oaly oasis in Georgia is
the Atlanta police headquarters. A
single raid netted the department
eighteen cases. three barrels. forty.
seven nlnts. and 254 half plnts.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

The German reply has been handed
Ambassador Gerard and now we
lre holding our breath in anxious wait
ng to learn It's contents. This.
ye remember correctly. is the final
word in the controversy.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Chicago decides that Bacon wrote
ashakespeare's plays. Baconl Chicago
STOCK Yards. An, yes VIC see the con.
neciion Allentown Democrat. May.
pc Shakespeare wrote them for Ba.
eon.--Fiorida fimes.Union. Anyway
ae get his bacon for writing them.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

II the American troops remain in
Mexico until CarFan2a captures villa
they might as well begin laying in win
ter supplies.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

We have a hunch that It doesn't
matter whether it is Hughes or
Roosevelt the Republicans decide
should get beat this fall.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Cafranza is very politely told TO
get Villa il he wants the American
troops withdrawn. Very good but how
is he going 10 do it?
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

No blind tigers arrested here yet
Which goes TO show that our tigers are
not SO blind as to Interfere with their
eyesight.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Thht Macon convention was some
disappointment 10 the Republican
leadehs who hoped to see rumpus.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

ThH peach crop is short but II win
haveTto be very short indeed to get
aheaf of the skirts.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Thk morning after" In ireland was
not 10 joyous. Four leaders of the
revo shot as traitors.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Thb season at Jekyl island has clos
ed s. our miIlionaires must now go
elseI here to Hyde.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Waycross now has it's chicken or.
dinance. o, Joy!
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Even the weather man seems de-
termlned to observe the dry" laws.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

A few seats in our parks and squares
would help.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Ye3terdays shower helped little,
but there is s.ill room for more.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Every little city has dryness all
its own.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

And now the speed laws are to be
enforced.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Official Organ OF
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlet Of Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-05

Swat that ny!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
H0MELIKE EVENINGS
GIVEN MARINES BY
MISS MARGARET DOW

New YORK. ian. - Hiss Marearc,
Dow, or the dominic uA she is love
ingly called hy the members of IN,
I nitcd suites marine corps ON dut, az
tho local navy yard o. giving am even
INK of home ne to her "hoys" cvcrv
"wednesday at nor old-fnshioucG man.
sion o1 Putnam avcuuo B%r1oSlNu.
Miss Dow is The leading spirit of the
United states Marine CORPS league. an
organization formed to- aid the enlist
ed mon of hat old branch OF the sore
vice. aud winch has tho support uf
President Wilson. Miss MarRaret WA
son, Mrs, !. Finley shepard. Secretary
Daniels ana Major General George
Barnett. or the marine corps
Our "Wednesday evenings are sim
plc affairs. said Miss Dow. Ms
friends drop ~ 90 help me make things
honey ana comfortable for Tho bows.
and thcy appreciate 10, ! know
Muse ana light refreshments also
help TO mako the W~cducsity night.
at home pleasant for the marines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
SHANGHAI'S FOREIGN
POPULATION GAINING

(Associutci Press Correspondence
shanghai. Shanghai NOW has q tor
cign population of 1919, % gain of
I.pS3 over the last census, which was
taken IN lplu. The official census
which the city has just completed shows
that the increase ~ the foreign popula-
tion since lSnU has been li,1HS,
japanese outuumhcr any other ma
tionnlity ia shanghai, There ATE now
1.lGp ot that race in this city. The Brit
i'm come second With l.S22. The For.
tugcsc population Uumhcts ld23,
Americans rank fourth with 1907, Ger
nuns have l,l55, Indians rank sixth
with II total of 1909. There are 36l
Russians and 2il lrcnchmcn, ~ span.
iurds, lij Danes, 1873 Austr0.l lungar.
ians. III Italians aud las Turks. The
remainder Of the foreign population IL
divided among NorwcguN, swiss,
SWcles. Dutchucu, Greeks, pcrsions
Koreans, Bclgians, Rumuninns, Egyr-
tiuns, Armcnians, Broziliaus, Monte
ncgrins aud Bulgarians. None of these
nations hrs as many as 100 c%iti2cus ia
shanghai.
These figures do not inclSdc the
French concessions, and n very consider
able foreign population living in tho
uutsidc roads under The control of the
Preach council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
LEGATION GUARDS NOT
TO WEAR ARMS WHILE
EUROPEAN WAR IS ON

tN-s,,utcd Press Corrc,punicucyi
Ick'g Oificct. commanding the
various legation guards have agreed 10
prohibit their men from wearing side
arms Uhcu ON liberty. This agreement
is very gratifying to The Chinese Off.
cials, who have expressed so,4c gpptc
heusion ne TO what would happen II
mcmbcts OF the various h,lligcrcnt
guards FLASHED and were ahlc 20 Use
firearms.
On several occasions small groups Of
soldiers from the legation guards of
warning countries had engaged i'm street
fights. They have also had skirmishes
in moving picture shows aud other
places of amuscmcuts.
The encounters between soldiers Of
the belligcrcnts have given rise Go q
movement on the part Of the Chinese ~
have an the legation guards removed.
This. however, has never been seriously
considered 10y the cuuutrics having com.
pounds in the legation quarter.