davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
But One Big Rugby Game Left Stanford-Santa Clara Clash Nov. II

sity of Oregon and University of Cali fornia adherents that Coach Dobie's men may, this year, see their record of nine consecutive years of victory shattered.
 One Seattle sporting writer has this to say concerning the showing made hy the present Pacific coast cham pions in their game against the Bal lard Meteors:
 Never has a Washington team made quite as sorry a showing. nor seemed to lack as many things as did the eleven which during the next two months must defend it's coast cham picnship title.
 Most of the time the team acted as though they didn't know just why they were out on the gridiron. They lacked driving power and while they would gain on practically every play that was not fumbled they were not able to take the ball down the field in the steady march that has marked the progress of the old Dobic cieVens.
 The University of Oregon's high hopes are inspired by the fact that not since Dobie started lis record of no defeats has oregon had such a | list of veterans to match against the title. Eleven first line of battle men are back and every man appears to he imbued with the notion that 1916 is Oregons year.
 The hopes of the University of 1 California are based on the speed of i its team by which it has eXpecta- tions of overcoming the experience of the northwesterners. The Bear eleven probably will average S174 or 1l3 rounds when it takes the field for its crucial games and is working hard to develop an effective offense
 Coach Eddie Maban, the former Harvard star who is coaching the i hackfield. has great expectations Of
 Brooks as a kicker and he is deVot-
 ing much time to the development of
 this department of the Californian's
 game.
 The fact that in their last game against the Olympic club of San
 Francisco the collegians were held ta
 a scoreless tie is attributed by the
 California coaches to improvement iu the clurmen's game and in no way to retrOgression on the part of the varsity
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
SANDSTORM
 I RAISES GAIN

"Thc Sandstorm," the only Franklin automobile entered for the Douglas Phoenix race, went out on it's first trial spin yesterday with it's driver Harold Wells. and it's mechanician, Bob Bennett in charge. That it completely satisfied the pilots goes without say ing. for the car developed speed, pick up and the quality of hugging the road oR the bends.
 Dr BoidO owner of the car and it's packer in the race, was hugely ticllled at it's excellent showing. When Wells kicked il up to 73 miles an hour he expressed satisfaction
 The Franklin will be the lghtest car in the race. unless FiXit Miller of Tombstone. carries out his threat to put in his stripped Ford. Weighing 1900 pounds the SandStorm will handle with ease over the sharply curved road. and will skim many washes that will break a heavier car in two. Wells wants Co drive No. 1 in the race.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
VOLLEYbALL TOURNEY
 IN FULL BLAST AT '

The Business Mems Volley-b tournament is on at full blast at the Y. M. c. A. There are thirty-six men on the five teams. Willard Craig's team appears to be in the lead so far, although only one round has been played. The schedule for the remain der of the season includes seven more games. The teams are graded by per centage The teams are as follows:
 No. 1: Judson Capt; Frank Lane. A. Minor, E. Prior, E. s. Wakeln, Harry Shedd
 No. ? Clay Craig. L. w. Coggins. H Osborne. Mcclellan. Roy Stewart. B. Hayden, L. G. White.
 No. g.. R. Jarrott. Capt: Bob Mat thews, L. Templin, w. D. O'Nen. Dr. Munson, w. w. Smith.
 No. f.: Joe Smith. B. E. Marks Ben Rudderow, F.. Beckman, P. Kantz. W. Taylor
 No. ,: Willard Craig, C. D. Jones. Chas. Pope, Norman Boardman. Prof. Carpenter. Eben Lane.
 Subs F.. Fogle, W. Doheny, John son, Pritchard. F. Weber J. M Stew art.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Tonight. Oct 16-No. vs No. ,.
 Oct. 1S-No 3 vs. No..1 Oct. -20.-No. , vs No. 4. Oct. 23-No. 4 vs No 1. ! oct. 25-No. 3 vs No ,.
 Oct. 27-No. , vs No 2.
 Oct. 30-No. 4 vs No. ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
CONTENTION ARISES
 IN BASEBALL GAME

Contention arose in yesterdays game between the White Sox and Out laws, over decision the Outlaws al- lege was stolen bodily by the Sox. in the eighth, when Hon. Nevitt poled a pretty home run. scoring one ahead of him, and the twin tallies were not al- lowed. The Outlaws claim that the umpire was told by Sox infielders that Nevitt didn't touch base.
 The rest of the game was fairly clean cut. and enjoyable. The final score, rendered under protest by the losers, was to 1. The Sox manager said last night there would be four more games in the series. but the Outlaw boss allowed he didn't think there would
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 WIN AT STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, Saturday, Oct. IA. .lV4a London, Oct. 15)-American athletes took the lions share of the honors on the opening day of the track events at the stadium here Competing against athletes of the Scandinavian countries. the Americans won three races-the loo and 400 metres runs. and the 500 metres relay race.
 In the 400 metre run, Ted Meredith. the former quarter mile American na uonal champion. defeated J. Bolin, the holder of the 800 metre record. time 4s 1-10 seconds. Americans took first. second, and third places in the 100 metre event. the winner being Joe Loomis of Chicago. The high jump was won by the Swede. Kullostrand Loomis being second, and Fred Murray of Chicago. third.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
CHAMPS HELD TO TIE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. l5-Tbe champion Boston Americans and the semi mi-professional Colonials played an exhibition baseball game here today. the contest being called at the end of lhe ninth inning with the score to 3. The Red SOx had their regular line-up win the exception of Hooper and Gardner. Ty Cobb of the Detroit AmerIcans played first base for the To-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
NON- -STOP MAXWELL
 STILL IN LITIGATION

Disclaiming any intention of Cana dian customs officials to be discour- teous to American tourists. Commis- sioner Herbert Cuthbert of the Vic toria and Island Development Associa- tion, of Victoria, B. C., has taken steps to correct the impression which arose when the famous Maxwell nonstop car was seized in Vancouver, B. C.. by the Canadian authorities and is still under litigation
 Without going into the merits of the Maxwell case. the commissioner de- clares Canadian officials must have been convinced that something had been done contrary to the ordinary usage or the car would not have been seized.
 At the present time, the case is pend ing in Ottawa, the Maxwell tourists who were promoting Coast Highway and making a nonstop run from the Mexican boundary to Vancouver, B. C., having been permitted to leave the country
 The communication. in order that the Canadian as well as the American side of the question may be aired, is pub lished as follows:
 Canadian Viewpoint
 "The unfortunate experience of Al Waddell and Jack Griffin when they arrived at Vancouver in the famous Maxwell nonstop car, which has been published in the press of the entire coast, is calculated to give motor tour ists a wrong impression of the GUS toms officials and their methods in Western Canada
 Whatever may have been the ex- | perience of these two gentlemen there | is absolutely no doubt but what the 1 American tourist who owns his own | car, and who enters Canada to tour | for pleasure, is treat ed with more l courtesy by our customs officials, es- | necially in Victoria. than by officials ny similar department in any part | of ,3e world, and this is not to dis l parIS in any way the kindly spirit in
 lich Canadians are received by the tied States officials"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
COAST TRA|LERS MIX
 MEDICINE FUR 1917
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 15.-With the Pacific Coast baseball champion ship being fought for by the clubs of Los Angeles and Vernon and none of the other four teams considered any longer as being serious contend CTS, the trailing organizations all ready are talking plans for next
 That there will be a number of upheavals and realignments among the various organizations is generally expected and Tn the case of one or two of the teams it would occasion no great surprise If new faces pre- dominated in next seasons line up San Francisco has been lamentably weak in it's pitching department and Manager Wolverton's chief task dur ing the winter months will consist in endeavoring to remedy the cause which proved fatal to his penEant aspirations this year.
 Manager McCredie, of the Portland club. already has intimated that the northwestern team is due for a gen. eral shalke-up Oakland's lowly posi- ton IS tail-erders of the league is generally ascribed to lack of proper leadership earlier in the season rather than to lack of baseball talent among the players.
 
 throes of managerial uncertainties and even the leading Los Angeles team seems. at the moment. uncer- tain of retaining ts present leader, Frank Chance, who is reported to be wanted in the cast in a managerial capacity Cor one of the pig league organizations.
 The recent success of 14-year- old
 
 likely to give a decided impetus tu the game all over the country among the youngsters, according to H. w. Postlethwaite, president of the North ern California Golf Association.
 "Only boy can achieve the proper golf swing he says. The man who takes to golf when h.s frame is sci is never certain Of his game He is sometimes good, but oftener ragged Travers is the only man who cvei | took to golf late in life and made d inspire many emuators and q great crop of American golfers as ire sistably efficient as our tennis play CTS and track athletes | With the opening game of the Seattle Water Polo League recently 1 that city lays c'aim to be the first | to have an unattached water polo | league, the game never before having l beer attempted as an independent sport, iE mos; cases being associated with colleges and clubs The styi, of pIlo played Is also said to be {
 made in Seattle" variety. with in novations introduced by the loca | players
 George II. Dowsing. coach of tn, l Cr-'stal Pool team. is the inventor O the new game which combines tn American and English styles wit added innovations IT the methods O passing which is one of the principa features.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

the surface of worn earth and gravel roads. for if it is not done in the fall. the road may become very bad before the spring repairs can be undertaken. The shoulders of the road should re- ceive particular attention. If they form ridge between the roadway and the ditch it ought to be removed in some way, as by a one-horse cultivator to break it down followed by a drag to push the material into a windrow that can be removed easily. If the road surface is properly shaped from ditch to ditch in this way, there will be little chance of water standing on it's surface instead of running off to the sides as it should Incidentally, this attention to the shoulders saves some part of the inconvenience due to mired wheels in the spring when a vehicle turns off the hard surface on to the shoulder in passing another vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
FLORENCE BRIDGE IS
 AGAIN lMPASSABLE

That the Florence bridge is again cut by floods was word re- ceived by State Engineer Lamar Cobb yesterday from the Pinal city. The south approach, which had just been replaced since the Sep tember rains, was hacked in two by a fine large hsad of Gila water
 Two or three days will be re- quired to repair the approach, ac- cording to Mr. Cobb. A wire from Assistant State Engineer Bartlett states that the record flood of all times has just passed Clifton, but he reports no damage.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
STANDINGS OF THE CLUES

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY No games today. Week of Oct. 17-22: San Francisco at Salt Lake. Vernon at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
Outlaws
ScOre bV innings:

SUMMARIZING base hits: NJ Cooper, Baggiori; three base hits: Segrest, Bradley. Stolen bases: Gar rison g. Struck out: By Goodman 3 {; by Westfall in innings ,: by Hewitt, in 3 innings 2; by Baggiori. in 1 in ming 1. Double play: Morrison to Opdenhoff, Opdenhoff to Morrison. Hit by pitcher: Warren (2) by Hewitt. Time of game 1:45. Empires: Quiros and Sutherland.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

calls and had the unusual record of making eight assists. He made two hits. Score:
 R. H. F.. Boston ........110 010 0O0-3 s 1 Colonials ..... 900 300 0O0-3 ! Batteries: Ruth and Cady; Falsey, keating and kelliher
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
School Notes

Miss Richie is reading Louisa
May Alcott's famous work Little
Men," to the fifth and sixth grades.
Monday, as pioneer day was OBJ
served IN all the grade rooms.
The lines are improving greatly
in the military step in marching.
The manager of the Kalispell
Basket Ball team, w. r. Logan,
has challenged Cut Bank for a game
il the future.
Verna Rasmussen was so unfor-
tunate, while riding her donkey as
to fall and break her arm.
Mrs. Fairbrother substituted in
the seventh and eighth o Mon
day.
Nellie Poore entered the seventh
grade Monday.
The w. G. T. u. is offering
gold, silver and bronze medals in a
free oratorical contest which is to
be held the seventeenth of this
month. -a "
Miss Rassmusen's sewing club
meets at Pauline Deidrich's home
the eighteenth of November.
The sewing class in high school
is erocheting slippers.
The Women's Athletic Associa-
ton did not meet Wednesday
because the lighting apparatus was
broken down.
Tony Majnr is our new ianitor.
Those neither absent nor tardy
for the last two months are: In
Miss Sauers room, Walter Halyor-
son, Earl Hester, Winfield Rass-
musen, Jesse Underwood, Marvel
Berger, Hazel Dunbar, Eva Haw-
kins, Grace Hessler, Pearl Hessler,
Ethel Hyatt, Bina Neel, Eva Rass-
musen, Alma Teterud and Elvina
lripp. Those in Miss Waldron's
room: Francis Jones, Thelma An
derson, Margaret Deidricb, Helen
Taft.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
North Headlight

The Headlight Improvement
Club will hold a business meeting
Thursday, November Ii at Mrs.
G. w. Hersheys home, at 2:3O
p. M, sharp. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. E. r. Warde and Miss
Edith Brown spent Wednesday
Atom with Mrs. A. Ian gabeer
Daniel Holiday from Pelican
Rapids, MINI, visited with his
cousins, Miss Celia and Minnie
Larson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Rigney and
little Miss Mary Elizabeth Rigney
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
Lewis.
H. Ii. Schneider spent the week
end with FRANK flerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Michaels
and two children fron Fairview,
Montana, are visiting with the
formers brother, A. L. Michaels.
Misses Celia and Minnie Larson,
Mrs. c. w. Hershey, Mrs. Matte
Cheatham, Mrs. F. r. Pierce and
III. Fl. Schneider were callers at
the Ed. Larson ranch Sunday.
Miss Mae Phillips and Roy
Russell were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nancy Sun
day.
Henry Keimer from Wisconsin
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Nancy and daughter
and Mrs. D. w. kaufman and
children visited in Cut Bank Tues
day and Wednesday.
VIM. Haskell is helping f. r.
Pierce haul grain.
Cleve Humes has purchased an
Overland.
Jay Scott is spending a few days
on his ranch looking after thresh-
ing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

One of the best in the Valley, seven
miles north of Cut Bank for sale, will
be on market but a. short time. All
fenced, so acres broke, house, barn,
granary. Every foot can be cultivated.
Call Pioneer Press. ~(8-25-tf.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
Ethridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
and little daughter came up
from Judith Gap last week
to look after the threshing
on their claims.
Mrs. M ar t i Dybdahl
tripped over a wire and fell,
breaking two ribs, at her
home near here a few DAYS
ago. She is recovering rap
idly. abs. l-~ r2r.a.
Gus Thompson, brother of
Tobias Thompson, arrived
Friday from Wisconsin. g. Oh.
Katherine Carey. came up
from Fowler Friday to spend
a few days on her claim on
the Marias.
A limited number of in
vitations have been issued by
the Ethridge Woman's Club
for the Christmas Social and
Exhibition of Fancy Work,
to be held at the Ethridge
Hotel Saturday, Dec. 2,from
? to 5 P. m.
Miss Thora Kittelsrud was
a Cut Bank shopper Thurs
day. -1t1"--d- .t1 @aHA- t-@.
A Hallowe'e en- social and
box party was held at the
M a r i a S schoolhouse last
week., with a large attend
ance from the Marias and
Ward school districts. The
proceeds amounted to about
forty-hve dollars, which will
be spent in improving the
school grounds and in in
Sailing swings and other ap-
paratus for out-of-door
amusement. Miss Eva Ora
the teacher, is an en-
thusiastic worker and has the
of her community in
her undertaking to improve.
the school.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

string of kites to an altitude of 1900
feet, Messages transmitted from the
set of field wireless attached to this
kite-supported aerial were received
$50 miles away with d%istinctness, al.
though the ordinary range of the set
was only rs miles. One thing that
aided materially in obtaining this re.
suit was the fact that the kites flew
so steadily that the aerial was always
maintained at a constant altitude.
Quite as remarkable as the sending
power of the wireless was it's receiv-
ing quality. Messages were. received
with distinctness from the b~attleship
Georgia while off Newport and from
the government station at Arlington,
Va, and Bermuda. EEHi stfEl
These experiments were but the
first of a long series that will be CON
Quoted, and it is the belief OF those
who are interested In the matter that
they will lead to q system by which
the range of the ordinary field wireless
will be materially increased. United
States government and Marconi Off.
cials are following the experiments
closely.-Scientific American.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

Marian Kingery entertain
ed a number of her little
friends on Thursday after
noon to celebrate her tenth
birthday.
The city's new chemical
engine arrived yesterday and
was tested, with satisfactory
results.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
AID WIRELESS
Successful Experiments Made by
@I 4. -. Signal Corps. ...
Marked Increase In Efficiency OBJ
tanned by the Use of the Filers--
ul Further Tests to Be Made
.s Along Same Line.

A series Of remarkably successful
and interesting experiments were con-
Quoted by the United States signal
corps at the recent maneuvering in
Massachusetts in maintaining a WIRE
less aerial by means of box kites and
thereby increasing the efficiency of an
ordinary field wireless outfit from six
to sixteen times. The tests were con-
Quoted by Samuel F. Perkins, a max.
er and flyer of man-lifting kites.
Favorable strong and steady winds
enabled MI. Perkins to send up a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
See this Down-to-the-M In
Ute line at my shop.
Lotz, Miliner
- IT/ 'ff!sf %GT 5'8i2Tgf.
Stray Sale

At the ranch Of Emil Zulke.
four miles northeast of Cut
Bank. Monday. December II.
1915. One gray gelding, brand
ed X w outright thigh. Owner
proving property prior TO date
of sale may have possession OF D.
above animal without cost. s.
A. r. Sellars,
Stock Inspector,
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
BY Applying Q.Ban-NO Dye or
sticky Harmless.

II you care for evenly dark. radiant.
lustrous. fluffy. soft hair that fasci-
mates and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin. gray. streaked with
gray or faded, just a few applications
OF Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp will give you nice, heavy.
healthy hair, and darken every gray
hair and entire head Of hair so evenly
that no one can tell you have ap-
piled Q-Ban. This is a harmless
ready-to-use hair color restorer. No
dye or sticky mess. but delightful to
use. as IL cleanses the scalp at once
OF dandruff. and changes all your
gray hair TO an even. beautiful dark
shade by making hair and scalp
healthy. Sold on a money back guar
antee Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. Only SOC for a big Tor. bot
tie az Eckerd's Drug Store. sos Mar
ket street, Wilmington Del. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Ash COLLECTORS NOW
STRIKE FOR MORE help

Twenty-Five or more ash collectors
who received an increase in wages
through a strike several weeks ago.
threw down their gloves again this
morning and caused a tie-up in the
ash collection of this city Today's
trouble started shortly before 10
o'clock when the men were collecting
ashes in Shipley street between Ninth
and Tenth streets. James Cork, col
ored. one Of the collectors, appeared
as spokesman for the men and de-
manded Of Inspector Walter Rash that
additional help be placed on the ash
routes. The men complained that
since they received an increase of
wages. the collection forces had been
'educed until six men were doing the
work Of nine men as heretofore.
As a result Of the strike, dozens OF
wagons remained along the streets
this morning, waiting to be loaded
with ashes The ash men have been
receiving twenty-five cents an hour
ind they work about six hours a day
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
LOT Of BEER
AND TREATED ladies'
Did Not Have Enough
Marked Coins, So Witness
Spent Own Money
WHITE FINED FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

I'VE we're just having a party, your
honor" George White, colored. ex-
planned to Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning, when arraigned
on a charge of selling intoxicating
liquors without a license, at No. 600
Christiana street. yesterday
George Pullman, another colored
man. said he bought lot of beer and
had treated the ladies"
"How many bottles did you buy -
asked TIE Judge Five or six, your
honor" replied the witness. Il didn't
have enough marked money, so l had to
use some of my own
White admitted the company and the
beer. but denied he had received any
money for what he had given the wit
ness. Marked coins, alleged to have
been given to Pullman by Detective
Green were found on White, and he was
adiudged guilty and fined 500 and costs
or six months in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
MRS. B. Peterson
TESTIFIES IN
husbands favor
Wilmington Lady Tells How
She Brought Her Husband
Back TO Health and
Strength

Quite a gathering of people we're
standing around the Lax atone man
at Miller's Drug Store. No. 4O4 Mar
ket street, when he said That lady
that just handed me her testimony is
Mrs. B. Petersin, who lives at No 203
South Harrison street, this city She
writes me as follows:
My husband has had kidney stom
ach and liver trouble for the past Is
years. caused by eating cold lunches.
as he works at night. He has been in
miserable condition and could get no
relief. His stomach would get sour
and acid, and his liver torpid. He
would have dreadful headaches and
bloat up with gas and felt tired out
and miserable all the time. was at
a loss what to do to help him, when
read of a friend Of mine that was
helped by Herbal Lax-a-Tone and |
decided to try it and am glad / did, as
Mr.. Peterson has recovered and feels
just fine. and l want to recommend
this remedy TO all.
Many people in Wilmington have
been helped by Herbal Lax-a-Tone
and IL has performed wonders and
will continue to do so. We have con
vinced the. skeptical and proved our
merit and no one can go wrong that
gives this tonic of unusual merit a
trial. If you are recovering from
the grip and want something that will
give you a lift, try it and see the diff
ference in a day or two.
For sale at the Miller Drug Store
No 404-4O6 Market street.