davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
TEAM DEFEATS ARKANSAS

Austin. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE University
of Texas football team defeated the
team of the University of Arkansas here
Tuesday by score of - to o. The Ar
kansas team was completely Outclassed
and at no time stood a chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Canadian Stars Go
To European VA

The war. already costly TO ath-
letcs IN Canada. has struck another
blow. several athletes being i'm the
last contingent TO leave Halifax for
somewhere in France"
In the last unit to leave Canada
were Tom LOugboat. the famous In
dian marathOner- A r. Wood. the
15-mile record holder; Lou Marsh. a
distance runner: Tom Flanagan
Longboats manager. and many
other less known athletes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Way Meet Friday

We get you there ana back Non
taua Auto Service Phones 265-7575.
Cars $50 per hour Short trips made.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown az
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
CITY LEAGUE
GETTING READY
Eight Fast Clubs Getting
Ready for Opening
of Season.

Plans for the reorganizat ton Of the
city Basketball league are already IN
der discussion and from early indica-
tions. the league is in for a most sue
cessfuI season So far, eight teams ap-
pear to be in line. starting off witE
the Cactus club five. last years title
winners
The First National bank viii more
than likely be represented in the or
ganization. as the bank boys have
played several games already. Then,
the Acme Laundry is backing cracker
jack com binatiOn. and expect TO land
the championship
Another team which is being count
ed upon TO furnish a little excitement
is the Ohio COllegians. composed OF
former college stars from Ohio. who
are now members OF the militia. sta
toned near FL PasO. This team would
be a cOrker. and il would take some
mighty fast quints to push this club
out Of the race for the banner.
The High school five and the School
Of Mines organization viii also be on
hand. as viii Feldman's and Walk
May Meet Friday
4 meeting will probably be called
time this week. most likely on Friday
night, when the opening steps in the
reorganization Of the league will be
started
Basketball is bound to be a big thing
here this winter for more than one
reason. The soldiers viii be in the
field with a league Of their own while
the Chuck league is already going fun
blast Then with the City league get
ting under way. thereu be basketball
galore for Fl Paso fans and 1t will
be high class sport at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Il have a proposition for a match
for COwler." said Dunn
Certainly. my good man. besmed
the boy bandit That is my aim. to
get all the matches ] can for Thomas
II viii be cold winter
"Righto.' agreed CoWles- m jolly
well fit and ready for q bit Of turn
with anybody"
I want 10 match CowIer with Dill
Ion" he continued.
There was a heavy thud. and Cow
Ter lapsed into Inconsistencies When
he was restored Johnston turned upon
Dunn angrily.
Haven't you any better sense"
ragged the boy bandit Don't YOU
know that Thomas is sensitive on the
Dillon subject Besides / am not go
ing 10 let Thomas get hit in the chin
rust as he is beginning TO turn in a
profit FOR the James J. Johnston en-
terDrise-"
Let this speak for itself
Douglas. Ariz.. Nov - 1915.
sporting Editor. Fl PasO Herald
Dear Sir. Mr. owens, Of the Dis
patch. told me 10 write YOU regarding
match for two men I have here
one is Peter Buzukos. weight l42
pounds. who ] am willing to back
AGAINST any man up 10 10" pounds
wrestling. catch as catch can style,
and ! also have hoy. Red Gardner,
weight a.. who is real fighter and
has won his fights in the first and
anEioUs 10 find a match for either.
or both 7 have been promoting fights
here which took well. but our sheriff
put the lid on Hoping YOU Will kindly
eudeavOr to arrange something for me,
Yours truly.
: l. Butler
T. D. Box f6- Douglas Ariz.
There was n time when Cleveland
johnny was called n cheese cham
pjon by none other than Bat Was
terSOu. hut even Bat has been
forced 10 take water Johnny is a
champion and "A real one. and he
proved this ny diSpoSin. of George
CLANCY the baltimore KNOCK En-
Dead kid, in short order. Labor
day right cross 10 the chin
showed Clancy into pugiIistfc oh
ivion- And, about all the boxing
fans in the country want to see
" elSh take heating He won't
lose his title. rs the go will be an
other of the ten-rOund-nO-decisiO
-O-as-y Ou-plcasc affairs. hut IL will
show the public that Welsh il soft
picking for clever boxer. who can
hit. and hit 10 hurt.
See where Tex Richard plans To stage
q Johnny kilbane-FreddyW Welsh attrac-
ton if he succeeds in getting Madison
Square garden in New York This set
to would draw big from all sections
of the east as Kilbane has become the
most popular, instead Of the most de
tested champion in the last few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Nothing Doing For
Lowly Athletics

Every town in the American
league. with the exception of the
pathetic Athletics. had a chance to
glory in "a league leader for a short
time at least last season The In
dians. Washington. New York and
the well-kuOwn Red SoN were up
there most of the time. The others
got "a short look i'm. thanks TO ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

There was an old teacher. named Dutch,
Who rOared against football ana SUCH
Ii was rumOred around
That his mind wasn't sound.
So his tnIk didn't matter 80 much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Continued on next paEe)
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
ASSUMPTION CHURCH

Beginning on Sunday, Nov. 26th,
a course of lectures will be given in
the Assumption church. This course
will last for one week, and will be
concluded with Forty Hours Devotion
on Sunday, December Bird. The sub
jects treated will be of vital import
ance to right thinking, right living
and right doing. Every member OF
the congregation is not only invited
but expected to be present at all the
exercises.
Rev. Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
CARPETS and Rugs.

Carpets and rugs were originally en-
ployed by oriental nations for sitting,
reclining and kneeling purposes during
devotion. When introduced among the
western peoples they were for a long
time used for purely ornamental pur-
poses, covers for tables or touches and
for laying before affairs or chairs of
state upon great occasions Carpets
were brought to Europe by the Moors.
but it was well into the eighteenth Gen.
fury before they came into anything
like general use.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
AUTOS RACE; THEN
COLLIDE; TWO HURT
OneI Car Turns Over Other
Goes in Ditch-Occurs Near
Wheaton

Wheaton Gazette-Reporter.- Otto
Norman, of Walls was driving home
in a Maxwell car Saturday evening.
With him were his two sisters and
two of the Paul boys. About the
same time VIM. Lampman and his son
started from town for their home on
the reservation in q Ford car. The
Maxwell was not working just right
and the Ford passed it a short dis
tance out of town, but the Maxwell
mechanism soon righted itself and on
the mile stretch of graveled road
running west from the Winchel corner
it caught and attempted to pass the
Ford. Mr.. Lampman promptly opened
the throttle of his car and the
race was on. Just how the accident
happened is a mystery, but the two
machines came together, the Ford
catching the Maxwell amidship. The
machines flew apart as quickly as they
came together, the Maxwell turning
completely over and back upon its
wheels, while the Ford went across
the ditch into Mr.. Murphy's pasture,
breaking the wire and taking out two
fence posts and landing on its side.
The only one injured in the Maxwell
car was one of the Paul boys who had
two ribs cracked and was pretty
badly shaken up. Mr.. Lampman
struck the ground on his head with
such force that his jaw bone was
broken square in two up and down
through the chin. He was uncon
scious when picked up and taken to
the hospital and remained in that
Gondition until the second morning
when his mind cleared and he was
sent home apparently with no other
injury than the broken jaw. Consid-
ering the number of people in the
mixup and the violent manner in
which the cars were overturned, it is
3 wonder that nobody was killed.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17

stores of powder and shot, minute men
fastened from the surrounding coun-
try. A company of them gathered at
the bridge over Concord river and here
Americans for the first time were
ordered to fire on British troops. De-
feated at the bridge, the British re-
treated over the road to Lexington.
The minute men attacked them
from trees, fences, rocks and build
ings, the whole distance to Lexington
where the British were joined by re-
Inducements and saved from complete
destruction. The British lost two
hundred and seventy men in their re-
treat over this road and the colonists,
forty mine.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
The Most Famous Road ii
America

On an eastern trip this summer the
editor travelled over many fine roads
and the accompanying illustration is
of the road from Lexington to Con-
cords in Massachusetts. Over this
road, now fine state boulevard, the
British regiment marched on the
morning of April 10, 1775, after their
massacre of the colonists on Licking
ton Green, to Concord in search of the
ammunition hidden there by the Bos-
son colonists.
While the British searched for the
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
SYNOD LUTHERAN
Sunday, Nov. 18th.

Morris: Mission service conducted
in the English language at 1890
o'clock a. m.
Sermon topic: omissions at home
and Abroad" 49,
Special song by the choir. - -
A mission Offering will be taken.
All invited.
Services at Hancock at 3 O'Clock
.. m. Mission offering taken.
Sunday school at Morris. church at
IL o'clock under the direction of S.
A.. Siverts, Sr.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
Nov. 18th at 4 80 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
FIRST METHODIST episcopal
November 10th .

November 10th.
Morning subject, "Joy of the Re-
ligious Life"
Evening subject, " The Ministry of
q Good Life"
Special music for each service.
Sunday school at II AS a. m.
Epworth League at 6 :45 p. NJ.
Thursday, Prayer service at 7:3O
We aim to make these services
helpful to all who attend.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with US.
Henry hobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Sunday Travelling.

Old time acts of parliament in Great
Britain aimed to stop Sunday travelling.
In 1869, for example, two men were
found guilty of the crime of walking
from Bristol to Bath on Sunday and
were at once fined 20 shillings ($4.SOI
each All business was at a standstill
on a Sunday. Nothing was allowed to
be sold except milk. OF all the trad
ers of England the milkman, and the
milkman alone, was allowed to pursue
his calling for the whole seven days of
the week
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Photos for Home Coming

What does it mean to you-this
"home coming on Thanksgiving Day?
Is your boy or girl to be here? Any
old friends? Perpetuate the day with
photograph. The cost will be small
and it may be the last chance. Call
Voss Studio for an appointment. adv
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17

This road is now a part of one of
the fine state boulevards that extend
from the Atlantic Ocean to the New
York State boundary and is attractive
to tourists from all parts of the coun-
try, not only on account of it's natural
scenic beauty, but because of it's his
toric associations as we'll.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Fathers First Thought.

Mother-I'm afraid our daughter has
lost her head completely over that
young man.
Father-Then she won't need that
new hat you were going to get her.
Boston Transcript
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
a Snub IN store,

Wiggs-Blooblub is a great stickler
for ancestry, amt he2 Wagg-Yes,
when he gets to heaven he will proba-
bly, snub poor old Adam because he
had no grandfather Philadelphia Rec,
ORD.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran church of Morris will meet
at the residence of Sena Larson, 200
E 4th St., Nov. End at 8 p. m.
A good program of song and music.
Refreshments will be serve and a
good sociable time is assured.
J. Thornell.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
LuTHERAN-S SERVICE

Divine service will be held nex1
Sunday morning in the German Luth'
eran church of Morris at 1920
o'clock.
S. S. at 9 30.
Divine service in Ghokio at 2 80.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Among the Churches
LUTHERAN FREE.

There will be communion services
at the Kongsvinger church next Sun
day at II 100 a. m.
Services at the Morris church Sum-
day evening at AS p. m.
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Books for Children.

Muslin paper-bound. ETC., new
titles and sizes for SC to 81 90. Col :
ored illustrations. very fine gifts for
children. At Sylvander's Drug Store.
adv
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
Beautiful New Bibles.

Large stock to choose from prices
from $3.50 to $1,000. See them at
Sylvander's Drug store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, Nov. 10.

Subject of the morning sermon,
"The need of clear vision and high
ideals" Evening Sermon, "The Com
passion of Jesus"
Special music at both services.
Come and bring your friends.
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17

Thought His Own the Best
Honesty is the best policy"
'Not on your life!' blurted out the
insurance agent.-Princeton Tiger.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17

Our orange Julep is invincible made
from fresh ripe fruit. Morris Bottling
Works. advtf. i
Morris tribune., 1916-11-17

Miss Lillian Bronson returned Tues
day night from a short visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
PRESIDENT
SUPPOR TED
BY FARMERS
\ y tional Congress
Sends Telegram OF
Coed Will
FOREIGN POLICY
ISINDORSED

INuNNApplIS. Inaa Oct Is
mHa..4 .u the most emphatic Ian.
cHes PRESIDENT Wilson foreign
po. and aprladng mis- courage
gu. patriotism. the Farmers Nation
,I .uH..,.s of the United states in
-. HrE--iNra session, tcIosrapheG
hearty congratulations to the presi-
dr.. expressing the profound graf
..a ana appreciation Of this i'm
.Tf n body for he Successful Of
tt- uf 'lo president iu keeping
"0h. nuon HunouoN al peace dur
n- oa. ol the most trying periods
ot t'- history
Inr organization also cEprcsses
appreciation Of The administrations
ru,.GTo and ,Geolyc l,giala-
ruu enacted for the benefit Of the
FARMERS of America
The president. unable 70 attend,
som, Assistant Sco,ctrs of Asricul
urc Jnl Nroomau to convey %
you INV per. oaal greeting and assur-
gnocs ri auT9'hy and good will
The lanI and effective support
Na.eh has ycon given oy yoIr orEan
.zar.ul To- fur .o~ The passage Of leg
l,IH'lnn n h. interest OF tH. tarmtr
G5'ae r. pr...n administration i
u.-. r. eprrenIa"d"
n. t., r. .l,nrs plDsram The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Schnidtke Wins

Marty Williams took Otto
Schmidtkc nine games in the Great
or Detroit bowling tourney mattel
yesterday hut that was an he coul
do Schmidtke's victory was CON.
paratively easy. and his one score
OF et5. was one OF the good ones OF
the autumn
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Savings 3 ank
The Value Of a Dollar

depend altogether on how difficult it is to
obtain
Dollars saved now while conditions arc
prosperous, wages high and steady en-
ployment universal, are easily spared
Relatively speaking their value is small
Therefore save them now when il is easy
and you will have those dollar, and the
interest on them, some day in the future
when conditions are less favorable, when
you are sick or out of work and when
dollar will have far greater value.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
The Saloon Is a
Recruiting Station
for the Army of
W q
Cy1ZT91Z22QLS

1t is the headquarters for the underworld.
Practically every plot that was ever
Matched against our flag and government
was born in the saloon.
Seventy five per cent of the prisoners of
Jackson Prison owe their downfall to the
saloons.
Not single good influence has ever been
exerted by the saloon on any community.
1t is the greatest parasite on earth. 1t
promises good cheer and sends sorrow. 1t
promises health and sends disease.
II hides itself behind stained glass doors
and opaque windows. II steals manhood
and health, impOverishes women and chill
dren, causes insanity and suicide and sends
more people to state institutions than any
other factor.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
- 4 g 7 Q r | q

Watch for the Pictorial Re
view Edition of The Times,
Oct. 2Sth. II will tell the
story of Dctroi.'s Real ES-
tate possibilities.
l. Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

The pri,r 81 living hns gan" up ="
thut even q family llrthdnN pnri,
.Itu.at .....uu ihr n.ana &C. 'n'
Ur,Ta.. .Hf ..n. H,.urd'us O." ton
r... Iu.I... IDl.. ptf who I'r'uflN
iI.-,f Hr# tHrti.tH. SOAR llr ,'l'-
u'1I,d u.'H o gH.rI .aul.f dinner.
Ihc du, section oT the iuninr class
ut thr DrtrVi t"iirgr of Law h"~
rIr.t.J 'U. following "'h''Ts
PRESIDENT Norman T. Epyur. Nl,'-
president II'ld E I.rp'UF. s'r-
..i1rr ItuI ~, Iirmprl treasurer,
II..'. 50 ..'lH
Ihr hod, of Tbap !, Nu'. =. -
Ioul,Rn, who opened 80 q r~ni
c-rlt, office 800 UttT,| tual months
... Mt. fr... i". 'Vt ir ih'
Ma,slard U.t,l -i Louis May had
committed Suicide.
Angus MitrbeIl~ inNni'd parents az
NJ. I.u v rctord-nNc. ar" hnNluu>l'
.H.4.I .rl .l. |t .aIH N".i.'. O |.'
u.N. .vH. I. fs y,.l. uit. ''''
urB.s lH aa. ta IA u'rr.H ti"
n.. uuf boon .r,u .lu,t. tir NH|
# pfnN sweater and cap.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
A DOLLAR A MINUTE.

Invitations to contribute to cam
paign funds throng the mails. All
parties are crying for the root of all
evil, which doesn't fall into the cam
paign chests with the ease OF the bad
old days OF "fat-frying." The Re-
publican club of North Yakima, in
the state of Washington. has a tinan-
cial plan whose merit, whose orig
inal genius. is worthy of the north
west and to be recommended every
where. A Dollar-a- Minute luncheon
was the crown of the clubs primary
campaign. All candidates and their
friends were invited. Every repub-
lican candidate had to pay 81 for ev-
cry minute of his speech. The mini
mum was $2. Non-candidates were
allowed to air their eloquence on the
platform at the rate of 50 a min
ute. No deduction was made for
Applause or interruption. An exem-
plary fine was levied for the use of
ancient platform declarations, like
view. with alarm" efficiency and
economy" point with pride, firm
ness and ''vacillation.
A sublime and productive scheme.
While it tends to conciseness of
speech, what host of candidates
and orators will not be restrained,
even by the size of the bill, from oc-
Icurying an hour. The assessments
for cant and mOldy phrases, the
cOmmOnplaces of political harangue,
would amount to millions. Every
speaker wonld be fettered by the iron
law of Pay or Shut Up. North Yaki-
ma has tapped an inexhaustible
source OF campaign contributions. -
New York Times. ef
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
Won,cn's Ages Not Required.

In the Chicago primary the wo-
men secured judicial ruling to the
eifect that voters need not tell their
ages. II is sufficient to state that one
is over twenty-one years of age. The
exact number OF years that one has
lived, as matter Of fact, is not Of
TIE least consequence at the ballot
box, provided it is over 81. After
ore Is OF age. he continues to be en-
titled to vote until, he dies. But
from the year one until now clerks
OF registration have gone thru the
formality of asking voter what his
age is when his age has nothing to
do with his right to vote. Until the
women came on the scene men never
thought of the uselessness of record
ing the ages OF the voters. The wo-
men saw 1t quickly and they Ire-
sented their viewpoint so effective
ly to one OF the judges that he ruled
against The hsoit OF requiring ages
- ~ sven and recorded. Thesrpi-
ins strikes Us - sensible. even il it
comes opt of the strange feminine
phenomena to conceal their ages.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
WHEN THE IOWA FARMER WILL
CITE HIS WAR.

Some of the democratic leaders
have the idea in their heads that they
can carry Iowa for Woodrow Wilson.
To aid this achievement. they are to
bring into Iowa democrats of ma
ti0nal reputation to go on the stump.
Iowa gave Ter electral vote to Wood
row Wilson by the election of 1912.
But we believe Iowa will go repub-
ltpen, this year BY at least $4,000
plpssiity.
E3N The national prohibition party is
(oF6psring to make 4 campaign In
|l9Ve, Every vote for tAe national
pxohtbition ticket, of course, would
come from the republicans. There
|foca@ this nAtionai prohibition party
WilSsbsSfrO upon By III ent 1usi-
astic and loyal republicans.
| The farmers Of iowa have had the
bisgsst marksts6f tie world; in fact
they have fall the .mafkets Of the
world for e.Aeir @pproducts. me wars
n Europe have stood like, e stone
walfof protection for the Iowa
farmers products. But the Iowa
farmer is studying the situation and
win want to know whether or not the
Underwood taritf is strong enough
to protect farm products after the
war is over. They are already aware
of the fact that the Underwood tar
i'll put on The free list practically all
farm products. Therefore when tho
European wars are over, tue Iowa
farmers war will jrst begin.-Des
M0ines Capital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
EN-GOyernOr Lind Coming.

The local democrats will open the
fall political campaign here on Sat-
urday afternoon. Oct IA, when Hon.
John j. Lind. ex-governor of Mime
sofa, will speak here at the Grand
opera house. Gov. Lind was the spe-
cial envoy sent to Mexico early in the
Wilson administration He was s
republican congressman from 1887
to 1893 from the I'd Minnesota dis
trict, and from 1901 to 1908 was the
democratic congressman from the
4th Minnesota district. The exact
hour for his speech has not been set,
but it will be in the afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

HOW MEN GO CRAZY IN POLITICS

Five columns on the editorial page,
half of it in black-faced types or
Willie Hearst caps, and one column
on the front page-a scream and a
screech against the republican state
ticket, but not line for the republi-
can national ticket, except a sneer,
that constituted Fridays issue of a
"state paper" No wonder the belief
IL growing that the editor has gone
Intellectually wrong-temperRmen-
tai nervousness is becoming chronic.
In one place he has all the boys Of
Iowa going to ruin. II Harding 10
elected. But II the boys of Iowa
will follow the Harding example they
will never touch liquors, while II
they follow the Meredith example
they will take one or two glasses Of
champagne at each dinner and ban
quet, ''out Of courtesy" and then
talk the "dryest of the dry" to the
ministers. And the ministers swal-
low 1t whole. It's great world in
which to 60 crazy over such things.
And the man who is so endangering
the state is a member of the Metho-
dist church, has been Sunday
school superintendent, or teacher,
served three terms in the legislature
and four years as lieutenant gover-
nor-and he still smiles. Cedar
Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The Constitution of the United
States doesn't mention health?
Procrastination in sanitary reform
is the thief OF health?
A book on Exercise and Health
may be had free for the asking from
the Y. s, Public Health Service?
Not everybody can achieve great
ness but everybody can be clean?
IL you SOW 'hygienic habit you
reap health reap health and you at.
tain longeyty?g&s se ~ 6
[ Rahwsy cars would be sanitary i;
Y weren't for the people III them?
Americas typhoid fever bill IS
mora than -s27O.OoO,Ooe q yeary s