davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

,-uH, iou"hdo.u.- Hiilhoass 80. Goals from nsld-
BrAden t3.
substiuions-Yss; Ia Roche for I. Smith.
Waite Tor Carey. Neville for waite T. Smith Tor
La Roche Van Nostfand for T. Smith. NJ Smith
FOR Hutchinson Lynch FOR Le Gore Brown: Mnr-
ply FOR Puriy Arrnsbce for Marshall. Donovan for
Wesks Annsn for leInail. Brooks Cor Pollard
Re,sree-W. y Hscke,t. Wee Point Unae-
W y Mofics, University OF Peansyltania heed
llncsmsn-4A r Noble Amherst Field lldSo-C.
J Mccarthy. Uni,ersity q PeunsyivsniA Tine u
prriodsr-Eifteen and tselo rlnuies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Mohegan School Wins

Mohegan Lake, \. z, Nov. IL
Mohegan Lake School won from the
Mackenzie School on Michigan Field
Score: Mohegan School, 20; Mackenzie
School, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SCORE BY PERIODS

NWartIf11rs s'OrfnF T0lT fI0N1b-A fd-l
Michael Smith. subsiiiuiions ssu-An<'-
Provost FOR Baker. Michael for Prcvot Tar.
tor tor, :! Michael l Hsa;y iof Ya,n.l. Hes is w..
Tor McGovern. DIN for smith y Conos n q
lespie Columbia-Donaldson Tor Cis,elaht CO
land for WILDER Brown Tor O0dbcn. / 7 kss
for Brown. DOnneil for kennedy Zyehlins n
Monroe. Referees. b Newton. wllnsza G
plre-C. II. ki!patrick. Princeton ilnssrr-k
". HasinS ir.. Cornell. Field tgdrp-Js. g
Uo"n'-rov. Brown Tine u oulrefs-ttfeG ~
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

substitutss william, -Kisef 'or ss~yer. Hasted
for Clifford Refsgee-BAukhGrt Dartmouth. I'm
pir~--LNe hrinr Princeton Field iudSe-Love.
bannoOIh Head liuesmAn-Groe1. Harvard Tins
OF p-rods--Ten minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Subotitu,es-slbef for Bursch Rhodes to- Btsn
nan Ro,erye-C ohems wsconlin Umpirv--fu
ri,r, Dartmouth Head linsman-Wsy. Yala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Porcs-Mayo Duel Begins

This marked the beginning OF their
battle for the coveted honors. Con
tinuing on their way, with Pores ne
quently testing his younger rival win
short sprints, the pair gradually
opened up long gap on their rivals.
On the completion Of the first lap
Pores held the lead By several feet
The first two miles Was covered IN
io:lsl-5. as fast performance as
aver made over such treacherous
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

her lips, then went softly, shyly down to the big, shadowy living room where he stood waiting.
 q never dreamed you-you'd be back so soon," she faltered
 q couldn't wait for you to grow up, dear. And when Mir. Raleigh asked me there at the station if wasn't Tad Morrison's boy I knew the trail led back to your feet So here I am.' He paused and took her hands in his, waiting. T won't hurry you, you know; l won't say anything at all until you give me the signal, but I just wanted 10 come back and look in your eyes and be sure you knew me as I did you.'
 Nancy's voice was almost a whis- per, very hurried but eager whis- per.
 q did-the very minute you gave me the pin. But how soon you came true"
 Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

uesIraDIe. ne was rail ana arnIeuc and just dusty and rumpled enough to look refreshing after the groomed perfection of the others.
 Have you pin?" asked Nancy. T tore my skirt"
 "Indeed I have" he retorted heart fly. Right here. Can 1 help the flower girl?"
 I'm not the flower girl," Nancy an- swered haughtily. T am one of the bridesmaids"
 "The littlest one," he added grave ly, as she rose with the ruffie pinned safely in place. Gan you run? I've got to, because the rings in my pocket and I'm late"
 Nancys blue eyes danced with sud- den mischief They went down the steps and the path on run like chil- dren.
 "You're Andy and you're always late" she said.
 You know, Nancy" Mrs. Raleigh said a few hours later when it was all over and Marjorie started on the crest of matrimony's tide, you looked very winsome and sweet and acted very nicely. I was glad you didn't make yourself conspicuous at all.'
 "Yesm," said Nancy demurely. And then, oddly enough, she went up to the little hall room, she the last of the Raleigh daughters, and just jumped into the cushions on the win dow seat, crying because Andy Kin caid had called her the littleSt brides maid. The hair done high and the l slippers and grown-up dress had not deceived him. He had smiled at her amusedly and had been nice just to please her in her masquerade. That was all. And yet she was really go- l ing on eighteen.
 It was nearly dusk when the car stopped outside.
 Nancy looked out the window, try ing to distinguish the two figures. One l was surely her father and the other the dilatory Andy. And they came up the broad veranda steps like a l cOupie OI pdlS together. Ndlcy Sloou in the little room. her heart beating fast like captured bird, listening. Then came her fathers step on the stairs and she ran to meet him.
 ''Go down and welcome Andy, Man." he said, cheerily. He's going to spend week with us. His dad and I were chums through college. And listen, Nannie," as ,she started down, "Ill tell your mother why he's here myself, seer"
 Nan caught at the big, strong hand nn the hannStarS and nrassad if tn
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
TIE LlTTLEST BRIDESMAID:
 By lzoLA FORESTER.

If Nancy were only just a little bit taller, she might do,'' Marjorie glanced at the youngest member of the Raleigh family speeulatively f do think it was perfectly fiendish of Dell to disappoint me right at the very last minute She knew 1 never could get another girl way up here in the mountains in time for the we'd ding"
 s.Doa't you care, Marge," Nancy spoke up generously. I'll be the res cue party. 1 can wear your high heeled slippers if I stuff the toes and I'll de my hair way Up high. l don't mind bit.'
 Marjorie went down to the veranda, where her mother sat planning the final arrangements for the wedding the next day, and presently Nancy heard the familiar voice call her down likewise for close inspection.
 "11he high heels would add to her height Mrs. Randall said musingly, "and there's a little dress you wore at the Farley lawn party. You renem- Der, dear, it has lace underskirt and the overdress of white null lowered in pink roses.'
 Sc it was arranged. and Nancy trod on air in the seventh heaven while the dress was altered to fit her slim, alert figure The wedding was to be at ten in the little ivy-covered chapel across the winding road from the Raleigh estate. Nancy, as she came downstairs with the other girls, in- tent on her slippers and new dignity, beard one of the men saying that Andy was late as usual. And 1t meant nothing at all to her who Andy was or why he was late. She almost tlipped on the veranda steps, but caught her balance.
 You tore the lace," Vera Kennedy whispered-the girl just behind her and Nancy, taking one backward glance at the telltale shred dangling, slipped out of line and made for the sitting room for a pin. It did seem as if every pin had d-vanished.
 "Did you lose something?"
 Nancy was on her knees before the lower desk drawers when the new voice startled her. It must be a be- lated guest. she thought, yet very
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
HEARTS TREATED FREE.
BY DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great
Specialist, Who Sends $3.50
Trial Treatment, Free.

To prove the remarkable effects of
his Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease, short breath, pain in
side, shoulder or arm, oppression, ir-
regular pulse, palpitation, smother
ing, putting Of ankles or dropsy, he
has found that nerve, head, stomach,
bowels, kidney, and rheumatic symp-
toms frequently complicate these
cases. DR.. Miles will send to afflicted
persons $3.50 Free Treatment. Bad
cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result of
80 years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments of the heart, nerves and
stomach, which often complicate each
case.
Send for Remarkable Testimonials.
So unusual are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his expense.
Afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never again have such an oppor-
tunity. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for Free Book, Ex-
animation Chart, Advice and Free
Trial Treatment. Describe your dis
ease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. H., 887 to S97 Main St., Elk
hart, Ind. 21-24-27
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Bethel.

Fine sun shine weather over this
section and we are glad to see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tuller and
daughter Veta visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter fuller
last Saturday, east of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Speaker were
business visitors at Davis City one
day last week.
Mrs. Joe Dobson called on Mrs.
Dow Parker last Thursday. She has
been very sick but is better at this
writing.
Harley Ellis was moving onto his
farm west of Davis City Friday and
called on his uncle, Joe Dobson.
Oscar Rex is moving his corn on
his farm that he recently bought of
Charley Axes. He will move his
family the first of March.
Sam Downey was visitor at Da-
Wis City last Sunday
Frank Turpen of Davis Cily was
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Parker last week.
Sherm Turpen and family visited
at Dow Parker's one day last week.
Harve Morgan was visitor at Da-
Wis City last Saturday.
Bert Adams was visitor at Davis
City last Saturday.
Parker Bros. are hauling hay from
Pearl Tuller's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Davis City.

!, Mrs. S. E. Adams went to st. Joe
Saturday to see her son Will who is
critically ill at the hospital at that
place. Her many friends hope she
will find him better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Merrifield
returned from Gainesville last week.
They had been caring for their
daughter Anna who has been SER
iously Ill with typhoid fever at the
home of her grandmother. Anna
went to Gainesville 70 60 to high
school and to be company for her
grandmother. She is in the gradual
ing class. Her friends are glad to
hear she is better.
Mrs. Henry Bell went to Clarinda
last week to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Lucy Henderson returned
from St. Joe after few Gays visit
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvin and
family and son Roy and family and
Mrs. Inez Marshall visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kicks Sunday and also
reminded Mr. Kicks of lis fifty
fourth birthday which was on Mon
day the fourteenth.
Mrs. J. w. VanBeek left the past
week for Arlington, Neb., to visit
her daugh .er, Gertie Grimes, for
an extended visit.
Miss Hazel Merritt returned to her
home at Allerton after few days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Cummings.
Mrs. S. e. Newman and her moth
er, Mrs. Mayfield visited at the home
of Alice Marble Tuesday. Mrs. New
man returned home Wednesday and
Mrs Mayfield remained at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Marble for an
indefinite visit.
Dean Gates was a passenger for
Des Moines Wednesday,
Miss Dorothy Brant left for her
home in Peoria, ILL.,, after few
weeks visit at the Art Teale home.
Brainard Hamilton was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks, John
Hamilton's. He left Monday after
noon for Sioux Falls, S. D., to assist
his brother in work at That place.
Miss Elva Scott of Kansas City
and her mother, Mrs. Scott of Lamo-
nj visited at the home of Carter
Scott Friday.
Miss Jae Shirley of Des Moines
visited over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shirley.
Mrs. Rosamond Roberts of Denver
visited few days with home folks,
returning home Friday.
Mrs A. VanWinkie has been quite
SICK for a few days.
Luther Sutherlin of Seattle, wash
ington, is visiting home folks for a
few days
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Jack Oak I.

Mrs. Anna Gardner and daughter
Nora and Mrs. Emma Noble spent
Monday at the Dan Myers home.
Mrs. Fred Bruner and daughters
Edna and Mae and Mrs. Isaac folly
and daughter Ruby and son Russell
spent Tuesday at the Perry Bruner
home.
MIS- Anna Gardner and daughter
Nora and Mrs. Emma Noble spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. P. Martin.
Mrs. Ray Ravens spent Wednes-
day at the George Ravens home.
Mr.. Hoover sawed wood in this
neighborhood last week.
Mrs Fred Bruner and daughters
Edna and Mae and Mrs. Perry Brun-
er and daughter Lena spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Isaac folly.
day with her neice, Mrs. Steve Axes.
Mrs. Will Bruner and son Rolla
and Mildred Beasley spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. will Stout.
Mildred Beasley spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Will Brun-
er.
Mrs. Isaac Tolly and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Perry Bruner.
Mrs. c.. F. Tenny and daughter
Mary spent Saturday with her son
Ray at Decatur, Mrs. Ray Tenny be-
ing sick.
Dan Myers and family and Fred
Millsap and family spent Saturday
with Mrs. John Powers.
Will Stout and family, Chas. Beas-
ley and family spent Sunday at Will
Burners.
Isaac Tolly and family called at
the Chas. Matteson home Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday at the NJ,
J. Powers home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Komers and daughter Vivian OF
Leon and Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers
and son Harold of Decatur.
Perry Bruner and wife and son
Paul spent Sunday at the Dan Myers
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Decatur route No. 2.

Leo Norma w is Davis City call
er Sunday.
Charles Green HAS a Decatur call
er Monday
Anna Carroll Allied on Miss Adra
Pease Wednesday ! afternoon.
Jennie ChaneyI visited Saturday
nlgnt ana Sunday with Pearl Ellars
verne Baker was a Lamont caller
Miss Marie N orman called on hel
friend, floSsne1 Carroll Sunday.
Everett oeyn ore, of Chicago, H.
came SATURDAY and visited over Sun
gay WIN ms - end, Cecil Butcher.
visitors at Decd tur Wednesday.
Charley Motif sger and Walter Kie1
q sweet CreeA attended church a
Terre Haute Friday night
Lincoln Nd Dowell and Jamaic,
Norman were( business Visitors at la
lmoni Monda - :, "a ..-ss. : :
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Morgan Center.

Jesse Hatfield and wife called on
Mrs. Halstead Friday.
Clyde Petty and wife and Law
renee Poland and wife and Cecil Gam
mill were Lineville callers Thursday
Riley Hatfield, Joe Adair and Or
vile Moore helped Oscar Peck put W
ice THURSDAY and Friday.
A. B. Willis visited at Reno Will
lis Thursday.
Mrs. Okla Beavers, Mrs. H. o. Pet,
ty and daughter Ada visited with
Mrs. Oscar Peck Tuesday evening.
David Cozad visited Sunday with
home folks.
Floyd McClain spent Friday night
at A. D. Curry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hatfield and
verhon Hatfield spent Sunday at A
B. Willis.
VILE Friday.
n1s,nson Cor Ter spent Saturday
night and Sumo ~ in Lineville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Wells.

We suppose everyone enjoyed St.
Valentines day.
Several from this neck of the
woods attended meeting at Decatur
Sunday.
Chas. Roger spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his friend, Francis
Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Citizens spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mill
sap.
Miss Mary Ward spent Tuesday
at Nate PettiGord's.
Glen Bryant entered school Mon
day after few weeks
Nate Finkbone called rank
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
Leroy.

Ira Copley and wife were passen-
gers for Des Moines Monday to at
tend the funeral of their mother.
Mr.. Davidson was Corydon pas
senger Monday.
Jim Brown and wife were called to
Corydon Monday to attend the fnner-
al of his mother.
Ed Hood of Osceola was here on
business Tuesday.
Miss Edna Young of Des Moines
spent a few days the latter part OF
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Young.
The entertainment at the Presby-
terian church Friday evening was
we'll attended.
Miss Matchett who has been ill fol
some time with pneumonia is greatly
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Anna Umphress and children
and Miss Ethel Umphress were pas
sengers for Leon Tuesday.
Rev. Duling was a passenger fol
Wick Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17

Wards Monday morning on business.
Henry Bryant ana family called
at George Bryant Sunday.
Harry Finkbone was in this vicin-
ity Saturday.
Miss Matte Alexander is assisting
Mrs. Nate Petticord with her work.
We are glad to hear that the Pet
ticords are getting along very Well
with the measles.
Little Poland Woodland has been
on the sick list the past week, but Is
some better at this writing.
Moving seems to be the order OF
the day.
Adam Sharger called at the Frank
Ward home Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17

Forty of the neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton surpris-
ed them the evening of the 18th, re-
freshments being served and the ev-
ening was spent with games and Wis
iting. All departed wishing this
very estimable family many years of
happiness and prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
J. w. HURST & co.
Women s Apparel
Dry Goods
Carpets
Shoes LEON, 10

n
Commencing with March,
inaugurate a leash
We Will sell strictly for
''spot Cash. cheaply. ''spot
Cash. you
Wi tn this selling buying
enabled saving
Dollar will do little yours
With this change selling to bed
Rock' and powerful advantage
equality buyers
absolute knowledge ninety-nine Of
customers Will benefit this
wasteful, will
this change.
merely right
County larger
O
interests mutual, Will
system
Cordially Yours,
W. Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

900, bought one of the finest surface plants in the southwest and did great deal of development work be- fore the money gave out. For sev- eral years the A. & A. was idle. Last spring controlling interest in the company was purchased by the Goodrich-Lockhart syndicate of New York, headed by David M. Goodrich, the auto tire manufacturer. Just how much Goodrich and his asso- ciates have advanced for the de- velopment of the A. & A. is not known but it must run up into the hundreds of thousands.
 Goodrich was a rough rider in Cuba. His captain and close friend was John c. Greenway, now execu- tive head of the Calumet & Arizona. In September, Greenway, with the
 whole c. & A. force of geologists and engineers, looked over the A. & A \ for Goodrich. A great many wise ones predicted that Greenway would advise Goodrich to quit, to cease throwing good money after bad, and that Goodrich would follow his ad- vice.
 Immediately after the visit of the Calumet & Arizona party, increased activity was in evidence at the A. & A. New electric pumps, new com pressor, and hoist were purchased Carloads of timber and other ma terials were delivered.
 Tie 164O-foot shaft, which has drifts and cross-cuts on various levels, was unwatered. Work was started in two drifts, one northwest and one southeast from the 1640. That was about a month ago. Arkansas & Arizona stock was selling around 50 cents, having risen from eight and nine, the ruling prices of last spring One day a wild rumor was circu- lated in Jerome that something worth while had been struck in the south east drift. Orders for thousands upon thousands of shares went out Of
 this camp. The price soon ap
 preached the dollar mark.
 The first story was that d zone
 of iron oxides, regarded as first class indication of copper In this
 district, had been entered Then pieces of sulphide ore, evidently at
 least seven or eight per cent copper,
 were shown around the camp as hay
 ing come from the A. & A.
 Superintendent J. H. Galligan de-
 nied vehemently that anything had
 been found except a little iron stain
 in hard jasper His denial was
 credited by some, by others complete i ly disbelieved
 Then a series of accidents took
 place. The bailer was lost down in
 the sump; motor was burned out
 and the gears of one pump were
 stripped. The 1640-foot level was soon under water and it is still un- der water.
 A. & A. stock, which went beg ging under 10 cents last spring, is now one of the local favorites. For some reason, perhaps the depth at tained there, a great many people expect the next big Verde district strike to be made at the A & A. The stock, recently listed on the New York and Boston curbs is sell in around n and 80 cents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Clifton MOrenci Metcalf The Arizona Copper Co. Store Dept

About the time that the c. & A. organization inspected the A & A. the Jerome Daisy Copper company was formed. It took over from James F. Movies 13 claims on the fault, just north Of the A. & A. Now shaft is being sunk to pierce the iron capping and some extraor- dinarily promising rock is being taken out. The Jerome Daisy peo- pie claim that their surface iron capping is almost exactly like the one the United Verde Extension, only mile and a half away, cut ct 800 feet in the main shaft.
 The north country ceased to be called the sheer zone the day it was announced that Richard Kin don, now in charge of operations a. the U. V. Extension, was vice-president of the Jerome Daisy, and that J J.. Cain, mayor CT Jerome was treasur Not only the but other prominent mining men now openly declare that some day big mine will be opened along the north fault They say that thepe is no reason to believe that the f U. V. and U. V. Extension are the only ones.
 After the Jerome Daisy came the Verde Conner Development com rany,with 65 claims along the fault
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
'SHOOFay'', -aG last l've found Ea2SGaEsf
 BuniOn
 Relief

don't limp and fuss and worry-I don't scold and fret and bemoan my fate and my feet-"Bunion Comfort" gave me instant relief - stopped the pain instantly-gradually reduced the the bunion without one bit of pain or discomfort. You can wear regular shoes mo pads, plates or cutting-just put on a ssBunion Comfort and away goes your pain and away goes your bunion. Over 72,OO0 men and women have been cured last year plete satisfaction with s'Bunion Comfort or you need not pay one cent. Buy a box today-try two plasters, and if you do not find instant relief, return the remainder and get your money back. We know what ssBunion Comfort' has done for others we know what it can do for you-so try them at our expense.