davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
R|CKENBACHERN NOT SHAKEN BY WRECK
 ON N. '. SPEEDWAY
Cav. Rare Example of Ncrvy Driving When Limberg's Car Went Over, Will Race Just
 the Same
Special to The Republican.)


 2 INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Eddie Rickenbacher probably had the most sensational escape ever experienced since automobile racing began, at the . New York Speedway recently. when Limberg's Dclage car crashed into | the outer retaining fence at the upper , edge of the board oval, throwing him { and his mechanician out 10 their ] their death, and sending the car in a i mass of flames rolling down the entire width of the track Rickenbacher was coming at the wrcckage at a speed better than 100 miles per hour. There was no time to delay the shock al the sight of his rivals being suddenly hurled through the air was enough to shatter the nerve control of the most hardy individual. The wrecked Delagc broke in two as it rolled down the track, adding to the difficulties of lodging it. It all happened so quickly i that the brains of those who witnessed the tragedy could hardly register it. 1 Rickenbackcr did q rare piece of skill . ful driving, keeping a cool head in an extraordinary crisis, and shot his white car through the smoke and flames be- i tween the two broken sections of the wreck. There were still 120 miles of the race to be run before Rickenbacher | could relax and rest from the shock. He won with the car he will drive at Indianapolis Speedway May 30. and reports that he is none the worse from the hazardous experiences 'Gts all part of the game" he said as though dismissing the subject from his mind, but his close friends say he is deeply moved by the loss of his friend and race rival. It is said thc late Bob Burman. when in Indiana polls prepar- ing for this years speedway race declared Rickcnbacher to be Ameri- ca's greatest race driver. Burman lost his life at Corona race a short time ago. Both he and Limberg were entered at Indianapolis. This makes eight drivers who were seen on the Indianapolis track last year that have : been killed since then.
 Begin to Get Line on Drivers Since the New York Speedway race the dopcsters begin to get d better line of the various drivers and can , now dope out about what can be ex pectcd at the big event in Indiana polls May 30th. Josef Christiaens, with his Sunbeam from England took nc chances at New York. but saved from
 his car for the Indianapolis classic
 Eddie ODonnell, who has set his hearl ; upon winning the Indianapolis race did not even start at New York. Bar ney Oldfield, who swears he will vii
 the Indianapolis race kept out of the
 New York event entirely. Dario Resta
 started at New York, but did not ovel } work his car, conserving it for the
 3O0-mile contest at Indianapolis. Johr Aiken won the twenty mile race al
 New York, but did so without push
 ing his Peugeot. He has made tha1
 distance in eleven minutes flat, whicf
 is faster than the time in which ht won the race. Ii is very evident tha'
 all the drivers were moi overtayins
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
BOYS HAVE BEEN BUSY

The Boy Scouts have been very busy ali srcing digging the swimming pool on which they set their hearts last winter. The excavation is now con- rletc and bids have been received for tbe cement work. The pool will hold 7+o00 gallons of water. making it one ot the largest sartificial swimming places in the state. It is the intention of tfe boys to have the pool open to the public a portion of the time with competent attendants. A rigid rule will be enforced as to the character of the bathors
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
.tizers ticket for councilman
SOME HOSS DEALS

LEXINGTON, ky, May 22.-Forty- two head of tr0ttipg horses owned by the Empire City farms were sold here today for s1G,954 The best prices were:
 Sister Scott, E F 4 by Peter the Great-Jemy, Scott II, Jones, Lexing ton. s2.60O.
 Elcata. Blk NJ Gs9) Dexter Prince Elden, by Nephew; $. F. Strader. Lexington, t1,250.
 Worthetta Mckinney. B F 1, Me Kinney Etta Worthy by Axworthy. F. o. Young, Lexington sS,500.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
oeE TO fAE BORDER

EFht last detail of Tempe mcmbcrs of Company c departed for the mo- ilization grounds at Douglas Sunday night In the party were First Ser geant 0. r. Russell. Sergeant w. C. Nichols. Private Leo Buck and an- other private At Casa Grande the boys were joined by Lieutenant Wi lev Hansen who will command Conn., ponv C when it is reorgahiged
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
LECTURE THURSDAY NIGHT

s'iss Mildred Leo Clemens Is 10 lecture Thursday evening at the nor maj auditorium and will tell of the beauties of the Yosemite National T'ark Through the hid of four thons- and feet of motion pictures and ai assortment of views tbai will be thrUwn on tLe screen she gill tell of the wonders of tuat region. The lee ture is complimentsr to all from the Southcrn F2Cif,e ond .AIizcna Eastern roads.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

Evening Standard. influences are working for Q settlement of the Irish question by granting home rule al the earliest possible moment with clean cut exclusion Of Ulster. In the interim. the newspaper says. the premier may propose a temporary government ana advisory board consisjin% of lrishmeh belonging ,o both parues.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
NO VOTES FOR WOMEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 22.-While the house was sitting as committee of the whole today with hardly a hun cred members on the floor Republi- can Leader Mann offered an amend
 ment to the Porto Rican government reorganization bill. which would per
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

WHEN IN MESA stop at the RcXall Rooms, With private bath, the only one with running water in every room; also screen sleeping porch with cots, 1'erins for sum- mer. Under new management of party from Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
NO SHOW TONIGHT

The opera house has postponed it's motion picture show tonight in favor of the senior play at the normal and the entire operating force and the audience will go to see Fanny Solv- ins the Servant Problem" The house will be dark for the first time in many months,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
A PREScoT BOOSTER

Jess F. LeBaron, well known on the southside was here yesterday from Prescott where he has been To-
 cated for the past several years. ie- Baron is confirmed booster for the mile high city and says that the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
lUK|N BEATS
 FINCH, TEMPE
Municipal Election Resolves Itself into Contest Be- tween Independent and Member of Citizens Tick ct New Men Are ill
(SuecisI to The Republican,

TEMPE, May 22.-Tne mumclpat election in Tempe today developed in 10 a race between c. R. Finch on the citizens ticket and W. Lukin running independently for membership to the council and Lukin won the election by a marain of fourteen votes. The bal ahee of the citizens ticket was elected withort opposition and generally there was iittie interest manifest in the cleo tion.
 Finch was the only member of the present council who was running for reelection. l.. b. Crook, J. A. Dimes, T. I. Goodwin, I. Y. Stewart and Lu- kin are all new mon though several Of them have served at different times as aldermen some years ago. M. C. 1 Browning. the present city marshal had no opposition for reelection and ! L. E Pafferd. running for clerk was without competition for the office.
 A total of PIG ballots were cast dur ing the course O. the day and the re- suits were as follows:
 L.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
COMING TO rEMpeAN

After \ successful run of fBuF nights, the Tcmpean will remain closed today, tomorrow and Thursday nights, and will reopen Friday even ing with Dustin Farnum in The Gentleman From Indiana It is limitation of Booth Tartingtons g best loved and most popular work,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
IQlNS RELATIVES

Miss Lois St. John arrived in Tempe Sunday evening from Grin nellc. Iowa. and will spend the sum- mer here with her mother and sister nnd brother, Miss St. john has been attending Grinnclle College the past tenn,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
LAWN SOCIAL

\ humber oi members of the Tuck abache class of the Methodist Sunday school and their friends gathered on tho laTn Of the church last evening and enjoyed a splendid supper and 0 general good time.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

init women of the island to vote. 1t was adopted 60 to B. but the demo- crats are prepared to strike it out tomorrow on roll call vote in the house. Debate on the bill was com rieted tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

their cars or themselves. conscious of a terrific speed battle awaiting them on the bricks at Indianapolis. Ralph Mulford who won the fifty mile race at New York, says his car did not feel the effort, and is expected at Indianapolis soon for practice.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
TRIANGLE NIGHT

Bessie Barriscale appears In the lead in Triangle play of great power, "The Green Swamp" a five-reel dra- ma Tie program is supported with two-reei comedy, His Hereafter"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING

Inc directors of the Associated Charities will meet this afternoon at the commercial club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
HERE FROM BUCKEYE

D. A. Mcdonald, who divides his time between his ranch property here and at Buckeye was visitor in Tempe yesterday from his residence there
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
A WEEK OF WEATHER

The following maximum and min mum daily weather temperatures for the week ending May 2lst were re- corded at the chronological labor a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.S
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

Frontier Day celebration on July
 fCulth will be the biggest thing ever
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
TO GRANT HOME RULE

LONDON, May 22.-According to the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

her baldric like a cloth of gold.
 T With Truth on your banner in the militant cause of business hon. esty your great club is likely to become the chief protagonist, for you strike at the poisoned heart
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

est. Honest busi- ness can compel honest business, and is bound to do SO or go down in the struggle.
 In my corre- spondence with several of your officers 1 have noticed on your club tationcry
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

This articIois one of q series to advertise advertising by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. It is part of an inspiring speech, delivered be- fore the Eleventh Annual Con- uention of the Associated Clubs at Chicago, by the
 HON. HENRY D. ESTABRooK Write the A. A. C. of ", Indianapolis, for booklet, writ fen for buyers like yourself: YouW find It profitable reading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

in fill the new store The same comfortable homke feeling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Partial Description of
Our New Home

United States Senator Nathan Golf will shortly erect modern
fom-story business block where the Nusbaum clothing store
South Third street stands The contract has been let and the
building be completed by January next The architecture
by Homboe and Laery and that firm will supervise the
ton of the building The structure whave frontage of thirty
feet and will be sevenv feet deep covering merely the
site of the old store building 1t obe Of steel stone and brick
and will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The contractor is the Hiram Lloyd Building Construction
Company of ST. Louis who erected the Washington Irving high
school building and representatives will arrive here Monday
arrange for the erection the building which will be begun
within the next three four weeks The Nusbam concern has
been notified vacate within the next two weeks but its
immense stock of clothing reaching invoice of fully $15OOOO
WIN be hard to place. it is doubtful whether the rooms will be
vacated inside of three four weeks.
The new building will be occupied by the Nusbaum Company
which in the meantime will have store at another point in the
city besides it's West Main street store
The Nusbam store first opened for business in Clarksbg
in the year 1879 hrtseven years ago and has been
business here ever since Mamie Nusbaum has grown old with
the point Of but more and more progressive in spirit
with the modern and larger stores His associates
are also modern business men, and the Nusbam trade is vast
The has been amMng for several for modern
business place. but Senator Golf desired acquire adjacent
which finally it was found could not be obtained
The store building will be strictly modern in every
cuar The interior will be arranged to make the conduct
of the easy speedy There will be elevators and every
other equipment which goes with modern city (Fr0m
ClMksbuJy Sunday Telegram, August Is, 1910
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
"Good~ Bye Old Store"

HOME
twill be
will fill the The comfortable hOmai
merchandise will solo,
onyn o will
fcentu
All other highgrade articles
Of tupendous Tend8y Sale
2h Thousands thousands dollars worth Of the
will be offered
the builders and others will see ate on
agreed
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-28
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

The three larger and several smaller islands that make
up the Danish West Indies worth the United
States than they possibly be to Denmark In
TACT they are worth decidedly less than nothing to Den
mark they have been for time drain on the reve.
nues of the kingdom, which has been compelled to make
UP deficit in their administrative costs.
There is aggregate only about 1O8 miles in
the islands, and they some OO00 population Like
Porto Rico they very densey peopled and like Porto
Rico under Spanish rule they fallen into condition
lof economic decadence. They would probably regain
their prosperity at least in considerable measure lust
as Porto Rico did after into the customs sys
tenn of the United States and turned great sugar
producing country.
II would be- in short, piece of really enlightened
iona philanthropy if Denmark would give the little group
to this country 1t would be, part in the string Of
pearls that marks off the Caribbean the Atlantic of
real value to the United States, for helps guard
gateway the canal always to be recognized
as vital to this country Denmark course not going
to play the international phanhropst it has no concern
with problem Of the canal that problem makes
probable buyer Danish islands, But neverthe
less $25oOooOo looks like most excessive price to pay
in the circumstances
As matter of international comfy there may be ius
caton for paying excessive price for the isles
The real excuse for it, however, their strategic impor-
ance it be true that just this time Germany is dis
posed to withdraw objections to disposal of the islands
by Denmark, it would an auspcious time to buy
them. Just now Germany is cutvang the good graces
of Denmark because Denmark is only one of its i'm
portant sources of supply for agriculture necessares but
one OF its outloos the world After the present war
there may be- indeed is very likely be- decided change
in the attitude of Germany. Now the time for the
transaction.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-28
RAILWAY STRIKE DANGER.

Public attention has been somewhat distracted late
from the overshadowing of nationwide railroad
strike; but the fact is that passing weeks have
pished little that is reassurng week hence the rail
way employees unions will begin counting the votes OF
members the question OF ordering strike enforce
their demands.
Thus far all to produce peaceful settlement OF
the controversy have failed The railway corporations
which in years regularly yielding to per
sisten demands of their employees have point
where they must consider Shall they go forever
this way2 Shall few cassifcatons most highly
paid and also potential employees be allowed to go
ahead demanding more and getting it as the
price of peace?
There is general belief that the of the strike
vote will result in indorsng the wak-out Beyond this
the public cngs to its strong hope only strong
belief that arbitration mediation will yet serve to save
the day Perhaps But 1t is dangerous situation in
which the country 6nds itself The great crop movement
is about beginning and the quadrenna election is just
ahead The country is at high tide of prosperity whose
canses perfectly understood that there little
doubt OF its ephemera character That era Of reaction
viii set in when the ends, and possibly sooner is the
almost universal opinion strike right now would be
calamity far greater than could have precptaed at
any previous time. Never the nation so dependent
on the steady maintenance transportation factors
Never was the nadequaey Of those factors under
he most efficient operation better understood than now
railroad strike tieup, and Industrial disaster
this summer autumn would spell political disaster to
the party in power would be uinous the true interests
Of organized labor would quite possibly lead TO most
sweeping revolutions in the relations Of government to
both transportation and labor This time for expert
mens with revolutions OF the kind
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-28
PROHIBITION UPHELD
(contlnued From Page one.)

same proposition is involved in the
fvote taken on the amendment.
The prohibitionists we're represent
ed at the hearing, which occupied the
entire day, by Calvin Wells, william
Hemingway and Judge L. Brame. They
Icontended that the amendment was
not adopted. They presented certifi-
Gates from several county clerks say
ting that the names of many people on
petitions did not appear on their poll
registration lists. Chancellor Taylor
stated that this could not be accepted,
as there was nothing in the petitions
to designate in what county each pc
Ititioner resided. He upheld the motion
to exclude these certificates.
Assistant Attorney General Lamar
Easterling represented the secretary
of state and vigorously contended that
the initiative and referendum amend
'ment was legally adopted and that the
first returns received by the secretary
of state, showing that the amendment
had been adoped, should govern and
that the supplemental returns could
mot be taken into consideration.
The chapcellor, from his ruling on
some Of the motions during the day
apparently held to the belief that
even if the amendment was legally
adopted, it applied to the liquor law,
passed before the insertion. in the
constitution, it was retroactive in its
effect and could not be enforced. He
also indicated that, in his opinion, the
amendment, even if properly enacted
and retroactive as applied to these
laws, is not self-executing but requires
positive action by the legislature, pro
'viding means for its enforcement.
Mr. Easterling, in defending the
amendment, contended that it was leg
ally adopted on the face of the official
returns and that the action of the
various election commissioners in send
ing supplemental certificates were
'void that the amendment was not
retroactive as applied to the instant
cases, because on its face it stated
that all acts of the legislature passed
at the session during which 1t was in
serted in the constitution should come
within its scope.
The attorney general will at once
appeal to the supreme court and the
decision Of the higher tribunal will be
final.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-28
A oNE-GUN CAMPAIGN.

dominant Americansm" furnishes the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch with text for timely sermon on the issues
winch the Republicans ought to face and the tissues"
which have so far taken tangible shape We read
Enthusiasm for Mr. Hughes dominant Amerieanism
is by no means confined to the GermanAmerican Alliance
or to the proally sympathzers who forgive the
President for refusing rush the country into war with
Germany.
AN the reactonary interests and elements in the
United States supporting Mr. Hughes and dominant
Americanam
wall Street is for dominant Americanism and the
restoration of private of the United States Treas
ury.
'7Fhe monopoly tariff hogs for dominant American
ism and the privilege robbng the consumer TO increase
the crop of millionares
"The Morgans, the Armours, the Garys and all the
other trust captains for dominant Amercanism and
the reestabshment of private wire the White House
THE bankers whose power of life or death over bust
ness has been curbed by the federal reserve law are for
dominant Americansm and 81 per cent of the common
stock
rhe munition crowd is for dominant Americanism and
pipe line into the Treasury.
"The Mexican concessionaries are for dominant
icanism and a war to fatten their pocketbooks.
Dominant Americanism is a noble issue and it is no
less noble today than it when Mark Hanna described
me exploitation Of the American people by Privilege and
Plutocracy as saving the national honor
Mr Hughes and his supporters have a great deal to
say about the weakness and tmidy as they term IT, Of
President Wilson. When Mr.. Hughes makes his speeob
q acceptaneean extraordinary opportunity for the mani
ssaon Of personal courage will present itself to him
WIN ne be brave enough and daring enough 70 tell tbe
country why Wall Street is for him. why the tariff extor
uonsts are for him. why the trusts are for him bv te
standpatters and reaconares are for him why the In
goes are for him. why the mIitarsts and advocates f
conscrlpton are for him. why the GermanAmerican Ali
anee Is for him and why he now the hope Of the
sional hyphenated yote?'
neie are many issues in the present campaign which
pe oDscured by the verbal fog of Hughes sin
sie-snot gas cannon of dominant Americanismp The
passing Of the smoke win show that battery Of ono ~
cannot take the solid old fort Of Public Opinion # NAV
0e 'na' aaf' Hsgnes has masked battery which he win
'urn op ene enemy when he feels that the psychological
moment has arrived but from all that the aerial sonts
peen able to discover he is relying on one piece Of
ordnance and ne has Essen turning out new
for him unless it be the enfranchised women Of tso
states II these be hope for salvation he may make M -,
mind right now that the women Of his Krupp works win
deliver him beanshooters instead Of 42centinete
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-28

to drink as much water possible preferably not too
cold, it will help.
Treat the heavy meats as you do the heavy drnks
don't Salads, fruits, toast, stale bread the lighter
meats in moderation seasonabe vegetables with prefer
ence for the ones that don't contain much starch
Bathe as often as you feel like if you do it often
as you ought to- will feel disposed to do it st often
er; but there isn't much danger of OVERRIDING it,
Dress to look cool you fool yourself tremendously
by doing this Maybe white shoes aren't cooler than dark
ones but you'll get to imagine they are.
Keep your living quarters looking cool too; that's
more of the business of fooing yourself right way
Fluffy curtains that utter in the breeze the room
seem cooler than heavy hangngs. So does summer fur
nure instead of upholstered things grass rugs or none
at ALL win save the expensive prove both
economy and comfort.
Sleep out of doors if these pesy night showers Will
permit it; somewhere; anywhere; just sout of doors
Even if it doesn't like that you any cooler you
will sleep better And people who keep their proc
esses moving in normal way, and sleep enough stand
heat maPyeously