davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04

uation il n good reminder
of the benefits one gets
from drinking a hever-
age as pure and good a.
Coca-C0ia. Not only d.
we please our raiafes
and derive wholesome
refreshments O.rom the
drink but We also give
our systems that bit OF
sugar sweetness that
they crave and which is
Necessary 10 health AMI
tissues. Is IL any Won
der then that Coca-CoIa
is 70 popular n~ I'D
universally drunk that /.
has been called tire
drink tie nation drinks''?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
What WOuldM DOWthout Suoor?
CFZHERXn-G
SUOFR CElE

We are so used TO sugar
that VS. are likely to for
get To give II its properly
important place. Right
now II somebody asked
sou what SUGAR was good
for you'd probably say
"Oh, To put in coffee and
tea and for making can
dies and desserts That's
tive All think az SGar
as a Sweete-er and over
look its value rs a food
The chemis's& classify
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04

Miss Bessie Cooke has arrived from Pu-
chanan. Va, AM San Antonio to visit her
parents, Mr. Mis- J. J Cooke. Mss
Cooke has been a member of the Buchanan
school the past year. After several weeks
with her parents, she plans 10 return to
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
SEATTLE FANS co

with many women listed among
them. nearly 900 football fans left
Seattle on n special train last night
for Eugene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

Walter Mails. former Seattle de.
mon hurlor. now member OF the
twirling staff OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers. National league champs
for tho 1916 season. IL stIll In Sc
attic. ilc expects TO be here for
another week.
ITS great stuff coming back
for n time" said Malls today.
While here. Walter has been
kept pretty busy running around
with his friends. lie and Hap"
Morse. second sacker Cor tho local
y. W league club the PAST two sea
sons. are almost continually To-
gether.
The big southpaw has many n
kind word to say OF wllbert Robin.
son. skipper Of the Brooklyn outfit.
Hes one OF the finest men in
the game Al tho good things you
hear about him are true" contln.
ued Walter.
As the photo shows. Malls hasn't
changed n bit since ne wore n Sc.
attic uniform except that no IL
considerably wiser In the ways OF
the national pastime.
He Is confident OF having good
season neXt year with tho Dodgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Old Eli Ready to Hand
Colgate Defeat in Mix
on Eastern Grid Today

~ n. c. HAMILTON
United Press staff Correspondent,
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Tho
spirit OF vengeance Will hover
over Eastern football urldlrons
this afternoon in the only two
big encounters scheduled.
Yale. smartine under two de.
fes,s In four years al tho
hands OF Colgate, Is In shape
TO hand out beating 20 that
eleven. and probably will do II
with an unmlstakable austo. The
Army. humbled In regularity by
Notre Dame, will get another
crack at the Indiana eleven at
West Point. and with one OF
the greatest baekfields that
ever performed for the future
generals. Will try TO get a be-
lated revenge.
Two OF the games most consist.
ent and brilliant performers. Coffal
and oliphant. will be pitted against
each other in tho battle at West
Point. Both OF them Westerners.
they have proved their class over
opponents ard each has. by his
own efforts. kept his team out in
front
Has Wonderful Offense
In oliphant. Gerhard. Vidal and
Ford. the Army has whipped TO.
gether most wonderful offensive
and defensive combination.
II Noire Danes massive stars
are able to tear their way thru and
at tho same time hold or assaults
by these mon they viii. indeed.
have reached n point from whore
they will be hailed as favorites over
their age-old enemy. the Navy.
And 10 keep pace with the mlddles
they Will have 10 win.
Last year tho two elevens fought
a hard battle. the Westerners final.
ly winning by score OF 7 TO o.
Yale viii be represented by n
second string eleven. the first
string men having done enough to
insure victory. provided they can
do II. Coach Tad Jones r. endeav-
oring 10 save his regulars as much
as possible.
Both Yale and Colgate have gone
thru their season TO date without
defeat. but Colgate's schedule has
had only one real hard contest.
that with Illinois, which II won.
Yale's Schedule Hard
Yale's schedule. while II has been
with minor elevens, has been hard.
and the Blues record Ia good.
Harvard will have only prac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Captain La Fray
Out of Broadway
Line With Injury

Broadway's hopes for another
championship received a rude Jolt
when Il was discovered that its cap
tain and all-round star. Louis La
Fray. had developed water on the
knee.
La Fray will not be seen In ac-
ton in Saturdays game against
Queen Anne and may not be able
TO play against Lincoln. tho 18th OF
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
One OF These Teams
Is Going to Be Bit
Sore After Contest

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Either
Ohio or Wisconsin is going TO
be pretty sore tonleht--unIess
their struggle at Columbus to-
day results In tie, not un-
probable outcome between two
such closely matched eIevens.
Defeat OF either team means its
elimination from the Big Nine
championship race. The Badgers.
under the brilliant tutoring OF DR..
Wilmington, have shown remark
able form this season. but the
Buckeyes viii prove formidable OPP
ponents for the fast Wisconsin ma
chine
Notre Dame left South Bend for
West Point in better shape than
they have been this season. The
Catholics have pointed for the
Army all season and are prepared.
they believe. 20 stop the rushes OF
Oliphant and his cohorts.
Illinois Is not expected TO endan-
ger the championship hopes OF the
Minnesota eleven at Minneapolis
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Boxing Fans Go Wild
Over Slugging Match
Put On by Lightweights

Willie Hoppe. lightweight pride
OF California. and king OF the
Southern fourrounders. made his
initial appearance Friday night nj
Dreamland when no fought George
Ingle. the hope OF Georgetown. four
slashlng rounds 10 draw
II was n slam.banR fight from
start 70 finish. and kept tho crowd
on It's toes from the first 20 the last
bell. Hoppe made a wonderful i'm
preston with his aKEresslycnesa,
and his ability to fight nj top speed
all thru the four frames At times
the fans went Wild over the mix
Hoppe has the Willie Meehan
trick OF rushing his opponent and
yiciously swinging right or loft hay
makers 10 the stomach. Consider
able credit Is due the local lad for
his showing in tho encounter.
In the semi.windup Harry Ander.
son made Frank Burns look like the
verisst tyro. and won the decision
with ease. altho Burns outweighed
him by nine pounds. Anderson has
been coming lately. and has learned
a heap in the last few months.
Len Holiday Of Vancouver and
Bert Forbes hattled 10 n draw.
Willie Fitzgerald beat lad
named Vince Moore. the bout being
stopped in the last OF tho fourth
canto.
Al Stanford kayoed Tommy Riley
In two rounds.
Pat Scott refereed.
Dan1 Salt announced that on No
vember IS tho Moose would give n
smoker at Dreamland. There will
be three main events on a card.
which promises TO bo a good one.
Eddie Pinkman will box Trayie
Davis, Muff Bronson will battle Leo
Houck. and Lloyd Madden will meet
Harry Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

EUGENE. Nov. 4.-Amcng
Nose presen. In Eugene today
for the ore9on.Washlnston
football game was Mr.. J.
pluvius. and he brought his Ut
tie sprinkler along.
Hundreds Of rooters and Wis
tors swoke In an eager mood.
only 70 find rain rumblins on
the shingles. The sridiron re-
semhled THE Great Dismal
swamp"
But. altho the day was cold ant
dark and dreary. Graduate Man
ager Tiffany Of Oregon. told hii
soul to be still and cease replninE
for behind the cloud--was silver
lining. Tails silver lining consist
ed Of the fact that nearly al
grandstand and bleacher seats
were sold out In advance. and they
had 10 carry away the money in !
hack. II being too heavy TO tote.
Washington Works Out
Washington took its final triaI
spin last night. working out or
kincaid field so as TO get used r.
its peculiarIties. A wind had dried
the surface fairly well. Several
wagon loads OF sawdust were
dumped on the sidelines today. II
win be besmeared over the turf a,
&C last minute II necessary. For
- protests against Parsons fall
ia TO materialiEe at series OF
confabs between the rival man.
ayers. lie will play. Shy Hunt
ington Is depended on 10 win the
game BY his place kicking. should
Washington's line prove impreg
nable The slow field will give
Washington the advantage. as ore
CONS fast men can't get a speedy
footing.
Coach Gil Dobie OF Washington
and Bezdek OF Oregon engaged IN
a gloom contest this morning. botl
predicting defeat for their own
forces. but an innocent bystander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

tico game with Virginia. II prob.
ably viii develop into a compare.
two affair In which Haryard's
score can be placed alongside that
made by Yale against the same
eleven. Yale piled up a Gi TO
count against Virginia.
Down az Princeton the same old
bear story Is flying around. The
Tigers, they say. are not III 10 play
football. much less try 10 stop the
heavy Bucknell crowd. However.
Speedy Rush has been in the habit
Of wearing a long face. 30 no one
win be surprised II Princeton piles
UP q huge score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
the LINEUP

Washington Position Oregon
Faux. les IL. +. r. .Tegar,. 100
Grimm. 1875 l. r r.. bartlett. l76
Morrison. iS2 1. C. Il. Spellman. $50
Wick. iTs.......C..... Risley. i7t
Seagraves. 1856 X. @. l.. SNYDER, is4
Murphy. iss n. r. l.. Beckett. 1911
Smith. i65 &C.. n. Ell Mitchell. III
u. Abel. 1855. c II Huntington. us
Johnson. 1854. l. " Mouticth. 1853
Hainsworth. ITO = Huntington. IT'S
Noble. 10. .....R H. Parsons. 1850
Utility men: Washlngton-Gil-
lespie. Torkelson. Carey. Calkius.
L. Smith. Briggs. Log. y. Abel,
Mayfield and Tidbali. Oregon
Mckinney. Nelson and Dudley.
George Varuell. referee: Plovden
Stott. umpire. Sam Dolan. head
ilnesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
GOOD GAME is
LOOKED FOR
HERE

While the main Interest on
tho university campus 10 cen
tered OF the Washlnnton-ore-
aon game, university football
enthusiasts are looking forward
10 tight game when the vars
lty fgshmen and the Everett
High school elsvens meet on
University field, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Coach BaRshaw OF tho Everett
squad has been putting his men
thru some stiff PAGES IN anticipa-
ton Of the freshmen defense. The
Everett team will probably 20 on
tho field with the following lineup:
Right end. Myers; right tackle.
Nelson; right guard. Hickey; cen
ter. Stanton; left guard. Smith;
left tackle. Britt: left end. Markle:
right half. Taro: left half. w. Dali
ley; full. Doph and Tooker; quar-
ter. A. Daley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Heavy Field Will Help
Washington Gridders in
Clash With Oregonians

| noticed both gentlemen kept their
fingers crossed Iobie has not
met defeat In 10 years Washing
ton has not lost game for eight
years and the oregon team Is the
strongest tootball machine Eugene
has seen FOR many moons On pa
per dope. Il should beat Washing
ton at least Is To- :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

The crowd last night did not
come up TO expectations, which was
in all probability due 10 tho in.
element weather Despite this fact.
however. those in charge OF Ath.
letics at the club showed themselves
real sportsmen BY going thru with
the show as advertised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Ban Would Keep Joe
Lannin in American
League, Is Report

CHICAGO, No. 4.-if Ban
Johnson 10 convinced that Ma
tlonal league interference esus-
ed Jos. Lannln 10 sell the Bos-
ten Americans 20 Messrs. Fra
zee, Ward and Anderson, he
may prevent the deal.
"a am seeking information
now as to whether criticism
from National league sources
had anything TO do with Ian.
nln's sale and N so, II may not
be too late 10 retain him as
member OF the American
league" said Ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Bob Mocha and Billy
Miske to Do Battle

NEW YORK. Nov. bob Moha
and Billy Misko. the two members
OF the light heavyweight species
who have been knocking ali light
heayyweights loose from their as.
pirations around New York. have
been matched for a ten-round bout
at the Broadway club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
% DIES IN MINE BLAST

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. A.
Nine white men and Is negroes lost
their lives today in n gas explosion
IN the Bessie mine. OF tho Slosso.
Sheffield Iron Co.. 20 miles west OF
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
If He Beats Smith
He'll Meet Gibbons

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-Should Joe
Herrick succeed in travelling thru
bout with jeff Smith In Milwau.
kee, next Friday night, no will be
matched with Tommy Gibbons, II
was announced today.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14
ACT NO. 81,

House Bill 40. l93-By Mr. Powell, Chair
man. Committee on the JUDICIARY,
section a" Substitute for House
Bin No 3.
JOINT RESOLUTION
PROPOSING an amendment to Article I4e
rt the State Constitution relative 10
the District Attorney for the PARISH
If orleans, his election. QuaIlhcatlohs,
term OF office, compensation, assistants
and office force.
Section l. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the state OF Louisiana, two
thirds OF the members elected by each
house lonruTring That Article las OF the
Constitution Of the state of Louisiana be
So amended as to read as follows:
Article l4H There shall be a District
Attorney for the Parish Of orleans, who
shall De elected by the voters OF the. said
Parish Tor the term Of four Years, ana VINO
shall receive an annual salary OF ten thou
sand dollars tOrtySlX hundred dollars OF
which shall be paid by the state OF Lou,
Suua, in equal monthly luStal!ments, ana
the balance Of titty-tour hundred dollars
shall BE- paid by the City OF New Orleans.
in equal monthly inSt1ilmentS; he shall
receive no other compensation. tie shall!
Ice 4 licensed attorney and shall perform
such duties Is are now prescribed by law.
or may hereafter be prescribed by the
General Assembly, and shall take no out
side practice. lie may appoint anu remove
al his discretion such assistants, VINO
SllIi be licensed attorneys, anu SUCH
clerks, stenographers and special officers
as may he provided by the Commission
Council Of the City Of New Orleans, and
at such salaries and terms OF payment as
the said Commission Council may ordaln.
Section =. lie it further resolved, etc.
That tins proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified voters of the
state, fOr adoption or rejection, at the
Congressional election 10 be held in No
Vcmhcr, 1916, and. II adopted, the same
shall take effect on the first Monday in
| December, l9lG.
Section 3. BE II further resolved. etc,
| That the voting either for or against this
| resolution by any member of the General
! Assembly shall not prevent him from
| beng Il candidate for the said office.
! Section +. BE il further resolved etc,
| That on the Official ballots 10 be issued at
| SAID election. there shall be placed For
! the proposed amendment to Article Jas Of
| the Constitution Of Louisiana and the
| words Against the proposed amendment
| 70 Article l4o Of the Constitution of Lou
| Saua' and each elector shall indicate, as
| provided IN the general election laws OF
| the State. which of the proposed For" or
| Against he votes.
| HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
| Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
| FENNAND MOUTON,
| Lieut.. Gov. and President of the Senate.
| Approved: July >, 1916
l.. q. PLEASANT
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
y true copy:
| JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14
ACT NO. 81.
Senate Bill No 15-By Mr. Delos Johnson
IpI Mt IpESDT I-TION

Senate Bill No. 15--By Mr. Delos Johnson.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 2l0
Of the Constitution Of the State of
Louisiana fixing the qualifications OF
holders Of office.
Section !. BE ii resolved by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Louisiana, two
thirds OF all the members elected to each
house cOnCurrug. that Article 2l0 of the
CONSTITUTION be amended so as TO read as
follows:
Article 21O. No person shall be eligible
TO any office, state, Judicial, ParoChial,
Municipal or Ward, who is not a citizen
of this state. and a duly qualified elector
of the State. Judicial District, Municipality
or Ward; wherein the functions of the
said office are to be performed; provided,
that resident women over the age Of
tWcnty-One years shall be eligible to hold
the office Of Factory Inspector and any
office connected with the educational
TENS of the State, Parish, Ward Munich
patty, or any other, political division Of
the State. And whenever any officer,
state, judicial Parochial, Municipal, or
Ward, may change his or her residence
from this State or from the district, par
ish. municipality or ward in which he or
She holds such office, the same shall
thereby be vacated, any declaration of
retention of domicile to the contrary not
withstanding.
'NtCIIOl =. DC IL Iullutr resolved, etc..
That this proposed amendment be sub
mitted to the electors of the State Of
Louisiana for their approval or rejection.
as required by Article 231 of the Consti-
tuition of the State Of Louisiana and the
| general election laws of this State in
November 1916.
Section 3. Be it further resolved, etc,
| That on the official ballot to be used at
the said election shall be placed the words
For, the proposed amendment to Article
20 Of the Constitution relative to women"
and the words Against the proposed
amendment to Article 210 of the Consti-
tuition relative to women" and each
elector shall indicate, as provided in the
general election laws Of the State whether
| he votes for or against the said amend
ment.
| FERNAND MOUTON,
! Lieut.. Gov. and President Of the Senate.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
Approved: July 5, 1916
r. G. PLEASANT,
| Governor OF the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
| JAMES j. BAILEY,
| Secretary of State.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

ACT NO. 60.
By Mr.. kantz, Chairman, Committee on
City Affairs. Substitute for House
Bill No. ITS. by Mr.. Barrett.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constl-
tuition Of the State of Louisiana, grant
ing to the City of New Orleans power
to construct, equip, maintain ana
operate: through and by the. Public
Belt Railroad Commission Of the City
OF New Orleans, bridges and tunnels
across the Mississippi River at or near
New Orleans, and to do various acts
Incidental thereto and to the operation
generally of the Public Belt Railroad
system of the City Of New Orleans.
and providing for the submission OF
said amendment to the electors OF the
State for their approval or rejection;
Section |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
house concurring, that subject to the
ratification and approval Of the electors
of the State, the Constitution Of the state
be amended by incorporating therein the
following provisions. to-wit:
% The City Of New Orleans is hereby
granted pienary and exclusive power. by
such means and methods as it may deem
meet and proper not in conflict with the
provisions of this amendment:
ca To construct, equip, maintain and
operate across the Mississippi River at or
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

House Bill 10. 193-By Mr.. Powell, Chair
man. Committee on the Judiciary.
Section "A" Substitute for House
Bin No. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-04
PIONEER DEALER
CALLED TO REST
Charles L. Hobart of Port Byron Dies
at Home After Illness With
Grip-Long in Business.

Port Byron, ILL.,, Jan. Am attack
of grip proved fatal for Charles L.
Hobart, reputed to be the oldest hard
ware dealer in Rock Island county,
who died last night at his home in
Port Byron.
Mr. Hobart, who was 70 years Of
age, had been in business in Port
Byron for many years. He succeed
ed his father as proprietor of the
hardware store here. He had a wide
acquaintance in Rock Island county
Mr.. Hobart was a member of the
Methodist church.
Deceased was born Jan IA, 1914, in
Shelby county, Illinois, and came to
Port Byron with his parents in a
prairie schooner. He was married il
1866 to Miss Louella Williams, who,
with a son and two daughters, sur
wives.
Funeral arrangements are delayed
pending arrival of a son, Adele, from
Butte, Mont, and a daughter, Mrs.
Myrtella Moe of Deer Lodge, Mont. A
daughter, Mrs John McRoberts, re-
sides in Port Byron.
Mrs. Calista Won Order.
Mrs. Calista Won Order, the oldest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-04
BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY
BANQUET.

The tri-city branch of the national
Beta Theta Pi fraternity held its an
nual banquet last evening at the Hotel
Black Hawk in Davenport, 80 members
attending and having as their guests
seven undergraduates officers for the
years were selected:
President - Dr. Raymond E. Peck,
Davenport.
Vice President-Frank Silloway, Mo-
line.
Treasurer-Herbert Cooper, Moline
The local chapter has among its
members a number of distinguished
men. B. F. Tillinghast for 10 years be-
ing the president before his removal
TO his orange ranch in Crescent City,
Fla, and who was for years editor of
the Davenport Democrat; General
Thompson, formerly stationed at the
Rock Island arsenal now in charge of
the ordnance department in Washing
ton, and Rev. J. B. Donaldson of La
Porte, Ind. being among the we'll
know men who still hold membership
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-04
EMMANUEL LUTHERANS
RAISE $4,000 IN YEAR

The congregation Of the Imman-
uel's German Lutheran church, Rev.
PHI Wilhelm, pastor, met in annual
business session Sunday afternoon at
the church. Reports were received
from the financial secretary and
cashier and showed that during the
last year approximately $500 had
been collected and a like sum dis
bursed in the work of the church
The treasurers of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, the Lutheran cemetery board
and other societies reported that all
debts had been paid and that there
was a surplus in the treasury. Five
new members were received into the
church at the meeting, Bringing the
communicate membership to $50.
Prospects for the coming year are
very good and the outlook is brighter
than at the beginning of any previous
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-04
MUSIC STUDENTS PROGRAM.

Music Students club was entertained
yesterday at the fortnightly meeting in
the home of Miss Norma Weise on
Brown street, Davenport, when the
following program was given:
Piano-"Die Loreley" 0iszD, Miss
Norma Weise.
Voice-"I Have Lost My Eurydice"
(Gluck). Mrs. William Waterman.
PIANO. octurne in D Minor"
(sgambatD; "Pastorale" (scarlattD,
Mrs. E. NJ. Reading.
Voice-"Saquvai" (Schira); your
Voice" Oewva), Mrs. Alfred Mueller.
Piano - "Rigoletta Paraphrase"
Verdi, Miss Norma Weise.
Voice-"Dear Love When in Thy
Arms" (Chadwick), Mrs. William Wat
erman.
Piano - "Polonaise" (MacDowelD
Miss Viola Koch.
Piano-Scherzo (Mendelssohn) Miss
Notovena Steck.
Mrs. Paul Preston of this city was
named a member of the Tri-City Musi-
cal association to represent the Music
Students club. The next meeting,
Jan. II, will be with Mrs. Louis LIE.
Claire, Jr., in Davenport.