davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-22

W e will pay S.
cAsh to any per-
son .whowillget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-22

RGTTry the journal u ,al, o4e
Of our clubbing offers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

been published in the Official Gazette.
and will not become effective until
three days after such publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
Sports and Athletics
worked consistently against the Quak-

So last night, when the two COM
maple, the some twenty-hundred Rich
mond fans were anticipating the ad-
vent of said jinx. They didn't have to
wait long, From the first the breaks
we're with the visitors.
The first material result of the ink
workings came after some five min
utes of play when Wayne Fahrner
picked UP lucky rebound. and, drib-
bling to the fore Of the Quaker pen
had the satisfaction of seeing the
sphere cuddle up in the meshings.
Fahrner had started something that
neither he or his team mates could
finish.
1t was Lou Quigley, the speedy
Quaker end man, who instituted Rich
mond proceedings few minutes after
Fahrner had stirred up the Quaker
five. Taking the apple from rush,
Lou worked his way through the en-
tire Muncie defense. Freddie Fences
yellow sweater reflected the crimson
blush of its owner as the pill slipped
into the harbor just five seconds after
Referee Harry Thompson had initial
ed the action. The big crowd Rugged
itself in appreciation. Inmates Of
Earlham college, couple Of miles
away, rushed to the windows prepared
for a Teutonic invasion, at least.
Smother Art Williams
Fahrner had started something he
couldn't finish. Walt Evans and Bob
Griffith saw to that At the same
time this pair of Quaker defensives
were treating Art Williams, the Nun.
Gle pride, in manner that was highly
detrimental to the good intentions of
said Williams fellow.
Lou Quigley, with Brother Sox,
really finished what Fahrner had start
ed After L. Quigley's first marker,
there was nothing to 1t but the de-
tails. The Quakers were on an often
sive spree every minute of the final
chapters and only the workings of
Richmond's jinx together with the
tight work of this Pence fellow kept
the score down to reasonable pro-
portions.
Three times the Quakers filed the
pen only to have the elusive sphere
refuse to remain Gagged. The bonn
bardment of the Richmond ofense
bent the Muncie cage all out of shape.
Muncie was defeated, furnished,
bent and annihilated, and what's more
the Richmond polo clan, rooters and
team, is confidatn that it can be done
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETS
Special efforts have been made to
get every Boytown councilman out for
the bi-monthly meeting tonight. The
session will be short but there is i'm
portant business to be disposed of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
How to Have Firm Teeth
And Healthy Gums
Says This New Discovery Astonshes Physicians and
Dentists and Anyone Can Use it at Home

stops the progress of this dread dis
ease that professional men are aston
ished.
Get two ounces of Ginginol today in
the original bottle and use as directed.
1t is pleasant and easy to use, and any
one can make their teeth and gums
strong and healthy right at home.
GinginOl is a very concentrated
formula, and two ounces will last
long time. A small trial bottle can
be obtained at Thistlethwaite's for 10
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

The brand Of polo offered by the
Quakers last night would take champ
ionship bunting in any league.
L. Quigley's goal In the second
verse was a neat bit Of individual
work. Jus like George Bone" quoth
the old timers in the crowd.
Walt Evans and Bob Griffith were
present on the defensive work. Will
Jams and Fahrner never had chance.
Not all Of the noise emitted from the
Coliseum last night was stirred up by
the rooters. That yellow jersey worn
by Freddie Pence was the loudest
thing In the rink.
But at that Pence got by with some
mighty clever pen guarding.
Meanwhile not forgetting Harry
O'Metz, the Quaker cage keeper, whose
great work was one of the big factors
in the Richmond win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

Pyorrheoa is caused by a germ, and
it is SO powerful germ that both den-
lists and doctors have been baffled in
every attempt to destroy It.
Pyorrhoea or Riggs disease means
loose teeth, sore, soft, spongy and oft
times bleeding gums, and every per-
son who has it will rejoice to know of
new prescription that first-class
druggists now dispense called Cling
mol that SO speedily destroys the
germs, tightens up the loose teeth and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
OufRASNE IS SIGNED

NEW CASTLE. Ind, Dec. when
New Castle meets the Muncie polo five
Pawtucket, r. l., former star rush of
the Providence club of the Eastern
league will be at center in the New
Castle lineup. Dufrasne succeeds Rol-
lin Dewitt, who has been given an
unconditional release. Dewitt, it is
understood, disagreed with the New
Castle management
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

Field Goals-Todd 8, Brehm, Gay
Tor. Free Throws-Ingalls. Referee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
Rustlings of the Netting

Lou Quigley had little opposition on
the rush line Williams finished
second in every start.
A Muncie victory at New Castle to-
night will not yank the Quakers out OF
the league lead Richmond will still
lead with percentage of $50 against
Muncie's .667.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
Richmond, 4; MuncIe, I

Richmond, q; Muncie,
Once upon time more or less
modern prophet spilled an effusion
something to the effect that person
or persons should never start any
thing unless he or they were reason
ably certain that he or they could
complete what he or they had started.
In common day parlance the proverb
reads: Never start anything you can't
finish.
Now take this Wayne Fahrner fell
low, of Muncie, as we'll intentiOned
young man as ever donned jersey
and polo club. He started something
at the Coliseum last night. Rich
mond finished It,
Warm Affection Fostered
II was this way. Dating away back
almost as far as the universal rain
storm the Richmond and Muncie polo
factions have fostered friendly
feeling" which in intensity might re-
semble the love cat holds for gold
fish. Muncie the luckier of the two.
has always considered the Quakers
easy" The Quakers in turn consid-
or the Muncieites lucky"
But to avoid political discussion
on the respective merits, even Muncie
will agree that it has held the jinx of
the Richmond five. Richmond during
the two years Of rink seasoning has
been able to wallop any and all teams
but this Muncie crowd. The jinx has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
|DATE CE|ER LEADS
| DRIVE ON kREMOS


Bobby Mitchell, the Kremo pen
guardian, complained of poor eye
sight and the Kremo team, sans
Bradfield and all. was relegated to the
dressing room a punished team, to
3. Date Geier led the Ewbank party.
The score:
FairvieW (4) kremos (3)
0eleT BTaQIlelQ
First Rush
Second Rush
Shallenberg .................. Stole
Center
Essenmacher ................ Fetzer
Half Back
bTuuIOu MltCuell
Guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
HIGH TEAM SCORE
ROLLED up BY VETS

Rolling up two best Of three games
and incidently high team score Of the
season the Vet combination of the
Kaysee League put in large evening
at the City alleys last night. The vic
Tins we're the Krawlers. Frederick
was the high man. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07


Goals-Bradfield 3, Geier 2, Shallen-
berg, Essenmacher.
Rushes-Bradfield 5, Geier 3, Butler,
Shallenberg.
Stops-Brunton "a, Mitchell 81.
Referee-Vic Newman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

States government, has been passed by
the Assembly Of Panama and signed
by the president. 1t has not, however,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
OUAKERS ROUT
MUNC|E ink;
CAPTURE LEAD
IN STATE RACE
HOW THEY RANK
Games This Week

Games This Week
Tonight-Muncie at New Castle.
Friday--New Castle at Muncie.
Saturday-lndianap at Rich
mond.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
Will RENDER THANKS
FOR new CENTRAL High
Commerce Chamber Plans Mass Meet
ing to Show Appreciation.

Washington business men and the citi-
zens OF the District will be given an
opportunity to express directly their ap-
probation to Congress for the liberal ap-
propriations that made possible the con-
struction OF the new Central High School,
at a mass meeting to be held in the
auditorium OF the new structure some
time next month.
The mass meeting Is being arranged
by the Chamber of Commerce, under
direction of President p. T. Moran. and
will be unique from the fact that 1t is
the frst mass meeting Of thanks held
by citizens Of the District as a testi-
monial OF appreciation to the members
Of Congress
The new Central High School was built
at a cost OF nearly S1,5O0,000 and is the
finest high school structure in America.
In accommodations for pupils. thorough
ness OF equipment, modern appliances.
sanitary arrangements. and complete ef-
hciency for educational purposes 1t rep
resents the last word in modern school
structures.
Speaking OF the proposed meeting,
President P. T. Moran said yesterday:
The appropriations committee which
handled the District bin for the next rs
cal year has been very liberal The ap-
propriations that made possible this beau
tfful new high school showed q real ap-
probation of the educational needs Of
the District to encourage more pupils
to take up the high school courses.
The money for this school comes
equally as much from the taxpayers OF
the District as It does from the govern
ment but the citizens get the real bene-
fits. and feel that we should show our
gratitude to Congress for fair considera-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
The ToDn Crier

The PetMorth woman's Club has
sent out invitations for New Year
reception to be held Monday evening
from 1870 to 10 o'clock in wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church. New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph street
The Boys UpIIft Club will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in its club rooms, 71s Sixth
street northwest An illustrated lee
ture will be given. followed by an en-
tertainment. Religious meetings of the
club are being held each Sunday after
noon at 4:30.
ssThe Problem of the Races Will be
the subject of a lecture by Prof El-
bert Russell, instructor IN Biblical lit
erature and archaeology of Johns Hop
kins University in the Friends Church.
tomorrow at o'clock.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Army
and Navy Veterans, U. s. A, has COM
pleted arrangements for the entertain
ment of George Washington Post, No. l.
at an oyster, cake and coffee supper on
the night Of January in Pythtan Tenn
pie
A cavalry exhibition drilI Will be
held in the riding hall at Fort Myer
today at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets viii
be issued by the adjutant. Fort
Myer. upon application by letter.
W. II. whitaker, superintendent Of
the workhouse at Occoquan, will give
an illustrated lecture at meeting OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions in the board room of the District
Building Saturday night January
DIR, William A. Jacks will address
the National Society of Keep-Wells to-
morrow evening in the Parish Hall OF
St Johns Church. His subject will be
Cane, :. Its Prevention and Treatment"
Women are invited to be present
Washington Camp, No. sos, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, will sponsor
tN cIfth night revel and dance at the Ho-
tel Raleigh January ). George " Ashby
is chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee, with W. Everett Brockman as vice
chairman. 4. A. Brand is chairman OF
the floor committee and Benjamin Esto-
pinal is vice chairman.
Edward T. CahiII. c93S Upton street
northwest will be host at Christ
mas party at his home to the pupils
and sisters OF the Holy Cross Academy,
this afternoon from to 4:30 o'clock.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society
will hold a Christmas social at the
home of its president, Mrs. Matte
Ewig, 1907 r street northwest. this
evening Mrs. f. V. Carr will give
a Christmas reading.
The Young willing HeIpr-s will hold
their first meeting in new club rooms,
oil z street northwest, Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Officers will be elect
ed.
The Legion of Loyal Women, one of
the oldest patriotic societies in the
city. will receive on New Year Day
in the oak room OF the Raleigh Hotel
from l to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
MAJ. POWELL CLAYTON
DIES FOLLOWING FALL

Mai Powell Clayton, recently assigned
TO the sixteenth Cavalry, on the Mexican
border. died yesterday at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. from injuries to his head re-
ceived in a fall from a horse December
Is during maneuvers. lie was formerly
a member of the general staff and was
prominent socially in Washington.
Mrs. Clayton, who remained here when
her husband was ordered to the border
was summoned after the accident to her
husband and she was at his death bed.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but it is believed that the body
will be brought to the Clayton home,
1910 Eighteenth street northwest, prep
aratory 10 burial at Arlington
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
CARL VRoaMAN TO SPEAK.
Will Address Economic and statis-
teal Conventions.

Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, left Wednesday afternoon
Tor Columbus, Ohio, to attend the annual
meetings of the American Economic As
ISOLATION and the American Statistical
Association. He will deliver addresses at
both meetings, being one of the speakers
on the program of the American Eco
nomic Association, listed to discuss the
paper on LANDED Property as an Eco
nornic Concept and as a Field of Re-
search" to be presented by DR.. Richard
T. Ely.
Before returning to Washington he will
also visit Cincinnati, whore he will deliv-
er an address before the annual meeting
of the American Political Science Asso-
citation tomorrow evening on 1.-THE Ex-
pansion Of the Work OF the Department
OF Agriculture"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
300 ARMY RECRUITS
OUARANTINED In CAMP

IL PaSo Tex. Dec. 27.-Three hundred
recruits for the regular army on the
border and in Mexico were Quarantined
In tents on the parade ground at Fort
Bliss today because fve of them were
found to have measles.
The recruits arrived here from Fort
Siocum, N. Y. for assignment to the
various army commands here and in
Mai. Gen. Pershing's command.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28

Both for acreage and production sugar
beets broke records In the United States
this year. about $4,000 tons being grown
On so,ooe acres Of land.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
Suitsfor Young Men

Vigorous, lively styles in Var
sity Fifty-Five variations, and
smart new pinch-back models;
suits for the young man of ultra
tastes and for the young man
more quiet and reserved.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
Suits for OLderMen

Dignified styles that appeal
to the business man, father,
doctor, banker, lawyer. One
hundred per cent satisfaction
in model and quality.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
A Splendid Selection of
Fabrics and Colors

Blue Cheviots and Flannels, Blue Serges, Fancy
Sel-pattemed Blues Fancy Mixtures, Checks and
Stripes---nlany good things in patterns and colors
browns gays blues, tans; conservative and the latest
deas Men Of regular and extra sizes can be fitted
1t is clearance sale that will be of benefit to
every man.
No former prices quoted, but the
values greater than the
because suits of the quality of Dl4./O, DlS/0
these could hardly be bought wholesale CO2 TX ,~.L
today for the prices at which bought +O'' - ~~@~'''
these.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28

Not alone is the price splendid inducement to
present buying, but the fact that these clothes are
made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and other makers
Of national repute and that every fabric guaranteed
all wool accentuates the price mducenent to nota-
bic degree.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

"at his own expense" we may know of a truth that his heart is in it.
 Mir. Bryan for many years, during his whole public life, has divided his time between uplifting humanity and uplifting the democratic party. His heart has also been in his work for humanity but he received it.
 From Chautauqua circuits he has derived enough to pay his own expenses in uplifting democracy against which charge the services of the upifter suffrage. however Mir Bryan has suffered clear, total without hope of other compensation than approving conscience.
 may have seemed in ill taste for Mir. Bryan to in any good cause. It would ill become evangelist to declare that had led souls heaven at his expense. It would smack of vain boosting. But Mir Bryan did not boast of his lberality but it shadow of a doubt that he suffragist. Knowing as we now do that MT Bryan has made this supreme sacrifice who can doubt that he would lay down his life for the cause?
 Interested may be in the friendly attitude of MT. Bryan toward suffrage, cannot refrain from asking what that has to do with the respective attitudes of Mir Wilson and Mr. Hughes the former having recently revised his to meet and unequvocally and boldly at the outset of his campaign
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
TALLEY RETRIEVED
 FUR THREE MONTHS

Robert Dayton Talley will not be executed by the state today. The board of par6ons and paroles. com posed of Attorney General Jones, C. o. Case, superintendent of public in struction, and Curt Miller. citizen member met at the state prison yes terday and voted to reprieVe the Miami murderer for ninety days.
 Although the board gave out no of- ficial word on their action, 1t was generally understood that it was to give the people of the state an op- -Dortunity to vote on the abolishment of capital punishment in Arizona Talley's reprieve will give him lease on life until after the election is held in November.
 The condemned mans sister and mother were at the prison yesterday and appeared before the board In be- half of the young man. Talley was convicted in Miami of murderlng the father of the girl with whom he was in love. His defense was that he shot in self defense.
 Talley's mother and sister arrived in Phoenix from Florence last evening on the same train that brought the mem bers of the pardon board to the capital. They had been in Florence for some days, working in behalf of the con demned man.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
APPLE TARTs AND sHRAPNEL

On my morning trip a soldier with bandaged put beside me the front seat (The writer is American ambulance driver at Verdun). He about 40 years old; wry black beard gave a certain fulness to his thin face and his hands pudgy and short of finger. When he removed his helmet I that he bald pad cold caused him speak in a curious whispering tone giving to everything he said the character of grotesque fdence.
 What do you do en civi?" he asked.
 l told him.
 q a pastry cook" he went My speciality is St Denis apple tarts'
 "mermite" intended for the road landed in the river he spoke.
 Have you ever had one? They are very good when made with fresh cream" He sighed
 How did you get wounded?" said I.
 "Eclat d'obus" c'bursting shell) he replied. if that the whole story. After pause he added "Douaumont-yesterday."
 thought of the shells I had seen bursting over the fort.
 DO you put salt in chocolate?" he asked profess sionally.
 Not rule" replied
 Tt improves it." he pursued, if he reveal ing confidential dogma. "The Roche bread is bad very bad-much worse than year ago Full of crumbles and Jumps Degoutant,"
 The ambulance rolled up to the evacuation station and my pastry cook alighted.
 When the is to my shop" he whispered benevolently, and you shall have some tartes pommes a la mode de St Denis with my wife and me-"
 With fresh cream?' asked
 "Of course" he replied seriously.
 I accepted gratefully, and the good old soul gave me his address-Henry Sheahan in Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
HEADLIGHTS TO
 HAVE D|MMERS

Automobiles driven about thc streets of Phoenix will soon be re- Iuired to have dinners on their head ights. Automobiles approaching street ,ars at street intersections will also bt obliged 10 stop at a reasonable dis sance from the standing car while passengers are received and dis .harged These provisions are to be embodied in an ordinance to be pre- sented for passage at the next meeting 1f the city commission.
 For long time there has been no end of complaint of the brightness Of many headlights employed on automo piles running on the streets of Phoenix 1t night. Many narrow escapes from serious accidents have been reported because of these lights. Outside Of the city several accidents of the past few months have been directly traceable to bright lights on approaching machines. It is to correct this menace to life and imb that the provision requiring dim ners is to he embodied in an ordi- nance.
 Passengers alighting from downtown
 ars are frequently obliged to hug closely to the cars in order to permit apidly moving machines to pass. Many have stepped in front of auto mobiles approaching from the same di-
 ection in which the street cars are headed and have narrowly escaped be- ing run down. A series of such near accidents has caused the city commis-