davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Want Foot Ball Games.

ihe Columbia Heights Boys Club
would like to arrange a foot ba1I .,,,,s
lor any afternoon. including SUNDAY.
average weight, 135 pounds Address
Manager Tebbs, G31S Warder street
northwest
Evening star., 1916-11-24

Denny Sullivan, who bore the title of
manager with the st. Joseph club OF.
the Western League the past season..
saws he is done with base ball. and
hereafter will devote all his time to
practicing medicine Otto Williams is
said to be a receptive candidate for
the job of relaying Jack Hollands or
ders to st. Joe players
Evening star., 1916-11-24

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are Midland yet they
satisfy. This is something totally new
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste-safis6 does for
your smoking what juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfelds sat;s6-they let you
know you've been smoking.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

we'll drilled in all departments of the
game. Neither has been defeated this
season. though each has been tied.
Haverford has no brilliant victory to
it's credit such as that obtained by
Swarthmere over Pennsylvania, but il
is represented by more clever back
field, if Fullback Bush of SWarthmore
may be excepted. The game should
be a brilliant exhibition of a combina-
tion of the close and open style OF play
The biggest game of the year in the
middle west is 10 be played between
Northwestern University and ONO
state University at Columbus. Neither
of these teams has been defeated and
the struggle will determine the cham
pionship of the western conference
The two elevens have proved them
selves, by d process of elimination IN
actual competition, the strongest IN
that section. The contest should pc
brilliantly played and undoubtedly the
largest crowd that has watched a game
in that section this season VIII see
the two teams contend for the highest
honor in middle western foot ball
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Kansas Meets Missouri.

The University of Kansas. after tax
ing the measure of Nebraska last week,
goes into another of its big games to-
morrow. 1t meets the University OF
Missouri. and the rivalry between the
two institutions is intense.
Out in the far west the University
of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural Col
lege are to meet at Corvallis. This Is a
contest which bears about the same re-
lationship to these two schools as does
the struggle at New Haven between
Harvard and Yale.
over in Baltimore Johns Hopkins
will meet st. Johns in time -honored
game These two teams have been
playing so long that the contest is
looked forward to each year by par
tisans of the two institutions just as
Is that between Lehigh and Lafayette
The Johns Hopkins-St. Johns game,
though, has lost something of it's state
wide Importance in Maryland owing
to defeats sustained by the Annapolis
eleven in the last two seasons at the
hands of other schools.
Harvard and Army Favorites.
General sentiment seems to be favor
ing Harvard and Army in the great
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Haverford Plays swarthmore.

Up at Haverford there will be played
a game between two Quaker institu-
tions which means all to both. Haver-
ford has for its opponent Swarthmore.
and both these elevens are clever and
Evening star., 1916-11-24
They let you know you've been
smoking yet they're MILD

But they're MILD, too-Chester-
fields are!
fyou want this new cigarette delight
(satis6, yet mild you've got to get
Chesterfelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combina-
ton of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry in cigarette blending in 20 years
sq.n.H1ye.451ssaeeo ca
Evening star., 1916-11-24

After being down at the turn to
Y c. shannon of Brockport yesterday,
Robert Hunter, rnedalist in the qualify
ing round of the autumn golf tourney
al Pinehurst rallied and played so
well on the in nine that he beat his
opponent on the seventeenth green.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

Mrs benjamin HawIey yesterday won
the William Gray Warden cup over the
miniature course of the Queen Lane
Manor Golf Club of Philadelphia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
LUNA

D@ Eue nres el eEois-no G~iafrGza8o.
Me leyorR ia sed, mi camino ha
&5p largo. Dos ragos del sol FueHn&n.
fRame De behar.
-Eoendona, hermaDo. &al& paedo
larte.
-Dea&e aqui s'eC, por IA renrrada
ne tn bociega, llenoos los 0dres del ri
c1 zrrno de Ga uva~
-Cierto es Gue fsstan lIenos los o.
Gnes de mi ho8ega: pern tiHltaria "a
INA rirtad 81 Loo %~@cjase para ruaE-
tos c01no til ~mfceSitar DE 10 qcle COLL
tienpn.
Me conscrrle ell hambnes mi Ca
ra5no ha .s15lo largo. no roOGlrs pagan
IN ~generOsidaG. pero dame de comoer.
-Peraoma, hermann. NADIA rled0
iarta.
-Drsde :aqrai reo, po- la ertr@!la
de tn despensa, apilados los par.es.
-Cielto es qpe mi ~desFeensa esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

iioan frs ,~rrar=nlos d. grmataT 4 3ns
hr:1ios rn I'll sFsOliariulm. dla~fIG2IdGs
dr Ca7omtrS Y NrnrnlGoS,
A enntinmac)6nr los acom0Ea t"Trs
= b. H,5p lcIoiam :vlitar Del ordcn
IN 2, Circo: Inr-o. lbs r-claTrns IA
narrSi@rrs de cwmesiillp7 = Drha-
ia-= y por G%i.~inlo. Ios nrStorIarno7-
5rl.,. .>~- rolOcabam I'll 81 anGltrltrc-
r--ca H. Ia prrS0na del O&SaI.
~AbrirH6nSc. p0r fin, Ios N@lnGiorr-
x rrrgo.Di a rmtIar 5a mIciatriNlmI@r:;
r}rra era taMta. gur paSaTon La alo-
ras auit.s ,ir Cup p~nrtT4r2 b0to l.
Gu,lI grnti@. Impossible pa1'ncia 12~
mlbirIa sitio paIiI Lam rA,ra@rbIna-
ria conrnrnrnr5a.
L.as fic~aS g-mlprZar@n Il l1l-lG: RON
mas fI,ror': 0lfIir1ban m&s dc rrr'-
ca las cmanarion-S d. lH muDtitu&.
drlr c0n @nsoNi"rctlor -Tlibo SO i.7am
arom@Gando pGl inrneaso Ciral.
Prrarn-Gse Il E'refrcrC ia Ga r1u-
dad r0dnad@ d.. los TigiIi, y rn ~n2-lG-
Ea anarecir70r, ~f0-Wland0 ~-aG;-nisi-
rGa fila. las Iitras i've ios -enai0-rs-
p,dilrs. t~UnclonariCs pnlatinaS. off
c1alrs PERFORMANCES pSiririos y da-nas
r~lRganies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
T. Pi 4 ARZuAGA.

imra6as d. tmias. 5as tcn4s h.aDGaS
4 ,ir rolcrr$. Ios NTr-t~-s = ~. pn.i5o
nnr-ar ,Br Ia- maEGs. bTilIaba1 1i sci,
goirranBo csDl-adornso c%c-jint@.
la- WY Dl rrIani0 cSta!laoan I'M FL
interior del C1nco J&- aciamar9on',s
RON Tur ri r1arhro acogin a !oe -rian-
dcs iG@matariws.
H.. l@- tiltilDo- rN llc-aT iIp~r@rl In
-artarimtr.S de- To- d1 irTpntr s t.~mplOs ;
% poea. rntrar@n Ins S2=r&ias Ti:gr-
nee tr T-r4sta. Drrrt&iiJ Ias poor licrm-
r.s. y sSlu GaltaI1a Ia p>rs~nria f-A
GGSar Daca qIr ri r@prc1aral0 pu-
dirra emlE%zag-.
'NprGn nD queria hater aGr1arG3r
al plrhlu. Porrllr p~rOcNraha GRAM
~iHar-- srl 4~ilnpatia: p@co tarDIa}r prles-
IN present AIS ron Ia AcIgrlstn y lIo-
drai5o b. .ls faStum-0s a1l=llsIanns.
T,@n g.st@s Tcnia Pein0njO. mi" ;rTiia
tn sl Iit-ra Il Eini:iO-
T.. Go2en patrjri0 sabi2 Iur LIsia
,rsraBGa :rfaT5mrrltr enfrrm2 Y prrTa-
ia he e@rlOc mirnt0: mas como hi
.hSnn sido relesado> lOs g1la~diaS DE-
Ia prislltn- q lG GILL; nai5r p@tia a
carcar~-D PorqIr as Grrlanr~ r1am
Dra, a 1!I3 lgis seyr-as- = alurLlorS
l~nIan be ur3nsigna die rO comUlllcar'
not6eias f. los lGr7sa1s al las pers@nas
Tua las inn,IiaI- ri marlcab0 ,~iGn1raI~i
Il cnlrc 1a. EicGima~ jicstinadaa a]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14


yG- iil'IZaS i'aA &-~a-'I'"o'1 , liD~-
c.l@S r@'Iil-ri4!1''I''' ''r>''"'''1- --
2aT2GA rl 10 fiI@il' "'l"l''' '~LI'N- " '"'
la tli'''z@ 'r.''''i-1S r'"' "''-'''- a.N'"'
rf'ln a1'"rl'i>' Il"FIi''~'' = rA'N''I@'' II
les ar FI1A. Ms rarEI7"'' ~'''~-'@1a-
d@s n aH@IN" ct" "IiH'a' a~l'aHoTi'tfi
.r~.@troSos, "ifin ma"ifai-1H'1- y E"tD'--
l,artraI1n ia-i2'i'S "~I IiG%It!."l , 'a-
r@naiIHn vel ~n.llSiaSiiRo DE 4@Iu'-5"
-rntr. @2d1nar@d@fa 'i4 I'D 9"l~rLa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

-~rinpT,. T0 =. sI ~rle0miTar&s n lI
prr&orIa Fu~ iyusras. HruDos rr,e-
=untaf0 pnr la t5@nrt.lia llamla.in Ii
@ia = nHdie nos tGa TGliln lf~ Fila,
qljE& pOrGIP mo lcs TcreceIpos c0n-
tlarxa.
VI lay murhn- rri-flano- a;Tunlg
-NurhGs. : .i7IOT:: iGahria CIue de
Jar a~lgllnCs g,lria maiIana.
~ rnfermOS. ilGy%!
MO-: pDr No. meIl0s no lue Wis
tW q mIrl@lD0 llc Mo puCiueTa t@ncr-
se IN pir.
-Aori6 Giro Qna pur2ta y "mtTiaIspn
am nmG a0nplia sala SUtltrrIraT9ra iGa-
jim De aerDlO y GLyscuIa., plEes solo rsN-
'clIlia n t=:caza lnG que podia tilicar-
81 pnr 1lIa.s ~csinecIhas abertMras IN
t%aiatiaS Tue ilahan 4 La ARENA.
Fin aGu-l!a semiNhsrurbiaI NADIA
pili0 ~disatirgIlir ell trit1un0 al T1r,oTl-
ITO" pcro ily6 cOntus0 mnurmlll0 de-
HDctS lumar1as y lbs critics de- na pie
4>ev QUE Iy4netra!Nan I'm aqusD stUnn-
hrio lHesar poT IOs elreIad0s traga-
llces.
CJlalDd0 sEla pupilas So aclnstulmhra-
ron a ba xaea peIlumIhrta riel sutte-
raIe0, comGn26 d entTeTpr srup0s
~cEttraii0s, tGrma6os p0r .,tras que
paEecGfn lotDtts y os1s O .Tnz llrl-
MAMA eisIl lns c~ristGarns t1es4inai0s
GEnntinlTarGo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

- = n .--,
9F.-'N'D' '''o w. Nv '-,1, - ',' .. ra.
I'D anna SN "'',","1 'r- 10"
'"H7''4'''' s'D,'4 ''''' .' D.. - = '"i , u rs-a.
i'"' '''''' -"
j. ,gs .r a,na,.. -.
r''''''~" "' ''''" 49, III -
'I''''''I A'"'''i1'" ',e' r''''"A ,.''''' "''''
'D', l"' H'4''",T ",'- ','''D".''',7, 49,,
E' .'i1''''"' 'Na'"''. To4'"- ''%, " ~.
r'Trr"-U"7 , oil '"' -" "'''N"
'.'' '"''t l4- ''"'"" '"'' -'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

-r~I,n raySs,1 mi rg,n~pGgzr rrnmC rr0ceGs@, Il
- .,A,r,g.,r. .,,s saarimsrn-,s p~ens2ndyo
ram ,pl ~norysmair fpl Iisia3o, es ~Enrega-
r,le ,o,ae I'm e1 casm de sic. Tu2gado BIZ
i'm miro nrigma, Brav ul wrriia&erG cri-
-nn1- Po.rug. ;uu5en lie dice I'd eaz ~.
A r,a u,,e en- h6io Frer79a LIE necEsitar
,an s,-s vnflsrplos n.e.s tratraiar,o .C5-
MN s.Aa q ,r,,a .su -iin estafa grsri-
I'll. .- T., ,,, "a y,,.,g .aS,, .nx
r no,,a r,aor,va i1iso ne nm herreroe
.N-,, ,ra,. nm; ,aS.,mal,,s .da .prarndns inn
"a ,s.,er.;.,, III. hmm i.n,s.s nina man a'.um-
l,n,.so al ,,,,r,i, ,on Ia Tr,y Ne s1 rip
-arila. ,aa +,r,si;-, -ra-iys,r on 4,
.sr.,,1o ,gal r.,p,r4, r-iios y mist ns
dq T,nstias hrumaDas? Esq SIN emD&r-
20. mp podGa pemsar!o, no era l0gDuo
G1e -o FeHns1Ra' HAEl fSsfiuaa FfIs sc z'H''-
te LTa-a2d pe"~ IuT ~iII 'A-~~' TX "''-
ria por In s-'raf'lad de cue loinii" p%'-
te.
tHa7g ;nn.iA @iIllallaIDle eli'TFeZ"@ ''s 4.'A-
Fllo ZEN re-! 'cOfAA"@' @T T'e p"~,@ N''""'
g.! rea4lzaf el 'acLo 'qUf m"Nr'4 @'po9
%pLnEes- que Gle sl TEAgvh iEP!"c'N a"Al'
ZaGto pof' 3l@r1oTe @lElEoo Il aAusSNFa
olS%nrzacnon SOCIAL. SON nlRAy p"eoS
los h@mbgfs capSces tie ella MO cant@
F@r i" gus. sEgVlitlGa paR'S 'S2 'cS'fNi'0
I'2.efIiaI, .aAfo pour id LeimpH>II@ |"e
d9cne ra,AsaE EH reI hoG"i' Na'iicT liz. iii-'"
J.e.o lE1rfaPaZ de l~Ie" SacraIlc4U"' G'1oS-
-t&, er%El-rSs snemQFe com" lEH& S@flci"H
cia 4t'orTEoeftaC.ora' CUE para 1nSLlnl-
CAT InGa.4 sHNs 'reElsUtaa e2.aEel2 LOS ne
chCa, y -os mace ia'sSfh-es =n poi'"'
los momfnEos-
Pero ii fuesra possible qDe tutos Ios
rtplaes lBeEaasgn aI eztseRDo ONE FL lie
.r6 zGrso .usta,,ia frs-if6cg6o dine nra-
,.4so,o, ,,or-,., ., .-.nr-,.a Inns nifios irs
.~.riI,g 81 .gI Sns+inro mo 10 h;riera
,,-,.;,,l la 'as 4r mrlias h,ria7 rrn rryar
rgia,, - Fa nnsterf&2d- sun-imienic de
no ,y-la e., ,s,,s; rmit .mBsro, inrarrDc7Fss de
-rn,,sa-r F}sos som ,os rue sufren ma.
r,or tornrenro en L. yiGa: ,esos som Dos
trur rnegf.cen SET. obier@ de la ohra
cornnasffra del homiciGa.. LILO que sc
in rI-sa sorieiaG sin i~mlbeci.es. -
Tonror-me imterg,urnue .alguSer
cnp .es nyur ,caro v aposrumLbra leer Dc
,c,re zygy- Observation-Disclosures imtoGciErs
r!som l~DGis4,enssables. No pierses Ell be-
oua ssI:a MT puehlo EN- G! qGae mo los
hrblnse Ell La rroporc:Gn necesariar ST.
ITO en- aa ,ewistencia de rc2onInidaGes
sorYn@das solo DOE int@y&ctGalaa. INC
ror1Ies ESQ HaT rle slciocir.ar a GH
rsgllnrrapa, L.o CHE lebe ser. pes.
u -, r.; ,o..s .agsi aror .,o,,,fasz. siiHai-
+ -msn-,. al r,,rso DE Ems r-a2omzmIen-
;,s -rrve up,e ,csniesarrr rencidp. I.os
INN sasc ;rps s,nn SnEispensabres tarIto,
Dor Do menos. rorao los gsnins. Is nn
,.r;r ..r.io ar ,r g7p= sa romdensa todc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
Samuel Ebingen, LII obrero de- Fladelfia,
pretirio que nuriese un hijo suyo, an
tes que consentir IN que que
dara inutil para FL trabajo
TEL mayor reproche que ha hecho un hora1bre a
nuestra organization social

"L'MH1E-'"i-
z. Gia lie &GviE!ad @currI0 en- Fi?a.
aelfia mn hechp e&traOmtinariG. sSa-
muel Ehinger se ,pTo2sc = ONE lie fuese
amputada rlH2 plsrn%. g. su hin Al
b@a-t, de IS AMOS. que fahi&. Si:0 estr0-
rppsado roor mn ~ca..ret0-., diGienbo Cre
r~re5eria cIue EnurissP, .. Herye imltT!
rrara Ell E2ab2j0-
El niGlu fuf ~ron&uciGo al HQspital
H~oneauaticu de Ia g1an ciuda& de hos
caS. u1erros Y ruamd0 e. Eefe de Los in
-ernrs tie Gicta a~nstituc20n. &DcEJ0r Al
DcI-o Exposito, notif@-@ al r2dre del
lcsionaGo gue para saIsarle De- vida
era saG~isrgnsaDle c@rGasle una pie-nar
este Sc indign6j, ,d6clento qne lie nlm-
.EuHa macler2 10 r0nsentilia.
T. p:eci2o, Para rom2renttr 2se
g-e..o s~a-Taje y casi i~n"enosimail lie I'm
paRre. saber De- s-iruaciGn en- qpe este
sc enoron-raha- Era un lntieliZ 0Norearo
lfrge ,levama och0 THESES sun trahai u.
Los 1a.z@rlamientus pslmcipaGes qge
enrpleaha coa-ra los del G~.ocDof, c'tpl-
-5snGDlps aoDrlo Tim marC@nete, cN&l 81
lfuerian smper1orE-a "a cuantO se lie pit
Giela &fcGr- y mo lhubi4se @tros, cram,
fypsHe .su martO DE .Esta. g&Zonahles.
no no pncuentmD .ralalo en rlrF-
gurra partt., s"lo porque Tile ie hectio
mm rrnrc, .SeIo. d OSLO me 0clrre cGGi.T
do Inl lorna. mace mas fa-t2 q ia 1a-
milia C1e gree ZEN mej@re@ tlcTrpos- Z
81 esro m- rGasa g mi, qns NO me lie
e.-do n los ~rincnlenra-, ica-!cn4f.ss 10
gue * E~asaH;!a d Albert, $! il@E&se a
mi edarf. run familia. y nr@5o: Mo, mo,
n,le se muera- .Asi ND s%Gfri-a. e- t0r'
menro mic, mHItipl5-aGso pog c1en. >
mo pofra g,ppI0c:rarEne poT h-abeale PEI
mairido TiTir.
Y no f@4 possible i5su2dirle- ALBERT
~enteao. polia wiYir. -AunGIe d e- mo Af
carsaria G0lor ga muerte, q pf5a- de.
mucho rarimo qae I've lenIa. mo 2odn1
Gs%slir los &psignios de qliem 3oc-ll11
ca eI mis-sric, dir5ge has c0saS de
mmn5o. Coa sN5 dos piernas, inubic'
Sc side, como ,cl, iii ~esrlaT0S lie ha'
tbri2m GtiGiG@do haGta que .otnos, m&s
56rcras. fuecaan TIES dtiles. Era NM
til Ell poJhse ha Ne hacer con los sa-
yos lille sa GD1ti-i2an, 10 que SO image
ron Ice: ~rahnllps. ~Bestrairlea-
Y en afecto: Albert ma-:io n dia I'll.
guEente. Ell Radre lJor5 descons0l@dC
su mEcrta. PasaGa La cTisis de ener.
ria- molTii0 a SET el hoHnbre jhlen0 Gue
anres De habe- s6do ~aplastad0 su hT-
10 hajo las rued4s del cairet0H. L.oE
med6uos y Gas eHfer1metT2s lie c'epnochR.
har Sis lagrimas;, l~:ciSndoIe ollie haIoiG
mlataGo 4 su hiio ron su estupid2, tea-
gleiad.
.AmnCue 8pml8o por Sertado qWR Al
bart enc huhiese -legado 4 SET otra &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

rlara; Eer'o faltaria q UNI TRrtGd Il To-
variase nara cuantOS oom0 III meceal-
III de 10 gue rDntlcre-
In mEser5a ne ~amiqnila. E&reE-
co de totlo. Qaiero viTir- Fnamz 1lia
r,2rte de tas rieueZas.
-PerGonar rherrnan0. MAZDA puedn
&&rte.
-Doesde aqui Eeo abiertta tn ARA
r. en- ELLA m@ntomFss de Cro.
-Cierto ,es ONE mni a-,ca festa IIena;
-.zro fa,tariia Il Gna HiTtuG 81 La VIZ
ciase par;a cuantos COMM til necesitan
De Do GTle comtiens-
- IgniEn fres que Ell todas parties
e ED y, CON duro ~c@raa0nr toto HE
10 niagas?
Spy la virtua del S.hor:ro-
-Di que eres vi 'eEo.samo GISfra-
Zadn.
7. Pi L ARZUAG4A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
pERFEcT0 SEcRETaR!G
M EK t. N 0

IH0mSsl0T Gs cArtes f~annIiSrsz. ss
snrienaa, commentaries y E%r1crns.s.
CnHtinnR a:5erSs rlrla herrnoss cnnae.
ci5n Ga pEnFamgeu+os en YrSG& "
rrsrso ngrn tsrjetas postales. leIE7Tss.
fl laa ssIcresr trrts,z, etc. ? rsEias
Nrn-del9s Ge cartss psrA ~pedimsusEpg Gs
oncsgtrEr,Crninr
ET frPHe-factn Seerarari1 MsIiral,n"
= e5 rae:or libro en STU RGnarn Dc LOO
'-riirEsdmr hssts el rHhsL
YALE 70 cENTAVrhs
'IEEHA g.
EEMArHD r. LCEAMC
m1lrrasa Gt--Sarl ArrtnnIn. 'T'xs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

fE@SRt U-.Es-
ST CGRAT TFlCAR!A hi1r n la McrslTTl1 rr1ne
INFORM ri liaradrTo De. Dos SeS.urEs AGoiT0
AySna. l's1tgrIcn EillnEas r %iranlIIba. Our IA
Ifiralsan zen la Tlina te Ion. EsiTtlEas. Tial-
pulalluH- ErIn. DE Mibcli.. Nba1. I~EEriIFs1a sin
uGGrQGra q CGElus .Ay'dll, lil Mercer 81, Tl1c-
.sWTl, AiIX- El-.&f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

HnrwRRE.S r. muueres SIN nrahaid. DE san
a sI.0O uileden rarTarse dia;tf,TftTbe. Miles,
rras u l~aeralGe.; ,cumGietOS. r"Icz rt:NtaTos.
Sn1rl.t Distributing Go. lB@1 20 sen ATlrl-
MIN Toy I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

81 FN 81 pTElED0 mr. !.ay EEFzN" ~ 80
GTF7HTai r.rsIIQuerEs ussarl O NaTNtsriS p do
urrturfr* maGLrlrsra OD!lli1sn: E2scrlpsESA
= ra ,dsrsrnns uueatrss tcnaa1Erbones ItrErs
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

III ~TETES1TA E%PTE.SS para QUE lneFe sis
raiacas a la ~fsSEactdn % te rrarllble sNls rlue-
-hEns ~N,SNalrla a Russras. Tel, Travis stahr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

nA. FTRaTCIsCO VANCOUVER E5osiER--Ciru
Sin l~gansgr8l. EsTssrialIeTIte frireTHFs1EaaeA
ne IIRrig, EartEallEa y Gd1@s: Llpclbar E'
IrS-oSr FItlg.. NungIu, ST. r. Elalrt Awe. Te-
lffnr@s- Travis 1895 y 354A: EueWo W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
CENTURY OF INDIANA ART
I'M GREAT EXHIBIT

A feature Of the Indiana Centenary
celebration ct Indianapolis will be an
exhibit of Hoosier fine and domestic
nrt products covering the century, and
the John Heron Art institute will
keep the centenary exhibit open 70 the
public during the entire month OF Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Albert Rabb is CHI irman Of the
committee on litsrat--e cld has
planned some novei IDEAS for showing
Indianas pFocrCss in this direction
Harold Haven brown. director OF the
institute, by appeal 10 the people Of
the state, is gathering a wond - ii
collection OF the beautiful, tho ant:1re,
the curious in the way OF art Al
over Indiana families ere ransacking
attics, trunks and closets for Hoosi T
arts and articles Cf human interest.
dating from the earliest dGys 20 a
quarter century ago.
The display is to be in three de-
partments. One section vii he de-
voted to the fine arts in painting and
sculpture, another to historic por-
traits and prints. the object being 10
show in historical sequence the more
noted zen and women of the states
history: a third section will include
household utensils of historic AMI
human interest. as well as a-ticlos of
the professions and tools @Iof the
trades.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
IRDIANA'S GREATEST centennial
CELEBRATION AT INDIANAPOLIS
Big Demonstrations Two Weeks,
2-15, Inclusive.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS.

SCHEDULE EVENTS.
of
Indianapolis.
3-Homecomng of Hoosier exiles from other A
waits he at Indianapolis
4-Indana literature architecture
institute.
churches review
ing the denominational history of Indiana
with representing the
counties of horseback Of In
fair coliseum night Address by former President W. H
Review of Indiana music of 100
-Ompic games college, school and
Indianapolis churches Union meet
coliseum
9-Parade development OF Indiana
industrial enterprises given by Indianapolis
of features for
the of Indiana.
11-Public parade
b. the Indiana and
Indianapolis O health, others
highways The
Delegations from thu state all concentrating
will be good
roads meeting coliseum with speakers of national fame
thousand school children in
patriotic demonstration fair grounds Boston Grand
with ballet 100 orchestra Andre Chnier
Murat theater night
4Boon Grand Opera in Japanese Iris
theate~
15.-Grand finale Grand Opera
Verdfs Requiem state fair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES
TO FARMERS FULFILLED
Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth in
Official Pamphlet

The Democratic platform of 1917
made this promise TO the farmers of
America
"Of equal importance with the
question of currency reform is the
question Of rural credits or agri-
cultural finance. Therefore We rec
Ommend that an investigation Of
agricultural credit societies in for
eign countries be made, so that 1t
may be aScertained whether a sys-
tenn of rural credits may be de-
vlsed suitable to conditions In the
United States; and we also favor
legislation permitting national banks
to loan reasonable proportion of
their funds on real estate security.
I'VE recognize the value of vO-
cational education, and urge Federal
appropriations for such training and
extension teaching In agriculture in
cooperation with the several states"
These pledges, with many other
services to the farmer, have been COM
pletely fulfilled in the legislation of
the present Administration. The rec
ord of Democratic Performance is of
fered in comparison with the Repub-
lican record of broken promises to the
farmer, in an attractive pamphlet Is
sued by the Democratic National Com
nittee. Copies have been furnished
to every Democratic State Commit
tee for free distribution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
PAGEANT OF
HOOSIER HISTORY
Wonderful Statehood Spectacle
to Be Given by 5000
People. - :.

A great centennial pageant to %
staged at Riverside. ore OF the finest
of the HCosier capitals chain of parks,
in which 5000 men, women and chill
dren VIII be cast in dramatic pic
ture showing the prosress and de-
velopme2t o. Indiana Tor one hundred
years. VIII be one Of the outstanding
features OF the centenary jubilee at
indianapolis Oct 2-15.
The pageant. which is TO tell
thrilling story of the eally sufferings
and hardships and later triumphs OF
the men and women who have made a
great state. will be given each after
noon of the first week OF the celebra.
ton. beginning Oct. .. at p. m. each
day, the spectacle drifting into the
early twilight so that the spectators
may enjoy some remarkably unique
electric effects and illuminated tab
leaux
The pageant as written by William
Chauncsy Langdon, New York pageant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
centennial OLYMPIC GAMES
indiana Athletes In Championship
Contests at indianapolis, Oct. ?.

indiana Athletes In Championship
Contests at indianapolis, Oct. ?.
Athletic contests for Indiana champ
ionships will make up the Olympic
games program of the statehood cen
tennial celebration at Indianapolis.
the contests to be held at the state
fair grounds on Oct. Z. College and
high school, Y. NJ. c. A. and other
athletic organizations, will be repre-
sented by their best talent. and the
long disputed championships will be
determined, the centennial year
awards being especially attractive 10
Hoosier youth in all lines of sport
The indications are that the con.
testants will be in such large NUM-
bers that the day will rival the Olv.3D-
ic games of old Greece in magni.aae
and quality. The contests are being
organized in divisions. the y. NJ c :.
athletic clubs and turner societies
holding field sports and the mon ard
women uniting in giving mctreslue
drills G. w. Lipps. of the Indcpend-
ent Turnverein, Indianapolis, is chair
man of this division.
The college athletes will be in an
other division, the chairman Of which
is A. II. Berndt, of Indiana university
Bloomington. Public school boys will
make up the third division. of which
Charles Dyer, Indianapolis. is chair
man. Still another division will be
for tennis and golf players, the chair
man being James Lowery, superin-
tendent of the Indianapolis park
board The Olympic program is in
the charge of a general committee. OF
which Theodore Stempfel. of the
Fletcher-American National bank Of
indianapolis. is chairman. The con,
testants can make entries through The
division chairmen.
One of the days features proposed
is a Marathon relay race, starting at
the four corners of the state and end
ing az Indianapolis Another is a
schedule of baseball games which
will determine the state amateur
championship.