davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
.NOTRE DAME BEATS NEBRASKA J. 20-0
rpeplbIican A. p. Leased WIrel

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 30-Notre Dame today defeated Nebraska on the football field by q score of 20 to O. The Hoosiers victory was clean cut and decisive. and football critics at the conclusion of the game conourred generally in the opinion tfat it accu- rately measured the strength of the two teams. With q marked advantage in weight to begin with, Notre Dame brought out variety of attacks and display of speed that at times fairly bewildered the Corn Huskers, Berg man, the speedy back of the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
MISSOURI J. WINS
 FROM KANSAS TEAM
feerublicsn A. D. Leased wire1

LAWRENCE. Kas. Nov 30.-All claims of the University of Kansas football team to the Missouri Valley conference championship were elim- mated today when they went down to defeat before the invading Missouri university team. l3 to 0. The line which held the Nebraskans and caused the greatest upset in the valley this year was helpless before the charging of the Missourians. The Tigers tore great holes in the Kansas line and Stankowski. Collins. Rider and Me Milan carried the ball through for gains some as high as l5 yards
 i. The first score was made in the sec
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
COLGATE WINS
 FROM BROWN J.
fRepubIican A. D. Leased wire1

PROVIDENCE. K. l.. Nov. 30.-Col- gate eleven administered crushing defeat to Brown university's football team today The score was 2S to 0.
 The game started on d field that was soggy and slippery and made wet ter occasionally by showers. Between the second and third periods the rain settled to a steady downpour, making the field a muddy pool. a condition that prevented Browns light and speedy
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
TEXAS 21-AGGlES 7.
IRepubIlean A. 9. Lea.ed Wlrel

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 3O.-gy win hing here today from the Texas A. and NJ. fooball team. 2l to |. the University of Texas eleven established a strong claim to the state champion ship, which. nevertheless. is disputed hy Baylor University. which closed T successful season in defeating Texas Christian university at Fort Worth, 22 Co 14. Baylor defeated Texas. but was defeated by Texas A. and M
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
At the Plaza.

The Grip of Evil' serial that runs agafh at the Plaza today. discloses quite the most sensational plot of any of the chapters that have been shown so far. Jackie Saunders. who is play ing the lead. was well known as an artists model before she took up pie lures, and she proves it in the picture today. The story deals with the search of John Burton, who comes upon q boy and girl in the country whose home life is not the best and he agrees to take them to the city. The girl has artistic talent and the boy wants to be an engineer. However, when they get to the city the fact that Bur ton is keeping them going seems too easy for them and they contract bad habits and evil associations. The girl becomes an artists model and sue cumbs to the lure of the artists words. and herein is the sensational part Of the story Just as she is clasped in the arms of the artist. while still in the undress her character as a model calls for. comes in John Burton and. Of course. there Is a scene. Shortly thereafter the brother is seen under arrest. He has gotten into a fight in q saloon and Is being taken to jail In spite of the rebuff Burton continues his search. and next Thursday and Friday will disclose his fortune. Four reels of Mutual are on the same pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
BALDWIN WihS
[aepubllcar A. p. Leased wIre1

QUINCY, III, Nov. 30.--Al Baldwin. .of Jacksonville this afternoon knocked out Rich Kennedy of Des Moines in the fourth round of scheduled ten round no decision bout. hennelly's sec- onds threw in the sponge as the referee made the count. The men weighed In at l33 pOnnds.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Lamara Offerinq.


 That woman's crowning glory shall be her hair. is the first commandment of all Japanese maidens. and the splendid head dress worn by Tsuri Aoki. the beautiful Japanese actress. in the Jesse l.. Lasky production of The Honorable Friend" which will be seen al the Lamara today. Is a sample of the painstaking care these young ladies take in arranging their raven tresses. Arranging her hair in this fashion took Miss Aoki's maids two hours. Her Browning glory had to he combed. oiled and then moulded into shape so that each particular hair would remain in its designated posi- ton in spite of any movement it's wearer might make or of any mischief that some vagrant breeze might at tempt to do.
 Lamara offering is Great Picture B.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
WolGAsT BEATS RUSSELL
TRepubI.can A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20.-Ad Vol east. former worlds champion was awarded the referees decision over Frankie Russell If New orleans at the enf Of 20 round fight here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns Bergman @; Baujan. Goals from tonchdown-Miller ?, Substitutes: Ne braska-Zelzer for Otoupalik. Notre name-Ward for Bachman: Andrews for Coughlan: Slack for Cofall, Ma lone for Bergman Mclnerney for Philbin. Marr for Whipple; w. Mil- Ter for J. Miller. Time of periods, l. minutes each.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

was the particular star of the game. Time and again ne was called upon to carry the hall. and seldom failed to make gains
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
DUNDEE SHADED
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-In fast ten round bout in Brooklyn today, Eddie Wallace shaded Johnny Dundee Wal ace knocked Dundee down for count of two in the fourth round and Dundee sent his opponent staggering to the ropes in the ninth Wallace weighed l2SA and Dundee 129A pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
CoI,,mbia Has Great pIav

At the Columbia yesterday afternoon and last night it was real holiday busi- ness that greeted the Lorch Stock com pany in their production of Strong heart" and especially last night, there was nothing lacking to give it the real college and football atmosphere.
 The opposing teams of the Phoenix High scfiool and the Indian school oc- cupied sections of the house and took up every point with the real college spirit.
 The Lorch company could not have made better selection for the Thanks giving week than this wonderful play of college life. and if anyone thinks those students didn't enjoy every min ute of it, they should have been there to see
 When "Strongheart" was barred from the big football game of the year, there was evident disappointment on the ln- dian school side of the house. but when he proved himself the real hero of the story and lives up to the repu- tation of the Son of the Chief, their cheers were long, loud and lusty, which were shared in by the entire house.
 "Strongheart" is a wonderful story. well staged and beautifully acted. It gives the company wonderful oppor- tunity and is proving to be great drawing card.
 It will be repeated for the balance of the week, with another popular matinee on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Gail Kane at Arizona.

After becoming located in America, Pavloff finds that all is not easy go- ing in the land of liberty--it Is not long before he finds himself in des- perate straits.
 As time passes he consents to a proposition from the Karenins that they adopt Nina as their own child-this is accomplished to the best interests of all parties.
 But the years bring about strange circumstances which call forth many thrilling situations for the twin girls. Nina and Olga. as played by Gail Kane in the next World Picture Brady Made. The Scralet Oath" to be shown at the Arizona theater today.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

ton and mineral showing of this group has been for many years well known to the mining fraternity fami- liar with the Pioneer district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

A Kansas City Lady Darkensd Her Gray
Hair ana Stimulated It's Growth
by a Simple Home
Process.
She Tells How She Did It.

A well-known resident OF Kansas City,
No.. who darkened her gray hair by a
simple home process. made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman can
dsrken their gray or faded hair. stimu-
late its growth and make il soft and
glossy with this simple recipe. To half
pint OF wafer add l o. of bay rum,
I small box Of Barbo Compound and
IA or. Of glycerine- These ingredients
can be purchased at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply 10 the hair every
other day until the gray hair is dark
ened sufficiently. This mixture relieves
itching and is excellent for dandruff. 1t
does not stain the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub of. 1t viii make
q gray haired person look 10 TO 20 years
younger---fAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
HARRIET sEECHER STOWE.

| read Uncle Toms Cabin" the year
before / was married. when l was only
seventeen years old. 1t created Juror
in the southern states, because of its
" ivid and aggressive attack on the in
stitution of slavery. 1t was deemed po-
Iitical heresy. She was criticised and
condemned by the southern ministers
and politicians. She was entirely I'M
known to fame when she sent the man.
uscript to the editor, who paid her the
sum of $500 for it. When it came out
later in book form she received $4,000
as royalty inside of four months. She
was eighty-four years old, when l be-
came very we'll acquainted with her
younger sister, Isabella Beecher Hook
er. We were colleagues in Chicago.
members of the board of lady managers
columbian exposition. Mrs. Stowe lived
many years afterward. Mrs. Hooker was
exceedingly proud of her more distin-
guished sister. Tt made her happy to
have a listener when she talked of her
to others. Her sisters wonderful book
had 5000 purchasers the first day. 1t
went into the third edition after a
weeks time. 1t had 120 editions in the
first year-30O, 900 copies.
Mrs. Stoves home in Hartford, Conn,
Law between the estates of Mark Twain
and Charles Dudly Warner. 1t was a
literary neighborhood. Mrs. Hooker
also lived near by. 1t was the custom
of these writer's with other authors, as
Mrs. Stowe told me, to meet at the va
rious houses, on stated evenings, and
read new books aloud, and comment OF
them. She remarked cit was a liberal
education" We learned to pronounce
new words, i'm most helpful way. own
a cabinet photograph of Mrs. Hooker,
and ii was a good picture of her at
seventy years. She was not at first
cordial to me- as southern woman, but
the shyness not only wore off, but she
took occasion in a board session to pay
me one Of the finest compliments 1 ever
was given. The Beecher family was
one of the most remarkable in this
country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
GGi00I9EIRRMSf.
~ 81 1als91S s2S1as
STREET CAR ATROCITIES.

Last Wednesday night [ was visiting
my dear old sister in Atlanta. We had
Just retired about 10 o'clock when we
were startled by a noise that remind
ed me of a cannon explosion often
heard In Civil war times. In about
twenty minutes second explosion
again startled us. We endeavored to
locate the disturbance by telephone
without success. Not until the morn
ing papers reached us did we under
stand that street car filled with men
and women had been dynamited on a
parallel street, less than two blocks
distant of the first explosion and same
direction. These were the boldest at
tempts hitherto chronicled, and two
women were reported to be badly hurt.
Sleep almost forsook my aged eyes
during the entire night. Forebodings
of the future depressed my mind. ]
could anticipate fatal violence as the
result of such vandalism and coupled
with another fact that one hundred and
twelve thousand dollars worth of in
toxicating liquor had been handed out
to consumers during the month of &C.
tober to inhabitants of Fulton county,
mostly in Atlanta, made me understand
that the citizens of the county were
I'D against a SST1OuS pIOpOSAlAOAAs ~NONA-
| ing like it has come along in the state
of Georgia since Sherman Marched to
| the Sea-"
As sure as the sun shines in the sky
/ today we are face to face with some
| thing in Atlanta that may bring on a
bloody riot and immense destruction of
| life and property. The street car owh-
| ers are offering large money rewards
| for proof to convict the desperadoes
| that are willing to destroy car loaded
| with passengers in the attempt 10
wreck street car property.
The spirit which prompts the dyna-
miters to place bombs on the car rails
is the same spirit which will prompt
the same man to murder with fire
| arms, those who attempt to make a
| living by serving the power company.
I saw an excited man trying to sell
a local newspaper to a bystander and
this newspaper Indirectly charged that
the street car company were hiring men
to place dynamite to create i'll will
against the strikers who are disturbing
the peace of Atlanta. 1t is coming to
a place where the military will be cali
ed on to suppress the strike and arrest
the desperadoes. Whether that will be
done without bloodshed remains TO be
seen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Ezs1GE0RIASR oMAKCE
| - 5T Mr. AND MRS RUPERT HUGHES 2@~
CcOntinued from Last 1ssuel

NCHAPIER XIV. CONTINUED.
PIERPONT decided to -evict the wai:
er's family and save the butler. lie
would do il at once before Gloria got
home He stalked forth like cOnsta-
bile with a writ OF eviction.
The boy Stas caught sight OF him and
ran and flung his arms ABOUT his neck
and began to tell him OF the wonders
Of his own country place. OF trees and
flowers and birds and animals-cOmmOn-
place things TO PierpOnt. but miracles
to the boy from the slums. Casimir had
gathered an armlosd OF tiOwers for his
sick wife. and he was aslow with the
feeling that she was better already
PierpOnt had a great deal Of Gloria 5
impulsiveuess and a great deal OF her
Astounding tenderness. He lost his tenn
per in flashes. but his charity burned
steadily and deeply. and now Stas had
won his heart. Ht could not unclasp
that child's arms. In fact he lifted
Stas 10 his arms and held him there
while he told the butler he could leave
without notice IL he did not like the
guests OF the house Also Pierpont told
Royce that he must take particular care
OF Casimir's wife. Royce laughed at
the old mans complete collapse and
said:
IT'S a pity Gloria isn't here TO see
you. l wonder where on earth she is
SneS somewhere SAAE 0AE ~ 1Cs
that's sure Pierpont growled, as he
stared at his section Of the Hudson,
where, fighting against the current. a
little tug was visible, towing an cid
canal barge loaded to the water line.
Then he added. shes probably on that
barge now. adopting the bargeman' S
family"
He could imagine pOthing more extrav-
agantly impossible TO say. than that
And vet. the truth kept pace with his
extravaEance. For Gloria was indeed
even then on board just such barge
being towed upstream by just such a
rug. Only Gloria was not adopting the
bargefnan's family She was being
adopted by it She was a prisoner and
her life was in pawn
GlOria's curiosity as 70 one problem
was solved. She had found out that her
vision OF Freneau's murder was not a
,Ielirum. She had seen the assassin and
heard him accused by his own daugh-
ter one trouble with satisfying curiosi-
" is that every curiosity satisfied opens
M new curiosities- Glori now was fran
tic TO know why Gideon Trask killed
Frenau and how TTask's daughter was
involved in the crime. Next, she was
curious 10 know how she was 10 es-
cape with her knowledge, once she had
il.
When TrAsk heard Gloria-s voice over
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Major Believed Dead
Arrives at Monterey

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. Major Villa
real, of the Seventeenth cavalry of the
de facto army, after being left for dead
by Villa forces in the vicinity of Chi
huahua, arrived in Monterey yesterday,
five days later, according to reports
reaching here today. His ears had been
amputated and the skin had been cut in
strips from his feet, the report said.
Villareal said he and several others
were taken prisoner October % at Santa
TSa bpl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
WONDERFUL MOTHER.
Screven, Ga. Oct. %,

ScreVen, Ca, OCT. y, 1910.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,;
I was reading sometime ago in your
corner where you were commenting on
the mothers of the Civil war soldier.
l want to tell you of a Georgia moth
er who is now living. Her name is
Mrs. Mary Jane Hatcher of Folkston,
Go. She is my great-grandmother Her
oldest son, J. c. Hatcher, ST., of Mt
Pleasant, Ga, served the four years in
the war.
She is now 93 years old. She has
not been sick in 80 years. She has never
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
JEFFERSON M. BEARD
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
(By Associated Press. }

EVERETT, Wash, NOV. u EMERSON
NJ Beard, former sheriff of Snohomish
county and leader of posse which
fought Industrial workers of the World
at Eeverett City wharf yesterday. died
today. He was the seventh man to lose
his life as a result of the Industrial
Workers effort to enforce in Everett
what they term the right of free
speech Beard was shot in the chest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
fR9SSS55Hi!?|!!g|'gz';:;;
~ LIZZIE O THOMAS MsR
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER.
Down below, the wild November whis-
thing
Through the beeches' burning red
And the autumn sprinkling penitential
Dust and ashes on the chestnut's
head.
Up above the tree. with leaf unfading,
BY the everlasting rivers brink;
And the sea of glass, beyond whose
margin
Never yet the sun was known to sink.
w. ALEXANDER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Cottolene DouRhnuts

To one pint ofrisen bread dough,
work in one cup of sugar beaten
with two eggs and one teaspoon
melted Cottolene. Mix a little nut
meg or cinnamon with one-fourth
cup flour; add this and enough
more flour to make a stiff dough.
Roll and cut, and let them rise
half an hour before frying in deep,
hot Cottoiene.
From HOME HELPS" Mailed
free If you I0Tite our General Offices,
Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
WHO WANTS THIS VALUABLE CONF

Dear Madam: L have a Going of 1922
coinage that is well preserved, all let
tiers and marks plains L wish to know IL
there is any premium on coins of that
date. It is a soc coin. I am a reader
of the Semi-Weekly Journal and an ar
dent admirer of your letters and hope
you may live to write many years hence
Please answer at once, and oblige,
Yours truly
OSCAR MAY.
Meltonville Ala, Route Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

had to wear glasses. She has been
little deaf for several years.
I am proud that Georgia has one of
those noble women still living who was
the mother of a Civil war soldier
He is now ~ years old and is a great
grandfather.
Freat-grandmOtherS has three great
Hoping you much happiness, 1 am,
LIE OLLIE NICHOLS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
TTv This Piano A Year.

Payi, listen to others play it; enjoy its reh tone quses
a. howl ~. 10 he attsctvene Of the home Absolutely
convince yourself Of the superiority Of CORNISH nsru!
men There are many other styles to select rom, and all
are guaranteed against defect matera or workmanship tot
Is years AT any time during the 6rt TnAl Year CAM
Il YOU wish return the instrument at expense and receive
IL Ill ~ a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

A -
getting more for
your money tn an
canbe obtainedany-
where else. COR
NSH reputation
bears out this state
ment. The COR
NISH co. has
been establi shed
more than half a
century. and its IN
sfrumenfs arefamo,I<
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

for their fine quality and wonderful durability,
You can easily have CORNISH in your home,
on free trial at FIRST, and then on terms to suit,
why not do it now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
CHAPTER .

People who raise children are sure
Of a life of surprise. They would
have more than they get if they
could see everything that goes on.
Pierpont Stafford had been kept pref
~ we'll surprised of late by his
daughters actions. In his haste he had
said that she was probably ION that
canal barge in the river" He did not
expect to be taken seriously by the
rates. But there his daughter was, at
least on another barge, miles farther
She was in command of the ship, at the
Sc was in command of the ship, at the
tiller trying to steer the bulk hluk.
When Gloria saw that the captain OF
the tug had noticed the slight detail
Of the parted hawser and the lost con-
voy she was vexed. When she saw the
tugboat turning around to recapture the
barge she felt that II would be hard
TO explain about the prisoners she had
fastened down IN the cabin. She sup
posed it was mutiny or something for
a passenger to tie up captain, crew and
cook, and change the course of the ship.
She believed that people who did that
were usually hung from the yardstick or
something. She hoped that the old
barge did not have such thing on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
HISTORIC LAGRANGE. A..

Never yet the sun was known to sink.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
FLIGHT RECORD IS
SHATTERED BY GIRL

Binghamton. N. Y, Nov. 20.-At.
tempting a nonstop fight from Chi
cago to New York. Miss Ruth Law,
guiding a Curtiss biplane of the mill
tary scout type, shattered all Amer
lean long distance aviation records for
q single flight when she flew from Chi.
cago to Hornell. N. Y, distance by
railroad Of 662 miles, bettering by
about 100 miles the record made by
Victor Carlstrom Nov. ?.
A delayed start and a cross wind
that cut down her speed and forced
her to descend to replenish the gaso-
line supply were responsible for her
failure to reach New York City.
Previous to this effort Miss Law had
never made single fight longer than
twenty-five miles. Her machine was
not specially designed for the occa-
sion. The Chicago to New York flight
which was arranged by the Aero Club
Of America. was considered a joke by
professional aviators.
After replenishing her supply OF
gasoline, Miss Law flew the remain
ing III miles to Binghamton. arriving
here at 4 without mishap. Darkness
forced her to descend.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24

You can pay your taxes at the
Roman State Bank. adv.
DR.. Fuhrer is away this week
on his annual hunting trip.
E. E. burst shipped a carload
of hogs from Ravalli last Satur-
day.
John P. Swee and C. F. Rath-
bone went to Missoula Monday
on legal business.
Lemire Bros. delivered two
new Dodge cars this week, the
purchasers being A. E. Piedalue
and Nazaire Courville.
The same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Harry Carper returned the
latter part Of last week from his
hunting trip in the vicinity of
Marion. The party bagged three
deer.
It is said that $50, 600 bushels
of wheat are stored at the docks
along the lake awaiting trans
portation that cannot be pro-
vided. From present indications
much of it will be tied up there
for the winter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
For Rent

Office rooms in brick building.
STANLEY SCEARCE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Dance

There will be a dance Thanks
giving Eve in the dance hall.
Music will be furnished by Cars
Junior orchestra. A show will
also be given before the dance.
adv.