davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

---- never been able to see them play dur ing the afternoon. owing to office en- gnrements
 A half dozen courts could easily be laid out or the tremendous floor area of the exposition auditorium. The surrounding galleries are capable of accommodating thousands of speeta- tors.
 .)f the LIDO students of the oregon agricultural college. virtually 80 per cent are now engaged in some form of athletic srort. Football. wrestling. soccer boil baseball and track anG field events. all have their devotees. Football Is drawing 51 per cent; per cent are engaged In field events; 3 DOT cent have taken up wrestling. 10.a are playing soccer; 1s.e per cent play fall baseball: cross country run , hing haf. 2S.9 per cent and 1892 per cent work in the gymnasium.
 Th:S percentage is iE excess. of the figures given out last year hy Prince ton University. which was consider cd to have the greatest percentage of activrS athletes of the eastern uni versailles l.s
 ,Dfs A, D. Browne, who is in charge of tie athlctics al the Oregon agri- cultital college. in speaking of the intefn3ural system, says. r..
 "Thcs, main .idea in pur. plan lis to hayt "a [ graduated congratulations next tho tinterciass ditision. and, as the complement and result Of the pros ceeding classes, we have thA group ofstffisn who are engaged in inter- collegiate cpmpetition. . st
 ..:"The ssyttem of building up athletic tennis from the few usually compet- ent men is all wrong. It is poor educational policy and worse from an athletic viewpoint. If means working from the top down, rather than from the bottom up.
 No college can be consistently sue cessful inathletics that has not a large body of trained men from which to draw"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Inexperienced Russians raised beans lands
 last year that brought $75 These knew practically nothing about farming. Good bean land in Ventura County, California, is worth $500 to St20o an acre. What do you think of land at $10o that will return profit of s75 per the first year?
 The State Experiment Farm adjoining lands has grown beans successfully for six straight years in succession-AND WITHOUT IRRIGATION! We can sell you the same type of land at s15 acre!
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SPORT COMMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 1S.- The striped bass of Atlantic waters. which has been transplanted to the Pacific ocean is said to have pros percd amazingly. While this fish in it's native fast attains an average
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CHINESE LAHoRERs
 REACH PARIS

About a thousand Chinese workmen rived a' the Care de Lyon. Paris the other day, and were sent in detach- rnents to the various war factories where they are to be employed.-From the European Edition of the New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
A KEY TO THE INFINITE

Work touches the keys of endless ac- tivity. opens the infinite. and stands awestruck before the immensity of what there is to do.--Phillips Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
PRICES

  sand)s and fencing d Tes land First payments5 hae 0snnua payne 5 sa  oved urtes balance 1oannui payments of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

The average dairy is three times profit able in Little Chino Valley than the same COW would be in the hot desert countries where the ordinary average prices for milk products prevail Through the cooperation of this company worthy farmers (who have good forage erop) will be able obtain loans from banks with which to buy live stock for fattening purposes.
 The Little Chino Valley opportunity is without parallel anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

That at a meeting of the stockhold- CTS of New Mexico and Arizona Land Company. an Arizona corporation, held in the City of Phoenix, State of Ari- zona, on the ,a3d day Of October, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
AMENDMENT

AMENDMENT
 of ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA LAND >.s COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESERVES
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

never been able to see them play dur ing the afternoon. owing to office en-
The bee., 1916-04-04
NO NEED FOR HIGHER TARIFF
AFTER WAR SAYS UNDERWOOD

In the April American Mags-
zine is an interview with Oscar
w. Underwood, author of the
present tariff law:
"The talk of our needing a
higher tariff to meet after war
conditions has no merit beyond
being a political argument" de.
clares Senator Underwood swith
smiling calmness.
i" Instead of lower wages in
Europe, it is possible that in
many lines of industry wages
will be higher. Obviously few
er men will return to their Jobs
than left their jobs to go to war.
This will tend to boost wages,
aud with wages higher there will
be less difference than heretofore
! il the labor cost Of production
here and abroad.
Moreover, there will not be
the facilities for manufacture
the goods for export that there
was before the war. In Belgium
for example, many factories are
entirely destroyed. The organ.
ization is DESTROYED also.
"In all the belligerent counties
counties the great work of re-
storing things to normal condi'
tions will9doubtless require their
chief attention and energy for a
long time. The bulk of theil
manufactures will be required
for their own use, supplemented
by much that they must obtain
from US. The balance of ira le
will be in our favor "
The bee., 1916-04-04
What's The Answer

A gentleman who had been
fishing was asked how many fish
he had caught. He replied; 'Ii
to the number of books in the
Old Testment you add the num-
Der of books in the New Test
ment, multiply that by the mum
b9r of Apostles who were present
at the TRANSPORTATION of Christ,
divide by mum Der of books writ
ten by Luke, subtact number Of
times the Israelites went around
Jercho multiply by number Of
pieces of silver Judas received
for betraying the Savior; divide
by number of spies Moses sent to
Canaan; add number of letters
in the name of the city where a
man climbed up a tree to see
Christ, and divide by number OF
Apostles who were called the
sons of thunder, the answer will
be number of fish caught. "
How many did he catch?-Ex.
The bee., 1916-04-04

Jim Parker was IN Hopkinsville
Saturday and Sunday.
The bee., 1916-04-04

mend your Compound to other ladies. "
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts, Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. "My troubles
were from my age, and l felt awfully
sick for three years. had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. / took Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound and now am well. "
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 2S9,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis,
The bee., 1916-04-04
Vincent Morgan Dead

Vincent Morgan of this city
died Sunday afternoon at his
home in this city after a linger-
ing illness caused from Tuburcu-
losis. Mr.. Morgan was about 81
years of age and was a member
of the Northern Methodist
church. He.leaves wife and one
child and several brothers and
one sister. He was buried in the
Darlington cemetery at 2.30 Mon.
day afternoon. The bereaved
members of his family have the
sympathy of the community.
The bee., 1916-04-04
BOW!eS---DsVyIdsT

John P. DeVylder, of this
city, and Mrs. Cannie Bowles, of
the country, were united in the
bonds of matrimony Friday at
the home of the bride. Mrs
Bowles is charming and attrac-
tive young lady and has many
friends in her neighborhood.
Mr.. DhVylder is a aising young
business man of this city. The
many friends of the happy young
compile wish them all success in
life.
The bee., 1916-04-04
Dove of peace? Huhl IT'S a
buzzard Of death.
HOw's ThiIa

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease of 'CatArrh that
cannot be cured by HAfl's Catarrh
Cure.
p J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known
Cheney sor the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catar;h Cure is taken internally, aetnR
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7se
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pins Tor constipation.
The bee., 1916-04-04
BASEBALL FOR
EVERY BOY

The Bee has purchased a
number of Genuine leather
Base Balls and will give one
to every boy who gets one
new subscriber or one old
subscriber to renew the pa
per for one year AMI pay 81.
This is the time to get a good
leather base ball free. tt
The bee., 1916-04-04
Watch Child's Cough

Colds, running OF nose, continued
Irritation of the mucous membrane
II neglected may mean Catarrh lat
or, Don't take the chRnces-do
something for your child Children
will not take every medicine. but
they will take DR.. Kings New Dis
cOVerY and without bribing or teas
ing. Its . sweet pleasant Tar Syr-
up and so effective. Just laxative
enough to eliminate the waste pol
sons. Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared, no mixing or fus-
sing. Just ask your druggist for Dr..
Kings New Discovery. twill safe
guard your child against serious all
ments resulting ffoyu colds.
The bee., 1916-04-04
Good For Colds

Honey. Pine-Tar and GlycerIne
are recognized cold remediesr In
Or. Bells Pine-Tar Honey these are
combined with other cough medi-
clnes In a pleasant syrup. DR.. Bell's
Pine Tar Honey quickly stops your
cough, checks your cold. sOothes ir-
ritatiOn of the throat. Excellant for
young, adult and aged. Its one OF
the best cough syrups mande. For
mula on every bottle. You know
just what you are taking and your
doctor knows its good for coughs
and colds. IRsist on DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. Only 25c, at Druggists.
The bee., 1916-04-04

LYDIA ". flnkham 8
Vegetable Com
pound. When / was
as and had tn e
Change Of Life,
a friend recon-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that l took
several bottles. i
am now well and
bealtbv and recou,-
The bee., 1916-04-04

The 0unlns That Does Not affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause neIvouSness nor
ringing in head. Remember the tull name 2nd
look for the signature OF Z. W. GROVE <ae'
The bee., 1916-04-04

Piles Cured in o to II Days
Your druggist will refund money il PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to II days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The bee., 1916-04-04
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

Durand, Wis.-"I am the mother of
fourteen children and ] owe my life to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
ROUMANIA
ENTENTE'S
new ALLY
TO MIX IN
Nations Army Now Is Nine
Tenths Modified.
More Than Half Million Troops
on Frontier.
ALLIANCE IS kept SECRET
FOrtifieS Against Bulgars and
Huns, Not Russia.
Cut OF on All Sides, Is Forced
to Take Sides.
ALLIANCE IS KEPT SECRET
FOrtifieS Against BulgarS and
Huns, Not Russia.
Cut OF on All Sides, Is Forced
to Take Sides.
BY HENRY WOOD.

Rome. Feb. 5.-The Roumanian
army is nine-tenths modified by the
decree issued Thursday calling to the
colors the class of 1896 in advance of
the regular schedule. More than half
a million troops are now massed along
the Bulgarian and Hungarian from
tiers. Private advices received here
lay report that Roumanla is to in
tervene on the side Of the allies at the
first Opportune moment
The Bulgarian government has en-
closed the entire Roumanian frontier.
eX' epting the cities of Opporitose and
Tehrugea. mistrusting Roumania's in
tentions. Bulgarian newspapers de-
clare it significant that no Roumanian
troops are concentrated along the Rus
sian frontier
Coast Guns Inland.
Heavy artillery from Roumanian
Black sea orts is being moved to
ward the Hungarian border. according
to advices received here today The
Roumanians are erecting strong for
tifiCations along the Bulgarian bor-
der expecting Bulgarian offensive
in case they attack Hungary. In the
past week Austro-German newspapers
have openly expressed doubts regard
ing the future attitude of the Bucha-
rest government.
Several important clements have
tended to hasten Roumania s align
ment with the allies, according to
Bucharest advices today. They are
these:
First-The recent concentration of
Russian troops in Galicia and Buko-
wilma, and the power of the Slav Of
fensiVe along the Bessarabian frontier
has partly offset the bad effect of the
Russian retreat from Galicia last May.
The ROumanians are convinced that
the Slavs are by no means down
and out"
Watch Burglar Neighbors.
Second-Arrival of AngIo-F'rench
reinforcements at Salonilli has con-
Vinced Bucharest that an allied Of
fensive would cripple the BulEars.
Should they attempt to invade Rou-
mana while the main Russian army
was engaged in Hungary.
Third-Closing of the Roumanian
frontier by the Bulgarians and the
closing of the northern and western
frontier hy the russians on account OF
troop movements has practically cut
off Roumania from the outside world
making it imperative that she take
sides for economic reasons.
F'ourth-England' purchase of So
900 carloads of Roumanian grain
paying S5O.OOO.OOO in gold has wor
the support of the Roumanian grair
growers and offered convincing proof
of the allies financial strength.
All dispatches reaching Rome with
in the past fortnight have reported
an unmistakable trend of public opin
ion toward Intervention of Roumanis
on the side of the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05

law of Alfred Docking, who it is
claimed was murdered on an Indian
reservation in Nevada on Nov. 5.
Wealth and powerful interests are be-
hind the other side and Mr.. Docking
already has spent small fortune in
getting Nevada authorities to hold a
grand jury investigation on Weber 6
death. 1t is claimed by the other side
that Weber died of heart failure.
The grand jury will meet at Haw-
thorne, New, Feb. IA. Governor Boyle,
of Nevada, has taken a hand in the
affair recently and has instructed
Attorney General Thatcher to appear
in behalf of the Docking family.
Appeal to a. T. Reid.
The heart broken father-in-law and
wife had no sooner succeeded in OBJ
tanning u grand jury investigation
than word was received at Manhattan
that an order had been issued
through certain officials transferring
the main witnesses, government offi-
cials, at the pending trial to different
parts of the country and thus delaying
justice. immediately they came to
Topeka and enlisted the sympathies
of Albert T. Reid, publisher of the
TContinued from Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
LOSES HIS CASE
W. p, MOntgOmery's "LOan
Shark" Prosecutions Fail.
Court Holds That He Has No
Basis for Action.
PLAINTIFF HELD FOR COSTS
Borrower Cannot Recover
Money He Has Paid
Ii Within the Specifications of
His Contract.
PLAINTIFF HELD FOR COSTS

Indirectly holding that the famous
Kansas anti-1oan shark statute could
not have been more favorably drawn
for money lenders if they had drafted
it themselves. T. D. Humphreys sit
ting as judge protein in the court OF
Topeka, today denied Judgment for
the plaintiff in the case of G.. f
Graves against w. f. Seguine. The
case was the first of w. p. Montgom-
ery's so-called loan shark cases to be
tried and was brought by Montgom-
cry, assistant attorney general, for the
plaintiff to recover S17 which he al
legged was collected by the defendant
in excess of 10 per cent interest on a
note.
Judgment and costs were adjudged
against Montgomery's client. Hum
phreys held that the contract and note
under which Seguine lent Graves
money was valid.
The law" he said. does not give
case is in fact a bill of equity" said
Humphreys in his decision. IF the
plaintiff is entitled in this court it
must be in a legal and not an equita-
BILE action. There is no statute giving
euuitabl Jurisdiction to the justice of
the peace courts. The court holds
that this is an action for the recovery
of payments of usurious interest. And
that being so the plaintiff must re-
cover under the usury provisions of
the interest law 1he contract en-
tered into between the plaintiff and
defendant is not in excess of the legal
contract rate"
Humphreys then explained that the
statute does not give the right of re-
covery of voluntary payments.
"hTe law" he said, docs not give
one the right to pay a demand for
which he is not legally liable and then
give him the right to recover his pay
ments back. No action will lie to re-
cover money voluntarily paid with
full knowledge of the facts and cir
cumstances under which it was de-
manded, though payment may have
been made under protest"
Ed O'Neil and W. p. Montgomery
represented the plaintiff in the case
and ]. ]. Schenck and A. NJ. Thomas
the defendant.
The loan shark cases have been
hanging fire in the court of Topeka
for several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
HAS bomb THEORY
Belief Germans Fired ParIia-
ment Building Growing.
Incensed by Munitions Plant
Fire and Bridge Plot.

Ontario. Canada. Feb. ). .- The
greatest roundup of aliens since the
beginning of the war was ordered by
Canadian authorities today. The Do
miniOu police have been ordered to
apprehend all foreigners who left OF
tawa Thursday night when the $1,000
600 parliament building was burned.
The general belief in Canada is that
the fire which destroyed the historic
parliament building was started by
German plotters. Sir Robert Borden
has intimated he is convinced the
blaze was incendiary. Following an
other mysterious fire which destroyed
u big factory manufa curing supplies
for the government early today, and
what was apparently an attempt to
blow up the famous Victoria bridge at
Montreal. the authorities decided to
take drastic action in an effort to
round up aliens who may be respon-
sible for the sudden outbreak of vio-
Ience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
COnVictS in the Federal Peni-
tentiary at LeayenWOrth
Are Running for Office in
Terre Haute, Ind.
HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUDS
They Seek Preferment in Same
Wards of City
Where Their Crooked Work
Was Done Before Conviction.

Ever hear of a convict behind pris-
on walls running for a political office
Well, that's what is happening over
at the federal prison at Leavenworth
right now. With the new Indiana pri-
mary law in effect it has developed
that several score of the men convicted
in federal court along with Mayor Don
Roberts of Terre Haute, in the cele-
brated election conspiracy have filed
declarations of candidacy for party Of
fices. The Terre Hcute frauds at
tracted nationwide interest, and ring
leaders. including the city's mayor,
were sentenced to spend a varying
number of years with Warden Thomas
w. Morgan.
Run for Committeeman.
Although Alexander Steele has not
been released from the Leavenworth
prison, he has filed with the county
clerk. written notice of his candidacy
for Democrat precinct committeeman
in the same precinct in Terre Haute
where the crooked work with which
he was charged, was performed on
election day. Steele will be released
next week.
Charles C"Bud") Houghton, an
other of the Leavenworth prisoners to
be released next week, has also filed
notice of his candidacy for committee
man from the notorious Precinct b of
the Third ward. where, in 1914, he
20. KID" cards of those men who
voted the way they were directed, and
thus enabled them to get their pay
from the precinct committeeman.
Fight for Control.
Several others have filed similar
declarations in the alleged effort of
Roberts's successor. Mayor Gossom, to
control the party organization. 1t is
said that Gossom in his fight for con-
troll of the party organization sent the
blanks to Steele and others in the pen
itentiarV for filing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
God of War
Makes a Toy
of This Man

New York. Feb. 5.-William
Cow, chief engineer of the Ropner
freighter Dromonby, of Hartle-
pool. will go down to posterity as
the record breaking war victim.
This is what has happened to him
thus far:
October. 1914. chief engineer of
the Ropner freighter Colby. of
Hartlepool; sunk by the German
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm; taken
prisoner of war to Newport News;
released
December. 1914, at his home in
Hartlepool: his home destroyed by
shell fire frcm the German cruis-
ers during aid.
June. 1915. chief engineer of the
Ropner freighter Gadsby of Hart
lepool; sunk by German sub
marine U-39 in the week in which
29 other freighters were torpedoed
in the North sea; picked up by
trawler after being in the water
six hours.
January. 1916. chief engineer of
the RopRer freighter Dromonby
of Hartlepool; sunk by German
raider in the Bay of Biscay:
brought in the prize ship Appam
to Newport News.
And now Mr.. Cow is returning
TO Hartlepool tC get a berth on
some Ropner freighter still afloat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
new WILSON TRIP
Next Preparedness Jaunt to
South and Southwest.
Found Western Sentiment
Strongly Anti-BlOckade.

Washington, Feb. "a tentative
schedule of the presidents proposed
second preparedness tour. outlined to-
day. provides for a wide swing
through the south and southwest. 1t
would require nearly two weeks on
the road.
Among the cities the trip would in
clude are Cincinnati, Dallas, Calves
ton, Little Rock. and on the return
trip, New Orleans, Louisville. Paducah,
KY. Atlanta, Richmond, Raleigh and
several other large cities. The presi-
dent will probably not go into the far
west on the proposed trip.
Stronger Against Blockade.
opposition to the British blockade
against American goods shipped to
neutral ports is expected by some sen
ators as a result of his western trip.
They believe one object of his speeches
was to find how strongly the people
would support him in a program to
protect International trade rights to
the letter
The reported enthusiastic endorse
ment OF his statement that blockaders
and careless submarine commanders
were equally enemies of this country
gave the senators most encourage
ment
There has been a vast amount OF
talk about going to war. possibly for
the murder of Americans, but never
for an injury to American commerce.
said Senator Hoke Smith. to-ay
. Senators who supposed they were
i'serving the administration Loyalty by
making such a distinction find now
that they have misunderstood the at
titude of the president all the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
ROWLAND is FOUND
He Sends Telegram to His Mother
From Deming. n. NJ.

The final chapter in the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
Harry Howland has been unfolded-
Friends in Topeka today learned that
Mrs ]. D. Howland of Denver, mother
of the missing man, received tele-
gram from him yesterday.
In his message, which was sent from
Deming, N NJ, Rowland stated that
he had been with his brother, Foster,
of Buckhorn, n. NJ. He was en- route.
he says to Los Angeles, Cal. and will
be joined there later by his brother.
According to the telegram, Howland
is enjoying good health and apparent
ly is feeling better than at any time in
the last few months.
Howland. who for nearly a year
was advertising agent for the Santa
Fe with headquarters in Topeka, mys-
teriously disappeared two weeks ago.
Since the sudden death of his wife and
child several months ago, he had been
suffering from a severe mental strain
and frequently expressed a desire to
get away from the associations of the
last few years.
Friends believe that HoWland will
locate permanently on the coast