davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
JUNIOR TENNIS 1T
 ' STARTS TUESDAY

Starting Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. tennis court will he the Junior Singles tennis cham pionship for the city of Phoenix. The
 winner IS 10 represent Phoenix in tEe finals of the Border States cham pionship to be held in Tucson during the Border States Tournament, Wed nesday, May 10th.
 An young men under eighteen years of age are eligible for this tournament and i is urged that they will all take this opportunity 10 win the first Junior championship of Phoenix. Dwight B. Heard is donating a nice trophy for the winner of the event and ! in addition the winner will be honored with transportation and accommOda- tion to the final city tournaments at Tucson.
 Entries must he in the hands of MT. Boar dman at the Y. M. C. A. or Will liam not later than o'clock tomorrow evening, as the drawing will be made on that evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

leave for Ray on Thursday next to
 continue his labors in the state. The
 function will take place at the lodge
 room on Wednesday, May 3, and all
 newly elected members are requested to be there in order to supplement the work of those who have fought and succeeded in placing this lodge at the front.
 Brother c. H. Opdenhoff, of Granite City Lodge No. e1a. is reported im- proving from his recent operation. Brother E. H. Hanson of Seattle Lodge, is still at St. Lukes home and he would be very glad to see all /, visitors.
 Did you like the show? We all
 thought it. was, just about the best
 home talent production ever given iu 1 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Michigan. s; Sace College, Q.

Michigan. 8; Sace College, 0. Pennsylvania State, 8. West Vir- ginia University. l.
 Army, 4 Lehlgh, l.
 Harvard. 10; University of Yer mant, l.
 Dartmouth. D. Brown. 4. Union, Is; Hobart, 0.
 Holy Cross. 2; Williams. | New York University. (; s,warth- more, ].
 University of Maine. I: Bowdoir College. 3.
 Indiana. 0; Purdue, | Pennsylvania, 8; Yale. :.
 Cornell, l; Princeton, Q. Missouri, 4; Iowa State, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
O'OOkNELl WINNER OF
 PAiSiN DAY CLASSIC

FRESNO, Cal. April 29.-Eddie O'DOnneli won today the 300-mile automobile race in connection with Fresno's Raisin Day celebration. There were seventeen starters. A cup and s3.0O0 ,S to he award ed to the winner.
 O'Donnell's time was 4:5s:l3
 Jim Parsons was second and Frank Elliott finished third Earl Cooper was ruled out of the race at the end of the twenty fifth lap for failure to report to the referee change of mechanicians.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
.Batted for Schultz in {
 pittshuro

IS SI VI MA TX TT WO UdSt HIIS. NtdIt Baird. Double plays: Wingo to Groh Bases on balls: off Schulte. 2; MamauS .. Hits and earned runs: Off Toney hits, runs in l.l-3 inning; Schultz hits, no runs in 2-3 innings; Dale no hits, no runs in l inning: Mamaux, hits, run in l-3 innings; Miller. hit, no runs in 1 70 innings. Strucl out: By Schultz, q; MamauX. 1. Um- pires: O'Day and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
WHITE SOX TRY-OUT
 ON P0LK L0T TODAY.
SMILEY OFFERS SOx
 A GAME FOR TODAY

Last night. Smiley announced he lad put it up to the White Sox to make today's practice a regular g2me. He said he would play the to nurl the ball with his old time viSor:
 Van Haron C. Butler ss. Scott 9b, Eeddie Ii, Louis 2b, Gabe cf, Towers In. James If. Smiley D, RoSas sub.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
AMEs BEATS NEBRASKA

AYES, Iowa, April 29.-Iowa State College defeated the University of Nebraska today in a dual track and field meet here by a score of 6l1s points to 52b.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
'-Burns ont hit by own batted ball

Ran for Meyers fin 9th.
 ''-Batted for Smith in 9th.
 Batted for Kelley in 10th
 Ran for Raridei, Tn 12th.
 9s-Batted for Stroud in 9th.
 seS-Batted for Anderson in l2th.
 By Innings
 Brooklyn ...... ...0O0 l0i 002 00l-5 New York .....0 .020 900 OH 000-4 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Merkle. (3) Meyers, Stengel. Three base hits: Kelly, Wheat. Double plays: Fletcher to Doyle to Kelly; Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Anderson, ?; Smith, 2; Cheney, ,. Hits and earned runs off Stroud, hits, run in innings; Anderson, hits. ] run in 6 innings Smith. 10 hits, 3 runs in innings Marquard, hits, l run in 2-3 inning: Cheney, hit, no runs in l-3 innings. Struck out: By Stroud, 3; Anderson, l {; smith, s; Cheney, 4 Empires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
IOWA IS SWAMPEO
[aepublIcan A. ?. teased wIre1

IOWA CITY, Iowa., April 29.-Min- nesota completely swamped Iowa in the annual dual meet here today and won by score of 99 to A.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
RECORD CROWD
 SEES CONTEST
Poor Old Muggst Shoves in All He's Got, But His Old College Chum, Marquard, Helps Brooklyn Win 5-4 in Twelfth
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The New York Giants lost their seventh straight game heer today when they were de- feated by Brooklyn in twelve inning game to before the largest crowd of Inc SeaSOn. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
SUPERBAS HAND GIANTS SEVENTH DEFEAT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUB STREAK IS
 BUSTED BY CARDS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. April 29.-TIeavy hitting by St. Louis ended Chicagos winning streak today, the Cardinals routing Me Connen for the worst beating of the season and winning to 4. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
ALEXANDER STRONG;
 PHILLIPS VICTORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, April Philadelphia took the opening game of the series here today defeating Boston to 7. Alexander was at his best.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

SUMMARY-Two base hits: Stock Good, Compton, Niehoff, Luderus @ Whitted. Double plays: Evers to Ko- netchy, CD; Collins to Gowdy; Barnes to Smith to kOnetchy. Bases on balls Off Hughes. 4; Barnes, 2; Alexander l. Hits and earned runs: off Hughes hits. , runs in innings: Barnes, hits, runs in innings. Struck out: By Hughes, ,; Barnes, 1; Alexander, ! t'mpires: Rigler and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
GRlNNElL BEATS DRAKE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GRINNELL, Iowa, April 29.-Drake University lost to Grinnell in the an- nual lual meet here today by the score of 65ls to G1lA.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Safer. Home runs: Bescher, Long, Williams. Double plays: BetZel to Hornsby to Miller to BetZel: McCon- nel to Doolan to Safer: Mcconnell to Doolan. Bases on balls: Off Doak, l: Mcconnell. l. Hits and earned runs: Off Doak. 6 hits, runs in 6 Ia in- nings; Sallee, hit, no runs in ? 2-3 innings; off Prendergast, hits. runs in ? innings; Mcconnell. 6 hits. runs in innings. Struck out: By Doak. 3: Sallee, ?; Mcconnell, 4; Prendergast, 7. Empires: Quigley and Byron.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

s-Batted for Mcconnell in 7th. se-Batted for Fischer in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
PITTSBURG BEATS
 CINCINNATI 2 TO
faepublican A. p. Leased wirel
CincinnatI

PITSBURG, April 29.-Pittsbure de- feated Cincinnati here today to l. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
s2 5 l2 2 9 2

eBatted for Hughes in 4th. ss-Batted for Barnes in 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
THE WOMAN'S HOME

It's in the air we breathe the water we
drink and the food we eat, in daylight and
in darkness, waking and sleeping, running
or walking, or thinking, or working, or
playing; go where we will, we can't escape
the divine infection of Christmas and the
irresistible longing to make others happy.
And so we have contributed to the Sal
walton Army and the St. Nicholas Girl and
the Chi1drens Home and the European re-
lief, and the various church and fraternal
order funds, that all those snitten with the
worlds adversities may be comforted, and
tasting of the joy of life may be inspired
with greater hope.
But our happiness will not be complete
unless we have contributed to the Woman S
Home, than which no worthier charity can
be found in Pensacola. Nine old ladies and
three children-we have the say whether
tl1ar Christmas will be happy or bitter So
little means so much. Contributions re-
ceived by The Journal will be acknowl-
edged and turned over to the organization
or they may be made direct to Mrs. Frank
Marston, president of thehome. This is our
last opportunity for Christmas charity-oh
let us signalize the day!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
SIGN THAT PAPER.

When the petition is presented to you,
calling an election to create special school
tax district of Pensacola, bear in mind
that
Pensacola's high school enrolment, in
the past five years, has increased a hundred
and fifty per cent and by next year will
have outgrown even the meagre accommo-
dation that is the present encouragement
to social progress.
Pensacola, devoting only about half the
sum to education that has been found nee
essary elsewhere, is behind the state, behind
West Florida, behind Escambia county, in
school development.
Every day spent in the present high
school is fraught with peril to our children,
not only from fire, but because Of conditions
inimica1 to health
Remember, too, the world-demonstrated
fact that the more money spent on schools,
the less need be spent on jails; and in order
that Pensacola may be on a par with its
thirteen surrounding country districts. in
which the people, poor though they be, with
their timber exhausted and thir farms not
yet fully productive, are willing to extra,
tax themselves that their children may be
better equipped to conduct the business of
life; and in order that adequate accommo-
dations, sufficient teachers and necessary
courses in vocational training and domestic
science may be established here that an ad
vancing civilization and an increasing com
petition require; and in order that the great
work may start Immediately
Sign that paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

OH, the joyous Christmas crowds; the
dimple-cheeked, chubby, jovial crowds,
streaming and swirling down the streets,
with many-toned clatter of football, surging
le stores and staggering outside again
under the most impossible burdens Oh. the
foot of horn and the ring of bell and the JOY
of pleasant word
Oh, the brisk girls in the dry goods
stores, the radiant clerks; oh, the ceaseless
banging of the parcels trolley; oh, the
beanling grocers the bright-eyed hardware
dealers, the delicious candy merchants, the
effulgent fruit sellers, the confidential ven
ders of sporting goods, the mysterious milli-
ners and the technical tailors, the white
coated BARRIERS, the thrice blessed manicur-
lists and the excited shoes listeners, the wise
drug store clerks, and, oh, the restaurant
caterers, positively distracted with good
cheer
And, oh, the sneaking into the back way
at homel Sherlock Holmes himself couldn't
do it better. The awful strategy of wiley
to draw off Billy and Patsy and Jim
especially Jim; what child that Jim is
into everything on you dash fran
tically to the closet like the Deutschland
coming into port.
And, oh, the dressing of the tree The
strings of pop corn, the yards of tinsel the
bushels of barbaric, beautiful dinglum-
danglums and the many-colored candles
How on earth are you to keep the children
out of the parlor until Christmas Eve
especially Jinn-that Jim!
And, oh, heavens above, earth beneath
and waters under the EARTH How burst
ingly happy the Christmas feeling is and
how good it is to be here, and what fine
people there are in the world!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
CENTURY To HAVE
CHRISTMAS TREE

Century, Florida, December a.
On Saturday evening a splendid
Christmas tree will delight the hearts
of between three and four hundred
children here. This is a Christmas
tree on the cooperative plan, every
body contributing money and COM
viding the presents.
The tree will be located on the pub
lie grounds back of the two churches
and electric lights lavishly used will
make the scene brilliant and beautiful.
Rev. Mr.. Trotter preached his first
| sermon to his new charge at the Meth
odist church here on the EVENT. of
Sunday last. Rev. NJ. j. Bonterse left
some time ago for his new charge in
| Selma. and their friends wish for
them a most prosperous year. Mr.
Bonterse organized a scout patrol
while here, and the boys were much
benefited by it and were much at
tached to their scout master.
Among the young people who arc
home from school for the holidays are
Ruby Mcdonald, Alice Rhodes, Myrtle
Alexander, Anna Hixon, Dora Shep-
herd, Hamlin Ranney and Willard
Coley.
School No rs will have Christmas
tree Of its own on Friday.
Mrs. McCloud of Pineapple will
| spend the week end with DR.. and Mrs
| Cation.
| Mrs. Tracy and children, Eunic,
and Leon, have moved to Georgia.
Mrs. Barwick and children visitet
friends in Pensacola this week
Miss Willibelle Mcdonald. a teache
here. viii leave for her home in De
Funiak on the 22nd to spend the holt
days.
P. NJ. Pritchett and wife left thi
week for Tampa on an extended visi
to their sister, Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. House and children accom-
panied by Miss Bloome, visited Nc
bile recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McDavid mad
short trip to Pensacola this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs had invitation
issued to the Sunday school teacher
to spend the evening but the inclem
ent weather on Thursday interferet
Mr.. Hobbs is the superintendent c
the Methodist Sunday school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
Economy In Use of High Priced Foods

plate on the grinder and tighten the
crank to turn quite hard. Run the
pulp through the grinder two or three
times. Salt the butter if desired and
add to it a little olive or peanut oil.
Pack in a sterilized crock and cover
with well oiled paper. The flavor Of
the butter will be improved if a hand
full of Brazil nuts is ground with the
peanuts
PEANUT PURGE.
Into double boiler put one quart
milk mixed with one cup peanut but
ter. Season with pepper and salt, one
bay leaf, one tablespoonful celery
leaves, and one teaspoonflll onion
Juice. Dissolve one tablespoonful corn
starch in a little cold milk and stir into
the hot mixture. When the soup thick
ems, rub through a sieve, reheat, and
serve with croutons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
TO AUTO OWNERS.

w. B. Crawford, of Kissimmee, calls
the attention of automobile owners to the
law requiring, not only the registry of their
machines with the secretary of state of
Florida, but also the placing of the state
numbers onthe cars.
Even when a car thus registered has
been sold, the new purchaser must record
the transfer with the secretary of state.
Adequate penalties are provided
The object is to have some means OF
identifying automobiles from distant lo-
kcalities, if they run afoul the law.
| Because the law has not been under
sstood, it has been honored more in the
breach than the observance; but it is high
ktime now that the authorities insist upon its
kstrict enforcement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
THE SCRATCH PAD
Rx THoMAs EWINo DARNEY.

1t appears that. the peace proposals
have developed into q paper scrap.
Wheat is going down but the COB
of bread you get for a nickel is as
small as ever.
1--WE are moving for an early peace"
was in substance what the French
said, as they numbered the cannon
around verdun again.
Who is to meet Carpenter, is the
great question in America right now,
and that sigh of relief comes from the
German aviation camp.
Judging by the amount of water
that has been taken aboard that in
termed German ship, the supply of
Pilsener has at last been exhausted.
The moment is fast drawing near
when the ebullient boyeotters will be
paying a little extra for their tur-
keys.
All men are born free and equal, but
the wealthy man gets an egg punch,
while the ordinary taxpayer must be
content with black eye.
The New Orleans States thinks that
father will need a shock absorber
when the bills begin to come in; but
to our way of thinking, a muffler
would be more appropriate.
t. ~ - ~,
wife meets you at the front door
throws her arms around you, and
looks into your eyes with a mellow,
| cowy expression If she detects any
suspicious bulges in your pockets.
It's hard to identify the house from
which those loud shrieks of warning
| come, but they mean that Willie or
Katie or Sammy or whatever their
names are have shown disposition to
open a closet door which at other times
usually stays open
When President Wilson's note sent
| the markets down and Lansings ex-
| PLANTATION sent them up in one of the
most sensational days of Change, it's
an open secret thAt-a> lot of people
wished the censorship had extended tc
| public officials.
Speaking about indemnities, we
categorically refuse to consider peace
proposals with the miscreant who
palmed off on our innocence that Can
adam dime, unless he makes full rep
aration. and gives us adequate guar
antees for the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
THE WEATHER

Pensacola, Dec. o. 1916.
Highest on record for Dec. n
degrees.
Lowest on record for Dec, IA
degrees.
Day temperatures in Dec. usually
rise to So degrees.
Night temperatures in Dec. usually
fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature Yesterday. At
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 80
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p. m,
% inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
Dec, All inches.
Total rainfall, this month to p. m.
7.19 inches.
Deficiency to November 80, zoo
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
b. Riddy Rye.

Peanuts are concentrated food and
are used to the best advantage when
served with some bulky food. AS an
article of diet they may have place in
any course of a menu. They may be
served with soup, bread, vegetables.
salad, meat stuffings or desserts, and
they make the most delicious and ac-
ceptable of all substitutes for meat in
the luncheon basket, or as part of the
light refreshments served at social af-
fairs.
PEANUT BUTTER.
With the aid Of a meat grinder the
housewife can make peanut butter at
home. Rub the skins from well roast
ed nuts and shake the nuts in sieve
to screen out the bitter hearts, or
small germ centers. Screw the finest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
Every Woman Should Read This

When I feel out OF sorts and there
are indications Of torpid liver, take
Chamberlain's Tablets and in few
days feel like a new woman. writes
Mrs. JaIles Fitzgerald, Batavia. N Y.
These tablets not only correct the dis
orders Of the liver, but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM.

T. J. Norrell, v. P. Bank of Cotton
wood. Tex, writes: Beyond doubt /
have received great relief and ,se
great pleasure in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes
one worried and hopeless. by aches,
rains. soreness stiffness, oackache
rheumatism. These symptoms, as well
as sleep disturbing bladder disorders,
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills
They cast out naisnnS and purify the
blood."-AdE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23

/. The new unbreakable. really-truly
life-like American dolly has won the
hearts of all American children, and
this year marks a revolutionary epoch
in the annals of dolldom. Not since
Papa Caveman first fashioned a
wooden dolly for his little cave
daughter to play with has there been
so sudden a change in the doll making
industry.
The days of imported bisque dolls
are past. The war has cut them off.
The day of the American made doll is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23

New Yirk, Dec. 22.-For the first
time in history America has become
the doll center of the worldl
Close to 100000 dollies have been
made in this country this year!
So extraordinarily has been the sue
cess of American doll manufacturers
in taking over the doll trade, lost by
Germany and France on account Of the
war, that we are actually going to sell
dolls in Nuremberg itself, the heart of
Santa's German toyland, as soon as
peace has come to Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23

here. And these new American dollies
who's heads you can hammer on the
floor without breaking, look like real
life babies instead of like the golden
haired. pink checked. empty-headed
images that used toecome to us from
France and Germany.
Nearly $4,000. 900 worth of American
dolls were made this year, according to
Louis Amberg, one of the biggest
American doll manufacturers, and
president of the American Doll Man
ufacturers' association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
WHAT THE ARMY NEEDS.

With former Secretary of War Garrison
declaring the preparedness of the United
States "lamentable failure" Secretary
Baker announcing publicly that the United
States may become involved in war, and
General Scott stating before the Senate
Military Committee that this country
needs, not 5000 900 men, but million and a
half, with like number ready to take the
field within ninety days after the inception
of hostilities, the universal military train
ing idea has taken great strides during
the past week.
The issue is squarely before the country.
A few years ago the man who argued
universal service for the United States
would have been deemed crazy; now the
people are yielding to such revelations as
are being made before the Senate Military
Committee; and while the Chamberlain bill
may fail of adoption this session, the way
will be paved for the ultimate acceptance
of the idea
General Wood, speaking about the mob
ilization of the guardsmen as a tragedy due
to a defective system, and not the fault of
the men or officers, said, eff we had been
compelled to meet good troops down there.
the guardsmen would never have known
what hit them"
General Woods plan foNuniversal train
ing, providing six months training for all
physically fit during their nineteenth year,
their incorporation in an organized reserve
to be available for frst-line duty between
the ages of p and %, and then in an I'M
organized reserve until the 29th year,
would give the United States constantly
prepared force of four million men, a
system not only more adequate to our
needs, but more economical than former
secretary of the interior Fishers suggestion
of standing army of half million men
with $50 month pay for privates.
Pointing out that the Mexican crisis
had failed to recruit the national guard or
CARNATIONS even to the minimum peace
strength, General Scott. one of the ablest
officers in our army, defined universal
training in the following durable senten-
ces:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23

Wedluer, barOmeIer readlngs, VIM
direction and wind velocity at p. m
along the Gulf coast
Brownsville, clear. 1910. NE.
Corpus Christi, clear, S012 z.
Galveston, clear. 301S E.
New Orleans, clear, 1920 ".
Mobile, clear, 3O1S. NE
Pensacola, clear. 3e1s. NE-10.
Tampa, clear. 30.06. NV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23
ODD. Ish,r -

Chicago-Reports say words, hair
pins and ink stands flew when mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-23

Practically defenseless" is General
SCOTS expressed opinion of our condition
before the army of Canada, increased from
a relatively small force to a strength ap-
proxi1nating that of the other great Euro
pean powers, if the unexpected did hap
pen-and how often it does But General
Scott looks further. westward over the
ocean to an Island Empire, ambitious and
efficient, which could throw an army of
two and a quarter million men to our
shores. a