davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Football Game.

Coyotes Vs University of Arizona.
 Place State fair grounds.
 T'me-3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The high school and the second team of the university will meet on the grid field for the first time in , the school history next Saturday. The scheduling of this game was a big surprise to all Athletic Director Os- borne received telegram from Coach McCale asking for an open date. Mir. Osborne was glad to arrange the game and this is the reason for the last minute arrangements,
 Many of the former Kiote stars will be in the game.
 Principal Cook claims that the young Coyotes will play the bigger ones.
 This will be the first time that P II. s has played against any col lege or university Nevertheless, they have the sand and would play Harv- ard if invited.
 Coach Gcary has allowed the husk- ies nice, long rest since the north ern trip Yesterday he received two fold for what he gave, taking out the remaining dust which still clung to the molcs5ins since their return from the highlands
 Tho report was circulated that the team was badly smashed up in Wins low This is untrue and has caused complaints that football is too rough continually. Things looked cloudy at this part of the game Gcrwig ended the first half and the score was 20-t9 m favor of the Indians.
 Second Half
 The second half opened with the same centers and a slight change in the line up. The Red Skins came ] back vigorously trying 10 play the youngsters off then feet. hish schoul wus playing slow and could not breaN Cp the desert kings formation Then both teams became wild for Vi tory and the bal was zig zagging to and fro, sometimes flying up tn. ra fterS and again in the audience. 1 High school soon calmcd down and played a steady game
 Souie and GcrwiC did excellent team work. Captain Wright then entered .he game and his appearance hodooed { the Indians. From then on the team began to show their old class Foul : ing was started again on Doth sides. ! Indians and coyotes were fprawlcI 1 out on the floor time and again. l The Wright gang finally took the ! lead and played a game that was too ! deep for the Hiawathas to grasp \ doIblc foul took place. Indians i were caught rushing and Young a7d- ! cd the ball between the little woven net as tho whistle ended the gaua 1 with a second victory over tho In- 1 dnus.
 l Tba ira llp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

would much rather be sitting behind a fast horse than attempting to drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

THANKSGIVING DINNER At THE
LEIGER, for SI.OO on Thanksgivin day
from p. M to = D. m.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
PAPF'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
llon. heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches ana
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Dlapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get il regulated
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin- It's so needless to have a bad
stomach-make your next meal a Ia
Norite food meal. then take a little
Diapepsin- TherCa will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. Ms becarse
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak. Out-of-order stomachs that
gives il its millions Of sales annually
Get a large fifty-cent case Of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. II is
the quickest. surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
WEATHER BULLETIN
:. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER. BUREAU.

Observations taken q;
5 a. m. 18th me-id-
ian time. 6 = IN.
Fl Peso time. Novem-
Der %. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29


p Paso and yiciuitg
Pair tonight. cold g
with temperature be-
low FREEING Thur
DAY fair and continued
cold.
Neu- Mexico To-
night fair. slightly
colder east portion .
Thursday fair.
Arizona - Tonight
night slightly colder
southeast portion with
frost. Thursday fair.
Wet Texas To-
night fair colder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
Delightful Program Is GiUen
By Won1an's Club Musicians

'Marchen," by Raft interpreted very
pleasingly on the piano by Miss Juliet
Wingo Mrs Robert l. Holiday sang
-'Ecstacy" by Rummell and responded
to an encore by singing Your Eyes
Mrs. J. j. Pearce accompanied her
Mrs Holiday was in exceptionally
good voice. Miss Virginia Bean played
a violin solo, "Eondino." by NieuN-
temps, with great brilliaucy and
fitness. For an encore she gave
Arensky's "Serenade" Mrs. Y. T.. Bean
accompanied her. This is the first
public appearance Of Miss Bean since
her return from New York and her Sc
lections were most enthusiastically re
ceived. She plays with wonderfully
colorful rich, full tone Her second
number later in the program was La
Nenetier." by Wieniawksi. a compost
tiOn requiring a great variety OF hand
ling and much brilliancy Of perform
ance which she played in a mastery
way Her encore for this was Nor
wegian Lullaby, which she played
with an exquisite tenderness and
sweetness OF tone. Her mother. Mrs.
V. l. Bean. accompanied her in most
sympathic way
Mrs. A H Goldstein sang The Cry
OF Rachel by Salter. with much dra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

ming. Reservations for the supper
must boz made by Saturday evening
with Miss Lutte Deyo. the business sec
rotary OF the y. w c - at the down
town rooms.
The Il Refuse 10 Telr' club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Frank Higgin. on TularOsa street.
There We're y members present. The
afternoon was spent in crochsting- Cut
glass vases. filled with American Beau
" roses decorated the rooms. Mrs Jo-
Sephiue Marsh and Miss Lucille Hale
assisted in serving refreshments at the
close of the afternoon Mrs Charles
Reese viii entertain the club next
Thursday afternoon at her home in the
Brazos apartments
Circle number two of the Aid society
OF the First Baptist church met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Il. Leavell, on Federal street
The study Of the mission book. south
American Neighbors," vas led by Mrs.
T. VI. Rumsey. Among those taking
part On the program were Mesdames
J. c. Long, Il Is. Mcdowell, ". c. Roo
erts and F. L. Johnson At the conclus-
ion Of the lesson tea was served by the
hostess. There were about II members
present
The Robert F. Lee chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
WOmans club building which the
chapter viii furnish and which viii To
used for all the chapter meetings The
room VIII be known as the L. L. c.
room For the purposes Of raising
funds for the furnishing for this room
silver tea viii ne given in the club
building on the afternoon Of Dee @
The Eastminster society Of the West
minister Presbyterian church met Tues
day afternoon. AZ the home of Mrs. r
NJ Lawrence. on Montana street. Plans
We're started for a campaign 10 raise
money 10 start q Presbyterian Sunday
school in the Alta Vista district. Fol-
lowing the business there was a social
time and refreshments were served o.
the hostess
Open house Thanksgiving afternoon
viii be observed by the Young Wom-
ems Christian association in the down
town rooms of the association. There
will be amusements of various sorts
Tor the entertainment OF those who
are away from home and who have no
particular place TO spend the holiday
time.
Circle three of the aid society OF The
First Baptist church met Tuesday aft
eruoon at The home OF Mrs. Frank
Turner on Epson avenue. The study OF
the mission book, South American
neighbOrs." was led by Mrs F. L
Maxwell. There were ls present.
Mrs. .. a Payne is entertaining the
Jolly Wives club today at her home on
san Antonio street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

VERY artistic and enjoyable
a program was presented by the
= n music department Of the Wom-
ans club Tuesday night in the audi
forum OF the club building. The audi
ence was very large and enthusiastic
and all Of the performers responded
10 encores. The platform was prettiIy
decorated with numerous palms and
vases of white carnations and chrysan-
themums
Mrs. 5. J. Prudential, the chairman
OF the music department, spoke briefly
Of the purpose Of the department to
present good music and aid and en-
courage the musical spirit OF the city.
she bespoke the cooperation and sup
port of all musicians and music lovers
10 make the years work g success
Mrs. Prudential said that the de-
partment hoped TO be able to bring
often to FL Paso such musicians as
Madame Gadski and Francis Moore
whose concert is TO be given in the
club on December IL
Mrs. James Graham McNary was in
charge Of the program II began with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
INI EnONH y
ALL SUFFERERS
OF CATARRH-

have taken four bottles Of Peruna,
and l can say that it has done me
q great deal Of good for catarrh of
the head and throat. / recommend
Peruna TO all sufferers with catarrh.
do not think ever felt much bet
ter. I am really surprised ut the work
I can do. do not think too much
praise can be said for Peruna."
our BOOKLET telling yoU>hov To keep
well. free 70 all
Those who object 10 liquid medi-
cineS cGu nav procure Peruna Tab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

The regular monthly meeting of the
Business Women's club VIII be held
Monday evening. At the down town
rooms Of the Young Women's Christ
ian association. The members viii
nave supper together at $50 o'clock.
After this there viii be a short Christ
mas program and a social hour. \
business meeting viii close she eve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
.0%''jY.ifiiiia.ijii5Y5

temperature below freezing north and west
portions Thursday fair. continued cold ex.
cept rising temperature IN the Panhandle.
hei1tlFe humidity in Fl PasO al noon
Us eonesday. .. per cent.
precipitation in last "a hours Gnches) -...i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Water Conditions, Rio Crande Project
Height Of water
above dam. = ia.
Contents. Acre T..
Sec q.
Flow Of river at san MarciaI --. T4t5
~ A4DLA AraeIFulf 1000
Fer trrtgation-Leasburs. East Side West
SIDE and Franklin canals. cut OUT Aceuuis
GadTe. Mexico. canal. 8 second fees
Date. Nov. %. 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Why 20 limpins 4:Ouud with a-niug,
puffed-Up feet-fe-t 50 tired, chsfed.
sore and swollen sou can hardly get
voIr shoes on or off Why dou't YOU
get a s5-cent box OF "Tiz' from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
'Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down sHellings and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

TIE LETGER will serve ThauksSiv-
ing Dinner for SJ.OO THANKSGIVING dav
from / p. m To s y. m-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
PLAN NEW HOTEL IN VOLCANO
Famous Hawaiian Hosiery at era
ter's Edge to Be Replaced by
New Building.

The Volcano House hotel, which has
the distinction of being the only hotel
in the world situated within the crater
of an active volcano, is about to be
torn down and rebuilt on a larger
scale.
The new buildings will be erected
on the site of the present hotel, which
stands upon a wide shelf within the
outer wall of the great carter of XII
lauea volcano in Hawaii, and COM
mands an uninterrupted view of the
dead lava flows and the lake of fire
which forms the active portion of the
crater itself
The ancient log cabin smoking room.
which has sheltered many a famous
scientist and traveller, will be preserv-
ed together with the record books, in
which the opinions and impressions of
people Of worldwide reputation are
written.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10

trim and clean and fit these boys are
we recall the difference between them
and the lads who returned after spend
ing the entire summer in Camp Thomas
at hickamauga. Those boys of 1898
were a sorry looking lot, many of
them weakened and emaciated from ty-
phoid and malaria. They mourned the
loss of Lieut. Curtin and Imrades
Vollinger and Taylor, and when the
company stepped back on home soil
some of the boys were left in the
camp hospital, lowering between life
and death. America has not learned
the lesson of preparedness by long
way, but the advance made in santa
ton between 1898 and 1916 is some
thing wonderful. A part of it is due
to the presence of trained and capa-
bic army officer at the head of the reg
iment, and he in turn owes much with
out doubt to his efficient medical
corps. Our boys have been on duty
three months on the Texas border, and
they come back as a whole in much
finer physical trim then when they
entered the service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Simplify Railroad Problem.
Farm and Fireside.)

Ever since the first railroads were
built, the problem of their relations to
the public and to government has been
at the front. Some countries have
solved it by government ownership,
but about half the railroads in the world
are still in private hands. The United
States and Great Britain are the two
big countries that have stood out firmly
against government ownership; yet the
exigencies of the present war have
forced even Britain to take over the
railroads temporarily, and it is very
doubtful if they will ever be returned
to private management.
Government regulation of railroads
has been especially difficult in thiscoun-
try because of the division of author
ity over commerce between the states
and the national government. About
every state has a railroad commission
with power over transportation entirely
within the state, but no power what
ever over interstate movements. So we
have federal and forty-cight state
commissions, and tumble of author
tiles, jurisdiction and powers.
One of the federal parties has this
year written into its platform a dcclar
alton favoring a single federal contro
over both interstate and intra tate com
mercc. 1t would abolish the state com
missions create single authority
unity the whole scheme of regulation
and both simplify and cheaper regula
ton. No party has opposed the plan
end it is declared that the authorized
spokesman of all the important parties
Twill pronounce in favor of this plan. L
ought to be adopted. Railroad men
fnanciers, business men, shippers -
about everybody except a few lawyer
expert in the complicated problems O
Regulation favors the reform.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Carriage Business Holds Up Well,

In spite Of the wonderful run on au-
tomObiles which has only been eqIaIed
by the similar sale of bicycles a decade
ago, the carriage business holds UP and
the manufacturers predict very salts
factory season in 1916, according to q
Syracuse, n. Y. dealer in carriages
and wagons.
THE elaborate type of surrey and
station wagons are no longer a re-
quirement," said this dealer, but the
serviceable road wagon and vehicles
for hauling heavy loads are much in
demand. The automobile has in many
cases replaced the horse, but the price
for good animals is higher than it was
ten years ago, and the same applies
to wagons.
Those who maintain stables in spite
of the automobile are buying harness
of the same standard used years ago.
1t is quite likely that horse-drawn We
hicles will never return to their former
popular favor, but they are passing out
of use much more slowly than the
average individual realizes"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10

to them in supporting their families,
NJ. Bcrriot, mayor of Lyons, has or
gained professional schools for this
purpose - ecoles professionelles du
blesse. But, asks NJ Astier,
where is the legion to be procured of
engineers, foremen, skilled workers. ar
tisans, laborers Of all kinds to restore
the parts of France ravaged and de
stroycd in the war?'
The events of the last Is months
have demonstrated the military and in
dustrial superiority of the nation that
has a trained army of skilled engineers.
of men qualified in mechanics. in cleo
tricity, physics and chemistry. Some
authorities state that the present war
is question of railways, others that
il is a question of the efficiency of
business men and chemists. Both as
Sertions are true. French soldiers have
been astonished by the skill and rapid
ity with which the Germans have built
trenches and Notifications In the or
ganization Of their aviation service.
motor ears. submarines. heavy artillery
and abundance of munitions the Ger
mans have set themselves to prepare
for the great trial of strength. They
have built with a rapidity most dis,
concerning to their enemies railways i'm
France, Belgium and Poland to unite
and coordinate their extended military
lines; they are exploiting with success
the mines and industrial resources of
the country which they occupy. espe.
ciaily the industries most useful tc
them, such as steel works, sugar rein
cries, smelters and furnaces; in al
these ways they have manifested 8
| wonderful power of adapting them
selves to circumstances. They employ
all the achievements of modern science
in electricity. chemistry. explosives
| aerial and submarine navigation, Will
| unrelaxing method. -a
The allies have had to admit thei
infcriority i'll technical preparedness
| and take measures TO rectify the mis-
| take. The task is now being measured
| with due care by France and Russia
| In Italy the same state of things wa
| apparent from the start of the war
| due to the same causes of uncertainty
| surprise and want. of knowledge. w
i'll this country ought to be under n
| deluslons that war means anything diff
| fcrent here. Rather we should be pre-
pared for many a disappointment an,
| setback.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Their Best Friend Was MIR. Giant.

going to Fly into their Hair, and that
they couldn't get rid of us-whereas,
of course, we don't want to be caught
in anyone's hair-not even a little
Girls. So we pretend we're sound,
sound asleep
$50 that's the reason said Mr..
Giant. Wen, it is much the same
reason that have for not letting the
Children see me-they would be fright
encd and not come any mOre-though
I don't think any silly rumor ever went
around that Giants got caught in Chill
dren's Hair-or any Persons Hair, for
that matter
81 should say not laughed Father
Blind Bat. How funny it would be
to hear of a Giant caught in anyone's
Hair. Why. I don't suppose more than
the Finger Nail on your smallest Fin
ger could get caught without covering
up the poor Creatures head entirely
and Father Blind Bat shook with
laughter.
"But that reminds me- he contin-
ued, of your size and the size of the
Words you use. Must you, Mr.. Giant,
use Words so big that they match your
great long Legs and Arms?'
Dear me, no. said Mr.. Giant.
why. at that rate, an Ant or Fly
couldn't say 1T" without your think
ing it big Word
True true, said Father Blind Bat.
p,,+ ~
Talking. We have a Dance for this
Evening"
"Where's it TO beg asked Mr. Giant.
"'Over the Roofs of the Houses in
yonder Village pointed out Father
Blind Bat. And for the Supper Dance,
we're all going to Fly in and out of the
House.
"'That will scare the Crown Ups
said Mr.. Giant.
"Oh, no, we don't mean to scare
| them. We just want to show them
we're having good time and that we
aren't going to hurt them. Wen prove
to them how Nice we are
"'Well, I hope you do show them
you're Nice-but doubt it, For some
strange reason you know your Family
is not very popular. People somehow
don't think Bats are very Nice. But ]
like you and | hope you'll not be toe
sleepy in the Morning to tell me al
about the party
"Thank you, Mr.. Giant said Father
Blind Bat-'and now Conditioning.
"eYou mean Good-Night-it's pitcl
Dark, and that means Night-thougf
it's no use explaining that to q Bat.
chuckled Mr., Giant, as the Bats flew
off to the Dance"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
EVENING
UEAIR TALEb
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
BATS AND MR.. GIANT.

81 am going to tell you q Story
Tonight" said Daddy, about some
Bats.
"They lived in very dark Cave and
their best Friend was Mr.. Giant. The
Cave was long and narrow and when
Boys and Girls used TO Explore as
they called it, they would crawl in on
their Hands and Knees. There at the
extreme end of the Cave, as far as
they could go, they would find Fam
lily of Bats
weren't they afraid of them?'
asked Nancy.
"Dear me, no." said Daddy. "The
Children who Explored the Cave
knew that the Bats wouldn't hurt them
at all. And the Bats really quite en-
joyed Visitors. OF course, old Mr..
Giant was hidden away so the Chill
dren couldn't see him.
at seems strange to me- said Mr.
Giant to one of the Bats on day
when lots of Boys and Girls had been
crawling in and out of the Cave, that
you Bats are so unsociable.
"'Oh, Mr. Giant said Father Blind
Bat, why do you use such big Words.
Is it because you're such big Crea
ture and want to use Words youl
size? We can't understand what yOU
are Talking about
"Father Blind Bat had been Sc
named by Mr.. Giant because h
couldn't see in the broad Daylight. OF
course, it was perfectly true that none
of the other Bats could either-but hi
was the first Bat Mr.. Giant had me
and he was so surprised at his day
time Blindness that at once he called
| him Father Blind Bat, and the name
! had always stuck to him.
$50 you don't know what unsoci
| able means, Ell? asked Mr.. Giant.
"'NO, pray tell us what it means
! said Father Blind Bat.
"'Well,' said Mr.. Giant, st mean
that you don't chat and laugh with III
Children when they come to call. Yo'
don't make yourselves agreeable
"'Why, if we did" said Father Bin
Pat, the Children would never com
again. They would think that we wer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
The Spirit of the Fathers.
Boston Transcript


No one could accuse that sturdy and
habitual exponent of civic principles,
Elihu Root, of a tendency to mil
itarism. A man OF the law, states
man of the constructive kind, he was
first of all a man of peace even as
secretary of war. when he bent his
chief efforts to the development of civ
il institutions and the cultivation of
the self-dependence of the citizen in
our new insular possessions. He is the
reverse of a "'satrap.' The fact gives
point to a letter which Mr.. Root has
written to the president of the asso-
citation for national service, General
:. NJ. B. Young. The ideas contained
in this letter are so well expressed that
nothing needs to be said in amplifica-
tion or explanation of them:
"Young men who are physically fit
for military duty should hold them
selves ready to fight for their country
if need be, and if they are not ready
when the need comes they will not
long have. any country, and they will
not deserve to have any. The vast
change in the way of carrying on war
which has occurred within a very few
years has created a situation in which
/ 1t IS perfectly plain that no country
can be ready to defend her independ-
ence against foreign aggression except
by universal military training and a
resulting universal readiness for mill
tary service. The old way of waiting
until war came and then calling for
volunteers has become obsolete, and is
ino longer effective. The National
Guard system is not adequate and can
not he made adequate to meet the needs
of national defence under any real as
sault upon our rights. 1t is impossible
to have an effective body of soldiers
who have two masters and are raised
and organized to accomplish two diff
ferent purposes. Universal training
and readiness for service are not only
demanded by plain common sense, but
they are essentially democratic. They
r were required by law during the early
years of our republic, for every male
citizen between the ages of eighteen
and fOrty-fve was required to be ready
to fight for his country and was re
l quired to be trained and provided witt
! arms in accordance with the simpl,
needs of warefare in those days 1t i.
only necessary now to apply the princi
pies and requirements of the nationa
s law of 1893, adapted to present condi
tons