davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
AUTO CLUB ID FORM
 LOCAL BRANCH SOON

Preparing to organize a local branch of the Auto Club of America. F. B. Saunders, Los Angeles travelling rep resentatiVe is in Phoenix this week. He announces the coming Friday. of J. Monroe Flowers, president of the club, and formerly of the Republican. For next week. there will be meet ing or series of meetings to organize the local branch.
 Two hundred Phoenix members are expected in the local club. according to Saunders. The object of the asso- citation is to facilitate touring by standardizing service in hotels, res taurants and garages and by establish ing routs and mapping them. A strip form of map is used, which is very convienient. Saunders brought such maps of the Los Angeles-PhoeniX route via Parker. and says there will soon be issued a set of maps of the Yuma course.
 Flowers will be in charge of the Auto Club of America exhibit at the State fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
ALL |S READY
 FUR b|C BOUT.

All is in readiness for the Santa Ana game next Friday afternoon. Coach Geary is giving the boys grim workouts daily. The huskies show big change for the better, and the back field is moving like streak of lightning. High school girls are selling the tickets and an immense crowd is expected.
 Heavy training will be given the hus- kles all week. Yesterdays practice con- sisted of training the ends in catching passes, as an aerial game is expected
 E. z. Turner of the manual training department is an old chum of the Santa Ana coach and declares him to be a man fully worthy of that name MT Turner says that if any one ever knew foot ball, Hall is the man.
 The girls are showing great spirit and are selling the tickets by the wholesale. From the looks of the ticket sale, there will not be one stag at the game.
 If the invading team is expecting to come to Phoenix to a new field of glory they will meet a big surprise Capt Luke is running his team like an av- iator, and is showing some fighting blood mixed with class. Wilky in the backfield is charging like fiery stecd and it will take the whole coast team to stop him when he is turned loose.
 Caldwell is a remarkable lineman. and even the coach comments on his extra ordinary ability as high school player and says that he will be heard from on the college grid.
 Phoenix High is not looking forward to the big game as a walkaway but have confidence of victory.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

supposed death.
 The communication however. is en- shrouded in cloak of mystery The writer, claiming to be the wife of Shumaker, stated that she had not heard from him for several years, but that she had recently been in formed of his death.
 The letter reads as follows:
 q would like a little information concerning the death of T. H. Shu- maker, born in Davenport, Iowa. His last place of residence was at Chicago and when last heard from was located either at Phoenix or Bouse. where he is supposed to have been killed.
 T would appreciate any information that you might be able to give me, concerning his death as I am his wife and have not heard from him in sev- eral years. I only recently learned of his death"
 Police Chief Brisbos immediately communicated with officers at Bouse upon the receipt of the letter. but was unable to secure any enlightening information on the supposed death. No such man has ever died or been killed in this city. so far as officers have been able to learn.
 The officers are desirous of securing whateve. information possible about this man.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
WILSON WINS ?. H. 5.
 FRAUD |S CHARGED

Wilson was elected president of the United States and Campbell was elect ed governor of Arizona in a straw vote at the high school yesterday. Wilson carried the school with 46S votes, to Hughes 23S. Campbell defeated Hunt ASP to 219 votes. Fraud was charged on the returns that showed some had voted four or five times apiece.
 Lessons were the least of the stu dents cares yesterday, as the big elec- tiOn dispelled the serious atmosphere about the campus.
 The students showed great interest in the election and freely expressed their opinions as to who was to be elected
 The schools enrolment is 1000 and 1,l97 votes were cast. Each profess sor was compelled by the would be voters to declare himself. It was very difficult to get the students minds on their books.
 Prof. Soule, to quiet his geometry class said, Tt has taken the monkey a thousand years to evolve man, but 1t only takes a second for some young men to go back to the monkey stage"
 His class agreed that he won and wouldn't discuss the matter
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
< SPORTS %
C0[D WEATHERF0RM0T0R
 EXISTS IN B|G RACE TO
 PHOENIX; 15 ARE ENTERED

checked out at 6:3O Friday morning at one minute intervals. Babbitt's garage will be the night control here. Checkers and timers are now being named for this station. All northern Arizona is greatly enthused over the race, the first of any kind ever held in this part of the country.
 Gustav Becker of Springerville, will be official starter. The route passes through St. Johns, Holbrook, Winslow Flagstaff. Williams, Ash Forks, Pres colt and Wckenburg.
 The riders will experience some very disagreeable weather here, as a storm passed over this section today, leav- ing the weather very cold. Roads are in fair shape through the petrified for est between Springerville and Holbrook, and poor most of the sixty miles be- tween Winslow and Flagstaff. It is like boulevard between Flagstaff and Williams.
 There will be about fifteen entries
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
Especial to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. With entrants enroute for the starting point at Springerville, all preparations for the Springerville- Phoenix motorcycle road race are complete.
 Erwin G. Baker Roy Artley, Bob Orput and Harry Crandali are among those passing through here today on their way to the starting point. T. H. Bedell Of this place. received a new Indian today and left immediately for Springerville. Bedell and Baker will be post entries in the race. The former is the chap who recently rode from Phoenix to Flagstaff in slightly over eight hours.
 The race starts at 2 o'clock Thurs day morning. The total distance is 423 miles, of which 203, between Springerville and Flagstaff, constitute the first days running. The racers will spend the night here and be
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

bootlegging in this community. He IS being held on three or four counts.
 The warrant for Bobo's arrest was issued at the same time that the others were taken out but he happen ed to be out of the city, so his arrest did not take place until his return to Phoenix yesterday noon.
 Bonds in the sum of S400 were fur nished for his appearance in superior court this morning, when he will un- doubtedly be arraigned on the charge.
 The total number of persons now being held on bootlegging charges is twenty eight.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

Information received yesterday from Detroit, carries the impression that team of Hudson Super-SiXes will be entered in the classics tomorrow. Ralph NIulford. who will take charge of the team, will arrive tomorrow with Ira Vail the star of the aggregation. The information stated that the team would be composed of Clyde Roads, of Bakersfield. Ira Vail and Frank Patterson, one Of the drivers in the double transeontinental record run made by the Hudson car.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
FOOTBALL BENEFIT

The Columbia theater will stage the motion pictures of the worlds base ball series next Thursday afternoon and evening Fifty Der cent of the proceeds will be turned over to the high school football team
 The students are boosting the show and it is estimated that over 500 tickets will be sold The benefit show last week at the Elks theatcr Was a great success and its proceeds warrant the basketball team a sure trip.
 Many short trips will be given the team if the necessary mazuma Is raised. The clever idea was intro duced to have the local show houses assist and boost athletics. Art Kicks deserves mention for his boosting and willingness to cooperate with the school to keep athletics on the map.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

is important in order that the sheep men may know what each of his sheep are doing, and that he may receive true value for his wool The sheepmen should be much interested in this work, as it is one of the greatest benefits that has ever come to this country for the wool producer. G. w. Barnes, Live Stock Specialist, U. of A.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

camp and the world-known pilots will be seen in action at Santa Monica on their new mounts.
 Welghtman. who is millionaire sportsman of Philadelphia, will also pilot Duesenberg in the two big con tests, making three cars to be entered by tEe Eastern speed kings It is stated by fans who know Weightman. that he is one of the greatest amateur drivers in the United States and his switching from the amateur to the professional class. bids fair to make
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
W. |. BOBO TAKEN ON
 BOOTLECC|NC CHARGE

It was anything but a happy sur prise that awaited c. B. Bobo, upon his return to Phoenix yesterday noon, after a short business and pleasure trip. On the contrary. it was quite the opposite.
 Within an hour after he had alighted from the train, Bobo was lodged be- hind the bars at the county jail, charged with violation of the prohibi- tion law. He was one of the victims in the recent crusade to abolish
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

him as great a driver as David Bruce Brown or Spencer Wishart.
 The returns of Rickenbacher to his old love. a Duesenberg, presages some record breaking performances in Southern California this season, state the experts who know the Swiss pilot. He will be remembered as the man who drove the Duesenberg in the 1914 Vanderbilt cup and International Grand prize races held at Santa Monica. The cars arrived today and will be cut for practice next Thursday on the Santa Monica course.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
(Special to The Republican,

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Nov. 7.- Eddie Rickenbacher Pete Henderson and William Weightman, third of Philadelphia. arrived in Los Angeles from Chicago yesterday to prepare for the Vanderbilt cup and International Grand prize races to be held on the 18th and 18th of this month, over the famous Santa Monica road race course. Rickenbacher and Henderson have been driving Maxwells for the past season, but last Week switched their allegiance to the Duesenberg
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
SHEEP L|CKS AID
 HEALTH OF FLOCK

To keep sheep in good health flock owners would profit by having one of the following Ticks" placed in convent ent parts of the pasture:
 No. 1. Stacked lime .......... 6 lbs.
 Sulphate of iron .. lbs.
 Crushed salt .........112 lbs.
 Turpentine ............ F pint Mix thoroughly and put in troughs with protection from rain.
 No. 2. Salt PA lbs.
 Sulphate of iron ....... IA lbs.
 Sulphur .....''..-.'-'- IDS.
 GlnSer ..........s.- Z IDS. Place in troughs protected from rain. This mixture when thoroughly blended to a powder acts as a tonic and keeps the sheep in good condition.
 No. 3. Flowers of sulphur F gal.
 Pulv. copperas ....... pints
 Ground salt ......... l bushel First see that this is well mixed. then dissolve in hot water, thoroughly stirred, and afterwards allowed to set. No. 4. Coarse salt ........... l cwt.
 Stacked lime ........10 lbs.
 Bonemeal ...............1O 10 lbs.
 Flower of sulphur. ...... lbs Mix well in a trough and keep from rain. It is a good plan to mix above with molasses sufficient to just hold it together.
 This particular lick happens to be suitable for cattle as well as sheep The above licks are highly recom- mended by the colleges in Australia for sheep grazing on natural grasses and having to roam long distances without finding much variety in their food. These ticks have also been found very beneficial to flocks under various conditions in New Zealand, Falkland Islands, South Africa and South America
 Although any of these licks will pro- duce excellent results, flockowners and sheepherders should use some discre- tion in making their selection. Apart from what may be necessary as a tonic, select the lick most likely to produce what is deficient in the pasture. Reg ulate the quantity according to the size of the flock.-W. T. Ritch, Aus tralian Wool Specialist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
200 POUND BUCK IS
 BROUGHT TO PHOENIX

A four-prong buck deer weigh ling about 200 is the prize being exhibited by Fred Karls, Bob Fet- terson and Pete Amature as result of a short hunting expedi- tion into the Salt River noun tains Monday afternoon. The deer Was shot at point just across the divide. He is a fine speciman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
A WAGE INCREASE Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. Nov. No tices posted at the Phoenix Iron com pany today announced another in crease cf ten per cent in wages, eff fective November 20.
 This is the fourth general increase in wages made by the concern within the last two years.
 Approximately 2,500 men are af- fectc1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
MYSTERY SHROUDS
 SHUMAKER'S FATE

Believing that her husband. T. H. Shumaker. was killed a short time ago at Bouse. Arizona, Mrs. Julia Shu- maker of Chicago, H., has written Police Chief Brisbois of Phoenix, in search of information regarding the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
1y a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect.
l0c and 25c per box. Ali druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

been heavy sufferers through the war
Warning On Glanders.-Director of
Health Krusen. of Philadelphia, is out
with a warming against the spread of
elanders in that city. He is working
to head 1t off and the State Livestock
Sanitary Board is keeping a close eve
on the situation on the borders OF
Philadelphia. There have been 1870
cases in Philadelphia since July 1.
TO Present Conditions.-William N.
Trlnkle, special counsel of the State in
the anthracite coal rate cases to Phila-
delphia, will appear before Judge
George Kunkel here to ask that date
be fixed for a hearing of the appeal
from the decision of the Public Service
Commission. The question will be
whether the Dauphin county court has
jurisdiction or not iE the appeal. ~
New Rules Prepared.-The new rules
of practice and procedure of the Work.
mems Compensation Board have been
prepared by the board. They contain
provision for situations which have
arisen under the operation of the act
Board Protests. - The Board OF
e. S. Phillips, its president, to-day sent
letter to the Public Service Commits
sion protesting against the Pennsyl-
vania rates for 100-trip and family
tickets which are now under consid-
GRAFTON. This letter contained sug-
SeSliol VI 3of dS INC HlBneSL IOr lUV-
trip tickets and 1.6 cents per mile on
family tickets.
Gilmore Quits.-Otis L. Gilmore
Washington party candidate for the
House in Mercer county. filed his with
drawal to-day.
Engineers End Work.-The engi.
neers of the State Highway Depart.
ment completed their inspection work
Saturday and the party dispersed here
Several of the engineers were here to.
day discussing matters.
Ballots Ready.-The official ballots
and lists of candidates will be certified
to the commissioners of each county
of the State tonight by Secretary OF
the Commonwealth Woods. There
will be no further opportunity fol
withdrawal or change of nominations
The ballots for the soldiers at the Dor.
der will be started tomorrow after
the commissioners take the oath. At
tention will be called to the with.
drawal of Fred Brenckman as a can.
didate for Congress s-at-Large and the
insertion of the name of George M.
Ellis, as Democratic elector since the
ballot was made up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Fireman Praises TanIae
For Relief 1t Brought
Stomach Trouble Had Played Havoc
With Him But Master Medicine
Brought Prompt Relief

They say that man can get used
to most anything but hanging" says
Harrison Snyder, a well-knoWn fire.
man of Palmyra. Pa, but 1 guess
the man that originated that saying
had never suffered the pangs of stom-
ach trouble. For in my experience
that's something that nobody can get
used to for it keeps nag, nag, nagging
at you until 1t has you worn to a
frazzle.
II know 1 suffered with stomach
disorder for a good many years and
it certainly did play havoc with me.
! had no appetite and that was the
1uckiest thing about 1t for when I did
choke down a little food | suffered
agony that is indescribable. L had
gas on my stomach all the time that
made me feel all bloated up and my
stomach was always sore as If it was
ready to ache at any minute. I had
diarrhoea too and it kept up so long
that ii weakened me and made me
feel all washed out.
Il was really miserable, that's the
only way that 1 can describe it. I
took no interest in anything and had
no ambition and no desire to do any,
thing more than was absolutely
necessary.
II tried this and I tried that to see
If l could get some relief but moth
ing seemed to do me a particle of
Sood unlll got hold OF Tanlac and
began taking that. Then the improve
ment in my condition was quickly
noticeable.
MY appetite began to come back
after the first few doses, began to
sit up and take a little notice, as they
say, and my stomach grew stronger
and stronger every day until now it is
as good as it ever was. Maybe bet
ter. My diarrhoea has stopped, my
stomach is now in fine shape and
eat and sleep better than l have done.
All thanks to Tanlac. if anybody
should ask me.
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at GorgasI Drug Store where the Tan
lac man is meeting the people daily
and explaining the merits of this mas
ter medicine to interested crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Flour at $l2 a Barrel
Before Winter Is Ended

New York, Oct. 23.-Unless there is
a remarkable change in the situation
- something that cannot be counted
on at the present time-four will sell
at $12 barrel before the winter Is
ended. That does not mean the con.
sumner can not receive it for that price,
but the wholesaler himself will have I'd
pay 1t. 1t will mean that the corner
grocer will have to charge rs cents for
a 2 u pound sack, and possibly 4. The
present price Is 50 a barrel in car lots
and about Ii cents for the sh-pound
package.
That prediction is made by the fioui
millers and the big grain men. The
millers say 1t will be difficult to con.
duct their business this year to show q
fair profit, for contrary to popular
opinion, the mills sell the -four first
and buy the wheat afterward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
ADAMSON LAW IS
TRICK ON LABOR
Says HI. ]. Allen in Timely
Statements on Eight-Hour
Legislation

New York, Oct. 2S.--An explana-
ton of the action of presidents of
railroad systems who have recently
declared their support of President
Wilson was suggested here by Henry
]. Allen, of Wichita, Kan, in a speech
on the Adamson law.
THE more the railroad trainmen
study this BILL" said Mr.. Allen, "the
more they will dislike it and the more
the railroad presidents contemplate it.
the greater their satisfaction with it.
Perhaps you have been surprised to
note that the heads of certain great
railroads have recently made public
letters in which they urge the re-elec-
ton of President Wilson. ] am not
surprised. Under the provisions OF
the Adamson law, railroad capital is
no longer menaced by railroad union
ism, for Congress becomes the source
OF settlement, and they can deal more
easily with organized politics than
with organized labor.
The Administration has handed the
sword for labor to kill itself" con-
tinued Mr.. Allen. "Why are Lovett
chairman of the Union Pacific, and f.
ID. Underwood, president of the Erie
Company, so enthusiastic for Wilson ?
is 1t because they are so displeased
with the Adamson act?
Where is the niger in the wood
pile?
rs labor to be the goat?
Was this bill a gun loaded by
labor or a gun loaded for labor?
This wage increase did not come
out of Wilson's pockets or out of the
pocket of the Administration. Nc
eight-hour day with ten-hour pay fol
the railroad postal clerks or other
postal employees. No, that raise would
show in the Wilson Administration
appropriation bill.
Labor is again the football of poll
tics. How often have its sage coun.
selors warned it away from entangline
political alliances?'
FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETING
President William K. Drake of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club ol
Railroad men, has sent out an urgent
call for the next meeting, the date to
be announced later. The membership
committee is working hard in order
to reach the 500 mark before the an
nual meeting in December. Arrange
ments are being made for prominent
speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
CURES MEURITIS
and RH EU w ATISM
Bauishes Chest Colds. Coughs,
Sore Throat Over Night

For 20 cents you can get q pig pack
age of GNGEROLE and druggists will
tell you that If it isn't better than any
plaster. liniment or poultice you ever
used. money back
There surely is nothing so good on
earth for sprains, strains, bruises,
bunions, callouses, chilblains or FROST
ed feet. Just rub it on; it will not
blister.
GINGEROLE absorbs Instantly, is
very penetrating and that's why it
only takes a few minutes to get rid
of earache. headache, toothache, back
ache and neuralgia.
GINGEROLE won't blister: and is
always ready. 1t always satisfies.
GINGEROLE is for sale and recon-
mended by all first-class druggists.