davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

FOR SALE-Public sale OF land and
personal property. at Lamar. Sat
urday May Goth. will positively sell
two we'll improved irrigated proper
ties-on truck and one dairy farm,
adjoining Lamar; l20 acres OF al
falfa. farm six miles out. oue-half
mile to market: easy payments. For
full information and terms write to
W Caywood. Lamar. Colo. phone
Lamar 33l j
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
LIGHT RATES REDUCED.

rcontInoed rom Page ssyenI
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. five years
old, or will trade for a young
gentle horse. II d Walker, phone
Juuta 5gi J.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

THE Public UTILITIES coMMfs.
Sion OF THE STATE or colo.
RADIO.
81 II. AYLESWoRTH
T. 4 KENDALL.
GEO. T. BRADLEY.
lsEALl Commissioners
Dated at Denver. Colo. this 2sth day
Of April, 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

Tn these days of sunlit
pavements-gay Promen-
aders-and a bright sky
over all linen as never be-
fore are giving thought to
the exterior elegancies of
life.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

LIVERY and transfer: Barr x Rose.
nhnmt. IMntn ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

Clothes

Whether your preference be for the
formal or the informal. the radical
or the conservative, or somewhere
in bctwccn-we have it for YOU in
your particular choice as to weave
and pattern - and at your price.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20
FIRST STATE BANK
Prescott, Arkansas

anna; Aubrey Elliott, Council Lincoln, Elmer Campbell, Star City. Little River, w L. Phillips, Ash down.
 Logan, J. A. Jarrad, Scranton; W. NJ. Wade, Barber.
 Lonoke, w. J. Wagoner, Lonoke; (, A. Holloway, Lonoke.
 Madison, J. B. Harris, Huntsville; Tom Sullins, Huntsville (Rep) Tie vote.
 Marion, J. M. Coker, Melville
 Miller, Louis Josephs, Texarkana. Mississippi, J. B. Wilson, Joiner. Monroe, John T. Davis, Roe
 Montgomery, M. NJ. Plemmons Womble.
 Nevada, C. B. Andrews, Prescott Newton, Ben E. McFerrin, Boxley Ouachita, Sam l.. Owens, Millville Perry, P. L. Burrow, Bigelow.
 Phillips, s. W. Adams, Helena; ] M. Hudson, Poplar Grove.
 Pike, B. A. Rankin, Murfreesboro. Poinsett. C. R. French, Harrisburg (Rep.)
 Polk, Chas. Burnett, Board Camp. Pope, c. l.. Shinn, Russellville; G W. Bell, Moreland.
 Prairie, G. L. Bland, DeNalls Bluff Pulaski, w. B. Brooks, Little Rock L. B. Leigh, Little Rock; J. W. Black wood, Little Rock; J. l. Trawick, Lit tie Rock.
 Randolph, F. N. Ellis, Pocahontas Saline, A. B. Shockey, Slocomb. Scott, John Willard, Blue Ball. Searcy, Dan W. McInturlf, Baker (Rep)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

Sebastian, Jo Johnson, Fort Smith; T. s. Osborne, Fort Smith; Carl w. Held, Fort Smith.
 Sevier, II. C. Limbrocker, DeQueen. Sharp, J, NJ. Street, Calamine.
 St. Francis, M. B. Norfeet, Forrest City.
 Stone, J. W. Humphrey, Mountain View
 Union, T. J. Babb, Fl Dorado.
 Van Buren, H. A. Emerson, Clinton.
 Washington, M. M Collier, Prairie Grove; Wilson Cardwell, Springdale; Ray w. Buchanan, Fayetteville.
 White, J. A Choate, Floyd; Oscar Robbins, Rosebud.
 Woodruff, Ross Mathis, Cotton Plant.
 Yell, J. W. Clack, Havana; Morrs Moore, Centerville.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20
HAD HER SYMPATHY.

An aviator home on war leave rushed on with his explanations to his aunt:
 And when you're up pretty high, say three or four miles, and you look down, it's positively sickening. It is stupendous, awful. A great height is a fearful thing, 1 can tell you"
 Yes" feelingly she agreed. You poor boy. I feel just that way myself, when I'm at the top of step-ladder.'
 This is a great little country to re- cover from eXcitement.-Balt Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

sible to formulate plan, the prospect of settling border disputes through diplomacy will be remote.
 No prediction is made as to what steps Washington will take in that case to insure the safety of the border.
 Secretary Lane is said to have found the president, Secretary Lansing and Secretary Baker in accord with him on every point when he presented a le- view of the ecorts the American com missioners have made to reach a set clement.
 Cabrera Blocks Action.
 Luis Cabrera, Carranza minister of finance and president of the Mexican commission, has proved the stumbling block in the way of reaching an agree ment. Commissioners Bonillas and Pani have been ready to approve sev- eral suggestions for cooperative ac- tion. Cabrera, however, held out for control of any joint operations by a Mexican military commander, a con- cession the American commissioners will not make.
 It is believed that the American commissioners have abandoned the ef fort to frame an agreement satisfac- tory to the Mexicans, and will renew their original suggestion that each government can control it's own side of the line independently, but that American troops will pursue into Mex leo any bandits who attack border towns.
 Coupled with that suggestion is tn ? statement that General Pershing's 's forces would be gradually withdrawn from Mexico and that no large force would be sent across the line again unless the Carranza government per mitted raiders to assemble iii such force in Mexico that strong eXpedi- tion is necessary to prevent a serious attack.
 Army officials believe that the , American expedition will soon re nov ing toward the border, regardless of the turn events may take at Atlantic City. They say the expedition would be of no strategic value should gen eral hostilities break out while the long line of communication with the advance base is constant source of danger and more or less vulnerable at several points.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20
AFRICAN PATIENCE ALMOST EXHAUSTED
,,,eement Must Come Soon 1,,!9, or Atlantic Atlantic City Conference Win aa as''i 'Adiourned-Mexican Min ;ster D Blocks Action.

u.h;roton. Nov. 19.-Armed with . Na .;Iant Wilson's approval of his fi'. s,a Secretary Lane will return to ,,vu, '"..tic City tomorrow, determined A'" n.;nr tbe sessions of the American ";aon D Joint Commission to an early A' .s.nsion. He still hopes that an 'v' ,smant as to the broder situation @ ho reached. It was said today in ,s .s,;sl circles that the conference IS S.tarino M on it's final phase, agreement or no agreement
 If the commissioners find it impos-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

A scarcity of hairpins is reported; and now some new tool will have to be put on the market which is capable of opening cans, picking locks, repair ing the clock, cutting the leaves of a magazine and replacing a blown-out fuse.-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

One way to help man get on his feet these days is to find a buyer for his hisautomobile.-Albuquerque Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20
FORTY FIRST GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY OF ARKANSAS
Senate.

luI hluge. Third District, Elmer o. Owens, Melville.
 Fourth District, Ivlson o. Burgess, Russellville.
 Fifth District, B. H. Greenhouse, Wheeler.
 Sixth District, Wm. o. Edmondson, Mountain View.
 Seventh District, Sam N. Yam, Vanndale.
 Eighth District, Thos. II. Rogers, Paris.
 Ninth District, J. S. Utley, Benton Tenth District, Geo. F. Jones, w. c. Adamson, Little Rock.
 Eleventh District, Creed Caldwell, Pine Bluff.
 Twelfth District, Samuel c. Simms. Hagen.
 Thirteenth District, J. W. Moncrief, Dewitt
 Fourteenth District, w. L. Ward, Marianna.
 Fifteenth District, John L. Carter, Eudora.
 Sixteenth, Geo. F. Brown, Rison.
 Seventeenth, Robert L. Collins, Will mar.
 Eighteenth, R. Hill Caruth, Warren. Nineteenth, Archibald Hamilton, Camden.
 Twentieth, J. 0. A. Bush, Prescott. Twenty-frst, Walker Smith, Mag nolia.
 Twenty-second, Andrew J. Cabiness, Nashville.
 Twenty-third, Ebert F.. Goodwin, Mountain Home.
 Twenty-fourth, Lemuel B. Kendall, Alabama.
 Twenty-ffth, Lee c. King, Peter Fender.
 Twenty-sixth, Horace E. Ruff, Heb CT Springs.
 Twenty-seventh, Wm. D. Davenport, Searcy.
 Twenty-eighth. Ezra Hester, Fort Smith.
 Twenty-ninth, F. F, Alexander, Blytheville.
 Thrtieth, Geo. w. Garrett, Okolona.
 Thirty-frst, Houston Emery, Hot Springs.
 Thirty-second, Lon A. Slaughter, Palestine.
 Thirty-third, Ben H. Johnson, Wal dron.
 Thirty-fourth, John R. Duty, Rogers
 House of Representatives
 Arkansas, ". J. GunnelI, Almyra. R. F. D. No. 1.
 Ashley, C. C. Hunnicutt, Crossett.
 Baxter, Owen Kendrick, Cotter
 Benton, Lon Williams, Hiwasse; :; Jess Mcfarland, Rogers.
 Boone, Rue Porter, Alpena Pass.
 Bradley, R. w. Baxter, Warren.
 Calhoun, Joe Wagnon, Ellisville.
 Chicot, Bald Vinson, Lake Village.
 Clark, Josiah Hardage, Philadelphia, Stephen Meador, Okolona.
 Clebume, Ben F Allen, Heber Springs.
 Columbia, Bonnie Davis, Emerson; Henry Stevens, Magnolia.
 Conway, J. M Atkinson, Solgo- hachia; W. D. Koonce, Lanty.
 Crawford, w. C, Creekmore, Alma; R. F. D.
 Craighead, Claude B. Brinton,  . Crittenden, H. F. Willis, Turrell
 Cross, NJ. J. Harrison, Wynne.
 Dallas, J. P. Scrimshire, Tulip.
 Desha. Henry Thane, Arkansas City.
 Drew. F. A, Rogers, Monticello. Faulkner, H. B. Hardy, Greenbrier. Franklin, Geo. A. Henry, Altus; C. C. Carter, Ozark
 Fulton, F. L. White Mammoth Spring.
 Garland, John A. Riggs, Hot Springs; A. T. Davies, Hot Springs. Grant, Erie NJ. Ross, Sheridan. Greene. ! T. Craig, Paragould. Hempstead U. A. Gentry, Hope Jas. w. Ellis, Ozan.
 Hot Spring-Andrew I, Rowland, Malvern. (RepO
 Howard. ]. NJ. Copeland, Nashville. Independence, s. A. Moore, Bates vile; I. K. York, Jamestown.
 Isard W. w. Copeland, Melbourne. Jackson. L. D. Smith, Tuckerman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
FOOTRALL EXPERTS SLIGHT WEST
IN ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS
Arizona Physician Football Player and Coach Declares
Camp Haughton and Others Can't See Farther Than
Their Own Small Section in Awarding HOnors;
Discusses Selections an Points Out Flaws

, Poor Eli Torn asunder with internal
strife, overconfident after Princeton's
game, several schools Of coaching
crammed into it on top Of defeats by
not very strong elevenS; held Harvard
40. That's the way 1 look al II and
I think Cornell could have beaten that
same Yale team Il points and had time
in the remaining minutes of the game
to score on Harvard See what Bar
rett did in the last quarter Of the Penn
game when he got ruffled-
Camp Now TOuts Barrett.
Walter Camp left Barrett off his
first eleven in 1914 when he was the
same big fellow as he is today; then
touts him this year He picked man
because Of one good run last year
forgetting Barretts runs he does the
same this year when he places ADra-
ham. of Oregon Aggies, on the third
eleven in preference to men like Ru-
therford, of Nebraska Abraham is
a good back-but only starred against
Michigan Aggies. then rested on ms
laurels-vide University of oregon
game and Syracuse Rutherford IS
neglected by Camp on the three eleVens-
Look at this mans personal record in
advancing the ball and defensive work
and see where he compares with ADra-
ham and some of the others
Why Is Chamberlain Left Out.
Chamberlain (nO I'm not a Nebraska
man-only went through Nebraska on
a few trips) is another man left out
Why Did anybody get around that
wildcat consistently Even for any
big gains? No. Did he lose the ball
on forward passes when the ball came
closer No. He just went miles
out of his way and picked the pan
from his shoestrings. And Dad Pat
terson relegates this wizard to the sec
ond team. and Camp forgets him Pat
terson overlooked Rutherford entirely
and on looking over Nebraska's won
derful record We find these two men
head and shoulders above wonder
team. big scoring men and bears on
defence Stars on that team loom up
in my opinion close to tip-top ma
teriaL And Camp picked 1914 Halh-
gan. OUCH
Had Scion not been disqualified az
Minnesota perhaps this thought would
not have been written, but Bierman
filled the niche and. with the help OF
Boston and a good team, put Minneso-
ia in the running How this plungIng
all around fullback is left out on all
three teams of Camps is another mys-
terry
Talman is unquestionabIy good
man but game and game. BIerman
is my chico of the two on newspaper
accounts of the details Of the games
Without throwing bouquets-F'rank
Menke seems more capable than any
man now in the country to pick foot
bsllers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
HARVARD IS PLANNING
A BIG WRESTLING MATCH

Cambridge. Mass. Jan Harvard
is planning upon holding an intercol-
Iegiate wrestling meet in Hemenway
C,vm Saturday. March IL The carnl-
val. if arranged. will be the first OF
its kind ever held in New England
Yale, Brown. Technology and Spring
field College. Y. NJ c. A. have been in
Vited TO compete
Manager Philip Blanchard Of the Har-
ward mat team. has already received
favorable replies from trlnltS' AIn-
barsf Rates Maine and Wesleyan.
ana is very hopeful that this viii be
the first step toward the organization
Of New England intercollegiate
wrestling league
The first wrestling meet at Cam
bridge will be held January u and viii
be omen TO nOvices- Among the teams
the varsity will take on are BroWnF
vale Princeton AndOver. Teach and
probably Springfield College Y NJ c
4 The material is reported to be
way over the average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
BASEBALL PEACE
BOARD To MEET
viii Settle Disputes Re-
naming as Result Of End
ing the Baseball War.

Cincinnati. Ohio Jan 4--The com
nittee appointed at the recent meeting
Of the baseball peace conference here
to settle the dispute between the Fed
eraI and International leagues viii
meet here next Wednesday at noon
This decision was reached at a meeting
Of the members Of the national com
mission here today.
The committee is composed OF preSl-
dent James A. Gilmore, OF the Federal
league: president Edward BarroWs, OF
the Internationa league; q representa-
tive of the Baltimore Federal league;
a representative Of the Buffalo Federar7
league club. and the members OF the M
tional baseball commission
At the meeting here Monday various
matters that have to do with the re-
adjustment OF baseball affairs TO con-
form with the recent treaty Of peace.
were discussed informally. but oIher
than the announcement that the cate
and place Of the committee meeting had
been fixed, no news of definite char
acter came from the meeting room
It is known semiOfficially, however,
thatthe waiver question insofar as IL
concerns the Federal league players
was taken up. thoroughly gone into.
and then laid over to be decided finally
BY the joint committee on Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
BY R. ]. STROUD.

~HE HERALD page describing
Walter Camps slI-American foot
u ball selection lies before me as
well as several other selections, news
paper clippings Of coaches ana alhlstes
o1inionS and other comments
Permit me to enter q mild profess
concerning some Of these altsI
Camps selection Of mythical team u
becoming more Of myth every year
He gives US on his team Just enough
vvesferners to sOOthe us little, put
mentions many as substitutes, ah4
some of us nearer the suoS can IeeI
that his judgment erred IN at least one
Perbaps I have PLAYED football a
little, coached a little and retereeo d
little and can pick up ne"spdpe.
account of the details Of plays ana
PLAYERS and form a slight opinion OF
men and their standard or PLAYING
Perhaps the real reason Is that L can
look through a telescope Whlle most
eastern critics resort TO d iiicI
Most Critics Near sighted
vvb,- dos roiner to Harvard make
man so near Sighted that he can't even
see New York state as ne sle9
through in a Pullman nut can con
prehend all of Boston town rum d
room on the campus .rs.. d.
ferson see clearly the Big NIne anu
then dim his ewes as ne epP l,,, 90 ss
the Rocky mountains Not qulte -
near sighted perhaps as some q -
easterners. but he needs better glasses
nevertheless
HauEktOn Picks Harvard Quarter
Here are some views NOacn FeISS
HauEhton in my humble opinion the
greatest mentor OF football, grows
near sighted as he thinks of an all
American quarterback He DICKS al
son of Harvard-Harvard, of course
He saws he can't rip line or run
the ends. or kick. or punt or throw
forward passes like Barrett or corner
hut no Harvard quarter IS expected
to do that" What is a quarterback
supposed TO do Get good blackboaro
lecture before each game ana eaten a
few signs from the coach. perhaps, ana
run the team with only ms oean
Cusing football vernacular) An 81 81
American quarterback under the
nresent rules should be able 10 take
I'D the burden Of advancing the Dali
the same as the rest of-the backs
Watson is a great general-but Bar
ret is some general. himself and can
fight also. he can run the pan n I!l
self toward the enemy Soat Inc
when the team needs II; he backs up
his generalship with knowledge tnAl
ne can make some Of the gains MIN
self when the other backs falL sup
nose Watson were in the same fpreolc-
sment and his other backs tailed nm MN
an he could do would be 10 call SIC
mails: that's all a Harvard quarter Is
apparently expected TO do
Where BriekIey Falls Down
Next. Charlie Brickley picks Harvard
as the peer OF Cornell. Funny too, Whsl
Harvard couldn't score on poor - olt
Cornell and had ten big points against
it Harvard was not developed ne
claims Neither was Cornell That's
no real argument Then he states
that Cornell couldn't have beaten Yale
41-0 the same time Harvard did II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY SBECKS

TOMMY TORRANCE, who writes
that he is "some fighter" sends
in his record and says he is willing
to meet Sammy johnson at 122
pounds in a bout at the Queen A. c.
on Leon street.
I TMPIRES are likely to be hunting
jobs next year If the baseball
magnates get their way and do away
with the double umpire system The
Coast league, however, see s to be
satisfied to have two men on the
Job. The Western will likely use the
single umpire system and 1t is prob
able that the Texas viii do the
same.
WHEN the Texas league meeting
is held next Sunday, it Is likely
there will be considerable slicing of
the salary limit and it is limited by
one OF two magnates that there viii
be a clause restricting the clubs 10
about five seasoned players each, all
the others on the payroll to be
young players.
WESTERN football again tri-
" umphed over the eastern brand
at Pasadena, Calf, on Saturday
when Washington State college de-
feated Brown university, Il to o.
1t is evident that all the star foot
ball players Of the country are not
at Harvard, Cornell, Yale and
Princeton
TOMMY BURNS has had an accep-
lance from Frank Moran of the
terms offered for a fight with Jess
Willard next March. Willard will
undoubtedly be willing but Tom
Jones hasn't signed up yet, not by a
long chalk. And it's a cinch that if
Moran looks dangerous against COT
fey on Friday night, Jones won't be
at al reasonable. He still loves his
meal ticket.
DETAILED accounts of the bout
at Cincnn--i, Saturday, be-
tween Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee
and featherweight champion Johnny
K1bane show that the champions
entry into the lightweight ranks
isn't going to be made on a carpet
of roses. Mitchell gave Kilbane a
beating, according to the accounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
1916 Athletic Prospects Are Bright
-:I: -:I:- -:I:- -:I:- III
Some Foreign Teams Viii Invade u. S.

shears on American sporting mater
cabled to Europe as they 90 on news
OF far greater importance. ne $500
Of the Harvard-Yale 1ootDau sale
was held up for more than Il hours
much to the disappointment OF mar
ward alumni who had gathered 10 ulhe
aand celebrate the 1orecastso N lst''li y
The score of the recent siA -u5s ~, ~ ~
race was received with the daily rec
ords Of the teams eliminated to
point where it was Impossible Tor
English sporting editors 10 make he ;.
or tail out of what was lSl- 1@Ssu-Ss
Of boxing bouts in Australia are made
pubIic from one to two days late, so
that the Sportsman at home mas httle
advantage over his brother IN the
trenches.
Shorter training trips and fewer eX-
hibition games are predicted Ior ne
big league baseball teams during Ihe
coming spring campaign OF prepared
ness.
Wisconsin tennis authorities have
decided to stage a state championship
tournament open ohiy 70 pa 49,, ~, ~
viii he divided into sections and eacn
club asked to hold a tournament 70
decide the club championship Inese
fifIe bidders will in turn, meet IN
sa-ias 81 divisional matches and when
fha lists have been reduced TO winner
in escb section. such survivors viii
meet in a round robin series Ior me me
state title Pot hunters from oi ;a.s
ties 70 such invitation tournaments as
&c. lies in keeping with their ideas
Of fbair own drawing powers.
<
No 5.+o has as yet been fixed for
~. ,,n1Sal meeting OF the football
IL ..a.r71yofttee but il is expected that
the conference Of the gridiron solo1s
win be held in New d, 6ork cb Si5y early ny
,lia15ed In the playing code and the
49,. york of the committee is like
\. 10 he completed in one afternoon
and evening session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04

BASKETBALL fans are reminded
of the midveek game, Wednes-
day evening, at the Y. NJ C. A. be-
tween the Cactus club and the School
Of Mines. It should be good con-
test for the Cactus players have
already shown their class and the
Miners are reported to have a much
stronger team than last season
GEORGE B. SPANGLER, of Silver
~ City, says he's going to be "a
delegation of one" from the firm Of
Rowlee & Spangler on The Herald's
party to the Chicago automobile
show. If you are going to Chicago
around Jan. d, call up the auto
editor and arrange to join the jolly
bunch.
FRED FULTON is to tackle
"Por<y" Flynn in New Orleans.
If Fred can fIatten the Boston
heavyweight, his hackers will assert
that he is of championship caliber.
Now Flynn is rather a snowy boxer
but not a hard hitter, nor is he the
tough proposition that old Jim Flynn
still IS. At that, it isn't any cinch
that Fulton viii be returned a win
ner. Toe Woodman, Flynn's man
ager, will likely see to it that a
referee is selected from outside New
Orleans, as residents there may be
too keen on seeing Fulton win
IRA THOMAS has decided that
Curry county, N NJ, offers IN
usual opportunities for investment in
farm land and has purchased a big
tract near Clovis. The Boston catcher
may not make his home on the place
but it is likely that he will have it
developed and hold it for an increase
in value.
A MOTHER motorcycle racing fatal
ity is reported. This time, E.
Montgomery, a young California
rider, met his death on the Bakers
field track in practice. Automobile
racing has been made fairly safe by
strict regulations but there is much
room for improvement in the F. A
NJ. rules for the two-wheel speeders.
Judging from descriptions Of the
machines in the Los Angeles papers,
some of the motorcycles are far too
heavily motored for track work.