davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

situation between Italy and Austria.
Instead of an ability to detach troops
from the Western to protect her East
ern lines, much less to aid in a drive
through Russia, Austria is fighting for
her existence in the Trieste country.
The Italians are threatening her chief
Adritic seaport, the fall of which may
be the turning point in her battle for
national life, A new danger to her is
menacing in the Balkans and the en-
trance of Rumania and the with
drawal of Bulgaria may increase her
perils. Austria Is in no position to aid
in any possible offensive.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
LOCAL N PERSONAL

Miss Marie Hanson was at Lake
Preston Monday visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lewis.
Leon Schrader writes the Register
from Sanish, N. D., they are nicely set
tied in their new home and like the
country real we'll.
Calling cards at the Re,.lster office
for the same price you paid last year
Printed cards SIPS per 100. Engraved
cards $3.50 per 100. Do it now.
Moore's Loose Leaf Ledgers at the
Register office. Cheapest and best on
the market. Handy, convenient and
indispensable in small or large busi-
ness.
Orsson Rexford, of Aurora, fell from
a load of grain neal that place last
Thursday and has been in a serious
condition since. He is a man over 60
years of age.
Prof. A. S. Harding left Tuesday
morning for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
spend the holidays with his wife and
son who are spending the winter there
for the boys health.
The Register readers are respectful
ly asked to give it's Christmas adver.
Users the preference when doing their
shopping. These advertisers are ask
ing for your trade and will treat you
right.
Rev. w. s. Shepard. district superin-
tendent of the Watertown district of
the M. e. church. arrived from Nit
chell Saturday to hold quarterly con
ference at the local church. He also
preached at the services Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

denberg and his well-trained and thor
oughly provided legions. The Slav
hordes have been increased in number
and their ammunition is abundant. The
ear has drawn upon his inexhaustible
supply of moujiks and can afford to
lose them, man for man, with the
enemy. He has not begun to recover
the territory wrested from him and
held by Germany, but his successes
have been large and unexpected and
the present drive into Galicia and Blu
kowina has assumed serious lengths
and proportions.
Equally great is the change in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
MUST BE MIRACLE OF WAR

Pioneer Press:-Few men have writ
ten of war events from the viewpoint
of criticism and analysis with the same
intelligent information and study-ac-
CURED knowledge and discernments as
Frank L. Simonds. His current com.
mentaries for the Pioneer Press have
been of interest and value, losing none
Of either quality from the additional
and obvious fact that his predictions
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kind
friends who assisted us in any way
during the times of our sorrow, and
especially for the floral tributes to
wife and mother.
Mr.. NJ. A. Grove,
Mrs. r. r. Fisk.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
CHEF GOLDBERG WINS
 HIGH TENNIS SERIES

Chet Goldberg ended the high school championship tennis tourna- ment yesterday. when he defeated Lester Gerwig at the |. NJ. C. A courts.
 Goldberg has for three successive years been the undefeated tennis champion of the school.
 The game was fast and snappy and Chet proved far SUI cssor to his op- ponent Bill Horrell for the past two years has taken the youthful victor as an understudy and his efforts show a great future for the young ster.
 During .the entire week an inter scholastic tennis meet has been on al the Y NJ. C. 4. Each class sent a couple of representatives. and last nights game between the seniors and the juniors ended one of the most interesting meets that was ever held al the high school.
 In all probability Chet Goldberg will represent the Phoenix high at Tucson during the big meet. The faculty has one of the strongest teams in the southwest. barring none Even R. T. Cook spends his idle hours out on the tennis court. Some of the best teams in Arizona and New Mexico will be here to take the local high school on for few sets, and MT Turner is arranging q | few games with the nelghborinr ! schools. Evans school will play hers sometime next month.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

on the kick, and due to the medium of short end runs and the old shoestring gag, managed to carry the ball to Phoenix five yard line. The boys from the state capitol managed to hold their northern enemies for downs, and through a series of brilliant plays car ried the ball back over the line for touchdown, making the first score of the game. off tackle plunges, with Milky tearing through Duncan for long gains were responsible for the score
 During the second quarter. the ball seesawed back and forth, with neither team having an advantage. Brilliant plays came and went so fast, that the spectators were kept in constant ex- pectation of a scoye.
 At the end of the first half the score stood Phoenix ', Flagstaff O. Flagstaff kicked when play was re- sumed, Pinney receiving and carrying the ball back 35 yards. Flag held, and | Phoenix was forced to punt. Again the shoestring play was pulled, and Luke | calmly watched his man run 50 yards ] for a touchdown. tieing the score seven to seven
 | Again Flag kicked, and Pinney re- peated his stunt of running 1t back 40 yards. Not taking advantage of Pin ney's good playing, the Phoenix backs | field were responsible for a touchdown. making the score l3 to T. in Flags ia . vor.
 Once more Pinney made a bid for honors by receiving the ball on the kick off and eluding the Flagstaff | tacklers. For a few minutes it looked as If he was going over the line, but | ha i'm tn rfh in arms of half dozen northern players At this juncture. Wilky was playing wonderful bal land tearing Flagstaff's l line to pieces for frequent gains. Phoe- nix had a chance to score, when Wilky passed to McAfee for thirty yards. but Luke and Detweiler failed to gain, the team seemed tQ hesitate and lost the ball on downs \
 It happened again. The Flagstaff players had the nerve to pull the same old shoe string trick. which had netted them two touchdowns, and wonder of wonders. the Phoenix aggregation seemed made of stone and fell for it Hultz watching the runner wander over the line, making the score Flag staff 19, Phoenix :.
 From then on, Phoenix seemed tC brighten up and carried the ball or passes and bull dog line smashes by Wilky to Flags four yard line. Cald well and Duncan opening up hug' holes for the backs. But the back fielt fell down. forgot their signals, and in terfered with Pinney at quarter t' such an extent that the game wa over before Phoenix could score.
 The game was well attended. Ate the game, Coach Geary stated tha
 Duncan. Wilky. Caldwell and Pinney played high class foot ball, but that h.
 was somewhat disappointed in the oth
 CTS. He stated that the team was du
 for a shake-up. and that he expecte'
 to win the Winslow game.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
SUFFRAGE WINDOW DISPLAYS ATTRACT ALL WHO PASS BY

There are some new window deco rations in Phoenix which are attract ing mere attention than all the ef- forts of the professional decorators in Phoenix put together. They are de- signed, put in place, and giving loving nats here and there by the young wo- men who have charge of the woman's party headquarters on North Central avenue.
 A local paper unwittilgly furnished the nucleus of one of the decorations. X large sized poster of Mir Wilson, done in attractive colors, has been nlaced in the center of the window The picture don't carry such a ter rible amount of weight, as the pres dcnt's true stand on the suffrage
 question Is glaringly displayed through the medium of a solid bank of woman's party nosters. showing the suffrage girl fin the act of displaying banner. which screams at the pas aerby not to vote for the man who is against wom"n suffraye. The post ITS which furnish the major portion If the disrlay have been in grea' | demand. and are being given away at | inc headcuarters.
 Tr n~0ther window aye photographs which the saner members of the dem ocratic party would give small for tunes to have concealed. large mounted photo of the insulting signs and sandwich boards carried at the | time of the visit of the woman's Hughes special. with the legend that "7'his Is inc dern9cratic way" causes comment every time anyone passes | There are also a number of copies | If Inez Milhollands apneal to the wo- man voters of the west on hand for 'hoee who wish them.
 Mies Vivian Pierce who has beer in charge of the headouarters fo- some time. has left for the southern ] part of the state. where she will worl, hp meetings for Rose Winslow, the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Plaza

The second story of Who's Guilty" IS showing at the Plaza theater today
 These stories are connected only in that the same stars are the leaders of each story. Miss Nillson and Tom Moore are too well known to the picture lovers of Phoenix to need any introduction. The splendid work of the first story as shown last Saturday will be kept up in this, out the thrills are increased to a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
SCHOOL GIRLS ID
 COOK AT THE FAIR

The domestic science department Of the Phoenix high school will dem onstrate their ability to cook in the woman's department at the state fair in the morning of each day of the fair.
 The cooks in the school were chosen to show the old folks the new and cheaper methods of preparing vict- uals. The demonstrating lunch artists are Misses Ruth Goldberg, Beth Thomas and Nioma Kilbern
 They will cook Johnny bread bis- cults and ginger bread, or venison if it can be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
NORMAL CLASHES
 WITH OLD |NJUNS

TEMPE Oct. 2s.-Tempe normars football season opens tomorrow with game on the home grounds with the Alumni squad of the Phoenix h. dian school These same two elevens were pitted against each other a year ago on the opening date and the pe- dagogies scored victory but with a lighter team and bucking the odds of the two Buffers playing with the red skins. the normals are anticipating a stiff contest tomorrow.
 Enthusiasm is uresent on every hand though, and the players. faculty and students are combining their ef- forts 10 open the season with vic tory if 1t Is within their power. George H. Schaeffer coaching the PedaPogues has not chosen a definite lineup for the Saturday contest nor will Inc likely do 90 until just prio' 70 the game. His selection will se
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
u. The criminal elemen

fuller extent The criminal element in the stories is such as to keep the audience guessing all throughout the picture. "Who's Guilty?' is the ques- tion tat is continually asked. There will also be shown the four reels of "The Broken Coin" with Grace Gun ard vrG Francis Ford in the star parts. This old one that has come back is just as popular as it was when it was first shown in Phoenix. The program is extremely interesting. The Plaza theattr is the only theater in the city that has nerve to show two serials at OnCe.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

made from this material: Heffelman and Coffin, centers; Miller Weels, Barry and Maier. guards: Holt, I've, i.ane and Baxter tackles;, Shuck Pate Menah, Hannah, ends; Tarney. Connolly, quarter; Pate. D., Turner, Tarnev, Hannah, halfs; Ivy, D. Fur ner, full back.
 The game will be called on the nor maj grounds at three o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Y SPORTS k
PHOENIX FALLS FUR ANCIENT
 TRICK PLAY AND LOSES CAME
 TO F[AGSTAFF BY LONG ODDS

hard for every point they gained Pin ney was the supreme star for Phoenix with Wilky, Detweiler and Caldwell running him a close race
 Flagstaff won the toss and chose to allow Phoenix the kicking privilege The ball was carried back five yards
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF. Oct 27-Due to what Coach Geary terms "shoestring" plays. Flagstaff defeated Phoenix High to- day. by the score of 19 to :. The game was much closer than the score indi- cates, and the Flag boys had to work
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you. can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

brilliant young Polish American. Dur ing Miss Pierceis absence, the head quarters will be in charge O. Miss Gretchen Jancke, Mrs. c. F.. Hull, su perintending
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Coast League

At Salt Lake r ". Oakland .................. F 3 sat Lake. ...... .'- .t
 Batteries: Morton and Vann; Hoff and Hannah.
 At Los Angeles R. Fl. E. Los Angeles s..................6 .6s 1 Vernon ...................
 Batteries: Ryan and Bassler: Ris- berg and Schmidt
 At San Francisco R. H. r., Portland ................ II san Francisco. o.................1 !
 Batteries: Reuther and O'Brien: Baum. Broks and Sepulveda,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
WESTERN FOOTBALL
 LOOKS INTERESTING
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 CHICAGO, Oct 27.-The foIlow!no is a schedule of football games to be played tomorrow in the middle west At Madison. Chicago vs. Wisconsin At Ann Arbor, Syracuse vs. Michi- gan.
 At Indianapolis, Tufts vs Indiana
 At Lafayette Illinois vs Purdue.
 A. Minneapolis, Iowa vs. Minnesota
 At Evanston. Drake vs. Northwest ern.
 At Norman. Missouri vs Oklahoma At East Lansing. South Dakota Az gies vs. Michigan APgies.
 At Lawrence, Kansas Aggies vs Kansas University.
 At Notre Dame, Wabash vs. Notre Dame.
 At Cincinnati. Kentucky ys. Cincln- natl.
 At Cleveland, Wooster vs Case
 Illinois must defeat Purdue -omor row 10 get into possible tie for the conference title. Coach Zuppke's play CTS are not discouraged over the set back given them by Ohio State week ago. and expect to get revenge at the expense of the Beermakers, who were humhed by Iowa last Saturday.
 Northwestern. which triumphed over Chicago a week ago. for the first time In fifteen years. will face Drake Uni versi.y's team at Evanston. The Pur- pie players, speedy masters of the game. expect a victory over the Des Moines men. despite the latter's rec ] ord m the Missouri valley conference
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
In Kansas

m hdnSdS
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 27.-While the Jayhawliers of Kansas do battle in their annual football rivalry against the Kansas Aggies at Lawrence to- morrow. Missouri will meet Oklahc ma at Norman, the Drake team will jour ney to Evanston to engage Northwest ern in an international game with a "bie nine" team Nebraska, Ames and Washington have games that should prove to be only of practice calibre None of tomorrow's games will have any bearing on the conference cham pionship.
 With the other conference teams Ames will meet South Dakota at An.es Nebraska will play Nebraska Yves leyan at Lincoln, and Washington will tangle with the Rollo Miners at St Louis Only an unexpected reversal of forr', it IS thought, could cause the de feat of any of the three conference teams Nebraska defeated Wesleyan 30 to Q a year ago
 In the southwest. excepting the Ok lahoma Missouri game. no important contests are carded.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
NEIGHB0RHO0D NEWS
Oak nHl.

Several from this place attended
the picnic At White Blud Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Scott and chill.
dren we're the guests of Mrs. Scots
sister. Mss. G. @, Harris. Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Martin has been quite
sick the past week.
Misses Annie and Edna Cordint
spent Sunday with their cousin,
Miss Bessie Pavatts.
G. w. Long aud daughters. Mis-,
ses Addie and Virginia, were the
guests Of Mrs. j. H. Shelton last
sunday.
]. d. Martin OF The MI. Lebanon
vicinity spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. w. w. Sutton was The guesl
oA Mse.,A. y, Dsuisl Eardsy. s.5s',
Mise Sadie Richardson il spend'
ing a FEW days with her sistsr Mrs
o. K. Petty.
Miss Ruth Sutton has returned
home. after having visited be-
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Miss Bessie Greer spent Monday
with Ms. Emmst Nicks at White
OAK Flats.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
Double Branch.

Mrs. Henry Hasssll snd baby ar,
spending q few days with the ier
mer's father. W. J, Kimbro.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Luther and
children visited at J. NJ. Myatt's
Sunday.
Brud Bowen and family visited
at W. j, Kimbro's Sunday.
Frank Luther was the guest Of J
r. Dudley and family Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Dosia Klmbrc
visited the Misses Dudley last Wed,
nesday afternoon,
Rev. Censlbaush. of Missouri
preached an interesting sermon al
Bethel church last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Holland was the CUES,
oi her aunt. Misc Mary Bowen. Sun,
day, '-'a .'''' ~ ,'' " -" =
Misses Iona and Sarah Nelson
we're the guests Of the Misses Dud.
ley last Sunday.
Jesse Moore visited friends on
Spring Creek last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. NJ, Yates visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ola Kimhro, Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dee Bowen and daughter
Mary. visited Mrs. G. NJ. Holland,
Thursday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07

Monday, thu County Court al
Charlotte. hy, a vote of III to Ia,
called an election 10 be bald on
August Bird, 10 authoFiss the remoy.
al ~ the Ceunty Segt oi Dickson
County from Charlotte to Dickson.
We are informed. after fully in
vestiaating tbs law On County Sea,
Removal elactions, thAs IL is neces-
sary Ior the, C0aaty Court to call
the election hsty days bsieIe the
date Of election, and this. hsiug a
fact thafe will he no election on
the County Seat removal August
Srd, foe should the election be. held
and two.tbrds OF The voters express
themseiyss in favor OF the removal.
then II 10 almost positive that those
opposing the removal would contest
the election on the grounds that
ths County Court did not comply
With the law ios gtxine "faFsy-a aass
bs.~eea the call and the date ol
election. Those who favored hav-
ing the Court call thiA election were
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
JONES CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. s. y. Hooper and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen.
Jim Dean OF Tennessee City was
the guest Of Arthur Lea,hers Sun.
day.
Mrs. Oscar Martin and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Pardue and family
Mrs. Davis Of Nashville spent
last week with Mrs. Frank Nicks.
Misses Mary aud Mamie Bush
ard, hsasheF, Ollie. attended tbs
wedding supper Saturday evening oi
Mr., and Mrs. Jake Grsbil at Coles.
burg.
Misses Mary and Emily Pardue
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
". NJ, TAYLOR.
i. NJ. Overton and Homer Daniel
|of Columbia spent Sunday night
with J. M, pardue and family.
Mrs. Fannie Duke spent Sunday
with homefolks.
j. M. Pardue and Geo. Silsbee
were the guests Of Mr.. Hockings
and Mr.. Hagaard Sunday afternoon.
Fred Butler spent Saturday night
with Win Walthall.
Miss Eleanor Oakley has returned
to Kingston Springs after \ several
months visit here with relatives.
Born. to Mr., and Mrs. Cornesi
Pinkerton. July lst. boy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
Rock Church.

The farmers in this section are
looking for a bumper crop this year,
even il the rains did hold them
back.
A. b. Hudgins spent Monday In
Charlotte.
Misses Emma aud Leona Daush.
erty. who are employed In q large
dressmaking concern At Nashville.
are at home TO spend the summer
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
Daaghsrty.
Walter. Hendsrson Of near Ash.
land City spent Sunday here with
relatives.
+ II. D. Allsn. rssidins on Salph0F
Fork, was stricken with appendici.
lis and lung trouble last week, and
was carried 70 81. Thomas Hospital
at Nashville Juns 18th. being &C.
companied by Ors. Gusrin and Cas-
tIeInan. his wills. Edna Alien: and
Hayden Foster. Last reports stats
that he 10 getting along nicsly and
viii return home soon
Frank Allen 10 down With measles
at his home near here.
viii Daugherty 10 home from the
mountains Of eastern kentucky.
AK English hes failed to show
up out this way iately, md ~ !
consequences The spring chicksnf
and old hens have had 1 rcst.
Backberries afs liner this year,
and more OF them than has been
!nr years.
Miss Cradle Alien spent the weef
WITH Misses Marietta and frankie
Lee Eccles.
Howell I.Arkips Of Whits Blnii
spent the week here with his grand.
fash6. J. ]. Larkins.
SIS. Hooper and win spsnt Sun
Fdsy Eiihl lFHAnk Allen and inmily.
near Sulphrr Fork. ss NJ
Mp. Fsnnis Hooper h4s rsturn4sl
to her hnme at Chaflotte aisse !
twowesls visit Win A. b. Hrdxina
and sife.
The faFmers wsfs s0 husy thai
only lew from this Eection wefs
able 10 celebrate The ~ ID Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
Or. q. N.2Moody Enters as>'e,,
Race for Representative

Having been selected by my
many friends from all parts OF the
county to make the race for Repre-
sentative In the Lower House OF the
next General Assembly OF Tenn, i,
i. with some degree of reluctance
that | enter this contest. cognizant
Of the great responsibility dsvolving
upon me and feeling my unworthi'
meas to represent the intelligence Of
my native county. However. il
can be the means OF harmonifing
and spreading the cement Of friend.
ship aud brotherly love, will he am
ply repaid and feel like have ac.
complished something
am a candidate OF no clique o,
faction, but sm Tor a united, har.
monious democracy. viii know
no North and South, and will try
to look to the interest OF the whole
county TO the best OF my ability,
With malice towards none. but with
charity for all, enter this contest
o. n. MOODY
Vote Tor Melvin Harris Tor Trustee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07

Hudson t72 years.; sack of Bran
by Rogets Il Boyts.
ualiest Man-Watch case by q
L. Penteoost. This prize was wor
by robe Martin, one Of the judges
With Marshal John Shelley q close
second
Best Looking Widow--Mrs. Mary
England trimmed hat, by Mrs
Minnie Wilson.
Beat Lady Auto Driver-Mis'
Myrtle Miller, Ford tool box by s
II. Bryan; 2nd-Miss Alline Fent.
ress, Ave gallon gasoline by J. II
Page.
Best Decorated Auto Mics Susie
Martin, set Of Maxwell tools by The
Standard Motor Co; 2nd-- Miss
Mollie Hular, bottle Toilet Water
by Clemore Pharmacy.
Largest Family Present.. B
Adams Oll in family, barrel OF
Flour by W, A. Chambers h Co;
2nd--J. IL. Cunningham. can OF
Coffee by W, Nj. Hogins Il Sons,
Latest Married Couple--1 he first
prise. a Rocking Chair by Taylor
Bros, was won by Mr.. and Mrs, J
T. Layhew, They married in Tay
Tor Bros. Store at ll:45, Esq. I. J
Warren officiating. 2nd-Mr and
Mrs. ]. W. Whited; psrlor lamp b,
@. G. Collins 4 Son,
The committee in charge, W. r
Boyte. J. W. Wilson and K. A.
Freeman, wish to take this mean,
Of thanking J. + Weaver, Tobe
Martin aud A. G. Hughes. who
served ss judges, and also those whc
go willing gave the prizes and cash
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
Betsytcwn

The protracted meeting began a
Rock Springs Sunday.
We are glad to report g. A. Wal,
ton improving Of the rs,alsrial feysr
aud hope to zee him among hii
friends and voters soon.
Mrs. J, c. bland and children
spen, Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. q. M. Elg:n.
The Miller's Chapel Sunday -schoo
is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Edgin, b
Southside, spent last Tuesday viii
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walton.
%. L. Edgin attended the picnil
al Oak Lawn Saturday.
Mrs. III. Z. Edgin and shildrel
spent Saturday and Sunday viii
Dye Haywood and vile.
Ed, Walton and vile spent Sal
Iarday il Clarksyilie shoppins.