davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

Will hamper the attendance and subse- quently the success of the races there
 Football Game
 The game between the Phoenix UTn> ion High school, and the Indian schooi tootDall elevens will start at the Indian school grounds this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paul Meyer of the University Of Arizona will act as referee MT Adams will umpire, and Coach Cooper Of Tempe Normal will be head lines man.
 The Indian school team is the lighter Of the two, but is considered a much faster lineup than the opposing eleven.
 Last evening the teams of both schools participated in a parade through the main streets of the city. There was much footing of horns and miscellaneous racket as the automo- olIes. ffty strong, carried the enthu- slastlc rooters in the procession.
 Following is a chronological table of the games won and lost by the Indians and the high school football teams. re spectlvely, from 1911 until the present time FNSeI'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
INTOLERANCE" AT
 COLUMBIA TODAY

Worlds greatest show" is what Ashton Stevens, Chicago's leading dra- matic critic, termed D. w. Griffiths latest success, Intolerance" which opens it's engagement at the Colum- bia today for the balance of the week
 The theme of Intolerance" is loves struggles throughout the ages. The ac- tion of it's four episodes takes place in ancient Babylon Medieval Paris. Ju- dea of the time of the Nazarene, and a modern American city. There are three
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
DIRECTOR PICKS CHA|RNEN 1. IN THR|F I WORK

With the appointment of a chairman the work in that county and the au- thorizing of every bank in the state to sell war savings certificates and stamps, the Thrift campaign is on in Arizona.
 The county chairmen as named by Harry R. Tritle, director of the Thrift campaign for Arizona, are as follows: Apache, Gus Becker, Springerville Navajo-R. C. Kaufman, Winslow Coconino-J. P. Wilson, Flagstaff Mohave-J. H. Rosenberg, Kingman. Yavapai-F $. Viele, Prescott.
 Maricopa-R. Allyn Lewis, Phoenix. Yuma-George Nicholson, Yuma.
 Gila-P. P. Greer, Globe.
 Pinal-L. s. Gates, Ray.
 Pima-Leo Goldsmidt, Tucson.
 Graham, E. w. Clayton, Stafford. Greenlee, Sam Abraham, Clifton.
 Santa Cruz-Phil Herold, Nogales. Cochise-J. N. Jaines, Bisbee.
 Each appointee has received the fol- lowing telegram from MT. Tritle no- tifying him of his selection as county chairman:
 Under authority of Secretary of the Treasury McAdou would like to ap- point you chairman for-- county committee to handle campaign for sale of war savings certificates and stamps. Full details of plan on way and supplies will be sent you. This work will afford opportunity to render patriotic service of great value to our country in this critical moment in its splendid history. Please wire return advising that you will accept this i'm portant trust.
 HARRY R. TRITLE,
 Drecter for State of Arizona" " Word of the appointment of the county chairman for arGzona was sent to E. c. Bradley, federal director, treasury department, Washington, D. C., by MT. Tritle yesterday. To each of the fifty-four banks of the state was sent the following tele- gram notifying them of their appoint ment as agents for the sale of war say ings certificates and stamps: Your bank has been appointed by | Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo as agent for sale of war savings certtifi- cates and stamps. You can purchase these from your federal reserve banl on consignment in such quantities a: you desire. Please send in your ordel l promptly and also for necessary sup plies. Sale opens December 2.
 HARRY R. TRITLE, State Director of War Savings fo
 Arizona"
 By this Thrift campaign it is pro posed by the government to raise $2, 00O,O00,O00 by appealing directly to tn people to invest in war savings certifi cates. People who were unable jo a, sist in the Liberty Loans, even throug the low installment plan, will have chance under the plan of this Thrif campaign to loan money to the govern ment to help win the war by buyin stamps at twenty cents each.
 These stamps will be placed on sal on December 8, and a sounder invest ment is impossible to secure. A feN pennies invested every day in tines stamps will speedily roll themselve up, thanks to the compromising of tn interest, into a substantial sum in dol lars, and each investor can enjoy tn pleasing satisfaction of feeling that h is doing something to help the bray boys at the front
 Let the idle pennies work.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
p. H. S.
Indians

Ihulans won 4, Phoenix high school won, 3, tied games. 2. 1qIal points scored by Indians 12O. by Phoenix high, 6S.
 Bicycle Raee seven riders will participate in the I piAe race which starts at the Country cup . at II o'clock today, ending at The All%ona zi5 Republican office. All of the ilueIs nave been in training for the past week Tn preparation for the event and e tt IS ireeiy torcasted that the old record Ior the distance will be sma shed
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

ten them away from the sanatorium. he next ''wrecks' the yacht and ma rooms them on a desert island, where they are thrown on their own re- sources, and are forced to adopt .his down to earth" rules for correct fiv- ipo
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
FOOTBALL GAME

Following the according angemen
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING OBSERWANCE@ DIVERSIFIED
Thanksgiving Day Sports

Horse at the state fair grounds club to The Arizona Republican office the football
  the special sports attractions for rtoday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
BISMARCK BOY
SCOUTS TO GIVE
FEED TOMORROW
Members of Troop Three and
Their Backers will Enjoy
y '''e'i'. .if = s't t''" ''&,|} l..J, ~,
Roast Pork and Fixings

Bismarck Boy Scouts Of Troop d;
and their hackers are to enjoy big
feed at Scout headquarters, Seconc
and Broadway at 7,o'clock "Wednesday
evening. A roast porker contributed
hy Capt |. P. Baker will be the piece
de resistance of the feast. John Ho
man has donated his services as chef
Jack Lyons has contributed carbonat
ed drinks for the occasion; John A
Stiles has donated apples, and other
good things have been provided DR.
r.. H. Treacy, who has donated the
scout headquarters, has largely eng
neered the feed
The affair Is under the direction OF
Boy Scout Troop No. 3, headed by
Dennis Cook. All of the members OF
the troop are urged to attend, and u
cordial invitation has been extended
the associate MEMBERSHIP financial
hackers of the troop Warren Taylor
will preside as POSTMASTER, and a
number of responses will be made by
Poy Scouts and their guests, who will
include Major Belden of Shields, and
other distinguished visitors. The one
regret Of the evening will be the alb
sence of DR.. Treacy, who was called
to Chicago last evening on govern.
ment business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
LOVE GREATEST. Of
WORLD BLESSINGS

The greatest blessing in the world
is love-" declared the Rev. L. r. Call.
to large congregation of young PEG.
pie at the First Baptist church
Sunday. The topic Of the sermon was,
1.-THE Greatest Blessing in the World
and the text was ta..en from John Is:
Il: Love enc another as l have
loved YOU
Love is the central theme Of the
ages" continued Mr.. Call. "All liter
ature is crowded with it; all countries
come under it's influence; all ages hear
its voice. 1t is the story that never
grows old. Without it the palace be-
comes unbearable and riches fail to
satisfy. All nature witnesses to its
power. There is never an atom that
is content alone; never a molecule
that Is at rest in its $50 alton: never
a crystal that does not respond to an
outer power; never a bud or blade
or leaf of grass that does not reach
forth for it's beloved. They call it
affinity, but affinity is but scientific
name for love. TO know love is to
know life and JOY and to see light.
Love is not blind. The search for love
is in darkness but the discovery of it
brings world of light"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
Tobacco
Habit

A very interesting book has been
published on tobacco ha 5it-hOw to
conquer it quickly and easily. 1t
tells the dangers Of excessive smok.
ing, chewing, snuff using, etc, and ex-
plains how nervousness, irritability,
sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach
troubles and numerous other disor.
ders may be eliminated through stop
ping self-poisoning by tobacco. The
man who has written this book wants
to genuinely help all who have become
addicted to tobacco habit and says
there's no need to suffer that awful
craving or restlessness which comes
when one tries to quit voluntarily.
This is not mind-cure or temperance
sermon tract, but plain common sence,
clearly set forth. The author will
send it free, postpaid, in plain wrap
per. Write, giving name and full ad-
dress-a postcard will do. Address:
Edward J. Woods, 1923 r, Station E,
New York City. Keep this advertise
menf, it is likely to. prove the best
news you ever read in this journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
LLYO1 GEORGE IN
REPYL TO ASQU|TH
STANDS BY POLICY

London, Nov. 2O.-Premier Lloyd
OF commons this afternoon against
the first serious attack his administra-
ton has faced, and so far as the com.
mons is concerned his defense seemed
highly successful; the prime minis.
ter's admirers call it triumph.
The attack was focused upon two
points-the character Of the war coun-
Gil which the premier announced in
Paris, and. the condemnation of the
allies past strategy, which he pro-
nounced in his Paris speech.
EX-Premier Asquith was spokesman
for the opposition. His speech was
not in the tone of an attack, but a
sharp criticism of the new plan for
allied control of the war, vindica.
ton of his own government, for which
he remarked that he himself and the
present premier had each had his
particular share of responsibility. 1t
was keyed in a much milder strain
than the first hostile Outburst from
the newspapers and sections of the lib
eral and conservative parties which
greeted the premier on his return
home. u
Lloyd George in Keen Retort.
The Welsh leaders reply was a
characteristic fighting speech of the
type which has made him famous
There was no though of retraction for
he had said or done, no hint
OF all apologize strain which some
expected for what had been called
the. Paris indiscretions. There wero
some passages which would have
made old school parliamentarians. |
STEPPED in Gladstonian traditions of !
stately courtesy, vince, as when he
said the attacks made him feel as if
he were crossing the channel in a
storm on a small destroyer. But Mr.
Lloyd George always brings something
of the touch of the stump speaker into
the commons, and this gives him a
stronger appeal to the greater audi
cnce outside.
The entire cabinet sat beside him
On the front bench, and packed, 81
lent house of commOners, peers and
others fortunate enough to obtain gal
cry seats, bent forward for every
word. The man whose mantle he had
assumed faced him across space of
| few feet with gilded mace between
hem. Although they addressed each
,ther deferentially "As my honorable
riend,' sentences passed which to
hose who knew recent history seemed
meant to stab,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
Peculiarly Infamous
And Wanton Deed Says
Treasury Secretary

ing the same questions that today stir
him to his depths He asked then,
What is the soul; whence came it
and what does it stand for?" and he
presents the same query today. And
nothing is more remarkable than the
answer of the world to the worlds
question, Looked at historically mod
ern materialism is mere eddy upon
the surface Of an overwhelming cur.
rent of contrary opinion. India and
ancient Egypt unite the present day
with the teaching OF Galilee-the
world is the expression of spirit, and
exists for the development of it. The
world exists to grow souls. No other
theory fits the facts or satiies human
conscience. How else can life's SUI
ferings and failures be accounted for?
1t was a commentary on Gods creative
genius If these and ugly incidents
were of no constructive value. James
Russell Lowell tells Of picture in
Belgium where an angel stands. and
tries to draw back the arm Of God to
prevent the creation Of such a world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Esssd ~ Penetrating
Haml)n's Wizard on s

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago IS
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps or &C
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, tootl,ache,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
ARGUMENTS END
WITH NOTICE Of .
FURTHER DEMAND
Rail Representatives Are Asked
Pointed Questions by CON-
missioner McChord.
DO YOU PROPOSE TO
MAKE SKY THE LIMIT
As Cost Increases the Rates Must
Go Up Is Response of
Attorney.

Washington, Nov 2O.-Arguments
in the eastern railroads Is per cent
advance rate case before. the Inter
state Commerce commission closed %
day with a statement of counsel for
the roads that even if this increase
is granted they soon will ask for all
other advance of approximately Is
per cent in class and commodity rates
and 10 per cent a ton on coal and
coke. -
What is the intention of the rail
roads," asked Commissioner Nc
Chord. "To make the sky the limit?
"As cost increases, rates must g
up If we are to proceed on a sounG
OASIS" answered John c. Patterson, OF
counsel for the railroads. -.
With both sides agreed that the rail.
roads income had increased, the chief
point of contention was whether the
ditional revenue had offset the in.
creased COS: of operation. Mr.. Pat
terson, the only attorney speaking for
the roads, said the last advance had
failed by about 1920, 100000 to cover
Iuc ulCIedScu cApcIloeS VI INC ~ SyS-
TENS
Counse!! for Shippers.
Counsel for the shippers maintained
that by use of the additional revenue
and surplus, the railroads would not
he in worse condition than other bust
nesses, and that under such circum-
they should not expect to i'm
pose additional burden on the ship,
pers. Mr.. Patterson replied that
he railroads had no desire to make
money out of the war, but that they
industry had great bur
len to bear and believed that it should
)e divided rather than placed in one
branch of business. H.. cf,e,,ls
Clifford Thorne, leading counsel for
he shippers, says an increase in
reight rates is essentially tax and
hat this is no time for an organ
zed set of business men to ask the
American people to increase their bur,
len. Additional demands of the rail-
roads, he continued, are almost keep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
NO PAC|F|ST S0lACE
IN FEDERATED LABOR

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 2O-Union labor
today put its stamp of approval on
the attitude of Samuel Gompers, presi,
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, in working hand in hand with
President Wilson and placing the
needs of the nation above all other
considerations in questions involving
the working mans part in vigorous
prosecution of the war against Ger
many.
The vote of confidence came after
more than three hours of debate in
which the pacifist element was given
ample opportunity to express itself.
Out of total of $50 delegates only II
were recorded in opposition. The gar
ment workers of New York, under
the leadership of Rose Shapiro. was
the only organization refusing to go
on record on the roll CALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
MEN STILL PONDER
AGES OLD QUESTION
Rev. George Buzzellc of St.
Georges Asks What is a Soul
and Whence Came IT."

Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St.
Georges, Sunday spoke from the text:
text:
And God breathed into man the
breath of life, and man became liv.
ing sOul."--Gen. II, I.
From the earliest ages. in the first
dawn of history we find man ponder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

l will send you $1.O0 bottle OF my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on
trial. Remedy gives quick relief Has
cured many after everything else
failed. Mention nearest express office
Address:
GEO. d. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist.
Dept Al, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
AM ERICANS ALL SAFE.

Washington, Nov 20. - Messages
from Am bassador Francis at Petro-
grad and Consul General Summers at
Moscow, dated last Friday and Satur-
day, and received today at the state
department, said all Americans in the
principal Russian cities were safe.
Conditions in both places were repre-
scented as quieter, but still chaotic.
| Ambassador Francis reported that
he had obtained transportation from
Petrograd to Hardin over the trans
Siberian railroad for Americans who
wished to depart from the capital.
Officials here entimated that there
were about 200 Americans in PetrO-
grad
No suggestion was made Of moving
the Americans from Moscow, although
the fighting in that city appeared to
have been more general and sanguin.
larry than hat in Petrograd.
Petrograd in Suspense
Ambassador Francis dispatch said
the Petrograd city duna had not rec
ognizcd the Lenine-Trotzky faction,
and that many Of the government de.
partments were closed while others
were operating under subordinate Off
cials. few Bolsheviki newspapers
were appearing at intervals, with fire.
quent changes of names, and banks
were open part of the time.
Conditions in Moscow, Consul Gen
eral Summers dispatch under date of
Nov. II said, had somewhat improved
after week of fighting. The Maxi
malists had taken over the govern
ment.
Russ 4, Embassy Encouraged.
Officials at the Russian embassy
said they had received no late news,
but that the mention in press dis
patches Of the name of Captain Paw
loft, social democrat workmen's lead
er, as being al the head of the troops |
the BoIsheviki, was encour-
aging as Indicating that one of the
strongest factions. f the opposition
had gCrt over to tho moderates.
Prediction was made that the Boil
sheyiki would be overthrow by a
military victory or fall by internal dis
sension owing to the evident incapac-
ty of the radical leaders to obtain the
reforms en-. bodied in their program.
RUSSIANS GREET GERMANS.
Stockholm, Nov. 1S.-"Brotherly
greetings were recently sent by the
Petrograd Bolsheviki to the German
and minority socialists. The
which was issued and
ny the foreign representa-
ton" of the Bolsheviki, contains nu-
merous references to capitalists and
traitors to the pr 'etariat cause, de-
clares the Bolsheviki program to be
peace without annexations or contri-
buttons, and calls on the proletariat
to rise everywhere to bring to an end
the long strife which is otherwise
The communication de.
clares further:
1.-The Bolsheviki foreign representa-.
ton has received from the French,
Austrian and German socialist parties
that the Russian proleta-
riat can reckon on powerful support"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
An Oversio ht.

Harold was out walking with his
mother when they passed a legless
man, "Goo.,ness. mamma, did God let
that man out Of heaven without his
legs?" he asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20

ing place with the government IN a.
ding burdens to the people,. MT.
Inorne commended that the surplus VI
the eastern railroads and their oper'
ating revenues this year were alnplo
to maintain them on sound Dasls'
pay a reasonable dividend ana pre-
serve their credit.
S. H. Cowan, for the National Live
Stock Shippers Protective Assocta-
ton, argued for a retention OF present
laLeS. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
Kidney Disorder
(BY DR.. Y. N. P1ERcE.)


1.-THE mos simple methods are usually
the mos: effective ones when treating
any disorder of the human system"
The mere drinking cup of hot water
each morning, plenty of pure water all
day, and a little Anuric before every
meal has been found the most effective
means of overcoming kidney trouble.
Death would occur if the kidneys did
not work day and night in separating
poisons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache, de-
pressions, aches, pains, heaviness, drow-
siness, irritability, headaches, chilliness,
rheumatic twinges, swollen joints, govt.
Since it is such simple matter to
step into. your favoritc drug store and
obtain Anuric, as every druggist dis.
penscs it, anyone who earnestly desires
to regain health and new life will waste
no time in beginning this treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20

Bozeman, Mon
health for some
time and my
nerves were in
such a condition
that I could
scarcely do any
thing. Any little
excitement would
almost. make me
sick in bed. l
took three bottles
of 'FavOrite Pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
Federal Aid Promised in Bringing
to Justice Axemen at Vir-
GINA, MINI.
SHERIFF AUTHORIZED
TO OFFER $500 REWARD

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-The Vir+
ginia axe murders were characterized
as peculiar, infamous and wanton
crime in telegram from Secretary
McAdoo to Governor Burnquist today.
The secretary urged that every pos
sible effort be made to apprehend the
murderer and promised the co opera.
ton of the treasury to that end.
'& II earnestly hope that every effort
will be made to apprehend the people
who murdered Mr.. and Mrs Paul Alar
and Peter Trepich, whom the papers
report as having been killed because
they bought liberty bonds" wired Mr..
McAdoO.
SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Shcriff
John X. Meining of St. Louis :county
stated this evening that a reward of
$500 had been posted today for the
arrest or information leading to the
arrest of the Virginia axe murderers.
The sheriff made the arrangements for
getting the money from the state with
Governor Burnquist.
Deputy sheriffs at Virginia today
arrested Robert Pcrkich as a suspect
n addition to the men picked up in
he large towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20

you must keep that word said Anton.
off. I will myself shoot the first man
who harms one of the cadets. l would
rather we all die than that this Amer.
lean should say that the revolutionists
of Russia were base and revengeful.
AS the first cadet filed downstairs An
tonoff took his hand, and turning to
the sailors, said:
"'This is number one, and l trust
his life in your hands. Guard it, for
it honors the revolution
GAS the last cadet passed, a sailor
said:
""There goes the last of the trash
but he was hurried away quickly by
his comrades.
"The girls in the telephone ex-
change slipped out quietly and were
not molested."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUl'
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon.
ev If it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
WHY WOMEN CANNOT.
SLEEP. ="

The highly organized, finely strung
nervous system OF women subjects . them
which no man can ever appreciate.
If there be any arrangement i'll this
respect no remedy in the world so COM
pletely restores womanly health as the
Wonderful "Favorite Prescription in
vented BY DR.. Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20

scription and it not only relieved my
nervousness but improved my general
health. "-MRs. H, HARDEsyY, 29s n.
Mont Ave,