davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

was intercepted by Brashears and
4dontanats best chance To win the con-
test was lost. Follwoing an exchange
Of punts, With which We're mingled a
number Of incomplete and Intercepted
passes, Thompson received 4 boot from
R.Htz's toe in the middle Of the field
Thompsons Sensational Sprint.
on the first play he dashed around
left end. Two Montana lnemen
missed tackles, knocking Thompson
down. He leaped away before other
tacklers could reach him, and was off
again. After running IS yards he again
/ was forced To his knees by a flying
| tackle hut kept on travelling and
| crossed the goal line after the most
sensational run If the day. having
lodged through the entire Brnin
eleven.
/ Montana attempted To score IN the
few minutes left hy series Of passes,
ibut were unable To gain consistently,
/ although Driscol all but broke loose
when ne Intercepted a pass as the piss
toi cracked, running 80 yards before
! ht was struck. a fistic melee between
sullivan aud Captain Jackson of Idaho,
which ended in the election. of both
players, featured the closing minutes
1of the game.
DriscolI and Bentz Stars.
stars ON the Montana eleven are
hard t" choose, though Driscoll played
the best game throughout. advancing
the ban nearly @ tery time Inc was
passes with half II dozen of the cne,n,
gathered around him, for long gains
LIS o,en., field runulnsr was as. good Us
any eyer seen on Montana field an,
he tackled Well.
| Captain thris benlz. playing his las
game in It Montana suit made severa
pretty dodsing runs around the ends
aud plinted WELL but WAS unable Il
make much ground through the line
Ills defenSsv We playing WIS sensational
big Chris stopping more plays thai
any other man on The field, tacklins
| act nraeety and hard
Jack Layton, Sensation
Orr also playing his last game, per
formed Well and showed especial abil-
itH IN blocking end runs, not Il ware
being made around his end. He was
used to carry the ball several times
ana made Nardage, also showing III
AfH oh the forward pass. Jack Lay
ton Was a wonder on the defense. re-
HtatedlN smashing through and tack
; Inns the runner, while he beat the
ends down the field several times
thrice taCklin& Thompson ia his tracks
"s"ede' J'ahlber9 and Steve sullivan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
v. sc. DEFEATS
SEATTLE ELEVEN
For First Time in Decade
Pullman Wins From
University.
O. A. C. TAKES TITLE
Aggies Beat Oregon by One
Touchdown, for State
HOnOrs.
O. A. C. TAKES TITLE

Seattle. Nov. 29.--For the first time
in ten years Washington State de-
feated the University Of Washington
in today's football game by a score Of
IA TO 0, and now claims the state and
Pacific coast championships. having
been undefeated this year. Today's
defeat Of the university team was the
first on it's home grounds in ten years.
BANGS Hero Of Game.
Bing' Bangs. the Washington State
batterng ram, starred brilliantly to-
day; he was the the greatest factor in
the state TEAMS victory. He made
more yardage than the rest Of hfs
teammates combined.
The Washington State line was im-
pervious to the gatherings Of the uni,
Nersity backs. while Bangs and his al
lies, aided by perfect interference,
made heavy gains almost al WILL
Coach. "Lonestar" Dietz showed n
powerful. well balanced team heavy
fast, savage in attack and inNulner-
able in defense The university eleven
outclasSed. was not oftgamed and
fought desperately every minute of the
four periods.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-03
Deer Lodge Notes

George Howard cur County
trustee was shaking hands with
Deer Lodge friends Sunday.
Farmers are working Cover time
with their crops, and its many a
year since a larger crop was put in
especially in this section.
Col. John Moser of Jefferson
City, with the aid of NJ NJ Goad
has picked up a car of cattle and
hogs.
Mr. and Mrs S T Kimbell and Ed
Koszu.ski attended County Court
It Wartburg last Saturday, motor
ing over with Arlow Ryon.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-03
NEW SCHOOL LAWS

Following are some new school
Avs passed by the recent General
assembly:
First. Beginning with the year
.pening September, 1918, no one
IN be admitted to the Normal
chool who has not had one year
# high school work; and for the
,zear beginning 1919, and thereaf,
:.r, all students who enter the Nor
nal School must have had two
ears of high school work.
Second. Graduates of four
ear first class high school, who
rect the requirements Of law as to
re and character, and who in their
fourth year in high school do pro
essional courses in education, as
prescribed by the State Board OF
education, are given license to
.ach, without examination. for one
ear in the county in which they
.rlduate. This license may be re,
newed by attendance on any term
at the state Normal School.
Third. Holders of two year GER
tificates may have the same renew
ii for two years by attending th'
summer term of the State Normal ]
School and doing satisfactory work
in at least three courses.
Fourth. Under the new law,
high schools will receive 9 per cent
IF the General Education Fund,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-03

instead of per cent. us heretofore,
aud as still further strengthening
high school work, compulsory
levy of per cent. on the $4,000
has been authorized for every
county in the state.
Fifth. Holders of five year Ger
tifeates may keep same allv'
permanently by attending the State
Normal School. or by attending
County Institutes and taking the
Reading Circle Examinations each
year.
Sincerely yours
ERNEST r WILLIAMS
Supterintendnt
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-03

Col w r Woods of the Globe
Nurseries has been spending the
week on his development work
here.
Steve Meke was unfortunate in
losing a team of horses and cow
last week. They were not accus-
toned to eating two dollar bush
ell corn.
ST Kimbell has separated him
self from his Ford. Peter Strand
being the lucky purchaser. The
County Court Clerk will please
take notice.
Roy Howard, Miss Doreen Sar-
geant and Miss Howard were taxi
ing in the sights of Wartburg Sun
day, having motored over with
Ray Goad.
Mrs Lynn visited New River on
Monday with S T Kimbell inspect
ing the hotel at. that point with an
idea of establishing an up to da e
sanitarium ut that point.
q Capt HearOn and some dozen
teams made trip over to Picket
County and brought back some
$1.nO a bushel corn, $l.25 a besh Il
notatoes and S. .25 a bushel meal
Capt 7 Weideman is busy COM
pleting the residence on the Pike
road for Mr. Zloty and family of
Cleveland, Ohio, who pending it's
completion a e the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Peter Gornsan.
Dr. S H Jones and N B Melton,
! County Surveyor enjoyed picnic
land surveying party last week with
/ Mr. and Mrs Gavel, Peter Anck and
Count Piskorfski. A pleasant
time was had by all.
Andy Landlords new mill has
followed the State of Tennessee
and gone "bone dry" necessitating
the closing down of the mill, and
giving his men an opportunity f
making something to eat.
Quite a number of our farmers
are making application to the Wart-
burg Branch of the Federal Loan
Board for loans on their farms.
The interest is only per cent and
the loans can run for So years. S
Il Kimbrll has the necessary blanks
and any farmer having good
farm and desiring loan can see
him for further partiuIarS.s
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are the Marriage lii
cpnses issued by the County Clerk
of Morgan County during month
of April;
Mr. Charles Pearson to Miss Seb-
ba Pearson.
Mr. David Smith to Miss Rachel
Cooper.
Mr. VIM Bryant to Miss Alice
Langley.
Mr. Rudolph Ruppsr to Miss
Berthe . Presswood.
Mr. Herwan Frogge to Miss Myr-
tie Smith.
Mr. Ruben E West to Miss Myr-
tie Jones.
Mr. William Ford to Miss Nessie
Llels.
Mr. Earl Rayder to Miss ley V
Kcathley.
Mr. Virgil II Neeley to Miss Hat
tie Lewallen.
Mr. Will Adkins to Miss Anna
Bransteter.
Mr. Thomas Jordon to Miss Ethel
llawn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-03

Bruno Schubert has for sale one
2 pr Waterloo Gasoline Engine,
second hand, will be sold cheap.
Price S25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

refreshing vaudeville program.
The Seven Little Darlings," we'll
known to Harrisburg theater goers,
have a new line of songs and fun
that is sure to please. The young
sters always have peen popular here
and with the program they have to
offer will lose none of their popu-
larity.
Holden and Graham open the list
with a clever bit of smoke picture
painting and shadowgraphs. Thorn
ton and Thornton have lively song
and talk skit which is highly enter
tanning.
The most humorous bit on the
list is Check Your Hat" by John T.
Ray and Company, with a line of
funny songs and comedy.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club with eighteen voices in the
chorus close the bill, with some ex-
cellent musical numbers, including
solos and a quartet. While the glee
club members have few little man
nerisms to overcome, as they are
evidences of only a limited stage
experience, yet the presentation was
very creditable and with only few
more appearances the club certainly
will have an enviable record. One
or two brighter and livelier songs
would help to put the club in the
lead in this new venture. Harris
burgers are wishing the men every
success and show their apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the members,
who are making a hit.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Safety of Nations Must
Stand on Supremacy of
the Law, Says Hughes

Long Beach, n. Y, May 29.-Charles
e. Hughes. speaking at the National
Conference on Foreign Relations or
the United States, which began a five
days session here last night, asserted
that II the world is to be made safe
for democracy, it must be a world
in which the nations recognize and
maintain the supremacy of law"
Mr.. Hughes said he had been con-
sidering the means for developing
International law. and for the inter-
pretation and application of rules of
law.
But" he added, "the purposes.
when this war is ended, will reach be-
yond the function of law and the aim
Will be, in every practicable way, to
provide safeguards against the recur-
renee OF war. This suggests the ac-
Visibility of establishing international
of conciliation which
can deal with questions which are not
justiciable in character and make rec
concentrations in the interests or
peaceful settlement.
The function of such a council
would not be decision, but suggestion
and advice. It's recommendations, in
the nature of things. would not be
binding. The nations would still be
free to act according to their own
view of national policy, but the provi-
sion of this instrumentality would fa-
cilitate reflection, discussion and per-
suasion in dealing with that large
class of questions which are the most
frequent occasion of strife"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
OF
MAJESTIC BILL
Local Glee Club Makes Hit
and Whole Bill Has Plenty
of Entertainment

The Majestic bill for the first half
of the week, with plenty of catchy
songs and entertainment, presents a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
School Notes
TECH

TECH
The annual election of officers for
the next year of the Tech Camera
Club resulted in the election of AL
vim Hollinger, PRESIDENT; Fred
Beecher, vice-president; Charles
Herbert, secretary; Edward Wacht-
man, assistant secretary; Robert
year has been the most successful
in the history of the organization.
The retiring officers include George
Stark, president; Earl Sherk, vice.
president; Samuel Sherman, secre-
tary; Fred Haehnlen, treasurer.
Open Night Friday
All patrons and friends of the.
school are invited to attend
the annual open session of the
open nights have been very popular
in the past, and the parents and
friends have the opportunity to see
the students at their work in the
shops.
Final examinations in junior and
senior drawing will be held Friday
morning. Regular final exams for
the three lower classes will begin
June is. School will close the % of
June, one week later than last year
because of the late start last fall.
No Tech students who want to
work will be without employment
this summer. Authorities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops have
offered to employ every Tech stu
dent who desires work. They will
be employed on the 55-hour basis
with Saturday afternoon as a holi-
day.
Place Wreaths
The entire student body, $50
strong, marched to the Soldiers
Monument at Second and State
streets, at o'clock this afternoon
and placed several wreaths upon the
pillar as a tribute to the Dauphin
county Civil War veterans. Joseph
Todd, a member of the senior class,
was in charge of the ceremonies.
Sidney Kay delivered the grafton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

the feature attraction on the park bill.
The act is well written and well play
ed. The comedy lines and situations
are genuine laugh provokers, and are
handled effectively by these artists.
Lou Worth. the minstrel man, pre-
sents monolog under the title of
''The jolly Black Tar" that kept the
park audience laughing all the time
he was on the stage. The Shattucks
presented a Juggling act that was al
together pleasing. Alice Cole, the fe-
male tenor, sang several songs that
called for numerous encores. and Lii
lian's Dogs proved themselves a we'll
trained troup of canine performers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
BALFoUR AS A GOLFER

The visit Of the British and French
commissions to Washington was
signalized by n complete personal
triumph for Arthur James Balfour,
the distinguished British minister
for foreign affairs.
Balfour comes very near being an
ideal man. He is a great statesman,
a great philosopher, and notwith-
standing his seventy-odd years, still
a great athlete. In fact, one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

Tonight. at Chestnut Street Audi
torium, Sigler's Music Store will give
concert OF the
Victor Concert June Victor Records
at Chestnut in which the Native
Street Tonight Hawaiian Troupe,
throp Walton, toe dancer; Miss Kath-
ryn Westcott, Russian dancer. and
Miss Passmore. who will demonstrate
the Oscar Saenger method of vocal
training. All the incidental music
will be played from the June list of
ume sufficient be supplied, the auXeto-
phone will be used. The following is
the program:
THE Star-Spangled Banner" John
Mccormack; Miss kathryn Winthrop
Walton, toe dancer, Peacock Dance
music, The Flatterer); Poor Butter
n.y." Fox Trot, Victor Military Band;
"Oh Johnny. oh Johnny Oh" Ameri-
can Quartet; Miss kathryn Wescott.
Russian Folk Dance Emusic "kar-
marinskaiaD; boy Scouts of
America" March tSousa), Victor
Band: Hawaiians and Their Songs.
Hawaiian Sextet: Miss Kathryn Wal
demonstration of Oscar Saenger Vocal
Course, Miss Passmore: ~Norma, Hear
Me, Norma" Gluck and Homer Miss
kathryn Wescott, Patriotic Dance;
Comm Thro the Rye" boy soprano,
Master Claude Isaacs. Miss kathryn
Eileen Alanna Cfrom "Eileen'D. John
Mccormack; Hawaiian Butterfly"
Sterling Trio; special Hawaiian
SSeNtet. selections in Victor Catalog
by request.
Note-The Hawaiians will play as
long as you wish. You can hear your
favorite selection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

Birth control is the basis of the new
drama of discussion, Her Unborn
Child" which is playing a
"Her return engagement all this
Unborn week, with daily matinees
Child" at the Orpheum. This new
play is the work of a brill
liant young American dramatist
Howard Mckent Barnes, who has
kRught to solve a big problem just
ctke the English author, Hamilton,
sought to answer a big question in
The Blindness of Virtue" Mr.. Barnes
has sought to tell the truth about
birth control and it is his theory that
by the education of the masses the
slaughter OF innocent. unborn babies
VIII stop. Because of the sacredness
of motherhood and out of courtesy to
the ladies, the matinee performances.
excepting tomorrow, will be reserved
exclusively for the ladies. At all
matinees Mrs. Laurette, Allen will ad-
dress the ladies' on the subject of
Motherhood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

charging the juniors with carrying
out the plans next year. The au-
dience sang America" and THE
Star Spangled Banner. The Rev. S.
w. eHrman delivered the invoca-
ton. Members of the Faculty and
several veterans of the war accom-
panied the students.
The members of the Faculty held
meeting in the library last evening
after school to prepare for the final
examinations as well as the open
session Friday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

first things he d8 sfssr getting on q
friendly footing with eur President
was to challenge Mr.. Wilson to
game of golf.
Although it is not well known In
this country, Balfour in his earlier
days probably did more to popular
ize golf and tennis among the Brit
ish peoples than any other one man.
He was a star at both and is still q
hard man to beat, even when pitted
against a youngster.-Cartoo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

Mary Pickford's latest picture. "A
lRomance of the Redwoods," will con-
tinue to be the at
Mary Pickford traction at the Re-
Mt the Regent gent for to-day and
tomorrow. The list
Iof this pictures indisputable points of
merit is n long one. To begin with.
scene after scene is a revelation of
the grandeur and beauty of the Cali
Norma redwoods. The humorous
touches are worthy too. of mention.
Little Mary in the role of Jenny Law
renee tthe little New England miss
who goes West in search of her only
living relatives). gives the part the
benefit of all her personal charm.
From the crowds who thronged the
Regent yesterday to see this picture,
it is readily seen that Miss Pickford
is justly popular.
Thursdays and Fridays attraction
will be "As Men Love" co-starring
House Peters and Myrtle Stedman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

The opening performance of the
summer vaudeville season, at Paxtang
Park, last evening, was
vaudeville greeteT by a large and
at Paxtang enthusiastic audience
The players presented
an excellent program and everyone
seemed pleased with their efforts
Walker and Ill, in clever comedy
playlet, entitled "All Wrong" were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
I|1MTSEle MENTSISs!

oRPHEUM - All week, with daily
matinees for women only, except
ing Wednesday - Return engage
ment of Her Unborn Child"
COLoNIAL-"Idle Wives"
REGENT-"A Romance OF the Red
woods"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-03
GEN ERAL.

Mrs. Z. II. Funston, mother of the
late Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston,
died at the home of her daughter at
Emporia, Kan. She was ~ years old.
Promotion of transportation eff
cheney is the service the railway busi-
ness association announced it had
promised the council of national de-
fense.
Chicago's brass manufacturers. rep
resenting plants valued at $4,000, 900
and 10000 employees, have offered
their factories and resources to the
government for war purposes.
American means business"-this is
the widespread comment among the
Americans and Britishers in London
apropos of the passage of the conscrip-
ton bill in the United States.
Mrs. John Russell, 6S years old, ad-
judged insane at Ell Nora, Ind, was
the mother of twenty-four boys, most
OF them now dead. She weighs but
eighty-five pounds and is five feet
high.
Henry Pabst, nephew of the rich
Milwaukee brewer, and said to be
many times a millionaire, was ac-
cepted by the Salt Lake recruiting Of
flee of the marine guard. Pabst will
serve as a private.
Under provisions of a bill which is
to be part of the Navy Department s
war legislation, approximately 5000
members of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea who volunteer for service will be
fed and housed by the government
and assigned TO patrol duty on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coast
I'VE cannot explain the explosion
said G. F. Bartlett, president of the
Victor-American Fuel Company at
Hastings, Colo, Electric lights were
used in the mine, no miner was per-
mitted to have electric caps for firing
blasts, and all blasts were fired by
a shot-firer."
A special train arrived at Ell Paso.
Tex, with 500 recruits for the regi-
ments stationed on the border. This
train was the first of three specials
to leave st. Louis. Recruits have
been arriving at the rate of 1000 .
day for week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-03
CRETE is HAVEN FOR ExILES
Fu0itives From Many Lands In canea
Where No ExtraditIon Treaties
Are In Force.

Canea is in Crete. and is most
disreputably picturesque and interest
ing place. Crete Is n land Of troubled
politics, strategic point on which
four or five states had had their eyes
for the last decade, and until recently
It was gnrisoned by the troops of
five nations. Canea is n seaport on the
busiest Mediterranean ruote, where
no extrndltion treaties are In force. All
of which Is another way of saying that
Canea is n poor place to display n roll
OF banknotes and then go home alone
by dark street. There Is always po-
litical trouble OF one sort or another
on foot. and there are always numer-
Gus gentlemen OF elastic morals from
Europe, Asia and Africa hanging about
the cafes. writes traveller.
They are an interesting crew, these
exiles from three continents. They
range nll the way from polished SOL
dIers of fortune who have organized
and led revolutions of their own brew
ing. to ragged Egyptian donkey boys
fleeing from justice for heaven knows
what petty crime. One and all, they
have Travelled considerably; they have
the sophisticated p'iish VI "ch VI eiie
world. whether they are in rags or
broadcloth.
Conspicuous is the use of many
tongues among this doubtful element
of the population: they shift from Ian
guagc to language and dialect to dia-
lect without effort and apparently
without thought. A Greek and an Al
gerinn may he quarreling in their ma
tive idloms, and the alteration is fol-
lowed with amused Indifference by
Turks, Egyptians. English, French.
Arabs, Italians. A very cosmopolitan
circle. the half-world of Canea.