davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
Prof. J. Z. Batson of Harvey was

Prof. J. E. Batson Of Harvey was
in the city today.
II your sewing machines does not
run good, phone $40. T. A. Satter.
white. II
w. II. and T. B. Peyton Of Benchlcy
were in town today trading.
Capt. w. A. Mckinney was in town
today from his home near Wheelock.
Miss iona Colbert, OF Krowa, Okla,
is visiting her sister Mrs. T. b. Hu '.
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Marwill returned
last night from an extended visit TO
Lufkin.
For good service get Singer sew.
ing machine. Phone $40. T. A. Sat
terwhite. n
W. II. Cole is confined to his home
today on account Of Illness.
Clyde Essex OF the Navasota FIX
aminer-Review was visitor to Bryan
today.
ID. ID. Dawson of Houston arrived
In Bryan this afternoon for short
visit.
Miss Ruth Cannon returned TO Cal.
vert this afternoon after a visit in
this city.
jeff Cole returned today from n
visit to Houston.
Mrs. Jamison. who has been the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Z. W. Solom,1
for the past week returned to Houstoi
this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
HOME ECONOMICS LECTURES.

Mrs. J. D. Garner of College will
give series of ten lectures on sub
jects connected with home admins
tration on Thursday afternoon in the
Carnegie Library. The first one win
be given Jan. 25th at D. m, the sub.
ject being The American Housewife
Of Today" This lecture will be free
and all are cordially invited. Admis-
sion to the other lectures is Is cents.
or 81 for the course. The subjects are
Of vital interest to all women. and
will be treated in such a way as to be
practically helpful a. well as interest.
ing. The homemaker Of today has
many and varied problems and needs
much scientific knowledge to help her
solve them. Come out to the first lee
ture, where the nature Of the work
will be more fully explained. stw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

We do the best Photographic work
and make the best prices. Try us.
Sosolik's Studio. II
c. II. b. Graham Of Harvey was a
business visitor in the city today.
A. A. Dean OF Tabor was visitor
today. g.
VIII Byers was IN town today from
his home near Independence.
Ohio Williams Of Wellborn was
visitor to Bryan today.
Thurman Smith was a visitor 70
the city today from Steep Hollow.
Claude Moore Of Edge was a bust
ness visitor to Bryan today.
Will Riley and George Saxon OF
Reliance spent the day In Bryan to-
day trading.
w. s. Jones and Elmer Weeden Of
Harvey were among the business Wis.
itors to the city today.
DR.. w. 8. Smith. osteopath, at tho
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
Charlie Richie. Lester Goen and
Charlie Jones were among the visitors
today from the Harvey community.
Henry and Robert Wilcox Of Alex.
ander were in trading today.
!. NJ. Cook. Willie Cook, and T. p.
Hall were in from Steep Hollow to-
day looking after business affairs.
Among those noted from Cotton
wood today were T. II. Benbow, Joe
Sample. Chris Freeman and A. A.
Dean.
We are better prepared than ever in
our new quarters to give you first
class service. Sosolik's Studio. n
]. w. Hicks and Jim Tobias OF Kur.
ten were in the city trading today.
Prof. Arthur Ford was visito' TO
Bryan today from Steep Hollow
Geo. Foster was in the city today
from his plantation in the bottom.
Merchants report a very good bust
ness today despite the threatening
weather. The extreme cold OF the
first part OF the week kept a large
percentage OF the country people from
Bryan but they are here today in
good numbers.
Fresh seed Irish potatoes and new
garden and flower seeds at Hardy
Newton's. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Scale Of Bench.
ley were In the city this afte,noan.
Jack Crenshaw and son. Frank.
were In town today from Reliance.
Joe Krenek and William Kopchin.
ski were in Bryan today from thei-
homes near College.
Eagle want ads bring results. II
you don't believe It, frye one and be
convinced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
FUNERAL OF a. ). WILLIAMS.

The mortal remains Of r. j. VIII.
liams, who was killed at Marlin late
Thursday afternoon, arrived in Bryan
by the 1884 ]. 4 G. N. train yester.
day. accompanied by L. H. White, his
brother-in-law. who went to Marlin
Thursday night; his widow. Mrs. R.
J. Williams Of Marlin. and sister. Mrs.
Robert Williams Of Cameron.
The funeral was held directly from
the train. the services being conduct.
ed by Dr. M. Z. weaver, pastor Of the
First Baptist church.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Joe B. Reed. W. L. Wy.
att. Howard Nike. Fred Fairman.
John D. conlee and Rudolph Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
MEETING OF BRYAN BAR.
Delegates to Hearne Conference ~
Changing cebrt Dates,

Cete8dtce " neeTUp SoUIcfcUCS IN
Changing c9brt Dstes
A meeting of tte BraySs County
Bar Association WIS he'd in the Off.
ces of Doremus. Rpsfer and Hender.
son today with Judge ]. W. Dorem Is
as chairman and County Attorney
Lamar Bethea as secretary. The OBJ.
jet OF the meeting was to appoint
delegates to a meeting that was held
at Hearne this afternoon with dele.
gates from the bar associations OF
the counties OF Milan and Robertson
to discuss the bill that has been in
troduced In che Legislature to change
the time OF holding the District Court
in the counties Of Milan. Brazos and
Robertson. comprising the goth Judi.
cial district.
The delegates that were appointed
and went to Hearne today were: Hon.
W. c. Davis. Hon. +. L. Henderson.
Hon. Lamar Bethea and Hon. J. r.
Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
"The serenade."

Not In a long time has there been
so capable an organization OF singers
gathered together as the one under
the management OF Walker and Stew
ems, which is to play a return engage
ment at the Colonial next Thursday
night. January 25th. In THE Sere-
made"
The scenes Of THE Serenade" are
laid in old Spain. which enables the
management to supply pretty stage
settings and particularly attractive
costumes. and It is said they have
taken every advantage Of the oppor.
tunity.
Seats on sale Monday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
AMusEME NTs.
At the Queen Tonioht.

THE Solen Triumph" a Metro pro.
ducton. which will be seen at the
Qeen tonight. is play within play.
Several scenes in the production
were taken at the Century Theater in
New York. which is one of the most
beautiful playhouses in the world The
auditorium stage and stage door Of
the actual theater were used as back.
grounds in the different scenes.
Another strikingly part Of the play
is the appearance on the screen of
the devil as an allegorical vision.
Voting coupons will also be given
with each admission to the Queen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
MART DsreAJR BRYAN.
High School Basket Ball rsam Played
Losing Came with Mart.

Hi9h ocnoo' 6aeHet odIl Seam PIayeu
Losing Game with Mart.
The Bryan Higb<school basket ball
team returnSd>1ast night from Mart,
where they suffered defeat at the
hands Of the Mart team, the score be-
in 81 to II.
Mr.. Phocion Love, formerly Of Bry.
an, now making his home in Mart.
as a courtesy to his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Love. a member of the
team. invited the Bryan crowd to a
picture show party after the game. A
final pleasure was an informal party
given by Mr.. Love.
The members of the team were:
Misses Ray Montgomery, coach !:
Elizabeth Love, Rosie Hart, Clara Al.
len, Geraldine Taylor. Olive Cloud.
Frances Robinson. Evelyn Crawford,
Bella Locke. Ethel Sellers. The party
was chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Miller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

Jim Wade. a negro wanted at Brady.
Texas. on a charge OF burglary. was
arrested In this city today by Deputy
Sheriff Morehead and placed in jail.
He will be held to await the arrival
OF officers from Mccullough county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
WHlPPlE RETAINED IN
WASHINGTON LEAK PROBE,

Washington. Jan. 20.-The house
rules committee today retained Sher.
man L. whipple OF Boston as leak"
inquiry counsel and announced the
resumption Of the hearing in the New
York customs house Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
INDIANS TAEE
 HIGH PLlCE IN
 AIJTObUILDINC

Almost on the very site of some or the bitterest wars waged a century ago by his ancestors in defense of their hunting grounds, the American in- dian today helps the pale face bd'ld his devil wagon.
 Just few m.les from Fort Neigs, Fort Miami and some of the other bat tie grounds of ~FiTpecsiHGe' Harrison. Mad Anthony Wayne, Tecumseh, and other warliAe leaders of another day. is the main factory of The Niiiys- Overland company. one of the most important units Of tfe automobile in- dustry
 [ In this factory are a score of full blooded Indians - EhlDpeWas, NaNa- jos, Iroquois, Pomos, Puehlos sent there by Uncle sam from he,r western reservations to learn anoiher of the trades Of the white man
 And these indians are Iailns to their training like so many duci1s to water. They are. very interested i'll learning what makes the wheels of the automo- hile go round.
 A dozen redskins are assisned 10 various duties in the asaemblg of one of the Willys- Overland models.
 One pair aids in chassis assembly: another pair assenblcs wheels; live of them are engaged if final assembly. while still others work on running boards, etc.
 Instead 2f being corfired perman- enlly to ono operation, they gre shifted every few mon.hs from task r. tass, in order to give them a general prac- tical knowledge of motor ear constrnc- tion. such as is required hy sood me chanics, garage men and aatnnobie repair men.
 ''The work of the Indians is a source of much satisfaction to is. s1ys the foreman of their de. aTtment- The Indians we have are among our most willing, most accurate and aest-Bains- taking worEmen.
 TO top this off. they arc very am hitions end are readins eosg hii of literature they can find in eoAneetion with their work in order t. aeqa.,e a better knowledge of the relation nf their own particular task to the mana- facture of the whole c4t.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
[lIlGs NIN
 HIGHEST HONuR55

The Kerry Cow Kennels. of this city. owned by M Jce Murphy. the nest known dog fancier in the south west. won a number If firsis at the dos show inst closed in Pasadena.
 \ WiIe was received yesterday by Murphy from his handlers. as fol- loas: "De.ton Bill, two sts Irish Peaccmafer, winner dcgs- with Rideco reserve NcGra two frsts, and win- ners bitches. with Anita M. Bald- wins Little Gayscms Feserve. ten bitches shown. special for best bali dog gone to White Knight Nedrs best bitch, Knight best dog in show, Vcdra' won Yamcty class, did well all way through"
 Murpay was indee6 @ratified te hear that his dogs hal done so veil. Ire same animals will be on exhloi- ton at the coming show of the Ari- Zona Kennel ciGh. Vedra is cham pi9n Of record in Carada. anG il is MurDhys intention to make her d champion If record in America
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
lDE KI)2RICK DICK
 F2I)M BUYING TRI)

Abe KoriclS. Of Korrick Brothers, moprietcrs of the New York store, Che leading depai tment store of the southwest returned saturday morn ing nom a five weeks buying trip in ti.- c.a-
 me Kew York store which alwaes oailies everything l4te ;.nd up to date VIII he away ahead of the aver age lais s-ar Nr k lrricA Hld rh- usua uea his year end siaies that t il is stylish, i; Will Ae fonnd at the big store conner of First street a1-G Naehi gton
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
NJ MORE COACHING FRON S|DE
 LINES, NEN FOOTBALL RULES

from the field can only be scored b, a place kick or a drop kick and the fact was emphasized that a place kick was made with the bali resting upon the ground, which would ap- pear to bar the use of multiple kick formation as now in vogue, as the haH k held suspended few inches above the ground when kicked The use of artificial tees for kick off at the beginning of periods also was barred.
 Other changes include the giving of the ball to the offended side where there is illegal interference with the player receiving a forward pass at the point where the foul is committed. In case the foul is committed be- hind the goal fine. the ball goes to the offended team on the one-yard line. A penalty of five yards will be imposed in the future for running into the kicker, and 15 yards anG disqualified for roughing, the pen alties to be imposed from the point wher@ the ball was put into play.
 The referee is also empowered to permit ;hc substitution of a new ball in play on a wet field at the end Of the second period ut his discretion
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
M NEARLY
 WHIPS UMPIRE
f7eputIioan A. ? Leased ,airel

GALVESTON. Texas. March lS.- Trouble between MaEaeer McGraw of the New York Nations and Manager Sentell Of the Galveston Texas League team. which recalled the old Baltimore feud between them, was barely averted SatusdaV in tee third inning of a game which New York won 2 10 [.
 The argune3.t arose over home run across tho right field boards ny Dave Rot ertson, which Umpira Sloane called fair. putting the Giants in tine lead 3 to l. In the ensuing argument personalities passed freely ard but for interfcl encc by players there might have heen another con- test in the praIlisti- record of Me Graw. The 9fiair was smoothet over with the strstitution of another umpire.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19

directorate of the Farm Loan Bank. Mead is said to be keenly disappointed that Cornish was not named to the post of registrar-attorney
 Cornish said yesterday that he was genuinely surprised when he read of Casidy's appointment, but would not further discuss the matter.
 His friends. however, said that it lad been accepted as settled that Cornish would receive the appoint- ment. mainly upon Dr. Mead's recom- moadation.
 WORKED FOR WILSON.
 Then. too. Cornish had been secre- { tary Of the local Woodrow Wilson In- dependent League. and was considered an authority on California farm titles having handled the farm loan business for big insurance company for sev- eTel years.
 Beyond this, he held a bachelors degree from Wisconsin University and a masters degree from Minnesota Uni versity, and had practiced law in Lon don
 Tt is said that when the Federal Farm Lean 5oaTd vas cut here, some time ago. Herbert Quick, one of it's members, let it be Nnown that the board was leaving the organization oi the local farm loan bank largely to pr Mead.
 That is what made the local Wilson men so sure tl't Attorney Corliss woaid be appointed.
 But Ii anything ike that Was done there must have been a chanae, ise- cause it Is said that Dr. Mead does no know any of the apoigtees, except pr George W. Thomas of Dogan, [ tab. i FAMILY GROUP PROVIDED F0a , "One suggestion that has been offered as to why Cornish vas not appointed is that there probably was no room fo him after Dr. Mead and two member
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
Golf Baseball Swimming
OUTLAWS BEAT
 SOX WHO hl.IB|

War has been declared between the White SoN and Outlaws two local anna teur baseball teams. The managers of both teams claim their rivals are steal ing men from them. It seem to have become a habit among the players of both teams to jump from one organiza- tion 10 the other. and now the manage ment of the White SoX, his team hav- ing been beaten yesterday by the out laws by the score Of to l, claims he lost because some of his men went over to the bandit crowd. De Priest pitching for the White Sox had another bad day, ard was forced to surrender the box to Miller before the game was over.
 Tne largest crowd of the season was ont Following is the box score
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
-roap had bosn provided for

group had been provided for.
 "Attorney Burren G. White. law partner. of Edward Elliott, brother-in- law of President Wilson, and of George Lane. brother of Secretary of the Inter for Lane, was named as president of the Berkeley bank, and $. K. Reed of Los Angeles said to be a close friend of Elliott. was made secretary.
 Attorney o. K. Gushing. a Wilson leader and one Of the packers of Cor nsE, said that he never had heard of 5.ysander Cassidy.
 a We have to accept these things as the game is played, philosophically observed Cushing
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19

this esen. last Year, equanins Kiviats WoIld's record of 2:l5 2-9, and in defending his title the Yale man led his field from start tu finish, winning by twenty yards from Joje Ray o1 Chicaso, who finished q similar distance in front of the third man, Dave Caldwell If Boston.
 Andrew J. Kelly of Holy Cross College, also established a new worlds mark in winning the a00 yard run in q 2-5 seconds in his trial heat IS well as in the final heat which he won by ten yards flom Sherman Landers, Chicago, A. \.
 Two heats m this evert had oeen run. one of them going to Kelly in g. secunds, put the track was re- measured and both heats were run again. IL was then Kelly made his new raccrG
 FaIl W. Eb,. Chicago A. A.. in winning the 60G-yard run. defeated Ted Meredith of Philadelphia. Dy ahont four wards after a brilliant sprint in the final Ian. hut his time of l:14 IL is foUr-fifths if sec ond slower than the recera.
 To- C. Loomis. Chicago A. A.. eqr2led his own worlds record time of 6 @-5 seconds in winning the 60- yard dash and also retained his title in the running high jump ir which he cleared /the bar at six feet inches
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO
 PEE:VE[]BE.CAIj5E:
 CASSIDY LANDS

The San Francisco Examiner joins the San Francisco chorus in the in- quiry as to the political identity of one Lysander Cassidy. Who is he any how? The Examiner proves at the out set that it does not know. by spelling his name Cassidy The Wilson men of that vicinity are amazed the f.X aminer says The job of farm loan lawyers and registrar of the farm loan hoard had already been assigned to a san Francisco man and there seemed no doubt that he would get it when the name of Cassidy fell like a bolt from the blue.
 Lysander Cassidy is pretty well known in these parts as a lawyer, a good citizen and q careful business man. All lawyers are not business men, Perhaps majority of them are not. Moreover, Mr. Cassidy is one of the original Wilson men in Arizona. He is probably the original Wilson man. He began d Wilson boom in Arizona when many men now promi- nent in democratic life had not heard of Dr. Wilson, and he kept it Ep while the democratic majority in the state for Champ Clark.
 The foregoing k a reply to the fol- lowing complaint of the Examiner:
 Politically speaking, who is Lysan- der Cassidy?
 A good many loyal Wilson demo crats in the bay district are asking that question. and there seems to be none who can answer it.
 All that is known here about Ly- sander Cassidy is'that he is said to live in ihoeniX and that he has been appointed registrar and attorney for the Federal Farm Loan Bank at BeTkeley, a vers nice job.
 "The reason fer tine Keen local in- tercst in LysanGer Cassidy a fo-mG in the fact that most of the local Wilson democrats-most of the important ones had openly backed Attorney Prank Y. Cornish for the place that has gone to Cassidy.
 SPONSORED BY MEAD.
 In addition t. his political backing [ s.ft ftt 1
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
WDRLI)'S RECORD
 FOR MILE BUSTED
rRe7utlicsn A. p Leased wirel

NEW YORK. March 1H-John "
 Oyerton of Yale. holder of the worlds $ indoor record of 4:1G for mile
 furnished the feature of the national amateur athletic unior senior indoor championship meet Ut the 22nd regi- mental armory Saturday. when he won the GOO yard run in the new worlds record tin1e of :. .14. IIe won
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 1&-New reg ulations to curb the carrying of in- structions from the side lines and the elimination of the field goal from multiple kick formation arc the out standing features of the new rules adopted Saturday by the bootball rules committee for the 1917 season
 A sub player entering the game must not speak to any other player on the field until after the ball has been put into play; in case any change in the positions of the play CTS is necessary the incoming sub must give information through the referee. In case the sub takes the place of the player giving signals, he may give the signals for the next play, but cannot speak to any player until after the ball is put mot play. The enalty for q violation of this rtle is the loss of 15 wards.
 In order that the present rule may not work Q hardship, it is discred- ionary with the referee whether or moi peralty shall be imposed when he incoming substitute fails to re- port.
 It was further ruled that a goal
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
PHOEM|I GOLFERS
 BEAT CHANDLER IN
 SAN MARCOS LINKS

Phoeiix golfers have added another honor to their already long list. and have placed another feather in their cap of victory. For the past two days. the golf links Of the San Marcos Golf club at Chandler, have been the scene of unusual activity. and rnonsterous lot of mighty good golf It was the annual match between the Phoenix Country club and the san Marcos club.
 PhoeniN won under the Nassau sys- tenn of scoring with fourteen points to the good. The Phoenix players were enthusiastic over the treatment re- ceived at Chandler and expressed sra- jituGe upon their return here last night for the many courtesies extended them
 The results follow: Paul rennitt vs. Baldwin. two points for Phoenix; E, NJ. Davis vs. MT. Rhea, 9 points for phGc- nix; Dr. Roy Thomas vs Rhea, 3 points for Phoenix; Dr. Bannister vs. pr Jos-- Tan. 5 points for Phoenix, L. II. Chal- IT: w. GTifien vs. Mir BOyden. i point
 r- Chandler, Y. K. Dunbar vs. Mr. s'.fanncn, I point for Chandler; ". C. iOgersn Vs. I. Y. Dwycrs. points for Chandler: ". Bennett ys. .. ". Dwyer, 3 points fer Phl,E.N: Dg II. ]. jessop Vs AIr. Whitehead 3 points for Ptoe- ! nix; Hal Bennett >s. MT. Mlers. points for Phoenix: II. ". Hahn vs. Capt. Mitchcl pnintS for PhocniX: r Vol i sey vs. NJ. Abbott. l point.for Phoenix !. Pannister vs. Mir. A1Sord. points for : Ph0ouix
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19

" lIIlt oWINa --..-W v ' T ' T ''--V outlaws ....F0 3l00 S-5
 SummaTy HCme rUn: Mitchell 2-hase hits Mansfield. Wait De Priest. Sacrifice hit: Ii. Cooper. Double plays: l3onham to Mitchell Mitchell to r. Hcstfal. S,olen bases: M. Cooper Sruck out hy lrion in innings, by Garrison 5. hv Do Priest in seven in nings, by Miller ,. De Priest walked l. Left on bases White Socks f. Outlaws !. Time of game: Il. 50 min. Umpire: Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
DIC CLEACUERS
 WORKING HARD
f7erpbIicsn A. ?. leased Wirel

STOCKTON. Cal March 1S.-The second team of the Chicago Ma tionals defeated fhe Spokane team of the Northwestern League today by q score of , t" ! ia F inning @ame. Score:
 R H E s,uol.ane. .....l.......... , Chicago i,..-l..t-.,s- t4-J---.. Batteries: GalaNnch, Holiings and Jones. Jolly: Standridaes Packer ,ane I3iIlhoefer Benton. ,z1.s
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19

at tho " when two teams made up of the best players engaged in q championship match. on one side was the Craig brothers and Finnerty tfe wild irishmau. On the other vas Terplir White. T;Gaderow, L-avecn anG Marks.
 The first ma, was taken by the Craig g b-others .1d Finneffy. the sec ord match was taken by the champs after they had ' 1ght the score up from 6-l9 to 21-20 The third match was 20 all aHd five rotations were made befare the last point was gained by the Craig brothers and Finnertv.
 Each side made brilliant spurts ard the [. S. team had to coyer more floor because of the less num- her cf pialtrs which often winded them. but the terrific one handed dives Of Willard Craig. which were always sure and well placed, showed Gp.
 Che big volley hall tournament is on nov epG viii DC finished abou the last Of this month There are abJut thil ty-five business lnens on the teams and iiFe teams in the