davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
SOX PROVE THEY
 DESERVE WORLDS : BASEBALL TITLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

GARDEN CITY, N Y, Oct. 16.- <EXhibition) - The Chicago White SoX, winners of the 1917 world ser ies, defeated the New York Giants in an exhibition game here today, 6 to f. before coco soldiers from Camp Mills tt Mneola
 Tie soldiers were members of the l65F United States infantry. most of the n New Workers, and of the 149th ar illery. composed Of men from L. lrlcis.
 Al Dcmaree. who started for New York, was easy for the champions. who scored in the first three innings. while Renz of Chicago held New ork lunless. New York scorede off Will Jams in the fifth but the White Sox hammered C. Smith in the sixth for three tallies. The Giants added two in the ninth when Danforth eased uD. Score
 R II E Chicago =. ..... III O03 Q00-6 F 1 New York ..... GOO 010 102-4 1S , Batteries-Renz Williams, Russell. Danforth and Schalk. Lynn. Jenkins Demaree, G. Smith and Gibson, On slow
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

that there had been too much moth err in the case, and when Joseph $. Jenckes, for the plaintiff, contended that there was nothing wrong in the friendship of Mrs. Daniel and Chap man because Mrs. Smith was always present, the court replied the mother was merely the blind for the public.
 He blamed Mrs. Daniel for her con duct with another man and said that even after the suit was flied she con tinued her affair, which, according to the evidence, did not have the semb- lance of platonic friendship.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Governor Thomas F, Campbell will on Saturday make a complete days visit at his old home town of Prescott on that occasion the governor will take part in the closing of the Northern Arizona state fair, in which organiza- ton the governor was one of the early workers
 This is the fifth annual bringing to- gether of the people and resources of Northern Arizona. The asspciation owns it's own fair grounds of eighty acres in the pines just outside of Prescott, considered one of the finest spots in the country.
 With the exception of two brief stops between trains, this will be the first visit of more than day, ln 1lS home town since the governor was ln- augurated. During his stay at Pres colt he will visit the Pioneers Home.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
SERVICE LEAGUE TO AMA[CAMATE
 WITH RED CROSS

Following the urgent appeal of the National Red Cross, received in Phoe- nix on the day of its organization meeting in the Womans' club building, that all individuals and societies ellm- mate overlapping and wasted energy by working with the local service sec tions of the Red Cross about to be formed, the Arizona Service league on Monday voted to amalgamate with such a section in Arizona.
 To keep in touch with the Arizona men in the national service and to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
c. .. McMurtry
 Auctioneer Frank Reed Sanders Sales Manager, Mesa, Arizona

assist in the solution of their problems at home. Was the aim of the Arizona Service league and there is every promise that the service section of the Red Cross will ably cover the same ground
 As soon as the organization is com pleted. a permanent office will be es- abolished, and it is earnestly hoped that everyone who attended the large meeting at the Womans' club. and every man and woman who has rela- tives or friends in the army or navy or who desires to be helpful from patriotic motives, will take an active interest in the work.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
EARLY DREAMS |S
 PRIZE WINNER IN , FIVE FAST HEATS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 16.-Five heats required to determine the winner of the Atlanta cup, the second racing event on the card today at Lake wood track the honors finally going to Early Dreams, \. McDonald's bay gelding. driven by the owner
 Lu Princeton. piloted by Cox. fought hard for the first four heats, winning 1he first and third and coming under the wire in second place in the sec nnd and fourth
 The other events were the 2:O9 pace won by Mary Rosalind Parr in three straight heats The 2:1S trot was won by Measles and Matren stakes for 9 year olds won by Dom 4. Lolla against Evelyn R. Watts. sec ond, and Ahbie Dryad. third
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Collins and Charles Herzog, captains of the rival teams
 The commission promised to take the matter under immediate advise ment. President Tener of the Ma uonal League, a member of the com mission, said the request of the play CTS will be granted and that they vii. receive their full shares.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Grimes golden apples. the kind you used to eat back east Very fancy. cooking or eating apples, $2.75 per box. Arizona Grocery.-Adv II
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

ratory work It has also been d1scoV- cred that Mr. Elliot has quite a large sense of humor, for he asked the class one day, Where the center of gray ity was in a doughnut? The class eVi- dently did not know so he answered. The Hole," The same said students do not regret having taken chemistry for the chemistry instructor gave ms classes a 'corker of an examination | MT Elliott presents his subject in such ; a way that he makes the double period prolonged moment of interest for ms , class.
 Since Helen Ellis came back from the east where she summered she has had an added attraction besides her freck- i les. She should worry milk choco- ! lates are making me reduce and know of a new freckle cream, says Helen !
 If a certain Sophomore who shares a locker with dignified junior would return the numerous powder pufIs which they have installed in the lock CTS many of the girls would be minus their shiny noses.
 Scene in typewriting room, fourth floor.
 Maude Stewart says to Albert ter wig:
 Albert do you know why your neck and your typewriter are the same?
 (Albert) No
 (Maude) Because they are both Un- derwood.' '
 All you queeners make your dates for the Glee club play "Mikado, with Miss Walsh directing the bay. It sure ly will be success.
 Merritt Hawkins, a sophomore last year, who joined the First Arizona h. fantry the latter part of April, is doing fine He was down there about months and became a quartermaster seargeant Now he has written to his friends telling them he is in Bella Vista and says next he will be with the kaiser.
 Hugo Nichols, former Coyote, will take charge of the Waldorf Astoria stand next month Hugo is an old hand at this business and he ought to make things hum. The stand is a very popular attraction, especially at the lunch hour Every Coyote should pat l ronize the stand as the profit goes to help the activities, particularly Uni- versity Week. Every time you spend a nickel elsewhere. when you could spend it at the stand, you show your disloyalty to the school. Hereafter , every Coyote should trade at the stand and thus help boost Phoenix High.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
STRIKING PUPILS STONE SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-One thou sand striking pupils of public school No. I'll, on the upper east side of the city, whose spokesman told the police they were striking against the se- called Gary system of school admins tration, stoned the building today. 1t was necessary to call out the police re- serves to quell the riot. Fourteen ar rests were made Scores of windows were broken.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

game lndnkSSlNlllS udy MdyDe tempe Normal will have a team soon.
 Some people are known only by the noise they can make, Several Coyotes can be heard coming afar off. They simply make a noise.
 The supporters of the New York Giants may be seen these days walking disconsolately around every noon hour with their hands in their pockets These fellows enviously look at the White SoX packers who are munching hot dog sandwiches and eating choco- late pie.
 Mir. Stauffacher's junior English classes have taken up the reading of the Melting Pot by Zangwin This play is very interesting and all the students are enjoying it.
 Captain Osborne divided the cadet companies into platoons yesterday, and platoon leaders and guides may be seen proudly strutting about the campus. The semaphore code was presented to the boys yesterday and in few weeks they will be able to send messages to each other from long distances.
 All, students who could not get chem istry this year on account of classes poing oNercrowded may take chemistry Fin the night school class. The class is taught by W. W. Carpenter and is rap- idly becoming filled.
 Physics proves to be quite an inter- esting subject. At the first of the year number of students had fully decided to take chemistry. (thinking it would be easier,) but accidently Mir Elliot did not have enough enrolled in his physics classes and so asked for volunteers to take the subject. A number who did so have been the witnesses of many interesting experiments. Two days are given to recitation and three to labo-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Do not walt 'Jln tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Coach Geary has been giving his boys a little rest in football. There will be no game this week but next week they will have to get ready for Winslow As fas as is known that will be the only visiting team this year. The only games scheduled besides NNinslow are Tucson High at Tucson and the Indian school game Thanksgiving day. Maybe Tempe Normal will have team soon
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT PRESCOTT

For the first time since he took office as chief executive of the state,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
Sixty Head All Ages Including Entire Disposal of the Roy Goodrich Herd
 of 36 Cows

n 0 tn breeding of these public the
 
 
  sfoundng wel the Wonde see ssaew
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
Ezv7d- -. zhNWXEMIfeNN raorvw work been dscoN Heredth of humor
 $4 &hSnS1dACt4v voned center of gray in ntI- aidno knnu he

Assembly today; the students are asked to bring their songs and their true school spirit.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Champion Her record 1o2 lbs milk one day.
  yerlng 26 lbs butter week lbs old record days WWith2
 tersofa with lbs
 
 ganddaugers 31 lbs weekly butter record All iarord Sale be held week following Cmpete catalogues R.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Some people are known only by the noise they can make. Several Coyotes can be heard coming afar off They simply make a noise.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Since Helen Ellis came back from the east. where she summered she has mad an added attraction besides her freck- les She should worry milk choco- lates are making me reduce and know of a new freckle cream says Helen.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

If a certain Sophomore who shares a locker with a dignified junior would return the numerous powder puffs which they have installed in the lock CTS many of the girls would be minus their shiny noses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

that lie hidden in a few yards of
chintZ or cretOne. Chintz hansings
for the windows, a chlntz bed cover.
a ehintz covered shirtwaist box that
may do duty as a window seat, or a
few chintz cushions
Many delightful designs are TO be
had in chintz, especially the quaint
old designs that have been copied
from the old English blocks or the
qusinter ones from Japan. A chair
that looks shabby can be made to
look gay and inviting with a chintz
slip. or a footstool thus treated neeo
not hide itself for shame.
Curtains should be made of the
simplest material. sheer and dainty.
for their use is only for protection
and not to shut out light and air,
so muslin. scrim or net are the most
appropriate. These dainty abrics
have long replaced the old-fash-
toned. dust-catching affairs of lace
and bObbinet, for they can be laund-
cred so easily that they always look
fresh"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

VI ODERNIZING OLD FURNITURE
We have a lot of old furniture in
the attic and l wonder if there is
not some way 1 can utilize it," re-
marked Marjorie one day. 1T is hor-
ribly ugly and covered with SCROLL
work and fancy pieces which makes
10 impossible for us 20 use il.
Very often unnecessary orna-
mentatiOn on old furniture can be
removed" said Marie. and il will
look like new if treated with sew
eral coats of paint and enamel.
Nothing is more delightful than
painted furniture for bedroom.
Gray or white enamel, with per-
haps a dark line TO accentuate it's
shape or a spray of flowers repeated
from the chintz hangings used oc-
casionally on drawers or head board
will transfer a commonplace room
into one OF daintiness and beauty.
This transformation can be accom-
plished by any woman who is clever
with the paint brush
And don't forget the possibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

The River Park Land & Improve
ment Co. TO Adam Hunsberger, lots
81, III, 1874. 165 and 227 in second
addition TO River Dale, $500.
Harry Bray and wife 10 John
ElantkOwski and wife, lot 100. La
sale park, $500.
The Kosciuszko Bldg & Loan
Fund association TO George BaliDt
and wife. lots 10 and 776 in Summit
place third addition, 81
William d. Bulla and wife 70 Al
fons Van Paemel and wife, lots p
and so, in a proposed plat OF Wood
land Heights 81.
Same 10 same. lot 145. in a pro-
posed plat OF Woodland Heights. 81.
Albert Balsley and wife 20 r. C..
Schroeder. lot I. black 81. Lawrence
q BattelTs addition 10 Mishawaka.
1895.
Gretchen Seybold Odiorne and
husband TO Guy r. Seybold and wife
part OF lots and 10. A. n. Cush-
ings addition, $3.50.
Edgar D. Seybold and wife 10
same, same AZ next above. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARs.

Govern the ribs in front The COM
bined effect OF this development and
filling out both from within and ex-
ternally is often very considerable
and sometimes quite astonishing. IL
is all a question OF deep breathin &
in conjunction with specially applied
exercises. Special foods also help 70
develop the requisite degree of ro-
tundity of the bust.
Bunions and their accompanying
distortion of toes, corns, aching of
the feet and ankles, cold feet. chill
blains, are among the penalties in
hicted upon wearers Of fOOtsear that
encompasses the feet not wisely but
too well. There is little harm in the
moderately elevated heel, but the
exaggerated high heel is the cause
OF much misery not only to the foot
itself, but 10 the wearer's lumbar
muscles. Badly fitting boots and
shoes, therefore, exercise a pro-
found effect on the health. they
initiate against beauty of form,
carriage. feature and complexion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
RUSS SUFFER BUT
PROSPER BY WAR
Commerce and Industry Are
Taking the Places of Stag
nation and IdIeneSS.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 1s.-Despite
the enormous losses in men and
property, the war has acted like a
strong tonic on Russia.
This vast country may be divided
into two distinct parasitic indus
trious. energetic. relatively progress
sive regions with enormous area,
population and undeveloped re-
sources east of the Dnieper.
The Austro- German invasion of
1915 caused the greatest migration
OF history. More than 100000
persons fed before the invader
These fugitives were the men of
energy and intelligence from Poland,
Lithunia, Volhynia, and the other
regions of the west. They spread in
10 the gigantic east. where they are
acting as a mighty Ieaven on the
masses of ignorant Russians.
The backward. undeveloped prov
inces are coming swiftly into swarm
ing life.
Commerce and industry are TAX
ing the place of stagnation and idle
ness.
Another factor in Russias new
prosperity is a system of railroads
and canals begun toward the end of
the disastrous year 1915. The plan
calls for 80, 600 miles of railroad and
the improvement and building of
hundreds of thousands of miles Of
waterways. These will tap the rich
timber coal and iron resources of
the country. The initial loan of
S175, 100000. was subscribed more
than four times over
This indicates in a striking man
ner Russia's financial strength. An
other amazing side is the prosperity
of rural Russia. With a ban on vod-
ka, the peasant has lost his way TO
dissipate. The notifications have
made labor scarce and the agricul-
tural laborers pay is now two and a
half times what ii was before the
war. The governments allowances to
the families Of soldiers also help.
Peasant women find new occupa-
tions in mUnition factories. Add to
all this, the peasant is receiving
two-thirds more for his farm pro-
ducts than two years ago. Moreover,
when he comes 10 town to spend
some of his money. he finds moth
ing TO buy Perhaps he can find a
pair of shoes and pay $25 for them.
but more likely he cannot. He goes
home a bit angry. but with his mon
ey still in his pocket.
The savings bank deposits have
risen enormously, but even more
dazzling is the growth in the re-
sources of the commercial banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
announcements

Auten W. r. <. will entertain with
a thimble Tuesday afternoon at the
old court house The hostesses will
be Mesdames Ella Hendricks. Elvia
Steele. Lydia Martin. Wilhelmina
Kempke, Emma Reader and Emma
Goetz.
The Philathea class of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church will meet
Monday evening with Miss Gretta
Salisbury, :. Michigan st Miss Dora
Bricke.l and Miss Nellie Shaw will
assist the hostess.
The north section. WOmen's
league OF the First NJ r. church.
will meet Tuesday Afternoon with
Mrs. Emil Reyer. ola Portage az.
The assisting hostesses will he Mrs.
I. y. Miller. Mrs. William F. Stout
fer. Mrs O. +. Julian. Mrs Dan
Pyle. Mrs J. II. Cannon. Mrs. T. O.
McNeh. Mrs George Wyman. Mrs.
Charles Headley. Mrs. Arthur Jones
and Mrs G. j. Thompkins.
Members OF the Live Oak drill
team will meet Monday afternoon at
W. .. ". hall Business OF import
ance will be discussed and all mem
bers are requested 10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
THE BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.

No woman whose chest is fat and
In whom the bust is in consequence
poorly developed can make any pre-
tention 20 beauty Of figure. She is
accordingly driven to rely on art or
science to make up for the deficien-
cies Of nature. Not that nature has
been the CHIEF sinner In the produc-
ton of a figure that is lacking IN a
most important detail. Nature al
ways aims at the production Of per-
lection in all she attempts. but when
the human factor intervenes 10
thwart her intentions the result is
invariably the spelling OF what
might have been a finely achieved
example of femininity
But all hope of beauty need by
no means be abandoned by the fat
or followed chested Flatness can
be overcome b. scientific expansion
Of the lungs, which, in consequence.
develop the chest. and also by de-
velopment Of the pectoral or chest
muscles. which cover Cor should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
CARROTS ARE ON MARKET
eggs Are Still Quoted ut Fifty Cents
a Dozen.

Carrots were on the city market
Saturday morning for the first time
in several weeks, producers quoting
them at two cents a pound. Eggs
continued at so cents per dozen,
while butter also was selling again
at 40 cents. Fresh pastry was for
sale by several local people.
All kinds of fresh meats were
grabbed up by the large crowd OF
customers who freQuented the mar
ket house. Sausage sold again at
from Is TO 20 cents, ham II cents,
lard is cents. shoulder Is cents.
head cheese, 10 cents, and spring
chickens. live, at 20 cents.
About > farmers brought their
produce to the COlfax ay. stand Sat-
urday morning, a few more than last
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
TWO-CENT BASEBALL
PLAN IS APPROVED
Season Ticket Books Selling For
$50 Each VIII be Placed
on Market

Central league baseball at a cost
Of two cents per game was the an
nouncement made by owner Ed
Smith Of the local ball club follow
ing a meeting Of representatives of
the manufacturers, wholesalers and
retailers bureau &C the Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday morning.
Season ticket books each contain
ing 20 coupons will be sold for
$50 each. These coupons viii be
good for any home game during the
season. Saturday and Sunday games
no exception.
Ten days will be given the public
in which &c purchase the tickets at
the low price, the lowest price at
which baseball has ever been at
tempted in the country.
The campaign OF selling will start
on Feb. /. and will close ten days
later. After that admission 70 the
park will be at the regular price Of
2 : cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs John Kline. 444 S. Fellows
St, who has been very i'll of pneu-
monia. is somewhat improved.
Miss Marjory Albright L. Sample
St. is i'll at her home.
Miss Ruth Carr, 314 W. Madison
ST., is confined 10 her home on &C
count OF illness.
John shrimp of the Edwardsburg
I'd, is i'll OF pneumonia.
The condition of Miss Merle Doty.
school nurse, 222 5. William St. who
has been i'll for the past two weeks,
is slightly improved.
Miss Helen Mawscn, a teacher OF
the Madison school. is i'll of la
grippe.
Mrs. Edward Wilson. teacher in
the Oliver school, is i'll at her home.
Miss AntOinette SemOrtier, zoos
:. limerick st. is confined TO her
home by an attack OF la grippe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
personals

Mrs. VI. Stohl and Mrs. r. Ruck-
man OF Niles spent Friday in the
city.
The Misses Marie and Anna Mace,
1907 5. Franklin st. and Miss Ina
Van Horn. S32 y. Main St. Will
spend Sunday in Elkhart
Miss Helen Meaney. \. Michigan
St. has gone TO make her home in
Chicago.
+. d. Mofiitt will return today
from a trip TO Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ray Williams, Division I'd, will
spend the week end in Chicago
Mrs. John Forler and son. Noel,
spent Friday here.
Miss Grace CObel and Mrs. +.
Wright of Niles we're in South Bend
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

Moisten with a little water, a quar-
pepper and sage Roast an hour or
an hour and a half.
Waldorf Salad-Pare and cut in
small pieces enough apples TO make
two cups. Cut enough celery TO
make one cup and chop enough nuts
TO make half a cup. Mix with may
Onnaise dressing and serve on lettuce
with a few nuts on top.
Baked Apple Ice Cream - Pare,
core and quarter ten tart apples. Add
sugar and lemon juice and boil until
tender. Scald one quart of rich
cream and milk. When cold add to
the apples and freeze
Supper.
Herring Salad-Take two medium
sized beets that have been boiled.
four cold potatoes. ore small onion.
a smoked herring and half a cup of
peas. Cut the beets, potatoes and
onions in small dice Mix with the
herring and peas and cover with a
cup Of vinegar. Let stand for an
hour or so. When ready to serve
drain off the vinegar and pour
mayonnaise dressing over all
Apple and Pineapple Pie - Pare
and core apples. Put in pie plate
lined with paste. cover with paste
and bake until fruit is tender. Put
four tablespoons Of grated pineapple
and simmer until thoroughly cook
ed. Return to the oven. remove and
sprinkle with pineapple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
OIL STOVE STARTS FIRE
Residence at 100 Arnold ST. suffers
$125 Damage.

An overturned oil stove at the res
idence of John Kade, 400 Arnold St,
was responsible for fire causing
$125 damage to both building and
contents Saturday morning at 8
O'clock The loss was covered by
insurance. d. l.. Guilfoyle owns the
ed to the alarm.
Companies from the central sta
ton answered an alarm at $50
o'clock Saturday morning at SOS 5.
Rush st. An overheated furnace
started a blaze which was quickly
eXtinguished. No damage was done.
The house is owned and occupied by
George H. Hewson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
MADE REMARKS ABOUT
HIS SISTER, ROW STARTS

Because he resented an alleged
insulting remark addressed 20 his
sister by a stranger in the interur-
ban station Friday night and struck
the man. rrecipitating a Tight. ". T..
Wilmer. $50 y. Sixth ST. and T. T..
Crucan OF Jackson. Mich, were ar
rested by the police and locked uT
on charges OF assault and battery.
Crusan Is said 20 have have made
the remark 10 Winners sister. Wit
mer was released on bonds