davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

Chick Evans has held the opcp and
amateur championship Of America for
a double spnn. but Larry Jenkins has
been aluateur champion Of Great Brit
ain since 1914. The Troon entry fin
been one OF the few of the First contin-
gents to survive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
To AthIet,cs in Eleventh.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-I'hiladelphia
defeated Chicago in the eleventh today.
Mclnnis singled and scored on
Schang's triple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
Erratic Playing by Cubs
Behind Hendrix Hands
Contest to Phillies.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Cardinal. Shut Out Robins.

Cardinals Shut Out Robins.
st. Louis. Aug. Ga single by ].
Smith. a wild pitch and J. Miller's
double in the ninth gave ST. Louis a
l-to-O victory over Brooklyn today
Up to the ninth Cheney had given but
one hit. Watson also pitched splen-
did game, allowing only four hits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

Errors Beat Cubs.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-Erratic playing
behind Hendrix gave Philadelphia a
victory over Chicago today. The
game was pitchers battle between
Oeschger and Hendrix. Wilson's nose
was injured in n collision at the plate
with Paskert and he retired.
Score r. II. F..
f'hfladelphia .-.-.,.......... ...--....... 3 5 2
| : d
Oeschger and Adams: Hendrix and
Wilson, DilhOefer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
CANADIANS LEADING
ADVANCE ON LENS

CONTINUED From Page One0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
Moeridge Whole Show.

New York. Aug. 6.-Mogridge's hit
ting enabled New York to defeat De-
troit here today. The local pitcher
hit two triples and a single and was
responsible for all Of New York's runs.
driving in three and scoring two.
Burns of Detroit made four hits in
four times up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

It 10 no easy matter TO obtain = new
FFesap aha -esst g6THgS; Z = Aln. T.aik about
cemiag from behind front running 10
very often much tougher nssignn.ent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
me sp0RTtIGHT
Peace for the Kaiser.

SOtnc day-ve)sen by dune and hill
Hattie nGks At last are furlcd;
SCJne i0ay~-,When the drums are still.
Peace WIN wrsat1he a battered world: :
But when time has run it's race.
All the endless ages through,
Out beyond eternal SPACE
Say what Peace will come to you!
while you, Live? Through each black
night
Ghosts shall gather. dripping red.
Blotting from your CHASTITY sight
Everything except the Dead;
FormleAs lines Of murdered mem
These alone will haunt your view:
Peace Is coming back again
But what Peace will come to you!
Through each day though you may
& strive
For hiding place to shun
Children who should be alive,
Laughing in the golden sun,
When their white lips ask you "Why
Did you war upon us. too"
When their wee ghosts flutter by
Say what Peace win come to you.
When you die? Yes, graves are deep
But whore lurking shadows dwell
Broken forms will haunt your sleep.
Though your coffin rests on he'll.
Underneath the final sod
You shall pay the ages through!
Peace Is coming back--Thank God!
But what Peace will come to YOU!
have read a good bit" writes IT.
II. r., about sO-called. patriotic golf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

! have read a good Bit" writes H
II. f., about so-called. patriotic golf
tournaments. Patriotic for WHAT
Well. for one detail, they have turned
in over $25O,O0O for Red Cross and wa,
relief funds. Isn't that somethingo
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
Carranza's Peace Move

President CarranZa's movement for restoring in Europe said to have excited "anusement" in Washington, and well it might, considering the War-torn condition of his country the unforeseen end of it and the probability it does end he will be ecpsed In a lesser degree President Wilson's peace move of six weeks ago subject to criticism This country is only slightly less concerned than Mexico over the state of in Mexico And at that time relations with Mexico were not entirely different from state of Indeed allies then reminded us that skirts entirely clean; that we had better establish peace on the western continent before undertaking it's restoration in the old world We could do more than Carranza in rnak- ing Mexico peaceful We could accomplish that if we chose while Carranza cannot
 It is not likely that the proposition of Carranza has back of it German machinations The Germans as rule are serious people who do not indulge much in Joking in doing things the mere fun of doing them The Carranza proposition while it might annoy us as any act of crazy fool might do could not possibly embarass alter in any way the attitude we have been compelled to assume toward Germany
 Carranza is only advertising himself endeavoring to distract his attention from his own situation which is daily growing difficult It may be- too that he assumed that our strong national inclination to- ward word-peace would be forged into bond between his totering government and the government of the United States
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
HOW BOUGHT EXPERIENCE

In the January Farm, and Preside a writer says
 When commencing to farm ga se thought to the matter of adaptabty crops soil location and planted my young orchard on low level land. The result was failure. Then planted my hiltops apples peaches pears. and plums and am beginning to reap from my orchards thus located find that the trees planted the hillside injured little with frost have since learned that the frosty air settles to the lower levels the way water hill Experts call it atmospheric drainage
 T find that my orchard the high lands now escapes frost where the fruit blossoms are all killed on the low lands first impressed with the location for orchards when visiting expert orchard man in charge of a large orchard in New York"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
The Ranger Bill

The bill creating force of state police now pending in the legislature should become law. It is in the interest of good order and promises more effective instrument for order than any other which is available
 The Arizona rangers which organization went out of existence with admission to statehood the strongest force enforcement we had ever had up to the time of it's establishment we have had no such force since It boon to the stockmen and it assisted the local authorities of the various counties. It free from the local sympathes and prejudces which often interfere with the discharge of their duties by local peace officers.
 There is need than ever now of such an prohibition which has to depend upon the weight of public opinion in the several com munities. There places in Arizona where there is not much public opinion behind prohibition; where violations of the law winked at; where the boot leggers not only almost undisturbed but where the distribution of liquor on almost openly
 Local peace officers sometimes do not approve of prohibition they may be under the influence of majority of the people who do approve prohi- btion Regardless of their oaths of office officers seek the approval only of the majority of the people of the community that have instead of prohi- bition only ragged form of local option
 A state police force would correct this condition
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
eERMANY's FAILURE TO UNDERSTAND OTHER
 NATIONS

The Germans thought the British deoadent race which was wholly the prey of materialism and which would submit the sacrifices necessary in order resist the onslaught of the German mailed fist. Te reply that in an incredibly short space of time the whole nation abandoned those time hOnored traditions mad been cherished for centuries, and sprang to The Germans relied the occurrence of civil Ireland. The result that the Usterman gave his hand his Southern opponent. They anticipated that the overseas do- minions would shake off their loose connection with the mother country The reply was that Canadians Australians and New Zealanders shed their blood like in ordor preserve that connection which German politicians enormously held to be rksome They thought that South Africa was yearning for venge and for complete independence. To their concilation' it has been rightly termed, adopted by the British democracy after the Boer led to the expulsion of Germany from her South African possessions. They pinned their faith Indian dis content and disoyalty, and again they found the
 light letters, forged by benign democratic imperial ism constituted far stronger bond of union that the heavy yoke imposed by absolutism The Sikh and the Gurkha stood side by side with their British born comrades in supreme effort dspcl the absolutist nightmare. They thought that Egypt and the Soudan must assuredly turn against those whom they roneousy designated their oppreGsOrs But the religious tie between the Egyptians Germanys bewildered friend the retrograde Turk of whose methods of government the inhabitants of the Nile valley have had bitter experience failed to pro- duce effect, whilst the perfect tranquility of the Soudan, garrisoned by handful of British troops rendered the most emphatic testimony as yet tions which the British empire rests-The Earl of Cromer in the January Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

not been heard of since. Not for several days. however. did the young men at the ranch start the story of Hughes having gone, east to become married In the meantime, 1t is re- ported, both ihc young men were spending money freely Croft, who claimed a young woman living in this city as his wife, bought her jewelry and clothing Iavishly. She was at the time employed as a waitress in this city.
 The fact that an effort was made yesterday to realEs on d check for g., ,50G, said to have been presented at tho Fl Paso bank by a man claiming to be Hughes, directed the inyestiga ; ton as much to Ill Paso as to Tempe and this city, It is believed there will be further important disclosures today and that it may not be long before the Fl Paso prisoners will be brought back to face a serious charge. Sheriff Wilky said last evening that he and his deputies will work night and day in an effort to bare the mystery and to definitely reveal the crime, if one has been committed.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
1t Is Not a Party Matter

The friends of former Governor Hunt in the of the democracy of Arizona cracking a whip labeled democracy the democratic members of the in the matter of the confirmation of the appointments of Governor Campbell In view of the fact half the democracy the state repudiated the former governor this would appear be a ridicu- lous proceeding in partisan matter The Huntites have threatened to put record' those democrats who for confirmation of the nations. Assuming that this is a party should suppose that the democratic members those counties in which normal democratic majorites were overturned or cut two would glad to return to their constituents, so recorded. The senators themselves nominated by democrats over Hunt candidates and then the democrats went farther at the general election and voted for republican can didate for governor.
 But these nominations have presented party controversy, unless admit that the judgment of the supreme court declaring MT Campbell be de facto governor itself party proceeding. With that declaration Governor Campbell was clothed with authority to discharge all the functions his office and of those functions is the making of appoint ments If the supreme court, composed of democrats had been partisan the Hunt members of the senate the mandamus case would have been decided in favor of Hunt regardless of the law.
 The has of course. constitutional right to IeJeCl HOInlhdtlOnS made Dy a governor, but It IS presumed that the reasons rejection will be honest based on the supposed unness of the appointee and not on the color of his hair or his politics.
 The four or five democratic senators who have been threatened by the Hunttes with branding" do their positions in the senate to Hunt votes They would not have been nominated if they had been dependent the support of the adherents the former governor. They nominated by demo- erats because they were known to be opposed things for which the former governor and friends have stood for the last five years.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
TO GIVE
 SPANISH PLAY

La Muela del Juicio," (The Wisdom Tooth) will be staged at the high school February 23. Ii will surpass in style and class, all plays that have heretofore been given by the Spanish department of P. II. $.
 The Spanish play put on by the Spanish club last year was in English. and hence the audience did not get a Spanish play at all, but an American play. This year the Spanish play will be given wholly in the Spanish Ian guage. The intense action and acting of the cast will carry through the thought as well as if it were in Eng fish. The old adage, Actions speak louder than words" is well Illustrated in La Muela del Juicio.'
 Miss Salmans has been busy for weeks getting the cast into shape and so far it is as follows:
 Raigon ..............H Harold Godfrey Atilano ......... Maurice Hetherington Francisco ............ Leonard Herwig Lelis ................N Norman Clancy Inocencia .............. Dorothy Vogler Rocio ........... Evalena Yates Caballero Albert Manley lsidra ..........-........E Eva Murray Gariopa ............... Bill Howe Pelaez ...............Ge George Richards
 Others participating are Margaret Jones, Marcia Broadhead, Loy Owens, Thayer Burtis and William Collins.
 In addition to the play, there will be a Spanish glee club which will sing a few Spanish songs.
 Ioi, tho V +ndav-Adv hlS
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
LOWERS AMERICAN RECORD
[Republican A. p. Leased wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Joie w Ray of the Illinois Athletic club who three weeks ago established new world s7 record for one mile and a half, broke. George Bonhags American record ot 9:14 Is for two miles here tonight. He ran from scratch in the two-mile handicap and, with a magnificent sprint in the final lap, after he had passed all the other contestants to whom he had given liberal handicaps. broke the tape in 9:11 2-5. which IS 1 4-5 seconds behind the worlds rec ord of 9:09 3-5, made by Al Shrubb of I-ro,1ard ot CIaSoorr Cc0+land i~ 1an-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
EXCEPTIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES

The sympathetic prison visitor went from cell to cell interviewing the inmates. To one penitent- looking individual she put the usual question:: What brought you here?"
 Borrowing money. lady," the reply
 But good gracious," she exclaimed, they don't put people in frison for borrowing money?"
 Not ordinarily said the man. but I had to knock down three four times before he would lend it to me"-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

Ire now under arrest at Los Angeles and Stockton according to information received at kingman a few days ago.
 J. N Cohenour, a deputy sheriff of Mohave county, left yesterday after noon for the coast, where it is expect ed that he will secure the prisoners from the California officials without difficulty.
 Leonard J. Barker is the man being detained at Los Angeles for the Mo have county official. C. P. OVermire was taken in to custody at Stockton about a week ago. Both men refused to waive extradition so the issuance of papers by Governor Campbell was nec- essary
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

To add speed to the already speeding contest to pass the membership mark above the 1000 figure two teams of boys to be known as the Pulls and the Bears were formed today. Victor is captain of the Bulls and has with him 15 of the bright lads who are helping to make the Y. M. c. A. work here so successful. Lloyd Tritle is captain of the Bears and has as his team 15 oth- CTS of the young hustleTs in the asso- citation. These teams made up of the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

younger set will meet this evening. They met yesterday and listened to an interesting address by w. H. Day, in terstate secretary for the Y. M. ~. !.
 The contest is going this year much better than last. This is due in meas ure to the fact that times are better in the Salt River valley now than then and also to the fact that the people are, more and more, growing to appIe- ciate the good things the association is doing for this section.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

There is still plenty of time to take advantage of the special membership offer and become member of tie Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. It is a step for moral and physical improvement and the advantages which the association has to offer it's members will gladly be explained to anyone interested by the half hundred prominent men com prising the campaign companies Their names appeared in The Arizona Re publican yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

It would not influenced by the peculiar of any community with respect violations prohi- bition any other crimes It could be upon enforce the laws of the and particularly that law which is just in the danger of being broken.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

If Villa catches our new Ambassador Fletcher the latter will probably be longer detained in Mexico than Mir Gerard was in Germany
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
HIS DUTY

Recruit-"If you put the lid on you wouldn't get much dust in the soup
 Cook-"See. here, me lad your business is to your country"
 Recruit-"Yes, but not it."-Tt- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

There is still talk in congress of submitting the question to referendum. Why not let eclipses plaques and other convulsons take similar course?
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

The primaries for the selection of candidates for the city commission will be held on March B. only a little than two weeks hence. The primaries really important than the general election You cannot unless you registered.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

The democrats in the senate who will support the nominations made by Governor Campbell will not thereby disturb their relations with their party They will only declare their independence of the Western Federation of Miners.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

As predicted recently, Senator Roberts jack amendment. furnish the dry farmers of the sulphur Springs valley with visible of support has begun glow with
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

Squirting for the finish between the ten membership teams which are the heavy guns in the annual membership contest, new members will be accepted up to ' o'clock this evening, when the teams report, at the very special rates granted during the first three days of the present week. The members of the teams took part in a luncheon yester- lay noon and there will be another such luncheon today.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

Phoenix voters should register if they have not already done so, at The registration closes next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

"A legal fighting machine, if ever there was one," is the way Thomas w. Lawson describes Sherman L. Whipple, Boston attorney who is con- ducting the examination of witnesses for the house rules committee in the leak probe at New York "This law surgeon knows every tissue of the human animal and the way to and through it's organs, veins and arter- ies, and out again" says Lawson.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14
-----O--- AoK CALF FORN|A ID GIVE UP MEN

Extradition papers have been issued by Governor Thomas F. Campbell to Governor Hiram Johnson of California for the return to this state of two men wanted on embezzlement charges at Kingman in Mohave county. The men
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

Join the Y. todav.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-14

ll,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
Cash Reward FOR LOST RED HEIf[R

 One red heifer withwhite spot in each flank, about A years old. marked>uaderbit and over bit in right and undsrbit in left. Strayed from the Whipporwill Farm, 6 miles south of Brinkley, about Aug. 18th, and was last seen going north towards Brink ley. Is probably on bolton range Cash reward will gladly be paid for any information leading to recovery. Address
 c. H. Myers,
 R. F. D., Brinkley, Ark. Nov. l, 1917.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
|Asaever You Need . General Tealc
 Tako 0rovo's.

|1he Old Standard Crove'p 1astelsss
 Hn Tonic is equally valuable /ts ! lenersl Tonic because 1t cbnksins the
 k!lknown tonic properties dtQUININE n IRON. It acts on the Lives Drives
 g Malaria, Enriches the Blood and alds up the Whole >systsln! 60 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
Among the Farmers

The wheat crop is beginning to show up nicely and it is look ing just like there would be a splendid stand for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace and little daughter were up from their farm east of Monroe on Tuesday. shopping with ARGUS advertisers.
 Joe Ramey, one of our clever farmer boys. south of Brinkley, has purchased from Cashier F. Lee Major of the Bank of Brink ley a fine thorough bred poland china SOW, paying $l0O for her.
 Pm suggesting that the farm CTS in the various splendid con- munities of the county organize Community Clubs. They owe it to themselves and their families to do this. There is nothing, that will mean 90 much to-the community life as such an or. ganization as this and the men the men who are capable of being community leaders should begin movements of this kind and DO LIT NOW. Every phase of the community life could and would be touched by this work. I have contended for this for years and Pm glad indeed that now, the U. s. Government has arranged to make this a part of their. work. Uncle Sam even sends organizers into a community to assist in perfecting such organi- zations. The meetings should always be held at the community center, generally speaking. the school house and the time should be on Friday nights. An exe- cutive committee with a broad minded person as Chairman, should plan the progress SO there would be a part for all1 social. music and song. some- thing for the women folk. and then the matters of business on the farm. This would prove most delightful for the commu- nifty. The time has come for concert of action and the nation is really demanding this of the people. Pm sure that the good people of the various communi-l ties of the section profit greatly by these organizations. Of course Brinkley should set the example but our people say it cant be done."
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
Among the Rice Farmers

Mark Mushrush, the Hunter warehouse man, was in Brinkley Monday. He reports that he he has 5000 bags of rice stored at Hunter and 2O,OOO bags at his Weiner house. Mark is one of those clever hustlers from Hi nois who makes such a fine Arkansas booster when once transplanted here. He reports splendid results in the rice har- vest.
 Among the many realty deals in this section during the Fall and one of the largest was the recent sale of the Blossom Rice Farm, managed by G. M. Doty and owned by R. M. Ogle of Chicago. to Elmo R. Moss. a young Missouri farmer and capitalist. The purchase price was $35. 900 for the $50 acres, including improvement, one pumping plant, machinery, work stock and ranch houses. My flag waves a pleasant welcome to you, MT. Moss, and may we see you often in dear old Brinkley.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-22
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make II Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur.
liant and Remove DandruH-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf.
ty, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse.H Just
try this-moisten a cloth with d little
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig.
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch.
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-flne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of It, surely get rs cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and Just try 1t. Adv.