davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
che whole days duties out of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
lite lively, the stomach staunch 9th
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Mild aod
tonic in action. Sold everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05
-HE humble PEAENur

The idea Of men like Bryan and
Ford living lives Of ease? OF all
men they live the strenuous life.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
PETER
Has a Bright Idea.
BY the Story Lady.

Peters beloved cousin Ruth spent
the night at the Palmer house, for her
mother and father were out of town
on business.
She and the young Palmers had a
dandy time that evening for Ruth was
very fond Of her young cousins and
thought up all sorts of new games to
play with them.
After they were all in bed but Peter.
who was allowed to stay up because
he had company Ruth remembered that
she had to hand in map the first
thing the next morning.
What kind of a map" asked Peter.
"A product map of South America"
said Ruth. And Miss Andrews
asked us to have a particularly good
one. She said she would give a dollar
to the one that had the best map. And
I forgot all about it"
How do you make product map?''
Peter wanted to know.
you draw the map first then you
put the products on the map where
they grow. Mamma was going to save
me some little bottles to put the prod
ucts in, but I'll draw the map any
way"
So Peter got Ruth a big sheet OF
drawing paper and a ruler and they
hunted up an old geography and while
Ruth drew the map Peter tried to
think of some way for Ruth to earn
that dollar.
What are some Of the products OF
South America"
Ruth showed him map with pic
lures on it OF different things. There
was corn and coffee and wheat and
cotton and spices and rubber and
cocoa and sugar and quinine. AND
then Peter had his big ideal
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
TUCSON HI CANCELS
CAME W|THP. j. H. S.

With certain defeat staring them in
the face, the Tucson high school foot
ball team has cancelled the game
scheduled with Phoenix high, to be
played in this city Saturday. In con-
sequence, the local team is without a
game for Saturday.
The strike of students and four or
five other excuses were advanced by
the Tucson authorities as their reason
for cancellation. However, the inter-
scholastic regulations Of Arizona ~
vide that in cancelling a game, notice
of at least one week should be given.
In this instance, only four days notice
was served.
OF course, there may be circnr--
stances which make it necessary for
Tucson to cancel the game but if this
action was taken merely to escape
defeat, it certainly is poor sportsman
ship.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
BELGIUM UNFoRGlviNG
minneapolis Tribune.l

(MinneapOllS Ir1Dune.)
Brflssels-Although it Is now many
months since peace was signed, there
are indications each day in Brussels
and elsewhere that the Belgiums are
not yet ready to forgive and forget"
the German invasion and occupation.
There is a demand that the German
words on the numerous German pas
senger cars which one sees on Belgian
lines be changed and replaced by
French
German traitors are still being tried
while business men are up in arms
against Belgians who furnished the
enemy with goods during the occupa-
ton. The government needs resources
and it is proposed to tax these I'M
patriotic persons 80 to 40 per cent OF
the amounts involved in the provis-
Joining of the late enemy. These bus
mess men who have addressed a for
NAL Letter to the government also say
that these persons whom they char
acterize as traitors" are also receiv-
ing government contracts and they
want a stop put to 1t. Some of the
socialist ministers also are being at
tackled in the press for their unener-
getic attitude toward the Germans.
The electoral campaign is on and some
of these ministers are seeking re-
election.
A law is being urged to deprive Of
civil rights all persons who dealt witt
the enemy. These are only a few in.
stances Of which there are many
showing the state of mind of the Bel.
CLANS.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
BOXING SUFFERS
QUICK END-ALL
SAME BASEBALL

Is the boxing game dead in Phoenix
and the surrounding community? This
question has repeatedly been asked the
Republican sporting editor within the
past few days. The answer is seem
ingly Yes"
Sometime ago, when two or three or
four clubs were endeavoring to pro-
mote boxing exhibitions, the city COM
mission arbitrarily decided to discon-
tinue the issuance Of additional box
ing permits. What influence, or lack
OF influence, was brought TO bear on
the commission is not known.
At that time, however, at least two
other clubs were promoting bouts out
side the city limits. These clubs have
since quit the field of endeavor, con-
WINGED that boxing is an expensive en-
tertainment and operated only at a
loss.
So long as bouts were being CON
Quoted nearby, however, local fans
were content. The real dyed the
wool boxing enthusiast did not care
particularly where the bouts were held,
so long as he could attend and reach
his fireside the same night. But when
bouts at Alhambra were discontinued.
he put up a long and lasting howl.
He feels that he, as boxing fan in
state where 10-round bouts are legal,
is being Disseminated against.
1t is safe to say that nowhere in
Arizona was the boxing game handled
in cleaner fashion than in this COM
munity. Good bouts were staged. the
admission prices were within the reach
of all and the many features that
sometimes make the game disagreeable
were not tolerated by the various pro-
moters.
There are more than 1000 ardent
boxing fans in this community. That
much was demonstrated here recently
and yet the game is dead here.
1t is practically repetition of the
death of baseball. The city commits
sion put ban on Sunday baseball in
the city limits, obliging the players to
move TO fields some distance from the
business section. For over a year, the
players attempted to make a go of it.
but were finally obliged to abandon
taeir efforts.
Phoenix is now without baseball.
probably the most enjoyable of all out
door games.
This is an age when the worker
needs more entertainment and pleas
ure. He works harder than in wears
gone past and, In consequent, his hours
OF play must be longer. but his forms of
entertainment are dwindling. First
baseball was stricken from his list and
then followed boxing. What is TO he
the next step?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
gog NARTINS 0N|NSToR
WITH a pORGA w. W
BY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF
Heavyweight Champion of the A. {. r.
and inter-Allied Armies

and Inter Allied Armies
My first big bout over here wasn't
such a task after all. 1t was the first
time l ever made much money out of
boxing. l had one professional bout
previously and that was in Paris with
Bob Scanlon, after I had won the inter-
allied title. l beat Scanlou in Paris
and won 5000 francs. l knocked him
down nine times before he took the
count in the eleventh-that lucky
eleventh again.
And, on the boat coming back, the
Minnesota, l picked up a few dollars
for boxing a. few rounds and also had
the privilege of the officers bath. On
the meantime Jack Dempsey was trav-
cling in state to the Pacific coast.)
Seeing the Statue of Liberty again in
New York harbor meant more to me
than all the medals and money.
There was a big reunion of the
Martin and Dewitt families at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. and | was there.
There were 600 altogether and l was
the biggest in the bunch.
! took on Joe Bonds 'at Akron, after
l had good rest and visited folks at
Terre Alta, where / think every one
OF the 800 inhabitants met me at the
station. They all knew me because l
delivered their milk when l was a kid.
1 learned a lot in the two weeks
preceding the Bonds fight. l knew
there was lots to learn and that a
cafty old ringster like Joe might slip
one over any time. And now that it
is over, know there are lots of other
things to learn. l must learn better to
keep those fellows away from me and
must learn to let the other fellow lead
now and then. l did all the leading
with Bonds and he took advantage of
my greenness to crowd in close and
clinch every chance he got. That was
one reason l didn't stop him any
sooner. The other was a sore right
hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
Two Carolina locusts leaped into the air

The next morning when Peggy went
to the meadow she was sure the
winged folk were holding a circus.
Into the air leaped two Carolina To-
Gusts. They spread their black wings
bordered with yellow, and flew about
for some time. The fan-shaped under
wings looked like the skirts of a bal
let dancer.
Wasn't that wonderful" exclaimed
Peggy clapping her hands. "One Just
couldn't tell them from Mourning
Cloaks."
Couldn't your" asked Mourning
Cloak. appearing.
'Oh, good morning" said the child.
Il came this morning." Mourning
Cloak explained, ito show you, about
the meadow. l was afraid you might
miss some things about the grasshop-
pers'
Look" exclaimed Peggy. ''there is
a perfectly beautiful butterfly in the
air
NO. that is red winged grasshop-
per-" the Mourning Cloak corrected.
Wait a minute" demanded the
child. I'm going to ask that grass
hopper at the door of the next tent
what part of the circus is kept there"
Mourning Cloak looked puzzled, but
waited.
what did you say?" asked the
grasshopper.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
COYOTES At TER
CAME WITH ANY
COAST ELEVEN
Will Risk Title of Arizona
Champions if Clash Can
Be Arranged For Coast
City-Business Men Be
hind Move to Send Squad
to California

What good intelscholastic football
team Of Southern California is harbor-
ing the idea that it is unbeatable? To
such a team the undefeated Phoenix
Union high school gridiron squad de-
sires TO issue def. And, more than
that, this bowling Coyote pack is will
ing, yea anxious, to invade the lair OF
the challenged for a game to determine
the title of Southern California and
Arizona.
With the Arizona state title safely
stored in their den for winter feed, the
coyotes are searching the horizon for
new worlds TO conquer. At this par
ticular time their gaze is focused on
Los Angeles, San Diego or nearby coast
cities.
Any Coast Team Will Do
In other words. Phoenix high is
anxious to book game with any
strong team Of California, preferably in
the southern section Of the state. In
asmuch as the team has been obliged
to play out the 1919 schedule exclu-
sively on the home field, the athletic
management Of the team is endeavor-
Ing to arrange a post-season game to
be played on the coast.
incidentally, the Coyotes are willing
TO risk their title as Arizona state
champions in such a game as added
bait to lure some coast team into an
athletic contest.
Everybody in Phoenix interested in
football is pulling for a trip to the
coast. Business men OF the city are
behind such a game, believing that the
team Is Of sufficient quality to match
its strength against the best the coast
has to offer
First of all. however. the players are
entitled TO the trip. They have worked
hard all season; and those who have
played high school or college football
know that making a team is not all
pleasure.
Players Entitled to Trip
Half OF the fun in playing high
school football is derived from the
trips out-of-town. Yet the 1919 Coyote
squad. probably the strongest in the
history of the school. has been Obliged
TO play all Of its games on the hons
field Not that the management has
so desired, but that fate has so ruled
il. Several out-of-town games have
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
EDlCT AGAINST FACE PAINT
brooklyn Eagle.)

Rouge and powder, short dresses
and openwork waists are not artistic.
Neither do they show balanced judg-
ment. For these reasons Packer Col
legiate Institute here has banned them.
There have been violations Several
pupils have appeared at the school
with signs Of the vanity box on their
cheeks and the down of the puff on
their noses. They found that the fac
ulty was not joking. They were asked
to adjourn to a Mushroom and on re-
porting to class to show a countenance
open and above paint. A second vio-
lation means a report to parent or
guardian
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

been scheduled but all have been can
celled.
As stated previously, efforts are now
being made to arrange a game with
some coast team. to be played on the
coast. Any old coast team will do, so
long as 1t has real class. A champion
ship team is preferred, of course, but
the Coyotes would consider a game
with runner up.
II any coast team desires such a
game. terms can undoubtedly be ar
ranged. The local management would
undoubtedly be willing to enter into a
two-year contract with some coast
school, the first game to be played on
the coast and return game to be
played in this city the following year.
Any coast team that would consider
such an arrangement, or even a game
this fall on the coast, can address
either the Arizona Republican sporting
editor, Francis Geary coach, or Will
lam Ogg. athletic director, Phoenix
Union high school. The local manage
ment will agree to the game on any
date that will prove satisfactory to the
coast team.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
Opportunity School
To Be Opened Here

With Miss Vera Hooliway of Los An
geles in charge. the Opportunity school
Is being launched at the school ad-
ministration building, S31 North First
avenue.
Here those who wish to make the
most Of the chances given them will
report on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons
This schedule was announced yester-
day, when anyone interested in the
school was also asked to report at the
headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

Il asked you" the girl repeated,
what part of the circus you keep
here?'
"Oh, hear you now" the grasshop-
per said. But you need not shout so
loudly near my head. nay ears are not
there
why, where are they?" the child
asked in establishment
In my legs, of course"
why, how terribly strange!" ex-
claimed the girl.
The grasshopper ignored the re-
mark. II don't know what you mean
about circus" he said But there
are quite a number of different kinds
of grasshoppers here in the field"
Come" Peggy called to the Mourn
ing Cloak, Tets watch the grasshop-
pers perform"
Opening the top of a new home wash
| machine that operates by the suction
process automatically removes the
clothes from the hot water.
-O--
An oil obtained from stumps Of red
pine trees has been found to be val
liable for recovering silver from pul-
verified ore by the flotation process.
-O
1t costs the farmers of the United
States S1,000,000 a year for the grad
tual washing away of their lands.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

The northern hemisphere has more
than 200 public astronomical obser-
vatories to less than twenty in the
southern.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

Emigration of Italian workmen re-
turning to italy has resulted in SER
ious shortage Of skilled workmen in
the silk industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

Props that swing out from each side
hold a new stepladder firm when it is
in use and can be folded against it
when it is idle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
uIGH SCHOOL
IL NOTES

Another vacant date Saturday.
That's great, isn't It? Prof Jantzen
received telegram from Tucson yes
terday saying that they would not be
able to come to Phoenix for a game
Saturday. You can't blame them for
that After the way the Wild Cat
Reserves pulled into Tucson, all Grip
pied and beaten by the Coyotes, how
can any one expect d little team like
Tucson Highs to tackle Phoenix.
1t is just such things as that stated
in the above article which make a
coast trip for the Coyotes essential. 1t
looks like P. H. S. is due for one now,
too. Professor JantZen Is getting be-
hind the thing while Coach Raitt and
Billy Ogg are doing all in their power
to get date with coast team. AS
far as the financial part goes, that
will prove no stumbling block what
ever. 1t is believed that should a date
be made that the business men Of
Phoenix will back the team.
The next issue Of the Coyote Journal
will come out just before Thanks
giving. Miss Davis, Allen Campbell
and other members of the staff are
putting all of their time into work.
ing on the school paper this year, and
they expect to make the Turkey day
edition worth looking over.
Captain Jones is planning on some
great stuff for the military organiza-
ton. First aid will be taught on Mon
days, and problems of the U. S. gov
eminent will be discussed in the off
GERS school on Fridays of every week.
But that which will no doubt interest
the biggest majority of the cadets. and
give the rest just what they need, is
the teaching of the manly art of "self
defense" that is boxing. This will be
taught by the Y. NJ. C. A. physical
director every Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
QUALITY FOUND
ON PRO eRIps

Some of the old college stars who
are in pro football are:
Scion Of Minnesota.
Cofall Of Notre Dame.
Gougler OF Pittsburg.
Gordon of Brown
Thorpe of Carlisle.
Guyon Of Georgia Tech.
Chamberlain of Nebraska
George Brickley, brother of
Charley.
And scores Of other collegians.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

The sugar production of the prov
ince of Matanzas, Cuba. this year was
the greatest on record, amounting to
1881, 400 bags of 325 pounds each.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

Bob's defense is a great knockout
punch in either hand. When you've
got that you don't need to worry abou,
the blocking, ducking and clinching.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

When he hasn't any place particular
to go and feels charitably inclined he
sometimes let's EN- live ten or eleven
rounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

It's like homerun in a baseball
game. Babe Ruth doesn't need to wor.
ry agout getting pass. making a sac
rlfice or some other fine point of the
art OF batting. He just knocks the Ole
pill and that ends it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
JAZZ
By Razz Berry

When Bob Martin wants to get home
early he finishes 'em off in a hurry.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
Would You Know the Flu If
You Met It In the Road?

WE'LL the flu is an enemy of yours, is it not?
1t is enemy which may take your life, or that of
some member of your family at any time. If some
human enemy were lying in wait for you with
shotgun would you not attempt to get line on him
so you could recognize him or detect his presence?
The government is ready to help you identify
this enemy 1t has got out circular about him
which tells how he looks and how he deports him
self 1t has taken his thumb prints, as it were, and
will show these marks of Identification to whom
ever wishes to see them 1t tells how the criminal
may be expected to deport himself under given cir
cumstances, the accomplices that may be party to
his attacks.
Another point. fyou were facing the possbil-
ity Of having to fight duel on which your life de-
pended, would you not 60 out and get little
revolver practice? So, when you face the possib-
ity of going to the mat in life and death struggle
with the flu, why not train bit for the contest.
The government tells you how to spot the foe
and how to prepare to meet him. It's publication is
just off the press and sets forth all the facts that
science has been able to marshal on this dread dis
ease.
You can get this publication by sending a two
cent stamp for return postage to the Washington
Information Bureau of The Arizona Republican
1T IS FREE FILL OUT THE ATTACHED
COUPON AND MAIL 1T TOUS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

1t costs the farmers of the United
States 100000 a year for the grad
ual washing away of their lands.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

Football teams in the east are kicking
ABOUT the goal from touchdown scoring
rule. They figure that if the goal from
touchdown-which is one mans game
beats a team of eleven men, then the
other ten men Of the team were un-
justly beaten.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19
LEFT EARFuL

Those college footballers
who wallow in the mud all
afternoon stay in out Of
the rain all evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-19

But the teams that manage to pile up
a margin Of two or three touchdowns
over their opponents never kick about
the goal after touchdown.
It's the old knockout wallop thai
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
s'-- -
OBITUARY:
ELLING L. MAS.

Another old settler Of Colfax Twp,
but who has been making his home at
Brooten the past three years was call
ed to his eternal reward last Thurs
day, Feb. 18th, the immediate cause Of
his death being heart failure. Death
came about p. m: Mr.. Mas ailing
for only a very few hours. 49,.
Filing L. Mas was born In Drang-
dial, Telemarken, Norway and at the
time of his death was u years of age.
He with his family came to America in
1884 coming directly to Colfax Twp,
Kandiyoh1 Co.,: where he resided CON
tinually until he moved to Brooten. =.
The deceased leaves to mourn, his
wife and six children who are as fol:
lows: Lars and Nels Mas Of Coulee,
N: D.; Jorgen Mas of Arnegard, N.
D.; Mrs: Helen Erickson and Claus
Mas of Brooten and Mrs. Thomene
Kreager OF Thief River Falls. MINI.
All except Jorgen Mas were present
at the funeral.
Funeral services. were held Tuesday
at two o'clock from the Trinity Church
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
DRHAMI.AHn.

Frank Keenan, will be the star at
Drean11and theatre Saturday, March i,
in a feature entitled "'Toddof the Times"
This picture is quite unlike the heavy
dramatic subjects which Mr.. Keenan,
has been offering in the past. If COM
PARSONS must be made, it is som ewhat
similar in ehagaster 10 big; previously
though the content of the Ave reels: re-
Mr.. Keenan, Is as able q. delineator Of
comedy and of homely character. as he
is of strong. highly Sustained parts.
And in Todd of the Times" he makes
this fact clear, for as the meek and
mild Theobald Todd, city editor Of the
Springfield Times, he creates a character
that is both humorous and~human
1t is. TQdd,s. ambition to, become man.
aging editor Of. the paper some day,
but lack OF. aggressiveness always stands
in his way. His big chance comes when
the paper is left in his charge for a
short time while his employer. is away.
Todd gets on the track of sons gamblers
and proceeds to get the whole story,
which is particularly interesting, mas
much. as the leader of the u1isoreants is
supposedly the towns most respected
ed at rod oMas IF Ssnd IL e tse
story and afterwards gives him the po-
- 1nterwoVen with this story, tsSthe
home life Of Todd, which, at first, is
much the same as his office life. His
wife continually lords it over him, but
when he gains his promotion III. the
business world he takes it upon, himself
to. remove the family trousers from his
wife and don them himself.