davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Is YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDSi
Coughs and Colds Don't Linger
When DR., Kings New
Discovery Is Used.

You owe II to your family-io your
selt-to keep this standard remedy in
YOU medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations IL has
been the n~rst-choicc cold and cough
relief OF millions Of people, young
and old.
Helps TO bring quick relief loosen
chest stuffluess, reduce fever. sooth IT,
titated threats, check coughing
Sold by druggists everywhere, COO
and $l20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
TROOPS TAKE
TOWN FROM POLES

An STERDAM NJ, Jan. 27-Czechc
troops have captured Oderberg from
the Poles after sanguinary fighting, ac-
Cording to a dispatch from the Breslau
national council,
Oderberg Is a town OF 100 popula-
ton, situated on the Oder river, on
the frontier between Austrian Silesia
and Prussia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
KAISER GROWS SURLY
AS FRIENDS QUIT HIM

LONDON. Jan. 27.--William Hohen-
Zollern, the former German emperor,
has grown very surly and rarely speaks
n word to his men servants and guards,
according to the Mails correspondent
at Amerongen. His last recorded re-
mark was made a few days ago, when
he said that his time at Amerongen
was nearly up it is said,
His wife. on the other hand, main
tains a cheerful disposition and shows
an interest in the welfare OF the people
living near the castle where she is
living.
The correspondent says:
"The former emperor is being grad
ually deserted by everyone. He receives
practically no visitors M his formerly
voluminous correspondence has become
very small"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
SEVERAL KILLED AND"
SHOT IN MOB RIOT

GUAYAQUlL., Jan. 27.-Several per-
sons were killed and wounded when
the police fired upon a mob here last
OF "a day Of disorder during which mobs
attacked the plant Of the newspaper
Guante and partially destroyed the
plant of the Diniro llustrado. The dis
orders were the result Of a strike
which has been going on here for a
few days, Order was restored at mid
night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
KAlSER'S FAMILY VOTE
IN GERMAN ELECTIONS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 27.-The mem
bers of the Hohenzollern family, both
male and female. at present in Pots
dam, voted in the elections. All desig-
mated themselves as Won Hohenzol-
lern," giving their title of prince and
princess of Prussia, except August Will
helm, the former emperOr's fourth son,
who styled himself August Hohenzol-
lern, eX-prince of Prussia"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
DIES.

BANGOR. Me. Ian. 2T.-word was
received here Of the death OF Gen. Jos
at Hampton, Va, Gen. Smith, who was
Sc years old, served throughout the
Civil war and was awarded the CON
gressional medal of honor. He was gov
ernor OF the soldiers home at Hamp-
ton, Va, from 1918 to 1918. Burial will
be in the Arlington National cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
SAY WILSON WILL PAY
VISIT TO BRUSSELS

BRUSSELS. Jan. 81. Havas. )-Presi-
dent Wilson intends to accept the In
~vitation of King Albert to visit Brus-
sells, IL is said in well-informed circles,
but has not fixed the date for his TRIP
because Of the press OF business in
Paris
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
MAY ACCEPT CHARGE.

PADJ1CAH, Ky, Jan. 81. (Spl,)-
nr. 7. y. Compton. Of Lebanon, Tenn,
will lin the pulpit at the First Baptist
church today, and 1t is expected that
he win accept the passionate here, He
has been pastor Of churches In Owens.
horo and MadisonVille. Ky. and is vel
known throughout the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
MAKES LONG FLIGHT,

PARIS. Jan. %. tHavas. Lieut.. Alto
get, pilot, and Capt Cole succeeded In
flying across the Mediterranean today
from Marseillcs to Algiers, The trip,
which was made in Il 300 horse power
airplane, was made In five hours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

Don't permit yourself to become con-
stipated, as your system immediate
~ begins to absorb poison from the
b~aCked-up waste matter. Use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Try them. An druggists. 25c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
HUN QUITS POST UPON
ARMISTICE DELEGATION

BASLE, Switzerland, Jan, 27.-Gen,
u. Won Winterfeldt, a member OF the
German armisttce commission, has re-
signed, according to advices from Ber-
lin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
BANKER is DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2I--Henry C. Haar.
stick, vice. resident OF the st. Louis
Union Traction company. and a retired
distlller. died here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Styles for Men Any Age

Men Of conservative age and gay
young men are sure of an appropriate
pattern and a perfect tailored suit at
nominal prices. J. II, Moriarty & Sons,
TailorS, 81 :, Main. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
WILSON TOUCHED
OVER GREAT RUIN
WROUGHT BY HUN
tContuued From First Page.l


beside President Wilson ard Brig. Gen.
William w. Harris and told the story of
the battle In detail. ,
over which the American troops
smashed the crack Prussian divisions
mustered there to crush the green
horns and where the advance on Paris
was checked. This was nea Chateau
Thierry and the spot promises to be a
mecca for Americans for years to come.
Mr.. Wilson saw the ruins of bridges
over which the Americans thrust back
the enemy line at this nearest point to
Paris and the shell marked houses
which survived the battles of those
memorable days.
On entering Chateau Thierry the
mayor greeted Mr., Wilson, who re-
sponded quite informally. He then
drove on toward Rheims, passing along
the old battle line between long lanes
Of barbed wire entanglements now
rusting away in the first winter OF
peace; between long muddy trenches
reaching over the hills and down into
and past the wrecks Of dugouts, am
munition dumps, aviation sheds, hos
pitfalls, barracks and all the other litter
left behind by the defeated enemy in
his flight.
sowed by Mars with the wastage OF
war in the hope hat it would take root
and blossom. American al well as
French graves lay along the roadside,
There were German graves to be seen,
too, DeseCrated cemeteries were found
In many cases. AT every urn Of the
road was a farm, deserted and in ruins,
its fields dotted with shell holes filled
with water and Crusted ice. There was
a constant panorama of destroyea or
charred vineyards, gardens and homes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
The Way We
Deliver Goods

Our new delivery schedule is
proving even more satisfactory
than we anticipated. Call us
and let us explain its advant-
ages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
White Flour
-Milled According
to PreWar Standards

is again on the market. In
fact we are handling n o war
flour at all. so when YOU order
from us you RI certain to e
ceive the old-fashioned kind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Fancy French
String Beans
35c Per Can

"a tasty addition to the
necessarily limited winter
menu. Our price of Soc a
can makes them an EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUE.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
WORLDS FASTEST RIDERS ENTER SIX
 DAY BICYCLE RACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The annual six-day bicycle race, which began to- night at Madison Square Garden is be- ing contested over a track which measures nine laps to the mile. For the past 26 years this event was de- cided on 10 lap track. This year, however, the management decided to enlarge the wooden bowl so that the riders might have an opportunity of obtaining greater speed and also to avoid spills on the turns.
 The point system for sprints will govern the contest this year. These sprints will take place at regularly appointed times each day. The hours set for the sprinting are 2:30 a. m. 3:30 ?. m., and 9:30 D. m.
 Five sprints will be decided each morning and afternoon and twice tha, number every night. Under the point system the leading team in each sprint will be credited with six points, the second with five and one point less for those finishing in order down to sixth place. for which one point will be scored.
 Twelve points will be tallied y the winners of each sprint next Saturday afternoon and this tally will be in creased to 72 points for the winners of each of the sprints during the closing hours of the race Saturday night. | In addition to the cash prizes for the winning and placed teams at the fin. ish of the event. $500 will be awarded each day to the sprint winners. Fifteen teams, picked from the best riders in the world, 10 of whom are champions in their respective classes, make up the field of starters as follows:
 American: Dupuy and Egg.
 Australian American: Magin and McNamara
 New York: Eaton and Kaiser.
 Belgian: Buysee and Spiessens.
 Italian: Brocco and Verri.
 French Belgian Chardon and Ti- berghien.
 Boston: Hill and Drobach.
 California: Hanley and Lawrence
 Canadian -American: Spencer and Chapman.
 Long Island: Carman and Lang.
 Italian American: Bello and Thomas
 Newark: Weber and Keller.
 French: Arets and Beyl.
 New Jersey: Coburn and Kopsky.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
CE N TR E
 COLLEGE
Spelled C-E-N-T-R-E.

Spelled CEN RE.
 Located at DanviIle, Ky, f10 miles south of Cincinnati.
 In the heart of the Kentucky Blue Grass section, and supported by the aristocraey of that com munity. Popular name for the tear-"CoIoneIs."
 Coached by Charley Moran, Ma tionsl League umpire.
 Has football team that has gone undefeated since early in 1917.
 Has piled up a total score ytesrer than any team in east or west can boast this season.
 Has team averaging over IT pounds. The men are younger than the average.
 Scholastic requirements are r'e'o and strictly adhere to Southern ln- tercolIeaiate Athletic Association rules.
 Played and defeated deeisiveiy such teams as Indiana, Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky State this season. ..,
 Trying to arrange games with Ohio State, Notre Dame, West vir- qinia. Pittsburg, Vanderbilt and Kentucky for 1920.
 The equal of any team in the country today.
 Has three men who should not be overlooked in the AIi-Ameriean selection.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
MSPORIING XEWS,||E||II
.HOW KENTUCKY CO[ONE[s 1 ACT BEFORE TROUNCING FOE

back. They've got II regulars who'll be back again next year.
 The institution is one of the strictest in the country in it's scholastic re- quirements. Three of the football play CTS. James, Want Antwerp and Davis, are among the best students in the school.
 Centre is a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association along with such schools as Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Georgia, Tu- lane. Auburn. Kentucky State, Missis- sippi, Alabama. etc. The requirements of the association are lived up to in every game Centre plays.
 The members of the team are not "hill billies," as one eastern writer hints, collected and instilled with foot ball. They are products of high schools and prep schools Most of them come from well-to-do families in the south. Some come from Ohio. Texas, Arkan- sas, besides Kentucky.
 Centre cCNege, though small is not poor financially It is located in the heart of Kentucky's aristocracy, at Danville, one of the oldest cities in the state. Centre is. 10l years old anc is mighty proud of it's achievements Some of the biggest men in the state and nation are products of Centre s learning.
 made quite a long trip to Danville to see this team. Charley Moran coach, and Bob Myers. athletic direc- tor. were nightly pleased to see me Centre has had very little publicity and they were glad someone was on the job to tell the sport fans who and what Centre is. l met most Of the football squad in the gymnasium before they had changed into football togs. They looked much smaller than most college teams They looked like high school CTS. But when I saw their well-buil legs and shoulders ] knew they were heavier than one would guess. AnC they looked mighty good on the field fast and snappy husky and fighting every minute.
 Uncle Charley" Moran and Chief | Myers put them through a trying pace | And after the coaches blew the whistle | for the end of the day I looked bacl over my shoulder as l left the field ant saw two or three of the stars still a
 it. That is the spirit that is carrying
 Centre college through victory aftel vicory.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
COYOTES SECURE COAST GANE;PLAY SANTA MONICA III

V rhe Phoenix high school football team Is to get chance to demonstrate .Siprowess. on the Pacific coast.
 Defeat of the Santa Monica eleven a the hands of Long Beach high Sat urday assures the Coyote squad a ,,s Mae at Santa Monica Saturday, Dec. E thsNks 10 the cooperation of local hi,slnesS- Amen. who have geAerously ,,laranteed~the amount necessary to send the players 10 Los Angeles.
 After efforts of several weeks to seq ]. c,lre a game with some coast team b il3 avail. owing 10 the great expense aitached to such a game. the local school offered to finance the game bpviding lsome coast eleven would q agree to play on a 5O-50 basis. It had pTtriously~been determined that local biNiness men would finance the trip.
 Santa Nforica high then agreed to a 2 hne in the event that it was defeated al the hands of Long Beach in the sa6ni-finals for the Southern Califor
 nh championship. Having been de- fd}tod in that game. local managers e4ressed ,the opinion last night that
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
FRIDAY NIGHT GO
 ID bE REAL TEST FUR EDDIE HUSE

Eddie Huse. Pacific coast welter- weight champion, will be performing in his first 10-round bout when he faces Ralph Chambers of Douglas be- fore the Phoenix Athletic club in Ar cadia hall Friday evening. Although he has engaged in 269 ring exhibitions, Huse has never before participated in a 10-round engagement.
 Recognized as one of the best 145 pounders of the west, Huse's work will be closely watched next Friday evening by sporting men throughout the coun- try. For, if he is successful over the short marathon route, his success in the east is assured.
 Ten rounds is quite some distance for a man who has been accustomed to the four-round game for two years. and notwithstanding the splendid phy- sical condition of the San Francisco boy there is some doubt as to his ability to stand up under a terrific pace for this distance
 The pace is sure to be fast from the start, if reports from Douglas can be given weight. In his bout with Kid Palmer, Chambers is said to have showed greater speed than the army boxer and fans who witnessed the Palmer -Calmars bout in this city a few months ago thought that Palmer was about as fast as any welterweight in the country.
 Chambers has been enjoying won derful success in Texas where he has defeated all of the best men of his weight. In his three bouts at Doug las, he also continued his winning form stopping one man in seven rounds winning a second bout handily and getting a draw with Kid Palmer, all though sport critics at the ringside de- clared that Chambers was entitled to the decision
 Huse has plenty of confidence. how CT. that he will be able to go at tor speed throughout the ten rounds. He has never been known to falter, re- gardless of how hard the going is coast papers declare.
 Fear that Huse may experience diff ficulty in making weight was dispelle6 yesterday when he jumped on the scales following a stiff workout. Ht tipped the beam at an even IA pounds i Under the terms of the contract, tn, men have agreed to weigh in at IA, pounds at o'clock on the afternoon | of the match.
 | Arrangements will be completed to day for the two opening events, il which local boxers will be the partici pants The Phoenix A. c. has inaug urated a system of developing talen
 in this city, as there is plenty here
 1t can only be unearthed, it is stated Tickets for the Friday night matcl
 will be placed on sale at noon today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
CASEY GREATEST
 1913 FOOTBAL[ER

Eddie Casey is just about the great. est footballer of the season of 1919. He should be on everybody's all- American because of his great work in son,-Princeton and Yale. He won both of those games through his wonder full Individual work. He will go down in the history of football as one ol the greatest of open field runners. Had Chick Harley run to form in the game with Illinois for the western conference championship he might have tied the great Casey. But un- fortunately Harley was in the poorest condition to play he has been in dur. ing the three seasons he has made the name of Ohio state famous.
 The greatest upset of a great up- 1 setting on the gridiron was the way Illinois upset Harley. It was the only i team to turn the trick in three years of football
 All had tried to stop the wonderful Harley but none ever did. That is why Chick always won. But in the Illinois game Harley was stopped. It was pretty tough on a hero to wind up his career in that manner. He wasn't in good physical shape and be- sides the Illinois team was after him on every play.
 But in the three years at Ohio State he made record that few gridiron warriors made at any school.
 By dropping a game to Illinois the Ohio State team fell out of the unde- | feated class. leaving only Harvard Notre Dame and Centre College. And neither of the three is recognized champion. The Illinois eleven is the only champion of the big timers Zuppke's men are in undisputed pos session of the western conference title
 Illinois is shade better than Ohio N With Harley, going. at top speed Ohio \ would have won. Ohio .ffifsl1t hAtt \ won anyhow had Harley's men been
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
BY FRED TURByviLLE N. E. A. Sports Mritar.

' Centre collegos gets down on it's knees and prays and cries and then goes out tnd wins another football game. { Bu, Centre college has something be- hdes g prayer and a headgear when \ steps onto the field .of battle. IL probably has as good a. football team
 maybe better-as any college in the land today. Its record speaks for it. feb. The team is unbeaten and prob tbly will finish the season so. How pany other teams wilr have a clean {late at the finish?
 The sport world wonders how a little college of 203 students can turn out a football team capable of beating In- Hama, Virginia and West Virginia by Decisive scores. It is because on nc qther football squad in the country today is there ssueh Teamwork and lighting Spirit EverS game Is a death 3iuEEic tOi Centre college.
 They Qray before every game and briny teafs course down the cheeks oi he husky athletes as if this combat fey were going into meant the saving d their country. Before the game with Nest Virginia at Charleston they got flown on their knees and we're led m prayer hy Dr. William A. Garfield aignified president of the college. Ht eried with them and when they stepped qito the field they had played half the game.
 Tt was something new to me" said pr. Ganfield. I've prayed before. oi course, but l never prayed for a foot Rll teaur, But the fight that showed M my bess that day got in me. too t1d I waited to go onto the field witt hem and lineup against those Wes fHginia &mountaineers. I felt sort O fopusH crying with the boys, but thu tears came. l have never seen a col iege with, such spirit as Centre. successful football team is, first, ma terial; second, coaching, and third spirit. We have all.
 There is nothing miraculous abou Cantre's football team. 1t is a collec- ti0h of first-class football material sobd coaching and splendid spirit. Tn collection pf material is due to tn urpeasing efforts of Director of Ath lsncs Bob Myers and Head Coacl
 Charley Moran. They've been collect iifT this 1919 team for three season
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
PEP

(Grace G. Bostwick, the American
 Magazine.) Vigor, vitality. vim and punch That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch- That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing. With feet that climb, and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing
 That's pep! Sand and grit in concrete base That's pep! Friendly smile on an honest face That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the black est frown,
 That's pep! To say. q wiIl"-for you know you can
 That's pep! To look for the best in every man That's pep! To meet each laundering knockout blow, And come back with laugh, because you know Youll get the best of the whole darned show
 That's pep!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
FAVOR HARVARD ELEVEN.

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. So.-The football team of Harvard university is the eastern eleven most likely to be invited to meet a western team here New Years day, according to state ment made tonight by Seward A. Si- mons. chairman of the football com mfttee of Pasadena Tournament of Roses association. A definite selec- ton is expected to be made tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

satisfied with a ' to victory but they tried to fatten the score with a place kick from the 43-yard line and this kick was blocked and resulted a min ute or two later on Bob F1etcher's field kick for the Illini.
 Washington and Lees undefeated team also dropped out of that class being overwhelmed by Georgetown.
 The season is over-the greatest season football ever enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01


 The Irish are still going strong. In the big time champions of 1919 there are two Morans, Dempsey and a Casey. And then there is Notre Dame undowned.
 The big football dish having been served the Thanksgiving Day offering looks like hash.
 The greatest open field runner of the season of 1919 is Billy Carlisle, the modern Jesse Jimmie. They can't catch him.
 Yale is in the same ward as the White Sox.
 Where is Centre College? All over
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

the game was on. Final arrangements will be completed. it is expected, some time today
 The team, accompanied by a few loyal rooters, is expected to leave foI Les Angeles, Thursday evening. This will give the fellows plenty of time to rest prior to the game Saturday after LUon and will also afford Coach Geary an opportunity to give his proteges a wolkout on the field where the game will be played.
 At least IS men vii be taken on the trp, it is expected, the only trip en- j6yed by the 1919 Coyote squad, which is recognized as one of the best in the history of the school. All games played to date have been staged or the home field.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
WOULD RESTRAIN CHICAGO MEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-An injunction rcsfraining President Ban Johnson from attempting to hold the annual meet ing of the American Baseball league which he had called for December 10 in Chicago. has been obtained by the owners of the New York club, they announced tonight. The injunction is incorporated in an order procured from Supreme Court Justice Newburger. which requies Johnson and the St. Louis and Cleveland clubs to show cause before the supreme court here tomorrow why the order should not be made permanent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
the football field and eft offen be- hind their opponents g, k.ssssss

the football field and 6ft offen be- hind their opponents eS <ssssSs
 The football season is oysS but Bob Martin is still knocking 's1Q7&T goals.
 Kid Gleason and Yaie cornc back for more, but J. krd says someone's talking fooIisht hen they mention his name. ## EA
 And while we are on mis Inhibition thing, why not prohibit. Talking in the senate.
 Baseball magnates winter rax chew i ing.
 Sarah Bernhardt farewell 1ours. Prizefighters from joinirx circuses. l investigations that get nQWfere. i Talks without action on pfpfiteers. | Picking football champions.
 Henry Ford from making 6ivvers.
 Prohibitionists from prohibiting. 1 Phone your Classified Ada to The Republican. We will collect later 1 Phone 4331
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

lighter than cork. It is so light that this youngster carries it to and from the beach easily. The sport performs double duty, riding the breakers and at the same time acting as life preserver.
 But what really pulls the heart strings of the boys is it's fishiness. Decorated after camouflage fashion. it appears as giant fish of bright fins and scales and 'gogg1e" eyes.