davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

will offering may be left at the door for the Armenian fund.
 ASKS SECURITY FOR COSTS asking that Louis B. Whitney, assist ant attorney general, be required to give security for costs, the Prescott Journal Miner, E. S. Clark, LeRoy An derson and A. H. Favour, defendants in the s100,000 libel action brought by Whitney, yesterday filed tfe motion in the superior court. It is understood the matter fill be argued before Judge Stanford on Saturday.
 S. o. EMPLOYES DANCE The Woman's club will be the scene tonight of the fourth and last dance of the Standard Oil employees and their friends The committee in charge has promised something different from the usual run of dances, ana in consequence the demand for invitations has been large. Invitations may be obtained from any employee of the company, and as indications are that large at tndance will be the rule of the evening. they should be asked for without delay.
 ENTERTAIN WAR vETS-The members of the War Veterans associa- tion, following their social hour at the club rooms last night, were the guests of the American theater and MT. Red mond of the Redmond Follies. The Wednesday night social meeting has been a feature of the War Vets club since it's organization and the addition of an evenings entertainment was ap- preciated by the boys. The members of the association are planning on an amateur night in the near future.
 SPEAKER ELECTRlFlES- two minute speaker who attracted much attention in this city Monday night was Monte Williams, a veteran of the recent war who was wounded three times and gassed once. He spoke at the American theater and electrified his audience as he related his experience while on the firing line. He brought home to his hearers what the success of this Victory loan means to the ex-service men. Although Will Hams is partially paralyzed and has a family to support, he has purchased a bond of the present issue.
 WOMAN IS ARRAlGNED-P Pleading not guilty to the three charges lodged against her, Mrs. w. J. Tuohy, was ar 1 raigned before Judge Stanford yester- 1 day and her case set for June 9. The woman is alleged to have obtained | money and property by bogus checks to the amount, it is said, of $250. It is understood that the defendant has made a return to several of the stores where her checks were accepted. Mrs Tuohy appeared in court with her hus- 1 band and two small children. She made no statement.
 IN SUPREME COURT = Severar l cases growing out of the failure of the
 California Arizona Paving company were heard before the supreme court 1 yesterday on appeal, the U. $. Fidelity and Guaranty company, being the ap- 1 peHant. In the lower court of this
 county judgment had been rendered fol l Warren Brothers company against the surety company. This case was argued l in the morning session of the court
 along with motion to dismiss the ap. peal of the same appellant against tn, | Tempe Stone company.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-r~ad for profi'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

heroes of Arizona, the committee in charge of this work reported prograss and stated that one suggestion had been received which called for a 150- acre park, 100 acres in the center to be used as a flying field. with the strip surrounding to be used for park pur- poses. The memorial committee also have many other suggestions as to a suitable memorial.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

will offering may be left at the door for the Armenian fund.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
THURSDAY FOOTBALL

Washburn Z, Hays s.
College of Emporia Il, State Nor
NAL o.
Missouri 13. Kansas 6.
.Pittsburg Is, Southwestern 10.
Kansas Wesleyan Z, -thany 0.
F.ends 13, Fairmount 0.
Baker 9, Ottawa =.
Haskell T. st. Xavier o.
Washington university Z, St. Louis
university o..
Arkansas Z, Rice 40.
University of Georgia 0, Clemson O..
Washington and Lee :, Tulane 0.
Vanderbilt SO. Sew&-.ee 21.
Alabama IA. Mississippi A. and M. g..
Georgia Tech 7, Auburn IA.
Virginia Military institute Is; Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute 0.
University of North Carolina 6, Uni
versity of Virginia o.
Muskogee 16, Tulsa 0.
Nebraska 5, @yracuse O.
Texas 0, A. and NJ. I.
: University of Oklahoma SO, Okla
homa A. and NJ 6.
University of Pittsburgh o. Pennsyl-
vania State 20
Brown 8, Columbia :.
Washington and Jefferson 0, West
Virginia I.
Pennsylvania "a. Cornell 0.
Michigan Aggies I. Wabash Z.
Johns Hopkins 0, Maryland State II.
Ames IA, Drake o.
High School Results.
Abilene IA, Salina 0.
Hutchinson o, Manhattan 0.
Pratt 5, Wichita 0.
Silver Lake Z, Rossville O.
Fredonia 2S, Neodesha 0.
kansas City 20, Topeka I.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
HASKELL Z. St. Xavier o.

Cincinnati, o., Nov 2S.-The Has
kell Indians. of Haskell college, Law
renee, Kan, added another victory to
their winnings of the season by de-
feating the fast St. Xavier eleven at
Redland field here Thursday, by the
score of to 0. One of the largest
crowds that ever visited Redland fields
to witness a football scrimmage was
on hand to cheer st. Xavier, and were
disappointed when their favorites
failed to score against the Redskins.
The Indians were coached by Bud"
Saunders. former University of Mis-
souri, quarterback. In Tommy" An
derson, the diminutive halfback, the
Indians have a back who is probably
the class of the state in broken field
running. The little Indian is only II
years old. and played a most remark
able game. Other stars on the team
are: Kalama. center; Captain Davis,
right end; McLenore, quarterback, and
Lasse, guard.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28

On account fuel conservation
we suggest early shopping to-
morrow. Store hours s a. m.
to p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
NEBRASKA DEFEATS SYRACUSE.
West Wins From East for Second
Time This Season.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28.-The Syra-
cuse football team returned east to-
day, defeated by two lowly western
eIevens.
Syracuse. touted for the champion
ship of the east, was given its second
drubbing on it's western invasion here
yesterday by Nebraska The score
was to 0. Captain Dobson scored
the only points of the game when he
made a drop kick in the second
period.
Syracuse dropped its first game of
the western trip to Indiana last Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
K. U.LOSES TO 6
Missouri Clearly Outplayed Jay
hawkers Thursday.
Fifteen Thousand Frozen Fans
Shivered in Stands.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 2S.-Before a
crowd of 900 frozen fans. the Mis-
souri Tigers won the annual Turkey
Day game, and. with it. the Missouri
Valley championship from Kansas
here, 10 to 6. 1t was Aissouri's game
from the-time Kansas initial march
down in the field in the first quarter
was stopped, but every play was bitter
ly fought in strict accordance with the
tradition of X. UNI. Z. games.
CHUCK" Lewis. Missouri quarter
back. was the outstanding star of the
game. BY his work in Thursdays bat
tie, he cinched a position on the ALI
rying the ball. shifty returning
punts, and excelled in the punting end
Of the game.
Comeback in Last Quarter
Kansas staged game comeback in
the last quarter. but was unable to
overcome the visitors lead. In. the
last few minutes Of play. the Jay
from Pringle to Vaudeville, but failed
to kick goal.
The breaks were against Kansas.
Two fumbles-one by Wood and one
by Prlngle-were costly and Lewis's
punts had an irritating way of rolling
within Kansas 5-yard zone and then
stopping instead of going over for a
touchback.
The first Missouri score came in the
second quarter on straight football.
Lewis punted from the 50-yard line,
the ball rolling to Kansas 1-yard
line. Lonberg returned the kick. Civ
ing the visitors the ball inside Kansas
S0-yard zone. Edwards for the first
time in two years. reeled off l 3 yards
around the end. Lewis plunged 9 yards
off tackle to Kansas 3-yard line,
Viner bucked the line for two more
and Lewis in two plunges went across
for the touchdown. His kickout was
fumbled, preventing chance to kick
goal
Aerial Touchdown
The Tigers scored again in the third
period this time thru the aerial route.
Lewis. from Kansas 45-yard line.
passed ten yards to Ruth for first
down. The Tiger quarter plunged II
% Ruth for % yards and touch
down. Lewis kicked goal.
In the last period Missouri lost an
other touchdown thru a penalty.
Pringle's pass was intercepted by Pet
erson, Missouri half, on Kansas 80
punts. Missouri got the bali on the
enemy's % yard challImark. Then
Peterson staged his sensational broken
field run across the Kansas goal line,
but no score was counted because MIS-
souri, was penalized for holding.
The game was remarkably clean.
Kansas lost no ground thru penalties
and Missouri was only penaliZed 35
yards Missouri gained a total of 158
yards from snapback for eight first
downs against Kansas 80 yards for
five first downs. Lewis outpunted
I.onberg an average of four yards on
each kick
TOpcl1an Was Star.
Nettles. Lonberg and Laslett starred
in the line for Kansas and Vaudeville
in the backfield. Nettles is a Topeka
boy and Captain Laslett was playing
his last game for Kansas. For Mis-
souri, Lewis. Travis, Ruth and Viner
were the shining lights. Laslett, Net
ties and Travis all qualified for the
mythical All-Valley organization by
Thursdays work.
The Missouri team was we'll drilled
both on defense and offense. and was
a credit to any coach. The Tiger
backs ran beautiful interference.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Q. of IL, 14; NormaI. 0.

Emporia. Nov. 28.-Coach GWinn
Henry's College of Emporia eleven
defeated the Kansas Normal in a hard
fought game here Thursday, Il to 0,
and won the Kansas conference
championship. Playing in a freezing
temperature and a. binding snow
storm the fast Presbyterians swept
the teachers back for two touchdowns
in the second half. Harold Grant.
fleet halfback. was responsible for
both of the c. Of E. scores. The Nor
mai displayed a changed lineup and
in the first period with "Tubby'
Vaughan slipping thru for long gains
twice threatened the C. of E. goal.
Vaughan was injured on Emporia's
10-yard line and was taken out of the
game. With a weakened offense the
Normal was unable to advance and in
the second quarter c. of E. forced the
ball to the 4-yard line only. to lose It
on downs. In this period Captain
Harr. of the College of Emporia. miss
ed three attempts at field goals.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Baker. .: ottawa. !.

Ottawa. Nov. 2s.-With jinx of ten
years hanging over her. Ottawa uni
versity's football team lost to Baker,
OF Baldwin. Thursday by a score of
to in a hard fought game. Ottawa
has never been able to defeat Baker
since the Methodists reinstated foot
ball in 1909. The game was the best
either team has played this season
and it was the closest Baker Ottawa
clash in recent years. Four hundred
Baldwin rooters came by special train.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Brihshcr Downs Two Men.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.ASam Chaplain,
English wrestler, defeated two men
here last night. William Demetral
quit after fifteen minutes, claiming a
sore. knee. Cyclone Burns then went
on the mat with the Englishman and
was thrown IN seventeen minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Mnrnhx Beats Cclmars.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Nov. 28.-Johnny
Celmars, Toledo, was defeated by
Stockyards Tommy Murphy in a 10
round bout staged here last night.
Danny Goodman outpointed Battling
Hess in eight rounds
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Halt Burial of Slain Woman.

Racine. July 16.-The burial OF Mrs.
Mildred Archadipane, who was MUIR
dered by her husband, Joseph, was sud-
denly halted at Evergreen cemetery
because it was found that relatives of
the murderer who committed suicide
by drowning had purchased a space OF
ground adjoining that where the wife
was to be buried and they proposed to
bury him there Relatives of the wOm-
an would not permit the burial and or
dered the body taken back to under
taking rooms. They purchased lot
in another part of the cemetery and
the body will be buried there. A large
number of people had gathered at the
cemetery to witness the services which
were so quickly stopped. At the in
quest relatives of the woman declared
that Archadipane claimed he was OF
Spanish birth and when married In
Waukegan last April gave his name as
Arthur Archie Later it was learned
because of his associations with Ital-
ians that lie was born III taly and that
his parents were Italians.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Sailors Want Discharge.

Milwaukee, July 16.-Due to the fact
that they have again been made an
exception in the general release orders
to be carried out within thirty days af-
ter he signing of the naval appropri-
alton bill, the reserve hospital corps
men at Great Lakes naval training sta
ton are impatient at the delay in their
release from service. In a cOmmunica
ton to the Milwaukee Sentinel the
hospital corps men claim that men in
the unit who left important profession
al work and college courses are being
kept at the station Indefinitely. Many
of them are employed at painting and
gardening work, while their business
at home suffers. "As reserve hospital
corps men who have faithfully served
our country in our caapcity fully as
long as the reserves in any other
branch of the naval service during the
recent conflict. we now appeal respect
fully for immediate release on the
same basis as the present general re-
lease of all reserves" the communion
ton states.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
SPECIAL DAYS FOR COURTING
Four Sundays in Month Of November
Devoted by HolIanders to Process
of Matchmaking.

1t is the usual thing with the Dutch
to compress matchmaking in all it's
branches within the month of Novem-
Der, an exchange says. The four Sun
days of the month mark the four
stages of the courtship, and each is
known by its individual name as RE
view," Decision" Purchase" and
Possession" Sunday. On Review
Sunday in village the whole popula-
ton fingers after church while the
young people parade about, but shyly
forbear to speak. Decision Sunday is
a long step forward. After the serv-
ice each bachelor approaches the
maiden of his choice with a ceremOni-
Gus bow. He must be shrewd, for
from her manner of responding he is
to Judge whether it is the part of wis
dom or of danger to make further adj
vances. If the test of Decision Sun
day is safely passed the sutton waits
a week and on Purchase Sunday calls
upon the parents of his beloved. With
their approval he may appear on Pos
session Sunday as prospective bride
groom. November is chosen as the fit
test month of the year, because the
hardest work Of farming is over and
the comfortable time of gathering the
harvest is the merriest season of all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
HOW ROMANS GOT THE NEWS
Bulletin Boards Furnished information
60 the Citizens OF the Capital
OF the World"

Caius julius Caesar knew the value
of publicity. AS far back as when he
was consul $50 B. CO. he ordered the
publication Of senate acts and discus
sions. These "Acta Senatus" were
published on a whitened wooden board
called album" the neuter of "albus,'
which means white. In imperial days.
at least as early as % A. D.. there was
an official publisher, Curator Actor
um." This news corresponded to what
we get in our Congressional Record,
and contained-as our record once did
the interruptions and the applause.
In 60 B. c., Caesar also ordered pub
lished ''in albO" the private news OF
general interest, "Acta Diurna Populi
ROmani."
The bulletin boards of the modern
newspapers had their precursors in
these white tablets ordered to be dis
played publicly by Caesar. In New
York there are men who haunt the bull
ietin boards of the metropolitan dali
les, jot down the news displayed there
on, and later telegraph the items to
the dailies in small cities which do not
support so extensive news service as
that furnished by the United or the
Associated Press. So in Rome, the
writer of news letters or circulars cop
led the news published Gin albo' and
sent the most important items to his
subscriber out of the city. Scandal
was featured in "Acto Diurna," and
society news, in modern fashion, was
furnished by families concerned
From the Quill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
WISCONSIN NEWS
Stated IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
TWO STORMS HIT MILWAUKEE,
Fifty-MiIe Gale and Heavy Rain
Causes Heavy Property Loss
Lightning Sets Fire to Num-
Der of Buildings.

Milwaukee, July 16.-TwO storms
striking the city simultaneously from
east to west, wrought great havoc with
every movable thing and caused many
thousands of dollars worth of damage.
For few minutes it ragged with the
fury of cyclone. Huge trees were
uprOOted, big signs were blown down,
awnings torn OF ribbons and many val
liable windows were shattered. In the
country surrounding considerable dam
age was caused to crops, especially
grain. Fields of oats were beaten 10
the ground everywhere that the storm
struck In districts south of the city
it was especially severe, although no
very great general damage was re-
ported from any district. In few
places where the land was more eX-
posed slight losses were experienced.
The first deluge Of rain, which fell
like q clOudburst at three o'clock, sent
thousands of people scurrying to shell
tel and undoubtedly saved many from
being struck by falling debris which
came moment later under the heavy
wind. Fully $4,000 damage was done
to Gesu church, at Twelfth street and
Grand avenue. The great window In
the west transept, picturing the AS
censiOn, was blown in by the gale
which accompanied the thunder storm,
and this gave the wind full sweep upon
the corresponding window in the east
I. hnf VI
These windows were the largest in
Wisconsin and canot be replaced for
$4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
HERMIT OF hoRyh ATLANTIC
Small Island of Eriskay, on Southern
Coast of Scotland, Deserves
the AppeIIation.

Just off the southern coast of Scot
land the tiny island of Eriskay rises
abruptly from the sea, as rocky ana
barren a bit of land as even the Scot
fish coast can show. The rough wa
tiers of the Atlantic beat angrily
against it's steep gray walls, Or rush
madly up the white-sanded beach of
the western coast. Stormy winds sweep
the tiny island from coast to coast In
unbridled fury. Nature seems to cast
herself in accumulated rage against
Eriskay's few sparse acres.
The defenseless victim of storm and
sea, this tiny scrap of an island is pa
thetic in it's utter solitude. 1t is the
hermit of the northern Atlantic, the
recluse among islands. Its people,
chiefly descendants of Jacobite refu-
gees from Scotland, are quiet folk
the ocean has taught them to endure
in silence.
The treacherous rocks along the
shore are the terror of the sailors OF
that part of the Atlantic. They dread
and shun them as they would avoid
wild beasts. Yet the island, barren
and desolate, is sacred to every Scots
man. The sandy, wind-swept beach is
holy ground to his heart. History tells
how Prince Charlie, the hero of Scot
fish song and story, landed here when
he came to recover his fathers king
dom. The descendants of his faithful
followers still call the tiny inlet the
princes bay"
The people fish and raise diminu-
tive hens for their eggs, but even
hardy Scotsman would hesitate before
attempting to eat an Eriskay chicken
for his Sunday dinner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Electrical Men Meet.

Milwaukee, July 16.-Plans for ma
tiOnal bureau of educational research
for the study of the proper application
of electrical accessories and perfect
knowledge of their efficiency was one
of the discussions held Tuesday at the
meeting, of the national executive COM
mittee of the NaiOanl Association of
Electrical Contractors and Dealers in
the Hotel Pfster. The national eXecu-
tive committee is holding a twO-day
session before the opening of the nine
teenth annual convention at the Audi
forum Wednesday morning. Thurs
days session of the convention will be
at Waukesha Beach. More than 600
delegates are expected to attend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Loss of Appetite

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and if
you skip meal or only eat two meals
a day for few days you will soon have
a relish for your meals when meal time
comes. Bear in mind that at least five
hours should always elapse between
meals so as to give the food ample time
to digest and the stomach period of
rest before second meal is taken.
Then if you eat no more than you crave
and take reasonable amount of out
door exercise every day you will not
need to worry about your appetite.
When the loss of appetite is caused by
constipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose of
Chamberlain Tablets will do it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Labor Meets July rs.

Milwaukee, July 16.-The twenty
cOnsin Federation of Labor will begin
its sessions at Appleton Wednesday
morning and continue through the
week. Over 200 delegates are expect
ed 10 be present, about fifty of them
from Milwaukee. Among the subjects
which will be discussed are prohibi-
ton, the eight-hour day and the day
light saving law. The Trade Union
Liberty league of Wisconsin will hold
It's annual convention In conjunction
with that of the State Federation Of
LAsbOr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18


= =; E. .I.MBQE $ S],SIgCl 8: 4: =
he Big Stores Great July Clearance Sale begins Thurs
day. July 7th, and continues until Saturday, July 10th.
be effected of merchandise
tits policy that be carried
and always aim to live it to the letter THEREFORE,
We would advise all who wish to patronize
this sale not to wait too long before decide
ing to act, for the cream of the lot may be
gone while you are thinking it over Buy
now, and buy heavily, for goods you will
need for summer, fall and even next year.
Special July Clearance sa ,aS s ap $751; oas % s $0
Doman Cape Coats es Big % $751; yea1 O
Womens andamisses SKIRTS all on sale at big reduction
Undoubtedly this is of the most impor-
tant If not the most important July sale
we have ever ED All our departments,
cooperating to make this the greatest event
of many seasons Merchandise is scarce.
Wholesale prices steadily rising.
Big Bargain begins July I7h
and continues until July 26th
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Old Rivers and New.

Henry praised to me lately the man
ners of an Old-established, calm, we'll
behaved river, as perfectly distin-
guished from those of a new river. A
new river is torrent; an old one
slow and steadily supplied. What
happens in any part of the old river
relates to what befalls in every other
part of it. Ills full of compensations.
resources and reserve fundS.-Emer-
sons Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Summer Complaint Quickly Re
Iieved

about two years ago wh-n suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, | took Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost INSTANTLY" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for colo and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
panEerous Natural Gas.

One of the disadvantages of natu-
raj gas localities is that the filtered gas
has practically no odor and leakages
are, therefore, undetected. Gas has
been discovered to be nearly always
present in buildings fronting on as
phalted streets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need Of
such remedy.