davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08

OlOeCe.
@n @eitetpp. Sra Greliior Springs,
DO, mel0es unoer ). 0s., at en-
Gel 6armere baoOe fooet iat paa
ell SeitetDD, iom 6efenote lin 0iis-
9erning, % lagt bam en- Striffe
ON 6olien. Nten oo ban bao for lit
SiO, loo oe 6om 9aa paa Ben 9etin-
aelie, at ban ifuloe iorlaoe 2anoet.
6armerblaoet Soma Someiteao"
nopeaeoe iioite llge 9rpii0entfon-
oiOater for begge De to itore politi-
! fe Eartier @ooorop 8ilion af
9tem 5eriep for 0et oemotratiife
9arti o9 Senator ga 5olIette al
@i5coniin for oct republifanifegor-
ii 9et in0oen0es in1o6 Gait. at
ban iaa bort ira 100000 ame-
rifanife 9orgereS gelipro, ga ban
it Recprocitet me0Ganao1 iot i9en-
nem.
Seroter Gummins ofientlio9ior-
Se ! Girs6og / Gecoro oera.SS ;:aee
8run0e for at ppre inoo Gait iom
4rpii0ent. San ifriper: y01in al
rinoelise Slutning er, at / en6per
6emoa.i a&atu. Ser sso- ;.;sSst ;.;..>a.
steo, Iioen 81. 5.e0 8rp,:hert
III 1nn ppra, itsitet al oe Senoto-
rer og Qfe6lemner al Suiet, ionL
6uor prli9e De eno fan oere, er
fen0t ira 2onoets enc @rpnie til
ben nnoen iom reoftionpre eler
Stanopatters og life progresIioe."
Sra Qaoion Gitp, Sa, neloeS,
at @iIlinm Gbriitioniens tS Born
(rimeli9ois en- 6anif 3amiIie) ilaas
ON en- 9ro poa $4,000 6aoeren,
Der bar opret Gift to @ange og
BAIT 9 9ern meo bDer 6uitru, 0e6e
for fort Sio ii0en og teitamentere0e
belle lin Gien0om til lin iioite aones
9srn. 99n prsoer Sen ferite Zones
9ern at iaa 3eitamentet fen0t
ngplOiqt Sper al Gorterne bar tre
Sagf6rere.
Sra Slmenn. 2lloifa. meloes, at
II Nlenneifey omfom % flere tom
til Sfa0e / Ell Sotel6ronD OerMan-
oag 2titen. 6otellet oq Iilbpgninger
neobrpn0te. Sa6ct anilaa5 iii $50,-
600. 0otellet par iplot al @9iter,
o1 bele 9Dgnin9en par omipan0t
al 5lommerne, isr Der bleo ajort
9llorm 6orlt0en De oe0e lager Der
II W}enneifer paa Soipitnl Iioen-
De al 9ranoianr. , al oem meneS
fife at funne lene.
gr9iioent Gait beapnote 5ir5-
bags ior 9llpor at uOorbeiOe De Ia
Ter. ban oil bol0e paa i'm lore
itaaenoe 9iunOreiie. Snotil Oa 5ap-
De ban iamIet Nfateriale, iaa ban
banOe Ell 9unfe 9eqer % Blade
ioran iia paa lin 2eif. San 6eapn0-
te ina. at Oiftere til jim Steno9ra-
fit. Zen ierite Mprfeiaa, ban be-
ifeitiger Jig meo. er SariiiporgS-
maalet.
5 Monoags 2foree5 oeOe 9a-
things, 9tebrnifa, Statens rigelte
auGebaron, ienere Strafiange, DIR.
Bartlett Aicbnros eiter en-, Operation
/ Seroags. Zen 30 0'oi blep ban
opereret Tor @aIOeiten al oe be.
rpmte 0iapo 9rsOre / Godeiter,
@inn. 5 5reoags bIep ban iaa at.
ter angrebet al ct Oiapeonoe, laa
ban after moatte laoe ig operere,
boilfet fif 0eoen til 6elae. Oct
bar unoer 9ooiepelts 9lominiitra.
ton, Siicbnros blep oponget San
% ". g. Gomitocf bapOe inobeg-
net 100000 glcres offentligt Sano,
bporpaa De grGsie0e 10000 area-
tlirer, Sc blep for onlfring ct aor
iioen osmt til ct glarS tsangiel og
$4,000 WnIft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
lnrnPtt runnt.

Der er u0iat Bremier for 9ra6
al Dem.
MeIteribommeren 6apier er ble.
pen org6t oe0 at lGne ii9 no nf
ct 9inOne / 6oget peO 9pon, Jronf.
rig, ioet bon bleo rant at ct MOB.
gaaenOe Cog.
5 9uoapeit, llngarn bar ser
fun0et en- Biltol0uel Ste0 mellem
Den 69aari9e @reo @Iterbo8p os oen
72oarige @rep @olfenItein. SSngen
al auglerne romte.
Seftigt llDejr. 9oris, %. 9lug.
3 8rooinerne, noonli9 / @elIem-
iranfrig, bar ct 6eftigt llbejr an-
rettet itor Sfa0e. 5 Eripos er belle
Soften p0elagt.
,iuSi;ife Wforo. 9fomotic6erfnif,
% @uoltit s en- @nar0 ber / 9ter-
beoen bar man fnnOet Sigeaa :. g
8erioner, Der er mprNaea paa sen
6ruIomlte Wao0e.
9e engelife Maneorer. 2onoon,
% 9luguit Oificielt meo0eIes, at
Ser life bill bliOe afbol0t Mnnsprer
| aor. glnriagen 6ertil ifnI pere
Den peoparenoe 3prfe.
ct 9ofomotip forte Sen %. 9(no.
en- Ganal oe6 glage 9epr6eoen
al 9oroeaur, 6ranfrig. 9ofomotip-
fereren 69ngte faIt Maifinen og
6leb truffet meo neo UNDER @onoet
og 0rufneoe.
Stor 2an0s6p6rano Berlin, %.
9luguit. iii o9erI Sogebl." meo-
oeles ira @ra3: 5 9ono8bDen 3as-
ienfllis u06reo Ser / @aar SIo,
6ooroeO 9ebet af fort Gio 43 ge-
6oeliesbuie og 10 ll0buie poeIag.
0es. Sfooen oniloas til 2 Mirlio.
ner oiterrigife aroner.
Slagsmoal mellem 6iifere. 9lfll-
repri S5lanO, %. 2(uauit. 9eo
Sep0iSiioro, ser cr SamlingsIteoet
ior norife Siloeiiifere, hor Ser op-
ret ct tort Slagsmnnl, 6pori 0el-
fog 9eGtningerne fra oe norife
,5iifefartoier. Ger er berfra afien0t
oG6net 4olitiasiItance, og ser er
foretaget Ell Gel 9lrreItotioner.
Gen norife 2lr6ejosfonflift bar
itillet meget itore arao til 6agfor-
eningernes aasier. Ger er oe iio-
Ite llger 8enneminitlig uobetalt CO.
100000 ar. Strife6ieIp, og 0en-
lie opgereS ait til 100000 ar.
9lrbeiOernes ta6te 6ortieneite op-
dgreS til eft 0ob6elt iaa tort 0efDb.
og glr6ej0ernes oirefte Cab peoaon.
iliften uoger aaleoes ca. 4 Mil.
aroner.
Sranife Strifeurolig6eOer. Ga
lais %. gluguit. 9a Der @aar
9tat ian0t b9itige Sammenitso
SteO melleni itrifenoe Sopnearbei-
oere og arbeiosoilliee, bar 9oreme-
iteren M forbuot De orbei0soillige
at pie iie paa @aOen ON 9tatten.
Saonearbejoerne / 0unferque bar
lopet at biplpe De Itrifenoe, iaa
lpnge Strifen porer.
Maroffo. 2onoon, %. 9lueuit.
I'll ~Morning goit" tele9raferes
ira 5onger: Situotionen / Soru-
oant er mere alporlie, eno man bio
til bar troet Slere SunoreOe Meo-
lemmer al Saura-Stammen bar ef-
ter en- bpitig aomp beiat en- Del al
gpen. 9lntalIet al or9bte bsleber
ia til 46.
@uperneren bar benitillet til Git
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08

rop9erne at tage oeres Silflugt til
gDenS Citadel.
st 9lttentat. Sra &anton, aina,
meloes, at flere 9ieoolutionsmeno
bar foriegt at mDroe 9lomirol 81
@6ung meo en- 9onlbe, og at Here
al Dem be0 Oen 2eiligbeo omfom.
4omiralen er ganet meget ifarpt
frem moo oen reoolutionere 9eoe-
gelie og 6ar la0et omtrent 100 9ie-
polutionsmpn0 6enrette. Sos De
0rpbte fanotes reoolutionpre Sfrif.
ter, bbilfe set fineiiife 5oIf op.
fororeOeS til at for0ripe Monoiu.
0DnaItiet og gsre aina til en- Ne
pu6Iif; bbis oe fremmeoe Mo9ter
life bill It6tte Ben reboIutionere ge.
p9gelie, bit oe 6libe 6etragtet iom
SLENDER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08

6orinun0et 6er6nt Maleri. Go.
ris, %. 9luguit. 5 Gftermiooag op.
oogeoe mon plu0ielig, at ct al De
6er6nte 9illeoer poo 2oupre- -Mu-
ieet, nenlig 2eonaroo ga 8ini:sEor.
trp4 al Qtona 2iio, bar forinunoet,
,oet fun g3ammen bar tiIboee. @1on
troe6e ferit, at noole 5otoqrafer,
Ger bapoe iaaet 5.i,u1ettiie =. =. ot re.
prooucere giIIe6et, bco5e togot Get
meu Stem oeres 9ttelier, men oen.
ne 5ormooning bite Jig at bore
feilaotig. giter 6orIp0enoe er BoIi.
tiet nprmeit tiIbpieliet til at tro,
at 9iIIeoet er blepet fjernet al en-
eQer on0en, ser 6erpeo niloe beeiie,
at 0pipnet poa 9ouore, er meget
mangelillot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08

Sgrfen 9torge. SriItiania, %.
Mug. - 8an0ltan0en @lpene er
M laa LAB, at man life bar 6aft laa
li0t 8anO iiOen 1904. Oette gel.
Der ianoel Qitlanoet iom SpOlan.
oct og ben iDOligite Del al SeitIan.
oct. Gen enelte 8reit er, at Der ior.
baabentlig oil fomme SpItflom og
rette paa Sitltationen. 0pis ben
life fomner, pil ll0iigterne for 0rif-
ten Deo 9rugene pgre oaarlie til
8interen. 5 1904 par 6orboloene
iom M. ga Ger bette glor life
fom Seltilon, Dar Der a0ifilligSno-
ifrentning Oriften peo 9rugene.
gaa @runO al ben lange 8grfe
er 8onOiton0en 9lomotoammerL
iom ioripner 9iQeitrpm % Strpm.
men meO 8onO, iunfet iaa meget,
at StaOsingenipren 2illeItrgm jar
funoet bet np0oenOigt at luffe@an.
oct al for at man ifal funne baoe
Gano nof 9ranotilieloe.
@leftricitet5perfet / G9eriunO oar
maattet ltonie paa @runo al Ser.
fen, ioet Der life lGnger er Gano
NOT ggreiofosien 6Oorira man
faar araften. Som 5elee beraf bar
oeioo 6apancefabriffen og @ieSten-
toiiabrif for en- itor Del maattet
inoItiIle oereS 8irfiombeo. 0ton for-
lgger M at opmme 8anoet op
San0oraget % @paoalen og baa.
ber oerpeo at funne ifaffe 2ps til
9tatten.
Soer belle @uobranosoolen Der.
ifer Der 8anomaneel. @amle 6olf
fan life 6uife noeet lignenoe. 9et.
fene er belt tgrre, og 6looerne rts-
Ter 8anoet iporiomt mellem Stene-
ne. 8reatltrerne bar oanfeligt oeo
at finOe tilItrGffeli9t at oriffe Sra
SGtrene flages oglaa oper for liot
Gono.
timber ianme Cato meloes pioe.
re: Paa Oplanoet er &egnen fsrlt
fommet for 9llbor @aor no paa
@ftermiooagen. Bao Samar, bpor
@onomaneelen er Itor, 6egDnote og.
ioa oe oprebare 0raaber at foloe.
Gangs SmaoIanosfpiten oenter
man frembeles forgGpes. 5 5re-
orifsltaO 9if man og ifueoe 6nabe.
iiilot op moo en- operitDet Simnel;
men enbnu lent glites bar Ger life
ialoet 9iegn. Eaa Diois bapbe man
oerirnoo ct Gar 9pger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
20. Mnrg

ropgerne at tnge oeres Eilflugt til
9nenS Citadel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08

Der al @bettoens 8eboere oil Der.
oeo bIioe 6usOiIoe, oe SeOefoloniens
Seoere maa Urge for Dem inotil
oioere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
PRINCETON WINS THE FIRST HONORS Football Fatalities Show
 Big Decline HARVARD NEXT YEAR Has Freshmen Team That Is Going To Produce Some Stars.
 Yale Up Against It
 Next Fall
HARVARD NEXT YEAR
Nv WALTER MARCHAND

New York. December 2.-(Special)- With the returns of the football season of 1911 all in, first honors must go to Princeton
 It may be argued by enthusiastic friends of other teams that Princeton has not the strongest eleven and they may make very plausible argument, by means of dla- gram and analysis of play, but in foot ball as in other games it is the score which counts and on the score the laurel wreath must be presented to hang in the trophy room of old Nassau.
 Princeton luck is a good cry to soothe the feelings of the vanquished, but the team wrich can go through the season without a single defeat chalked against 1t and can on ethree successive Saturdays lefea. Harvard, Dartmouth and Yale has something beside luck in the line up.
 Princeton luck is the same kind of luck that made the Philadelphia Athletics the worlds champions in baseball.
 The new rules which have had thelr frst real trial this season are here to stay, Not only do they make the play more open and Interesting to the spectator but It has cut out in large measure the rough house which was bringing the game into disre- pute.
 A glance at the following figures IS all that is needed to appreciate what new football has accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

others little short of the grotesque. But the main ones are these: Leave the dis tance to be gained at 10 yards and give the offense four downs instead of three: decrease the distance to be gained to five yards as several years ago, allowing the three downs that have existed practically constantly ever since football rules were codified
 Here is our suggestion: Increase the distance to 15 yards and give the-attaek- ing side five downs to make it. Increas- ing the number of downs will give the of fensive team a chance to get it's plays in working order. The effect would be in way the same as that of signal prac- tice. The assailing backs would have an opportunity to get working together in better order there would be better team work.
 Why the moguls who tackle the rule revision problem annually have never undertaken to change the number of downs is beyond comprehension. They nave changed practically everything else, in their experimenting way. Why not change the number of downs and see whether that will not bring about the desired result they have failed to achieve annually ever since they began their
 task? Increasing both the distance and
 the number of downs makes it possible u Stl d liOit dttuIdl6 eSllIIdle or the average amount of ground evenly matched teams should be able to gain on one another. Probably not one of the members of the rules committee could 1 make a good guess at the average dis
 tance per down gained by evenly matched strong teams. Neither can we. It ap- pears ridiculous to ask man to make
 that guess under the prevailing condi- tions of the 1O-yard-three-dowh style oi game. The guesses probably would range
 all the way from half yard up to foul ! yards.
 | Football in the very nature of the
 game, is great pastime as it stands. But i that it could be made infinitely better ] by the proper slight changes is con 1 ceded The question then is, what art
 the proper changes? The rules committed | has tried for years to find out. It has
 rever changed the number of downs. Wt would like 10 see them take fling a
 this last resort that is left, and our con fident opinion is that the 15-1yard-five down regulation would prove the remed, | for all footballs ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
FOOTBALL RULES REQUIRE
 CERTAIN DRASTIC CHANGES
By J. S. COUNsELMAN

The problem which should be solved before another season is this:
 To introduce such rulings as will enable the offensive players to gain more ground and consequently do some scoring without returning in the slightest degree to the old forms of mass play involving strenuous line bucking, pushing and pull ing so long condemned by players and spectators. One sure solution to this problem would be to remove certain re- strictions to the forward pass and intro duce certain rulings which would en- courage it's use.
 Under one of the present rules the pass must be made from a point at least five yards behind the scrimmage line. This requirement. enables the opponents to see what is going to happen and gives them time to prepare to catch or intercept the pass. It prevents player attempting an in run, and finding that he is completely blocked from passing the ball forward to one of his teammates. For these and numerous other reasons this restriction will surely be removed before another season. as l. A second objectionable regulation to the use of the forward pass is that the pass is illegal if 1t crosses a line 20 yards in advance of the point where the ball was put in place. This has proven to be a useless restriction, and if one forward pass is allowed from any position of the field by an offensive player, this restric ton would necessarily have to be re- moved. s
 A desirable innovation to the forward pass would be to allow player under certain restrictions to throw or pass the ball across the goal line. the success full execution of which should result in touchdown. Regardless of the serious objections which might be made to such ruling, there are sufficient reasons to justify the play.
 The offensive team inside their op- ponent's 15 yard line is practically de- prived of the use of this play for fear 1t will cross the goal line. They are often too close to try a field goal, and other wise do not possess kicker to do theI work. On the other hand, the opponents, knowing that neither forward pass nor| a punt will be made, mass their 0ntirel strength, consisting of II men, two anal often three of whom do not aid in check ing plays for short games, but whose| chief duty is to watch for a punt or for-| ward pass in other parts of the field. When teams are equally matched al third down with three or more yards toI | reach the goal line, presents practically impossible condition. and some such ruI-| ing as the foregoing should surely bel made before another season to relieyeI l the situation. ssta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

have settled in ten minutes, ana that these minor differences were famed ana famed by bunch of malcontents ana m ,ompetents who would have done Tar bet ter service as rubbers of athletes, or wringers of clothes.
 Last season, as far as we were able to learn, Alabama claimed 10 De uhapie to give Auburn. football game, but desired a baseball series; Auburn declined to ac- cept the baseball series, holding that in the first year of athletic resumption potn baseball and football should be played.
 Neither team, at the present time, has the excuse of filled schedule.'' an ex- cuse which has proved of service in other years. Immediately series of baseball rames should be arranged for the spring, and a football game for the fall.
 I-nless such occurs, the alumni will be interested in the explanation for failure. They are tired to sickness or builyrns, ring. petty college politics, and continued newspaper controversy. It is timeto clear the deck for action. v Iasfisi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

That some radical changes in the pres ent football rules should be made which will enable the team in possession of the ball to gain more ground and conse- opently do more scoAng.. no close fol- lower of the game can deny. A mere glance at such of this seasons results as the following should render the foregoing statement self evident
 Yale O. Harvard O.
 Army 0, Navy field goal.
 Georgia Tech 0, Alabama O.
 Auburn 0, Georgia O.
 The scores given are only a few Of a
 large number of contests which have re-
 suited in the inability of either team to
 score a touchdown. to say nothing of the
 numerous victories which have been won
 on .nuke' by inferior teams, which scores could not be offset by their more skillful opponents on account of the pres ent rulings so unfavorable to offensive play. A tie game of any kind is ex- tremely unsatisfactory while to con- test is still more to be deplored. No football player previous to 1906 can fail to recall how when the hike was given he struggled, pushed, pulled, hur- dled and crawed in order to gain live yards in three plays or downs" Under 1 the present rules these same human De- | ings are required to gain 10 yards Ill | the same number of plays, and II the rules are properly enforced no pushing, pulling, hurdling nor crawling Is allowed. 1 The ball is dead the instant any part or | the player except his hand and rect | touches the ground, while he is in the 1 ,grasp of an opponent, and must be de- | clared dead by the referee as soon as ms l forward progress is checked.
 l The present requirement made by the rules upon players in possession of the ball would be analogous to demanding ! a. track athlete who had completely ex- heusted his energies in running a mile Tn a certain time under the most favorable conditions to go twice that far in the 1 same time over hills, mountains and other l such obstacles.
 l This strain upon the offensive players ! was thought to have been relieved by allowing the so called Ion side kick
 and forward pass" Of these two means | Of advancing the ball the former has 1 practically been eliminated by the rule 1 recurring that a kick ball must touch l the ground 20 yards beyond the point
 where it was put in place. The latter has i! been so restricted as to be made almost l useless as a means of gaining ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Keeps Cafs sOut off Canal

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 The fywheel on the motor of an auto mobile qualified as life saver In Syra ,use. N. Y.. recently, when it caught ol
 he brink of the Efle canal and prevent
 d big touring car, and it's five passen sers from toppling Qyer into the water As the curtains weeya abuttoned down an, the front raised tosbrptect the occupant of the machine froJEsa driving rain, 1t i probable all of the Passengers would rYav been drowned had the fywheel failed [ catch. The driver'of the car thought tn still. smooth surface of the canal wa part of an asphalt roadway and was at tempting to drive diagonaliy across i, when the accident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Engine Oil
Erom Motor,

From Motor.
 Some few years ago 1t would have been .,,nerfuous to ask what becomes of the .nrine oil, since the pavements of the city .treets bore ample evidence of the man ner in which the engine oil was finally dis ,osed of. But conditions have been im- ,,roved in car engines so that now d leak Ing engine is rather the exception. This heing the case, what becomes of the oil, since we all know that the supply must be replenished?
 Some of it is undoubtedly burned Tn the cylinders. even in an engine from which there is no issuance of blue snake with the exhaust; and probably this disposi- ton accounts for the loss of the greater part of 1t. since the cylinder wall. besides being the most extensive of the engine I bearing surfaces. are also the hottest. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

heat is evolved in all bearings, even those that are perfectly lubricated.~an this heat is disposed of through the oil.
 fabrication is more than the simple mel chanical matter of keeping two surfaces apart. Another phaSe of the matter con1 sists in the evaporation of the oil, itd change into a gaseous state an dthe dssi1 patton of heat ins this way. It is to be remembered that friction occurs between the particles of the oil 'composing the lu7 Dricating film in a bearing. This oil filnI IS heated in the same way that water has been heated and caused to boil away bJ constant stirring. as in certain classid physical experiments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Mrs. Thompson Wants Divorce

NIICdsO, DeceInDtr Z-FredefIcK Thompson, the theatrical manager, for nerly of Nashville, was sued for divorce today by his wife, known to the stage as Mabel Taliaferro. Extreme and repeated cruelty are charged by Mrs. Thompson They were married November 29, 1906. Mrs. Thompson separated from her llus- band about two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Bout on Sunday

New Orleans. December 2.-Gorver Hayes of Chicago and Joe Mandot of this city will meet tomorrow before the West Side Ath- etic club, Algiers, in a 20 round bout for a decision, ended their training last night, and both are reported in good condition. They will fight at 13S pounds ringside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

so doing, has set the record for such losses. Princeton's field goal resultins from a blocked kick and muddy field. q football record to last for years, II not forever. Her defeat by Harvard came from a blocked kick ond muddy neid' The Hanover gladiators should receive sympathy from all, for undoubtedly Dart, mouth has one Of the most po"eiiu' eleyens of the season.
 ORrien of the Iowa eleven looks 10 De rho star amorH the western drop kickers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

(To date unofficial.D
 Another good result has been the bring ing up of the playing strength Of the smaller institutions. Formerly the games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

EVERY LOVER OF LIBERTY AND u >tICE SHOULD HEAR THE GREAT KATE O'HARE THIS F. NJ. AT 2 tOCLOCk AT TILE ORPHEIN THEA TIRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Chorus Girl Succumbs

New Orleans. December Miss Rose Darling of Cleveland, O., a chorus girl, died at hospital here today after an op- eration for appendicitis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

played by Harvard, Princeton, ale, Penh- sylvania and the like with the teams from smaller colleges were merely tryouts for
 the big teams with the results never in doubt. Now when Brown, Dartmouth, Carlisle, Army, Navy, Pennsylvania State and several other small teams line up against the best of them it means a bat tie from the very start. And this is good for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

There should be an Alabama-Auburn game next season. The alumni of the two institutions demand that game The alumni, as a matter of fact, have grown beyond the swaddllng clothes of college fife. and are no longer interested in "who Is to blame" or "whether or not Bill
 Jones belongs to the Blta Pie fratsrnity' There is an impression that the two teams have not met in recent years because of .ome minor differences which men might
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19

We have large stock of gen.
eral merchandise and are max.
ing special reductions for cash
On everything in our store. A.
Miksche s. Co.