davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
WILL BATTLE FOR
THE 1917 TITLE
YALE AM HARVARD MEET on
THE GRIDIRON THIS ATT
ERNOON.
HARVARD SLIGHT FAVORITE
Ncithcr Team Has Been Defeated ana
TodaN's Game Decides the East
crn Championship.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2e-
The highest football honors Of 'he
year among eastern colleges, IL not
the country, await the winner Of to-
morrows struggle between Harvard
and Yale on Yale Field
Harvard and Yale are the only col.
leges i'm the east whose elevens have
gone throughout the season without
defeat, except Pennsylvania state.
This latter college has met opponents
generally regarded as Of lesser caliOrc,
Yale was tied by Princeton, but 1s
Harvard defeated the Tigers, a Blue
Victory was conceded by experts 20
rank as an accomplishment Of un-
doubted championship merit
Both teams are expected to display
series Of offensive and defensive
mancuvers Of a higher stage Of de-
yelopment than any yet shown under
the latest revision of the rules.
Thirty-five thousand persons will b.
banked on the wooden stands Of Al"
Field. Tonight New Haven entertain.
ed the largest might before" crowd
in many years.
Betting was lively about the hotels.
While Harvard continued the favor
ite the flood of Blue money, whi'h
appeared late today, narrowed The
odds from 10 to to 9. Some wagers
were at even money,
The Yale team spent the night IN
the outer edge Of the city, removed
from the tumult and the shouting
The Harvard squad, which separated
Yesterday, was reunited at New Lon
don and this evening ran through Its
formations indoors in last workout
Both eleyens were reported to he
in good playing condition. Even those
players who suffered injuries during
the preliminary season were all said
to be tit and ready to play the game
OF their lives.
Until last Saturday. Harvard was re
garded by many followers of footbHl
as decidedly superior to Yale In kick
ing. because of Bricklcy's success at
drop and place goals and Felton's high
and we'll directed punts but in the
Princeton game 1dle uncoNcIcu pos
sible equals in Lefty Flynn ana
Pumpelly, whose remarkable 5O-yah
drop Kick enabled the Bulldog 10
escape defeat.
Trick play may figure in the result,
and ii is believed each has several
undisclosed plays which have bean
held in reserve for some crucial stage
of tomorrow's game
Yale's goal line this season has been
held inviolate, while the Crimson gofi
has been crossed twice by opponents
once by Brown and again by Prince
tor. but the Crimson's defense is con-
sidered strong
Special Practice.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 22.---
The Harvard football squad practiced
for nearly two hours this afternoon
at Armstrong Park. The practice was
secret and crowd of several hun
dred persons who had hoped TO see
tho Crimson men In action was dis
onnoiptad There was q light SlBndl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23

Prince Aziz Hassan Of Egypt has
been branded coward and he via
have to stand trial by court marital
in Constantlnople and will probably be
shot The Prince has been branded
a coward because of his conduct II
the battle Of Kirk Kilisseh. when the
Balkan allies had routed the forces
under his command. Prince Aziz was
found miles away from his men. lie
had deserted his men and was at
tempting to escape from the danger
zone with all possible speed He was
arrested by fellow officers and has
been in prison for the last two weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23

ALFRED +. GRAY. Of Cheyenne,
Okla, who made an official visit 70
the Masonic lodges Of Tulsa this week.
and who is Grand Master of the Ma
sonic lodge in this state, left yester-
day for other points in oklahoma, a.
companied by local masons. The party
left in an automobile for Claremora,
where the local Masonic lodge was
visited in the afternoon ana last night
a similar mission was performed at
Nowata. with Mr. Gray were Percy
Collins, worshipful master of Tulsa
lodge No. II, and VIM. Lynch and c.
l. Reeder, past masters of the same
lodge.
-9T
WILLIAM QUERRY, well known
rr,,leo I,,ein,ss man WAS awarded %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23

But in case your panes they shatte"
In some playful little game,
II is not a smiling matter
But an outrage and a shame.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23

When the boys annoy your neighbo"
Smash his window panes, forsootn,
You explain, with kindly labor
The eXuberance of youth,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
Special Practice.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 22,---
The Harvard football squad practiced
for nearly two hours this afternoon
at Armstrong Park. The practice was
secret and a crowd of several hun
dred persons who had hoped TO see
tho Crimson men In action was dis
appointed There was light signal
drill tonight in the Armory. The
team leaves here tomorrow morning
few hours before the game in New
Haven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
City NEWS


q. G. (MlZZOU) SIMMONS was
convicted in the county court yester-
day Of violating the state liquor laws
ANA sentenced to pay fine of $500
and spend thirty days in the county
jail,
ALLEGING that the Colonial Trust
company was Illegally Withholding
@fran him a check signed BY him for
the amount of Sl,9O0, r. T.. Lynch
yesterday filed suit in the superior
court seeking judgment against the
bank for the amount Of the check,
s.
HARVEY LONG, prisoner in the
county Jail, charged with obtaining
money under false pretensss was
Yesterday arraigned before Justice
Slack on the charge Of selling mort
gagged property. He plead not guilty
and was remanded to jail pending u
preliminary hearing. lie is charged
with selling live stock on which two
local men held a chattel mortgage.
.
THREE DIVORCE SUITS were
yesterday filed in the superior court
and in each instance, the
plaintiffs were men who sought
separations from their wives. Nergil
Hudson wanted a divorce from Agnes
Hudson on the grounds OF desertlon,
George \. Adams sought a separation
from Minnie f.. Adams on the
grounds Of abandonment, and W. j.
Gourley, well known baseball play
er asked divorce from Evert B.
Gourley ON the grounds of gross neg
lcct of duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23

WILLIAM QUERRY, well knowA
Tulsa business man was awarded ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
NOLAN RESIGNS

Washington. Sept. 20.-Harry E.
Nolan. recently appointed secretary to
the legation at Panama. who was re-
Gently arrested in New York with
Marion MacVicker. a young Scotch
girl. and later discharged by a court.
today formally declined his appoint
ment in the diplomatic service. His
action relieves the state department.
officials say. Of some embarrassment.
. Nolan with his father. who came
here from Chicago. conferred with
Acting Secretary Wilson today and 1t
was said there was a probability that
President Taft might be asked to de-
eide the question. Later. however. the
problem was solved by Nolan declin-
Ing the appointment. and the follow
ing statement was issued:
."Mr. Nolan called at the depart
ment of state today and explained that
although his conduct had been grossly
misrepresented and distorted. as
shown by the Mpshot Of the proceed
ings In New York. nevertheless. owing
to the disa sreeable notoricty which
had been given the matter he felt. for
motives Of delicacy. that he would pre-
fer not to ask for any appointment at
this time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
ARRANGED DATES

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 2o.-speakine
dates for Mayor w. II. Sweet Of Far
go. ~gubernatorial candidate Of the
new party. and Judge Noah Allen of
Brownsville. Texas. have been an
nounced by Chairman Dorr Carroll
Of the state committee. They fol-
low:
Friday. Sept. 2o-Judge Allen, at
White Earth. -.
Rugby.
Monday. Sept. es-Judse Allen, at
Hillsboro.
Tuesday. Sept. %24--Judgc Allen and
Mayor Sweet. at Valley City.
Wednesday. Sept. 25-Judge Allen
and Mayor Sweet, at Jamestown. =
Thursday. Sept. 2S--Judge Allen
and Mayor Sweet. at Bismarck.
Friday. Sept. 2~7--Judge Allen and
Mayor Sweet. at Washhurn.
Saturday. Sept. rs. Judge Allen
and Mayor Sweet. at Steel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
VALLEY IS
winner N
ACTION
County Division Case Settled
by Supreme Court-Bill-
ings Application Denied.

|. BY denying the application Of Bill
ings county rehearing and RENTING
the record to the district court al
Medora for the entry of final judg-
ment in the near-famous Golden Val
ley and Slope county division case.
the supreme court yesterday prac-
tically closed the action. for there re
order for judgment by Judge Tenn
pleton and the entry Of the judgment
itself finding for Golden Valley on
the contest issues.
Following the entry of the judy
ment the county auditor will certify
the result to the secretary Of state.
who. in turn. will make his certif-
appoint the commissioners Of the new
county.
1t is expected that the city of
Beach will be the county seat Of the
new county. 5.,.
r. NJ. Andrews of Beach with Geo.
r. Robbins and Geo. A. Bangs Of
Grand Forks. have represented Col
den Valley in the litigation.
In the spring of 1910 petitions were
presented to the Billings county COM
missioners to submit to the electors
the question of division Of the coun-
ty and the erecting therefrom Of the
new counties of Golden Valley and
slope.
The petitions were granted and the
questions were submitted at the gen.
Golden Valley obtained a majority
Of about eighty five and Slope OF
about lis but three-fourths Of the
precincts did not return the vote OH
these questions.
After the vote had been canvassed
and before the auditor had certified
the result to the governor a contest
was started by Mr.. Peterson. a citi-
the contest were that the c%anvassing
board had received improper re-
turns; that sticker ballots had oaen
used and that some precincts had NOT
returned the vote.
The county commissioners favorinE
the old county neglected to defend
M ]. R. Waters. formerly Of this
city, with some other citizens of
Beach. took up the defense on behalf
of Golden Valley.
r. M: Andrews Of Beach, with Geo.
r: Robbins and Geo. A. Bangs of this
city, were employed by the Golden
Valley advocates.
The contest was heard by Judge
Templeton at Dickinson in February,
i9ll; inc abou sixty days later was
decided by him adversely to both
Golden Valley and Slope counties.
The holding was that neither county
propositions had carried.
An appeal to the supreme court was
taken from the decision of Judge
Templeton by Golden Valley county
n this appeal was heard by the SUI
preme court in the spring of 1912. II
was argued by Geo. A. Bangs on be-
half of Golden Valley.
In June a decision was rendered nv
the supreme court reversing the opin-
lon OF Judge Templeton and holding
the new county of Golden Valley to
have received the required majority
of votes.
An application was te,v
made for %rehearing by the attorney
for Billings county which application
had been under consideration by H.,
supreme court until yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
ENTERTAINER DELIGHTS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Charts Riley McCalley. who is to
give an entertainment in the parish
hall Monday night under the auspices
of st. Paul's Episcopal church. visited
the high school this morning. and. for
twenty minutes. entertained the stu
dents and faculty members with his
comedy interpretations. Mr.. Mccall
ley makes a speciality of James Whit
comb Riley's poems. and he read a
number of them this morning. His
short entertainment val so successful
that 1t was almost Impossible for him
to leave at the end Of his time.
In Mondays nights entertainment.
Mr.. McCalley will be assisted by Miss
Carrie F. Spalding. soprano. Miss
spalding is said to be a singer Of rare
ability, and no doubt she win prove
very entertaining Monday night. Be-
sides his readings. Mr.. McCalley will
play a few selections on the violin.
Aside from the musical part Of the
program, the entertainment will be
entirely humorous and one that will
appeal to all classes Of people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
PRESbYTER|AhS TO
MEET OCT. 1918

Preparations are rapidly materializ-
ing for the annual meeting of the
Presbyterian. Synod Of North Dakota,
which will be held in Grand Forks
October 1913. The committee in
charge is working on the program at
present, and expects to have It ready
in a very short time. About $50 del
egates are expected in the city for the
meeting.
It has been announced that some
Of the leading speakers of the Pres
byterian church will be present for
the four days Of the meeting. Rev.
DR.. J.. Cochran Of Philadelphia, one
Of the leading pulpit orators of the
Presbyterian church.. will be in at
tendance and deliver several lectures.
He will occupy the pulpit Of the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 16.
DR.. Bradt Of Chicago, who has just
returned from a trip around the
world. will also be in attendance and
will be one Of the chief attractions
Of the gathering. He will probably
give an illustrated missionary ad-
dress at the Presbyterian church Sun
day night. II this address is given,
one Of the features will be a number
Of views Of stirring cen in China,
as DR.. Bradt was in that country
during the time Of the political up
heaval.
The local Presbyterians are making
elaborate preparations for entertain
ing the visitors. One Of the features
of the entertainment will be an auto
mobile ride. which will probably be
given Friday night. October IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Tonight q civic reception. one Of the
most elaborate functions in Vancouv-
er's history. was given the dukes
party.
BASEBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

A0IA0GAA1sAAA AOAANNC A4AA>s
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. ia base
ball league among the convicts Of the
Ohio state penitentiary here is the
latest move by Warden T. H. B.
Jones. The scheme Of allowing the
prisoners to play ball was inaugur-
ated for two reasons-to keep the
idle convicts in good physical trim
and to make II an incentive for the
other prisoners to do their work we'll
and behave. Only the good" con-
victs are permitted to participate In
the games or to witness them. There's
n regular league in the p~enitentiary.
but no regular schedule Of ga"ss.
One fan In the bleachers said 1t might
he made up as follows: Murderers
versus PickpDckets. Highwa?men
versus Porch Climbers. Safe Crack
ers versus Burglars. Forgers fersus
Embezzlers. Upper picture shows Il
general view of a game ut vhch
three condemned murderers awaiting
execution were spectators. The lower
one shows Warden Jones calling a
strike on a batsman. There ls no
appeal from the decision Of the um-
Fire. The folks in tho bleuchers dom,
throw pop bottles at him, and he can
order both teams of the field II he
wants to. No matter how far Il hats
man hits the ball In this game. lie Is
o permitted to make a home run
He may circle the bags. and the run
counts. but there is no home rum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
PROLONGED RAIN HAS
DAMAGED THE
CROPS
Threshing again Retarded by
Last Nights Downpour
Precipitation 80.

With continued wet weather pre-
vaiiing In Grand Forks county. there
ts grave danger that a large amount Of
the grain will not be thrashed this
year. according to o. ID. Center. bet
ter forming expert IT. for the county:
number Of the farmers in the county
a all but given up hope after the
rains the latter part of last week. and
said then that ii another rain came
they would lose their helpers and
would in all probability have to give
up threshing.
The situation is really serious"
rainfall has made it so that all the
t%hreshing machines had to stop. The
men were uneasy and the rain has
given them an opportunity to leave.
The machines were running short
handed, as It was. and the farmers are
rapidly becoming discouraged.
The result will probably be that
they will be unable to get enough men
to complete the work. and machines
will be pulled in and the grain left in
the shocks. Before this rain. there
were not enough machines to do the
work, but, with the men leaving the
country, there will be fewer to COM
plete 1t.
THE situation Is serious in two
ways: First, it will cut down the
number of machines. and then the
grain is not going to be helped by this
continued wet weather."
MI. Center said that he spent We'd
nesday in Strabane township and
townships in that vicinity. and found
that much Of the grain had commence
ed to sprout. Wednesday wal a warm
day, and he said this caused the grain
to sprout rapidly.
Yesterday was the first day the
farmers could get to threshing after
the rains Of last week, and they were
unable to do much during the day.
The, heavy dew the night before. made
1t harder to thresh the grain, but the
farmers rushed the work as much as
they could during the few hours be-
fore last nights downfall. Mr.. Cen
ter said the grain was in better con-
dition to thresh Wednesday after
noon, but the farmers thought they
would wait until yesterday morning to
resume operations. SO that the grain
would have the extra few hours to
dry. An unusually heavy dew fell,
however, and it made the grain harder
to handle.
Threshing was delayed again last
night. however. when a heavy rain fell
throughout the county. At z o'clock
this morning. 80 of an inch had fall
en- in the city. The farmers will be
unable to resume threshing before
next Monday, it is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
KOCH ENJOYS HIKE
Of NINE DAYS IN
THE PARK
Travels on Foot and Sees all
the Wonder Spots of
the Yellowstone.

Professor Frederick H. Koch Of
the department Of English of the
state university, returned to the city
last night from Gardner. Mont. after
completing a nine days hike through
the Yellowstone National park. With
the exception Of one day, Professor
Koch walked the entire distance, o v
ering about 200 miles on foot.
The trip. he says. was one of the
most delightful experiences he has
had. By travelling on foot, he was
Joy the regular trip in a way that
does not present itself to those who
go through on coaches.
He climbed Mount Washburn, the
highest point in the park. The peak
is 10000 feet high, and when he
reached the top. he had to walk
through two feet Of snow. It was
on top of this mount that he saw
a small herd Of mountain sheep.
Another interesting side trip, which
the usual traveller does not take. was
his visit to the petrified forest. which,
he says. Is the greatest group of
standing petrifed trees in the coun-
try. The Arizona group are scattered
and lying on the ground. One Of the
tAcSS lie saw was twenty-five l6el
high. and was Of solid stone.
Mr.. Koch was able to get very close
to the deer, elks. bears and. buffaloes,
and secured a number of fine photo
graphs of them.
He was in the park nine days, and
eight of these were spent In walking.
1t was so damp and vet on one day
that he was compelled to take a
coach. He took a side trip into the
beautifully colored Grand Canyon,
watched Old Faithful and other gey-
sers, and visited many of the other
famous beauty spots of the park. He
was able to reach a camp each night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
STARTING TONIGHT JEWS
WILL OBSERVE HOLY DAY

Following an ancient custom. many
Jews in the city of Grand Forks will
begin to celebrate Yom Kipppr by
gathering in the synagogue at
o'clock to hold worship until the sur
sets Saturday evening. Similar serv-
ices will be held simultaneously In
all places throughout the world
where there are followers Of Jewish
faith.
A prominent Jew said today that
all orthodox Jews Of Grand Forks
would abstain from work and food
Of any sort during the most sacred
Of all Jewish holy days. Yom Kippur
is the elimination Of ten days Of SOL
ernn meditation and reflection tina
began with the Jewish New Year.
':It is a day Of devoted prayer and
p%enitence," he said, "whereon
through confession and contrition, the
soul aims to be at one with its God"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
HAYES HAS ALL KINDS
Of TR0UBLE.-1W|CE
ARRESTED
Niagara Blind Pig Case on
This Afternoon-Whole
Town Here.

.
. William Hayes. one Of the men
. arrested in the blind pig raid at =
= Niagara was arrested in East =
= Grand Forks this morning on a =
= warrant. charging him with =
= threatening to kill a man. Hayes .
= attorney appeared in court before
= Judge VIM. ]. Rasmussen in East .
. Grand Forks this morning ana
> succeeded in having the case con-
> fnued until 10 o'clock next We'd .
. nesday morning. Hayes was re- :
. leased on q $26 bond.
William Joplin Of Niagara, who 1,
charged with running a blind pig al
that place. is having a hearing In
Judge M~cLaughlin's court this after.
noon. Attorney H. A. Bronson is ap.
pearing for the defendant and Attor.
ney o. B. Burtness for the state. The
case will probably be on for the RES
of the afternoon. William Hayes
charged with the same offense, will
likely be brought into court tomorrow
morning. Half Of the population OF
Niagara is in town to attend the cas-
or appear as witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
actors than there are bad eggs
Besides. eggs would be about as ex
pensive as American beauties to pas
over the footlights.

Besides. eggs would be about as ex-
pensive as American beauties to pass
over the footlights.
Eggs appear upon all menus. AS a
general thing they are partaken OF
either boiled. fried. poached or
scrambled. 1t depends upon the g
whether 1t zoe into a scramble or an
omelet. To add interest to the menu,
however. eggs are listed in many vari-
elise. Eggs a la this or that are found
on all bills Of fare, and when you ord
er one Of these special d~ispensations
the head chief scratches his borw and
wonders how to fix them up. He takes
all the scraps Of ham. cold meat. left
over sauce and other things of that
nature in the kitchen. and applies
them about the eggs. planting the con-
coction on bits Of toast that have un-
doubtedly seen better days.
Eggs are cornered every winter by
wise gentlemen who put them In cold
storage. Eggs from cold storage are
not berry good for Matching purposes.
as the chickens have fur instead of
feathers.
The ostrich egg is very large indeed.
but as a table delicacy it is not to be
recommended. The ostrich lays 1t in
the sand last year and then goes away
with a circus and forgets 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
MERIDIAN TOURISTS
REACH ARKANSAS CITY

Harry Cooper, publicist for the
Grand Forks Commercial club. re-
Ark, Of the party Of Canadian and
American promoters of the Winnipeg
to Galveston road. known as the meri-
dian highway, who left Winnipeg sew
eral days 6 on a tour Of inspection
Of the route.
The tourists were entertained in
Arkansas City by the commercial club.
They left there for Ponca City, Okla,
for the night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Aucnt Hero

r.. 4. Whitaker. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Chicago Northwest
ern railway. passed through the city
to Chicago. He has been on an ex-
tensive. tour over the western part Of
the country. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
AN Enforcement
OFFICER KILLED
Shot from Ambush While
Destroying Liquor-As-
sailants Escaped.

Barlesville. Okla. Sept. 20.-Lee
was shot and killed at Caney. Kan.
early today while destroying liquor
he had seized when an attempt was
made to bring it into Oklahoma. Two
spectators were wounded. The shots
were fired from ambush. A posse Is
searching for the two men said to
have owned the liquor. They are be-
lieved I o have fed into the Usage
mountains.