davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WISCONSIN, ELEVEN
WINS FROM CHICAGO
Badgers Outplay the Maroons
and Take important Game;
Score 80 to II.
HAS WONDERFUL TEAM
Best Collection of Players in
the Western Colleges
Since 1905.
HAS WONDERFUL TEAM
BY r. w. LARpNER.
BY international News Service.

tS lHIcFHaIonhi news Service
MADISON, WIS. Nov. 2.-wlsconsiu 5
wonderful eleven. the best team that has
tepresentet the Badger university since
1903, took another long step toward the
conference cha ampionship today when II
1e, sSted tht Maroons 80 10 i IN the most
impoTt@ ~ game OF tho western season TO
date The Badgers Won because they
nan tie batter team aud because the
MRroons failed absolutely 70 carry out the
instruotions OF their coach
There has not been better collection
of football players in western college
since 1905 than those who wore The
Cardinal sweaters this afternoon. The
insi,,. iTSr@ons =, wouie have been exceedingly
the Esmt. eiose IL the! had oheyed Coach
s,asss nlrscuons There vas Just one
way for Chicago TO beat Wisconsin and
Isst vas hy The nse OF the forward pass.
on tnls play when they finally got busy
WITH u. but they got busy too late.
IN tns third and fourth quarters Mars
Ton Smith. SUB quarterback for the Chi
ago eleven turned ioose all thai bi,
tesri had learned He called for for.
ward pass after forward pass. and re
nIss majority Of ,hem went through foi
already big sdysntsgs and they YefussS
70 oe frightened BY The exhibition 90
chlesso,s latent ground gaining a5iilty.
Lhs SaegeFs ot 1912 are OF champion.
TIE 1nal test by Minnesota. n viii ss
bseaers the Gophers are raarveIs CosSb
duEeau nae men who know the ,beorr.
o. footoAll and who can carry il out II,
Cll!stts he has the beat western ou.r.
terbaek since stetfeas. and in Tannsar..
ane Berger the best line plungers .i5cs
bsEdek and Pickering. Rutiers dsten.
s NVe Work a. risht tackle today entitled
15st @ /, s,lEsS ftsde % any n all-western team
ppisy that the Marnons sent against the
EDDIE Gillette b.lslaed az the west,
s.ss,ss' qasrtsrhack since McGovern.
back runs we're tne feature OF Wiscon.
~ pay He did not use tbs best o,
indsment all of the time. but he eer.
I.t,s lI.y atspaysd spa a. seity % run and dodge
was apparent that Wiseonsin haS a
SAFE lesd- His successor, Bellows. Won
distinction BY drop -kiekins 4 goal from
me isld IN tas closing moments OF ths
after intereeptins a foreard pass Was a
roost spectacular play or the gam. Tb.
dash ~as a torty-yard affair, He was al
sns On tnis sprint snd he got ava,
manner ~-iihs
chieago's star was Dolly GRAY. II. ~
ried the ball about half the tinos and
laaos most OF the gains that wers not Sc
Also did the kicking after Morrarl's Ian.
sing Tormey. "s
A huge crowd saw the game A. us,,r
wisconsin bad all the better OF the cheer
ing. Tie Badgers can 1in the ysll
chaSp!enship whsther they arc al hons
or On ne road, Every faithful aiurnnus
OF ne BADGE institution was on hand.
the sun was high in tho h.syen n 49,
nYsrcnats 'sH'
Wfsconrfn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 3.-PlsyiuE a
brilliant game OF straight football Pur-
due university triumphed over North
western today, Il 10 6
Purd0e's scores were the result OF threa
touchdowns 0'Brien. Purdue6 fullback
vent oVeT for the touchdown in the open
Ing period after Oliphant had advanced
the oan TO Sorthwestern's ten-yard
line.
Purdue's second touchdown was made
IN The third period when Phelps ran sixty
YARDS against a broken field and planted
the pail between Northwestern goal
posts. oliphant kicked all three goals
Spectacular plays by Hightower, Lanlks
and Gruhn enabled Northwestern To score
four minutes after the beginning Of the
5n end r:In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Tries Forward Pass.

The youthful Mr 3rickleys square 10.
had given Harvard the striking advau-
/ taEs Of three large points in the frs,
period. the ostrich legged Young back bro
| pellins a goal from the held before The
Tigers could get wound up That sent
harvard into the second period with un-
toward IRE and they were immersed IN
The game UP TO their headguards when
Princeton suddenly abandoned all ancient
devices and cut itself adrift on the flir7sy
forward pass,
Young Mr. Andrews. who is describe5
py his fellows as 2 rather rotten end
out quite some passer OF the forward
pass, was selected as the motive pover
Tor the ground gaining device. II appears
tnat Andrews Has really In the pastime
Tor that sole purpose.
In other words. he Is . passsr In the
pinches. He negotiated one that failed
Through no fsnlt of his own. Then he
tried another from about the middle OF
the held. Tubby Waller being at the re-.
ceiving end. This pass was very sue
eessfll and Princeton had the ball on
ItarYard's tTenty-five-yard line De
Witt tried to elbow his way through the
Crimson llne but was pushed aside for
some loss.
Then the ball was again given 70 the
useful Andrews and he passed It very
ceitly across TO the receptive Waller
Who tore out in the general direction OF
Harvard goal with ] arge numbers of
Crimson hearts palpitat!ng in his wake.
Once he stumbled and fell down on the
n.yard line, but ne arose and proeeede ed
Mr Gardner or Cambridge cutching at
ali1eiVa anIrisc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Crimson Defeats the Tigers in
Hard-Fought Battle;
Score to to 6.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.
BY international News Service.


~AMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2.-Har-
ward. 16; Princeton. s,
The boot OF Charlie Brickley. a
~ native son OF old Massachusetts
spanned a dreary chasm OF a quar-
ter OF a century In Harvard football his
tory this afternoon and brought the first
victory to the Crimson that 81 has been
able to score over Princeton in all that
length OF time. OF Havard's sixteen
points nine were due 10 the kicking OF the
Everett boy. The fact that Harvard
line for touchdown was merely sop 10
Crimson vanity as Brickley had won the
game for Cambridge before that came
about. driving enough field goals across
the Jersey bars 10 offset the Princeton
points.
1t appears that the youthful Mr.. Brick
ley's right toe had been carefully
Sroomed for this occasion The stories OF
his kicking prowess were not exaegera ed
He commenced kicking curly today and he
kicked late or until he was LED away with
bloody nose, sustained In the Crirnson's s
nnai charge 10 touchdown.
50 tonight Harvard is doing snake
dances along the public rights OF way and
noisily making UP FOR Twenty-Five long.
checrless years, while tho Tigers are
correspondingly disconsolate
Erickley Is member of the class Of
1918 and comes from Everett Mass, and
this makes IL a sort OF native- grown
victory. His eooting today establishes
him IN the hall OF football fame, for yciti, :
out Brickley It would have been mighty
uEnt squeeze for the Crimson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MONTANA SURPl
FAST UTAH III
Varsity Lucky to Ssda|
Touchdown Which Bu|
Winning Scors.
Continued from Pan, q
n 5,
by

over left guard. Lon Ronn.. = I
more over the sano place ~ r
two more. Lon Rompey 49,
each made two yards oyes ~
OFT Ronney wriggled thruus, h.
and made fifteen yard, "a,
summer and Hamilton estk 4.
yards on smashes over left :. J.
Mon biz the same plscs t,y5-
Hamilton made Two throues
Lon Roinney's center ru,h -.
NO yard loss. Hamilton ms
fate on the next play. Lnn ~
held for no gain and The hs, 4,
on downs within foo. Il !,
goal line.
Owslcy kicked fifteen ya,l,
bounds 20 Utah. Lon Eop,nsr
Yards through the center :, r
The quarter ended with The k,n +
possession on Montana's IN
line TIts'W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
RED AND BLACK GLUM;
TRIP TO COAST OFF

Losing TO the Boise high school ye.ter-
day viii prevent the local high school
team from claiming the title OF inter
mountain champions. al they had hoped
~ 90. They we're defeated so decisively
that coas, trip ls now out OF thu cues
ton and the Red and Black SQUAD in /.
ylncible Until they met the northern tea m.
VIII be glunI as a result
The loss OF yesterdav'E Rap,o pro1-eJ :,
hard blow to the student body, ar ihev
were confident the boys would win and
We're anxious 70 see them pitted against
some iast coast team. II had been hoped
mat they could finish the season yyifhout
pelne scored against, and hardly anyone
expected them 10 lose a game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KANSAS WINS FROM
OKLAHOMA, 6 TO S

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. 2-conlug
up IN IN tAe last quarter with two place
kicks, the Uuiverslty o: Oklahoma de-
fested the University OF Kansas here to-
day TO 5 Both oklahomas scores were
made BY CoprtYight. left halfback. The
fieid was muddy and fumbles were fire.
quent BY both teams.
Wsidlin. Kansas left tackle. dld most OF
the kiehns for Ids team In the eecond
quarter he made tho first scora OF tha
game with beautiful kick from pia ce-
temrts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Makes Great Kick.

Backward swung the BHcklsy leg and
forward swung the Bricklsy toe, KtTiklng
the ball With a hollow thanp. The BAL
ayr. borne oy some $50 pounds Of Youth
ful energy. II was last seen passing be-
tween the Tige rgosl posts on itg way
due north. While ths Harvard following
II was some bont--Home boot-take IL
from anybody that relates the occur
renee,
occasionsllv thereafter tho intrepld
young Brickley took hot shots az The
black and orange goal posts from any
angle or distance that struck his pecu-
lisr fancy. twice firing from thirty-flve
yards and once even further than that.
He frequently tore large round places out
OF the Tiger line.
Hq5ey Baker did not start the game.
but his blonde head was lodging bshind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
STUDENTS COMPELLED TO
ABANDON CELEBRATION

The large body OF high school students
pared for a monster demonstrs,,,npp ~ sr
case tnelr team Won at Boise vester
asy. disoanded In gloom when The re-
I, po,. came thar The northern grldiron
rnsE had been 80 confident of winning
thst trumpeters were engaged 10 hss5
q huge snake dance and the news OF The
defSat surprised everyone " 'i'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
OGDEN HIGH WIN,
FROM ALL HaS

special TO The Tnpans' Al -
OGDEN. NOV, :.-Tns AZ = .
season record OF 20 s.ssa u
met the Ogden hisn 1sd "a ~
park this afternoon sstirsre
5{ 10 0. The gamss 4
:, sTan1s senSth OF the salt ati.a Lassr 20
RUBY. quarter @ for to isiIn
scoring until ioros rcteE 90
haif because Of . nIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
M.. rIe.sant wins ana Ties.
speslaI 70 The rrleune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PRICE. Nov. The Wasatch a-sd-
sniy of Mount Pleasant defeated the
Price academy on the park grounds al
FVtcF yesterday ~ score OF ~ 20 o.
Today the CARBON county high school met
the Mornt Pleasant team, the game re-
sulting in a score OF 8 20 s. The eagnes
were attended by enthusiastte eroUds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Mlssouri Hold. Nehra.kA-

coLU1IBIA. No. Nov . -outn.trh.a
'sl pounds 20 the man and outpla-ed Ia
fhe ists half, ths Missour! state uni
university 70 one touchdown ara a -osI
IN the last quarter Tic final vzs Nr-
brafks :. Missouri O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Pennsy Again Beaten

fhlLADkLPHIA Nov e-The mi
SNeTs,tv 1 FsnpsyIrsnio suffered her
.gEYIlD ,YD hNdisnt defeat today wheE Penn .
Football game II TO o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CORNELL MEN BREAK;
WILLIAMS Is WINNER

ITHACA. X. y, Nov. 7-cornel uas
nnmelsd h1 Williams today ai "a 10.
After playing brilliant game In the
hrtt haiS the team seemed - 70 20
pisceS 10 The third and fourth periods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

s4ps--HaTYIB for Whltesida. Smith for
Paine. Fltsratfiel< for NoFsrea; skinnsr
for HuntinEton: Gray for vruwink: Moff-
sit for Tanesrg, Smith Tor Keslsv, Lsnre
for otstie: Bellows for Gillette. BerEer for
Ertkhf. Iouchdowrs-TaabsrE. 2: B-ight.
z, Gray. Vruuirk. Goals from touch
d5vnS-Ginette. z Goal from flela-BeI-
loss unpirs--Benbrook Michigan. Rsf-
e-ee-Hacke,t. West Point Head iines-
msn--Enalie. Purdue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Western Results

At Msdison-wisoonsin. 30; Chi
cago, II.
At Observation-Disclosures, 13; Ill
noIs, o.
At Evanston-Purdue, 81; North.
western. 6.
At Ann Abor-Anchigan z; South
Dakota. 8.
At Pittsburg-Notre Dame. s; Pitts
burg, o.
At oberlln-oberlin, 81; worces-
ter. 6.
AZ Lansing-M. A. c.. a.; Ohio
Wesleyan, o.
At Bloomington--Indisna, SO; Earl
ham, 7.
At st. Louis-Drake. 80; Washing
ton. -.
At Lawrence. Kan.-oklahoma, 6;
Kansas. 5.
At Palo Alto--sts nford varsity. 10.
Olympic club, o.
At Berkeley--Australisn 25; Uni
vers!ty OF California, 3.
Oklahoma. s; Kansas. g.
Missouri. O.; Nebrask I.
At Denver-Haskell. lS: Denver. 10.
Colorado. 10; Colorado college. z.
Colorado Mines. "a; Colorado Asri-
cultural, 0.
At Los Angeles-sants Clara uni
versity, 10; University OF Southern
California. 3.
AT Nashville--vanderbilt ia vir-
ginis, o.
At Athens. Ga.-Gsorgia. 10; se-
vance. IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Fourth Quarter.

Lon Romney made sx ,as,,
right tackle and Peterson NJ. /
down with a four.yarsl yam +
tackle. summer tried iiFht -
gain Lon RomDey pas hsI r
ward loss when he tried ths ~.
line. a forward pass over n
failed and Utah lost a spl<rI
10 score. Utah was penalr|
yards for holding. onslsy -
yards around right end. 10
held for a two-ysnd loss vt0 Il
right guard. Owsley pnnte4 n
10 Fitzpatrick, who retumM q
Summer went through siKti +
four yards. Hamilton ipnAa T
man recovered for Montanl.
lost one yard on smash M, q
Of the line. Shaw hlt The IN
gain. 4 pretty forward cas- q
ley TO Gault netted Montin ic.1
on Rouaey pulled Gault aeg
n!nd when 1t looked like . isr
the Nissoullans. Shaw add e.
on a. line plunge. psschlna
through right guard S4y
other through right guard us
peaaliZed five Yards Tot 80
Owsley evened the score wa Z
goal from placenen! inn -
five yard line. OFT Eomney el'4
on the play and slmo@ Ao;f&
but Owslsy was cool and E1''A
Just barely over the bar. -.
between ths uprightt.
Utah kicked off 70 DetsaiF(
turned fifteen Yards. Ma1iN
fifty yards TO Fitzpatrick ~
twenty. Lon RoHlrey -
tackle for five but agsin ~
out, Mccarthy intsreFtE 4
pass and owsley puntA mu
Fitzpatr who retlrnea "
punted fifty yards to AccSn
downed In his tracks;
out OF bounds TO Cta1 u
Lon Eomney ATTEMPTED
20 Hamilton, but the bal ~. -
tana man. II bounced irtp 2
dsner's hands and he Ia2
Yards for a tolehdosh ~
kicked goal. -.
Montana off 10 oleesn
five yards. Lon RoFng ~
right end for nine ys,ds
failed and on the ns1t aosIa ~
penal.zed fifteen yards fof ~
iltop was thrown for -
started around left end 5.,-
thIrtv Yards 10 midiield. W.
got away on a for~ass ~ (
gsined twenty yards Lc
tercepted a forward psss pse.,,esri
down an ATTEMPTED ysar
failed. The game ssc-s>r
punted forty ysfns 70
score--Utah, 10; hopAhAf
The lineup:
Montana. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Easy for Dartmouth

HANOVER, ". H. Nov 9~p,r.,.,
xalked away from Amherst today s9 ~
" runnles at critical times preyentsd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Brown Beats Vermont.

PROVIDENCE, r l.. Nov 2.-BruSn
from tse Uniyersiiy Of Vermont. II 70 Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Brickley Makes First Score.

toon.inusd on Following Page,1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
Candidates Here.

The following Republican candi
dates were in town Tuesday and
addressed a crowd of citizens in
front of the City Hotel. The
Band was out and Mr.. D. E. Lit
tie decorated his auto in Nation
al colors and with a crowd of
friends, went out to the foot of
the mountain to meet the visitors.
Several other auto loads accom-
panied him, but he had the dis
tinction of having the only deco
rated machine. The visitors were:
Martin G. Brumbaugh, candidate
for Governor; Daniel F. Lafean,
candidate for C~ongressman-at-
large; and Benjamin X. Focht,
for Congress who came in an
auto from east of the mountain,
and Senator James Endsley came
in another auto from Bedford,
County Chairman r. R. Ham,
of Licking Creek township, in
troduced Mr.. Lafean; M. r.
Shaffner, ESQ.,, introduced Mr..
Brumbaugh; and DR.. W. l.. Nc
Kibbin introduced Mr.. Focht.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
BRUSH CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hlxson
and son Harold, of Cumberland,
Nd, spent Saturday and Sunday
with M. j. Hixson and family.
Miss Pearl Wilkins, of near
Mench, attended the oyster sup.
per at Crystal Springs on Satur.
day evening and spent Sunday
with friends IN the Valley.
Walter Barkman spent the lat.
ter part of the week with his pa.
rents Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Bark.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs, Penrose Seaman
and family, of N%ewsport, are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. o A, Barton.
Martin S. Foor wife and daugh
ter Viola of Breezewood spent
part of last week IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Whitfield.
Misses Clara aud Iva Hixson
spent Sunday IN the home of M
j. Hixson and family.
Miss Lena Whitfield is visiting
her slsler Mrs. George Wigield
of near Ashcom.
Miss Myrtle Duvall spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
friend Miss Lulu Schenck.
Miss Clara Whitfield spent Sat
urday night and Sunday in the
home of M. e. Barton aud fami.
ly.
Mrs. James Mckee spent one
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Whitfield.
Ross Barton spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends near Sa-
luvia.
The Oyster Supper held at
Crystal Springs on Saturday even
ing was well attended.
A Teachers institute will be
held at Akersville on Saturday
evening, October 10th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Statement Printed TO Comply With the
Recent Act OF Congress.

Statement of the ownership,
management, etc, OF the FULTON
COUNTY News, published weekly
at McConnellsourg, Fulton couu,
ty, Pa, as required by the Act Of
Congress Of August II, 1912
Editor, B. W. Peck, McCon
nellsburg, Fulton county, Pa,
Managing Editor, B. W. Peck,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Assistant Editor, j. S. Brattan
McConnelIsburg Pa.
Publisher, B. W. Peck, McCon
nollsburg, Pa.
Owner, B. w. Peck, McCon
nellsburg, Pa.
B w. PECK,
Owner and Publisher.
Sworn and subscribed before
the 9TH Day of October, 1914
}. p. CONRAD,
Justice OF the Peace
my commission expires first
Monday in 1916.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

Mrs. c. j. Wink, of Thompson,
came to town Monday with her
son Albert who is on the Jury
this week, and she expects to
spend a couple weeks in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Alex
ander north First Street.
Among the persons from a dis
lance who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Daniel L. Grissinger
Monday, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Booth, of Maddensville;
Mr.. and Mrs. WilliamsM. Girls
singer, of Cumberland county;
Daniel Houpt and wife, of AL
toona, and w. B. Harms, wife
and daughter, of Everett.
State officials expect the re-
ceipts for automobile and trac-
ton engine licenses to pass the
$l,25O, 900 mark before the end of
the year. 1t is now within 500,
OOO OF that sum and applications
for licenses are coming in. The
applications for 1915 tags will be
received after November l, al
though no date has been set.
The thousands of pages of mat
ter published in the interest of
dwellers in the country, under
the head Of Better Farming"
might be boiled down to a few
words, namely, make home life
there pleasant socially" Presi-
dent Wilson knew what he want
ed when he said that the little
req school house should be open
every week for club meetings,
Thomas Franklin Sloan. This
is neither Tommy Sloan nor is it
Frank Sloan-it is just plain
Thomas Franklin, the third in the
generations beginning with our
honored townsman, Thomas F.
Sloan. The Subject of this no
tice" was born to Walter Reid
and Mabel Trout Sloan at three
O'Clock in the morning of the first
day of October. By the time
this reaches our readers, "Bony"
will be out of danger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
FORT LlTTLET0N.

Mrs. Hannah Cromer, of Pitts.
burgh, was visiting friends here
last week.
Miss Frances Fields returned
lastWe6nesday from a weeks Wis
it to her sister at Dry Run. She
also visited Gettysburg and
Chambersburg.
Dyson Fraker has returned
from a months visit IN the West
and reports a very enjoyable time
Mr.. Fraker is very much pleased
with the west.
S. o. Fraker and sou of Orb.
sonia called in town Sunday even.
ing.
Jerry Cutchall and wife, of
Huntingdon, visited Mrs. Clutch
all's sis ter, Mrs. Elijah Bald
win, last Saturday.
Levi Morton and wife, of bud.
ley, spent Sunday with j.. D. Ste.
vens and family.
Rev. Cline spent Saturday at
the county seat.
Apple. butter making seems to
be fashionable IN this community
now.
Mrs. A. S. Oburn and daugh.
ter Emily, of Altoona, are guests
Of Miss jennie Locke, near town.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson who
has been on the sick list, Is re.
covering slowly.
We were pleased to have DR..
Davis, of Hustontown, with us on
Monday. DR.. seems to be I'M
proving rapidly from his recent
illness.
II. W. Harper and wife, and
Mrs. Karper's father G. IL. Cor
don of Chambersburg, spent Sun
day with S. L. Buckley.
Miss Lena Cromer left last
Thu for Chambersburg
where she has secured employ.
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
Making a Home.
by Dorothy Dix.

by Dorothy Dix,
Nothing but our lack of sense
of humor has so long made pos
sible the grotesque spectacle of
the sex difference in politics.
The more we regard life as a
fine art, the more we shall see
that it takes men and women
both, working side by side, with
similar aims, with similar aspira-
tons, with similar powers, to
move the world on. No man
alone, withouta woman, can make
a real home, though he spends
millions of dollars on it and has
carloads of furniture within it.
1t lacks the soul that a woman's
touch and a woman's presence in
it gives it. No woman can make
"a home by herself, though she
has a tidy on every chair, and a
chimney that smokes, and a par
rot that swears. It's a forlorn,
weak-tea sort of a place, that
lacks a certain strength and sta
bility that man in a house gives.
And it takes both men and wo-
men to make a great country,
just as it takes both men and wo-
men to make a proper home; and
it will be a glad day for civiliza-
ton when Uncle Sam ceases to
be an old bachelor, and escorts
the woman of his country up to
the altar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
They Took a Spin.

Spinning, but of another kind,
is as fashionable now as it was
in Grandmother's time. The lat
est spin-a-wheel account to reach
us was that of Andrew Washa-
baugh and family, accompanied
by Miss Jennie Woodall, in the
Washabaugh car last Saturday,
to West Virginia to Mrs. Washa-
baugh's uncle and aunt on her
mothers side, and another aunt
and uncle, Mrs. Weller and Mar
ion Butts. Andy said he found
no hills too hard for his machine,
he having to stop for nothing ex-
cept tor feed and water" The
party came home Sunday.