davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Furman SWamped by
Citadel Eleven, $50

CHARLESTON, $. c., Nov. Cit
adel swamped Furman this afternoon
at College Park, Is to 0. Eleven
touchdowns and nine kicked goals
were made by Citadel during the four
15-minute periods. Both teams use
many substitutes. Furman seemed
unable TO follow the ball and was
bewildered by double passes long for
ward passes and the shift formations
used by Citadel. FIrman made first
down but once. Weeks kicked goals
steadily and did all-round brilliant
work. Folger was another Citadel
star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
G.. M. G. Eleven Win
From Dahlonega, $50

MILLEDGEvILLE. GA, Nov &c.
NJ c. defeated Dab omega in their an
nual football game here this afternoon
by a score of 35 to 0. The G.. NJ G.
boys were outwei ghed twenty pounds to
the man, but their great speed was too
much for tine crowd from the noun
tain city
In the first quarter G. NJ. C. made a
touchdown thirty seconds after play had
started. The features of the game was
a 50-yard run for a touchdown by
David in the third quarter. Tunnel
and Ellison. Of G. NJ c.. and Captain
Nicholson, Of Dahlonega, also played
star ball.
6. NJ c. has not been scored on but
once this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PAsKERT's VICTIM MAY LIVE.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. John
Ferrie, IL years old. run down by an
automobile owned and driven by
George H CDode"D Paskert, center
fielder of the Philadelphia National
League team, may recover, his ,hysi-
clans announced to-day. He has a
fractured skull. Paskert pleaded not
guilty to violating the speed or1i-
nance in Municipal Court this morn
ing, and his case was continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Campi and Williams
In Long Go Tuesday

Los ANGELES. CAL. Nov Ed
die Campl and Benny Chavez are down
to hard work for their twenty round
engagement here Tuesday night. This
two little bantams have been rivals for
some time and there is much bitter
fee ing between the pair
Tom McCarey, promoter has already
secured Kid Williams consent to meet
the winner some time in December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

McW aorter, RI. ........ Burnette, rh
Paddock, OBJ. ........ Allen, Long, OBJ
Powell, Sidberry, fb. .... Fuller, fb
Summary: Touchdowns-McW
ter. 2: Powell. /; Allen, I. Goals
from touchdown, Powell l. Referee
--Wahoo (Carlisle). Umpire-Dunn
(South Carolina). Head linesman-
Henderson Davidson. Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes. Attendance-2,5 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MERCER ROMPS
OVER ALABAMA
PREDS. SO TO D
Cochran Helps His Team to Easy
Victory by Rolling Up Four
Touchdowns.

TACON. GA. Nov. 1.-Mercer
Ni romped over the Alabama.
Presbyterian College, 33 to 0.
here to-day. Mercer started scoring
early, proving entirely too East for
the Preds.
The Preds. fought gamely, but were
no match for their opponents. Mer-
Ger tore off gain after gain around
the ends, and also smashed their way
through the line. Mercer played a
good defensive game, especially when
their goal line was in danger Twice
the Preds. came within strik ng dis
lance for touchdown, but the Mer-
Ger line held and took the ball on
downs. Cochran, Forester and Saras
were the stars.
Mercer would have made two more,
touchdowns but time was up each
time when one more play would have
carried the ball over. Mercer had
five regular men out Of the game. in
GLIDING Captain Mills.
The liup-uD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The line-uD.
enne ssee.
CHATTANOOGA.
Notre Dame Defeats
The Army, IS to Is

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov l.
Notre Dame swamped the Army to-
day 80 to 13. The visitors showed a
beautiful brand OF the wide open
game, and had the cadets completely
bafied by their bewlldering forward
passing This style OF attack was
used often by the Westerners. Out
OF fourteen attempts to work the for
ward pass, they made good on twelve
occasions. DOrais play st quarter was
the finest ever seen on the Army grid
iron since the days of DAILY and Eek
ersall. His goal kicking was perfect
The Army was outclassed in every de-
unrtmpnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Touchdowns - Alabama, 8. Field
goal-M Mississippi. !. Goals--Alabama
3. Referee-Kern (Mlllsaps College,.
Umplre-Reiley. Prince
Time of quarters-Fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Who is Victor Murdock?
A good many Wilmingtonians are
asking that question nowadays. when
they learn that he is the star speaker
for the Wilmington Chautauqua on
June 2s, at the West Eng grounds.
Victor Murdoch is one of the great
personalities in American public life
today Born in a cottonwood shack
on a Kansas prairie, he has become
the floor leader of the Progressives in
Congress. He is an orator, an organ
izer and a fighter He won his spurs
by standing up against Speaker Can
non in long, desperate battle. out Of
which he came winner, living fully up
to his name.
Victor Murdoch did not seem to be
born to victory. He grew up in Wich-
tia where his father edited a paper.
Young Murdock's first Job was To
make 50 a week on the Wichita
Eagle. Not satisfied with this. he went
TO Chicago and got upon the Inter
Ocean. One of the first things he did
was TO criticize the baseball fad and
baseball fans for certain method;
which he considered wrong. His ar.
ticles were first laughed at. and ther
copied all over the continent.
He went back to Wichita to take VI
another fight there. as watch dog oi
the county printing in his town. Mex
he took up the special privilege of the
railroads, and opposed the State ma
chine rundown of Judge Of the State
Supreme Court. In this fight he waE
/ beaten but not convinced
The next thing he did was to go tC
State Republican convention anC
: send one of his friends to Congress
and the next thing that happeed wal
that he was persuaded to run for Con
! gress himself. His friends put hin
up. but he had to do some hard fight
ing to win. When he got to Washing
/ tor he found that the governmen
was paying to the railroads for trans
porting the mail a sum based upoi
their daily bulk Now there are sever
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Extra Special ~lc1 S%c
Bargains at All the ~ "A 4 N SNO4 OS

A good, light Broom. ........ .15c
Big can solid pack Tomatoes. ....7c
Our regular SC grade. None sold
to dealers.
Sweet Sugar Corn ..........5c can
A sweet tender crushed corn
usually sold at &c.
Finest quality Pound Cake. 15e ID.
You can't match It for less than
20c pound in other stores.
Childs Best Flour. ....... .s3c n Sack
Tho secret of light, flaky pie crust.
toothsome pastry and appetizing cakes
is in the latent richness Of the -four
Childs' best is a virgin wheat -four,
from the best wheat producing district
of Minnesota-youll find it equally as
satisfactory for bread as it is for fancy
pastry; this week ............... .33c
One pound can Corned Beef ..... 19c
For your salad dressing you'll surely
need Pure Olive Oil. pc bottle
Childs' Best Condensed Milk. 10c Can
Old Fashioned Cider Vinegar, 15c Gal.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

The Mechanics Friend is Has
kn's Pumice Soap--it cuts the dirt
and grease like a knife; cakes
Tot ......... ........... ........... NC
Time for Iced Ter Remember our
Princess Bland Tea makes Z better
than most teas. sold at double our
price.
Quarter pound, afr tight package. Zoe
The flavor is locked Lp" in the
package.
Candies-Cream Mints. cocoanat
Almonds. Salt Water Taffy Cream
Chocolates ...................1 lie IN.
WINS Cocoanut Dessert Bars. lie
The latest and daintiest cake from
the WINS Ovens
Root Beer Extract, Childs' ........ &c
Hires ......... .................l lac
The contents OF either brand will
make five gallons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

days in the week, but the railroads
divided the weeks total by six instead
OF seven in order to get the daily bulk.
This lost Uncle Sam several millions
year, but nobody had so far brought
the thing to light. Murdock had no
hesitation. He dared to say what the
facts we're, and to prove that six mil
lions of dollars we're thrown away an
nually by these miscalculations. The
fight was bitter and long. and came
near sending him back to Kansas, 10
end his political career; but he ended
again in success, and Victor Murdock
became a noticeable name in Congress.
Murdock was a staunch Republican,
but he kept progressing. He was one
of the insurgents and has gradually
become floor leader of the Progressive
Party. His Republican constituents,
however, in Kansas. kept sending him
back to Congress, for they knew him
we'll enough to be sure of fair treat
ment, and true public spirit. Also
! Kansas is rather proud of her favorite
sen as a national figure.
Victor Murdoch is not included in
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

the regular list Of Chautauqua speak
ers here. but the managers desired to
open with an orator Of national promi-
nence, and therefore put him on the
program as an extra attraction.
Wilmington will make the greatest
mistake Of its life OF II does not turn
out I'm force 10 hear Victor Murdock
at s D. m. on June 2s. He represents
the new and tremendous ferment af-
fecting all parts. so that he should
be equally interesting to Democrats
and Republicans. OF course every
Progressive wants to hear him. too.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

1Oc pkg Quaker Corn Flakes. lie
Try it with your Fresh Strawber-
res and Cream.
Best PiTe Black Pepper. . 15c lb.
BUTTER.
Fine. fresh Tub Butter ... SOC a III.
Sweet Bloom Print Butter. 33c lb.
10c box Toilet Soap ..........1c Box
The Chrysanthemum, three cakes IN
the box. An ideal toilet soap ior the
summer.
Tender Early June Peas. ..... 10c Can
Elegant qualities. Damask Rose or
Leghorn Brand. Medium size, fine
flavor Really a 1Sc quality.
lbs. Best Texas Onions. ......... 10c
Childs' Special Blend Coffee. .... &c
Four pounds for a dollar. Blended
from the pick of the worlds best
berries-remember; have you tried
it yet?
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
GETTING IN TOUCH

. The answer to the question
. how to get in touch with people
" who want to rent suites. or rooms
. or apartments furnished or unfur-
" nished is found in the Wants.
The Want Ad is the most ef-
> ficient. inexpensive and satisfact-
ory way that is provided today
BY a we'll written, concise Want
Ad you will attract the attention
OF the daily readers. you will be-
come known TO the strangers,
who could not otherwise find you
out, and you will be delighted
with the results Of Want Ad ad-
vertising.
Desirable tenants are always
found through the Want Ads
Many prudent and prosperous
landlords and agents have learn
ed of the resultfulness Of the
. Wants.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How 70 Remove Easily


Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that It
Will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while II II does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifiins.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from n. r. Danforth
and a few applications should show
you how easy It is TO rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back II It fails to remove
freckles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
The Fellows Grand Opera Company
AT THE 1918 cHAUTAUoUA.

Fellows known all the country dominates
striking with all the brightness and
Marguerite Fellows the
onishig with
Miss Driver contra soft Scotch and
splendid manly fellow who
of
wiked staged
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
RnrnII Fnnt Powder.

RexaII Foot Powder,
Relieves Burning. Smarting, Per-
spring feet. 15c. For sale at Dan
forth's Drug Store. Market and Sec
ond streets, the Rexall Store. Buy
Barr's Saturday Candy, 29c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08
The Greatest Man

WASHINGTON, March S.-Elizabetl
Wilson, the Syear-old daughter OF
Capt. Alfred Wilson, and grandniece OF
President Wilson, received a box OF
candy from Chief Justice White, Sc
luel to- an incident in the presidential
fev'ewiny stand Tuesday. Miss Eliza
beth was seated beside the chief justice
while the parade was passing. She
had been Introduced to him and was
recitins her proud opinion Of the new
president.
II think Uncle Woodrow is the grea.
est man in the world" she told the
chief justice.
"Oh, no." said the chief justice with
a smile, that can't be-"
Little Elizabeth turned her golden
halred head upward inQuiringly.
And why is that" she demanded
Because | made him president. >
laughed the chief justice. Elizabeth 5
opinion of the chief justice immedi
ately rose to the zenith of admiration
She struck mp an intimate acquaintance
which was reciprocated by the chief
justice and he sent her box of candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished room COZ
COMMERCIAL ST. x267
FOX RENT-200 acres for cotton, eitn-
er shares or cash. Land has been
1armed years aid is in excellent
shape: Phone or write A. G. INGRAN
;HOltville
WANT to borrow $500 for 2 years
at 10 per cent. $1,000 business build
ing al Seeley as security. Free from
flee.
FOR SALE-Cord wood and stove wood.
NJ. p WALDRIP, ~ miles southwest
o1 SI!sbee. x267
WANTED-Position on ranch by expe-
Fleheed F. n NJ mixer L. S. THOMAS; r
FOR SALE-2O acres alfalfa pasture.
eltner sheep or cattle. A. STEUDLER.
of Meloland. x267
FOR sALE--Young Plymouth Rock
mems; n. A. SPEAR, miles west
FOR RENT-6o acres for cotton or
corn, AZ miles east of Ell Centro.
J. B. MORGAN. v967
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
AE IL ILAI. Nn DER son l.. EST ACE

NOTICE OF ADMINIsTR ATOR's SALE
OF REAL AND PERSONA ESTATE
Court of the County of Imperial,
state Of California.-In the Matter
Of the Estate Of HIRAM z. WOOD.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial. State
of February, 1913, in the matter of the
estate of .Hiram z. Wood. deceased.
the undersigned. the administrator
deceased Will sell at private sale, ale
in one parcel, to the highest
bidder, upon the terms and condi
ject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on after Thursday, the goth
day of March, 1913, all the right. title
z Wood, deceased, at the time of his
death, in and to the real property
hereinafter described, and all the right
title, and interest tnat the said estate
acquired, other than or in addition to
that of said deceased, at the time of
his death. of. in and to that certain
lying. and being in the City of Impe
rial, County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia; and more particularly described
Lot Seven q, e2f Block Ninety five
Also in one parcel, to the highest bid
der. all the right. title, interest, and
equity Of said Hiram z. Wood, de-
ceased, at the time of his death, (the
same being an equity under a contract
of purchase. in and to the following
described real property situated in the
City of Ell Centro, in said County Of
Imperial, State of California, to wit:
Lot Seven %. of Block Seven G.. .
of said City of Ell Centre.
Also the following personal property:
l Horse. l Buggy.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash, lawful money of the
United States, to be paid at the time
of sale. Deeds and abstract at the
expense of purchaser. The purchaser
to assume the payment of, and take
the property purchased by him, sub
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08
Relation to Morals

CHICAGO, March S.-There was a
tense. dramatic moment at the end Of
the session yesterday of the state sen
ate vice commission. ..
Julius Rosenwald, president Of Sears.
Roebuck & Co., multi millionaire. phi
lanthropist and employer of more than
1000 women, himself at one time head
Of vice investigation committee, had
been on the witness stand for hours.
testifying as to the wage scale of his
company, and explaining that in his
judgment wages and the immortality
of women had little to do with each
other
The small room where the sessions
are being held was packed with well
dressed crowd, many of them women.
Then young woman, clad in black
and answering to the name Of EMILY"
look her seat in front of the inquisitors
and by the side of Rosenwald
She had been. employed by Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. but left there to take
a better position. Her only criticism
of the firm was that the forewoman.
" "scolded' and made some of the luck.
less culprits. guilty of some infraction
of the rules. or making mistake, cry,
This did moi occur every day, however.
Suddendly attention became acute as
Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hara. young
man, leaned over and, with bushes,
asked the witness question which he
found difficulty in wording.
I'VE have had a great deal of phi
losophy here today from men; now
let's find out what's yours. If a girl
was getting IS week (the minimum
Daid by Sears, ROebuck & Co. to girls
living alone and had to support a wild
owed mother, would you blame that girl
|if shelf Subcommittee crime ?"
The witness looked puzzled for a
moment and then, comprehending,
looked up frankly and replied. mo, |
wouldn't"
would you blame her if she killed
herself?" &c..
NO. | wouldn't" same the emphatic
reply. t .......-ssa. ,4~
"And would you blame her if she
committed greater crime?,,''
The young lieutenant governors
meaning was in his embarrassed tones
and his bushes, and by now the girl
was the more composed of the two.
She paused moment and then replied.
distinctly. mo, | wouldn't"
The room had been painfully quiet,
but at this there was round of
applause, led by the women spectators.
and the first general spontaneous out.
burst Of The session. Emily" was then
dismissed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08

run ever made by storage battery
car. There was not hitch from be-
ginning to end, scarcely sound and
never speck OF SCOT or cinders. The
run was made in less time than local
trains Of the New York Central require
for the trip, but was somewhat slower
than the time of the express.
For endurance the inventor has dis
regarded the old principle in car con-
struction, which counts weight the
chief factor in stability, and has de-
pended almost entirely on flexibility.
The wheels are free on the axles
and rotate separately, the motor being
attached to each wheel bye chain. The
battery car can be operated at a cost
of i6 cents car mile, while q stand
ard steam train car is operated at an
average cost of 81 a mile.
The battery car can be stopped and
started at an unappreciable cost, while
the same operation with a steam train
is estimated to cost S.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08
TARIFF scHEDuLH
WILL De PUT THRoul0H

WASHINGTON. March s.-With the
house ways and means committee Lneet-
ing to organize, the real tariff work Of
the Sixty third congress has begun.
With only three new members on the
Democratic side OF the committee, it
seemed practically certain that the tar
iif measures framed under the super
vision OF Majority Leader Underwood
during the last session would be &C
cepted by the new committee and laid
before the caucus before the extra
session begins April /.
In addition to its tariff work The
committee is confronted by the prob
| lem Of reorganiZing the entire Demo-
cratic side Of the house through its
| functions as committee on committees.
The committee appointments are ex-
pected to develop some lively contests
and the leaders are inclined to defer
action on them as long as possible.
| Representative Underwood and his as
soeates are of the opinion that the
democrats should get down to work on
The tariff and let all other questions go
ber.
With this program in mind, it has
even been suggested that only the ne
cessary committeeS-appropr
to take care Of the two supply bills
which failed in the last session, en-
rolled bills and accounts, necessary to
care for the routine of the house-be
organized at the extra session. This
would defer any trouble over appoint
ments until the tariff was out Of the
way.
There is some sentiment in the
house, however, in favor OF immedi-
ate currency legislation, arising from
an impression that President Wilson
| desires early action in that direction.
Whether Representative Carter Glass,
who will be chairman of the banking
and currency committee Of the new
| congress, will be allowed to bring in
his bill at the extra session, will rest
| largely with the president it is said,
although the house leaders are urging
Mr.. Wilson to conflne the activities Of
| the extra session to the tariff.
The usual crop of lobbyists is ap-
pearnS in Washington to watch the
ways and means committee. Organiz
opposition will combat any radical tar
| iff bills in the house and will follow
them to the senate. where strenuous
efforts will be made to temper any
great reductions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-08
COMING EVENTS

-Four special photo plays will be
shown at the l.. and S; Theater to-
night only, with entire change tomOr-
row Sunday. including Pathe weekly
of current events.
Church of the Brethren-Owing TO
the death of Rev. and Mrs. Platt's baby
there will be no regular Sunday SER
vices. Funeral service at the church
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Methodist Church-The services at
the Methodist Church tomorrow will be
as follows: Sunday school opens at
10 a. m. sharp with Charles ChilderS
as superintendent: morning preaching
by the pastor at IL, when he will use
as his subject "Some Good Reasons
Why Everybody Should Go to Church" '"
The pastor considers these reasons un-
answerable. and if there is any one
who reads these lines who is not IN
the habit of attending church for any
reason whatever he is especially mvlt-
ed to hear this sermon. Junior League
at p. m. and Epworth League at 80
Evening preaching at 1880, when the
pastor will continue the series of SER
mons on initiating Christ. the SUBJECT
for this Sunday evening being "lmml-
tating the Friendship Of Christ" You
are invited t0 these services. Ollver
Saylor, pastor. ss
Prank NJ. Bowling, who recently led
in the revival meetings in Ell Centre,
will speak tomorrow in the state street
Christian Church. In the evening he
addresses, entitled What the chris
tian Church Stands for" There will he
special music morning and evening. The
Bible school at 10 a. M: morning SER
vice. If: Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
m.: evening preaching service, 80.
All are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. 4. w.
Williams will preach at the usual hours
OF Jesus for His Disciples" I 80 p. M.
on 1.-The Hidden Life" 9:i5, a. m,
session OF the Sunday school: 80
.. m. Wednesday, mid-Week service OF
praise and Bible study. We extend q
cordial welcome to all strangers and
friends to attend these services.
Thursday, March 13, Gilmore, Brown
& Co. will appear at Holt Opera House
in 1.-The House Of 1000 Candles"
Schubert Symphony Club and lady
quartet at Holt Opera House Thursday.
March 20, under auspices OF The lire
department.
Country Club play, Holt Opera House.
Friday, March 2S.
1.-THE Prince Of Tonight" at Holt OPP
era House Friday, March 2i.
st. Patrick's whist party by the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club, Davis hall,
tuesday evening. March is.
Meeting Of directors OF irrigation
district Tuesday March ii, to discuss
condemnation of irrigation works.
County Endeavor Convention-The
annual convention Of the Imperial VAL
lev Christian EndeavOr Societies will
he held al Brawley the evening Of
March : and all day Saturday. One
pleasant feature will be several ad-
dresses hy Frank NJ. Bowling, who re-
Gently held union revival services in 81
Centro. a good delegation OF the local
society will attend the sessions Sat-
urd1V