davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
TRUANT. OFFICERS TRY TO COPE WITH
 SCHOOL STRIKERS
Lads Who Have to Walk Past Former SchooIhouse
 Balk at New Quarters
Parents Are Tn Sympathy With Boys and Spirit of Strike Spreads Through Class Rooms.

The attention of Truant Officers Jas. Farnan and Richard Larkin has been called by the school authorities to the conditions at the Whittier school where about a score of youths persist in remaining away from sessions be- cause they have been changed from the LongfeI1ow school to Whittier. In their efforts to force the boys back being antagonized by the parents of the children. The boys claim they are strikers and are seeking re- cruits to their cause.
 Last Friday a score of boys ranging in age from 10 to IA years, all schol- ars at Whittier, refused to go back to the afternoon session and held a demonstration near the Longfellow building. They were admonished by the Longfel1ow principal, Miss Mary Stapleton, and returned to their class rooms. Yesterday, however. the boys, their numbers increased, remained away from sessions, and are also out today.
 The boys hang about the LongfeIlow- school and give their school yell. Pc Iicemen who pass by do not nolest them looking upon their absence from school somewhat as a huge joke.
 The Whittier school was opened last week The first five rooms are made I'D of pupils in the immediate vicinity, while the other three have been the upper grades at Longfellow. Those pupils who persist in remaining out are boys who have to pass Longfellow on their way to Whittier. It is ex- pected that with the truant officers now on the scene that quiet will be restored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
DIR. BUDAU FURNISHES BOND FOR RELEASE OF AUTO
 IN ALIENATION SUIT

Dr. John H. Budau has furnished a bond for the release from attachment of his touring car, which, with his prospective interest in property at Fairfield avenue and Main street, was involved in a lawsuit brought by Ed ward J. Barrett, through Attorney Theodore Steiber.
 Barrett, a flour alesman, alleges that the doctor has alienated his wife's affections. Mrs. Barrett, 19. a. brunette, came from New London, and is said to be living there now. Barrett claims $25, 900 damages. The Barretts formerly lived in Gem ave- nue, but of late their home has been in Poplar street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Asks $1, 900 Balm, Claiming Dog Bite
 Has Disf1gured Him

Alleging that he was disdgured for life as a result of being bitten by a dog, Angelo DeFao of this city has brought suit against Vincent Coleman of Fairfield, owner of the dog, for $1,- 900. Papers in the action were served today in the court of common pleas. The plaintiff was bitten September Il, 1913. He claims the animal sank it's teeth in the plaintiffs face, tore his scalp and inflicted such injuries that large sums had to be spent for medi- cal attendance. The action is return able to the October term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
 CHILDREN DIE
 OF LOCKJAW

Trenton, Sept. 23-Raymond F. C1ee and Katherine Flynn, whose homes are in Mercer, opposite this city on the Delaware, died of lock jaw, following vaccination, yester- day.
 assert that the 1ockjaw was caused by infection after the vaccination, but the active anti-vaccinationists of this place claim that the lockjaw germs were in the vaccine which was children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
HTRSCHRERG ADMINISTRATORS
 OF RAPHAEL MARKS ESTATE

In the Probate Court today Sigmund Hirshberg was appointed and quail fled as administrator on the estate of Raphael Marks. The latter was for years in the junk business in Bridge port and left an estate of about $25,- 900, mostly real estate. For several years before his death he was an in mate of a private hospital in West port. Marcus EIirsh and Joseph Lang were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Voting Machines On Trial In Coming
 Westport Election
Especial to The Farner)

westpert, Sept. 23-Westport will use voting machines at the coming municipal election A voting ma chine company desiring the town to purchase it's product has sent two machines and a representative here and will allow the town a trial use election day. Local citizens favor the voting machines over the complicated Australian ba1Iot.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

to the Criminal side of the Common Pleas Court, and this judgment of CougI1Iin in contempt to the clergy men of Bridgeport will come before a judge, who, in 1urid contrast is a man of unusual capacity and unques- toned integrity
 ''This fact in itself justif1es all that I have said about this man."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
WESLEYAN LINE UP AGAINST YALE IN
 ToMORROW'S GAME

New Haven, Sept. 23-Arthur Hell singer. of West Haven, committed sui eide by shooting today, at the office of an electrical company in this city, of which he was manager. He was 41 years old. Some time ago he sep arated from his wife and had been despondent since then. it is said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
sfGET THE HABIT"

Read the Want Ads. in The . Farmer classified colurnns- there's some good o1portun- ities in "For Sales" aud tSTo Rents. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
THE WEATHER

Cooler, with frost tonight;
 fair tomorrow
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

Frank Allen and wife have left
for the ranch life.
II. p. Frodsham has returned
home from Logan, Utah.
Mrs. M. E Colman of Landing wss
a business visitor Monday.
Uncle Lyman Barnard of Ameri-
can Falls was in town Friday.
H. p. Frodsham after a short
visit in Logan, Utah is at home.
Bert Brown of Roy was a bust
8 visitor the first of the week.
Ed. Quinlan of Landing was a
short while visitor last Wednesday,.
Mr. Melville Alteneir of North
Bench, is laid up with a sprained
ankle.
Miss Grace Hunter Of Central
was a Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Sheers.
George Horst was in from his
ranch after supplies the last OF
the week.
Miss Letitia Howard of Holbrook
is a visitor with her parents on
east fork.
Chas. Shuck of Landing left for
American Falls Monday on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Bert Adams of west side
spent Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Jack Nelson.
Frank Adams and wife of Land
ing were visitors in the county seat
last Thursday.
Ira Miller from l~ast-chance dis
trrict was here after supplies the
first of the week.
William Allen of Lower creek was
a caller on the merchants of the
Power city Monday.
Walter Malcolm and Frank
Belt Of Roy, were town visitors
early Monday morning.
Frank Barnard, had a bunch OF
tourists over Friday in his auto
from American Falls.
Miss Erma Sanders, who has
been away to school at American
Falls is at home again.
Mrs. Josephine Olevins of Fall
Creek is visiting with her home
folks Mrs. 10 Frodsham.
Roy Mass and wife from Cedar
Valley were in for the final exer-
ciees Of the school Friday.
Grandma Lish was a town visitor
Sunday from her sons, Andrew.
farm neal Quakacking Springs.
Mrs. Derry and family Of Walla
Walla. Washington are on a dry
from near to o. w. Pollards place.
The Ladies Aid of the C~ongrega-
tional church met with Mrs. F. j.
Lawson on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Fisher is officiat-
ing in the bank during the vacation
Of James E. Ogden for a few days.
Rich Richards of Roy, spent
Monday and a part OF TUESDAY
in American Falls on a wheat deal.
Mrs. Louis Hampton after a
weeks visit with her parents IN
American Falls, returned home Sun
day.
Roy Baker of Lock, Colorado is
here ON a visit, Mr.. Baker former
ly lived near the Table mountain
district.
Clark Carney has purchased the
Perry and Lewis automobile garage
and will on and after now, manage
the same .
George Spillitt, L.. M. Cotant and
Ben Spillett spent Thursday, be-
fore the land commissioner IN
American Falls.
Miss Beatrice Perry, who has
been quite i'll from pneumonia for
some time past, is at last abe to
be out Of doors. :
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29
Rockland Department
j. C. S ULLIVAN
CONDUCTED By

Calvin Walker and sister Miss
Gladys Warner were in the Power
city Tuesday and Monday visiting
Mrs. ANIME Walton.
Geo. Wood and family left Friday
for Haglers. where they will oc-
cupy a ranch for the summer and
avoid the skeeters.
Clark Carney took Miss Jessie
Dev1nny to the railroad last Fri
day. Miss Divinny was on her
way home to Pocatello.
Nephi Woods and wife are here
to make a short visit with their
friends. Mr.. Woods now is a resi-
dent of Brigham City, Utah.
Fresh vegetables from the vicini-
ty OF Roy were displayed for sale
at this place on Thursday. Lettuce,
radishes and onions, pretty good.
In a letter, DIR. Dickinson, who
is visiting with his family n Bose
City, writes, that he will return
to Rockland about the first Of June.
Nathan Perry and wife arrived
home on Sunday from Weston,
Idaho, where Mrs. Perry has been
spending the winter with relatives.
w. H. Steele who has been in
the hospital during the last three
weeks returned home Thursday
evening on the American Falls STAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkstresser of
South Fork, are rejoicing in the
arrival of a girl baby at their home.
1t arrived on the morning of the
18th.
Warren Sweeten and family of
Hobrook arrived in his auto Satur-
day and spent Sunday with his
fathers folks, w. w. Howard Sr.,
on East Fork.
Miss Maxwell who has spent the
winter with friends in Boise City
has returned to her dry farm and
will devote the farming season to
the culture of her big crop of wheat
Ed. Hartley of Landing was in
Thursday. Mr.. Hartley re-
ported, that his wife who for some
time has been a sufferer from blood
in the left leg was now
slowly for the better.
Friday evening Miss Jennie Nor
ris, at her home, entertained, hand
sOmely. a select few of her many
friends in honor of her cousin, Miss
Jessie Devinny, who left Saturday
for her home in Pocatello, after a
short visit here.
Thos Barnard, VIM. Barnard and
H. P. Frodsham expect to leave
the first of the week for Brigham
City, Utah, to be present at the
birthday anniversary of Grandpa
Barnard which will occur on the
seventh day of June.
Fred Doyle who was partly raised
in this valley ard is now living at
Oregon, has, it is learned
through a letter received by Mrs.
John S. Robinson, been the victim
Of an accident while at work in a
mill. in which both of his
legs were broken and the young ma
is now an occupant of a hospital cot
in Portland.
At the regular Sunday night SER
vices of the con:otEt meeting of the
mutual association of the L. d. S.
church an excellent program was
rendered and after which the lect-
ure was delivered by Elder Fifield.
A large and attentive crowd was
present Next Sunday night Elder
Howard will be the speaker for
the occasion.
Harry e. Knudson, formerly a
school teacher is now by appoint
ment a full grown justice of the
peace for this precinct. The judge
will or still maintains the dignity
and will now try TO adopt the
smile of Blackstone and
probably try the quiz box of some
grateful attorney in the matter of
a suitable jury
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

VIII buy poultry-Chickens with
little ones from 4 to 10 days old.
The Remington. tt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29
CARL INES
u. S. Commissioner
Notary Public
Insurance
AMERICAN FALLS IDAHO
FOR ALE OR A

One Span Small Driving Mules
One Gray Mare, about $50 lbs.
One Sorrel Horse, about 1850 lbs.
All broke to ride or drive, c all
under 9 years old, will sell cheap
for cash or on time with approved
security. or will trade for good work
team, 1900 pounds each or over.
s. C. WINTERS.
P. o. Address. American Falls.
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

Robt. Aston and daughter, Miss
Margaret Aston, of Central City,
Iowa, arrived last Thursday to
visit with the daughter of MIR. Ais
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John. Garfield. who
have a farm near Roy. Mr.. Ais
ton is now only ninety-three years
old and feels as nimble as he felt
fifty years ago. The trip by rail
road was a tedious one for one sc
old as Mr.. Aston, but he stood the
trial j%oyously.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

New Shoes at the Riverside
Go to Oliver G. McKown's for your
mail boxes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

Calvin Walker and sister Miss
Gladys Warner were in the Power
city Tuesday and Monday visiting
Mrs. ANIME Walton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
College Line-Up Is Complete
but Game Saturday May
Mean Changes
By n. 10. CASE.

Football fans, attention. Get out
your last years tin horns. chase the
cObwebs from your vocal apparatus,
secure the customary red pasteboard
badge, and at O'Clock next Saturday
afternoon board a street car for Alex.
ander Field, Pnnah0u. to witness the
first gridiron game Of the season. The
Oahu college eleven and q picked
team from Fort Shafter are due to
battle IN the initial contest, and
something fast and interesting Is pro-
missed as starter for the 1919 sea
son.
Although the first game Of the sea-
son. the contest Saturday is not one
of those included IN the regular
schedule, which is now in the MAX
ing. According to Frank Midkiff,
coach for Punahou, it has been ar
ranged for the purpose of trying out
the collegians IN their present line
up. picking out and eliminating the
weak spots. and incidentally paving
the way for the selection q the Oahu
college first team. However, the
game should be interesting, and low
efs OF the sport should be out en-
masse to start on the season with
due enthusiasm Little is known Of
the Fort Shafter team, except that
the men who compose il have been
every night for the past
two weeks. with hope in view OF
securing few games in town dur
Ing the coming season. Those who
L -. - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
BRITISH PRESS IS
UNITED IN PRAISE
OF FRANCIS 0UiMET

The london morning papers Of Sept
~, Join in q chorus Of praise for the
Igreat victory scored by Francis 0ui-
/ met, who on Saturday won the open
American golf championship ct Brook
lime. They give him fun credit for.
his remarkable achievement. The
Daily News says
AS q golfer, man of % years
who can tune himself up to such Cd
Accomplishment has an unhuman
sense OF proportion. 1t does not APP
pear to have been realized on the
otner side that to have beaten Eardon
I'VE strokes and Ray six over eighteen
holes upon any occasion would have
been remarkable, but Ouimet has es-
tablished record besides which ev-
cry other record in the history of the
game pales
The Standard says: THE garlands
have withered on English brows in
yachting, polo and tennis. Now comes
a further reverse in golf, which Amer.
:cans may be said only to have taken
up seriously in the last twenty years.
1'he two English entrants had the
misfortune to meet in Ouimet 4 golf
er who plays better than either Of
them"
The Daily Mail says: Golfers at
this moment are engaged all over the
world in single simultaneous ire
pressible act They are taking OF
their hats to Mr.. ouimet with -FOUR
ish of profound respect
-No Britisher," says the Chronicle.
will grudge Ouimet his brilliant VIC
tory Never was laurel more brilliant
ly won The youthful American was
pitted against two of the most expert
golfers in the world. and outplayed
his formidable opponents fairly and
sduarely."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

to help the men by coaching.
Punahoh In Form.
Two weeks OF strenuous practice
under the supervision Of Coach Mid
kiff has placed the uphOlders Of the
Buff and Blue in fine form for the
initial game. and they are looking
forward to piling up weighty score.
The material for a first team has been
rounded INTO shape. those who we're
not selected dropping back to less i'm
portant places en- the second eleven.
The present lineup. the one which
Punahou will no doubt use during the
season with But. few changes, is COM
posed principally OF those students
who have had some past experience in
the game. There are. however, sew
-eral new men who have thus far done
good work at practice.
One thing that STANDS In favor OF
the Punahou players is that they have
regularly been in attendance at prac-
tice, which has been held five nights
out of each week 1t has been no
child's play. this practice, for Coach
Midkiff, who is himself former
Eastern gridiron star, has spared no
pains to drill into the men the rudi-
ments Of the game. following this
with play in strict conformity with.
the new rules. One OF Midkiffss lat
est features is a tackling dummy.
which has been Installed on the maui
ka side of the field. and each player
is expected to daily take his turn at
bringing the nlanikin to the ground,
until he at last masters the fine art
of proper tackling. This work, in adj
dition to such necessities as learning
to fall on the ball, passing, kicking
and catching, and team work. has
made up the practice Then, centers.
the quarterback. backs and tackles
lave been coached individually, and
Of defense and the breaking
up of interference have been taught
the men on the line At the begin
ming Of the practice season, Punahou
lacked a quarterback. and some fear
was felt for a time that the position
would not be capably filled. This def
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

The grounds committee cI ~,
Oahu Country Club held Ic1I'0.
last night and adopted TIE 40I00|''1
handicap system that 0at been I'.-
CURSED TOR some tine past al |0'|
ers on lie present handicap ||E< 81.
expected % (or1 n IRE t4r11 before
already ttrntd h |I.| stand
The QUALIFYING round ~ The .I11.
cup. the annual toU|I.| d. E.||'.|'
alto Of TIA club championship WIN IF
played next sunday The ft1I'[|1I|
are IS holes medal play. the best n
scores qualifying Tor another IS holes
Of medal play the week Ic|'oT|16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
SECRET PRAcTIeE AT YALE
IBy Latest Mail

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Head Coach
Jones of the Yale football team
sprang a surprise when he ordered
scrimmage work behind closed gates.
This is believed to be the earliest Sc
cret practice in the history of Yale
football. 1t was announced after the
practice that the varsity had scored
two touchdowns against the second
team in fifteen minutes.
Six full elevens ran through signals
before the gates were closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30


{, The flstic show planned By Z 8
= ScharIin for the night Of Octob- =
= Ter II, has been called on for =
= month. This announcement =
= was made by Scharlin this morn. 4
= ing, when he learned that the =
= soldier lighters that he had count 4
= ed on to furnish his main a. =
:; fractions would be in the Geld Ct 3
= that time. =
:; Field exercises and maneuvers =
= for all the mobile troops Of the =
:; Hawaiian department viii com =
:, mence about October 10, and for &
= week from that time the en- =
. tire military population 1f the =
= islands will be attending strict :;
= Iy to business With his fight: :,
= ers unable to appear. and two :;
:; thirds Of his prospective audience :,
:; out of the running, there was ;,
= nothing for Scharlin to do but :;
= call the card Oh. He Intends to =
= put the show on probably with =
= the same principles, the first 8
. week In November. :,
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

ing in one, walked to the last tee with
a three-stroke lead.
The final drive few true Vardon
was In the rough. He played his sec
ond to the race track while my sec
Iond landed safely on the green. Var
don oyerran his pitch and finally took
a six to the hole. Going down in two
puts gave me a four for total of
u against q ~ for Vardon and a rs
for Ray. thereby winning the cham
lpionship and attaining an honor
which never dreamed of having.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

typhoid fever. were unable to stand
the. skf4i1 put. upon them ii hi3 IT.
tempt % work Into condition. Ara he
VII Be- placed a Z plaster cast tor
several weeks
An x.ray photo .rabh 81 The ininf6d
muscles viii Be taken. Coonbs CON
tracted typhoid on the spring training
trip, but did not acknouIedge hi5 H.
ness until the league season opened.
ror a month following that he was at
the point Of death IN local HOSPITAL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
BRITISH GOLFERS ARRIVE
IBy Latest MALL

MONTREAL. = Miss Muriel Dodd,
the British golf champion. and Miss
Mabel Harrison, Irish champion In
1910, 1911 and 1912, arrived here
Sept IS, to play in the woman,s
championship tournaments in Canada
and the United States As members
of i team representing Great BritAia.
they have entered the Canadian tour
nament and the American tournament
at Wilmington, Del. beginning October
18th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
PuNAh0u Will TAKE ON FORT
SKATER FOR A TRY.0UT GAME

cit has been overcome, however, With
the selection Of barrow Menoher, a
new student, for the position Memo
her comes from Manila. where he Is
said to have had considerable expert
ence on the gridiron. He has proved
10 be all that has been said of him.
and will without doubt pilot the Puma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
CHARLESTON WINS PEssAsT

COLUMBUS, o. - With Charleston,
w. Va, the pennant winner. the sixth
championship season of the Ohio
State League came to a close Sept. %,
Ehillicothe, o., holder of the leader
ship. lost the. pennant by failing to
break even in a double-header with
Portsmouth. o., and finished second.
Portsmouth was third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALLERS
HARD AT WORK
Prospects for Successful Sea-
son Are Bright - Other
Teams Planned

- - - 49, -
uhaer the nirection of Percy y.
former football stars, the eligible
sloifon warriors OF the Mckinley
lltn school are getting down TO
teaoy precpse ~ preparation for the
season FOR the past week
= naif the players and Would-he
AYERS nave turned out In large hum
~, until It now appears that the
VIII not only put . hrstrate
lai team into the field, but viii
have suhlcient material for sec
and third eleven
itnough the season q young Cap
sylvia IL optimistic with regard
he outlook for championship
The high school has done poor
during the past three years. and
> feels that this season Is the
to drive the hoodoo to places
where, and hang up the horse
Both coaches feel confident
with the material now on hand
,ded into woodworking ma
., they viii be able to give the
ol an eleven which will. for the
time IN years, give It's oppon-
= fast run for the champion
inOng the recent additions to the
a this year is Kenneth Reidford,
student at the high school, who
yed heady game for Punahou
cond team last year. Reidford has
lce. and has a excellent chance E l to
lecture the pivot position, although he
has an opponens III Fat Hart. Cap
tain sylvia, who played center for the
e Nhether to play on the line or IN
ne back Held during the coming sea-
con. He = rather light for q back-of-
II1 line or 10 the back field during
<ns line position. and should make
GOOD At tackle or end Lionel Brash.
high team Tor the past two years, Will
shine a. the back field along with
sam Carter. at full, and Sam Kaha- |
'1|4i. Al Of whom played last year.
Campbell Croker is slated for the po-i |
s'('on Of quarterback, and win prob
'0If work with Clifford Melin, who
Is also trying fer the position Gro
''.[ has had much more experienced
With football than has Nelin, and he !
r. I11|.&| and although the entire
cam IS IIE1t. averaging about 136|
'0IIl., the men with experience and /
|1'&It should be given The preferences
over those who have had less train
me-
.|| ||.|.|| ./0.I| |/| //I|||II. ont 4