davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SALT LAKE DEFEATS
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)


ninde nice forward pass TO Goodrich
hut I, was not accepted. Donkin failed
20 score OF his attempt for place ktch
from the forty-yard line.
Play Is Zigzag.
Snow caught Donkin's kick. but was
cowned IN his tracks by the speedy work
Of Salt Laks's ends. Davidson hit left
runted forty five Yards TO Packard. who
was downed In his tracks. Tho ball was
then In tho middle Of the field. Siddo-
way clrcled left end for a gain vi five
yards. Fitzpatrick attempted a forward
pass TO Siddoway, but the throw fell short.
WILSON circled left end sor two yards.
Eiddoway punted to Captain Brown oi
Boise. but fitzpatrick downed him In his
tracks.
Snow made two through left tackle.
Wilder could make nothing through CEN
ter and Davidson lost three yards on 2
try through left guard. Donkin received
catch. The Boise's ends interfered and
Salt Lake was given fifteen cards.
Donkin failed on his attempt for goal
from tho field. Snow made two yards
through left guard. Kilpetrick blocked
Horrie's punt and Salt Lake recovered on
the ten-yard line. Wilson hit left tackle
for two yards and Donkin went through
right guard for a Ike number Good
rich made a yard. but Salt Lake was
penalized fifteen yards for holding. Bid
doway made yard through right tackle
from the field from tho twenty-yard line.
Tho ball went behind the goal posts and
Boise started norimmsge or the twenty
ward line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Second Quarter.

Brown threw pass to siddoway Of
Salt Lake. hut the officials would not
le' IT count. They attempted another for
ward and the pass fell short. Brown
threw long pass 10 Horrie. which net
ted the Idahoans twenty yards. Another
forward pass failed. Siddoway's kick was
blocked and Boise man tackled a Salt
Lake player behind the goal line scoring
safety for the visitors. Score, to 0.
Slddoasy then kicked TO Brown. who
slgnaled Tor n fair catch. Davidson and
Snow could make no gains through the
right side OF the lire. Brown threw a
forward pess. but EiIpatrick inter
ponkin hit right tackle for ays wards
and Wilson hit the ss me place for a yard
sideways punt was blocked. hut lessen
recovered for Salt Lake and gained ten
Wilson nnAde I'VE yards through the
left aide and Fitzpatrick rtrcled left END
Tor a Ike number. Sidcowny made no
gain through left tackle but Wilson nj;
the same place for seven yards Donkin
hiv center for TWO yards and siddowa y
made one through the eame place Cool.
rich made three yB rds through richi
tackle. Wilson could do nothing throuc h
Jeff tackle. bat went two Yards through
left guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Horrie Punts Well.

wilder could make nothing through
tight guard DAVIDSON hit right tackle
for Two yards and Wilder piled through
center for five. Horrie punted fifty yards
20 Donkfp, who made no return. Siddo-
was made fivo yards through left guard
and Goodrich hit the center for yard.
Wilson hit the same plaos for five
ward gain. Siddowny was tackled for n
fiye-ynrd loss on an attempt to circle left
end Wilson hit the center of the line
for another yard Packard lost five yards
vprds to Snow. who made a fair catch.
Wilder circled right end for five yards
and Davidson made no gain through right
-vSrd.
Packard received Horrie's long punt of
sif,r yards and could return bnt five
yards. The punt did not count and Boise
esain punted 10 Donkin who brought the
ball back ten yards. fitzpatrick slipped
Brown rsturncd twenty yards after lie
caught SIddowsys thirty -five-yArd nunt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Cornell Feels Jones' Loss,

The greatest blow to Cornell univer-
sity's athletics was the graduation of
John Paul Jones, the greatest indiviG-
ual athlete Cornell has ever produced
and the man who won more points
than any man in the history of the
Ithaca IN. W institution.
Jones twice broke the mile record in
the eastern intercollegiate track and
field championships, is the holder of
the worlds amateur record for the
mile, twice the winner OF the half mile
at the same championships and holder
Of the record of the association for the
distance. winner Of numerous mile and
half mile races in dual meets, member
Of the worlds champion indoor four
mile relay team and individual cross
country winner for two years.
Jones holds "A record unapproached in
the history of Cornell athletics and
without an equal in the history OF
American track athletics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
MUST CARE FOR FLOWERS.
Plants Must Be Well Fed, Well Guilt
waited and Not Crowded.

NdSSu az VOL STONtASOs
In the Woman's Home Companion
Frank A. Waugh, a we'll known expert.
writes an article. entitled First Aid In
the Garden" an extract from which
follows:
prevention is better than cure in
the garden as in the home.
First and foremost. beyond all else
important. is the ability to resist dis
ease. This comes with good health and
exuberant growth. Plants which are
we'll fed. well cultivated. not over
crowded and have a proper allowance
Of water, and which are therefore max
ing sound and vigorous growth. rarely
acquire any serious plant diseases.
Even insects. strange though it may
seem. seldom attack a perfectly healthy
plant or, at any rate. they nearly al
ways appear first and most ~viciously
on those plants or crops already weak
ened by disease or neglect. Thus good
care and proper general management
are the first and most important meth
DDS of combating plant diseases"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
OUR INSECT ENEMIES.
Whole Nations Have Been Weakened
by These PeriIous Foes.

Whole Nations Have Been Weakened
by These PeriIous Foes.
Our instinct to kill insects is per-
fectly sound. Out Of the 100000 spe-
cieS now known to science d mere
handful are even remotely helpful to
man. and most Of these only by their
power Of living Upon other and more
dangerous insects. On the other hand,
thousands of species are actively hos
tile to man, to his food plants and to
his domestic animals.
Whole tribes have been swept out
of existence by the attack of insects
carrying bacilli-as within the last two
decades in central Africa. by the
dread sleeping sickness" carried by
the tsetse fly. Whole nations have
been weakened and crippled and whole
civilizations retarded by another insect
borne disease. malaria.
Indeed. recent investigators have ad-
vanced the theory that the historic de-
cline of both Greece and Rome was
largely due to the ravages of this dis
ease. brought into Europe by armies
returning from wars in Asia and AZ
RIGA. 1t may vet come. when we see
things in their true perspective. that
the warriors of civilized nations will
turn from Strengthening n another to
battling against our insect enemies
DR.. Woods Hutchinson in Common
Diseases"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
TREES ADD CHARM TO HOMES,
Fine Mansions Found In City, but
Pretty Homes In Country.

A very observant traveller of unques-
toned taste observes: II wish I could
more forcibly impress upon the minds
Of the farmer the value of attractive
surroundings. Every farm home should
be attractive. 1t is not necessary to
have a fine house or fancy cottage or
expensive lawn fence to make the farm
home pretty. To be sure, a neat fence,
a few ornaments on the house and the
free use of paint help nightly, but the
chief attractions can be made Of trees
and shrubs. A shady lawn and a
shady driveway are always attractive.
Groups of trees. shrubs or flowers new
err fail to charm. The lawn may not be
kept perfectly smooth. all the trees
may not be clearly pruned, yet the
home place ornamented with them does
not fail to convey the impression that
peace and contentment dwell there.
AS a lady from the city said. "A pretty
farmhouse suggests a happy birds
nest We do not notice the dwelling
so much as we do the surroundings.
If the surroundings are pretty we
know the interior of the house is all
right and that it is the abode of love
and contentment and all hat makes
life worth living. We look to the city
for fine mansions, but to the country
for pretty homes"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Beauty Of Inequality.

The beauty as we'll as the happiness
Of the universe requires inequality.
Equal lines. smooth surfaces and eter-
nal plains have no beauty. We must
have hill and dale. mountain and val
ley. sea and land. suns Of all magn1-
tudes. worlds of all sizes. minds of all
dimensions and persons and faces OF
divers casts and colors to constitute q
beautiful and happy world. We must
have sexes. conditions and circunl-
stances-empires. nations and families
Universities in person. mind. manners.
in order to the communication and re-
ception of happiness; hence our nu-
merous and various wants are not only
incentives to action. but sources OF
pleasure. both simple and complex
physical. intellectual and moral.-Alex-
ander Campbell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
THE CITY
CITY PLANNING DIFFICULT.
Requires Cooperative Effort to Secure
Scientific Results.

Requires Cooperative Effort to Secure
Scientific Results.
Lack of adequate planning for indus
trial communities is vigorously dis
cussed in the Survey by George r.
Ford, city planning expert for Newark
and lecturer on that subject at Column
bia university. He says:
Large cities are spending millions
today to widen streets, cut through
new streets, provide parks and play
grounds in congested areas, almost all
Of which might have been saved if
the city had been originally planned
with foresight. Hundreds of millions
are spent on hospitals, asylums, sani-
tariums, jails, health, police and fire de-
partments, a large portion of which
could have been saved If the cities had
not been so wastefully and unscien-
tifically designed.
For example, If the lot and block
units and dimensions in sections r
rounding the factories which moved to
of Cincinnati, had been laid out along
lines which experience has shown to
be most economical and desirable for
workingmen's dwellings and if provi-
sion had been made for recreation for
grownups as we'll as for children, as
suggested by the English garden
suburbs, the neighborhood Of the fac
tories would now he almost exclusive
ly occupied by the employees in those
factories instead Of largely by clerks
and business men, who commute daily
to Cincinnati. And furthermore, the
Stun problem of Cincinnati itself
would be vastly less urgent.
IF the lots were cut for the occu,
pant instead Of the occupant being
trimmed to the lot, IL streets and road
ways were designed In location, direc
ton, character and width for use anC
not according to obsolete precedent; il
transit lines were designed with the
same efficiency that the manufacture
exhibits in designing his OWE plant; i
people could only realize that none.
spent In scientifically designed recre
ational facilities is paid back in man.
ways to the community, them the work
ingmen's residential area instead O
being an eyesore and a disgrace to tn,
community would be what the Eng
lish garden suburbs now are-the mos
charming and efficient housing area
to be found anywhere in the world.
1.-THE problem is simple. 1t requires
first, merely an appreciation of tn
fact that city planning pays. and. sec
ond, it requires a cooperative effort O.
the part of the workingmen to secur
such scientific city planning"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Peculiar Needs of Plants,

Plant purchasers in doubt regarding
the best treatment for certain plants
should ask Of the party from whom
they buy. for he is indeed a poor nurs-
eryman who does not know more of
the requirements Of his wares than
the average garden owner. California
draws her garden vegetation from
many lands of greatly varying eli
mates, and it must not be supposed
that all will thrive in the same garden
and under like treatment. Many have
peculiar needs regarding soils, heat,
sunshine, amount of water and other
conditions, and no one better knows
these special requirements than the
dealer who has produced saIable plants
of these sorts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

TRATES NEED OF ARDEN
tify front lawns, to plant trees, to cul-
tivate gardens on vacant lots and to do
other most cOmmendable civic acts.
1.-The schools, too. have quite general
ly beautiied their surroundings wher-
ever possible. This work has progress
ed with little notion of it's educational
value. Its training power has been
thought of as incidental to the great
work of making better living condi-
tons.
mo matter how much of value may
be ascribed to the other points Of
view, the real value of school garden
ing arises from the fact that it is an
integral part Of the education of chill
dren. The child must come into con-
fact with the soil and its manifesto
lions or he is not fully educated.
1.-THE school that does not provide
for a children's garden is educating
only in part. The child must also
work in the sun. meet the winds and
buffet the storms. We cannot educate
through incarceration"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
GETTING Up Speed.

well, George" said a Georgia man
not long ago to an old negro in his
employ. II understand that you intend
to give your son an education"
Oats my intention. sub" responded
George. II knows myself what it's to
struggle along widout learnin'. an l
has determined my son amt goin' to
have no SIGH trouble as is had"
us your son learning rapidly?"
He shore is. sab. Las week he done
wrote a lettah to his aunt what lives
more'n twenty miles from we're. an
aftwhile he's goin' to write to his
aunt dat lives bout fifty miles from
yere."
Why doesn't he write to that aunt
nOw?' smilingly asked the employer.
HE KANT write sc. fur yit. sah.. He
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

Hans Braun. Germany's champion
middle distance runner, who is on a
par with some Of the best in the
world. says he has no intention of re-
firing from the sport. Recently it was
announced that he had forsaken ath-
letics and would devote all his time to
business. Braun declares he will keep
in training so as to be ready for the
Olympiad, which will be held in Berlin
in 1916. His admirers are sure that if
he can maintain his present form he
will surely capture n of the events
for the fatherland.
Braun has been competing for eight
years. He has won hundreds of short
distance races.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
VARIETIES OF CREEKS.
To Get an Idea of Their Range Just
Study California Names.

To Get an Idea of Their Range Just
Study California Names.
The Gazetteer of the Surface Waters
of California" prepared by the United
States geological survey. shows many
curious similarities in nomenclature.
common and favOrite names having
been given to different streams and
lakes by the early settlers. who chris
ten most of the natural features in
new countries.
Such characteristic pioneer names as
Deadman creek and Deadman Canyon
creek are applied to five different
streams; in the area covered by the re-
port there are ten Dry creeks. two
HuMI,I. creeks. 1""n .IackaSS creeks.
five Lion ::Hd Lion canyon creeks. five
Lost" streams AIS! two Mad rivers.
Bear. Bear Canyon and Bear Trap are
applied to t~hirty-SiX different water
bodies, and there are five Grizzly
creeks.
There are fifteen Coyote water bod
les. two Wildcat, one Cat and two
Gatos Cat. Spanish, creeks; II Skunk
creek. nine Deer creeks. n Rabbit,
two Quail. two Dog and one Scorpion
creek.
There are also ten Devil and two
Dia5lo creeks. but the saints. male and
female (San and Santa). a doZer
pages Of the gazetteer. There is also /;
Poison creek. with a dozen Snake anC
RattleSnake creeks. The fish are rep
resented in q page full of Eel rivers
several Fish creeks and one Sardini
creek.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
BEAUTIFUL
SCHOOL GARDENS VALUABLE.
Child Should Be Educated Out of Doors
as Well as In.

Child Should Be Educated Out Of Doors
as Well as In.
The need Of gardens for children. es-
pecially those residing in cities. is be-
ing more generally realized every
month, and many progressive cities
and towns are providing such spots for
their youth. In the annual reports Of
the School Garden Association of New
York the president says:
after twenty-five years experience
as Il teacher l am convinced that the
incarceration OF little children within
four walls Of Il classroom for too long
periods is a great error. The child
must come into contact with nature or
he is not educated. We have no choice
in the matter because we were made
to so develop. Therefore school gar
dening is worth while because it en-
bodies an integral and fundamental ele-
ment in education.
1.-THE small garden plot is very i'm
portant because it presents to every
child in the school an ideal of outdoor
work. Even if he cannot touch it with
his own hands he can see it and watch
the daily growth.
IF school gardening is worth while
it should be a part of our course of
study. 1t should be prescribed as in
Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, st.
Paul and many other cities. 1t is best
to place it in the fourth or fifth year,
as these children seem to be most at.
tracted by school garden work, and il
taught in these years in after years g
great many of them will take it up al
home.
"A great many social betterment or
CARNATIONS have encouraged children
to clean up their back yards. to beau
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Costly Medical Treatment

81 was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and treatment" writes
G. H. Hines, OF Whitlow, Ark. II went
to a st. Louis hospital, also to a hospital
in New Orleans, but no cure was effect
cd. On returning home l began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. and worked
right along. used them for some time
and am now all right Sold by all
dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Puts Ban on Funuo Hittina.

Clark Griffith. Washington manager,
has stopped Pitcher Walter johnson
from fungo hitting. There are few
players who can drive the ball as far
as Johnson. and it was n Of his
pleasures to hit long flies to the out
6elders during preliminary practice.
But Griffith does not believe that
this form Of exercise does the big fell
low any good. and he requested him
to cut it out. which he has done. Grit
fifth figures that fungo hitting is a strain
on the great Johnson's pitching arm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
To Preserve Rosebuds,

Here is a method Of preserving roses
which in years gone by was commonly
adopted: Well developed buds are
gathered, and the cut end of the stalk
is dipped in liquid wax until it is COM
pletely sealed. Each bud is then
wrapped in tissue paper and packed
away in a well fitting box. In this
state the buds may be left for months.
and when it is desired to expand them
cut away the waxed end and place the
stem in water which has been slightly
warmed.-Strand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Made It Complete.

When Lablache. the famous operate
singer. was presented to Queen Victo-
ria. her majesty. who had heard of the
artists hobby. asked if it was true that
he had Il large collection of s~nuffboxes.
He replied that it was correct. He had
one for every day in the year-3G5.
Nevertheless your collection is not
quite complete" Vas the queens re-
ponse. Here is another for leap
year."-Pearson's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Testimony of a Back Yard.

I never saw my neighbor or his wife,
but nothing could ever convince me
they are not both excellent people. be-
cause my window overlooks their back
yard. and their back yard has a clean
carpet Of turf and trees and several
lilac bushes beautifully in bloom. and
all without a trace Of careless dis
%fgurement. And ! hear the voices Of
children and the sound Of children's
games there on an evening. I believe
In the testimony Of back yards. They
seldom deceive you. while the front Is
generally built for that especial pur-
pOse.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Record For AppIeqarth.

w. r. A%pplegarth, Of the Polytechnic
Harriers. recently made a worlds rec
ord by running $50 yards in 1925 Sec
onds at the sports carnival Mt Cardiff.
Wales. He also tied the British rec
ord Of 94-5 seconds for the 100 yards.
Applegarth ran third in the final of
the 200 meters at the Olympic games.
The $50 yards worlds record Of
ID As seconds. made by c. G. Wood
Of England. had stood since July Fl.
1887.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
perenniais Are Pretty.

At odd times plant hardy Towering
perennials along the fence near the
public road. They can often be dug
In the woods or back lots and will cost
only a few minutes time to transplant
But they'll gladden. the hearts Of oil
who see them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Spelling a Compliment.

J%agson-I tried to pay the new We
man Il compliment last night in my
speech. but it didn't seem to be appre-
ciated. Bayson-What did you say:
.Jayson-I said that the new N
would leave large footprints on the
sands of time.-London Answers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
r. Ryan, az, Wants to "come Back"

The former middleweight champion
boxer. Tommy Ryan, now living in
Syracuse. is reported to intend to re-
enter the ring next fall. Ryan is
forty-three years old. having been born
on March 81. 1870. His last public
fights were in 1907. He has been
managing fighters and will open a new
boxing club in Syracuse next October.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Lovers purses are tied with cobwebs.
Proverb.
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders hat make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases, For sale by all
dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Hickey Back With Browns.

Branch Hickey. former catcher in
both leagues. who coached the Uni
versity of Michigan team this year.
has returned to his old job as scout
for the Browns during the summer.
He began work by taking to the team
with him two of his Michigan stars.
Pitcher Powell and Shortstop Lavans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
One Way to Obey.

Her Dearest Friend-Do you really
obey Charley: Mrs. Newlywed-Cer-
tainly. He tells me to please myself.
and | always do.-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Carrioan Back In Form.

Bill Carrgan has rounded to his pro-
per form. and his great work hns had
much to do with the recent success Of
the Boston Red Sox.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

KIN wrlIe twenty miles tust rate, Dull a
tole him not to try fifty miles till he
gifts strongah wifi his pen."-Chicago
Record Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
S.psss~ Lad of lk-ts.

Robert Hansen was In town few
days ago and had one Of our local
biaeksmiths put a new axle on one OF
his beet wagons. Last Saturday he
thought he would Civ. the new axle
a tryout. and find out the quality OF
work turned out by our local smithy.
His non. VOL. loaded til" wagon With
beets and hauled II to the bee, dump
txo and erc-hal' mites away. The
gross weight q tsc load. which was
hauled is-"'e team OF three
year old Belgian mares. was 1850
pounds. and the weight Of the screen
cd beets was 1880 pounds. The
trip Was made without an accident or
= breakdown. and Mr.. Hansen il sat
isfied that tn. quality Of the ~srk
turned out by our local blacksmiihs
Il par excellent. as the weight OF the
beets Was = severe test-