davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-05-30
OBION.
audience.

VI. w. Everett was business visitor
! in Union City Monday.
s. ID. Clemmons and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Riyes.
j. A. Harmon made business trip to
BIytheville, Ark, this week.
Miss Leslie Dunn, of Martin, spent
Sunday with her parents at Glass.
!. Miss Pearl Eason, OF Newborn, was
the guest OF friends here last week.
:. Mesdames e. w. Parks and Billy
Burnley visited in Union City Monday.
Fletcher Moore and wife, Of Polk,
spent Sunday with S. j. May and fami-
/ y.
Mrs. ]. G. Sitzman and baby, of Pres
colt, Ark, are the guests Of Mrs. Tom
Culp.
Miss Harrell, Of Dyer, visited Miss
Ruth McCorkle, at The Jefferson, last
week.
Mrs. I. e. Green, OF Trimble, is the
guest OF her son, Hon. E. ]. Green, this
week.
IMrs. I. E. Arnold and Miss Inez Green
arelvisiting relatives attention and Ruth
erford.
,.<Mr. G. w. Reed and wife we're week.
end guests with the latter's mother at
Kenton.
Mrs. J. w. Buchanan and Miss Ella
Rhea FORSTER visited in Union City
Tuesday.
Uncle ALI. Trogden is attending the
Old Soldiers Reunion at Chattanooga
this week.
Mrs ] NJ Baird was the guest OF her
Son, r. G. Baird, at Fulton Saturday
and Sunday.
Curtis Verhine and Jess Rogers, OF
Union City, we're social visitors in the
city Sunday.
Lon HI. Mccullough and wife, OF
Dyersburg, came up Saturday night to
visit relatives.
|, IL. W.. Smith and wife were guests at
the latter's parents, LII. Pryor and wife,
near Troy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beckham are the
parents OF new boy, which arrived
last Friday morning.
Rev. w. r. Pickett, OF Hornbeak, is
at Florence, Ala, where he is conduct
ing revival meeting.
G. G. Barker and wife, OF Number
Nine, are attending the Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion at Chattanooga.
, 20. I. Foster and family and Alec
Mitchell and wife, OF Glass, we're guests
at the home Of S ]. May Sunday.
Jim Moore, OF Caruthersvlile, MO,
spent a few days last week with his IA
Their, Esq. E. N. Moore. near Glass.
The little son Of D. 2. Lock, Of near
town, was bitten by snake Sunday
Morning. The baby is reported getting
along all right.
Prof. c. NJ. Mathis, the new princi-
pal of the Obion High School, was down
from Union City the first of the week
looking over Inc field and getting ac-
ouainted with the people OF Obion.
Messrs j. III. Clymer, 3. n. Moore,
NJ w. Morris, s. S. and s. "A. Hudiburg,
Jim Buchanan and Harry Jackson are
attending the Confederate Veteran 3
Reunion at Chattanooga this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-05-30

It's too late to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and. there is no medium
more deadly than the common HOUSE
Ely. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
Is wrapped in GERM-PROOF WRAP
pERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-05-30

psasnlPV 6IIeoynue!os s9aeuHs7
pun uoneoy!osdS 'sueId 9snoH
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-05-30
kENTON.

Prof. and Mrs. L. Bodkins are visit
ing in Eaton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-31
Chicago Saloonkeepers at War
With the Brewers

The Champion Of Fair Play for October II con-
tains address made by President M. F. Farley of
the National Retail Liquor Dealers Association of
America made before the National Brewers Convention
at Atlantic City Mr. Farley in his address earnestly
pleads that the Ratchet be buried and that the saloon
keeper and brewer live in peace together
Just about the time that the Champion carrying
President tarleys GRAFTON reached the Chicago sa-
loonkeepers merry had been declared against the
brewers by the leaders of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association of Illinois This fight was preciptated by
the brewers efforts to their saloon licenses i'm
the city of Chicago for the coming fiscal year The
supreme court has declared that the feature of the
Harkn ordinance which grants the right of renewal In
a saloon license is invalid The brewers own more
than half of the licenses in the city of Chicago and
the saloonkeepers are making what they call fight
against the brewery monopoly of saloon licenses.
Michel Nicholson in the council committee meet
ing accused Anton J. Cermak, secretary of the Lib
erty League and the United Societies. etc. of repre-
senting the brewers and not the saloonkeepers He
said:
Today if saloon license he has to hunt
around until he finds saloonkeeper who quit
and they few he has go the breweries get
down "n his knees They half the licenses this
town. They will sell A has to borrow
and remain under their thumb all the time Why should
the brewers rule the saoonkeepers of this city with
when the has said that property
rights in their licenses that they aren't worth paper they
are written on after the next renewal date?
Sure why doesn't the brewer abide bv the decision
Of the supreme court which has declared that the
property rights and renewal feature of the Harkin
ordinance is invalid? Maybe for the same reason that
the Chicago saloonkeeper keeps his saloon open all
day on Sunday in Chicago in defiance of the supreme
court decision declaring that the Sunday closing law
is valid and in full force.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-31
jacksonville Druggist Convicted
of Bootlegging

John A. Obermeyer Jacksonville druggist, was
convicted of selling Intoxicating liquors in antisaloon
territory and fined $500 and sixty days in the
county jail Frank Rogers, also of Jacksonville, ap-
peared before the United States court in Springfield
last Tuesday and pleaded guilty to selling liquors
without government license. He was sentenced to
serve thirty days in Jail.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-31

The liquor industry is not only non-productve of
good, but it is actual and active producer of an
enormous and dangerous class of non-producers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-31
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October 81, 1913.

is shown in this message which he sent the 10000
people assembled in the Memphis Auditorium:
'The sole question:" he wrote (which now con-
fronts is whether organized vice. aided allotted and
protected by recreant of the people, shall
triumph over the sovereignty of expressed
by law.
The situation is not of individual infraction,
but of open persistent, organized and contemptuous
defiance In this emergency every necessary power Of
the state should be exerted to compel respect and
obedience to its mandates.
Il am for any law or laws that will most certainly
and speedily accomplish this result"
Governor Hooper's address was an appeal for the
support of the people to certain law enforce
ment measures for which he had called special SEES
sion OF the legislature. These measures passed
the following week and, reported elsewhere in this
ISSUE already bearing good fruit.
In making this appeal the governor incidentally
reminded his audience that the saloon is essentially
Observation-Disclosures licensed unlicensed. We
quote from his speech reported in the Appeal and
commend this estimate of the governor of a great
state to the consideration of voters in
who will be called upon to decide the question of
licensing saloons to be operated in their towns:
The Saloon Nuisance.
"The question enforcement law" says Governor
of politics the mountains of Tennessee
Mississippi River
"About three years ago manufacturers
Memphis filed with the criminal judge and attorney general
complaint which said that certain conducting open
saloons and interfering with labor and the operation
dusreS.
n response the judge addressed men
which he told them that their business nuisance and that
they must close.
what criminal judge and attorney general declared
be nuisance New South Memphis this great audience
declare to be nuisance throughout the city of Memphis
"The saloon is essentially lawless. don't whether
by segregation and high license awes they
There is such thing law-abiding saloon.
you might have gone Memphis when they regulated
and have found them open Sunday with the door closed
the back door and white watching in the
alley to if there going be any interference, and
didn't require great deal of watching
You would have found the regulated saloon selling
habiua drunkards and violating all laws,
isn't ALL you found the awess saloon controlling the politics
of that city
cts evil only the debauchery of the morals but also
debauches politics and If of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

at PrmceCOn-RrlnceLon 04,
Holy Cross O.
At Cambrdge-Harvard %, Cor
nell 6.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan As,
Syracuse 7,
At Amherst, Mass.-Dartmouth
81, Amherst 7.
At Washington-Carlisle "a,
Georgetown 0.
At New Haven-Colgate 16,
Yale 6.
At Philadelphia-University of
Pennsylvania II, Pennsylvania
State college o.
At Oxford, O,-Miamt ~, Ohio
Wesleyan 0.
At Omaha-Creighton O, Haskell
Indians z.
At Lexington-Kentucky State
At Des Moines- Drake 32, Wash
At Annapolis SO. LIE
At Lansing Michigan AgTicul-
tural college IL, Buchtell 0.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State 6,
Indiana Z.
At Cleveland Western Reserve
O, Cincinnati o.
At Madison, Wis.-Minnesota 21,
Wisconsin 3.
At West Point, N. Y,-Arny IS,
Notre Dame 50.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Virginia
81, Vanderbilt o.
At Ames, Iowa-Ames 8, Nebras-
ka 18.
At chicago-Chicago 2s, I'LL
nois z.
At Hoboken, N. J.-stevens Ia,
Delaware 0.
AT Medford, Mass.-Tufts IA,
Massachusetts Agricultural col
lege O.
Vermont 0.
At Chester, Pa.-Pennsylvania
Military academy 27, st, Johns 0.
At Pottstown, Pa.-Hill academy
10, Harvard freshmen IL.
At Easton, Pa--Lafayette Al,
Ursinus 2,
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Rut-
gers o, Wesleyan 20.
At Alliance, Ohio-Mount Union
7, Case O.
At Pittsburg-Bucknell 9, Uni
yersity of Pittsburg O.
At Carlisle-Dickinson 80, Get
tysburg Is.
At Lancaster and Mar
shall 27, Haverford 8.
AT Pittsburg-camegie Tech. 0,
Westminster O.
Al Athens, Ga.-Georgia 10,
North Carolina 6.
At Ada, ohio-Ohio Northern 10,
Otterbein z,
At oberln-oberlin AZ. Wilton
berg 0. on
At Dayton-st. Mary's 6, Tran
At Lewiston Bowdoin 10,
Bates z,
At waterville-Mains 8: Colby 0.
At Easton-Ursinus 3 Lafay'
' At Baltimors-Johns Hopkins
Z Swarthmore TO-
AZ washington, Pa,-Washiug-
ton and Jefferson 100, Grove
City O.
Colorado college 0.
AZ Columbia, Mo.-Missouri a,
At St. Louis-st. Louis 9, Tu-
At Fort Collins. colo.-Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
|NAVY ROMPS AWAY
WITH LEH|GH TEAM
Touchdowns, Kicks From
Placement and Drop Kicks
Are Features.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, New. Navy 5
football eleven easily defeated the Lee
high university team here today by a
score OF 80 TO 0.
The game was marked by long, tearing
plunges through the line on the part Of
the navy, and in addition there were two
runs OF nearly the entire length of the
field, these being credited to Miles and
Nichols. who went in as substitutes In
the last period.
From the first few minutes OF play un-
I'll the last period when many second :
string men had been sent in TO relieve
the varsity men the game was navy's
and at no time was the opposing team at
all dangerous. Not only were touch
downs scored. but placement goals, safe
ties and attempted drop kicks and one or
two forward passes featured In the strug-
gle.
The visitors great fault was poor
tackllnG. Repeatedly in open field at
tempts they missed their man. and Il was
seldom that the navy player carrying the
ball was dropped until after two and
sonnet mes more Lchigh men had made
Il grab at him.
The llueuD:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SATURDAYS Football Results.

Mines Ia, Colorado Agricultural 7.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas
Agricultural college 80, Fair
At Milwaukee. Wis.-Marquette
16, Lawrence IA.
At Roanoke, Va.-Wash1ngto
and Lee 81, Virginia Polytechnic
institute o.
At Crono, Me.-Maine 8, Colby 0,
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 7, Bow
doin 10.
At Rochester, N. Rochester
21, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti
tute 0.
at Exeter, N. H.-Exeter 5S,
Princeton freshmen 7.
At Dallas-Miss. A. & M, 6;
Texas A. & M, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 21; Miss,
college, 8.
At Knoxville-Tennessee, 81;
u. of Chattanooga, 0.
At Mobile-AuDurn, Z; Louis
lana, O.
At Raleigh-North Carolina Ag-
gies, 81; Wake Forest. 0.
At Fort Smith-Arkansas, 27;
Austin college, 6.
AT Beloit-Beloit, As; North
WSSUtll COl16Se, ".
At Lake Forest-Lake Forest,
46: Knox, o.
At Green Castle-Depauw, II;
Rose Poly, 7.
At Topeka, WashbIrn Col
lege 81, Kansas State Normal
School 9.
At Fort Smith, University
Of Arkansas 26, Austin College
(SharmaD Texl T
At Greenwood, Miss.-Mississipp
University 6, Louisiana Industrial
Institute o.
at st. Paul, Minn.-Csrleton Is,
Manchester 0.
At Atlanta-Georgia Technical
33, Suwanee 0,
At Mobile Auburn z, Louisiana
State University o.
At Macon-Mercer 3S, Alabama
Presbyterians O.
At Athens, Ga.-Georgia 10,
North Carolina 6.
At Stanford, Gal. = Stanford
university, 10; Olympic club, San
Francisco, IL.
At Pullman, Washington
State college, 90; Gonzaga univer-
sity, o.
At Salem, ore,-willamette uni
versity, 6; University of Oregon, 8,
TT Grinnell, Ia.-Coe, 8; Grin
nell. 0.
At Athens, University of
Ohio, 0; Dennison, So.
At Louisville, Ky--University
OF Louisville, 20; Butler college, ..
At Ripon, Wis.-Carroll college,
6; Ripon college. 6,
At Jacksonville, Ill.-nlinois col.
lege, 10; Illinois Wesleyan univer-
sity, 0.
At Seattle-Universit of Wash
ington Al, Whitman college
At Bozeman, Mont.-Universit
of Montana 7, Montana State col
lege o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CHICAGO SCORES At
WILL WITH ILLINOIS
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Displaying a
marked offensive superiority. Chicago
humbled Illinois. IS to {. here this after
noon. Little Pogue threw scare into
Stages forces by scoring touchdown
In the first five minutes OF play, but the
steady grind OF the Maroons' machine
was too much for Zuppkes cohorts and
the contest developed into a procession
toward the Illinois goal
The Maroon backs alternated in hitting
the line. skirting the ends and tossing
short forward passes. all the time stead
lily moving down TO the shadow OF the
Illinois goal posts When the final whis-
tie sounded Norgren. Pierce. Russell and
Kennedy had crossed the line for touch
downs and Harris had booted the bali
over for four additional points.
Gray and Norgren proved the star
ground gamers. repeatedly going through
the Illinois line for gains of from fifteen
to twenty yards. Cray was hurt after
the third period and Kennedy relieved
him proving worthy successor. Rus
sell also featured some pretty open field
runs.
Illinois put up a game fight, but was
simply outclassed. having little In offense
that proved really battling,
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
AMES AND NEBRASKA
HAVE STIFF BATTLE

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 1.-Ames outplayed
Nebraska for one quarter this afternoon.
scoring nine points in the first. but the
Cornhuskers came back with terrific
attack interspersing fierce line plunges
with forward passes. The final score
was: Nebraska, IS; Ames. 9. Nebraska 5
first touchdown came by the same for
ward pass which they used to defeat
Minnesota at Lincoln.
Ames started with rush. turning loose
series OF line smashes that ripped the
Nebras ska line TO pieces Brennan, Ames
quart er pack, did all the scoring for his
team. Early the first period he caught
Howard's punt on his 20-yard line and
raced through the whole Nebraska line
for a touchdown. \ little later he drop
kicked successfully IS yards from diff
ficut angle.
Beck hammered the ball across the
Ames line in the FIRST play OF the second
quarter. In the third period Beck
smashed the ball over again after II had
been brought down the field on line
plays. Halligan went through center in
the fourth after the ball had been
brought down tie field by heavy on
slaughts against the Anes line
The lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
MICHIGAN MAY AGAIN
JOIN THE CONFERENCE

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. Tho attitude OF
tho University OF Michigan student8. alumni and
faculty relative TO the advisabli.y of Mich!gans 8
return TO tho western intercollegiate conference
will be registered Monday. Tuesday and We'd
uesday by noans OF popular vote. taken under
The auspices OF tho Michigan Daily, the official
students publication OF the University OF MIohi-
gan. The Daily has undertaken campaign To
pu, the Wolverines back In the western fold.
When tho vote 10 complete a petition will be
cttaohed TO the returns and presented to the
ueotiug OF November H. IL 10 established In
the opinion of the Michigan Daily, that the ro-
gents alone have the power TO put The Wolverines
beck into tho conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
OLD STYLE PLAY is
WINNER FOR INDIANS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-ResortIng III
the main to straight football but occa.
slonally varying the attack with a for
ward pass or crlss-cross formation. the
Carlisle Indians overwhelmed George
town university here today, "a to O. The
Indians battered Georgetown's line re-
pea tedly and the local collegians We're
on the defensive practically throughout
the game On the offensivs, Georgetown
never threatened the Carlisle goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 1.-Plowing large
holes through the Jordan line in the
last quarter today, the local high
school was enabled to win from the Jor-
dan team on ,Glenwood field. The final
score was 81 TO 9.
The Jordan team started on with
much vim and after ten minutes of good
line plunging and the occasional use OF
the forward pass, scored the first touch,
right end for the touchdown; the run
was fifteen yards. Ferguson failed to
kick goal
After ten end runs had been pulled
off by Ogden, they succeeded in getting
a touchdown Tackett carried the ball
over The ends of Jordan proved a
trifle weak. Fuller kicked out and sue
ceeded in his try for the goal after the
touchdown, making the score z to & IN
Ogden S favor.
Jordan had recovered tumble in the
second quarter and was hammering, Og-
den IS line for consistent gains. About
twenty wards from the goal, Ogden
held for the third down and Ross Vim
cent sent pretty drop kick over the
bar. The score was then TO, in
Jordan g favor,
Fuller Scores.
In the third quarter, the Ogden backs
rushed through Jordan IS line and every
plunge was good for six and ten yards.
Five yards from the goal line, Tribe
went through left tackle for touch
down. Fuller kicked goal. Before this
touchdown was made, the Ogden team
had been penahzed fifteen yards be.
cause the crowd on the side lines failed
to stand back.
The next touchdown was made in
quick order With the ball in Tribe S
possession he was run through the line
for n touchdown. Fuller kicked goal.
The last touchdown Of the game was
made on Backett' IS spectacular run
around left end for twenty yards Full
Ter failed to kick goal. The score was
then 81 to Q.
The showing Of Jordan today was
surprise to all. The Ogden team had
expected to roll up large score, and
when the Sandy players made their
touchdown, the local supporters grew
bit shaky. The good playing of the
Sandy team can be taken as criterion
Of the relative strength Of the two
schools.
Ross Vincent, playing his first year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Itted for Faber In tho eighth.
NgpU ynnrS

Summary: Hiis-on Faber. In eight iunings.
Two -bsus hits-Mattick DAILY Doyle. Homo runs
Crawford Doyle Double piays-Bcnz TO Weaver
to Isbell MAgos 10 Movers. Sacrifice fly-Wiitse,
ieft on bascs-white sox. 5; Ginnts. s. Struck
out-By Fabor, .; by Witse s. Bases on enlls.-
or wi,tse /; off Fabsrt /, Stolen bases-Doutin
ana Msyora Time OF game-1 hour 30 minutes.
Umpires-Klem and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
GIANTS DEFEAT SOX
IN SVAPPY BATTLE
Veteran Wiltse Goes Route
for New York; Doyle
Wins With Homer.
BY international News Service.

BEAUMONT. Texas. Nov. 1.-The
Giants won a snappy game from the
White sox here today, TO 2. Wiltse
went all the way for the New Workers.
allowing seven safeties. one Of which
was home run by Crawford In the
ninth round
Fsber started for the Sox, but gave
way to Benz In the eighth. Two hits and
long fly netted the Giants two runs IN
the nth and Doyle's homer in the eighth
furnished the winning tally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
&nburn We'd.

4 ~ ,ss,ercaus Niiburn, star
he s g,,,i.ni ,4inisrlcsn champion
Uss,tn,,, tn,'slHh team last uum-
f,sTSSsslry L. l.. thia after
stssis = sstssla daughter Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Roll Up Big Score.

ouA CRY. Ia. Nov The IowI City high
school team made what they claim TO DO record
football score when they defeated tho Marshall
town high school team. JOG 10 o. today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
te Lowers Yale Colors;;
pesota Defeats Wisconsin
81 Day is Poor Showing of Ellis; Harvard
Is Cornell and Princeton Has Easy
Win Over Holy Cross.

n EADIsON, Wis, Nov 1.-The Un!-
IN versity OF Wisconsln's confer
V ence football championship as
49, pirations failed this afternoon
when the University OF Mime
sofa eleven inflicted an unexpected one
sided defeat. The final score: Mime
sofa. 21; Wisconsin, g.
1t took the victors some time to get
started. but when they once got their
stride they kept Wisconsin backed close
70 the goal. The result OF the game puts
Minnesota in n position to contest the
conference title with the University OF
Chicago and their coming contest at
Minneapolis will be the chief event of the
1913 season In the middle west
The game was one of the fiercest ever
played in Madison. Tolefson, quarter
back for Minnesota. was seriously hurt
unconscious, but ultimately recovered.
Up TO the time he was taken out he
had shown excellent generalship.
Wisconsin took the lead early in the
game when Bellows scored with & drop
Kick. For the rest OF the first half the
Cardinals attack was We'll directed and
only the good punting OF Shaughnessy
prevented further scores.
In tie second half the conditions were
were too much for the Cardinals. The
gains In the main were made outside OF
tackle. but Mattern and McAlmon fire.
quently varied this by swinging wide
and helped by excellent interference
they reeled off dashes of Ave 10 ten yards
past the ends. Both teams showed con-
siderable polish in their attack and about
equally ragged work on defense
Lineup:
U-iccoDeip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Touchdowns-N Noryrer. Pierce, Russell. Kennedy.
Pogue Goals from touehdovns-Rowe. Hagrla (p.
Umpire-Gordon OF Ynio. Roferee-Connis OF Vir-
ginIa Head decentralization OF Purdue.
Substitutes: ChcaSo-Bcnncdy for GRAY. Sparks
for Baungnrtncr, Illinois-Biobeps for Chapman.
WaSucr for Rue.