davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
LIewelIyn's Touchdown in the
Third Period Dashes Prince
toms Hopes of Victory.
HARVARD SHINES IN MUD
Yale Warriors Held to ScoreIess
Tie by Washington and
jefferson.

Princeton went down to defeat Sat
urday on a gridiron that was knee
deep IN mud, 8 to 0. Dartmouth. al
ways contender for big college foot
ball honors, proved her confidence
Llewellyn. who alternated with
Chez at quarterback, scored the
touchdown for Dartmouth in the sec
ond period. One of Giles punts was
blocked and Llewellyn fell on the
ball at Princeton's 23-yard line. Fail
ing to gain more than six yards IN
three sharp thrusts at the Princeton
line Captain Hogsett dropped back
for a try at goal from the field, but
the heavy. slippery ball hardly left
the ground. By a quick dive he re-
covered 1t himself on Princeton's %
yard line
Then began an assault which
Princeton could not check whitney
and Curtis sliced in here or plunged
In there for short gains OF from two
TO six yards until the ball was car
ried TO the hve-yard line On the
next play Whitney fairly hurled him
self along for what looked like a
sure touchdown. but Just as he went
over the line the ball slipped out OF
his arms. Some quick, vig1lant Dart
mouth man fell on the ball after the
wild scramble on Princeton's one
yard line.
The Tigers braced themselves for
another assault into the line. LIewel-
lyn. with active brain and sharp per
ception. sent his backs into the line,
but dashed around Princeton's left
end himself practically unmoIested,
and planted the ball directly behind
the goal post
This touchdown was the measure
between the two elevens, as Captain
Hoesett failed to kick the goal. The
Tigers worked desperately from that
poipt to the end, but, while two
chances came to even up the score
and possibly to win, the men could
not rise to the call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
National League Game.

On a field that was ankle deep in
mud the st. George F. C. met the
Newark Caledonians in a National
League contest at Manhattan Field
yesterday afternoon and humbled
them by score of 3 goals tos2.
At half-time the st. George squad
were leading by two points. Valentine
with two and Dixon with one were
the tally-getters for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

The West Hudson Juniors Won
from the Westinghouse F. C. by the
score of 4 goals to l at Harrison
Oval yesterday morning. The Hud-
sonites outclassed their opponents ali
the way. A. Strak tailed three goals
for the winners, while Wylie was
there with the fourth point. Carney
got the losing eleven's lone point.
Tho Irish Americans recorded a l
goal to victory over the AIelrose f.
C. in an exciting game at Clark Oval,
East Newark, yesterday. Despite the
poor condition of the ground the con-
test was fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Iyn, yesterday. The star of the game
was Wilson, the Clan goalkeeper,
who stopped at least six sure goals
from the toes of the Brooklyn for
ward line. NJ. Vande Wege, who play
ed good soccer for the winners, notch
ed the first point and Adamson, at
centre, banged a fine one through a
few minutes later. Upon resumption
of play in the second half, five min
utes before the call of time, one of
the Brooklyn backs handled the ball
in the penalty area, and the Clans
received a free kick Slade turned
it into point. The lineup:
Brooklyn f. c. Clan Macdonald.
mi, Inv, To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

The Hollywood Inn F. c., of Yon-
kers. set precedent in the metro
politan district soccer history when
it forfeited it's cup tie game to the
Brooklyn Celtics by non-appearance.
More sthan $500 soccer enthusiasts at
Celtic Park, Brooklyn, waited in vain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Penn State Easy for Harvard
Pennsylvania State Colleges first
invasion of the Crimson gridiron In
many years proved unsuccessful SAT-
urday. Harvard winning with com
parative ease, % to Q. The Crimson
team scored four touchdowns and a
neld goal, and captured the ball on
downs on the five-yard line. Mahan
made one score by a flfty-yard run
around right end. Briclxley carried
the ball from the thirty-five-yard line.
Harvard was penalized for a total OF
lightweight yards.
Captain Miller. of Pennsylvania
State, was easily the star Of the game.
and had the field been dry the visitors
might have scored. He threatened the
Harvard goal line four times, only TO
sprawl his length on the slippery turf
The punting of Welty was good, as
his kicks although low, were difficult
to recover Captain Storer played a
steady, but not brilliant, game in his
new position at right end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27


Marshall, the fleet quarterback on
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball eleven, saved the Red and Blue
from a defeat at the hands of the
Carlisle Indians on Franklin Field
Saturday afternoon when he ran
eighty yards for a touchdown after
receiving the kickoff in the third
quarter and then kicked the goal. The
redskins had scored seven points in
the second period. and thus the con-
test resulted in a Z to tie
The Quazers were extremely lucky
in getting away with the honors
divided, for during the entire game
they were completely outplayed by
the Indians. With the field a auag-
mire. the big forwards of Coach
Brookes's team were unable to hold
their ground against the line plunges
of Guyon and Calac. As result W ar
ner's proteges. with the old style OF
attack, gained 257 yards from scr1u1-
mage, as compared to 81 by Pennsyi-
yania. Seventeen first downs We're
made by the redskins, while the best
Pennsylvania could do was two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Another Tie for YaIe.

With Yale Field a quagmire and a
pelting rain falling during the entire
game, Washington and Jefferson held
Yale TO an to 0 score Saturday
Playing conditions could scarcely
have been worse and both teams
played below par in consequence. 1t
was the second time this season that
Yale has played a scoreless tie. Uni
versity of Maine doing the trick ear
lier in the season.
The visitors threw a scare into the
Yale camp in the first few minutes
of play, when Braden picked up the
ball after KnoWles's punt had been
blocked and raced over the line There
was offside play, however, and the
score did not count. Yale nearly
scored in the third period. when
Knowles punted over the visitors
line. but in the scramble for the ball
Braden fell on 1t, preventing score
Washington and Jefferson worked the
forward pass successfully several
times. Yales general play showed a
slump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

The showing OF the Dickinson
eleven in its game against Franklin
and Marshall Saturday was gratify-
ing to the football authorities at
Dickinson College. and despite the de-
feat by small margin. the hopes OF
the red and white collegians are IN
the ascendency over the prospects of
the contest with Gettysburg here
next Saturday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
eLooMlNe PLANTS.

American Beauty roses, Baby Ram
blers. begonias. hyacinths, ionquils
tulips, cyclamen, primroses and ciner-
aria. Chickasha Greenhouse, e2s South
Fifth street. Phoue As, S-20-St
THE CAUSE or RHEUMATISM.
Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
hlatlsm. Get your stomach, liver kid
neys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters, and YOU
will not be troubled with the pains Of
rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, q
school principal OF sylvania, Ca, who
suffered indescribable torture from
rheumatism. liver and stomach trou-
bles and diseased kidneys, writes:
IAN remedies failed until used Elec
trio Bitters, but four bottle of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
| ly.e Maybe your rheumatic pains
come from stomach, liver and kidney
Itroubles. Electric Bitters viii give yot
prompt relief. soc and sfOo Recon-
manded by Brown & Co.-Ady.
d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means Of expressing our
deepest gratitude to those who gave
their help, sympathy and presence in
our time Of bereavement in the death
Of our mother, Mrs. e. A. McGhee, and
especially the pastors who so tenderly
and fittingly conducted the services
Children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Roy Elledge is expected to spend
Sunday in Minco with friends.
Latest in silver mesh bags, $3.50 to
$40, at Flataus iewelry shop s,2o2t
Al B. Cochran Is a business visitor
in Alex today
JAS Pipkin returned today from
weeks visit 70 Weatherford, Texas
Misses Pearle and Grace Shepherd will
spend the week end in Minco with
friends.
Expert jewelry repairing at moderate
charge at Flataus iewelry shop.
S2o-2t
r. L. Smith Of Ardmore is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today
i. p. Irwin Of Duncan is a business
visitor in the city today
! f. r. Linton, who has been III oil
pneumonia for the past several weeks,
at his home, west Of the city it re-
ported much improved today.
FL H. jennings Of FL Reno spent
yesterday in chiekasha on business.
Miss Beatrice Bullock Of Minco is
the guest Of friends in Chickasha to-
day
Miss Mahauta Vincent Of Blanch
ard is spending the day in chickasha
with friends.
Miss Grace Moncrief Of Mayesyillt
is the guest Of chickasha friends to
day
II. s. Bagley has installed phone "
in his residence, 1915 Oregon avenue
S-l9-S
Miss Meritta Baldridge will spent
Sunday in Mountain View with friends
Miss Ada Sloan expects to spenC
Sunday with friends in Mountain View
Jess Lilly, who has spent the pas
three weeks in El Reno, has returne,
: to his home in chickasha.
WANTED-Work on farm by MAJ
and wife Call at $40 Minnesota. {
: H. Goodwin 1918
Miss Kate McDaniels of Claremor
! is spending several DAYS in Chickashi
5 with friends.
Miss Mamie Williams Of Purcell
expected in the city tonight to be tn
! guest Of Miss Thressa Shannon for
{ week
!. Misses Lille and Rosa Raines q
y Comanche are srenling the day !
3 Chickasha with friends.
L Mrs. VIII Baum, who has spent tn
past five weeks with friends in Kai
r sas City returned today to her HON
in Chickasha.
d Lee Shannon Of Maysville is spen
n ing a few days in Chickasha with non
4 folks
Il FOR RENT-Three nicely furnisht
rooms for light housekeeping, vii
r. piano. 627 Iowa. Phone 422. McLe'
home S2l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Fresh strawberries are here and as
usunl we shall use them in every in,
conceivable way al the soda fountain
and IN the funeheonette parlor Moth.
ing Is better than rich, fresh straw
berry ice cream-pure cream and SUI
gar frozen and sugared berries mash.
ed aad whipped in. No coloring used.
A suHdae IS dish Of Ice cream with
something poured over il. The most
delicious sundae made Is a fresh straw
berry sundae. There Is also The fresh
strawberry ice cream soda, chocolate,
irappe. etc. For lunches W. nave
strawberries and cream whipped
plain or ice cream Your choice for
20 cents. strawberry short-cake is al
ways good and a strawberry sandwich
isn't bad. While speaking of sundaes
we have the nem butter scotch sundae
that is proving to be as popular as the
Old fashioned butter.scotch candy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21


@o- pot,re,at eioba ctoro for sso
LIZ, va, T., = b,,.,,..- I'M,
Co... oioss, nio..ro .a,.....,.o
i arha vanooonoo u r,,,,,,. vo,s
,odov +,
b,s+orioa, foo,nro ..varoe.nco
" Eevntu Kozv todav
y Il toniobt ouro avonaooroo IN
ro,,n, - yoav
~ u wodswor,l, \ whita !,
There viii II sneciaI eood Frtday
services at ST rnke,s pn,sconal
cburcb toniobt
Mrs. Burgess Purdum left yesterday
for Oklahoma City to spend few days
with her mother.
Mrs. Edythe Johnson, music studio
421A Chickasha avenue. Phone 1856
| S-l4-6
A. +. Lewis Of Frederick is a bust
ness visitor in the city today
by st. Luke's Guild and the JUNO
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal church.
It doesn't cost much to send you
rie shreye, 5o7 E. street, Fairbury
Neb., and have your switch made.
just twenty-six dictionaries lef
up to noon today Take warning
Bring your coupons quickly.
Mrs. Geo Greathouse Of Oklahom
City is expected in the city today I
Tornado, fire, plate glass. suret
bonds and casualty insurance. See +
S. Dougan. 2-24-t
Tulsa. where, according 10 ]. ". Ka!
ser, he has gone to attend a state Blu
Easter gifts Of individuality. Sc
Flatau & son. jewellers. s.2O-.
f. r. Collins returned yesterda
spent the past several days on bus
ness.
Official Oklahoma College rings an
pins at Flataus' iewelry shop. s.29..
tage in first class condition, yer
close in. Amply 10 oI G. Eisfelder. 41si
Chickasba avenue room No
s-2l-
Ralph Smith left this morning +,
i Alex on business.
LosT-Gold watch charm. diamor
setting; name Fred Grimsleyo {
back Finder return 10 Williamso
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Evan. william. Make. elr. Flight.

The Las Vegas Optic OF last Mon.
days issue has the following account
cf an accident which befell Evans
Williams. the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Williams. who recently
moved from this city to Las Vegas,
In which he had narrow escape
from serious. II not fatal. injury:
Sunday afternoon, while sliding
down the banister Of the Plaza ho-
tel from the second floor to the
firs, floor. Evans Williams. the four.
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs T. A..
Williams. fell 20 feet from the ban.
lister ON the second floor to the ho-
tel lobby. Although severely shak-
en- up by his tumble. young Williams
fortunately escaped serious injury.
receiving only a slight muscle strain
and cut on his lip. No doubt
young Williams is looking forward to
becoming an aviator and his first
flight taken on Sunday proved that
ne will always have good luck with
him.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
eloiee Bowen Winning New LaureIs

Bloice Bowen. under the tutelasc
OF Captain \. II. Hardy. has been
one OF the star attractions at the
Pan,ages Thcatcr In Denver during
the past week. and will conclude his
engagement there tonight. Mr.. Bow
en-. father Of the future champion
rifle shot OF the world. received a
letter from Captain Hardy telling Of
their first nights experience In
which h. says: I'VE played to q
packed house Monday night. and
Bioice made n great hit. not miss
ing shot In his entire work on
the night OF his first appearance.
lie is not bit nervous. and the
bigger the crowd the better he
seems to like II. He's real card.
and has u great future before him"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
s1.l.,s. = -. -,
HUSBAND of Suicide In JsH.

Sheriff Alex Yant returned home
last Tu' sday night from Clay Cen
ter. N,b., accompanied by Oran
Northrup. husband OF Mrs. Merle
Eorthrup. who committed suicide
by taking n dose of strychnin" In
this city on January 7th. An in
FAINT SON who was given strychninc
al the same time by his mother, was
saved by the attending physicians,
and is row IN the care Of his grand
parcuts. Mr. and Mrs W H. H..
stephen son. Of the Garden Of Eden.
arrest u Northrop few days after
the death Of the mother. charging hin
with d"serting his wife and child.
which Is now u penal ofens" In
Colorado A change Of officials
was nlout 10 take place In the
shoriffs office. nothing was done
IN ih" matter at the time. but hst
SUNDAY Sheriff Yant lcft for Clay
Center Neb.. where 4, was known
tie husband had gone on III. day
previous tn the tragedy. and there
ne was arrested.
Northrop had a preliminary before
Judge Tetcra last "Wednesday. but
before the hearing was concluded I,
was decsd~d TO postpone action for
another week. M II is thought tina,
the matter will be settled by North
rop aereeins to put up bond for the
support of his child. and pay all
court costs In the ease. II IA doubtful
whether the charge Of "wif. dcscr
ton" could b. made to stick, M
Northrop and his wife filed mn agree
m"ni IN court IN Nebraska agreeing
10 s"parste. and afterwards went Ia
living together again In La Junia
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Mexican Thieves Rounded Up.

Marshal wicncke. while on anoth.
.r crrand bent. In East In Junta las,
Tuesday. rounded up u small dray
load Of goods In the habitation OF
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Romercx. 400
East First street. that had been
stolen from various stores In this
city. The stolen goods included
five skirts that had been taken from
kcndairs store. u dress from bra.
per. n shotgun case from Bomgard.
n~r 4 o'Nciis. and a lap robe tina,
WAS stolen out Of 8. n. MilIcr's bug.
vy on recent Sunday night The
Smith Dry Goods Store is also min.
us five silk waists. but these have
not ~ yet been located. Rom.rcy
and his wife have been IN Jail since
Tuesday and will have y preliminary
examination before Judge Tetcr this
morning. They have employed q. n.
iiamcron u look after their end Of
the case.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Damage Suit in District Court

Bofor" Judge Rizcr and jury of
six good men aud true the time OF
the district court was taken up last
week for three days with the condrm.
Canal Company versus W l. Cald.
well. w which the latter sought 10 re-.
cover morr than the company would
allow him for n right Of way across
his ranch for the Fort Lyon flood
dicth. which is now being deopcnod
and wii"ncd H. A. Dubbs. of Den.
yer and o q. Hess. of this city.
appeared for the Fort Lyon Canal
Company. and NJ. r. Miller. OF this
city. and II NJ. Minor. Of Rocky Ford
I for MIR. Caldwell
The trial was commenced bright
and early Wednesday morning and
was not concluded until lat. Friday
/ night There wer" u great number
Of Witnesses. the examination of
whom along with IA" frequent legal
/ Tits between opposing counsel. mad.
the trial long drawn on, tn" Fort
Lyon Canal Company paid 5000 into
court as compensation for the sis
acres OF land used by them for righ'
NJ way purposes on Mr. Caldwoil's
ranch. which Is located about four
miles south OF Swink. tn" building
Of III" flood ditch through his land
entirely segregated about fifteen
acres Of land from the ranch. and
the earth removed by the deepening
process resulted In n ridge being con.
structcd alongside the dicth ten ar
/ fifteen fee, IN height which On
,ir.ly obs,ructed the view of fifteen
acres from the house. besides being
la landscape monrtronity that no
devote" Of the agricultural art would
permit on his place. The building
of the ditch also cut of n pumping
plant NJ that II would he impossible
to utilize Il except upon n very small
part of the land.
Tho jury made \ trip 10 tho CAld.
we'll ranch on the morning of the
last day of the trial. and In the a..
tcrnoon listened 70 the Instructions
of Judxc Rixcr and later 70 tho ar.
sunsents n the epposinx coansei.
Late Friday evening they BROUGHT In
verdict assessing the damages at
V.I%0-eSse of which was for the
iAnA upsn which the riSAt Of way VII
locatrd. and $40 fDr damages 70 he
rssidue Of the lan1. Mr. CALDWELL
thought b was satitie1 % e3.eee q
1lAoe 1aoA0ss. Tea lAys vas q.
lews1 ~ Ju1es nises h vAieA 4
ssgss . as&tsa ~ . nv siai
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
;. J.na Flour se.. In Colorado.

Tue people of La Junta are to
be c0nsratulated on having a flour
mill. tie output of which u pronounc-
ed by experts TO be the best In the
state. aud equal to any Kansas flour
ehAt u made. Twice each week the
II Junu Mil and Elevator Com.
pany sends TO the testing plant of
tho Colorado Milling and Elevator
COMPANY, OF Denver. a baking sam.
pae This baking sample is chemical
" trsaaed in order to determine the
texture, flavor and quality. During
tho pAst year the samples sent by
the tocal mill have never fallen be-
low 100 per cent. The flour Is al.
70 testsd as to the number OF loaves
Of breed 1t will produce to each bar
rel. The general average ON this
teut 10 300 ioayes OF bread to each
barrel The local mill has made
quite . record on this test. never
going below the average. and running
as hlxh as sli loayes to the barrel
The Following letter. written by II.
Z. johnson. OF Denver. assistant
xeoorAl manager Of the Colorado
Mitlag and Elevator Company. In
seh-explanstory. and Is the testimony
Of a. expert as to the high quality
of The flour produced In La Junta.
Denver Colo. January 10. 1918.
u. n. Bpalding. Manager.
La Jun'a. Colo.
am glad to be- able to tell you
that the tests We have been making
on your flour make a very satisfac-
tory slso~ing The Improvement In
the grade Of flour since year ago
Is married. much so We cannot
refrain from making special men
ton Of " The baking made today
shows volume Of leaf. color. texture.
etc. equal to any Kansas flour that
we ever pu, through our bakery.
Ney truly yours.
HE. JOHNSON.
Assistant General Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Ia Junta Butter seot Made.

La Junta has an established rep
utation among experts for making tn,
best flour and the best butter In the
state OF Colorado. and yet there are
people In La Junta who insist upon
using kansas.made flour and foreign
creamery butter. La Junta has used
as high as 1000 pounds OF foreign
made creamery butter In one week
Why not give home industry fair
trial anyway In another column
OF this paper you will find expert ties.
timony as to the quality of La Jun.
Ia flour.
j. +. Wiswell. who has been oper.
ating a creamery In this city for a
few months. Is not able to supply
the demand for his butter. During
the past week Mr.. Wiswell made
600 pounds Of butter. which is the
record for one week thus far. He
could make that much butter every
day II the necessary butter fat was
available. AT the present time he
Is paying % cents per pound for
butter fat. which is two cents more
than the local stores are paying for
ranch butter. He has paid as high
AZ 80 cents per pound for butter fat.
but the market price fluctuates, be-
Ing governed by the supply and de
mand. The farmers would make
more by selling their butter fat di.
rect to Wiswell. and save themselves
much time and trouble by dispensing
with butter making altogether.
Until yesterday Mr.. Wiswell paid
"a cents per pound for butter fat and
sold the finished article to local gro.
GERS for % cents. The grocers sold
the butter to local consumers for T.
cents per pound. making profit Of
20 per cent which is rather high for
one OF the staples. Mr.. Wiswell
on the butter fat has been max
ing a profit OF about one-third OF
one per cent. without tie "ovcrrun. 50
which amounts to about ten per cent
more. One hundred pounds Of but
ter fat will make about ii0 pounds OF
butter. and shis excesS. With the
'buttermiik. iS-sssSd stw Uvu
Commencing with yesterday Mr.. Wis
well will pay 32 cents for butter fat.
selling butter to the local grocerp
/ for 20 cents. and the groccrs Ia the
/ consumers for 10 cents per pound.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
wemsn's RsiIsf cerrs Meeting.

The Womans Relief Corps me,
last Wednesday afternoon In IInr'
mony Hall IN complete the work o'
installing their officers. and TO ap
point the various committees for
the ensuinx year The officers IL.
stalled were ~ follows:
Prc~i1sat. Mrs. Oiiie rcrtix; sen
ior vice president. Mv. Elizabeth
Miles. juatos vice president. Mrs.
ss~h Chambers: chaplain. Mrs
Mnrxarst Wells: secretary. Mn.
Lizzie HsaA: treasurer. Mrs. Anna
jobc; 0uslciaa. Mr.. temna i,eaoh
an. cooloctef. Mn. Emma Williams
AssIs'ast conductor. Mn. Blanche
Miles; Ouas1. Mss. n. n. Morris: 40
sistant guas1. Mn. Nassic Paseow.
Anee ~ iaslallatioa Of olficsel
an adJoosA0sot was taken uatll ese'
suary IN, WAea tAs coeDs Will Ao1l
% eli ~ asselag aal DaGsiotis ~
gsanno = heoee q kaeeh's b60'
lay.