davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
HART MAY Be
OUT Of GEORGIA
GAME SATURDAY
BackfeId Star Is Suffering From
Injured ShouIder-Team in
Good Shape.
BY Mike Donahue.

n UBURN, ALA, Nov. 1S.-With
~ the exception Of Hart, the Au-
burn team came through the
Vanderbilt game in good condition.
Hart had his lame shoulder injured
again and may be out for the season
weight in the V nderbilt game and
as result the squad will be worked
rather lightly this week. The heat
seemed to have worked against the
team, which did not play u to its
standard for the year against Van
derbilt.
VANDERBILT, on the other hand
came pruned and ready for des-
perate fight and played far beyond
anything they have shown this year
Their backfield suffered little, II any
by comparison with the all-star ag
Eregation of last year. They were
able to gain ground in the middle 'ot
the field. but when in Auburn's ter
ritory lacked the punch to do any
ground gaining, The best football
displayed DN Auburn was III ne ldS
quarter, when, using shift plays en-
tirely, the team marched over so yards
for touchdown As 1t approached
Vanderhilt's goal line It seemed tC
gain more instead of less, and the FIRST
buck on the ten-yard line went seven
yards. 1t was good, smooth foo
tall, with lots of power and drive.
-
I + is hoped that Taylor viii be back
in the lineup against Georgia
His injury has unsettled the Auburn
Sdefcnse in the last wo games, as he
has the important position of back
ing up the line, and on forwar
passes he is very dangerous, as he has
an uncanny ability for intercepting
He win also help the ofrense, as hC
is often pulled back from his position
at end and used at fullhacN. witt
seven s l. A A. games already wor
and with 203 points on s !. A, A
, games to their opponents 6, Auburn
is going to leave nothing undone &c
defeat Georgia and to get ev IN t3r
the way in which Georgia slipped
| one over last year.
The team was given a day on Mon
| day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Still, almost anybody could take on
weight if he worked for Charles W.
Murphy while the said Charles W,
Murphy was in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

We refuse to believe the rumor that
Johnr Evers has gained flesh since the
season closed. II he gained more than
an ounce and half his own friends
wouldn't recognize him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

There is man in this here torn and
he is tuU If thirst,
And if he doesn't beat II his
esOphGguS riN burst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
SEQUEL
SEQUEL.
I took up track athletics then
and ran hundrcd yards in ten.

and ran hundred yards in ten.
II there were rules and regulations
In the Winter League, the writer who
made manager out of Heine Zim
would be barred for approximately
5000, 100000 years
We can imagine Heine managing
a pool table, but that is as far as
our Imagination will go.
When asked to sign a vaudeville
contract, Frank Baker Replied: 81
wouldn't make a fool of myself for
any amount of money" And so many
of them do it gratis.
The report that Tom Lynch has
been offered the presidency OF the
FederaIs leads one to suspect that he
has enemies even outside the National
League.
1t NAV be true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of 2OS, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst.
We note by the papers that How
ard Shanks hurt his ankle last sum-
ner while diving off pier. And we
though Ping 5odie was the only man
in baseball who would sustain a
broken ankle from blow on the head.
Aughey Jennings deserves a hearing
when he says he will not be man
aqer of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inaIienable right to pro-
tect his reputation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Eddie McGoorty made a strategic
move when he started for Australia.
The middleweights over there can't
hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

~ HICAGO, Nov. 49, was seat az
in my most contented mood az
the comfortable nineteenth hole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

1t may be true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of POS, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
Al BOYCE WOULD NOT
LISTEN To BROTHERS
[By Associated Press.i

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 21.-Al Boyce
never would have been killed If he
had obeyed the wishes of his brothers
Lynn and Will, they testified today.
They both wanted him to remain in
Canada. Lynn said he never knew OF
cent being paid to detective to
trail Sneed, but he now wished the
Boyces had used trailing detective.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
TO SENTENCE MRS. L|NOL0FF

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Action in the
case of Mrs. Louisa Lindloff, who mar
rowly escaped being sentenced to
twenty-five years Imprisonment three
weeks ago, because her attorney was
late getting to court, comes up again
today before Judge Windes. Mrs. Lind
loft, who is a crystal gazer, has been
convicted of poisoning her husband,
Arthur Lindloff. She was also suspect
ed of poisoning several other mem
bers of her family, including relatives
in Milwaukee, She claimed in her de-
Tense that the presence of arsenic in
a corpse was not conclusive evidence
of murder, because that drug was used
in many medicines and also in some
embalming fluids.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
EXPRESS CAR BURNED

Last night shortly after the south
bound Owl train of the Houston and
Texas Central left Dallas the express
car suddenly took fire from some I'M
known cause. Moving picture films,
possibly to the value of $4,000, took
fire and burned furiously. The mes
senger tried the fire extinguisher, but
il would not work. He then attempted
to stop the train, but the emergency
brake failed to work. He was driven
out of the car onto the side rods,
where he succeeded in making the en-
gineer hear his yells. The train was
stopped anL the car was uncoupled to
prevent the spreading of the flames,
which consumed the interior and con-
tents of the express car.
The loss is heavy, for the car con-
tanned moving picture films for most
of the Texas picture shows, including
the cities of Houston, Austin and San
Antonio. Films for the local picture
shows were also burned.
Later reports received by Local EX-
press Agent ]. H. Clark informed him
that five films consigned to the Dixie
Theatre and four for the Princess in
this city were burned. The Dixie's pro-
gram will not be affected, except for
the loss of the feature film, "The Re-
incarnation of Karma," as the Dixie
keeps several films on hand. The
Princess was closed until 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
CITY SCHOOLS

The Bryan High School has been
rated for some time as first-class by
the University of Texas, after careful
inspection by members of that faculty
Another rating of the same kind has
been awarded it by the State Depart.
ment of Education, under the late law
requiring the State Superintendent to
make a classification of the public
high schools of the State. The follow
ing letter announcing the rank Of the
school as determined by the State de-
partment was received from the State
Superintendent:
Superintendent w. c. Lawson, Bryan,
Texas.
Dear Sir-I am in receipt OF your
letter containing the application OF
the Bryan Public High School for
recognition as a high school of the
first class. The application indicates
that your school has met all the re-
uuirements Of the law and of the State
Department of Education for a high
school Of the first class, and this
recognition is hereby given. A GER
tificate showing this classification will
be mailed you at an early date.
Respectfully,
"F. NJ. BRALLEY,
Estate Superintendent"
This will be good news to the
friends of the school, showing, as it
does, the legal recognition Of the rat
ing of the city public high school as
first class and confirming the rating
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
NOTES FROM SAM
HOUSTON NORMAL

The last number OF the lyceum
course presented was the Roney Boys
Concert Company, which consisted OF
Mr.. Rooney, dierctor, and five boys un.
der fourteen years of age. Mr.. Roney
is musician of Chicago, who for
twenty-five years has been selecting
the most talented choir of boys who
! come under his direction each year
and training them for concert work.
The principal feature of the entertain
ment which was given to the Sam
Houston Normal students consisted of
vocal solos and quartettes. The fifth
boys, however, played flute and one
of the singers was also a violinist.
The music furnished by these boys
was of the most difficult kind and it
appeared to us rather remarkable that
such young boys could be trained to
play such heavy pieces. There was
one Scotch song that was especially
interesting and beneficial from his
toric standpoint. Four of the boys APP
peared in costumes worn by different
clans of Scotland. Before they began
singing Mr.. Roney explained the mean
ing of each costume and told us by
what clan it was worn. We were for
tunate in having this company on Sat.
urday, for they stayed in Huntsville
over Sunday and in the afternoon gave
a sacred concert free of charge.
/ The night before this concert We
had Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth with
us. Her lecture on prison reform, In
which she is so interested, was en-
joyed by a full house and we feel for
tunate in getting to hear her speak.
We have been visited by another
committee from the Legislature. This
time the committee sent over to in
spect the penitentiary came up to see
us and we were called into the chapel
| to hear them speak and to let them
see the entire student body. Those
who responded to Prof. Estills invita-
ton to speak seemd very much i'm
pressed with the great work the Sam
Houston Normal has done during her
thirty-three years of life. OF course,
they gave us some advice, but they
also promised to use their influence
in helping us to get the necessary APP
preparations for adding new buildings
and equipment much needed by the
school. AS there were seventeen mem
bers of the committee, four senators
and thirteen representatives, it seems
that they ought to be able to help the
institution a great deal.
ROBBIE NICOL.
Huntsville, Texas, Feb. 16, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

am prepared to do all kinds OF roof
nainting. etc. All work guaranteed.
will appreciate your work.
LOUIS VANHOOK, JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a good-natured man lives on
a cross street.
Plenty OF men and things seem easy
until you try to do them.
Mirrors are always casting refiec'
tions on a mans best friend.
Thirst and pretty teeth are respon'
sible for a good many smiles.
Unless a man masters his business
his business will master him.
Wedding invitations come under the
head of present" difficulties.
Isn't It queer how long some people
can talk without saying anything!
If a womans photograph is a goou
likeness she thinks it can not do her
justice.
The only thing that worries dead
beat is his inability to hunt up enough
victims.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
SENATE MUSTERED
A QUORUM TODAY
IBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas. Feb. 21.-With bare
quorum of twenty-five, the Senate met
today for the first session since
Wednesday of last week. A great num-
Der of new bills were introduced. One
by Murray would empower cities to
prescribe the territory in which intox'
icants could be sold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
House May Resume Monday.
IRy Associated Press.

TBy AssOc1attu FTtss'
Austin, Texas, Feb. 21.-The House
members are increasing in numbers
and Speaker Terrell says he Is sure
there will be quorum by Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
WooDMEN's CIRCLE TONIGHT.

Huntsville, Texas, Feb. 16, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21

The Woodmen's Circle meets to-
night at 8 o'clock and all the mem
bers are urged to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
TURKS NUMBERING
MANY CHRISTIANS
Similar Massacres Are Reported from
All Places Without Bull
qarian Troops.
tBv Associated Press. ]

Sofia, Feb. 21.-Bulgarian official
dispatches say one hundred Christians
we're massacred yesterday at the vii
lage of Kenaminino by Turkish troops.
Similar massacrees are reported
throughout the Tehatalja district
wherever there are no Bulgarian
troops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

If you have any of our porcelain ice
cream packers, please phone us and
we will send for them at once. Thank
ing you for your liberal patronage and
assuring you we will be better pre-
pared this season for a larger output.
WICK & DAWSON,
The Quality Ice Cream Makers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
WILSON'S TEETH READY
FOR INAUGURATION
Said Dentist Talked Politics to Him,
but Not In Position to

rRy Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-President-
elect Wilson today made what he
hoped would be his last visit to the
dentist before his Inauguration. When
asked if the dentist talked politics to
him Governor Wilson replied: Yes,
but Pm never in position to an
swer."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
oivor nv tho University of Texas.

given by the University of Texas.
BY the Bryan High School is meant
the high school grades, consisting, OF
course, OF the eighth, ninth, tenth and
eleventh grades. The teachers of those
grades come in for large measure OF
credit for their scholarly attachments
and for the character Of the work they
are doing.
w. C. LAWSON,
Superintendent City Schools.
February 81, 1918.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
DEVELOPMENT OF
WISCONSIN URGED
Badger State Editorial Associ.
alton Hears Presentation
of Important Subject.

Milwaukee.--A feature OF the Wis
consin Press association meeting in
this city was the attention given to
the subject Of the development of the
state. The leading address on this
topic was prepared by A. ID. Campbell,
manager of the Wisconsin Advance
ment association and delivered by Ira
ID. Bush. the assistant manager, Mr..
Campbell being prevented from at
tending on account OF the illness OF
his daughter. Mr.. Bush said in part:
What does the development of the
land and other resources Of Wisconsin
mean to the people of the state? The
unoccupied and undeveloped areas
combined constitute at least 100000
acres Of good agricultural lands. The
undeveloped water powers of the
northern portion OF the state, that In
the natural order of things will not
be generally developed except concur
rently with agricultural development.
constitute 100000 to 100000 horse
power.
These vacant and undeveloped
lands are good lands. How good is
shown to some extent by the follow
ing table of production. which Is taken
from the latest United States census,
being a comparison of the yields OF
the twenty-five most northern coun-
ties, the state as whole and the
limited States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Deaf School Dedicated.

With impressive ceremonies, the
cornerstone Of the new administra.
ton building Of the Michigan School
for the Deaf, was laid at Flint by
Grand Master Dr. Francis d. ID.
Clarke of the Grand lodge, F. & A.
NJ, under whose auspices the event
was conducted.
Doctor Clarke is also head of the
school, thus bringing about a coin
cidence that has probably never 90
Cured In the history of the lodge.
Prior to the exercises at the school
there was a parade from the Masonic
temple. 1t was headed by the Saliva
ton Army band of 30 pieces. Follow.
ing the band was Genesee Valley COM
mandery, No. Is, Knights Templar,
acting as escort of honor to the mem.
bers Of the Grand lodge. Then came
members Of Genessee and Flint lodges,
F. & A. NJ, and members of visiting
lodges.
The last division consisted Of the
members OF the Michigan Grand
lodge, and the members of the school
board Of control in automobiles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
ParoohiaI Creatures.

Women who lived merely womanish
lives without knowledge OF and COM
radeship with men, Stoned to her lin
tied and parochial creatures. She was
impatient of her sex. and the narrow.
ness Of her sex's sphere. She dream
ed of broadly human, practical, dis
Interested relation between men and
women, based on the actual work OF
the world; its social. artistic, intellec-
tual work; all that has made civiliza.
tion.--Mrs Humphrey Ward In "The
Mating OF Lydia"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
"Biue Sky" Warning Out.

"Biue Sky" Warning Out.
State Treasurer John liaarer
who Is member of the Sc
curities commission OF the last
legislature, calls attention to the fact
that companies offering stocks and
bonds for sale will not be under same
supervision as a bank and certain
concern in this state which is using
this sort OF literature may encounter
into effect, August 10.
Haarer says that the following pros.
pectus issued by one company In
Michigan is misleading and without
much foundation: The law creating
the securities commission goes into
effect August Is. In offering this is
sue of stock We have furnished com
plete information in detail OF our
financial condition, and placed our
proposition before you in a manner
that will in every respect comply with
the provisions Of this act.
ION August Is when the Michigan
securities commission convenes the
company will formally comply with
the law. Under the law the company
will be under the general supervision
OF the securities commission in OK
actly the same manner that state
bank is under the supervision of the
banking department. Therefore every
investor in the stock of the company
is protected by law in the same man.
ner as the depositors and stockholders
of the state banks are protected.
State Treasurer Haarer, who is one
of the members Of the commission.
says that neither the blue-sky law nor
the securities commission afford the
investor the same protection as q
state bank. ,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23

When we take into consideration Oh
the one hand that In many states there
g an enormous expense for CONNER
cial fertilizer and in others q terrific
cost for irrigation, while in still others
distance to the market destroys all
profits in crops. and on the other hand
there are many special crops common
to upper Wisconsin, and not included
in the above, that yield handsome re-
turns, when these facts are taken un-
der consideration, we begin to realize
what we have In the undeveloped land
of Wisconsin.
A few years ago the undeveloped
lands of upper Wisconsin were gener-
ally deemed worthless. They were so
treated by the eastern press. espe-
cially the magazines that then we're
looking for the material upon which
to base their lurid articles. Nowhere
In the Federal agricultural department
could there be found a man who would
say good word for this great region.
/ am glad to have had part in chang
ing this condition. Today we are get
ting good words from the eastern pub
lications. A recent publication under
the authorship of member of the
Federal agricultural department gives
description of the opportunities in
all the states and Wisconsin leads all
the rest. Everywhere people are look
ing to Wisconsin as the place for agri-
cultural extension.
But this is time OF commercialism
and land settlement is no exception.
Concerns in all parts of the country
are appealing for patronage. Great
railroads are making their greatest en-
deavor to settle the vacant lands along
their lines In the west and south. Many
states are making large appropriations
many times larger than Wisconsin,
so that many homeseekers go to other
regions who would have done much
better to have come to Wisconsin. II
we are to get the people we should
have for the more complete develop
ment Of the state, we must enter the
competition aggressively.
AS the Wisconsin Advancement as
ISOLATION is engaged in a campaign for
development rather than for the mere
sale Of land, 1t is essential that set
tiers shall not be disappointed when
they come to the state, My conception
land in this am supported by my su.
perior officers) is that we must con-
vince. not merely influence, the people
who are to be the farmers, of upper
Wisconsin. We must provoke inquiry
on the substantial phases of the stu
alton, and to do so, we put forth the
following questions:
Why does Wisconsin grow larger
crops on the average than other
states?
Why does Wisconsin sell more high
priced seed grains than all other states
combined?
Why has Wisconsin more dairy cows
than any other state?
Why IS the dairy industry increas-
Ing in Wisconsin faster than in any
other state?
Why does Wisconsin capture more
prizes in national contest than any
other state?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
AnaIyze Soil for Farmers.

Mismanagement of soils has as
much to do with the increased
cost of living as any other one thing"
said F. B. Ransford, superintendent
of the agricultural department of the
Michigan state fair, in speaking of
the educational value OF the land
show at this years fair.
"On the surface this may sound
like rather broad statement but
1t is nevertheless the cold truth"
continued Mr.. Ransford. why, soil
and the possibility of increasing it's
yield Is the very basis of the ma.
tons prosperity. Soil exhaustion
is altogether unlikely, but the very
possibility should be given grave
consideration.
Scientists agree that only as the
means OF keeping the yield apace
with the ever-increasing population
will there be any decrease in the
cost of living. The soil and It's
management, then, form the bull
wark for the campaign for de-
creased cost Of living. That wrong
usage of soil has been general in
America Is properly demonstrated
by the fact that the older soils OF
Europe produce double the amount
per acre that land on this continent
does. The intensive methods OF farm
Ing in Germany and France are ex-
amples of what better management
means In the matter OF increased
crops.
THE systems the European farm.
ers employ are merely the judicious
use of fertilizers and wise rotation
of crops. The failure of many
American farmers Is caused by their
attempting to produce certain crops
on soils which are not all adapted to
their cultivation. This runs the land
down, instead OF building 1t up.
This year at the state fair we
will analyze soils free OF charge.
We will point out to the producer
the results of soil surveys all over
the country Show him how II
means money in his pocket to grow
crops which are adapted to his par
ticular soil. In other words show
him that any failures he has made
are personal ones and not the In
fertility OF his land"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Prisoner Attached to Pet Mice.

A great cruelty has been perpetrat.
ed on a prisoner by the British gov
eminent. He was removed from one
prison to another. and at his second
abode was not allowed to keep his pet
mice. When he parted with them
strong men turned away their heads.
80 affecting was the scene. And the
prison commissioner who witnessed
1t promised him that he would see that
the mice were taken care Of. and is
said to have been as coed az his
word. W
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Care OF Broken China.

When mending broken china al
ways place 1t to set in large box
filed with sawdust. BY this means II
is easy to stand the article in any de-
sired position. SO that its own weight
holds the pieces in place, while the
cement Is hardening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Let Him Cultivate Patience.

The members OF church In the
southwest have given their pastor an
automobile. II Is hoped that no mem.
Der of his congregation may be pres.
ent the first time the crank handle
hits him on the elbow.