davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
West After Big Game With East
Gridiron Title Would Be at Stake

among whom was Mr. Camp-de-
clirA6 to have any part of this enter
prise. The thing went along from
season to season. and the clamor
against mass play caused certain
changes in the rules. Yost was never
able to adapt himself to the new
game, and when he finally arrangedIa
championship game with Penn
sylvania his team was beaten.
Michigan and Penn have met
number of times since, and-relying.
again on memory-the Eastern coll
lege has had much the best of it, Now
Wisconsin is very keen for it, and
this leads us to believe that Wiscon-
sin figures she will have a whirlwind
eleven this fall. They use nearly as
much judgment as a White Hope in
issuing challenges out there.
The chief objection among college
men to the proposal is that it smells
Of commercialism, which Is no objec-
ton to a worlds series az a general
thing. On the whole they are likely to
come to it by a different route.
Seems Bound to Come, But
In baseball the Worlds Series open
ed the gates for the player writers. III
football it il the other way round. We
already have the player writer's with
us in cloud that makes that biblical
swarm of locusts look like a few
stray notes in a sunbeam. The natu-
raj conclusion is that worlds series
IN football is bound to follow.
But not quite. Even now the
coaches and captains of the college
elevens are getting on a crouch at
player writer's and there is nearly as
much CONSERVATION as there was
among some OF our best athletes when
the National Commission announced
that it was about to dam the pure
stream OF literature. The alarm rests
on Just as solid a foundation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
GINA. TriumphsO
Donald Fraser, $40

Georgia Military Academy triumphef
over the Donald Fraser eleven So to 0
on the latters field yesterday.
Georgia Military Academy, under
the direction Of Coach Henderson,
played a great game. Their forward
passing was especially accurate
Smith making four to Walker which
this speedy little end carried across
the goal line for touchdowns,
The playing of Smith, Porter Wal
ker and Medlin was also good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
L.Bush Easy in His Own League.
Hammered Off Rubber IS Times

to win pennants and worlds series
without much trouble.
g o the advocates of the old heads
~ haven't got all the stuff on their
side. Extremists, on the other hand,
might be imprudent enough to sug-
gest that the team having the most
untr1ed youngsters on the slab would
look the best in World s Series.
They would have an argument of
.667 against 1888 in that statement.
Still, for our part we would rest a
bit easier if old noodles like those of
Matty and Bender and Plank were
toting our money-if any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

HOWARD WINS CLOSE GAME.
ANNISTON, ALA. Oct. 5-The Ala
bama Presbyterian College was defeated
by Howard here this afternoon by
score of 10 to g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

VIRGINIA TEAM AT FORSYTH.
The University of Virginia football
team will be the guests of the local
alumni at a box party at the Forsyth
Fheater tonight. All the boxes nave
peen engaged for the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Tech Scrubs Wollop
Boys High, AZ to 7

The Georgia Tech Scrubs walloped the
Boys High School yesterday afternoon
by an overwhelming score of AZ to T.
The husky Scrubs ran all over the mid
gets and found them easy throughout
me entire game
The Scrubs played excellent ball and
al the beginning of the second half an
entirely new team took the field. This
was done to give all the players a
chance to get into the fray.
Stephenson, of the Scrubs, was the
big star of the two teams He got
away with several long runs and was a
terror to the visitors line with his fierce
plunges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Riverside Clashes
With Gordon Today

The Gordon Institute and the Riv-
erside Military Academy football
teams, contestants for the prep
school football honors OF the State.
will battle at Ponce DeLeon this
morning in their annual struggle.
The game will start promptly at 10
o'clock Both elevens arrived in the
city last night, and are ready for the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BY O. B. Keller.

II TIP EAST somewhere Iugubrious
SCRIBE who got in wrong on
the late Worlds Series, tries
to take it out in a little rap at the
renowned Joseph Leslie Bush, who
wasn't at all renowned before he
came out and held the Giants safely
in the third game of the series.
The dope is that Mr. Bush was
saved from becoming another Babe
Adams by the untoward fact that the
series didn't go far enough.
1t also appears that Mr. Bush
looked lot better in the w. S. than
he did against about seven other
clubs in his own league during the
run of the season.
L falls out that Mr.. Bush has been
knocked off the rubber at least
once by every club IN the American
League except the Athletics, for
whom he was working.
In fact, the Worlds Series Wonder
toiled exactly five full games for
Connie Mack, prior to the now his
toric occasion mentioned above.
Mr. Bush went through without
change three times against the slug
ging Maps, once against the Tigers,
and once against the Browns. He lost
one game, against the Maps, and won
the rest.
II He less suspicious occasions, when
he suffered the ignominy of re-
treat to the doleful creaking of the
derrick, are rather in the majority.
The Maps made Mr.. Bush quit three
times So did the Yankees and the
Nationals He was chased twice by
the Red Sox, twice by the White Sox,
once by the Tigers, and once by the
Browns total Of fifteen occasions
when Connie Mack deemed discretion
the better part of watching his youth
full phenom lodging base hits.
All of which has no active bearing
on the fact that when Mr.. Bush con-
fronted the Giants on a certain Octo-
Der afternoon he was considerably
there.
w HIGH might call up this phase Of
w the question of Vet VS.. Kid
pitchers in a Worlds Series.
We mentioned it during the last
series. but maybe a few additional
words won't hurt.
How long has it been since you
heard of rookie" falling down in
a Worlds Series game?
Isn't it getting to be proverbial that
every Worlds Series has its kid
hero?"
Babe Adams made good in 1909.
King Cole made good in 1910. No kid
pitcher was started in 1911, as Mar
guard. who was not exactly hero,
had been with the Giants more than
three years at the time. Hugh Be-
dent made wonderfully good in 1912
though Buck O'Brien fell down.
Bush came through in 1913.
w ELL. that's four to one, which is
w a pretty fair ratio. If you want to
cuncede that Demarees downfall was
due to his own poor work-which
would be a hard wav to put 1.-THE
count still would be four to two. and
the percentage .667, which is sufficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Citadel and Mercer
Promise Hot Battle

MACON, oct. 25-What promises to
be one of the best ofotball games over
played ma local gridron is the game
between Mercer and Citadel here at the
Fair Grounds to-day.
All the dope, compare tive scores. sta
tistics on the teams, etc, show that the
teams are about as evenly matched as
one would care to see two teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

/ $. US the very Least among ye shall b,
| %a.d enougn to have for himself anC
! lis family education, adequate hous
ing. sufficient food. simple clothes
fuel, light ana transportation, reason
able recreation, health. care and pro
| lection, insurance against death ant
! disability.
"2 Reasonable Working Hour.
ard Conditions of Work Social jus
ticc demands that the worker shal
not be destroyed or disabled. or hi.
working years shortened. II demand,
! trat the number Of hours of continu.
Gus work shall he reasonably limited
that there shall be one days rest IN
seven, that oocupationll diseases
snail bc studied ana preventive me-
rhanisms and processes arbitrarily
provided and their use enforced. that
the home shall not hc turned into a
sweat shop. hakrshop. food factory
candy factory ot cam ry. that there
shall bee light air. sanitary conycn.
t'EDcs us we'll as safety appliances
iuI machinery i'm every factory. foun.
ory and workshop.
90 Education Social Justice de-.
Hands that every one shall bc train
cG 20 be- efficient as q producer and
"a consumer aud effective and intcli-
gent us "A community member.
- housing Social Justice de-
uaudS that the housing Of the luwli.
est shall have eauitlry and house.
k,'ping necessities. shall not be- over.
crowded and shall bc procurahle at a
reasonable price
"i Social Justice demands tha,
tie lo,Nlicst shall have sufficient
{ lud II demands that neither the
Raiser nor the consumer Of food shall
Il, exploited II demands that food
srnll hr pare and uuadultcratcd
that It shall hc sold bv honest weight
and measure 1t demands that 1t
shall not be wasted.
- Clothes Social Justice de-
r.Gnds that clothes shall BE- honest.
simple and appropriate. 1t frowns
tpun extravaganza. cNaECeratiou and
constant change II forlids the wan
ton dcstru iion of birds and animals
TO CRAFTY a srnscless vanity.
- Health Social Justice de-
n.ands ina the individual bc taught
fiu mthc time of first understanding
the elements of health preservation:
t. know the danger signals of dis
c.sc: that ho shall Dee taught To- spot
q quaCk and shuu him. 10 look as
hance upon patent medicine Curcalls
that he shail know the problems oi
seN and have holy horror Of ven
creal disea e.
"S Recreation Social Justice
does not exclude ihe yacht the auto
tr"hile. the polo pony. the picture
Eallery or he private engagement uf
he operate star from the million
uire's scheme of recreation. but ID de-
II ands that all shall have a play
ground. a park. n bathing beach. "A
dance hall. an art collection. and
Eiusic and the drama in allo their
forms Of yprcssion.
80. security Of Life and Econom-
IL Status Through Social Insurance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

Measles led all eItdemics in Okla
hcma In April. There were 1.165
cases and 26 deaths. Smallpox came
second with 30s cases and . deaths:
ssariet fever, 10z cases and no deaths.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

Jake ulJjcrt. The brilliant first
hasam1n and captain of The speedy
frool'yu DODGERS The marvellous
plnyi~g II auher; at lat ana in tts
field has kept his team matcs playing
at their present sreed He Is with
cut doubt the greatest a'l-nround first
tasesnan in the National League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

:, cial Justice does not exclude the
rlillion dollar policy for the rich man
any more than IT excludes him IN the
scheme of life, but says that not ne
aione but all working men shall have
Insurance protection against accident
81, ,kness. old age and death"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

one feature of the general appro-
I iiatiOn bill to be considered b, the
l. rislaturc when II reconVcncs. will
l.. the I1oddie amendment to appro-
pirate $500 annually for the pur-
q ase of serums anti-toxins. and vac
cine for the treatment of smallpox.
I, phoid fever spinal meningitis. rlb-
bies and 1iphtheria. The hill con
templates the free distribution 81
tl'ese remedies to the poor people Of
each county through one central de-
tot In every county in the state. II
means more to the people of Okiaho-
rra than anv one feature of the gem
c.al appropriation bill
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
POUR MONTHS INFANT
HAD PROBABLY BEEN T0a8BD
YnoH T8Es YxAIK

Forman, N. D., Feb. 5-A gruesome
discovery made by section mon on the
500 line short distance out Of the
city, reveals what is believed to be a
fiendish crime on the part Of someone,
and it has been suggested IS a plaus.
ible theory that the crime was commit
ted by someone who boarded the train
in the twin cities.
The body of four-months old child
was found lying along the track, and
examination revealed that 1t had been
dead for considerable time, an in
all probability was dead long before
it was dropped along the railroad
track. This leads to the belief that
the dead child was carried in the
suitcase Of someone who boarded the
train at Minneapolis, and probably
was thrown from sleeping car win.
dow.
The officers will conduct IN investi.
cation an an effort viii be made TO
locate the responsible parties.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
THREE nuupa,,os Are con-.
PLBfELY DBsTRoYED-wAr
Err SUPPLY FAILED.

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. Sire broke
out here yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock and continued until noon. dur.
ing which time damage to the extent
of $4,000 resulted, the Ere taking in
its path the following buildings:
Charles Beevers, meat market.
aRadolph Ryden, general store.
Bottineau Opera House, partial loss.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance, aud it is given out that the
business places will be reconstructed.
The fire started in the Beever meat
market from an over-heated stove and
though Bottineau spent consi cradle
for waterworks last summer, the sup.
ply was not sufficient for one line Of
hose, the creek which supplies the wat.
or having dried up.
The fire department could do moth.
ing except let the buildings burn and
they were further hampered BY tenn.
peratare Of thirty degrees below zero.
A brick wall was all that saved the
balance Of the city, the blaze being
famed by heavy Wind.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
Committee on Expenditures Would
Save State One Hundred Dollars Per
Day on Printing That is Being Done
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANo
ED-ADDREss BY MANY PROM.
NENT SPEAXERa.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5-Commenc
ing tomorrow morning the bankers OF
the slope country will gather At Bis
marck for the second annual associa'
ton meeting and it il expected that
every bank in western North Dakota
Will be represented at the affair which
will continue two days.
An interesting program has been n.
ranged which win include addresses by
Governor l.. B. Hanna, formerly .
prominent banker at Fargo; J. W.
Wheeler, vice president Of the Capital
National bank of st. Paul; Il. v. Rice
manager Of the Creamery Package
Manufacturing company Of iMnneapo.
lis, George F. Or c, vice president of
the First National bank Of Minnea-
polls and huber Of bankers from
this section Of the state.
The meetings will be held at the Or
pheum theatre and the local bankers
will serve banquet at the Hotel Nc
Kenzie. Several new banking laws
now before the legislative committee
will be considered by the association.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
BISMARCK VII ENTERTAIN HUN
DRIED REPRESENTATIVES
FROM OVER STATE.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. TT is ex.
recied that by tonight fally hundred
delegates named nv Commercial clubs
r.,:E main cities O: the state will have
arrived a. Bismar"h in the in Ter eats of
good roads legislation. !.
Several cities recently held meetings
and named delegates to como here to
qesvail spsa present legislators to
adopt some measure that will lend
state aid to the movement.
The first bill introduced In the sen.
ate made such a provision but since
has been withdrawn from committee,
and when the Commercial clubs Of the
cities Of Minot, Devils Lake, Larimore
Fargo and many other places saw ther
wae no further effort on the part of
tie Legislature to act, resolved to take
the matter in their own hands.
Many delegates arrived in the city
this morning an the balance are due
|to arrive on the evening trains.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 4.
Department Of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D. Feb
S, 1913. ss.E Fstte,s.ss ~. s: !}.-
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Borstad Of Fort Totten, N. D., who o.
July 7th, 1908, made homestead entry,
No. 11oo55,, Serial No. oios, for lot j,
Sec. 80 and Lot j, 2,,Ss and 1, section
SO, township 1853 N, range IS west, sth
Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to mako hnal commutation
proof, to establish claim 70 the land
above described, before Geo. Duncan,
clerk Of the district court, ct Min
newaukan, N. D., on the 22nd day Of
March, 1913.
Claimant names " witnesses:
Henry Buisson, Rasmus Lao, Ghas.
Belland and scvert Belland I'LL Of
Fort Totten, N. D.
John s. McMory,
Register.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS Is UNDER FIRE
MILEAGE FEES pRORED.

d Minot, Feb. 5-As 3 result Of chare
es that he has collected excess fees
and that far more honey was expend:
ed in the Office than was necessary,
the commissioners and states attorney
are conducting an Investigation into
the affairs Of the Office Of the super.
intendent Of public school of Ward
county. Mileage fees are being probed
in particular, it being charged that
there are great discrepancies in the
bills that have been presentd. Whore.
as the law provides for but one annu.
al visit to each school, it is claimed
that one districe received twenty-five
visits in that period.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

must file its written consent, irrevoc.
able that action may be commenced
! against it by the service of papers up.
On the secretary of state.
The bank examiner upon the fling
Of the various papers, may make a
detailed inspection of the affairs Of
the company at its expense, and if he
finds conditions satisfactory, he may
: issue certificate to that effect.
Should the documents not satisfy Aim
as to the solvency of the company ne
may refuse to issue certificate aud
; the concern is prohibited from doing
business in the state.
1t is made unlawful for any com.
pany to transact business until the
provisions relatives to fling the ma.
terial with the bank examiner shall
have been complied with and the
; sanction secured.
/ In the appointment Of agents in the
i state. the company must certify to the
bank examiner the name Of such
agent, and the agent must register
with the examiner.
From the decision Of the bank Il.
amtner denying admission to q com.
pany, an appeal may 30 taken to the
district court of any county in the
state. The case shall be tried 40 4
court case, without jury.
On December 81 Of every year,
every company within the provisions
of the law must file with the bank
/ examiner statement Of business fo1
! the year. Failure to do 50 forfeits
the right Of the company to transact
business. 3
1t is also provided that such com.
panies must maintain q double entry
system Of Bookkeeping. The books
must he kept open to inspection Of the
stockholders and investors 1t al times
/ The bank examiner is given supcr.
| vision over the companies and has the
power of making examinations at any
time he may see 1T.
! When companies IRE found insol.
vent, the bank examiner has the pow.
or to bring about the appointment Of
receiver through notice to the at-
torney general, the latter making up.
plications to the courts for such re-.
ceiver.
False statements concerning tho
documents Of such companies place
the maker Of such false statemen
liable to criminal prosecution. A.
tempts at doing business without com.
plying with the law also makes com
panies liable to criminal prosecution.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Z Special arrangement is being made
at the Grand opera house for the &C.
ssommodation Of the school children
at the matinee Of "a Modern Eve''
Friday afternoon, and reduced prices
have been made for the celebrated
musical comedy. It will only be half
hours difference in the days school
work and since there are many who
cannot be accommodated perhaps at
the evening performance the popular
matinee 10 arranged. Those who can
not obtain seats to their liking for tho
evening performance can be accom-.
modated in hne style at the matinee
which will be given the same in every
detail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
FOUR MEN ARRESTED AND
"a QUANTITY OF LIQUOR WAS
C0NFIsUATED

Bowmn, N. D., Feb. 5-scranton,
located east Of here, was the scene Of
a blind pig raid when the old West
hotel building and a pool room ad.
joining were entered, the occupants
arrested and the thirst quenching
liquid found on the premises con6s-
Gated.
Deputy Sheriff Olkers,. Of Scranton,
accompanied by number Of citizens,
entered the buildings late at night,
arresting A. 8. Way, J. A. Bigham, E.
NJ. Doore and Herman johnson. A
quantity Of whiskey in pint and half
pint bottles and nearly barrel Of
bottled beer was found in the hotel
building, which both ad1oins and di.
rectly communicates with the poo;
room next door.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

were the bellies. Nrs. French Is tas
daughter Of former Consul General 70
London Robert J. wynne, snd her hus
band: is. IN officer in the English army
She y; visiting her pA.ients: q Washing:
ton at the present. time. ..
During her residence IN London Mrs..
French was know a. the "most beau
tiful American" and King Edward
once referred to her y such. Mrs.
French is very petite and her beauty
is Of 9 fascinating elusive type.
Miss Elliott beautiful blonde l.
In Washington IS the guest Of Mrs..
Cooper, wife Of Representative Coop.
or Of Wisconsin.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
M.aRAw ANNOUNCES HE HAS BE
CURED FAMOUS INDIAN
ATHLETE

New York, Feb. III. J. McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants, TO.
day gave out an official announcement
to the effect that James Thorpe, the
world-famous athlete, had signed q
contract and will appear in Giant
uniform next season. w.
Many club managers had sought the
services of Thorpe, who is q high grade
pitcher and outfelder, and it IS thought
that McGraw's offer must have been
g very fat one. ..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
YOUNG WOMAN WHO LIVED
WITH A. L. ALLEN, RETURNS
:. TO HER HOME,

/ Minot, :: N. d., Feb. Sophie
Rosow, who was located In Minot> by
sheks father: Michael Rosss.s lsSts foss- hss
home at Fergus Falls; MINI, in the
company of her father.
AL. Allen, with whom the girl was
living in Minot as husband and wife
is at present confined in the Ward
county Jail. He expects however "a
raise the 800 ane imposed by Judge
Murray.
f No further evidence has been OBJ.
tanned by the police as to whether Of
not Allen already has a wife living.
Old Mr.. Rosow is overjoyed at find
ing his daughter again and hopes ID
make her forget her sorrows At home
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
EXCELLENT PROGRAM REND
Erred AND MANY WERE IN
ATTENDANCE.

Broeket, Feb. 5-The State Farmers
Institute, that held . meeting here,
was we'll attended. The lectures xiven
by Aessrs Hoverstad and Palmer,
on how TO get the best results in rails.
ing wheat and corn, were listened to
with great interest BY the farmers as
well as others. Much valuable inform.
alton was given on both subjects,
which if properly handled is bound to
result in, more abundant yields and
better grades. All who were present
at this meeting are Of the opinion
that the country would be- much bet
ter OF if there were more Of them.
The male quartete rendered aeveral ~.
lections which, were greatly appreci.
ated. =. 3. johnson presided over
the morning session and O. x. vier.
hus took charge Of the afternoon meet
ing.