davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06

m3nts, but they kick, and right
ly, too, at paying taxes and get
ting SO little for the money thus
paid. The time is here when
the farmer must have roads to
transport the product of his farm
If he makes a profit; he must
have schools in which to educate
his children; the streams must be
bridged that he may get to the
nearest markets, and more than
a hundred years of fiscal court
experience has left Kentucky
without these things.
1t is time to change.
u Il
Look at the matter in a sensi-
BILE way. The old horse mill, the
hand wool cards, the spinning
wheel, and other implements of
the earlier days were good
enough only because there were
then nothing better, and none Of
us wish to go back to those days.
The ceaseless march Of our eco
nomic evolution brings new con-
ditions daily and these new con-
ditions must be met. We must
adapt ourselves to these changes.
And just as we must change our
industrial methods as conditions
change, so must we change our
methods of conducting our public
affairs.
y y
All Of the political unrest of
the. country is but the inevitable
effect of industrial affairs NOV
ing more swiftly than govern
mental affairs. No truer obser-
walton was ever made than the
trite saying, | forget by whom,
that "the people move, but con-
situations stand STILL" We have
been surging ahead at a break
neck gait in our business affairs
and governmental progress has
not kept the pace. Hence the
time is here when we must reach
back and pull cur methods of
conduting public business up
even with us. The fiscal court
method is the method of the old
horse mill and the spinning
wheel, Let's relegate it to its
proper place in the rear and get
in the age Of steam and electric
ity. Let's do county business on
good business principles and quit
being fogies and moss-backs.
Now, don't all jump on me at
once.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06
.A .A

The complaints from the peo-
pie are not that their taxes are
high, but that the public is not
benefited by the expenditure Of
the public funds. Public spirit.
ed citizens are willing topay tax
es if they get public improve
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06

Aim high in your farm work. Shoot
at the moon If you wish. OF course
you will not hit the moon, but the
chances are that you will scatter a lot
of bird shot somewhere along the sky
line.-Colonel Henry Exall, Texas In
dustrial Congress.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06

We have about twenty more copieso.
Hawkins Confession here for sale. Haw
kins killed four men, married six times, was
executed before he was twenty.one years oil
age. II you want one come and get it be-
ore they are all gone, Price 5octsi
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06

What is the remedy? Easily
answered. county commission
Of three. Let three good bust
ness men be elected and empow-
cred to direct the financial poll
cies of the county. Let them be
securely bonded to hold them re-
sponsible for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties, and
pay them enough to insure Their
attending to the business. The
question has been thus solved by
a majority of the states, and in
those states the people get reaI
benefits from the expenditure Of
the public funds.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06
We are authorized to announce

of Grassy Creek, as candidate for the
nomination for Jailer of Morgan coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party -
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06

We are authorized to announce
j. II. ROE,
of Grassy Creek, as a candidate for
the nomination of Jailer Of Morgan
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic parity
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT .
e aAii ~ q"
JAS. Ii SLBA-ilAN.

JAS. Ii SEBA~l IAN,
ol West Liberty. as ID candidate for the
nomination for ReprcNenlive from the 9I>t
legislative District, ,u jet to the action
OF the Demo ratlr party
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06
We ne auti orlzed to announce.

Z. =. MA1,
"f Henry, rs a candIlate for the nomina-
ton for Reptesenrive from The oIst Legisla-
tive Distrcl, subject TO the action of the
democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-06

USE THE COLUMNS OF THE
COURIER TO TELL THE PEOPLE
WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Paddock Invites
S.I.A.A. Authorities
To Review Record

The following letter explains itself:
W. S. Farnsworth, Sporting Editor The
Georgian.
Dear Sir: After reading an article in
Wednesdays Georgian concerning my
eligibility. | will consider it a great ia
vor il you will publish the following
letter
First of all | wish to state that | am
here at Georgia absolutely on my own
resources and ! never have had any one
even suggest financial help to me in the
form of a scholarship or in any other
way whatsoever. Any rumOr that may
start or has started concerning my be
ing induced financially to return to
Georgia Is absolutely untrue.
Furthermore concerning my coming
to Georgia when my home at present Is
i'm Brooklyn. N. Y. The South is no
new section of the country to me, as |
had the pleasure OF spending the first
eight years of my life in Selma. Ala,
and intend to make my home in Florida.
is it strange, therefore, that ] should
attend a Southern college?
As a matter of fact. | came TO Georgia
three years ago and was here hVe
months before any one knew | had ever
seen football.
The s. / A. A authorities are invited
to review my record and the Tech sup
porters are sincerely invited to give II
a good looking over.
Frankly, l don't profess to be much Of
a football player, but II do know that
| am not a ringer
Thanking you for your valued space.
Very truly,
DAVID r. PADDOCK.
Thursday, November 10. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Riverside Prepared
For Game WithG NC.
Eleven Tomorrow

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov 14-The
Riverside Military Academy football
squad is in the best possible condi-
ton for the football game with the
Georgia Military College football team at
Atlanta tomorrow morning.
This game will be'for the champion
ship of the Georgia Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association. 1t will be played at
Grant Field and the game will start
promptly at 10 O'Clock
All the Riverside cripples have re-
covered from the injuries that they sus-
tanned in the earlier games of the season
and when they line up against the G.
M. G. eleven it win be with the strong
est lineup that they have been able TO
muster all season.
Riverside has settled on her lineup
for the game: Hatten, center; Wilder
and Haney, guards Harden and Reed,
tackles; Page and Erwin or Cox. ends;
Strupper. quarter; Townsend (captain)
and Pace, halls; Hayden, full. Substi-
tutes, Jones, Thomas and Carraway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
By O. B. Keller.

THERE was a distinct atmosphere
of good humor about the head
quarters OF the Atlanta Base
ball Association in the Third Ma
tional Bank Building. President Cal
laway was there and he was cheer
full, and Mr.. Ryan was there, and he
was positively radiating good humor.
And Mr.. Nunnally was there, too, and
he seemed happy.
Billy Smith was not there, but he
was responsible for a fair share Of
the happiness.
Major Galloway had Just received
letter from Billy, who is in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
"PILL seems to think we've solved
II this first base problem, said
Mr.. Galloway. He says this fellow
Eible-is it 'Fyeble' or 'Eebe,' | Won
er?-he says this fellow is a bird,
whatever his name is,
rs he left-handed? inquired Mr.
Ryan. Mr.. Ryan is very strong for
left handed first basemen.
Bill doesn't say, right out, said
MIR. Galloway. 'but that's my under
standing. I've heard a good deal
about him, and everybody up that
way seems to know him so we'll they
MINK everybody else KNOWS MN.
TT P that way" meant in the Vi
- cinity of the Southern Michi-
gan League.
Here's a letter from Hugh Shan
non. manager of the Bay City team If
that league, and a bosom friend Of
Bits" went on Mr. Galloway. He
says he doesn't see how on earth the
big leaguers overlooked this man.
and advises us to get him if we can,
by all means
well. we've got him remarked
Mr. Ryan. Now. what can he do2'
shannon says he's a wonderful
fielder and a hard, dangerous hitter
Also, he's q young chap, and ambi-
tious, and crazy to make good. That's
the kind we are looking for. Let's
see-he hit 312 up there, and that's
pretty fast little circuit, by all ac-
counts
What team did he play with?'
asked Mr.. Nunnally
saginaw" replied the president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

"Oh, well, We won't hold that
against him. Mr.. Ryan asserted,
comfortingly, mot if he hits 300 with
US"
THAT, by the way, was Mr.. Ryan's
idea Of a successor to Joe Agler.
Mighty slim chance to get a man
that will field like joe" said the di-
rector. but if we can get a hard
walIoper we can do with a good shade
off in the fielding. Give me a team
that pounds the ball. That's the
easiest way to win ball games-make
a lot of runs, and keep the other fell
lows on the run all the time"
Mr.. Ryan also is in favor of a vet
eran at second base.
Get a lively, peppery kid al first,
and another at short, and maybe an
other at third, and then an old noodle
at second" he said "That'l steady
the youngsters and keep 'em in the
game all the time. IF Alperman
doesn't come back. and | understand
he won't, nv idea is another veteran
at second, even if he hits only $50 or
270. That fellow Starr, of Mobile,
would be about the kind
| HEN the talk turned on Mr., ran
L agan, crack slugger and outfield-
err, obtained the other day from the
Deca tur club of the Three-I circuit
THAI fellow is said to be a bear, "
Mr.. Galloway remarked. Were pref
ty well fixed already in the outf1eld,
unless something slips. But we don
get chance at a 1852 batter every
day, and we thought best to take him
on
Flanagan, who evidently is no
Dutchman, played in 1871 games and
damned out $50 hits, He f1elded 1858,
and otherwise looks like a likely hand.
60 the directors of the Atlanta
~ Baseball Association planned for
the 1914 campaign and they seemed
to be getting a lot of comfort out nt
it, too. The impression we got from
the conference was that neither eff
fort nor cash would he spared to keea
up the fine stride of the Crackers
next year.
Which is a very cheerful attitude
for the fans to contemplate during
the long winter months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

open field he would deserve the i'm
mediate and undivided attention Of
the opposins team.
THE above does not take into con-
L sideration whatever advantage
may he gained through the use of the
forward pass Both teams have used
the airline route successfully at
times. However, the play is unCer-
tain at oest. and SO long as either
can rush the opposition consistently,
it is doubtful whether any chances
will be taken with doubtful pass.
II is doubtful whether either team
will have any decided advantage in
weight with Nance and the rest Of
Techs heavier linemeu in the game,
there will he very little difference.
Any margin will perhaps be with
Georgia. on the other hand, Tech
will in all probability resort more to
an open game. Heretofore they have
shown good number Of open freak
ish formation, and they have doubt
less reserved "a few for special use
against Georgia.
& UMMlNG up the possibilities of the
~ two teams. II appears as though
Georgia has the advantage in rush
ms, mainly because OF the sterling
ability OF Captain MCWhorter. He
and Paddock form an offensive pair
that Tech can not equal OF course
no one expects that Bob will be able
to spread eagle the field every time
he takes the ball but If Tech sue
Ceeds i'm heading him off consistently
throughout the game, without allow
ing him to break away on one or two
of his wild rampages, they will have
put up a noble defensive perform
ance, even though they have to take
the count
For the above reason We figure a
slight margin for the Red and Black.
Tech will gain on straight football.
but there is some doubt as to wheth-
err they will be strong enough to gain
consistently sufficiently 10 rush over
the Georgians. say from the middle OF
the field II they fail. they will find II
necessary TO try open formations and
passes, either OF which are hazard
Gus, and hardly to be figured strong
~ in a pinch.
In other words, when il comes down
Co the old army game, the real basis
of football, Georgia looks to have the
stronger punch, and for this reason
alone We figure slight margin in
favor " the Red and Black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Vandy Is Off for Auburn Battle
McGugin May Change Lineup

upon. Where the Plainsmen will reiv
upon precision, the CommOdOres will
pin their chances on surprises In
the secret practice this week, Coach
McGugin has given the men some
new plays, all of which are Of the
freak formation variety proving that
Vanderbilt will hold to the open game
entirely.
McGugin has ransacked back into
the past to dig up some of those
plays, realizinz that it is always the
unexecuted which is more than like
ly to catch the Auburn defense maps
ping. Some plays are those which
were given to the Vanderbilt pilot by
Coach Yost. But with all this, the
forward pass has demanded the ma
jor portion ofthe coachs tatentions
for 1t will largely depend upon the
Commodore backs ability to huTl the
oval as to whether their dashing att
tack will be successful or not.
M GUGIN is aware that to win
A'A from Auburn he must first stop
NOVEL;, and it's most too big a job
for the Commodore tacklers to handle
the flashing halfback There is a
chance, howeevr. that should he and
Annie Skies collide, that Novel; will
lOSe lOlS Oh MS effectiveness, IOI NJ
was Skies whose vicious tacking
sent F'ullbaclI Quinn, of Michigan, to
the sideIines, battered Ray. of Viz
ginia, and retired Red" Rainey from
the Tennessee game.
The Vanderbilt eleven will enter
the game in good condition, their
fighting mood is at the highest pitch,
and, while Coach McGugin had lit-
tie to say as the squad departed IS
to the probable outcome of the game
he declared he was perfectly satis-
fed to take his chances on the eleven
as it now stands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
McGoorty Starts on
Trip for Australia;
Boxes Smith First

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Eddie McGoorty,
generally thought to be one of the
greatest middleweights in the country,
hoped on a westbound train last even
ing on the first leg Of his long jaunt
TO Australia With him went Joe Lev
ins. his business agent, who will go all
the way through with him.
McCIOortys FIRST battle will he with
Dave Smith, the Australian champion,
December Is.
McGoorty is to get a guarantee Of $5,-
900, with the privilege of 30 per cent Of
the gross receipts FOR the Smith contest,
which Is expected to draw close TO S25,-
600. He is under contract to box two
other men thirty days apart. The Osh-
kosh man expects to return to Amer
lea IN April and box Jack Dillon for
the worlds title in Indianapolis next
Decoration Day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
British Golf Stars
Sailing for Home

NEW YORK, Nov. England pro-
fe,ssional golfers, Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray. who during the last three
months have played matches throughout
the United States, to-day are on the
high seas, sailing for home.
Speaking of American golfers, Nardou
said.
I'VE have met the best players Amer
lea had to produce. Ouimet, Of Massa
Chusetts. is the champion, Of course
While he is a wonderful player, I don {
think he would have an easy time in
Great Britain, as our courses there are
more difficult than those we have played
on here 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. IA
~ Two complete elevens, Coach
McGugin, Assistant Coaches
Manner and Hager, two rubbers and
the crippled Tackle Brown and Cen
ter Morgan, constituted the Wander
bilt party which left Nashville this
morning via the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad for Decatur. where
they will rest until Saturday. when
the journey to Birmingham viii be
resumed. In spite of the early hour
a great crowd was at the station to
see the Commodore squad off, and
the cheering had all the old time
Vanderbilt snap, just as if the eleven
was going off for a practice game
instead of a desperate battle for the
S. I. A. A title with the powerful
Auburn machine.
The Vanderbilt party will be quar-
tered at the Lyons, Hotel in Decatur,
until Saturday morning, when a spe
cial train will take the men to Biz
mingham, arriving there about noon.
Practice will be conducted this after
noon on the diamond of the Decatur
baseball club which has been turned
over to the Commodores. The line
up for the game at Fleetwood Park is
yelled in complete mystery. none OF
the coaches caring to express a prob
able opinion as to what men Coach
McGugin intends to start. 1t is more
than likely, however, that the early
lineup used against Tennessee will
face the Donahue clan, but some last
hour shifting in the line and even in
the backheld would not be at all sur
prising.
CONTRASTED sharply with the
- slow and methodical attack of
Auburn will be the whirlwind
offense which Vanderbilt will depend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

must rely on keeping out Of their
reach To this end he can command
world of speed and an amazing
ability to dodge and sidestep. His
work in the second half Of the Glenn
son game was magnificent. Added 70
his abilities along the above lines is
a quick working brain, which may
prove of great value to the Athenians.
lie is the best quarterback to work
behind a Red and Black line since
the days of George Woodruff. Pad
dock should prove Of real value TO
the visitors.
If Powell is In good shape, he may
draw the Job at fullback otherwise
Crump viii doubtless work in this po-
sition Early in the season Powell
did great work. especially In the Ala
bama game, However. injuries have
handicapped him in recent games
and much depends on whether he can
go in at his hest form Crump is
ra Their new on the job, and his repu-
tatiOn at the position viii depend
largely on his showing against the
Jackets
The visitors. however have another
| strong dependence in a part of the
| Job usually assigned to the fullhack
| in Punk" Malone. This fellow has
| hit a line. In the Clemson game ne
was pulled back repea teddy during the
| latter part OF the game. and the way
| he rammed through the opposition
| was a revelation, He may be asked
| to repeat against Tech, and stiff OPP
! position will be needed to check him.
| Carey win no doubt open the game
| as a running mate to MCWhorter at
| left half He is a first year man,
with a favorable reputation, who may
| prove dangerous to Tech hopes.
| There are several others who can,
and no doubt will be, rushed In dur
| ing the conflict-if for no other rea
son, TO rest up the firing regulars.
HAVING deposed as procedes con
L corning the Atheniaus, let's take
| q look at Tech,
Here are Captain Cook, Mcdonald
| Thomson. Loeb and Means, who
have battled the Red and Black on
! former occasions. In addition to the
ubove. Fielder, who took part in last
| years game at half. is a possibility
though he is still nursing a very sore
| foot.
! Cook and Mcdonald, together with
/ Patten. a new man. viii catch a bulk
! Of Techs efforts to. advance the ball
at the straight game Cook faces
| pretty nearly a reverse position tc
| MCWhortor I'm that he is winding VI
| his fourth year without having seer
| his team down the Georgians Nc
! doubt this fact is constantly staring
! the Jacket captain i'm the face, and
this storEy little halfhaCk is not 2
man to sidostep a difficult job. He
/ cut loose with two or three nice
gains against the Auhurnites and il
l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

BALTIMORE, Nov. EdwaNd Han
Ion, former manager Of the three time
pennaut winning Baltimore club and II
the Brooklyn club, Of the National
League, was Yesterday elected a direc-
tor of the Baltimore club, OF the Fed
eral League Hanlou said he expected
20 take an active interest in the de-
velcpment OF the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Paulet Reported
Sold to Cleveland

MOBILE, ALA, Nov. l4.-Paulet,
local first baseman, has been sold to
the Cleveland Maps next season, &C
Cording to a report being circulated
around sporting circles here Bris-
coe Lord, manager OF the Gulls,
could not be reached 10 confirm the
rumor. Center Fielder Jacobson a
former member OF the Gulls and last
season with the Giants. has been
sold to the LookOuts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Donald Fraser and
Tech High Clash on
Gridiron To-day

Tech High School and Donald Fra
ser, both members of the local Prep
League, clash this afternoon.
Tech High is picked to VIM but as
Donald Fraser realizes that this is her
last game in the Prep League, she will
play her best to defeat the Tech High
bunch, who have not been defeated so
far this season. This is Donald Fra
ser's last game of the year
The game will start promptly at $50
O'Clock, and will be played on Donald
Fraser's campus, at Decatur, Ga.
KANSAS oUTPOINTS GINTY.
SCRANTON, PA, Nov. 14.-"Kid'
Kansas, OF Buffalo, Outpointed Tommy
Ginty, of Scranton, here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Williams Postpones
Bout With Campi

Los ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Sammy
Harris, manager of Kid Williams, to-
day telegraphed Tommy McCarey that
as his boy has been signed up for four
matches in the East, he will have to
postpone his twenty-round bout with
Eddie Campi from December 10 until
some time in January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
RUSSIAN WRESTLER ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. Nov IA new heavy
weight wrestler is in our midst. The
newcomer is Ivan Mamutoff, of St. Pet
ersburg a Russian soldier, one of the
Cars bodyguard He landed yester-
day for a tour of the United States and
Canada. He hopes to meet Gotch.
Mamutoff is 81 years old, feet
inches high and weighs 245 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Results of Former
Gridiron Struggles

t893-Teoh, 20: Georgia, 5.
1894-Tech, p; Georgia, 0.
1896 6--No game.
1897-Georeia, %; Tech, 0.
1898-Georgia, IS; Tech, o.
1899-Georgia, 20, Tech 0.
190o-Georgia 12; Tech 0.
t901-No game.
1902-Georgia, 0; Tech, 0.
t903--Georula, So; Tech, o.
1904-Teoh, %; Georgia, 6.
1905-Tech, 46; Georgia, O.
1906-Tech, n; Georgia, O.
t9o7-Teoh, 10; Georgia, 8.
1909-No ~ame.
t909-Tech, 70; Georgia, 6.
t9to--Georgia, II; Tech, 6.
t91t-Georria, 81 Tech, 0.
1912-Georaia, 20; Tech, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

THERE was a distinct atmosphere
of good humor about the head
- ..,nn. $3.50. L.. 10 d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Agler'S Shoes May Be Well Filled
Eible Seems To Be the Real Goods

"Oh. well, We won't hold that
against him, Mr.. Ryan asserted,
comfortingly, mot if he hits 300 with
US"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
G ASTO RIA

Dusiness-1lke Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. il
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.