davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
Union THANKSGIVING Service.

Union Thanksgiving Service.
Union Thanksgiving services will he
held in Trinity Reformed church this
year. The sermon will be by Rev. Fl. P.
Fox of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Everybody is invited to this service.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Bear in mind that the ladies of the
Mite Society of ST. Johns Lutheran
church are preparing to hold their Thanks
giving Dinner in Town Hall Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Nov. 9th.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
FOREST NOTES.

TO secure a merit badge in forestry,
boy scouts are required. among other
things, to identify 25 kinds of trees.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. II.
p. Fox, Pastor.
Service Sunday evening at 80 O'Clock.
1t is expected that Rev. T. M. West Will
preach.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
Purchased Automobile,

DIR. M. A. Birely, of this place. has
purchased Metz automobile. 1t is of
the runabout style and looks to be quite
suitable for a physician.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
New Advertisements.

Citizens Savings Bank.
Moving Pictures-O'Toole.
Closing Out Sale-Helman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

II you feel thick headed ieg> a.wesry,
tire easily aud feel utterly used up your
blood needs bath.
II is astonishing how quickly you brace
up after using : : =
Eczema, rash pimpleS. tcttsr bo.ls and
all impurities in the blood are quickly
washed ont by the rrmurfa bile action Ut
your blood. II Is not dope not q
'physic, there is not drgu nj l.".. 'ul
mineral drugs. II is far better friend
~ your nerves than any 'HtryIur you can
use because IL Is just a. purs as the gsu .
you would feed 10 an invalid The blood
takes kindly 10 ( : II doesn't bother
your stomach but il doe, give you strength.
rheumatism. "atsrrh. malaria, hr1nchI-
tie. typhoid and al such painful or danger
0ur malHdlcs can no' remain i'm system
washed and e, aused by the remarkable sc.
ton Of s. : =.
There is scarcely a drug store rr general
store anywher, but what keeps ;. $. S.
in stock Il is prepared iH Que ot the
world best aud largest laboratories and
pile who use ~ every spring aud fall be
cause IL gives th0m feeling Of renewed
strength, puts the look % hea fl i1 the
eve and p'uss 10. flesh with the rIddy
GLOW OF health
The human body Ike fh, habi'a'iou Of
man becomes ciogEed with >tsguaut impu-
rifles W.. see pimp'et. hous carbunrles
and various skin Affections breaking out 70
relieve fts congestion within.
.ba -srarkshls manner IN which : : :
clear, .ar system Is most interesting
studs
D. sweeps boz. va, into the blood stream
flashes every artery. 4u sud u9ufiHrv
sNaAsrs functional nr'fvlts gua causes %
wonderful. animation Throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Garry" Hermann
Was Given Nickname
In Rather Odd WAY

NEW YORK. Nov. Ever hear why
August Hermann is known to all the
world as Carry
Hermann is the chairman of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. other
baseball diplomats say he is the clearest
and coolest thinker in the business.
Hermann devised the plan of organiza
ton under which modern baseball is
conducted, and his mediatOry talent has
kept the leagues operating under the
plan. Forty years ago he was a small
German boy in Cincinnati His first job
was in a printing office Another and
an older boy was employed there.
The tradition of the office said one
OF Herrmann's old friends, was that
the boy should always be nicknamed
Bismarck. So that the first boy was
so known in the shop When the sec
ond boy came along the shop intellects
were strained almost to the bursting
point. Obviously there could not be
two Bismarcks. Also there were in
ternecine troubles to be feared.
If YOU name that Dutch bldgen
Bismarck. / ! beat a soft spot into his
bean, announced the first office boy.
" IT, asked young Hermann. hone
fully. I lick this Bismarck kid. do | get
his name? And dare'st ! use a rock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY Left Hook.

ID EF oI'h Iie lds' Whispers Oh
other activities il becomes a
duty to narrate on Riu KLEIN the
peppery umpire of the National
League. who has been APPOINTED as
the arbifer for the world tour Of the
Giants and White Sox KLEIN has not
only proved that he is a good umpire
but has proved that he is also a
brave man He has moi even shud :
dered at being cast into the midst of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Here at Last; Frank Klaus Alibi
Sos *s+
The Wink That Proved Fatal

more OF a joke than ever. Klaus was
pounding Chip all over the ring and
the latter doing nothing in return.
More spectators left the place dis
gusted because Chip was such poor
opponent
1T was mighty soft for Klaus. ana
he dropped all caution to the winds.
Finally, with less than a minute TO
go, Klaus had forced Chip in the lat
ter's own corner Chip, half covered
up, was holding on the ropes. Klaus
stood still waiting for an opening. 1t
looked so easy that he winked to sew
eral friends in the audience.
The instant he turned his head
and winked Chip came up with a ter
rifle ft-handed swing. 1t caught
Frank square behind the ear and he
fell. 1t was the first time in his ca
reer that he had ever been knocked
down. Instantly there was the great
est excitement
The referee started to count g
soon as he fell. He was lying in
Chips own corner and raised himself
on one knee. Could | have gotten near
him. | could have thrown water In
his face and revived him. While still
on one knee. Chip hit him seColl
time. OF course, this was plain
foul The referee didn't notice it, and
persons at the ringside declared thHt
he stopped counting at six. The ref
cree was plainly up in the air.
Didn't Count Him Out.
Both Chip and the referee were
on top of Klaus and he was 50 boxed
in the corner that he had no chance
to regain his feet. While he was -
one knee struggling 80 get up tn
referee sent Chip to his corner. He
was never officially counted out. In
stantlY Klaus was on his feet. His
mind was clear as a bell. In a few
minutes he was in lis street clothes,
and he left the club without showing
a mark.
KLAUS told me 1t was carelessness.
He told me that Chip was 80 easy hs
had dropped all vigilance. Had he
only fought me harder, | never would
have loafed,' he said I should have
warded off that blow
1T was this lucky punch and Klaus
carelessness that caused the biggt 81
surprise In the ring in years the
middleweight title wasn't involved in
the bout. Klaus weighed 161 pounds
and Chip 16l IL. Now. 5 20 the Ia
ture. Klaus campaign to beat every
body at his weight in the world wont
be halted a second.
I'VE hope to gel Chip in the ring,
but hardly believe he will be success
full. Chip knows he could never re.
peat what he did.
He will try to get as much out OF
his victory as is possible. and YOU
can't blame him. But anybody knows
that Chip is not in Klaus class His
next fights will prove that.
This scratch victory of Chios
hasn't hurt Klaus popularity. In
Philadelphia they want him TO meet
Joe Birrell, who knocked out Harr3
Lewis. have also some good offers
from Paris, where Klaus is an lido.
I may return to France, as we both
like the country.
Thanking you for past favors and
hoping TO see you soon, am, sincere
~ yours. GEORGE ENGEL.,
Manager of Frank Klaus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Big Cash Prizes for
Motorcycle Winners

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 1.-The big
races which the Savannah Motorcycle
Club is going to stage on the Grand
Prize automobile course on Christ
mas day will be the most interesting
event of the kind ever pulled off in
the South Sufficient cash prizes
have been hung up to attract riders
Of national renown. The manufac-
turers are voluntarily contributing to
the financial end Of the undertaking.
The savannah club is the largest
south of Baltimore. and the track
over which this race will be run is
said to be the finest in the world.
Riders from savannah, Charleston
ard other neiehboring points win UNI
dOubtcdly enter the contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BALL PLAYERS
PRESENT LIST
Of 20 DEMANDS
Big Leaguers to Refuse to Sign
Contracts Until After the An
nuaI Meeting in December,

II HICAGO, Nov. Statements
I were made here to-day that
major league baseball players
who are members of the Players
Protective Fraternity have signed an
agreement not to close contracts for
the season OF 1914 until after the an
nuaf meetings Of the club owners. at
which certain reforms drawn by the
players will be submitted
Manager John kNers. of the CHICAGO
Nationals who forfeited his member
ship in the fraternity when he became
a manager. admitted that he had
heard of the agreement. He said that
all out a half dozen of his regulars
ha7 signed for next season under
term contracts.
What purpoTts to be list % %
demands to be presented by the play
ers to the American League owners
in Chicago on November 6. and the
National League club owners in New
York in December was received in
Chicago to-day.
The more important demands in
The list are;
When a PLAYER receives ten DAYS
notice of unconditional release he
shall be free to sign with any team
Immediately.
National Association players shall
receive ten days notice before they
can be released unconditionally.
PLAYERS shall he transferred sub
iect TO all the terms of their CON
tracts.
IF regular contract is not tender
ed probationary nlayer before the
expiration OF the 45-day PROBATION
arv period he shall he a free agent.
No PLAYER should be Disseminated
n gainst because Of his connection
with the fraternity.
Before a plaver shall be released
outright, or under ar OPTIONAL agree
ment 10 team Of lower cIassifCa-
.iCt, ,roi,ar. s1,,u 6rst I,o e,o,,,r,5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NJ GOVERN AND
CQRbE 7 7 WILL.
co On STAGE
Former Lightweight Champions
Have Vaudeville Act Frame-up
for Coming Season.
BY Otto c. Floto.

~ ENVER, Nov. They are
framing up a new "voo-ville"
act in the East. Give you a
couples of guesses and a once over"
and then you'll never hit upon the
names of the two celebrities that will
'orm the combination. Why. nobody
else than two former lightweight
-hampions Of the world, Young Cor
pett and Terry McGovern. That's the
stunt. y playwright has been found
20 write the vehicle that will intro
luee them to the patrons of that class
IF amusement. An angel has already
naen landed who will furnish the do
roy-me't to launch the enterprise. and
All that's needed now is the booking
of route and the demanded salary
met The latter two items seem to be
he most ssential-therefore it be-
aooves Corbett and McGovern to nus
ale a bit 10 put them over
r HERE is no reason in the world
why these Two eX-champs should
not make good. They certainly will if
hey take things seriously and not look
noon il as a joke and Just an excuse
1lr getting by. During m. recent
sill 70 New York | met Young Cor
belt severa! times-always on Broad
waN 'rectoriGing' and looking fine
we'll groomed. well fed and Cortente ed
with the world. He dwelt with me
for an hour on the subject Of his new
H.t and realizes he has another
nance to get the bank roll he al
we'd TO slip away from him in the
75.cyon DAYS gone by.
The little fellow still has many
friends who n
offer the willing hand if they see its
going 10 do him some good. McGov-
I'm never lost his hold on the public.
and with the backing of his old man
ager. Sammy Harris il looks to me
- if the Corbett- McGovern crew are
destined to get their share of the
Dose piCSings that are LAYING about
the country for acts with novelty
The eX-champion' act promises to be
mock full of novelty. Well, here's
ucl to you, Bill. and to you also,
Terry. I'll certainly take a slant at
The doings if ever you come out West
30 Gods country. Well sort of give
70 the once over" and the boost at
.r- same time.
"\TIN don't crack SO loud, there's
q Dick over there" said Jimmy
Rot7welI, the brother of Young Cor
oett when the latter had explained
his act to me. IF ever the human
telegraph gets onto the act, hen
pinch both of them for their nerve,
.untnued Jimmy. That's all right
about that" replied the Kid, but if
they think McGovern and myself
nave nerve. they ought to take the
old wise glance at some of the acts
We see along Broadway these days.
F.... y,f han
whipped before we start" Just then
one Of the Cherry sisters passed along
Broadway and both of the Rothwell
bows did an Arthur Duffy down Forty
-o"Ond street Gee what lot of
jealousy there is in this profession,
remarked Kid Broad as he noticed the
getaway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Wildcat" Ferns to
Fight in Australia

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nov. vivid
Fat" Ferns. Of kansas City. VINO is an
other scrauper that is claiming the
welterWetght title, is going over to
Australia for fights He has Just aC-
1'ed fattcru g offer from snowy
Baker. the fight promoter Of that com
Ivy. to engage IN three battles The
most important go Of the three viii be
fFoun' bout with johnny Summers.
''c English champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY w. W. Naughton.


CAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 1,
~ 1t has arrived We have been
looking for it many days, and
now it is here,
What is it? Why. it's Frank Klaus
abb, explaining how his knockout by
George Chip was not only a mistake
and an accident. but an outrage
1t is something better than an abb.
1t is complete analysis of the affair
back in Pittsburg from hands bake to
you're out"
It is furnished by George Engel.
manager of Klaus. Early in his ar
gument Engel says: 81 am going to
tell the truth" After he has told it
you marvel at how little Chip did and
how much Klaus accomplished.
Still it was Klaus who was knocked
out
In his analysis Epgel is guilty OF
unconscious humor. After describing
how Klaus toyed with Chip punch
after punch and round after round
and was made miserable with the re-
Election that perhaps the dear public
was not getting "a run for its
money Engel says tina Klaus turned
and winked at his friends
The whole thing was so ridicu-
lousy sv that Klaus could not help
waxing frivolous just for that once
Iat a f,,I-
while the wink was in progress? Chip
deliberately, and with malice afore-
thought, came up with "a terrific left
hand swing" which caught Klaus
square behind the ear" and knocked
him down.
Can't Blame EneeI Now.
Engel says Gould 7 have gotten
near him (meaning Klaus | could
have thrown water in his face and re-
vived him"
This absolves Engel from all blame
in the connection 1t shows that he
was prepared to do his duty. but il
seems that Klaus was in such a po-
stion that there wasn't a chance to
render first aid to the injured
AZ to Chip. he had better watch
ont. If ever the men meet again and
mp turns ms mead Tor an instant
70 wink at MS Cronies Klaus VIII
knock him down without the least
conjunction. NO courtesles VIII be
extended or looked for in the next
clash.
Klaus downfall is attributed to
this lucky punch and Klaus care
lessness Yet when Klaus started
training for Chip he said that Chin
was highly dangerous man" and
would need very careful handling.
The Engel document is one or the
most marvellous explanations of dis
aster that has emanated from fight
er's headquarters, and fighters were
always fertile in framing excuses.
Just read II;
Here II Is.
Octooer ~, 1916.
SporilhG GuItor'
Dear Frlend-.,h the pare report
ot that hght IN fittsourg, suppose
hPht rams other IMAM those who ac-
tnally attended the bout believe that
Klaus WAS annihiiated.
Hundreds or followers or the fight
game Know noth'ng more about the
battle tAah these TOUR Woras-k laus
was knocked out
inc dlSp3tches from PittsnurS
were thin and In skeleton form. They
didn't give the slightest idea OF what
happened.
1T Is for the benefit OF the public
which ought to know, that ! in,enG
lot a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Olympic Committee
Must Raise Sl25,000
For British Team
Special Cable to The Atlanta GEORGIAN.

Special Gable to The Atlanta GEORGIAN.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-Unless the
fund which is being raised for the
preparation Of British olympic team
for Berlin reaches $125,000 by tine
end of the year, the special OIympi.
games here will go no further in .le
matter. This was the unanimous dec.
larati0n of that committee to- day.
The committee expressed treat dis
appointment at the inadequate sup
port given the fund by the public
and pointed out that the money IS
urgently needed for the 1916 prepara-
tons, which are being held in abey-
ance until the committee is assured
of stronger backing.
In the meantime several Of the best
English trainers are being sought -
train foreign teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LEVY TO MANAGE WAGNER.

NEW ORR Fans. Nuv. l. Joe Wag-
ner the Italian bantamWeight. has
H.aeed himself under The management
JC" Levy. mara ger of Joe Rivers.
rE6 as matched Wagner to meet Ar
.'0F mon. good bantam Of the
S'Hi for ten rounds at New orleans
~ loEember 3, Gevy and Rivers will
D." .N1Saer'a handlers during the bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Klein One of Greatest Umpires
Even MCGraW Praises His Work

the umpIreS associate very little with
the ball players They stop at differ
ent hotels, and their schedule is so
arranged that they seldom travel on
the same trains as the ball clubs. But
on this Trip Klein will he in the party
all the time. or course, no great i'm
pOrtance attaches to the outcome Of
these games, and there should not be
any trouble over decisions, but ball
players never seem to be able TO
keep OFF, an umpire. even in exhibit
ton games. 81.
tON the other hand. Klein is prob
~ ably the most successful siencer
of ball players now eXtant 1t is d
part of his business ne has perfected
But he is aided Il good deal by the
fact that players give him credit for
having keen eye and knowing their
own, and moreover they know that
above all things he is always fair and
unprejudiCed in his decisions.
Klein has become the best umpire
in the business by making study of
his line of work. He has studied pitch
ers and motions so as to not be de-
CeiVed on balls and strikes. and he
knows where to place himself for the
various plays that come up under Ger
tain situations in a game 81 Klein is
usually paired off with the new UNI
pires breaking into the league, 50 that
he can school them on the way it
should be done in the ma iors
Unlike mos, other umptres, Klein
has never been a ball player. at least
not professional He started out as
an umpire, but gave his line the same
attention and study that other success
tu men give TO their work. and has.
therefore. not only raised his own
standard. but a so that of the umpr
ing business as whole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

James Thorpe. the famous Carlisle
Indian athlete. who is a regular mem
Der. of the New York Giants on its
worlds tour. s doing some heavv bat
ting for his team. and II will surprise
few to find him a regu ar Outfe,der on
the team in next years National
League championship race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FIGHT POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-The Gunboat
smith Jim Savage bout, which was to
be staged al the Atlantic Garden \ O.,
on next Friday night has been post
poned until Tuesday. November II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PAsKEer's VICTIM MAY LIVE

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Nov. John
Ferrie, - years Old, run down by an
automobile owned and driven Nv
George II CDode'D Paskert. center
fielder of he Philadelphia National
esgue team. may recover his ,hysi-
clans announced to-day. He has \
Fractured Skull Paskert pleaded not
guilty to violating the speed orii
nance in Municipal Court this morn
ing. and his case was continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
rHIs is SOME sAckEIELp

That backfield a Harvard OF Mahan
Hardwick and Brickley. looks 10 foot
Collins, Baker and Barry looks to base
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

80 that some ink-smeared MaChia-
velli suggested that the new arrival be
named 'Garibdldi, that being a name
easy to remember and of equal honor
with BismarC.. And ii was so ordered
Hermann has never been able to lose
it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRANK E. LANGLEY, Publisher
FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1919.

Although it is a week after Thanks
giving, people of Vermont may well ex-
press their thanks that only one person
was the victim of hunters gun dur
ing the Vermont open season. That is
presumed to be the case, although there
seems to be considerable doubt about
the killing of man named Wait in the
town of Peru. Report had it at the
time of the killing that the man was
the victim of chance shot, and there
the matter seems to have rested, at least
SO far as the general public has been
allowed to know. In the absence of
more definite and conclusive evidence, it
may be taken to be fact that this man
Wait was shot by hunter, rather than
that he was the victim of a homicide.
At any rate, his was the only death
during the open season for deer, which
could be in any way attributed to hunt
ing carelessness, which makes surpris-
ingly small proportion to the total num-
bers of hunters in the woods. There is
real reason for congratulation over that
state of affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-05
Pinklets VIII Really
Correct Constipation

Pinklets are most valuable laxative
in the treatment of obstinate constipa-
tion. They correct this unnatural and
dangerous condition by gently assisting
the sluggish bowels and torpid liver to
regain their normal activity. Their action
is gentle, but effective and thorough, and
they do not cause single grippe. Unlike
harsh, strong purgatiyes, they do not up
set the stomach nor irritate and over
stimulate the bowels. Because they have
none of these evil effects, they can be
taken with entire safety until the consti-
patton is corrected.
To simply regulate the bowels or TO
treat obstinate cases of constipation,
Pinklets are the ideal laxative. They
are safe for every member of the family
TO use. Get bottle today and start try
ing them. Any druggist can supply you
at 70 cents per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-05
THE MEXICAN QUESTION MARK.


1t is all but impossible to arrive at
accurate conclusions concerning the true
| state OF affairs in the so-called republic
of Mexico, the dispatches apparently be-
ing fashioned to suit the desires of the
controlling faction or being Influenced by
the sympathies of the sender. From the
federal side come the reports OF the
continued war-like activities of the
Huerta administration, while from the
rebel, or constitutionalist, side come
equally positive representations of con-
tinued crumbling of the reigning power
of the opponents of Huerta. Then, over
and above these perplexities, there arises
the suspicion that all is not just peace
and harmony among the various rebel
leaders, who are encompassing General
Huerta; one is led to suspect that more
than one man is ambitious to be the
premier figure among those who are at
lacking the government that seems to be
at the present time, Moreover, if Huerta
is forced out, it is not at all certain
that the ambitious warriors will settle
down peacefully and permit the control
to pass into the hands of single sue
cessor to Huerta. When the present war
is settled there is no assurance that
there will not be another Just as soon
as an energetic soldier can gather an
army about him. But whatever may be
those developments, it does appear like
ly that Huerta viii be forced to abdicate
and seek protection of his own life in
some other section of the universe than
that Immediately connected with Mexico.
Signs of decay of his power in the north
ern part OF the country are augmented
by the lapses into excuses of which
he is accused at the present time; no
man pretending to WELD dictatorial pow
ers can hope to continue that domino
tion unless he keeps a sharp check on
himself President Wilson's quiet con
fidence that if he allowed Huerta rope
enough he would hang himself, figura-
lively speaking, seems about to be iusti-
fed.