davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
RED AND WHITE
WILD To BEAT
RED AND BLACK

TUSCALOOSA. ALA. oct. ia
stiff brush with the scrubs and
hard signal drill were the or
der OF business for the university
athletes yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for the hard contest with
Georgia next Saturday.
AS soon after 4 o'clock as possible
the coaches lined up the varsity
against the scrubs. However. those
who were suffering from bruises re-
ceived last Saturday and before were
not allowed to enter the fray. The
play was rather ragged, az is usual
after a hard game, but the varsity
managed to score a couple of touch
downs To the scrubs one. That, how
ever, was nothing unusual, for the
scrubs are In the habit Of playing the
varsity to a standstill
After the scrimmage work was
over the varsity squad was divided
into two teams, which were put
through a long signal drill
Again this afternoon the practice
will be held in secret, and this will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Michigan Is Turned
Down by Conference

URBANA, ILL, Oct I5.-The Uni
versity OF Illinois Senate rejected the
proposal Of tho Board OF Regents OF
the University OF Michigan for the
return OF Michigan to the conference
provided all conference legislation
was by unanimous vote.
"Michigan's suggestion would make
It possible for one institution to die
tate to the entire conference" the
Senate statement said. The resolu-
tons would allow any OF the abuses
prevalent before the big nine was
organized"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
the order every FLEETWOOD durlnr ths

the order every afternoon during the
remainder Of the week.
Following the victory over Glenn
son, enthusiasm is at n high pitch
among the Alabama rooters. Thei.
display OF spirit during last Satur-
days contest was the finest seen here
in a long time, and the cheer boys
are keen to repeat the performance.
it is probable that the student body
will go to Birmingham en- masse Ia
cheer on the Crimson and White
against the Red and Black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
English Golfer Wins
French Championship

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CHANTILLY. FRANCE, oct Is
George Duncan. an English golfer, well
known in the United States, Yesterday
Won the French open golf champion
ship. He made the four rounds of the
eightcen-hOle course In 304 strokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

CHICAGO. oct 15.-Albert C'Eebel')
Russell, of Bonham, Texas, and one OF
the star pitchers Of the Chicago Amer
leans. was married yesterday TO Miss
Charlotte Benz, of IudianapOlis, d oous-
in of Joe Benz another Of the team $
tWirlerS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Cunningham
PLAYERS SUFFER
FROM INJURIES

4 THENS. GA, Oct 15.-It was
y necessary to call the roll at
practice yesterday afternoon
to see how many Red and Black play
ers are really on the hospital list.
It was found that no less than six
cripples can be accounted for. Three
from the game Saturday and three
who were put out Of commission in
the scrimmages OF last week.
BIZ Carey. the lightning back, who
was filling to perfection the hole left
open by the exit OF Bowen, was on the
sidelines with his shoulder In a plas-
ter cast and his arm in a sling. II
viii be several weeks before he gets
in a uniform again. Crump Is still
in the hospital, but win probably get
Into Saturdays game against Ala
bama. Dorsey, Paddock. Conyers
and Mcconnell were still too stiff TO
timber up very strenuously, but barr
ing further accidents, will round into
shape again in a few days,
THOMPSON will take up the work
left off by Carey and Crump
While the re-entrance Of FlOurnOy in
college several days ago will give
Cunningham an extra man at quarter
The remainder OF the week will be
used IN getting ready for the hard
game against Alabama in Birming-
ham Saturday. The defeat OF Glenn
son by such q large score by the Tus-
caloOsans has caused an uneasiness
that will be hard to overcome. The
Red and Black coaches realize that
wonderful Improvement must be
shown over Saturdays playing or
there is no hope for the Athenians
against the fast. eleven OF Coach
Graves.
HARDLY a semhlance OF interfer-
L ence has been developed yet
This was shown in the Dahlonega
game. as nearly every long gain wa
made by individual star work. The
line was anything but impenetrable
at times and more than once did the
Aggtes break through and throw the
great McWhoTter for loss. The
most wonderful Improvement was
noticed at center in the Swapping OF
Delaperriere. His passing all season
has been indeed had. lie made but
one or two nOtiCeahty poor passes to
the backs and by the game Saturday
should be going great. He IS one Of
the gamest men on the Georgia team
and in every game has been elected
for what the referee thought was I'M
due roughing He is due to get this
out Of his system when the real bat
ties come however, and there is lit
tie probability OF him losing his place
at the pivot position to any Of his
opponents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
DENT LEAVES FoR HOME.

Elliott Dent. the big Cracker twirIer.
has decided not to spend the winter Ia
Atlanta after all, but will leave to-day
tcr oakley, Nd, to spend the winter
Win his parents on their big farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BILLY SMITH
HAD BEST BIC
SERIESHUNCH
every Turn Called by Shrewd At
anita Manager in Articles
for The Georgian,
BvO. B. Keller.

ZONES a letter from Billy Smith
[ which may excuse a triae Of
overtime gloating on the re-
er- worlds Series among the At
liant. fans who have a Partially for
Billy and his baseball ways.
Billy ,0led heroiCally in the inter
e.-s OF his Job as war correspondent
Far The Georgian in the late cam
Main. and apparently It kept him too
aggv to Rloat by wire. But he let's
.ttle Of It out by mail.
WELL boys" says Billy 'how do
q, w YOU like my bunch now? Not
.. bad maybe I picked the Ath-
.a-.rs 10 win the series, and there
we're FL lor Of real experts looking at
90 're other way. And you may re-
member that said a Is early as Thurs
aav that I looked for the series to
end that week, meaning the Athletics
wogTs win In straight games after
Nat.y had stopped them once.
Not bidding myself, you know, but
] think that wasn't such bum pick
lnr"
DILTY didn't know he would be sx-
y plotted in this shameless manner
Ina The public prints, but ne didn't say
not 90 print it. and IT'S our private
Idea that Bly's picking was the best
NJ the I0r and he ought to get credit
for IT, He was in direct competition
with Macbeth and Ty Cobb and Sam
Crane and a lot OF chaps that are
wise guys
And OF all the bunch. Billy's dope
ran true,
You have 10 hand it to Billy.
OILY gave his reasons for select
- ing the Athletics in a story he
wrote for The Sunday American Just
before he eft for the scene OF action.
He said the Giants pitchers were
all very well In their line, but their
line wasn't stout enough to hold that
smuggling battle front Of the Mack
men. He said ne expected Christy to
win his first game, and he also said
that Plank and Bender would show
the goods.
And Billy alone Of all the dope
sters called the turn on MarGuard to
pitch the first game Of the series.
Slip Il TO b Smith AS a dope
ater on the 1913 Worlds Series, he
was as good as he was a manager
IN the closing weeks OF the 1913
Southern League pennant race.
Which was some good.
SPEAKING Of Billy. here's A
Worlds Series yarn that has JUS.
travelled down this way.
Jesse Burkett, famous among old
time fans as a star ball PLAYER with
st. Louis and Cleveland in the days Of
the old twelve-CIub National League.
was among those present in the Polo
Grounds at the first game Of the Sc
ries.
The Atlanta manager hove in sight.
Here comes Billy Smith" re-
marked Jesse, the only manager that
ever won a pcnnant while he was
asleep In bed"
Several hundred fans heard the
comment and we're well enough In
formed about the finish OF the last
southern League race to appreciate
me reference.
At that It wasn't doing Bin com
0.ete justice.
h..l was not asleep in bed while
molly Franks PeliCans were bat
ing for the Crackers.
bl- was eating tobacco bv the plug
ana pulling so you could hear him for
blocks
We happen to know that.
... MS q good enough story.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
4 ReSuItfuI Practice.

At recent cOnven tiOn OF news
paper men in Chicago, one Of the
speakers was a representative of
Chicago mail order house. This
speaker informed his audience that
the success of the mail order houses
depends entirely on advertising. 1t
is q practice of mail order houses,
he said. to obtain copies of country
newspapers throughout the terri
tory in which the house does
business. The advertising in these
papers IS carefully studied. Where
it is found that the local dealer
j. not advertising, or is advertising
only certain lines, the mail order
house Immediately floods that
territory with literature. This
practice brings results. Vixen the
local merchants all advertise us
they should, he declared the mail
order business would receive a
severe setback The Hutchinson
Wholesaler.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
Waiting for the Train to Pass.

At moving picture theatre one
evening there was thrown on the
screen view of group OF young
women preparing to disrobe and
90 in bathing in a sheltered lake
in The background. Just as they
started to undress Il long freight
train came along the track between
the camera and the bathers By
the time it had passed the young
ladies were in their bathing suits
and in the lake. After the show
a man hurried out to the ticket
office and throwing down a dollar
demanded seat for every night
during the balance of the week.
Il will he glad to sell them to
YOU explained the man III the
ticket win low. but we show the
same pictures every night this
week.
Il know YOU do replied the
prospective purchaser, but Pm
an old railroad man aud | know
that freight train is not going TO
be on time every night"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
MOBR|DGE POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK WELL PATRON|ZED
Since Department Was Opened Oct Is,
1911. N2,3lI.OO Has been De.
posted. S4,iOO Now In Bank

Since the establishment of the
postal savings bank in Mobridge,
October -. 1911. IA total of lS9
depositors have made use of its
privileges. according to Postmaster
j. G. Nawter.
Total deposits have aggregated
81. .34l.00 and there is now on
deposit approximately 81 800 90.
The number Of live accounts on
the books at the present time is
20 aud they will average Sl2J,
each.
y depoSitor can begin with 10
cents and can put in 800 a month
until he has $500 on deposit,
which Is the limit allowed 10y the
government to any one individual.
The smallest deposit is 81 90.
but an account can be started with
10 cents for which Il card can be
bought at the bank and then
stamps at 10 cents each purchased
until l.OD is secured, which opens
regula" deposit account When
any depositor has reached $500 he
can buy government postal
savings bond which bears interest
at the rate of > - per cent.
After buviug this bond the de-
posltor may start another account
and build up to $500 again
About 80 per cent of the deposi-
tors are from the working class.
but there are few business men
and clerks who have money on
deposit at the post Office. All of
the deposits pay , per cent interest
annually. During May and De-
cember applications are entered
for the postal savings bonds which
bear date Of July lst and January
lst.
The postal savings bank funds
are deposited in the Mobridec
banks designated by the treasury
department at Washington and
the banks are compelled to give
bonds securing the government for
the amount Of money or deposit
1t is believed that next year the
800 limit will be abolished and
deposits to any amount received.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
INDIANS WILL RECEIVE
AID FROM GOVERNMENT
Indian Department At Washington Will
Take Care OF Destitute indians
On The Dakota Reservations

Bismarck, y. D., Dec. 10.-Aid
for starving Indians on the Stand
ing Rock and Fort Berthold
reservations will be forthcoming
Immediately from the Indian de-
partment at Washington according
to information received Yesterday
by William +. Jones of this city
from Assistant Indian Commission
or Merritt.
Merritt says that the agency
superintendent have been author
lied to make expenditures for the
care of destitute Indians.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
Local News

Fred Pfanstiehl made Il business
trip to Aberdeen yesterday
f. NJ Boyd, of the Star Bakery.
made business trip to Timber
Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j &. Webster will
leave Sunday for WacOma, Iowa,
to spend Christmas with their
parents,
Edwin Hanson and Reed
Brandon. who live near Glenhan.
were among the visitors in the
city Wednesday,
The Annual South Dakota High
School Basket Ball tournament
will be held at Huron on March
20 and y. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Rothman
left yesterday morning for Mem
omonie, Michigan, Ito spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Ray are
pleased over the pretty little
girl who arrived ar-their home on
Friday, December T..
Harry Keith has moved his
place OF business from its former
location, into the building recently
vacated by Iaukey's drug store.
o. =. Egnew returned to his
duties III this cltv after a few DAYS
visit with his family who are
residing on their homes tead near
Dupree.
Walter and Allen Miss, of the
Mobridge Mercantile company,
will leave next Wednesday to spend
Christmas with their folks in
st. Paul
{. Is. Fetterly went to Mobridge
Monday evening to receive treat
ment for neuralgia and liberated
teeth, which had been bothering
him for some time. Shields Enter
prise.
Among the Mobridge people who
are gong away to spend Christmas
and the holidays with the home
folks are Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chamber
lain, They will leave Sunday for
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wlnship
arrived Wednesday from Kaiser.
North Dakota, where Mr.. Winship
Is operator for the Milwaukee. they
will spend some time in this city.
Mr.. Winship is taking Mr.. Roth
man $ place at the depot. during
the latter's absence.
Thomas Church has rented his
large residence on Grand Crossing
avenue to g. r.. Wells. who has
been residing in Que of the He'll
cottages. Mr.. Church and family
will reside for the present in the
cottage recently erected by Geo.
Janggan i'll the east part of town.
Word was received iii this city
yesterday that Jas. W. Nichols.
who has been in hospital at st.
Paul, will return to MObridge to-
morrow night Mrs. Nichols who
has been in st. Paul with her
husband will also return tomorrow
DR.. y. Y. Rock will leave for st.
Paul this evening to accompany
Mr.. Nichols back to this city.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
Serial 0mitted This Week.

On account of the extra amount
on space required for advertising
and the Christmas features the
regular installment of our great
serial story Within the Law has
been omitted from this week :
issue Of The News. The stor,
will be continued in the issue of
Dee. o6. 0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

-
George pointed out members here and
there. and whispered in their ears
supposed that they were doing rreai
things in the fight against the bin
but that was only anotherstime wfer
they -deinded their precious selves
They did their reforming chiefly a
'hanquets, but George and the old
imam knew a thing or two about poll
tics themselves. and George, standing
back by the Democratic cloak.room
lsmoking his little cigarettes, was d
::recting that fight with the party lash
lin his hand, and some Of the best
men on the floor OF the house to do his
bidding. He was the only private sec
,retary l ever knew wko could set an
army in the field.
. But through It all old 'Zeke stood
there. game as ever, with hard, cold
smile on his face, and you could hear
the sharp. monotonous rap OF his CAV
lel. rap, rap. rap, neither fast nor slow.
The tumult did not die during the
reading OF that scathing message, and
when Hens ruined voice ceased, and
he rolled the message up again and
thrust 1t in his desk. 'Zeke smashed
his gavel down and heard him say:
' "Wfl the house be In order?'
, And 1t was in order, for 'Zeke
knew how to compel order in that
bear-pit when he wanted to. and he
. never raised his voice TO do 1t either,
!only his eye and the gavel. And SO,
: when they We're quiet, he said: The
question Is: Shall the house concur
with the senate in the passage Of sen,
ate bill No. log, Notwithstanding the
objections Of the GOVERNOR
The house tried to break away
from him again. but he held It in his
gavel fist, drawing the curb tight, and
turned to recognize old Long John
Riley. who was standing like tall tree
beside his desk, with his hand up,
raised.
1.-The gentleman from Cook!'
"'Mr. Speaker. said Riley, I move
the previous question:
There was another roar. but 'Zeke's
Igavel fell. and his eyes blazed black
again. and he said:
1.-The gentleman from Cook moves
the previous question, and the ques.
ton Is: Shall the main question be
now put? Those in favor OF this ques.
ton will say aye'-there was roar OF
ayes--'and those opposed will say no.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
[ Dead 5 Hurt
In Auto Spill
BANK CLERK KILLED AND FIVE
OTHERS HAVE NARROW ES.
CAPE.

PAltKERSBURG, July l5.-Cecil
fftZhugh, 20 years old. general book
keeper First National Bank. this city,
was instantly killed and Misses Viola
and Kathryn Elliott, of Charleston
Miss jamie Jackson, CT this city, Ia.
wilson Hail. Of Clarksburg. and Harley
McVcy. of this city. seriously, though.
not fatally. injured, when six.pas.
senger automobile driven by Mcvcy
went over an embankment and turn.
Cd turtle. about mile east of this
city last night.
A broken steering wheel caused tie
accident. The overturned automobile
atishtcd OF the tracks OF the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad and the injur.
CT members of the party were thrown
IN the middle Of Il track. thereby es.
Gaping being fatally crushed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

ARE, and out TO Camp Lincoln. They
took many trolley rides. and even
climbed 70 the top Of the state house
dome. whence. they say. you can
see Rochester and the prairies fol-
thirty miles around, He brought her
over toSthe house one or two morn.
:tngs. but not on to the floor as other
members did their overdressed wives;
he sent her up TO the gallery, where
she sat peering down over the railing
at the gang-and her husband, who
took no part in all that was going on.
The old woman's interest in all
these new things that had come into
''ner starved life, her ill.concealed
pride in her husbands membership
in such a distinguished body OF law.
,.givers. were touching to me, and as
looked at him that last night OF the
session. and thought Of her, the wish
no do something TO tighten their lives
came into my heart, but just then,
suddenly. old 'Zeke started from his
chair, grasped his gavel firmly, and
leaned expectantly over his desk. At
the same instant the older members
dragged their feet down from their
desks and sat bolt upright. The news.
paper men flung away their cigarettes
land adjusted their eyeglasses. The as.
isistant clerk. who had been reading,
looked up from the bill then under
what I suppose they would have called
consideration. and hurriedly gave his
place at the reading desk to the clerk
OF the house. knew what was com.
Ing. I knew that the Bailey bill was
on Its way over from the senate. And
I heard Bill Hill call:
, Mistah Speakah.'
AT the sound OF that voice the up.
roar In the chamber ceased. It be-
came SO still that the silence tingled
like q numbness through the body,
stiller than It had been any time since
nine o'clock that morning. when they
had paused for the chaplain to say.
his prayer. The gang turned around
and stood motionless, painting, in It's
.shirt.sleeves. us though n fiashlight
photograph were to be taken. Half.
way down the aisle stood Hill. You
know how he would look at such a
time, in his long black coat, his wide
white shirt bosom with the big dia.
mond. his rolling collar and black
string tie. and his long black hair fall
Ing to his shoulders. You know how
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

There was heavier roar OF noes, and
then came the old cry: Ayes ant
noes, ayes and noes, Mr.. Speaker
'ayes and noes. damn you, don't you
dare shut off debate!' But 'Zeke only
ismiled and his gavel cracked-and
they were still. Then In the stiffness
he said:
Gentlemen are as familiar with
the rules Us Is the chair. They are
well aware that the chair Is powerless
to order roll call after viva voce
vote, unless he is in doubt US to the
result, the demand for the yeas and
nays not having been preferred before
the question had been put to the
house. In this instance'-and the
splendid old fellow swung his gavel
to his ear, and the smile flickered out
of his face-'in this instance the chair
is not in doubt. The ayes seem to
ihave 1t, the ayes have It. and the main
question is ordered
1.-THE question Is: Shall the house
concur with the senate in the pas.
sage of senate bill No. 1O6, notwith.
standing the objections OF the gov.
iernor. Upon this question those in
favor OF the bill will vote aye,
and those opposed will vote no.
when their names are called.
and the clerk will call the roll
THE gavef fell. and the speaker, hold.
ing 1t where 1t had fallen, leaned half
fhts length over his desk. and motioned
ito Hen Harvey. Hen had taken off his
;coat and vest and coiiar-he would
icall that roll himself--and as he un.
,buttoned his cuffs, incifufng his head
toward. the speaker, 'Zeke yelled in his
lear:
"'Now, Hen. damn It, call that roll
ito beat all hell
Then We knew that the Bailey bill
fight was on to finish. We had had
our first big battle with the reformers,
land were down together in the last
lditch. Whenever a bill with some.
thing in 1t is about to pass the fegista.
iture. strange quality steals into the
atmosphere. Just as there does in the
council chamber In Chicago when any.
ching Is to be pulled off-don't you
know? There is a forebodement, an
..apprehensiveness, that eiectrfffes the
nerves and Expresses the lungs. I felt
III there that night. We had had a
heavy fight to pass the bill In the first
place. and now We had to override a
Confined on Page Severn