davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
ABOUT B. {. STACK.
visits Miles City, Where He Stopped
Short Time in 1877,

0VOVt Time IN 1917.
Miles City American: b. Il. Stack,
of Lewistown, who Is one of the lead
ing capitalists Of the enterprising cap
ital OF Fergus county, spent Saturday
night in Miles City on his way home
from business trip to Fairview, Daw-
son county. Mr.. Stack states that
crops are excellent in the lower Vel
lowstone valley. Fergus county, he
says, will harvest this year about g.
100000 bushels Of grain.
Mr.. Stack is an old-timer in Mon
tana. lie was In Miles for short
time In 1877 and has not been here
since that distant period. He was sur
prised at the size and character Of the
large and expensive buildings that he
saw during short walk on Main
street and expressed his admiration OF
the cluster lights. Owing to business
engagements, he was unable to remain
for more than one night, but hopes be-
fore long to return for n longer stay.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
John DOE" CAUGHT RED HAND
ED SHOOTING PRAIRIE
CHICKENS.
READY TO PLEAD GUILTY
Under Amendment to State Law Made
at Last Session Offense Is Punish
able by Fine Of From Fifty to One
Thousand Dollars Case Should
Prove Warning.

While scouting around In the cOun-
try Sunday, Deputy Game Wardens
Tom Berkin and Jim Weaver caught
man killing prairie chickens and
caught him red handed. The prisoner
announced his willingness to plead
guilty at the earliest possible moment
and wiil go before Judge Ayers to take
his medicine probably tomorrow morn
ing, coming In today for that purpose.
Under the amendment to the game
law passed at the last session of the
legislature, the killing of prairie
chickens prior to October /, when the
open season begins, is punishable by
fine in any sum not exceeding 1000
and not less than $50. Thus far the
offenders who have been before the
courts Tor the offense have been let
off with the minimum fine, on the
theory that one case would be suffi-
cient as warning in the different To-
calties. Wardens Berkin and Weaver
were willing to let this one go as a
Joe Doe" case, but If any further ar.
rests are made the offenders will cer-
tainly be dealt with severely.
Held for Robbery.
II. Morgan, who dirfted in here a
few days ago, had hearing Friday
before Judge Edward Brassey on a
charge of robbery, it being alleged
that he lured one Tom Husick to a
shed on the pretense that he had q
hat there he would exchange with him,
and upon reaching the shed chQked
the complainant and took SIS from
him. Morgan was held to the district
court for trial. He was represented
by Attorney Blaisdale, while Assistant
County Attorney Stewart McConochie
appeared for the state.
Martin Found Guilty.
e. H. Martin, an insurance man,
charged with having obtained money
by means of false pretenses, was be-
fore Judge Brassey Saturday and de-
manded jury trial. which was given
him. He was found guilty, the punish
ment being fixed at 81 days in jail.
Stewart McConochie conducted the
Colored Man Arrested.
Albert Green, a colored man, was
Continued on page twelve
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
BOXING Match.

Lee Manson, a crack San Francisco
boxer, and Joe Uvanni, the Canadian
champion, have been matched for a
contest, to be held at the opera house
on October l. These men are both
aspirants for championship honors and
ought to make q very interesting con-
test
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
Husband Sues.

]. w. Draper has brought suit
against Tillie Draper, to whom he was
married at Roundup on April 1, 1912,
to secure decree of divorce on the
ground of desertion. 1t is alleged that
the bride deserted him four months
after the marriage. Anton D. Strouf
is Mr.. Draper's attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
Alleges Cruelty.

Carry Kemph has brought suit
against Walter P. Kemph to secure a
divorce on the ground of cruelty. The
parties were married in this city in
April, 1908. The plaintiff asks for a
division of the joint property, esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, and the
custody of their two children. C. j..
Marshall is the plaintiffs attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
Desertion AIIeued .

Sadie Blair has brought suit against
James Blair to secure divodce on
the ground Of desertion. The parties
were married at Missoula in May,
1910, and it is alleged that the defend
ant deserted the plaintiff at Phoenix,
British Columbia, in June, 1912. q.
X. Cheadle is the plaintiffs attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
Thy's Grain. Quotations.

FolloIg are the grain quotations
at the eal elevators today: No. l
NortheI GA cents: No. 2, 81 cents: !:
No. 3, cents; No. / Turkey Red,
62 centNo. 2. 60 cents; No. Durum'
81 cendNo. 2, SO cents; No. West.
ern, 57|nts; No. fax, $1.12; No. 2.
:i.o7; o. Is, 80 cents; mating barley
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-23
Granted a Decree.

Judge Ayers last week granted a de-
cree of divorce in the case Of Leon
Wynhoff against Josephine Wynhoff
on the ground of infidelity. The par
ties were married at Davenport, Wash
ington, in 1907. J. c. Huntoon repre-
sented the plaintiff at the hearing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09

make box for wood that will be an
ornament to any kitchen as well as
a convenient seat. A cushion covered
with some pretty wash material will
add to the beauty and comfort of this
wood box seat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Corn syrup carameIs.

For corn syrup caramels, boil to-
gether two cupfuls of granulated
sugar, a cupful of good cream, one
and three-fourths cupfuls of corn
syrup and a cupful of butter, and aft
er a few minutes gradually add anoth
er cupful of cream without letting the
syrup stop boiling for a second. When
the syrup will form a substantial bal
IN the fingers after cooling in cold wa
ter, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and g
cupful of chopped nut meats. Turn
into bread pans that have been oileC
and when nearly cold turn out of the
tins, cut into cubes and wrap in waxeC
paper. 1t sometimes takes an hour tt
do the boiling before the right stage
is reached, but the caramels are as
good as the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
WHAT SHE NEEDED.

AT banquet not long ago Mr..
Charles M. Schwab made speech
on the development of the steel in
dustry. In the course of his remarks
he mentioned a few of the men who
had assisted in rolling-mill develop
ment. One of them, it seems, was
on his vacation when he fell in love
with handsome German girl. Upon
his return to the works he went to
Mr.. Carnegie and announced that as
he wanted to get married he would
like a little further time off. Mr..
Carnegie appeared much interested.
"Tell me about her." he said. as
she short OF is she tall, slender, will
lowy?"
"Well, Mr.. Carnegie" was the an
swer, Fall l can say is that if I'd
had the rolling of her l should have
given her two OF three more passes. "
.-Lippincott.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Nuts Steamed.

My fathers lunch consists largely OF
fruits and nuts, and II falls to me 70
crack and salt the nuts for him, says
a contributor to Good Housekeeping
l crack about cupful of pecan meats
and have discovered a very easy way
to salt them. Place a saucer of nut
meats over the steam of a boiling ket
tie and cover them literally with salt
stirring them carefully in it. Remove
them from the saucer and pack at once
in a box OF bottle. My father pro
nounces them delicious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
MAN cLAssEp AS MARsupIAL
This Because Of His Pockets, Which
Are Developed During Childhood
ard Youth.

Man il marsupial, and herein hess
broadly distinguished from woman.
Nature has provided man with pock-
cts in his trousers, his waisteoat and
his coat. The number is not always
the same, some men having, in the
aggregate, twelve distinct pockets,
great and small, while others have
only eight or nine; but a man totally
without pockets would be lusus nat
urae. 1t is remarkable that pockets
are not congenital, but are slowly
developed during childhood and
youth. The trousers pockets, which
are earliest developed, seldom make
their appearance before the fifth
year, and one Of these usually comes
to maturity ten or twelve months
before its fellow. About the eighth
year a male child develops two and
sometimes three coat pockets, and
two years later the lower waistcoat
pockets appear. Nature then pauses
in her work, and it is not until the
fourteenth year that the small fob
pockets of the waistcoat and the
watch pocket of the trousers are de-
veloped. The appearance of the pis-
toll pocket and the two coat-tail peck
cts is usually synchronous with the
cutting of the wisdom teeth. When
these have reached maturity, the nor.
NAL development of pockets ceases
for the comparatively recent discov-
cry of isolated specimens of men
with pockets in the sleeves of their
overcoats, apparently designed for
slowing away female hands, does not
as yet warrant any change in the SCI
entifc classification and description
Of human pockets.-Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
FOR THOSE FOND OF CHEESE
Two Connections That Are Greatly
Favored as a Change From the
Meat Course So Universal.

English Monkey.--soak one cupful
Of stale bread crumbs IN one cupful OF
milk for thirty minutes and then press
through = PURGE sieve Season with a
quarter teasroonlul of salt and a gen.
erous pinch OF dry mustard, and STR
into one well beaten egg. Put one
tablespoonful Of butter into a sauce
pan, and when It Is melted add one
cupful OF grated cheese. Let the latter
melt, add the bread PASTE and stir Wig
orously until the MIXTURE IS thorough.
ly heated. Serve on small squares Of
toasted bread or on toasted crackers.
Cheese Soubise Sauce.--Chop fine
two medium sized onions, cover with
water, and simmer for fifteen minutes.
Drain and put over the fire with two
tablespoonfuls of butter. a palatable
seasoning of pepper and salt, and a
cube OF sugar. Let cook without col
oring; add two tablespoonfuls of soft
bread crumbs and two cupfuls of
broth, and simmer until the whole Is
reduced to a smooth PURGE; stir in
two tablespoonful of grated cheese.
mix thoroughly with the other ingredi-
ents, add two tablespoonfuls of thick
cream, reheat over hot water and
serve as an accompaniment to mutton
or lamb chops--Delineator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Nut Meats Cake.

One-half cup butter, one and one
half cups sugar, three eggs, two and
one-half cups flour. one and one-hali
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-hali
cup milk and one cup of any pre-
ferred nut meats. Rub the butter and
sugar to light white cream; add the
eggs, beaten a little, then the flour
into which has been mixed the ba.
king powder and saltspoon of salt
then add milk and beat well; lastly
the nuts Bake in paper-lined tin IL
steady oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Mocha Frostlno.

One-half cupful of butter. one and
one fourth cupfuls confectioner's su-
gar, on-fourth cup -four. one cup gran
ulated sugar, two eggs one and one
half cupfuls scalding milk, one-fourth
cupfuI of strong coffee, three squares
chocolate Cream butter and sugar
and eonfectioner's sugar. Beat eggs,
add granulated sugar. -four, milk, cot
fee and chocolate. Cook In double
boiler ten minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Kisses.

Beat the whites of four eggs to a
stiff froth. stir into II half pound pull
verified sugar. Flavor with essence Of
lemon or rose. continue TO beat untD
very light. then drop, half the size of
an egg and little more than an inch
apart. on well buttered letter paper,
Lay the paper on half-ineh board.
and place in a moderate oven. Watch
carefully, and as soon as they begin
70 assume yellowish tinge take them
out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
APPROPRIATE FORM.

81 see they are talking of putting
up a statue to the man who invent
ed rubber tires" said Hawkins.
$50" said Waggleigh. "Well,
here's hoping it'll take Appropriate
form and be a bust. "-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
eeefsteak and cucumbers.

When cucumbers are plentiful this
makes an economical and pleasant
dish. Peel and slice large cucumber
and three or four onions. Brown them
in a frying pan. Boil or fry two
pounds OF rump steak. then put It on a
dish. Simmer the cucumbers and
onions in one-half pint of good gravy.
pour around the meat Time, ten min
dtes 20 fry II thick Sufficient for
four persons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
ACTIVITY ON THE FORCE.

New Yorker-That was a cold
blooded murder last night Have
you arrested the murderer?
Police 0ficial-No. But we've
run in a dozen OF 50 of the people
who saw it.-Browning's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
NEAT AND HANDY WooDBoX

There is no necessity OF having an
unsightly box filled with wood in the
kitchen, for with an hours work and
a few boards any handy man may
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
FICTION.

~What are you reading, sonr"
ooh, about a rich and honest
old man"
81 wish you would cut out reading
50 much fiction and read something
helpful" 'f'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09

In the toilette cleanse and whiten
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and bridgework
clean and odorless. To remove nicotine
from the teeth and purify the breath
after smoking. To eradicate perspira-
ton odors by sponge bathing.
As a medicinal agent for local
treatment of feminine ills where pelvic
catarrh, inflammation and liberation
exist, nothing equals hot douches of
Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E.
Pinkham Ned. Co. has been rey'llarly
advising their patients to use IL cause
of its extraordinary cleansing, mailing
and germicidal power. For this pur-
pose alone Paxtine is worth its weight
in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore
throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds.
A&druggists, 25 and so cents a box.
II box and testimony OF 81
l&sssnen free on request.
TIE PAxToNToILErc O., Boston. Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
SrWomen Who Care

family and in the care of your own per-
ION, and you wantsthe best.
4 Instead of what you have been using
Fsuch as liquid or tablet antiseptics or
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine,
q concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
Paxtine is more economical, more
cleansing, more germicidal and more
healing than anything you ever used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
TWO OF A KIND.

Peckham-My wife talks, talks,
talks all the time.
Underthum-You're wrong. She
must listen part Of the time or my
wife vbaldn't be with her so much. J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Sy5 bedslmld.
~(Suomennos.)

9dmd teboms fuuluu iermeiae ia
iairaiue. Wlonet bebelmiStd omai
Iadtteen orpoifia iemraapasia Elf
teiGdn monioita.
Smena on inertia pnboistntpa la bp'
Md apu punatauiin mastaan. @nnen
mooia menoa sprtp omena on iefa
5uun eit6 uoaniulaiueeanapan null
lie ollie bpmGniefenG Ruitentaan
Sairaaloi5ee5i t%ilaeid ole'oo fpatla
Iouttu Ell 5ieoG pmenoa t.itt1 mdttG
26pid bebelmdd mie 'uim min ldiie'
teend aterioioesfa.
Sd6fGrit m6it6 mdt, eiid omenauo
on ie mertiQinen omino,iuus, ettd Ie
tetee bumalaiien Isimdtfi. Huotuidr'
ieeips, iota taIitti p~diru6eid FOL mas
ii poistetut omenat, orpnt iiben Md
rim parontaneet phtdue febiupnp,id
alfoholiS milo, ettd ne ioofus opat
tuotianeet observation-disclosures pdtl'
iuomiin.
NppelIiinit omnt bpmd feino fuula
tautin maStaan ia mont toulnmdtd
on purunnettu Ten roittiillo mehula.
2dp,tGieeId tulee tutterfin muistno.
eitd' taniu niiud isnouiuu, ioieIi op
pelIiinin f%oriatuon. lnnoo: uoppelW
nit omat aomullh %fultoo. teetipdi
ndad bopeao ia ilaIa mprtfpd".
appelIiiniaa boito on tehotas bermo.
y. m. tautia paran,oesIa. Eulee I'll.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
loiu iosa aomu nout,ia Ia col. Il

Ioin iofo oamu noutiia Ia col. IL
man Ioteria (futa bappamammnt IT,
I'd teboftaammai). Mletoan eortein'
taan pbbeId ia lifdtddn iite.
Si,roona on moiuitneIa iapoufIes
ia mpSstin manic; ie on muuten
teripee Qiimpti heoelmid, mi,d on o.
IemaSfa. Gupmeeein Ell mit1Gn mot
eortpata fen ~hapabtoa mebta. Sil!6
on tiniinin tapoifia ominoiIuutha IL
len ettd Ie laSfee fuumeIairuau run
miinIdmp1S. lletoainen liiitolainen
estd6tIeen milustumiien fehitmmds.
I'd tnubieG on fitroona StIo phoen
mroonin mebuu. ietoittan zen loS,lli.
Teen ldmmiutd mettd ia iuo Ieu. Fun
n,enee leuolle. Dloinio hife6 pui,r'
tntpa feino. SSQaj5en rohoottelun
j6Iteen berdd iairas ieuraaparo
oomuna iawo uiIee,i terWeeud. 2ou
Iatulebbustu, tdbentiG ia pStad pa
rannetaan uiein Iiiroonan mebulIa ia
bunaioua, iotfa ietoitetauu ldmpi'
mGGn peteen ia noutitanu muo'ee'
5een mentpd. D'ienrr,omaiou niroo
nnmebu Iaottaa joetmS porantuo
p61tanoin.
Rnpdleet fun1umot 'toitisto bel
poimmin Sula min fnitiSta hebrlmis'
I'd Sn6bd pt{i rnp6le miputisia
mnnin oiar ia muFio tdtd foIme, mel
III fertno pdirpde1d, Inmono tnn I'd,
, a porannmeoit ma Ell nuuti 'mu uto
tuin fopon leipGd. moipi fplI6 tun.
hno ptfitoiftoiIeltn ia ifdnoltd. muttd
lite aIiasI on iellainen meuetipln ieh'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

.NI' L.'"" nj. f.
npt ihmeitd, Fam on ollnt fpIpmptiee
d laibot. bermostuneet ia tperent6p
bot bentil6t. ioiben ruuauiulotus on
ioutunut epdidriestptieen liitaraFtuf.
iesta. 9dmd on porunnuSobie, min
I'd on mddrdnnpt etend enaiantiloi
men l66idri.
SaHanpdbtindt opat iebotas Ida
fe fibtid eli Iuulpaloa nastaau
2ibtIdiruot, ioiben ei tule maistaa
imeIid, Iulee pdinittdin nouitia IL
t%uiinaa Iutionpdbtin5id. SmStot 10
aiettumnt filIoin wnimenemot 81 ole
epGtlemistd, ettd Iationp6btindt o
mat bpruin bn5opuiIid IuupaloIai
rnille ia ettd ne ipoituttapat buoien
taen uioittoiieen reumatiemiir.
saeii pbtepoesId iopii mield huo
mouttoa mus.iteain bp5opuiIppbes
I'd ia muinito, ettd tmstimpn toisto
morido Min teruee uistd fuin tGmd
Ruipotut muSlifat olpat tebottaoi
6tfindistd ripulia mastaau. ia 10
%tu,neu. Iona turtueia on ouut tipno
ia on t~dpttdnpt iuomuna peteen Ie
toiteitua mustitfomebua, tieidd,
fuinfa mirDpiiGmdSti n,rfts,Glpc
idmd iuoma OH.
Huolufnt in puolutanleboet otpa,
erinomoista I66teitd reumattsmisIa
Wtotiu' ia iuolttaubeieIa otpot TO
mnoiit bppin ipaitutto milo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

WaunulaSti bebelmid ia ni.
bonnefiia. lo,tu Sreo 9. 2arion on
tilonnnt. mpuo6dn Iuoruon ostoiDe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
SuomenkieItd ndkee radkdttavdn

SuotnenkieItd ndkee raakdttdvdn
altuiseen imoiuksissa, kuteisa, kaavakkeissa y. n. pdnotuotteisa,
joha ylehson kaytettavaksi ia nahtavaksi annetaan; ia kuitenkin taytyy
jokaisen my6ntaa, eta selainen o m harmiinen todistus epakuttuu- :
rsta.
riike1niebet Ia viratonnaiSet,
joiden talaisita painatustoita N huolehditava, eivat luonnolsesi
useinkaan osaa molempia kielia min, eta voisivat ite valvoa suomen-
MALTA taloin jonkun
tilapdisen suonentajan puoIeen,
muta kun sHa huolimaHa suomenkieli tulee vrheeiseksi usein nau-
rettavassa maarassa, min osottaa Sc, eta mama kaantaBtkn ovat tai.
tamatomia ia hutiloivat tyossaan.
nlikd SiIIoin keifokSi?
Xkoon turvauduttako mihinkaan tlapaseen epavarmaan apuun, vaan
kaannyttak06n suoraan selaisen kiiapanon ruoleen, jossa osaaan
suomea ia io@a voidaan taata suomenkeisen asun vrhett6myys.
PainotVidet tarvitSijoita
Kiriapainolle, ioka takaa, eta suomenkieinen asu tuhe virheetto-
maksi yhta hyvin kuhn ruotsn- ia englanninkielinenkin. AinoaHaan
yksikidinen teksi tarvitaan ia pienempia t0ta varten ne kaannetaan
ilman Hsakustannuksia. Kun sitapahsi
ty0 Suoritetaat topeaaft Ia aiStikkaaSti,
kaantymaan puoeemme, k@ka he snloin samalla saavat ola varmoja
snta, etteivat painotoitensa kelvotomala asula ioudu vasten tahtoaan
loukkaamaan sta yLdsoa, ioa on heidan kanssaan tekemhissa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
No Need of ''Preps'' at Athens?
Varsity Football Men Rolling In
+s..

sist no longer and will be in uniform
before the weeks end. Henderson
surely Will arrive in Athens to-day,
and with these four men of expert
ence, with the old heads on hand, but
few holes are left to be filed with
raw material, and in most Of the
positions promising sub of last year
IS ready to step in.
w HEN compared to the amount Of
w new, and If reports are true.
the high class material that other
Southern teams are drawing this year
especially Tech-Georgia's pros
poets are rather gloomy, but there
was not a light man on the squad
last year and many a coach would
have welcomed the scrubs that Geor-
gia kept on the side line. With a big
return of this material the Red and
Black is sure to become a dangerous
opponent for any team ere the season
Wanes.
The backneld remains intact, ex-
cept for the loss of Bowden. This
was a heavy blow, but it is very sell
dom that a team begins the season
with only one veteran missing from
the backs, and ii is not expected that
a great loss viii De suffered here, de-
spite the fact that Bowden was one
of the greatest halfbacks in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
By w. s. Farnswurth.
cen n 0RF brains than hrawn''
Nl Tint is the official slogan
+s-h


SxN H0RT brains than hrawn'-
MI That is the official slogan
Of the 1913 football season
All Of which heads one to believe
that Tech is going TO have som eleven
thjs fall
Jack Heisman knows more inside"
football than any man this side of the
Mason aud Dixon line. lie proved
that much when last season he took
a little, light team and ny tricks and
brains made EN- one Of the most for
guidabie aggregations hereabouts
If brains are going to win gumes
this fall. then Heis won't lost "a game
Not thta Jack hasn't some Drawn
out there at the Flats As matter
Of fact, ne is going TO have the beef
lest young aggregation thta has dec
GRATED yellow Jacket gridlron IN
a number Of years.
THAT the football game of the fl
ture will be nothing but the I'M
loading Of bag Of tricks VIII be
that are played this season
The coachers realize the possbi1i.
ties of the new rules and they have
passed words along that the p. sent
season viii reach a climax in the
matter of sensational inventions and
surprise plays.
Such being the case. II is brains.
much more than Drawn, that viii ay
IN demand. Every player who has
H.
brand of gray matter has been cap
tured, tagged ana Gagged by the foot
ball leaders. From Walter Camp
down the football fathers are Dreptr-
ing 10 witness "a series az nm
precedented thrills on the gri6irc1
fh8s fan
This wild demand for brains N
the football hvi0 comes from rhv
ooacherS after closely stuCysug the
practical application of the new ruI
last season, and with the ewes Of ely
perts noting the possibilities :o-
crafrness.
The only new rule which viii Pa e
any changing effect on The game IS
that which permits q kick 90 b, wa&.
from any distance back ~ the line at
scrimmaEe Il claimed howey,r.
that this rule IS the one which VIII
more than any other open the WEE
for heady resourcefuluess.
The fact that the committee dill
not disturb the forward pass is sure
to make the pass more Of d. f.a.Gr.
than ever sccOrcin~ 10 tho wf-,a.rrs
Of the gridlron.
THAT the rule makers are IN sym
pathy with the surprise SID, ~
the game is indicated In the fac, lat
tehy turned down the objections u