davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19

the Improvement in. the grade of the
animals kept at the institutions of the
state. there is o. regular milk test kept
and tho poor producers are weeded out
and only those who can pay their
are kept. The barns are kept In clean,
sanitary condition, each cow Ia num-
bered and her milk weighed, and every
method used In the most modern dairy
barn is carried out. -"
The new state board of control has
introduced many Innovations at the
various institutions and the state is
being saved a good deal Of money by
their administration of the affairs,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
HOLDS LONG DISTANCE
CHURCH GOING RECORD.

Lisbon, N, D. Nov. 19.-Attend-
ing church for seventy years,
William Zerby of this place claims
he has the champion long distance
church record of the state. Not
only has he been a regular church
q. goer for three cor years and
decade but he Is proud of the fact
and attributes a great deal of his
longevity to the fact that he has
been a regular worshipper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
to answer the question,

to anSWe the question.
From that time Claassen was un-
able to remember, stating that he did
not see the principals Of the case
gambling.
1t is a matter of more than passing
interest that Claassen, who was
brought into this case as q states
witness, despite the fact his testimony
proved of more value to the defense,
| was held here some time ago, on in
struction from Oregon and that a writ
Of habeas corpus was granted by
Judge Cowan for his release, the day
J following which an officer from the
west arrived in Devils Lake. to find
his man gone. .- So
That Harry Freese might have re-
ceived the injury, to his head, which
tn, state contends contributed to, his
death al Lawton. July II, at the
hands Of Harry Johnson, manager of
the Edmore Baseball, club, while the
latter was making an attempt to
arouse him from the coma which was
followed by his death was the con-
clusion reached by court attaches yes
terday afternoon as a result Of cross
examination of Edmore ball magnate
by the. defense
Johnson was a witness for the state.
having accompanied F>reese from Ed
more to Lawton to attend the carni-
val II play a ball game. The man.
ager told OF driving to the scene of
merriment in Freese's auto;. of the
ball game and then Of the preparation
to start home at IL o'clock. After
sleeping in the car all night Johnson
started in search of Freese and found
him in the Commercial hotel. On his
second visit to the room he testified
he attempted to arouse Freese. Here
the defense attempted to show that
a violent wrestle was a in: that
Presses head vas lifted high and then
possibly damned Jack into the pillow
with sufficient force to cause an abra-
sion Of the brain. So much stress was
laid on this point that 1t: Is believed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
GIRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR
~ MAKE IT GROW LUXuRiANT
.! AND BEAUTIFUL,

I If you caro- for heavy hair. that
FElistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
: Just one application doubles the
beauty of your ha jr. besides it imme-
diately dissolVes every particle Of
dandrufT; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff. This destructive sCurf robs the
hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's
very life, and If not overcome it pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
Plan Fine New Home.

4 WIIliston, N. D.. Nov. 19.-Willis-
e$on Elkg are planning to construct a
of their Owl They nave six
fine let's in First avenue near Broad
way and the location is regarded as
an ideal one for an Elk temple. 1t is
Blamed to build q home or the en-
1arged style. with ample room in the
for the lodge room and dance
Hall. 1t is expecter the building will
Cost about $4,000. Plans have been
completed and the structure will be
erected next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
OF HOLSTEINS
BOUGHT AT BALFOUR

Balfour, n. D., Nov. 19.--N. B. Kjos,
C. Stemso and L. Seneschal have pur-
chased a car of thoroughbred Holstein
cattle and will add to their dairying
interests. Some of the animals cost
as high as $500. A. L. Lombard, who
shipped in Holsteins a year ago. has
had splendid success and other farm
ers are following his example.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
The Reason.

The hen stood on the rivers brink
And gave her college cry, =,
Until a frog in panied surprise,
Politely asked her why. &
She said, Kind sir, you see that duel
Out there upon the water? a
Well, that's a winning college crew,
And I'm her Alma Mater" =
Cornell Widow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
ALLEGED SPOTTER
INVEIGLED BOY

Hurd, N. D., Nov. ia young man
Of this locality was arrested on a
gambling charge preferred by a spot
ter for the state enforcement league.
1t Is claimed h spotter inveigled the
boy into a poker game and then made
the complaint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
TAKE CARLOAD OF
CATTLET TO new ROCKFORD

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 19.--F.
s.. Durham and w. o. Baird have re-
turned from Minnesota with a carload
Of dairy cattle each One has Jerseys
and the other G~uernseys. Eddy coun-
ty has q number Of stockmen and is
winning quite a reputation in dairy
ing as we'll as In beef raising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19

by those in the court room that it will
be one Of the main points Of the. de"
Tense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19

Schrimpf Found Guilty.
Minots M d. NOV. 1s.--I a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
CLASH
WITH GATORS IN
JACKSONVILLE
Coach Heisman's Eleven in Last
Easy Game-ShouId Win by
Good Score.
n JACKSONVILLE, FLA. oct. 25.-

n JACKSONVILLE, FLA. oct. 90
Coach Heisman's yellow Jack
- cts play their last road game
of the season to-day, and incidentally
their last easy game Of the schedule,
when they line UP against the Uni
versty OF Florida eleven here.
Even with Loeb and Patten out Of
the lineup, and some of the other
players not in the tip-top condition
that they might be in, the Jackets
ought to win by at least three or four
touchdowns.
Florida is apparently about the
same strength as the Mercer team,
allowing an Improvement in the week
of practice that they viii be benefited
by.
Two coaches. the team manager
and eighteen players made the trip
to this city. The Jackets will line up
against the Gators as follows. Ira
wick, center; Means and Lang,
guards: Nance and Rainey tackles
Preas and Cushman, ends; Thomason,
quarter; Mcdonald and Cook, halves,
and johnson, full The subs taken
were McCord, Hayes, Alexander, Lu-
las, Montague, Fielder and Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Were we tine managing editor o.
this here paper our first move wouic
be to hire either Cook or Peary *
accompany the world tourists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
By Tad

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Food FOR SPORT ANS
ny oEoRag n. PHAIR.

Chicago for $4,000 year. This
proves that he has not seen the
Browns or the Cardinals.
George Stovall has joined the Fed
eral League, but what can you expect
after man has managed the
Browns?
Tillie Shafer, who was annoyed by
scented notes last year, has not made
his annual report, but there is a ru-
NOR that his notes this year will
SAVIOR of roquefort.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
by c. Comiskey and j. McGraw).
SHOtC, SnOlC, S1tO6
Ks dwfuJ thing to see
And 4oOuld that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
on, rel for the coal mans son
A he sits in his big mGcbinC.
Oh, CeH for the pi@mber'S chilli
As she drires an her limousine.
The expenses still roll on
While the flakes tai trild and free.
But, oh, for a touch Of the tdHished
Kate
That aciH neUer come back to me
SHotC, ShOr, SnOW
on the field and the grandstand
seats,
Ruf the be0HfiflL srots 41iU cast 9,le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Negro Speed Demons
Race at Dronne TODAY

The colored motorcycle races, orig
inally scheduled to take place last
Thursday. will be held at the local
Grome this, afternoon, The manage
ment has made arrangement for the
same events. which means a good day
of sport for the fans.
Bill Jones and Lloyd Brown will de-
fend the honors OF the local colored
contingent against the invasion of Ben
Griggs and Willie McCabe, of Chatta-
nooga, and the Wilson brothers, of New
Orleans.
The Chattanooga riders are confident
that the prize money that has been
hung up will be easy picking for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
By j. w. Heisnan.

THERE are great many school
boys interested in football at
this season OF the year, and
there are quite a number of school
teams that have no regular coach, and
no one who can gev them even a few
simple pointers relating to the game.
These boys are naturally ambitious
to learn and very frequently these
lads write and ask me If | VIII not
write something for publication that
will help them in getting better
Idea of how the game should be
played.
Now, football is altogether too deep
science for correspondence"
coaching. or anything of that sort;
IL demands personal instruction and
demonstration if anything like pro-
ficiency is to be developed. Still,
there are a great many little points
of value about the playing of the
game that every boy should learn
Then, too, If he understands these
nice little points before he comes
to college he will be just that much
farther advanced in the game.
| am going to write some facts
about the game for the benefit OF the
ambitious chaps who have no coach
and are toiling in the dark. l will
not adopt any special order or sys-
TEN in discussing these, but will treat
them Just as they enter my mind.
NNE often sees an inexperienced
~ player running for dear life with
his arm wrapped around the middle
of the ball as though 1t was pump
kin Pretty soon he gets a humping
I1,,Il L. 1n1 . he
least bit and away il rolls over the
greensward. He hasn't had a secure
grip on the thing.
Now, the only way to carry foot
ball so il won't spill is the instant you
come into possession OF il TO tuck
one end Of il snugly up under your
armpit, and then place the hand of
that arm firmly over the other end of
the ball. II You will take pains &C
lock the ball up in this manner you
will find that no matter how hard
a blow someone strikes il can not
dislodge it from your grasp.
AGAIN YOU very frequently see q
- runner carrying the ball under
the wrong arm. Many a reader viii
think to himself why. l didn't know
II made any difference" But 1t does
and a lot of difference.
When running TO the right-as g
left half running around right end
the ball should be carried under the
right arm. as then he Will have his
free left hand presented TO the in.
side of the field. whence mos
of the opposition tacklers are goine
TO come. On the other hand
when he runs to the left he should
place the bah under his left arm, s.
as TO have the right hand free. II
other words, the ball should be PLACED
and carried under the OUTSIDE arm
whichever that is for the particular
play
Many coaches insist that in buck
ing straight into the line the bal
should he carried over the stomach
- with both hands clasped over it. Per
sonally, | do not like this method, for
while II may seem to hold the bal
little more surely, II certainly rob
the bucker Of the use of one fire.
hand and arm which is undoubtedl.
very valuable weapon with whiCi
TO force an opening. II he will TAX
the proper pains In the beginning
% ret the ball up tight lust wher
% hoU ] Ia c related he Will stant
little risk OF losing it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

We refrain from taking sides in
the Cook Peary controversy, but we
have a bunch that even if both OF
them were to accompany the SoE
and Giants they could not discover
any baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

CONQUEST.
When Alexander Whipped the earth
and Udiniy sighed for more
He led bunch Of loobro,oed guys
tOho fairly reeked tCith gore.
They carried cleaners, Seoords and
spears and slaughtered by the
score.
Oh, conquest tcds crude AFFAIR IN
them there days Of gore.
When BonGparte teaS in his prime he
pGS aCicbed cUsS.
He led gang of thugs tch0 aSed the
deadly btunderbaSS,
And tchen they met the enemy they
left a fearful muss;
Bat lCGyS hare changed since days Of
yOre-re do not conquer thus.
For General COmiskey and his band
Of noble men,
Some cGfrVHg a baseball bat and
some u fountain pen,
Wa land on foreign shores AMI
beard the heather IN his den.
And educate said heather and reiiere
him Of his gea.
Willie Richie, who saw what Nc
Farland did to Murphy. is said to be
contemplating another theatrical
tour.
PING Bodie may not be q Cobb on
the bases, but certain theatrical man
ayers will tell you that he caught
them fiatfooted and stole home.
SORROW.
The football star lay almost dead;
HIS comrades rept about him
ave pouldn't care a 4choop' they
said,
"If ace could tcin tcithOnt him.
Were we tine managing editor OF
this here paper our first move would
be to hire either Cook or Peary to
accompany the world tourists.
We refrain from taking sides IN
the Cook Peary controversy, but we
have a bunch that even it both OF
them were to accompany the SoE
and Giants they could not discover
any baseball.
Herbert S. Hadley, having held
forth in ST. Louis, refuses to live in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Former Princeton
Star to Help Coach

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct, 25.-Eddie
Hart former Princeton football star, is
going back to Princeton to spend two
or three weeks and help put the Tigers
in condition for the game with Harvard
and Yale, according to a statement he
made to friends here yesterday. Hart
returned from Alaska Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Herbert S. HadIey, having held
forth in ST. Louis, refuses to live in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Quintets Busy When
League Opens Season

Tho National Guard Basketball
League opened its season before
large crowd last night Two games
were played. Company H defeating
the Governors Horse. Guard Specials,
81 to IS, while Company G triumphed
over Company E. IS to Is. Both games
were hard fought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
'Nooga' Squad Eager
orBirmingham Fray

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct %.
The University Of Chattanooga eleven
IS in excellent condition for the game
here with Birmingham University
this afternoon. Hampton and Wood
worth, who were injured in the Tech
game three weeks ago, will appear In
the line-up to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Western critics are hailing AzevedO
the Mexican battler, as coming cham
pion. Although but novice in the
game, he recently gave Johnny Dundee
d terrific battle for twenty rounds. This
was Azevedo's first attempt to go over
the derby route. Tom McCarey is think
ing about rematching the boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. Is Fred Kind
Ter, Minneapolis amateur bowler on a
local alley made a perfect bowling score
Of 300 points in twelve straight strikes
last night This is sad to be the second
perfect soors here in many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Football Advice for Schoolboys
HeismanHas ManyGood Pointers

WHENEVER you are going TO pass
w or hand the ball to another play !
err you should always pass 1t low
Never toss it toward his face. or
even at mis- chest. The snapper should ,
take great pains never to hit play
er's chest with the ball, for 1t Will
immediately rebound before he can
clap his hands on it. The proper
height is we'll below the waist line of
the man to whom you are swapping
or passing.
NEARLY all teams now use the a.
rect snap whenever an end run Is
to be pulled off; but many prefer 10
use the quarterback for a buck into
the line, as they find 1t somewhat
safer While it does require supe-
rior snapper to pass the ball directly
to the runner. my idea is to make
that snapper practice until he can 40
Il safely for ALL plays. In other
words, | am willing to take what add
ed risk there may be Of tumble or
two in the game in order to get the
increased benefit of speeding up the
entire work of the backfield in get
ting the ball under full Roadway.
NOW, II the play is going around the
~ end the snapper should snap the
ball somewhat ahead of the runner
| that is. in the direction he is going
! 10 go, for this Is nearly always
rather long pass, and 1t will take an
| appreciate interval of time for the
| ball to traverse the distance between
the snapper and the runner. In cases
| OF this kind the runner himself is
moving at a rapid clip. and If you
snap it directly at where he was
standing when the ball was called for
you will find that he has vacated that
spot
MY observation OF most snappers is
4'l that they snap the ball sometimes
| too hard In their eagerneSs to get
| the ball off fast they slam 1t back,
with the result that II is not an aCcu-
rate snap. Most passes should be gem
tie, but the ball should START to
come Immediately after the signal for
ii has been given.
In swapping long distance. like to
n punter for q kick the snapper VIII
And he can make the ball travel fast
err il he will catch a firm hold of the
near end of the ball With the fingers
and thumbs of both hands and, press
ing tightly on the bar, spin it back
| with an end over end revolution. TINS
| will carry it back rapidly and accu~
rately.
1T is also quite possible to snap back
a long spiral for the punter by
giving II a revolution about its long
axis, the same as when forward pass
ing. This is not so easy to do as in
ordinary forward passing, for its re-
CURED position on the ground to start
the sCrimmage is not conducive TO
the best kind of hold for the eXecu-
ton of a spiral. However, it can be
done. and has been done by quite a
lot of snappers with much success,
When handling n wet bail or any
ball in the dark, always let the ball
strike your body first. then clap your
hands on it Just as it strikes. II IS
impossible to catch ball in your
hands with any degree of certainty
under these conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
RIVERS VS.. CROSS,

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Promoter
McCarey, of the Pacific A c.. announced
to-day that Mexican Joe" Rivers and
Dentist Leach Cross had been match
ed for a 20-round bout at Vernon on
Thanksgiving Day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Spirited DEBATE
on alaskan ROAD
FEAR ITS EXCESSIVE COST
Lender, Ia Charge or Nca-ur, Expect
tu Reach Vote Nthout
Much More Delay

WASHINGTON Drp ~ spirited
debate lu the house today mt. krd tho
beginning OF considcrllou NJ the hill
for soyerum"ut-owucd railway i'm
Alaska Advocates OF the measure
described AZ length the -, Ject To-
build 133 Miles Of railroad from the
southern Coast ~ Alasl,p 10 the Rich
cont fields i'm the Interior while lts
opponents argued that IT, cpp would
%" much grcotrr than the 'pmmlttce
had estimated, land the game was
NOT worth the candle"
The debate Is To be- rcsunod next
Wednesday unless congress hss ad-
luurnrd FOR tho Christmas holidays
uthe meantime and the democrats
m charge ~ the bill expect vote
without delay
Representative Houston II Tenn
".-cr. chairman ~ the territories
committee and representative Len
root ~ Wisconsin led the pght FOR
the measure. MIR Houston said a
bond issue ~ S35.oOo.O 600 would meet
tho cost ~ the undertaking Repre-
sentative loUruot declared mat Alas
las present railroads were dominated
by the socalled GuEgeuhelm interests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

ceiyed here today by General Carran-
"a. derlcd that any foreigners were
molostcd in chihuahua city WI the
exception Of the Spaniards who were
expelled. VIA suggested TO the su-
preme lender ~ the revolutionists that
the Chihuahua state capital be made
lis national provisional captal
Tho foreign counsuls asked FOR
guarantees fer heir countryment and
these wcr, given IN fun for all except
Spanish" General Nllla said in his re-
port
These. as you know. almos, en-
tirely have taken an undue part In the
Internal struggle Of our country and
have alusys put themselves against
the cause Of the people. ot whom We
are the defenders"
General villa told Of the institution
Of civil government at chihuahua
city and OF the enlistment Of 200 fed
crsl soldiers who were sent 10 Juarey
In their own recognizance In re-
guessing General Cnrransa to move his
military headquarters TO chihuahua
General villa argued that the state
was In the hands OF insurgent forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

WARRINGTON. Dec. l.; Reassur.
uuco az 10 the safety Of Americans in
ChihuohuA conveyed todn, hy Counsul
lt,yhcr came rs a relicf To the ad-
ut'uistr1 lou here Washington Off
elals had been Of the opinion that the
stories eW0uatiuE from refugees and
federal partisaus to the effect that
Americans and other foreigners ia
chihuahua wore being subjected ~
tt.ss ws'rptmew by the const tu-
tiur1Iist~ Vcr" without foundation hu.
iu m, absence of any official Inform
atiun ou The subject It had been i'm
possible to convey definite assurances
90 the many iuQuirers who were alarm
cd for tho safety Of thNr relatives and
friends
50 far Couusul Lctchcr has forward
ed to the state department no reply
from General villa TO lts represent
alton regarding the treatment OF the
Spanish residents OF chihuahua hut
70 il assumed that the coursul has not
found n easy ~ communicate quietly
with the rebel general owing 10 his
military activity along she extended
l'ne - the vonstitutoualist army LIT
30 doubt is felt tnat General Nna
viii need M" admonitIons Of the de
rur m"nt nud extend proper treatment
Co the Sp,niards as weli r- other for
,ignets I'm this connection depart
ment officials dcprecate thu demon
statiou IN favor of llucrta which are
said to have hen made hv the span
lsh element ON the American side OF
ne border
Amricnns aud the whole federal
colony at Tamplco are row en- MOVING a
period " Quiet after the exciting
events " the past week but their
peace ot mind IL marred hy tina news
th't Four thousand constputionallsts
arc ercnmped within 30 miles ~ the
town ard may renew their attack on
the federal detenses n, soon as they
can replenish their store ot ammuni-
ten
There ls likely TO he timely change
In the disposition Of tho vessels OF
the American fleet near Tampico for
the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

between young Ad wolgast and Bat
Ting Nelson who furnished the audi
ence with three ef the fastest rounds
OF Kid fighting" ever seen In Tulsa.
The next act was that Of John Mo.
Cauliff who has been here for sew
eral days with The Seven Merry
Kids showing at the Majestic In a
school room act" He gave a recital
In poetry Of prize fight" which was
probably The best of its kind ever
heard on any OF the local stage. Tho
performance ended with Sam Miller,
the king OF the newsboys of Kan
sat City who is In Tulsa and street
circulation manager of the World and
Sun. giving his great lecture on this
big strike Of rhe newsboys In Kansas
City last February Of which he proved
to be the central figure.