davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
VICTORY TO WESTERN
BY ONE TOUCHDOWN
St. Adams Fast Eleven Defeated by
Red and White Team.
I3 to 8.
FULLER FEATURES THE CONTEST

western High defeated St AIbans yes
terday in one Of the best games ever
seen on sateriee Field. the final count be-
ing - to Z.
Z. The work OF the Western eleven showed
that the red; and white team viii be one
Of the real oontenders In the scholastic
series. -
ST Adams started the scoring IN the
very first period when Brewer inter
cepted forward pass and ran thirty
yards for a touchdown
Western sevened up the count in the
second period and forged ahead In the
third
Giblin. Fuller, and Grayson featured FOR
Western while March. Horden. and Brew
err play best for St Albans.
7 a., - IA ~s,-,.--.rw- a=
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
~ ..BUcKv HowARD.

The advent Of the 1914 interscholastic
football series viii take place Tuesday In
virilant Park Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. with Tech and Eastern the
initial attraction OF the sehoolooy cam
psign.
one Of the best ever played. in that the
various elevens are more evenly matched
than usual with each school well forti-
ned with veteran material
The drst game between Tech and East
ern should be WeH played and closely
contested throurhout. with the odds In
favor OF the Manual Trainers.
Eastern lost 70 ST. Adams early IN the
season. but showed a decided improve
ment In It's victory over the Army and
Navy Prep OF last week, and while the
baby Blue and White are in possession
OF the highest team in the history OF the
school. speed Is said TO be present. which
Is the chief asset in the teams make-up.
On the other hand. the work Of the
Manual Trainers 70 date cannot be taken
as 3 criterion as 20 their real strength,
n view Of the fact Injuries have pre-
vailed IN their camp from the very out
set. with ochsenreiter. Roberts, Gibson.
and steed receiving frequent setoaeks.
However. these men VIII be available Tor
Tuesdays game and the Manual Trainers
should come out victorious
owing 10 the recent performances OF
the Western eleven the followers Of the
various schools have been forced TO con-
slider the Westenders when the outcome
Of the coming series IS being discussed
Western has several very capable men
on this years team end Coach Morse
has succeeded in developing formidable
eleven which. when working n conjunc-
ton with the fighting spirit which Is
universally conceded to all Western
teams, is sure to figure prominently for
the scholastic title.
Western viii IN all probability be
strengthened after the first advisory IN
the person Of Tom Peyton. who has been
showing class in daily workouts Pey-
ton is a half back possessed Of natural
ability and as a punter is the best that
Western can offer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
PRACTICE AND THEORY.

(clark Grifnth has put a 6an on cigar
cites. In the meantime q tobacco con
cern Il using an Endorsement ty Walter
johnson as an advertisement9
Clark Griffith.
AFoie fhe cirzrsfie. ny lads
On ahu1 thc deadly pili;
lie fun Of aoHo hum. subtle doDs-
That's deadly 70 fhe viii
i takes your halling opiic and
L hnocu 4 al askru.
n fact & puts NE dbosh On
Host al gon ~ 70 do.
Ihsn ID sake Walt1 Johnson.
It1 ritcher 1tr1uE and bod.
Hcr en- I SIM them pillsi sid be.
Whtr 70 ne lhcT mean soidl
nrm that u1kcs he Arahs 0un
IA r.nsl ofnnriods tr1ud3
= rt,irr ne inuch dourh to booa
IL tsps rlct1 Elroush ne Ene.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
ENGINEERS PLAY THE
MOHAWK TEAM TODAY
Good Game Expected When These
Two Elevens Take the
Field.

The Engineer team OF the. Washington
Barracks, considered by many TO be the
fastest Independent football team in this
section, wiz battle the Mohawk eleven.
one of the city's best elevens playing at
Is5 pounds. today at the barracks, foot
of Four-and-a-haif street at 3 O'clock
While the Engineer team win average
Is5 pounds Manager Denham. Of the Mo-
hawks. thinks his team viii more than
make up for the difference in weight by
their speed. as the Mohawks went
through last, season without losing q
game and have won both Of their games
this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
SOCCER CLUB 10 PRACTICE.

At last washington can boast OF q
schooIboy soccer team. the St Patrick .
choir boys having their initial workout
today at RosedaIe under the supervision
Of Mills R. Sibly. the choirmaster, who Is
a worthy exponent Of the British nation
al pastime The youngsters are anxious
Iy waiting any challenge that might
be handed out.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
THE DEPARTMENTAL
DUCKPN LEAGUE

Oetuh.r ra-Marines ~ AgrcnItanA
, Ocfober D-war n. Labor.
O-tohrr 1lTreasurJ ~ Bueau-
Ocfober r2-Navy YArd " Land Ohics.
0rtoh-r ZJ-Commsrcs W COmmtHsionan.
October BETrsaSuy - War.
Octnber I-LAnd Odics N Labor.
October 3-Marnss n CommiatnnGA
Octob-r z-NaEy Yard ~ Bureau-
October 5O-Anzltwe " ConmecA
November 3-TresRny ~ Land ofica.
November 3-War ~ CummErcA
NoFmber t-Aerinlturs ~ Labor.
NorenbeT S-Havy lard ~ Conmi8ionGA
NoFsnher e-Narina ~ BuFean.
NoFanbg e-TreazufJ VI Commerue.
Norsmber lo-Wr ~ CounizionsrA
NosembE u-Burnu ~ Labor.
November l1-Nasy Yard ~ Ag3cRmA
November l3-LAnd onics " NIartneA
NoTembsr ls-Tfsauxy N AG1c.lturA
November n-Blne1u ~ War.
NoIcmbex lS-Marines ". Commsrce.
N6Fsmber ls-Nasy Yard ~ Labor.
Nossuher D-Land O6ica ". CcmmtsssoceA
NuEsmber 1-rrsaaury " Commissions
Nosemher z-NaEy Yard "a War.
November 5-Bursan "a Commerce.
NuEsmbcr GLAND Ofics vS Agriculcurs.
NoEumher Sl-Treasury ". Labor.
NoFumher so-Lnnd Ohlea ". Commerce
Deermher l-Bureau ". Commissioner
Derembsr 1-War " Agriculture.
Decemher S-Narines ". Navy Yard
Decsmher t-Labc ~ Marines
Decemher T-Treazry "a Marines-
Dsc-mbsr s-Land Odice ys War.
Decrr,her 9-Agricnlture ~ Bureau.
Decembsr fo-Savy Yard ". commeres-
DeesnbE f1-Labor ~ CommisacneA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
oo IS FavoFiIe Over Eastern Opening Clash tuesday
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
EAsrKRx.

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zis. .; Eas5. g,
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e1Isa oa.r.h.
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Al wsahinstou. Rsun. waahinEton and
Jsasrso6. .; WESTMINSTER. o
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Al orono- -Mains. q; Norns1h. q
AT H.ssrsurd- -Hsssrford. :; Nsu Yort
Unirszssty. n
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WEsTEAN.
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The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

sunsututions-NaE. White for Hin. Sherk for
Bullen. Leenser for MeRsynods Iverson for VIII
Hama Rodgers for YoSbuy; High School. Porrester
for Hin. saron for Writ Touehdown-HflL Goal
from to1ch5oEn-Harison. Referee-Lieut Sinclair
Cannon. Of the Navy. Umpire-Arthur Wheatley.
of Annapolis. Head iinesnsn-Hany T. sturdy, Of
Annapolis. Time q periods-Tsn minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

suhstitutIons-western SteHrns for Harnan. Peg
ton for McKelwzy. Hume for Ben. Style for
Henry. 81 AIban's: Holmes for caEe5. Holiday
for Carsy. rcochdowns-BFewsr. Psytun. DuranL
Goals from touchdoun-Brss1. Ps5tnn Goals
missd-Peyton- RefGee-AE. Dngzn-l Unpfe-
Mr Dahg. Head HnsnEn-RichzrdA LAnssnn-
Caxter Aathe1A
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Oct. 1e--EnsterR W. Tesh-
Oct 2s-Bnsfhsss ". western.
Oct. 27-centraIs ". Tech.
Oct. so-Eastern ~ western.
Nov. s-Busiiels ". Central.
Nev. s-Wesiern ". Teeh.
Nov. p-Buatnesz ". Easisrn.
Noy. 12-centraI W. western
Nov. ls--Business We. Tedh.
Nos. 1p--centrai W. Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
EPISCOPAL TRIMS TECH.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 17.-Eplscopal High
School this afternoon had little trouble
defeating Coach Wayne Hart's Technical
bunch. Of Washington. by % to O. The
game was hard-fought throughout.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

SubsitutioDs-Bniness. MfIlon for 7. wise Law.
rence fog B. Wise. Ready for r Wise. Richter for
Pnsties Lynch Tor @. ouesada. Touchdouns-Keerh
B. VIE. Goal from touehdown-Leady. Goal from
aeld-R. Wise Rsfeee H. Wilson. Virginia I'm
pire-Mr. Laferdy. Head liDenGn-Nr. Haizht
Tinekeeper-Nr. Lynch. Tine Of periOds-le min
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

s-rhe men behind the Federal League
says the editorial. aare too big 70 goat
snonIs fhev BE- asked to hold eonfae
win the American and NAaanA
] ltagReA" I
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Young McCue. hailing from Baltimore.
is taking no chances with his opponent,
KID Greek. and Is working hard TO get
into as perfect condition as possible.
This Is another star attraction for the
evenings performance II II is possible
10 arrange a battle royal this VIII be
not Be arranged two local boys win be
engaged 70 go four rounds to Ill out ths
program
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Fearsome Things

The Greens were Republicans of the
dyed in the wool order, and to them
there was no more beautiful thing on
earth than the grand old party.
One evening the Green family was
augmented by other Greens. Cousin
Bill Green, Uncle Jim Green and more
Greens came from an adjacent town for
dinner. After dinner they talked poll
tics in the presence of the whole outfit,
and, needless to say, there wasn't dis
senting voice.
"Come, Johnny" said Mrs. Green to
her little eight-year-old son about 9
o'clock; 1T is time for you to go to
bed"
Il don't want to go mammal re-
sponded the youngster, with terrified
look. "I'm afraid!'
"Afraid I" laughed his mother.
"What in the world is there to be afraid
off"
I'm afraid" was the almost fearful
rejoinder, "that there might be Dem
ocrat under the bed"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
TWO BIG NOISES
IN CLIO, MONDAY
CANDIDATES OSBORN AND PAT.
TENCILL MADE ADDRESSES
Both Made Good Speeches and Were
Happiest, Perhaps, in Talking on
Non-P olitical Topics

Ex-Governor and Republican Guber-
material Candidate Chase S. Osborn and
his party, requiring several automobiles
to convey them, arrived at Clio. Mon
day, on schedule time. Students OF the
High School formed portion of the
crowd that gathered to hear the dis
tinguished speaker, whom they greeted
heartily with the High School yell. Mr..
Osborn acknowledged the compliment
gracefully and addressed the students
for some moments upon the value OF
learning and the opportunities that our
free schools offer to all who will work
to attain them. He said that inasmuch
as the state furnished the means of ed
uqational advancement, boys and girls
should realize their obligation to the
state and contribute their best efforts
to the common good, giving an apt
quotation from famous poem IL count
that day lost, whose setting sun, falls
not upon some helpful task-some good
work DONE" Mr.. Osborn is fam
GUS traveller and his eloquent speech
was rendered additionally interesting
through the recounting of his exper-
fences in strange lands.
Progressive Gubernatorial Candidate
H. R. Pattengill. of Lansing, who fol-
lowed Mr.. Osborn and party closely on
7 their tour of the county. spoke imme-
diately after Mr.. Osborn, and like the
latter was greeted heartily by the stu
dents. Having been connected with
educational affairs all his life, and be-
ing a witty and ingenious speaker, Mr..
Pattengill gave the boys and girls a
splendid talk and at the conclusion OF
his speech led them in song from the
"Knapsack, which he compiled, and
WEIGH is in use in nearly every school in
! Michigan. The political features OF
Mr.. Pattengill's address were in nc
, wise lacking in pith or point and his
4tories kept the crowd in constant good
nature. His discussion of county af-
fairs, however, was not so apt, as II
could easily be seen that he was at.
tempting to discuss matters Of which
ne mad only superficial ssiiknae%~iiedEe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Unjustly Accused

A citizen of Clio, who recently spent
several days in Saginaw, says that he
interviewed the police of that city with
regard to the case of w j. Schofield.
the details of which our readers are
doubtless familiar with, and that he was
informed they did not believe there was
any case against Mr.. Schofeld, and
thought that nothing more ould ever
be done about it. Such disposal of this
case may be nothing out of the ordinary,
but it does not square with the accom-
plishment of justice. Mr.. Schofield was
charged with a serious offense, and if he
is innocent the police and the news
papers should give that fact as much
publicity as they did his arrest. The
statements made in the newspapers at
the time of his arrest were of so posi-
tive character that The Messenger re-
printed them. and we are now ready to
print, and with much greater personal
satisfaction, anything that may be said
in his favor. In pursuance of this IDEA
we may say that following Mr.. Scho-
fields arrest assaults of the character
he was charged with have continued
until very recently. indicating that they
are attributable to some moral pervert
whose identity is yet to be established.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
CLIO MAN PROVES
SOME HOSS TRADER
COSTS FLINT TEAMSTER SIS. 90 TO
FIND 1T OUT
Deputy Sheriff Called Into Deal, Pair
Mules Turned Loose and Other
Stirring Features

AS we gather the story from those
who claim to know. it appears that
Alva Fuller, well known farmer of
this vicinity, knows how to "swap"
horses, or rather how to swap mules
for horses. Mr.. Fuller was the owner
of pair of mules which he wished to
trade for horses and with commendable
enterprise, it is said, advertised his
proposition in a newspaper. The ad
brought results, as ads very often do,
in the person of Louis Overlay, Flint
teamster, who wanted to trade horses
for mules. The ideas of the two men
fitting so nicely, deal was struck and
Overlay took his long cared property
to Flint. But it didn't take him long to
discover that he liked horses best, after
all and so, on the day following the
trade he reappeared in Clio leading the
mules. Mr.. Fuller wasn't at home, so
Overlay enlisted the aid of Deputy
Sheriff E. l.. Powers and overlook said
party of the first part on the public
highway about two miles north of
town. The latter declined to "trade
back" but said he would be at home in
the evening. Failing to show up as
soon as seemed desirable, Overlay
turned the mules loose in the road near
the Fuller home and they went over and
made themselves comfortable for the
night in Fred Runnels' door yard. The
next day Overlay secured writ of
replevin for the horses which were
brought to Clio and placed in the feed
barn pending settlement of the con-
troversy. After considerable conten-
tion the two traders got together and
settled, Mr.. Overlay paying Mr.. Fuller
$500 for enlightenment in regard to
mules and each man taking his old team
back.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Interesting Visitor

B. M. Beeman and family are receiv-
ing visit from the formers brother,
Newell, and wife, of Salt Lake City,
Utah; also from Mr.. Beeman's sisters,
Mesdames Addie Chaplin and Emma
Dave, of Fenton. Newell Beeman, the
brother, has lived life that has been
exceptionally filled with interesting ex-
periences. AS the representative of a
large mining concern he went to Wyom-
ing in 1871, at which time the country
was filled with hostile Indians and white
men of desperate character. Under
his charge for many years was force
of a thousand men and in the store
which was run in connection with the
mines, considerable barter was carried
on with the Indians. Being close to
Salt Lake City, Mr.. Beeman made
the acquaintance of the early apostles
of the Mormon Church and enjoyed a
personal acquaintance with Brigham
Young with whom he had frequent COM
mercial transactions. He describes
the great Mormon leader as a man
of marked executive ability, strict in
tegrity and pleasing address. Of late
Mr.. Beeman has been an extensive
traveller and last year made tour of
the Holy Land. He and his wife will
remain as guests of his brother for
about two weeks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

A tightwad is a man who has more
money than friends and is glad of it. =
Mayville Monitor.
The public school building at Elsie
has been condemned as being unsafe
and the school has been closed.
Chas. Judd, of Saginaw, accused of
selling liquor from refreshment stand
at the Vassar fair, will be tried for the
offense in December.
Montrose is some ''ball town." being
winner of the Saginaw county champ
ionship this year. Out of total of 81
games played the Montroses won 80.
Udell Chsp.nan. . noted and eccentric
attorney of Owosso, has turned his
1000 acre farm into a game preserve on
which no hunting will be permitted for
term of eight years.
The dry forces of Tuscola county will
petition the Board of Supervisors to
submit the question of county prohibi-
tion to the voters at the election next
spring. Enough signers to petitions
have been secured to insure the SUBJ
mission of the question.
A Holly firm has just imported some
Belgian hares and Flemish giant rab-
bits. These latter are evidently "some'
rabbits, weighing 16 to II lbs. each
The firm occupies three story build
ing all of which is given over to the
care and breeding of hares and rabbits
of which 500 are kept.
| Careless hunters shot a fine two-year.
old steer, property of Vassar farmer
in the head recently and the anima
suffered severely from the wound fol
several days before its condition be
came known. In thickly settled coun
try, such as this, persons using fire
arms should be exceeding careful, which
many of them most decidedly are not.
Water for the sprinkling wagons a
Royal Oak is taken from deep wei
and is filled with gas bubbles. Tn
other day the sprinkler mans younl
son thought he would see how the ga
would act if he threw a match into tn
sprinkler tank which had just bee
filled. 1t acted, right away, and if tn
young mans eyes had not been pre-
tected by glasses they might have bee
destroyed. AS it was his face was bad
ly burned.
Thad Baldwin, a Chesaning ex-saloor
ist, sued that village to recover 500
which he claimed to have paid in eS
cessive license fees. The state la,
fixes the price of license to sell il
water at $500, to which the Chesanin
council added another $500, which wen
to the village. Baldwin paid this fo
two years and then sold out to Chris
Schmitzer, of Birch Run. After sellin
out he started out to get his none
back but jury in the circuit court a
Saginaw speedily rendered verdict O
mo cause for action"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
School Notes.

The following pupils were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month ending
Sept. %: Olive Secor, Laverne Miller,
Harold Stevens, George Rose, Ear
Payne, j. S. Carter, Edna Benjamin,
Mary st. Clair, Gladys McKillopp,
Helen Lafferty, Alice Goodrich, Edith
Burr, Emma Coffin, Vera McCombe,
Mary Cord, Cecil Blackstone, Alma
Boulton, Russell Barrett, Agnes Jones,
Eliza Jones, Dorettia Smith, Anna
Doyle, j. c. McKillopp, Edward Halli
gan, Keith Chapel, Leo Cummings
Wilbert McCombe, Paul Jones, Elf,
Dobbs, Newell Fuller.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
A Mail Order Deal

Down in Oklahoma the other day a
man went into a store to buy saw.
He saw the kind he wanted and asked
the price, 1t was $1.65, the dealer
said.
"Good gracious, ~ said the man. 81
can get the same thing from Sears,
Roebuck & Co. for $l.35."
That's less than it cost me-" said
the dealer, "but I'll sell it on the same
terms as the mail order house just the
same,"
"All right" said the customer.
NYou can send it along and charge it to
my account"
''Not on your life, the dealer replied.
''No charge accounts. You can't do
business with the mail order house that
way. Fork over the cash.
The customer complied.
"Now2 cents for postage and 5 cents
for money order"
"What-"
Certainly, you have to send letter
and money order to mail order
house, you know"
The customer, inwardly raving, kept
to his agreement and paid the nickel.
''Now 25 cents expressage.
"Well I'll be-" he said, but paic
it, saying "Now hand me that saw anc
I'll take it home myself and be rid OF
this foolery."
"Hand it to you? Where do you
think you are? You're in Oklahoma
and I'm in Chicago. and you'll have to
+, wait two weeks for that saw"
Whereupon the dealer hung the saw
on a peg and put the money in his cash
drawer.
- "That makes $751;" he said ''It
has cost you cents more and taker
you two weeks longer to get it than il
you had paid my price in the first
place..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
CLIO SCHOOL FAIR
A FINE SUCCESS
EXHIBITS NUMEROUS AND VERY
INTERESTING
Agricultural Products, Poultry, and Ex-
hibits of Handiwork Made Valuable
Adjunct of School Work

A large number of citizens of Clio
and vicinity visited the schools, last
Friday, to listen to the program, ex-
anime the many and diverse exhibits,
and witness the opening foot ball game
of the season.
The whole affair was most successful
and must have given much satisfaction
to all of the patrons of the school who
were present. The training of the eye
and hand and the inculcation of habits
of industry are scarcely less valuable
than instruction in mental processes
and Prof. Chapel is certainly worthy of
commentator for his efforts to en-
courage these qualities by means of the
fair. The little folks were very proud
of their accomplishments in raising
vegetables, flowers, etc., and watched
the placing of the red and blue ribbons
with great interest.
Tables were arranged under the trees
and on these were displayed big, yellow
pumpkins, fine squashes. luscious apples,
grapes and fruit of all kinds, besides
flowers, articles of needlework and
cookery, and numerous other things, as
will appear from the list of awards
printed below. Even the good, old
family dog was entered as an exhibit,
being tied to one of the tables and ap-
propriately tagged. The old fellow
didn't like his distinction any too well,
either, and while he responded to pet
ting with honest brown eyes and wag-
ging tail. he was very much disposed to
seek seclusion in the dark recesses
under the table. The dog had very
popular competitor for favor in little
kitten, likewise an exhibit, which her
young mistress had esconced in neat
basket tied with pink ribbon.
An exhibit of peanuts, attached to
the green plant grown by Murray Gill
lett attracted considerable attention.
The grower informed his inquirers that
he expected to harvest about bushel
of the peanuts this fall from a small
bed that he had planted in the garden.
Judges Of the agricultural exhibits
were Elmer Powers, DR.. P. E. White,
Hugh Mccormick and C. H. Reed.
Judges of flowers, needlework, art,
cookery, ETC., were Mesdames Lacure,
White, Mccormick, Powers, Goodfellow
and Wilmarth.
The program given in the High School
room, consisting of songs and recita-
tions, was very enjoyable. but was
shorter than had been intended because
of the absence of Prof. Dennison
of M. A. c., who at late moment sent
telegram announcing his inability to
be present because of illness.
Following is list of the winners of
first prizes, though many of the exhibits
winning second prizes were scarcely in
ferior and it was hard matter to make
a decision:
Wyman Powers, mangel wortzel.
Viola Tiff, blood beet.
Melvin Brewer, field pumpkin.
Floyd McComb, pie pumpkin.
]. c. DAILY, Yellow Dent corn.
Keith Chapel, popcorn tom Thumb)
Clifton Powers, popcorn.
j. c. DAILY, squash pumpkin.
Jessie Barrett, Hubbard squash.
Howard Covert, carrots.
Olive Secor. winter radish.
! ]. c. DAILY, turnip.