davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Harvard-Yale Game
(By Associnied Prns..l

,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20-Ali
signs point to perfect weather over
head and a slow field under foot for
the Harvard-Yale football game to-
morrow. The coaches fear clear
skies have come too late to benefit
the gridiron. which tonight was soft
and slippery as a result of heavy
rains.
The slowing up OF the turf, II Is
thought, will check Yale's open play
formations and the Blue has reced-
ed point or two in the wagering odds.
Quotations tonight ranged from 5 to
4 to 10 to on Harvard and Yale
money was not abundant.
Thousands of spectators were ar
irving tonight. 1t was the largest
night before crowd that New Haven
has sesn in many years and the task
of accommodating them assumed puZ-
2ling proportions long before mid
night. The hotel registers contained
TIC names oi PERSONS frum every State
in the union, Canada, Mexico, Hawai-
ian Islands and even Europe.
The gathering tonight was consider
cd but the vanguard of the rush that
will set in at daybreak tomorrow.
There is every indication that the
gathering will be the largest am
phitheatre will be the largest and
most representative that ever Witness
cd an intercollegiate game In ihe
United States. Former Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt and William II.
Taft have seats reserved on opposite
sides Of the field. Sir George Panish,
the English financier, will be present,
together with a host of famous Yale
and Harvard alumni, government Of
flcials and representatives of the
social sets Of the principal cities OF
the East. South and West.
Tickets were scarce and there were
a constant demand for coupons which
could OF be supplied. Even large
offers Of large premiums failed to
bring forth the tickets, since the spec
ulators appeared to have failed en-
tirely in their efforts to get them.
The day was q quiet one for the
rival squads. The Yale players had
an hours signal drill on Yale field
followed by punting and dropkicking
sessicns IN the bowl" after which the
old uniforms and harness were burn
ed in accordance with time-honored
custom.
The Harvard squad, seventy strong,
was quartered in New London and
will not arrive here until an hour or
two before the contest The Crimson
schedule for the day consists of an
hours signal drill at Plant Field, fol-
lowed by a blackboard. talk on the
new plays and the defensive tactics
to be employed again Yale Coach
Haughton refused to say whether
Captain Brickley would enter the
game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
An Attractive
Window ID display

Mr. fieGfd.. OF tine, Peoples Furni-
ture CO., is to be congratulated on
the artistic and attractive window dis,
play which he has In his show wins
dow today.
It embodies comprehensive dis
play of tho world-famous "Hoosier'
kitchen cabinet, advertised and used
all over this broad. land OF ours.
The central, figure Is beautiful
kitchen cabinet, filed with groceries.
etc, with red catton strings running
from lady wrapped around and
around with those red strings streams
ing out to iiSfercht points on the plate
glass window. labeled; .Nd sygtsm, .
Foot Weary" OverwOrked," t'Long
Hours" "Bnt'1ache." IVORY" Druid.
gerry" and Discouraged" and a pair
of scissors extended from the lady's
hands, with o placard promin-
emily displayed bearing these words:
"Let the Hoosier Cabinet Cut the
Strings"
Mr. Heard also spelled out the name
"Hoosier" with aluminium sauce pans
on the floor of The show window In o
very neat way, and to cap The climax,
be set stool OF to one. side for the
cook to rest on.
Very clever In conception and ar,
tistically carried out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Southern Games

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 20.-Auburn
one of the two undefeated contenders
for the football championship Of the
Southern intercollegiate, Athletic As
ISOLATION will meet Georgia here to-
morrow In the chief contest schedul-
ed for Southern gridirons.
The Plainsmen from the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute are expected b
football critics to win without much
difficulty and interest Is largely GEN.
tered in whether the Georgia eleven
will be able To score. no opponent
of Auburn this season he's yes ssccc;;ifi; ssccc;;ifi;
plished this feat.
Tennessee, the other undefeated az
-pirant for the association champion
ship, has no game scheduled for to-
morrow. The Volunteers will close
their season on Thanksgiving Day
with Kentucky State, when Kentucky
State will be played at Knoxville.
Other games in the South tomor-
row include:
Carson and Newman ss. MRryyilie al
Maryyille, Tenn. Z
Randolph Macon yg, Hampden-Syd-
ney at Petersburg, Va. t.e
Louisville vs.. Rose Polytechnic al
Lea.svv..!.s, Ky.
Gallauet vs.. Maryland Agricultural
at Washington. ~
!. william and Mary vs.. Richmond al
Richmond. va.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. king
at Lexington, Va.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
S p 0 r TS :: ::

combinations appear unusually well
matched Each is the master OF q
spectacular and diversified attack and
the possibilities of one eleven as seen
from certain angles are balanced by
the ability Of the opposing team along
other lines.
Judging from previous contests the
ELS favorite attack is the loose-ball,
open formation game. II the heavy
rain OF Thursday penetrated through
the straw covering and soaked the
lnewly-turfed gridiron to any extent. a
considerable percentage of the eff
cheney of that attack is sure to be lost.
Harvard has relied on noffensive
campaign, which. while it called or
much shifting of the ball, is but a
modern duplication of the old mass
formation attack. On wet and Slip
merry field this method would have a
decided advantage.
II is how ever, far from certain that
either Yale or Harvard has shown its
full offensive strength up to this
time. 1t is not unlikely that the Blue
has line nlmnglns, tackle 5hirting
attack which can be used effectively
| IL weather conditions do not warrant
Rugby and basketball play. That
Harvard is not unfamiliar. with the
lateral and bullet-like forward pass
has been demonstrated several times.
| So far as can be judged from pre-
vious games, the Harvard defense ap-
pears stronger and more cohesive than
that of Yale.
Yale, on the contrary. has shown In
several games that her line was not
invuinerable. The New Haven coaches
however, have spent much time pre-
pairing for the Crimson's close line
drives.
In the kicking department of play the
two elevens appear to be evenly
matched. LeGore, the Yale fu,lback
drives the ball further than either
Mahan, Hardwick or FRANKIE but his
punts are not so we'll timed or effec-
lively placed.
Neither eleven. holds it's opponent
| lightly. and the coaches all predict q
battle royal with new and sensational
plays. Quarterback generalship and
the element of luck are two impor-
tant factors which will have a decided
bearing on the outcome.
Much the same type of contest may
be expected at Boston where Dart
mouth and Syracuse meet. Both
elevens have splendid records and
powerful combinations for the days
play. 1t wori appear from the sea-
sons work that the Hanoyerans are
a tr;fle stronger in general aliround
attack and defense.
The principal games of the Gay
are.
Harvard at Ya,n
Dartmouth VS. Syracuse at Bos-
ton. y
Urisinius at Navy.
Srringleid ,al ,hr:ny.
Washington and Jefferson at
Georgetown.
Dickinson at Carlisle,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Middle West.

CHICAGO, Noy. 20.-hlddle western
football practically will end
It's season tomorrow. OF the
half dozen games OF inn
portance. the Iliinois-W wisconsin and
Nebraska-Iowa contests stand out as
bearing or championship claims. Be-
cause or the traditions surrounding
them, there will be widespread inter-
est .ih the Chicago Minnesota KAN
sas-h Missouri and lndiana-P Pnrdue
ganes.y s5 g.
In the Badgers. the undefeated IL
iinois tenn meets the last obe:ae,e In
its path 20 the conf florence champion
ship. Illinois has beaten Minnesota,
Is;ssch trounceG Wisconsin, and Chi
cage. which played o tie game with
WISCONSIN. The Badgers, however.
havs a lighting team and viii PIT q
strong line against Illinois tomorrow.
K Nebraska,s claim 20 the infc-wes-
tern Championship viii depend largely
up the outcome OF tomorroN's game
with Iowa The 1owans gave Clfieago
and Minnesota terrifIlt battles. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

known kind of animal and product
but nowhere in his books could he
find any mention of 1t t.aing crime
10 steal fox. He searched under
every heading In the book, but noth-
ing doing. No reference was made to
foxes. Thereupon the magistrate de-
manded that some more complete
name be furnished him for the want.
ed man than Rocky" The magig-
trate opined that this was no sort of
name to use on q warrant and he,
wanted to know more. The affair fin
ally came to an end when the magiss
trate issued warrant for John
Doe," alias Rocky charged with the.
larceny of a,quadruped 9f the carniv4
orous type, commonly known as a.
fox"
The warrant was turned over to off,
ficers OF the sherlff,s oface but es,
yet "Roeiy" is still breathing the
breath of q free man and has not
felt the prison walls closing around
him.
1t is hardly possible. say some of
the officers. that the fox was never
stolen and that there may be some
Ining behind tho suspicious actions
of the carnival men, but whether or
not this Is true remainE to ne seen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Com Fooc Stealing
Be Called Crime

Did you ever steal fox?
You never did? WE'LL you can hard
ly understand the legal side OF the
question then.
Yesterday afternoon James T. Rob-
crts, probably the most famous fox
hunter in the whole, shining world,
clustered into Magistrate Broadwell's
Office and complained to that official
that he had been swindled out OF So
on q fox trade. Mr.. Roberts was ac-
companied by two members of the
carnival company now exhibiting in
Anderson. One was down east
yankee" and the other was a Dago
and between them they began to ex-
plain to the magistrate that man
named "Rock" (that was his only
name, SO far as they know had sto-
len one of ther foxes, had taken 1t to
Mr.. Roberts and sold 1t for Sc. They
demanded that Mr.. Roberts return the
fox and he was willing to do this but
he felt O great yearning for o sight
of the man with the Y-spot.
And there's where the trouble be-
gan. The magistrate searched through
every law book on his shelf. He forcd
that II was q misdemeanor, to steal
chickens, eggs, butter. geese. hogs.
horses, mules, cows and almost every
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
TOwNvILLE NEWS.


TOWNYILLE. NV. I9-The Town
vile Oil Mill, which was burned on
Saturday evening, Oct. T., is a great
loss to our town. We hope 1t will be
soon rebuilt again. The origin Of the
| fire is unknown.
Prof. w. c. Witt and Miss Carrie
Stewart made business trip to An
derson Saturday.
The quarterly meeting was held at
the Methodist church Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Bath has retuiued from q
visit to relatives at Elberton, Ga, She
| was the guest OF her BROTHER. Hugh
Tribble.
Messrs. T. B. Jones, F. C. Hawkins
and Miss Kellet spent the weekend
| with relatives at Greenville.
Mesdamcs r. III. Price and J. w.
| Dickson spent Friday at Clemson.
Mrs. Luther Dean and children of
| Starr and Miss Marie Gaines were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Gaines.
We are glad to- reort that our post
| mistress, Miss Matte McCarley, is
much better after being confined to
her loom for few days.
Mrs. w. s. Meyers Is suffering from
an attack OF tonsilitis.
The Priscilla Club. with it's new
president, Miss Matte McCarley, had
very interesting meeting with Mrs.
| 8. 4. Widemen last Friday evening.
The marriage of Miss can Kinnerly
and Mr.. p. b. Ellis was quite a sur
prise to us. They were married at
| Seneca by Rev. Galphin in the pres
ence of Misses Fannie Broyles, Neu
| lellet and Carolyn Hunter, Messrs
| I. B. Jones. Frank and Albert Haw-
.kins. Miss Kinnerly was one Of .our
ayorite teachers here. She had charge
| of the seventh and eighth grades.
Prof. Witt has employed Miss Fannie
| Broyles to teach.
A marriage of much interest took
| place last Wednesday ct high noon,
when Miss Grace Routh became the
bride OF DR.. J. NJ. Hob5on. Miss Routh
is the only daughter of Harry Routh
and much admired by all VINO know
| Ter. DR.. Hobgon is a ,oung medical
doctor and has wj4e practice in
md around Townville. Rev. r. C.
Lyon performed the ceremony. The
couple left for Seneca where they
.oc& the train for points In Florida.
| Mrs. Dr.. S. A. Wideman Is visiting
'elatives in Spartanburg.
Misses Mary and Bertha Barton are
Iisiting relatives in Anderson.
s. j. Grubbs has Just painting his
handsome residence on North Main
street.
MRS. Earle Barton spent last week
| n Westminster. She was visiting her
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strir,ing.
The Health Day Day Celebration"
| vas observed at the. school house last
Tuesday afternoon which wes very in-
:eresting 70 all. What is more inspir-
ng than to spend few hours in the
| school room and TO look upon the
| many different little faces and to see
heir beautiful work? II will DO both
lou and the children good. Following
Is the program:
/. Song America. by School
choir
z. Spelling Contest - Eighth.
Ninth and tenth grades.
g. Sanitation in small Towns
! Rev. w. S. Meyers.
4. Eanitat.aza Of ti,a Holae.--W. =.
iing.
5. The Importance OF keeping the
school building in sanitary condition
Miss Ruby Reeves.
6. Care OF the Teeth.--Mrs. w. F.
Hunt.
l. Ventilation of the school ROOM
Mrs. r. II. Price.
|. 8. Misuse of a!cohol-Dr. ]. NJ.
Iobson.
D. Address DIR. s. A. Wideman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

BEST Cough Medicine for Children.
"Tnree years ago when l was living
In Pittsburg one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfulIy
Upon the advice of a ruggist pur-
chased q bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. 1 ind 1t the best cough med
icine for children because II. is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking it," writes Mrs, Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opinion or other marco.
tic, and may be given to a child as
confidently az to an adult. Sold by
all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
! Eastern Games.

NEW YORK, Nov, zo.Two games
atats. ont prseihinsntiy In the. eastern
football aehedtile tomorrow. At New
Haven HaryAtis and Yale; will Ideet
Eor their annual inter-ykrssty contest,
while the powerful eleyens or Dart
mouth and Ssracuse play at Boston.
The result pf these games viii have a
direct bearing on the final ranking 0f
the eastern college seams.
The contest az sses Haven pr4hhhi
win make footbaii Aiatory. since the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
WHEAT. CULTURE IN ASDERsOli
COUNTY.

My purpose in writing this article
is to impress with all the. emphasit
possible the supreme Importance o.
sowing wheat during, the present
month in order that we may be well
supplied with braad stuff during the
coming year. for God only knows
what is to happen to us before another
year rolls around, to bring another
sowing season.
The war in EurcNe may continue
indefinitely, In fact II you have kept
up with the war news. that is the
exact words used by the correspond
emit who says, "Wo are. prepared tc
carry on the war indefinitely"
We should profit bv this express
sion, aud arrange our affairs in such
way as to be independent OF other
countries and sections OF this coun-
try.
We are now being made to pay
war prices" to the, west for corn.
wheat, oats. hay, -four and the hog
products, and should we neglect TO
provide a supply of these staples for
ourselves and tenants. we may go
hungry before another crop is gath
cred.
Mr. fathers wheat house stored tie
grain to supply the family. and he
sold sufficient besides to pay the bills
for the family.
recall for years after the war Mr..
Sam Jones and Dean Stevens brought
their wagons loaded with flour to An
derscn and sold Il for the money to
pay their years purchase of supplies
used by their families, and my recol-
Election is that Mr.. Jones told me that
he made his start on the farm by
growing grain on the hills around
dardscratble In this county.
My opinion Is ths. there is no bet
ter place on earth to grow grain than
on the clay lands. along the Piedmont
belt of South Carolina. and venture
the prediction that our farming peo-
|pie will never enjoy true. real pros
perity until every planter turns his
attention to growing first. corn, Sec
ond wheat and. oats and then cotton
as the last consideration. &
! This is absolutely necessary for the
farmer, and his tenants. and there
should be o clear understanding be-
tween the two on this subject now.
Yon car grow All Of these crops
al the same time. grow all the cotton
necessary besides under the improv-
ed manner OF farming and fertilizins,
the lands and after the third year
you will SEQ the increase in the fer
Itiiity OF your soii rs well as the in
crease in yield. 81 q,
Let me insist Upon your prompt
attention to this matter Tor the time
IS sisSrt In which to SOW small grain.
Use your cotton seed an ! a fertii-
izer. Use blue stone with hot water
pouring It over the wheat just before
sowing q. IS
The idea that we could not grow
corn on uplands was the talk q few
wheat. which IS likewise untrue, then
Get us get busy and sosye the bread
problem for all time 20 come, and
then we will be on the road to real
wealth and independ denee.
BSiieye me, yo,tr friend
/ JOSEPH sJE EREsTWEf.Is
Anderson, s. g, Nov. 16, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
PREPARING FOR. PEANUTS AND

From eastern North Carolina:
Next year will be my first attempt
1T farming in this coastal section.
Tue money crops here are peanuts
and cotton, backed UP with too little
,orn. This farm has been rotated in
PEANUTS, cotton and corn, and the
next crop of peanuts viii come where
he cotton and corn were this year.
The tenant on the place says the land
has never been fiat broken, but rows
have been simply run of and lined
and q list plowed and the middics
cleaned out with cotton plow. He
contends that this prevents II, becom-
ing boggy after q rain. I am of the
opinion that the water runs off on
the hard pan he has formed, and the
cfops suffer In dry weather. Ills cot
ton and corn this dry season look like
this. Do you think that breaking
and subsoiling this land In winter
will be zoo deep for the peanuts next
summer? How would you treat pea
nut land for corn when hogs run on
It iii February"
There Is no doubt that a deeper
breaking will help the iand. which
from what you say. evidently needs
draining. I would sow rye on the
land now and turn 1T under early IN
spring before 1t gets strawy, and
would use basic Stag phosphate liber-
ally on the pean .ts, and IL you can
get tobacco stems ut a reasonable
price use them broadcast. az they
carry over s per cent. OF potash,
which will be hard tn get row.
Peanut land that is being cleaned
by hogs and Is intended for corn In
spring snouid nave; the nogs tpken'UT
before February. or before the soil
gets wet, because the trampinR will
puddle 1t and do harm. While. 1t is
desirable to have the hogs siean the
field, believe that Il would be far
better to take them of early enough
70 SOW winter cover ct rye on the
land to be turned for the corn, Then
SOW peas among the corn, cut and
shock the corn at maturity, and disk
down the peas or pea stubbie II the
peas are rank enough to nov. Sow
winter oats in September, ftilow
these with peas for hay. and grow
nienty of roughage for feeding stock
and making manure. and leave out
cotton one season hut for all crops
plow the land vol and not less than
six inches deep.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Commits Suicide After Deseat.

PETRoGsAD. via London. Nov. 2i.'
"A Warsaw dispatch TO the Russliy
Sloya says the German S1SSzs.sraIe .on
3sezc% aSa son Broffisi cpni1niitt ni1niittit 4 Cd.
suicide at Czenstochow, RRssian Pos:
land, after defeat. ,3s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Nanzetta's ar ,s P'resssription. Z 9

= N-a1 -
Try q bottle of Nanzetta'a Pre-
scription for impure blood. kidney.
liver and stomach, It has pleas.
ed hundreds and thousands, why
shouldn't it please you. Doctors
and druggists claim Il can not be
improved upon. for what It IS re-
commended.
Sold and guaranteed BY az lead
ing drug stores and the Nanzet4
to Medicine Company ia cofree
St, Greenville. s. c, Pone 1916.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

Two Turkeys are about to get
themselves into hot water-yiz. Cob
bier and that one whose soldiers fir
ed on the launch of the u. S. S. Ten
ncssee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

:. Spartanburg has secured land
scape gardner and will wage a cam
paign to beautify that city by plant
ing flowers. bulbs. eac., in public
places. Tiey ought to get some point
ers from Anderson's Civic Associa-
tion, which decade ago or more in
stituted such movement here and
prosecuted their plans with such Wig
or that the Electric City" is famed
far and wide for the bea' " or its
plaza and public parks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

sgIow In the world don you man
aye to do without a carp asked IN
enterprising Anderson dealer OF a
Woodworking. economical and pros
porous farmer, to which question he
GOT this reply. Folks who hsin't used
to nothins don't miss II when they
hais,t cot it.e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Campaign CantrihntIons.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-contribu-
tions OF $104,437 from 1871 persons
were received by the Republican state
paign, according TO report filed to-
day. The report shows every expen-
diture in detail, Nearly 2,500.000 pieces
of literature were distributed. Among
the contributors were John d. Rookie
feller. who gave $4,000 and Andrew
Carnegie, who gave $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-16
Misplaced Editorial.

4 couple Of days ago an editorial in
the Transcript was misplaced.
1t appeared in the advertising col
umns.
This happened because the editorial
in question was not written in th@
Transc ipt Office. II was written by
NJ. V. n. Braman, one of the oldest
retail merchants IN the city. He did
net write ii as an editorial He
wrote it as an advertisement and
paid for its publication. but. today
without NJ Braman's knowledge We
are placing it where we believe il be
longs-in this column. He-c it is.
"W-ho sympathized with YOU when
your little girl was sick? Was il
Sears. Roebuck & Co? Who carried
YOU last winter when you were out Of
job and had no money? Was il
Montgomery, Ward & Co., or was ii
your home merchant? When you
want to raise money TO the church
or some needy person in town do you
write TO The Fair store in Chicago,
o. do you so to your home NOR
chant? How much does Seisel
Cooper & Co.. give toward keeping up
the sidewalks or paying the minist-
ers salary? When YOU were sick,
now many nights did the Larkin
soap Co. sit up with you? In time Of
sorrow who drops the tear of sym
pathy and gives YOU the cheering
word? Is it the home merchant o.
Marshall Field d Co. or any other
out Of town conce n? Patronize
home merchants. North Adams
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-16

Why lot give a years subscription
10 the Banner as a Christmas gift.