davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
-swAT-THE-FLY- CAMPAIGN

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Il The pisr 4 III Fa l- "a Th-r A-
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ny.
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
HUGH H WILLIAMS OFT FOR REELECTION

Hugh Williams hard for
Mr. Williams
excellent :
lively Sork h bn preliminary However
shoxng al Albuquerque Roswell commerce
commission New Mexico freight shows that the
Of the 81 the
Who II the well
organization deserving another tern IA
xhie to eomplete his work
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
SUMNER N yEw MEXIop

IL a-!tll1. d-zErt.. than tn
AerIeo. Is- after day IT,
valey hi and =e1aa ard az at re so F-1' fra -,.
aesgh-s DOM rsir-1 --d humanity. Wa t--
balk~- m 81
iOstab!s bat Wa l!--azer 1r-e. H. A-n; ts+i-
tie <.19 ~ --r v1e- izy %:
kris ard nSddy road bat Zsi --3r pa
sprinkler ~ angar-. away t-- d.; 90; tn
ard DDS; Il the thoyo1.Efar--.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

70 ,uu- 81 h- sa.t mar -s--lnz bal t-l-
'- -..-a.- Of 'aalg -.r-s=la and t'ar a.
1.r-i -ria-z ind o rumn-r if t.ra.sT 90
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p- Ia Ia .-t-~-t am atur "fs .HH-
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
GREATER IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT

While Demng has added steadily it, population during the
conceded that a whole 1918 dull
present Of homekrs coming Mnbres Valley
statesmen report that
superior class Of Sevea land deals
we'll been during
ut most fall
oeuens Southwest the Of those who looking
lana health more enjoyable climatic conditions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

s.asi.r Thaalas ~ s..-.A. -k..--.s =.
~ nat eae-1iiia- sz u1--al s1fras-. -
ard 'u1faE.' IAN W-'.rsstay tat ~
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asf'ai q ne r-sa..iisa far .ubai..isa 4 q
''a'ii'ai-arsi szsstasui .u.seiug suErsgs
- vsas1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

Sa~ Aas Easlaaa Aaa haaA~ Cad wa
CI-a-r q . .ear.siy ak-iF sa.r sAaf pa~-r
VII 90. ipaa M s~nnsa nsii-nf a. ~
ne Haaru. fnsfrin- aDpiisa - Arzlen
aanr arR mar Ne Mtnru- t.sfrnr
sA-si~.s iad ftyi@ har 70 t-'iri'-'t
rhars al rsaE auf ah~r- aat ~r-ian,r
raa ~aaa tar prapa-- ..irh sna--
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

AsEl-s fea-rai Asi4,.rs - w.rr .ns {.
g'rs.s r-tr-aiiaE ret-i fsrss o. IL Unnss
>iAits ut sAarp rssisiaa,s Sontsy !, Tnitsa
ei-ie1 easairJ o. ~ Lss1-r patrol a. "
Aseqnes ero-siag ihsss IL Eo. Tx.
Hhsh ihres Aar-s hs1 b. - kn~ri-an
'fe~prFs had Iva a.; 4ssh ~ Aneriesn.
rssarnr4 III .f- .eras, the Re- Gr.a4. an
after IL sHeAaHr- q dots d. aexirsa. ui,A
eftu. bssring Win ihen dsa4 su1 usznz@z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
EpenF A. Cant
Make YOSt Laugh
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston. Oct. 3l.-triend GEO; Please
date my story Boston and not Cam
bridge on "a the stadium is in Boston
and not in Cambridge but all the re-
p1rters write Cambridge but what do
they know anyhow Geo. nothing.
met this Lardners before the game
and he says, are you going to write
piece about the game and ! says sure
and he says you are are you and ! says
YES I am am l and then he shut up.
I had him there hey Geo. lie says,
this il great town for eats. He says
last night I had some lobster for sup
per. o you cannibal I says but ! guess
| was over his head. The big hick.
| had a swell seat at the game Geo
on the side line right next to Mr. lost
the Mich coach and he told me the
Michigans would of won II they had
Of got the signals right when they
WAS near the Haryard- COOL but they
had some green men. I says, it would
be "A good headline to put ON the g of
the game MICHIGAN FAILS SIGNAL
IY, but he didn't answer. I says |
CESS your men is green because yellow
and blue together makes green and he
moved away from me. II il pretty dis
coursging Geo getting on couple good
ones like those kind Geo and getting
no play for them.
I feel pretty rotten Geo but it is just
a. good because IL I felt in condition
I would write even better story than
this and then where would your Job
he. Thanks for the ticket Geo and
obIige. Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
NO RED WAVED
ON HARVARD FIELD
Crimson, Though Victorious,
Not Allowed to Naunt
It's COlOrS.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Harvard,
although victorious, was not allowed
10 vaunt its colors. Massachusetts, re
Gently passed a law that no red flag
should be carried in any parade. The
legislators had the Socialist party IN
view and forgot that Haryard's Grim
son is an arterial red. Members of the
Socialistic party insisted that the Cam
bridge police enforce the law against
Harvard, and as there was no loophoIe
in the statute the guardians OF the
peace in Cambridge were forced TO
comply.
Accordingly, orders were issued by
the police barring all Harvard banners
from the stadium to-day. A few of the
men had red arm bands and there was
no censorship on roses or other GRIM
son flowers. Moreover, banners hang
INC from buildings were not disturbed,
but not single Harvard flag was car
ried into the stadium. 80,
When Harvard sang its "MarselI,
Jaise" and rose 20 the line Then stand
and wave your colors on high there
was no fash Of red. Harvard's Grim
son has been deleted by the censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Maulbetsch Gained More
Ground than All the
Crimson Backs.
TWO SLIPS OF THE
VISITORS COST GAME
Spawn and Hughitt Not SO Much
TO Blame for Their
Mistakes.
By RING W. LARDNER.

Boston, Oct 31.-After this, when an
Fastener tells you that football teams
in this neck Of the woods outclass those
Of our Middle West. there is no reason
to laugh yourself to death. The second
big intersectional game Of the season
was won to-day by an Eastern team'
but the Eastern team came terribly
near to being licked by a score of II to
0. Following the instructions OF my
boss. will state here in the first para
graph that Harvard beat Michigan by
a score Of 7 to 0, and then try to VIII
an impartial story of the game, giving
Michigan a little the best of It.
Johnny Maulbetsch, of Ann Arbor, a
155-pound sophomore, gained more
ground through Harvard's line this al
ternoon than all the Eastern backs
combined have been able 10 gain in the
last three years. Moreover, the same
Johnny Maulbetsch, of Ann Arbor,
gained more ground against Harvard
by rushing than all the Harvard Lacks
combined gained against Michigan.
Johnny Maulbetsch. with bit OF as
sistance from mis- fellow backs aid the
linemen. made two MARCHES covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

holding checked it once and for all.
In the closing moments Of the game
Splawn punted repeatedly on first and
second downs. the Wolverines evident
~ figuring that their best bet, with
Maulbetsch's strength spent, was to
trust to luck and pray for a Crimson
tumble. But the tumble was not forth
coming. Harvard was just as willing
as Michigan to adopt the kicking game,
and there was little rushing Of the ball
toward the finisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
How the East and West
BattIed on the GridlrOn

il and saved a critical situation by
getting the ball on downs.
Francke then got off a well placed
4O-yard punt from behind his own goal
line as the period ended.
Penalties Halt Michigan.
The second quarter began with the
ball in Michigan's possession on mar
wards 42-yard line. Again the VISITORS
set themselves TO tearing up their op-
ponent's line, but l5-yard penalty lot
holding and another on top OF IL Of
ave wards for offside play set them
back so far that Splawn punted u
Hardwick, who ran the ball Dack zen
wards before being turned over on ms
own 33-yard line. Harvard had no a.
Tentative except TO punt, and Franck'
got off a boomer for full hfty-hVe
wards. which put the Michigan team
for the first time well down IN us own
territory.
fifteen yards on the return punt 80
that Harvard took the ball on Men
iKan's 45-ysrd line and settled down ior
ity first chance 10 show what offensive
weapons il had ~ command.
Tbesc weapons proved quite adj
onate Bradlee tore his way through
~ centre for nine yards in two rushes
and added eight off tackle for first
Jown CAPTAIN Raynsford Of Michigan
tbrew Uardwick for lyard loss and
Rradlee on the next play was downed
in his tracks, but Logan fooled the Cp-
Messing forwards with a we'll covered
IN and we'll executed forward pass -
smith for eleven yards and a hrst
down which put the bail on Michigan S
Ie-vard line. Francke then was called
y, and eked out another first down n
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Nichican won the toss and elected to
defend the south goal, with Q favorinS
wind. This gave the kickoff TO har-
ward. q rather poor one, and Michigan
took the ball for the first offensive as
sault on its own 35-yard line. twenty
1--WE wards il was carried in short
ruShes, mostly off tackle, before mar
ward could check the advance and ne
cessitate an on-sde kick, when went
to Logan on the Crimson's 2o-yaid me;
on the next lineup Bradlee fumbled
and Michigan man snapped up the
ball and was of for what looked like a
clear field until he, too, fumbled. Hugh
lit, however, recovered for Michigan
on Harvard's 40-yard line. MaulbetSch
ploughcd his way through for ten
wards. hut shis gain was null .fed by
fftecn-yard penalty, and SpHwa tried
another onside kick, which went - Lo-
ran on Harvard's l5-yard line.
Bradlee slipped around Michlgan's
right end for eight yards, but Logan
decided wisely 10 save his running at
+ack for future use, and called for a
punt. Against the wind Frsncke got
only twenty-five yards, so that Michl-
80 +ooL the ball near the centre of the
Scid and began march which ended
oniv four wards from touchdown.
Hugbitt. Maulbetsch and Lyons took
turns Al hitting the Harvard line first
on one side. and then on the other for
short gains, and then Maulbetsch
dasbcd around Harvard's left end for
nrettv run Of fourteen yards on fake
forward pass formation. This landed
the ball on the Crimson's l2-yard line,
and Maulbetsch. single handed, ad-
yanced it eight yards nearer on three
desperate plunges. With scant two
yards to go for first down and what
looked like a sure score, daring dou,,
bic pass was tried. but Harvard solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
YALE OUTRUNS PRINCETON
Ellis More Fleet Of Foot in
Gross Country Run.

New Haven, Oct 31.-Yale defeated
the Princeton 'cross-country team to-
dav over the six-mile course, which
has been approved for the intercollegi-
ate run on November n, scoring "a
points, 10 Princeton's 81.
Morrison, of Princeton, was the first
man home, beating out OvertOn, Of
Yale. by 100 yards His time was 80
minutes % % seconds, while Over
toms time was 80 minutes 46 seconds.
The order of finish, embracing five
men of each team, was as follows
D. F. Morrison, Princeton; j. W.
Overton, Yale; H. Holden, Yale; G. +.
Clark, Yale; ". S. Doty, Princeton;
:. X. Atha, Princeton; D. +. Frost.
Yale; n. II. Plat, Yale; j. W. Dowell,
Princeton; H. F. Sullivan, Yale; 5. /.
Cooper, Prince ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
RENSSELAER, FALLS
BEFORE UNION TEAM
Roof Big Aid to Victory
by Skill in Capturing
Forward Passes.
~ Telegraph . o. TrIbune. J

Troy, y. Y. Oct. 3l.-Rensselaer lost
TO Union this afternoon in hard
fought game by score of p to O..
Rensselaer's failure with forward
passes and the snappy work Of Roof in
intercepting them was largely response
bic for most of the touChdowns.
Union started the scoring in the first
period, when Girling dropped the ball
over the goal posts from Rensselaer's
45-yard line. In the second period
Jackson intercepted c. p. Peart's for
ward pass and ran siXty-fye yards for
a touchdown. Girling kicked the goal.
In the latter part of the third period
Union scored again, when Roof inter
cepted a forward pass from Gallagher
and broke through ReEsselaer's inter
ference for forty-yard run for a
touchdown. Rosecrsns kicked the goal.
In the fourth period Union forged
on to Rensselaer's 5-yard line, and
after successive plunges Beaver car
ried the ball over on the fourth down.
Girling kicked the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Michigan Fights Hard
but Is Compelled to
Bon to the Crimson
HON. Harvard
Faced Michigan

Harvard scoring-Touchdown Hard
wick: goal from touchdown. Hardwick.
northumberland. X. Curtis for
Parson. BiEelow for Wallace, {. Cool
idEe for smith.
Michigan, Dunno for Benton. Rchor
for Watson, Quail for McHalc. l..
James for StaatI.
Referee. Iangford. Trinity; umpire.
Hackett. West Point: head Iinesmsn.
Nelly, West Point. Time Of periods, IL
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
SYRACUSE FINDS
INDIANS EASY
One Field Goal Extent of
CarliSle's Scoring
Ability.

Buffalo, Oct 31.-Ten thousand per-
sons saw Syracuse University defeat
Carlisle here to-day by score Of "a
to 3 in the FIRST intercollegiate game
played on a Buffalo gridiron in several
years.
Carlisle's attempts at the open game
usually ended disastrously, the Ind
ians' most notable gains being made By
Captain Calac through the Syracuse
centre. Rose played a sensational
game for the Nav York State team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Tcuchdowns-N 1oIrun klns.ltt Rose
Field g0als-Ru-e ~. CalaD. substitute
Nelsner for Whit. Gilman for Vt.ma-. T..
johnson Tor seymour White fnl MrisIer.
seymour for 7. Johnson. ID cornell for Kings
l.y Welmas for crane W.-nl.al.k Cor Nor-
rim Woforf for D. Broker. Eettree-FuiIE.
" Brown Head Hn~sman- H.nk-s. ~ Yale.
Thompson. OF Harvard. Time VI
4uarters-Fiitesn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Bell to Suffer for
Princeton Tie Game

~ TeI0sTapH 20 Tho ITI6lne-
Williams town, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Un-
dergraduate enthusiasm at Williams
ian high when the tie score with
Princeton was spread abroad. The
freshmen will ring the Goodrich Hall
bell all night TO celebrate the won
derful showing Of the Purple team
against the Tigers this afternoon.
Wood is being collected for large
bonfire on the old campus and a col
lcge gathering will take place there
this evening TO commemorate the oc-
caslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Continued ON page ?, column {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Washington & Jefferson Wins

Washington, Penn, Oct. 5l.-Ihe
Washington and jefferson football
team, conqueror of Yale last week
swamped the eleven of the West Vir-
cinia University this afternoon, by
score of so 20 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Oscar Keagle Appointed
Postmaster at Thompsontown
By Special Corresfondsmes

Thompsontown, Pa, Aug. 15.-
Glass No. 1 of the Lutheran Sunday
School will be entertained next Tues
day evening at the home of G.. A.
Meiser, the class president. About
forty members are expected to be
present.-Mrs. Stephen p. NJ. Tasker,
of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Haldeman.-Mrs. George
Stewart and two daughters, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd r. Shuman.-The Christian En-
deavor Society of the Lutheran
Church will hold an open air service
on the church lawn tomorrow even
ing.-Mrs. b. H. Hart and daughter
Miriam and Miss Imboden of Harris
burg are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Shuman.-Mrs. Volta and little daugh-
ter Louise of Trenton spent a few days
this week with Miss Annie Patton
Miss Margaret Lautz of Trenton, n. j.,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Irwin
Lautz on the Pinnacle.-Miss Mabel
Metz of Allensville is visiting her
brother. DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ Metz
Miss Ruth Brown is spending her va
cation in Freeburg-Miss Marguerite
Vanormer, of Buffalo, n. Y, is spend
ling some time with her aunt, Mrs. W.
H. Brubaker.-Oscar EMIT and little
son of Wilmington, Del, are visiting
Mrs. George Colyer.-Grant Sausman
spent two weeks at Harrisburg, Allan
tic City and Philadelphia.-Osca
KeaSle has been appointed postmaster.
William II. Nelson retires after rs -
years faithful service.-Miss Eisen-
hover, of Freeburg, was a weekend
guest of Miss Mary Meiser-Mrs. Ira
L. Dimm, Parish McAlister and James
Bogarief returned to PHILADELPHIA
after spending several weeks in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Big Religious Meeting
Opens Near Dillsburg;
to Continue Ten Days

Dillsburg, Pa, Aug. 10. - Mount
Olivet Union campmeeting in the
grounds a half mile north of Dills-
burg opened yesterday to continue for
ten days. With every cottage leased
and nearly all occupied, the camp
promises to be the most successful
ever held by the association. To-
morrow Sunday will be a big day,
as excursion trains will be run over
the Cumberland Valley Railroad from
Shippensburg, Carlisle, Mechanics
burg and Harrisburg. The above Is a
picture of the large auditorium in
which services will be held morning,
afternoon and evening.
AS a special attraction for Sunday s
services, ii. S. McKelvey. W. Kuntz,
w. Parkhill and George Heikes, who
comprise the Y. NJ. c. A. quartet of
Harrisburg, will sing. Instrumental
music by the Young Peoples Orches-
ira, of Dillsburg, and Evangelist r. c.
Harrison, of Baltimore, will speak
and also sing. The Rev. A. l.. Bur-
kett, United Evangelical minister of
Dillsburg, will deliver a sermon in
the morninga the Rev. ]. A. KEEPER,
of Philadelphia. in the afternoon, and
the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, of Harris
burg, in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE
Br .SbecinL Corresbonderee

Granville. Pa, Aug. 15.-William
Kline, of Shellsville, took suddenly i'll
on Saturday night with a stroke and
since then has been in critical con-
dition. - Carrie Blatt spent Sunday
with her brother David at lions
Church.-During the thunderstorm on
Tuesday lightning struck the house of
Mr.. DENNY on the Hershey farm here.
On Sunday Ellsworth Lerch, school
teacher, and John Ramsey went on
the excursion up the HudSon.-Miss
Bessie Oracle. of Everett, Pa, is
spending some time as the guests of DIR.
and Mrs John l.. Groh.-Mrs. Thomas
Shuey, who has been Ill the last two
weeks, is reported improved. = Mrs.
Harvey Hess and children, Clemence
and Irene, paid visit to the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Shuey.-
There will be no services in Zion Re-
formed Church during August, as the
pastor, the Rev. David Sheirer, is away
on a vacation.-The following out-of-
town people registered at the hotel
during the week: Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Hoerner, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Holmes, Jr.,
Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shoop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Early, Hummelstown;
Mrs. Carrie H. Snyder. Port Deposit
Md; John Fisher, F. Malone, Mrs. NJ
Breslin and Miss Lucy Antwerp. Har-
risburg.-The Rev. and Mrs. Bittner
visited the homes of John Adams
Koonts and William Kick at Harpers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Horse Thief Overtaken by
Owner in Fast Automobile

MontandOn, Pa. Aug. 15.-At an
early hour Sunday morning Thomas
owens, who resides on the Henry
Knauff farm, discovered that one Of
his horses was missing and also
Harry. Bowman. his hired man. He at
once telephoned to the chief of Police
at Sunbury to be on the lookout for
the fellow. Mr.. Owens and his son
started in pursuit in an automobile
and succeeded in overtaking
Bowman near Selinsgrove. He was
arrested and taken to the Sunbury
jail.-The Union Sunday School picnic
will be held in Rishels Woods We'd
nesday, August 19.-Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Frey, of New Castle are spending
vacation with his mother Mrs. Char
les Frey.-Mrs. Norman Keyser and
children of Camden. N. J.. are visit
ing her father C. p. Smith.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cluye Pfleegor. Sunday.
august ,, son-Edith Beiber, has re-
turned home after spending the sum
mer with relatives at Northumber-
land.-Frank Johnson. of Sunbury, has
secured position on the railroad at
this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15

Well, afterd inner. a he %
and then lighted Such
that hands when all those
candles shone and he rcd and white bobbed
had badness sticking had. think
IL
{
Just him while looking he
pulled the biggest could
could No happened be looking until heard
grandma shout
Jack be nimble,
yelling not nor
all afame.
. Well imagine what time they had
he tooka
big candle stick-because
his
10
about Jack jumped hoered
jump that stick and around that stick and through that stick
but his daddy held onand when he through with
Jack quite ready sit down real quietly and be
happened-but Or othe the
ana and how
his grandma had hollered;
Jack be nmbe
Jack be quick"
tick his
father had usedso after that whenever Jack
Jack be nimble,
Jack be quick
to hat town allv
gould scarcely whether Jacg
Horner or Jack be Nimbe
Lovingly. AUNT ESTE