davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
Protection

Nearly every man who buys a
suit of clothes or an overcoat
needs protection from the sales
man-and almost invariably, Of
late years, the salesman is going
to give that customer the benefit
Of his best judsment-fh0 best
he can give and still
make the sale. But that
salesman; in order to protect his
customer, must have the right
makes and a variety Of sizes and
fabrics Of that manufacturers
product Only merchants who
want to build a permanent trade,
and who are satisfied with very
reasonable margins, will handle
clothing made by factories like
HirSch. WiCkWir0 Co. or
the Society Brand clothes.
All clothes look well when they
are new, even if not exactly cor
rect. But the HiESCh. WIOk-
wire Co. s and Society
Brand clothes always look
well. Their style and shape are
built into them. The prices, $40
and up, are the same the world
over.
We recommend these makes,
but should your purse require a
cheaper. suit we can show you at
$1,000, $3.50 or $500 the
BEST Ever"
When you come down to buy
your suit or OVercoat include
vOur hats, shoes and furnishings
in your memorandum
Remember. we pay round trip
railroad fares.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

President Wilson is going to
let Congress adjourn for a short
time. The war has kept Con-
gress in session a long time, and
not much to do but stay in Wash
ington, either.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

The s. p. & H. Club met with
Mrs. Park Hartley last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Our mems and boys suits, hats,
caps and shoes are good, and we
sell them for less.
Baxter Supply Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
IN HOT WEATHER

ne cooling. cleansing. Identifying effects Of Begg|
Alabasier Balm Is most pleading 10 the akin. AZ
Druggist or sent post paid on Feoaipt Of prieo so
BegEs THANKSGIVING Co., I6Bo 0gdsn Ave.
CHICAGO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

We understand that one of the
candidates for a prominent adj
ministrative Office is an infdel.
If this is true, he is not entitled
to any part of the church vote,
but he is playing mighty hard
for IL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

We see by the Joplin papers
that talk of an electric line from
that place to Miami, via Baxter
Springs, is being revived. 1t is
only a question of time when such
a road must be built, and the
sooner it is built the better it
will please all parties intereted.
Miss Hazel Hull of Pittsburg,
was the guest of friends in this
city Tuesday afternoon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Mrs. A. R. Kane was hostess
to the Wednesday Auction Club
last week. The prize, a hand
some string of pearl beads, was
won by Mrs. A. C. Darlington. A
dainty lunch preceded the game.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Tom Lewis had business in
Carthage Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Button
attended the funeral of the five
members of the John Deerfelt
family IN Galena Sunday. The
Deerfelts were killed in a cyclone
that struck their place last FRI
day night.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Miss Irene Dent went to Tulsa
Tuesday night to visit her broth
er, C., E. Dent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

DR.. Barnes, the we'll known
Specialist of Parsons, will be in
Baxter Springs at Polster Hotel,
Thursday, Oct. u. All who
are having eye troubles, in need
of new glasses or old ones chang
ed should call to see him at this
date. His glasses are guaranteed
whether they cost $1.OO, $500,
$500 or more.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Miss Irene Dent went to Tulsa
Tuesday night to visit her broth
err, C. E. Dent.
Rev. A. L. Jones returned
Tuesday night from Atlanta,
Ga, where he attended the Ma
tional Convention of the Chris
tian church.
The case wherein Ralph Mar
tin won judgment against the
city of Columbus for about So, 500
for injuries received while going
with the Columbus fire depart
ment to fire, has been reversed
by the supreme court and a new
trial has been ordered. McNeill
& Stevens are Martins attorneys.
Six hundred and forty dollare
an acre is the average value os
the Sudan grass seed raised upof
the experimental plots of TIM
Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege. No attempt was made
for a big yield" says Ralph Ken.
ney, assistant in farm crops. and
the grass was given just ordinary
care. The seed yield was $40
pounds to the acre, and it is
worth a dollar a pound.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

That big rain early Monday
morning was just what this part
of the country needed. Stock
water was getting scarce, and
the ground was getting pretty
drV, "
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Many Bakeries will hear Sec
rotary of State Bryan at Colum-
bus and Joplin Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

The Republicans will hold a
meeting Thursday afternoon at
the Majestic theatre. Earl Akers,
candidate for state treasurer, and
James A. Troutman of Topeka
will speak.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Chas. Rathbone had business
in Joplin Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

L. C. Hooker Is building an
addition to his home three miles
southwest of town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

S. w. Swinney, at one time
county clerk of this county, has
rented a big rooming house in
Pittsburg. He has been running
a grocery store in Columbus, but
sold it last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Boston has won the National
championship in base ball by
winning four straight from Phil
adelphia. The latter team has
held the championship for three
years, but the Boston Braves
have put it on EN-"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

One of the big losses from the
storm of last Friday night was
the Barnes & Mcconnell mill on
Tar creek. The mill was al
most totally destroyed, and a lot
of other property in the neigh
borhood was wrecked.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

A number of the Baxter Ants
attended the big oyster supper
given by the Southeast Ants on
Tuesday night. The visitors had
a big time and plenty of oysters.
The Ants of this country are
having little social meetings
quite often this fall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

Kodak work. This Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
HARVARD-YALE GAME DEPENDS I
 UPON INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS Neither Team Has Marked Advantage
 Over Each Other

Whatever may be the attacking and defending systems used by both teams the Harvard Yale game of 1914, like the games of past years, will depend much upon the individual abilities of the players. One man on the Harvard team may cause the downfall of ale's entire scoring system and vicec versa, and the individual ability of one back, aided to a nominal degree by his team mates, may mean the whole turn ing of the game.
 A comparison of the men as they will face each other Saturday shows nei- ther to have any very marked advan- tage, with the possible exception of the quarterback position, where Will sons ability to carry the. ball effec- tive:y on quarterback runs, together with his greater weight to be used on secondary defence, greatly outshInes that of Nal Logan, the Harvard quar- ter
 Were YaIe's ends more evenly bal anced in weight the Blue might easily have the call in this department as it is there is a difference of more than 20 pounds in the weight of the ale ends, and any great amount of playing against Brann, the lighter of the two, is bound to have an effect before the ending of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
necessary.

necessary.
 Friction like cohesion is one of the great forces which make life and pro- greSs on this planet possible. but vii bration is 8. waste product of friction and cohesion, for which the only use that has been discovered is that of jolting the kinks out of refractory or gans-artifcial exercise in other words.
 No one wants artificial exercise when riding in a train or driving an automJ- bile, and every possible means has been resorted to to minimize the vibration of moving parts of machinery, partic- ularly in the automobile, and it has been reduced to such a science that given perfect surface over which to move and the vibration of an automo- bile is so slight as to be almost i'm perceptible.
 Vibration is great foe of cohesion and an aid to friction; it is, one of the things which cause a powerful Ioc7- motive to spend half of it's time in the repair shops and to become so much junk in a few years, and yet the To comotive runs on smooth steel rails over a roadbed which has cost thous- sands of dollars mile to construct. It is no wonder then that half of the troubles and three -fourths of the eG- pense to which motorist is put is di- recuy traceable to Vibration-vibra- ton not due to the car itself, but to tie road over which it is driven.
 The cars themselves have reached such stage of perfection that given smooth and rutless surfaces over which to run, the vibration would be 50 slight that the cars would not only last at least twice as long as they dc, but would cost less than half as much to maintain.
 Suppose we say that there are a million and a half cars in use in the United States-that was the figure at the last automobile census-and the the yearly repair cost of each car on the average amounts to one hundred and fifty million dollars a year in maintenance, at least half of which is unnecessary, due to the vibration caused by the surface over which the car is forced to run.
 That is seventy-five million dollars a year wasted-thrown away by the car owners of this country-seventy- five million dollars, enough to build three complete Lincoln highways every 12 months.
 It seems reasonable to take what
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ROGER 6RESHRafAN TO
 MANAGE CHICAGO CUBS
Revelations Show That Murphy Still Has Much Influence Among the Directors.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Developments af- Iecting the Chicago National league club-and through it the state of base bal war existing between the Federal league and the parties to the national agreement-came fast today First was the revelation that Charles w Murphy, despite his having been busted" last winter, still has & large influence among those directing the clubs affairs; then came Charles F. Taft's declaration of a break in Char les Weeghmans negotiations for the purchase of the Taft interests in the club and third was the first definite announcement that Roger Bresnahan would be manager of the Cubs in 1915
 Murphy's influence became appar- ent in the success of his fight to keep the Cubs on their West Side playing ground, of which he is half owner, with MT. Taft holding the other half On returning from incninati Murphy de- clared there was no chance for Weegh- mans buying into the National lea gue club and this was confirmed soon negotiations were ended.
 Finally Murphy stated positively that Bresnahan would succeed Hank O'Day as West Side pilot. Partial confirma- tion Of this came later when President Thomas was requested by Taft over long distance telephone to bring BreS- nahan to Cincinnati, there to attend tomorrow 8 special meeting of the Cub directors and discuss with the catcher terms under which he would take over the management.
 The news of these developments brought from Weeghman declaration that war would continue, with the Federals in better position than ever to wage it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Ait0TnsEs-ai-LaE
Brown & Perkins,
TOPICS OF INTEREST
 IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES
President Wilson's Statement and
 Completion of the Cotton Pool

New York, Nov. 18-President Will sons reassuring statement to the sec fetary of the treasury in connection with the inauguration of the new fed eral banking system was almost the main topic of discussion in financial circles today. Taken in conjunction with the completion of the cotton pool 1t was hailed as an augury of bet ternent in other directions.
 One more step toward the restora- tien of normal financial conditions was recorded during the day, when the committee of bankers and bond deal CTS which was organized soon after the outbreak of the war to supervise dealings in unlisted bonds and @un- listed guaranteed stocks, announced it's retirement. The we'll l-established mar ket now prevailing for these securi- ties and the absence of all danger to the loan situation enabled the com, 1nittee to take this action.
 There was another conference be- tween leading banking interests and authorities of the stock exchange rel alive to the adviSability of an early re-opening of that institution, but the result was once more inoonclusive. The suggestion Stl1at a beginning be made by having daily calls in bonds and guaranteed stocks, as was the cus- tom in the early days of the exchange, was reported to have met with little favor in influential quarters
 Industrial conditions offered greater promise, according to authoritative trade advices. Copper metal scored another fractional advance and pur- chases of pig iron have increased ma ferially. Buying of finished steel and iron thus far this month was consId- erably in excess of the corresponding period of the preceding month and leading mills were increasing their average of production. Incidentally, some of the larger railway systems were coming into the market for new equipment.
 Exchange on Dondon was a tri1e easier, with little demand. Business for Paris and Berlin was the smallest in some weeks. All continental rates were higher. The Imperial Bank of Germany again showed an increase of gold holdings, with a very large ex- pansion of discounts.
 The more detailed statements of the countrys exports for October disclosed the fact that shipments of breadstuffs for that month were almost three times as large as in the same month of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

1t has been remarked in previous years, wood. alcohol in the cooling system is much cheaper than new cylinders. You will be interested to know that from our experience and careful investigation we have con- cluded wood alsohol is by far the. best ingredient to add to water to produce a satisfactory anti-freezing solution, claims a welI-knoWn auto firm
 '1t is recommended if you are going to use your car this winter and you desire to let is stand out all day, or stand in an unheated garage with out draining, some anti-freezing solu . ton in your radiator is necessary.
 -Four parts wood alsohol to six parts water will protect you to 90 degrees below zero. Three parts protect you to. 10 degrees below zero.
 Tt is sugge4ed that after the first of November it is advisable to take some steps towards getting such an anti-freezing solution in your cooling system.
 If you contemplate laying up your car for the winter and not using it, you protect your car, and you desire to drain the water, the following hints are valuable:
 Open pet cock under radiation and pet cock under pump, also at the bottom of cylinders will be found 8 square headed screw which should be taken out to allow the water to fully After all water has been drained off, run the engine. about half minute so every drop vii ble gone.
 When filling the radiator 1t is necessary to close all drainage open ings and then when you think the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
HARVARD- YALE PREF FARES FOR BATTLE
Blue Men Had Hard Work Behind Closed Gates in New Bowl-YaIe Will Use Same Lineup as Played Against Prnceton-Crmson Warriors Have Completed Prepa- rations for Saturday-Captan Brickeys Fate Will be Decided Upon Morning of the Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Yale's football team had its last hard work out today in preparation for the ganle with Harvard on Saturday. There was an hours signal drill behind closed gates on old Yale field and then the squad had sharp scrimmage in the bowl, in which the varsity scored two touchdowns and the scrubs one.
 Ainsworth scored the first touchdoW after some brilliant lateral passing by Le Gore. Scovil made the second score on an S0-yard run, squirming through the entire second team in corkscrew fashion. Ainsworth kicked both goals. Le Gore has been kicking goals all the season, but he missed two at Princeton, so Ainsworth was se- lected for this work The scrubs got their touchdown on 8 pretty forward
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Wilson Will captafn Yale

With the end of the season less than 6 week off, the Yale varsity eleven is already beginning to consider choice for captain for the 1915 team The election will be held, probably, the Saturday following the game with liar yard, and there seems to be little doubt but that Aleck Wilson will be the se- lection to succeed Captain Talbot.
 Wilson is one of the Eaost brilliant field generals in the game today, and has no superior as a. quarter among Che college teaats at the preesrt time. He has been handicapped by minor in- Juries during the greater part of this season and has only just returned to his best form.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ANsoNIA WILL PLAY
 TAFTVILLE NOV. 2s
Second Drawing Announced in State
 Cup Association.

At the meeting of the State Cup As- sociation held in New Haven Satur- day, the Taftville Soccer Football club was voted the sum of s15 for expenses accrued in the advertising of the Ansonia game and 1t was de- cided to play the Ansonia game on Nov. 2Sth here. Ansonia appealed because Ansonia Academy had not paid their fee, of $5. The following were the drawings for the second drawing:
 Brussels. vs. Taftville or Ansonia.
 Terrie Turbines vs. Bridgeport or New Haven. t,
 New Britain vs. Presbyterian.
 Manchester Union vs. Caledonian to be played on or before. Dec. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
United States Army Officers Studying the Use of Motorcycle in Modern Warfare-Vibration is Waste Product of Friction and Cohesion and is Unncessary-British Motor Industry Has Quickly Settled Down

Most people have but the Vaguest idea of the tremendous amount If preparatory work and the attendant expense involved in the production cf a new model motor car.
 The public is at loss perhaps to understand why, in these days, changes in design and construction are seldom radical It perceives that most cars adhere pretty closely, in their new models, to what has be- come, to them, standard design. Mo tor car makers who produce, in their own plants, all the essential parts for their cars have big investments in machinery equipment, and what may appear to the casual observer to be minor changes in construction, often necessitate costly changes in. plant equipment and operations. For that reason many manufacturers prefer to avoid radical alterations in their cars.
 American army officers at head quarters in Washington are studying the use of the motorcycle in modern warfare Many of them are ardent ad- vocateS of the extension of that service in our army work, confident that the operations of the thoroughly drilled motorcyclists Of European armies will show that it is destined to be one of the most important of the auxiliaries of the army. Already the E1otorcycl', both in it's original form as a means of rapid locomotion for single dis patch rider and in the later develop ment, with the side-seat of side car attachment as a mobile way of carry ing observation officers about field of operations more quickly than 'In horseback, has been tested here in cidentally.
 Experimental use has been made of the machines in the regular service as well as in the National Guard of several of the States. A serious study of the possibilities of the service has not yet been made. as it has been abroad. Such men in the service as are a little ahead of the sometimes dilatory movements of our military authorities have speculated already on the possi- bilities of the service. and are wait ing with interest detailed statements of the conduct of the campaign in Eu- rope in order to see what part the machines have played and how far ex- pectations as to their ability have been realized.
 Vibration, unlike friction, is un-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
cATARRH CANNOT RE E--;.T,~,

w4f4 local applicatlonE, as L,.ay .so:a-sot reach the seat of the d3ssaGe. fs.1Es-s;. :. fs a blood or constitutioaal Gi5easa, and in order to cure it you must ts,lze tizGsr- nal remedies. Halls Cat2rYa [1i5r& ss on the blood. and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrn Cure Is not a quacx medicine. It was prescribed by-o one 3r the best physicians in this country for years and Is regular prescription. tt is coTaposed Of the best tenics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces iEhe perfect com nbination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing caytaTrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, c.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constI- nation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
MAY PLAY FOR
 NATIONAL FOOTBALL TITLE at Harvard Wins Eastern Crown Next Season They Will Play. Champions of the West.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1s.-The Harvard university football team next year if 1t holds tue eastern championship, may play the champion western team for the national title, according to a special dispatch published by an aft ernoon paper here containing a. state :nent imputed to T. K. Richards, man aser of athletics at the eastern col- lege.
 Harvard has refused to meet the champions of the western conference and # will close the season with the Ya2e tz5Inz next Saturday," is MT. Riof18 ejsss statement, '"out such d game may Go arranged next year to decide the championship of the United States if it may be desirable then"
 The statement was in response to a challenge to Harvard to play Nebras- ks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

pass.
 There will be a signal drill on the old field tomorrow. The Harvard backs and centcrs will have the use of the bowl in. the afternoon to get accus toned to the shadows and air currents in kicking practice. Head Coach Hinkey said tonight tn at the lineup will be exactly the same as in the Princeton game. Stillman's ankle. which was slightly wrenched last Saturday, has yielded to treat ment and he will be at his old posi- tion at right end. The physical con dition of the squad is declared to be unusually good.
 There was an enthusiastic mass meeting in the dining hall, at which cheers and songs were rehearsed for the game. Captain Talbot and others spoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Welsh Resting omfortably.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Pete'' Welsh, quarterback and former captain of the Carlisle Indians eleven, whose left cheekbone was fractured in the foot ball game with Notre Dame yester- day, had a restfuI day in a hospital today and physicians said his con- dition appeared to be improving. In addition to the fractured cheekbone, there is a possible fracture of the base of the skull.
 Pete" Russell, quarterback of the University of Chicago team, whose shoulder blade was broken in the game we'll today. His injuries did not be- come known until after the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
JESS WILLARD WILL
 MEET JACK JOHNSON.
Articles Signed for Bout of Twenty to Forty-five Rounds-WilI be Pull ed of in Mexico.

London, Nov. 17-Articles were signed today for a boxing contest of from twenty to forty-five rounds be- tween Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, and Jess Willard, an Amer ican white hope" The fight will take place during the last two weeks in March at some place to be chosen February Is. It is said that the bat tleground probably will be Mexico.
 Each of the boxers deposited $1,O00 to guarantee his appearance at the ringside. Johnson is to receive ESQ., 900 for fighting