davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18

Next Thursday is THANKSGIVING
and as We Will probably issue day
earlier next week. advertisers will
make note OF this and get their
copy IN early.
". l. Brown. of Salt Lake CITY.
who is Interested in North Side lands
having "a well improved farm ives, Of
jerome. was pleasant caller ON
Tuesday.
The w. G. T. u will meet at the
home of Mrs G. Arps on Friday af-
ternoon, Nov. 26th. All Interested
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
There Will be another dance at the
Barrymore Hall Oh Friday evening
OF this week. music TO be furnished
by the Mannon orchestra. All are
cordially invited.
J. A. Ashenfelter came down from
Glenns Ferry the first OF the week to
pack up his furniture preparatory to
removing It to that place. Jack re-
ports business as very satisfactory at
the Ferry.
c. f. Annett could not resist the
temptation Of attending the Exposi-
ton at San Francisco after hearing
the very favorable report that came
from there, and departed for the
California city on Monday. expecting
to be absent about two weeks.
Rev j. +. Kanarr will preach at
the Baptist church Friday and Sat
urday evenings OF this week and both
Sunday morning and evening at the
same place at the usual hour A cor
dial invitation is extended to all TO
attend these services.
Mrs VIM A. Peters expects to
leave tomorrow for an extended visit
with her mother at Pratt, Kans.
Later she will also visit with the
parents OF Mr.. Peters In Iowa. She
expects 10 extend her visit over sew
eral months.
FOR SALE-40 acres raw land,
well located, $50 an acre. Excep-
tional terms.=Barnett Stillwell. 81
J. W. Johnson has Just completed
well on the John Duff place north
west OF town A good flow of water
was struck at depth Of 220 feet.
The well has been equipped with a
pump and gasoline engine and John
Is now happy that he is of OF the wa
ter wagon.
o. A. Pratt. who with his wife, has
been enjoying their honeymoon here
departed FOR Washington. d. c.. the
/ first OF the week where he expects
TO spend the winter His wife, for
merly Miss Stacy, will visit with
her mother at Boise short time be
fore joining him.
w III. y. itAfloF pAtoANNHN -
Intermountain District Aerie. Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles, spent por
ton OF last week at Salt Lake CIT!
IN consultation with other officers q
the organization. formulating plan
for the work of the district tho com
ing year.
Mrs. J. b. Ferguson. OF Twin Falls
is spdening the week with her cou
sin. Mrs. J. b. Thrall. OF this place
Mrs. Ferguson expects soon to re
move to their ranch near Hazeltoi
where her husband has recently pur
chased a tract OF $50 acres and
now having large modern nous
erected. together with other I'm
movements about the place.
A hunting party composed of &
Gill. w. & Randolph. VIM. Bake
and Fred Bell, returned the first
tho week from hunting expedite
IN the mountains north OF here
They succeeded in bagging one dec
although they saw quite a number
but at too great a distance to be
range OF their guns.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18
Estrayed.

One brown mare, branded E-P on
right shoulder Any information as
to her whereabouts will be rewarded
by addressing L. E. Wallace, 2 miles
south, 2 miles east. 4O-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18

w. n. Hardwick. who recently re-
turned to Jerome from California,
has associated himself with w. A.
Heiss in the real estate business, be-
lieving that the coming season Will
show renewed activity in real es-
tate. Mr.. Heiss still retains his In
surance and loan business, and the
new partnership just formed will
only include the selling of lands. Mr..
Hardwick was formerly engaged In
this same business in Jerome, and
is we'll acquainted with the country
surrounding here. and will become
valuable assistant to Mr.. Heiss whost
business is such that he cannot give
as much time to the real estate enc
OF It as its demands warrant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18
For Sale.

One Jersey COW, fresh ABOUT
An excellent mixer. VIII
stand Inspection f. Wallace
miles south, 2 miles east. 4O-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18

Members of the Royal Neighbor
Camp entertained their friends at
their lodge rooms on Monday even
ing. a short program being rendered
interspersed with music, followed by
the serving of refreshments by the
members. A most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18

Part cash, balance on easy terms
Good location. Fixtures and stock
consisting OF Cigars. Tobacco, Con-
fectionery, Stationery, Periodicals
and News Stand Address quick, P.
0. Box 62S, Jerome, Idaho. 4O-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18
For Sale or Trade.

A good span of mares Weighing
about 1900 each. Will sell cheap or
will trade for heifers.-William
O'Harrow, mi. south. l mi. west. 40
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18

On Wednesday evening, Nov. gath,
there will be a box social and a
Thanksgiving dance at the Appleton
school house. Everyone is invited
to come, bring a well-f1lled box and
have a good time. The proceeds go
toward the piano fund.-Fred w.
Peterson, Jerome, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18
To Trade.

For stock hogs, good Remington
typewriter, also pony and saddle.-P.
o. Box 3O6, Jerome. It,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-18

Sandwich motor hay press.-Wal-
lace Bros
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
BRIDGEPORT SOCCER IN
 TIE WITH NEW HAVEN


 New Haven, Nov. 15.-New Haven and Bridgeport soccer teams played. each other to a standstiIl at the West Ivy street grounds yesterday afternoon. Neiher team was able to register a tally in either periou, and the contest ended without any goals being regis tered. Int first half of the game was keeen1y contested and some fine play was displayed by both sides. The work of the back division was strong and this had much to do with the re- suit.
 The second period was closely con tested and both side had several chances to score, but tht final shots went wide of the mark and went for nil, Tn the periods of the game. Bridgeport was awarded. a penalty kick and had the chance Of their life to score and win the game. The kick was entrusted to Tosh, but he tossed the chance away by kicking wide of. the goal mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
FRANK MORAN TO
 PRESENT SISTERS
 WITR CLASSY GAR

New York, No. 15-Frank Moran was just about to leave for Pittsburgh, which he considers the old home town. He sat huddled in a great new red racing car. He had just checked out at one of Broadway's cred around to shalAe hands.
 I've just been thinking, boys, that Pm going back home in a different sort of 8 car than the one in which left" said Moran.
 .'It wasn't so many years ago that I started for New York in a car that I don't mind telling you was a cattle car. That was little Frank. I was ambitious. though did wear a black shirt and cellu1oid collar. It's been a long jump from that bovine coop to this red roadster. but I'm not kick ing.
 { When roll into Pittsburgh I know I'm going to make the sisters blush with pride, for when the old globe trotter chugs up to the family front door the car changes hands. It is a-present to the girls. that's all, It's their little bit of the first real money they ever gave for my work in the ring.
 "Oh. I've made a lot but nothing like my end for the Coffey fight That was so big that I was annoyed when hao to count It, puI' pe41eVe me, 1 made the annoyance lasting, for I went out and got most of the $1,Oou bills changed into S1 bills so thai the count would, be long and finger ing. You can bet your boots tnl.t the count will be the same in the future. Every time fight from now on Charles Francis is going to know just where he stands, before and after the fracas. So long, boys. From cattle car to motor car. I'm on my way to see the girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
Home and Abroa'
YALE HOPEFUL
 ELEVEN WILL
 BEAT HARVARD

New Haven, Nov 15-No matter what the graduates and football e&- fperts may think, the Yale undergrad uates are now sure the team will add the scalp of Harvard to the Tigers &pelt. Two names are on the lips of every stGdents, Shevlin and Guern- sew. the former for his coaching ana the latter for his all around play particularly his 54-yard kick of a goal from the field. Consistent in his time honored pol icv of never spending a night in New Haven when it can be avoided, Tom SnevIin left soon after the game Sat urday night to spend the Sabbath, in New York and was back today to con- tinue with his work in charge of the football squad.
 Usually the members of the varsity have been out of town after the Princeton game. but this year time seemed to be too valuable, and they remained in New Haven.
 Wiedenian, one of the ends who started the game. twisted his knee, and it is doubtful if he will be able to play against Harvard Except for this the squad is in good shape.
 Guernsey finished the game without a scratch. which is quite unusual, as his past experiences have shown him, very subject to injuries. His per- fornsance Saturday surpassed the >fondest. hopes of every one. Two years ago he got into the big games. hut last year there was no place for him on the team.
 The work today will be- light, but an ofense to be used against Harvard win probably be outlined. No changes will result from Saturdays game, ex- eept the filling of W1edeman's place by either Nose1ey or Higginbothan.
 The game Saturday has resulted in some talk as to who will be, the next leader for the Yale team. Had Le Gore continued as a player his le1ee- tioY1 would have been without a con test. With Ee Gore eliminated, the men who stand out strongest for. the position are Bingham. the ha1fback, and Black, the Hneman,s who was cap tain of the freshman team last year.
 The squad of players, coaches and trainers will leave for Cam bridge Thursday. They will spend Thurs day night Aand Friday at Auburndale. ibracticfng in the stadium for a while Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
Edited by Wagner
YALE VICTORY
 SETS HARVARD
 TEAM THINKING

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-After a. full weeks rest from the Princeton game, with the exception of signal drill and several long sessions plan ming their defenses against Yale, the Harvard Varsity football men got
 back to work today. The team will do little hard football playing, but there is much to be done to fix up the attacks because of Yale's improve ment on defense. Harvard, until the
 Princeton game, was very confident that it could beat Yale, and handily.
 Now, after having seen how 9 few mistakes on the part of the Tigers proved their undoing, the Crimson will
 get down to final ticks with a will
 Any overconfidence Harvard had af-.
 ter its victory at Princeton has dis appeared, and what means most to Haughton's men is that finally YaI8
 has developed a kicker to match Ma ham
 Guernsey's value to Yale is not un- dereStimated for this weeks game.
 and while Harvard feels sure that Yale will not gain more ground or even as much of it as against the Ti-
 gers, the threat of Guernsey's kicking
 makes the players\ wonder not a. little
 what will happen Ya1e's rushline, from tackle to tackle. is just as good
 as is Harvard's, and has the possibiIi-. ties of being better. On attack how= ever, Harvard has been a lot better and figures that it still is. Captain Mahan, King, Watson and Gilman saw the game at New Haven, while none of the other players except -Boles and Taylor played against Brown
 The team now is sure to go against Yale in top of condition, while the New Haven team will need most of the week to recuperate after sat1lr- days gruelling game against Prince ton. At least this is what is figured here at Cambridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
ALEXANDER NEVER HITS
 BATTER INTENTIONALLY
(Sporting NeWsl

Of Alexander, ball players have said that he has the ''wickedest'' delivery of any pitcher in the game The aforesaid wickedness is ascribed not only to~the Nebraskan's tremendous speed, but to the angle which the ball takes in response to his side arm or cross-fire delivery. Yet Alex ander,S like his premier predecessor, Matty. hits, few men. Rudolph of the Braves is especially noted for never giving a batter a good one to hit when he can help it. One day in Philadelphia he was especially wild and hit two men. Twice at bat Alex ander had to duck dangerous close ones and in the ninth inning Alex was hit on the leg. it'fi -
 ''I never hit a man intentionally 9 complained the Quaker star as he limped off the field, ''and I can't get a crack at you this. year. But I'll put both your feet in the water bucket the first time see you next spr1ng.'''
 True to promise Alexander shot one of his deadly tfcrossfires'' directly at Rudolph's head the first time he faced him last spring. Rudolph managed to duck. .-...ezl-es.,.e-ss--s.--
 "Close, eh!'' kidded the Nebraskan as he walked. in to receive the ball. But he did not throw the Brave star another of the kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
PLEASED AT WAY ELEVEN
 OVERClME LEAD

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 15.-"The best thing that could have happened to the team,'' said Head Coach Sharpe last night, in commenting on the Wash ington and Lee game, the first game of the year in which the Ithacans have been behind in the scoring at any time. "A game like that was sure to be encountered some time, and am thoroughly. glad the boys had the experience,'' he said. This is the first time this year. they have had a chance to show if they could come back, and the way they met the test naturally pleaSes us.'
 The coaches now will fit the eleven for the final game of the season with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 The Cornell undergraduates who are anxious to go to the game are facing serious problem. The faculty has cut the Thanksgiving recess to one day, and. recently turned down a pc tition of 1000 students to increase it to three days. This means that the usual weekend trips to New York will have to be abandoned and the trip to Phil adelphia and back made in A hburs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

 star bout at the South End A. C. show at the Casino tonight, were introduc- ed to the crowd at the Remington West Point football game at Newfield park, yesterday. Cortez did not ar rive in the city until yesterday, but Pierce has been here for a week Both boys claim to be confident of winning tonight.
 The semi-f1na1. which will show Teddy Fabryck in action against Tom my Houck for eight rounds, ought to be a scorker. Both boys have the punch. Young Dundee and Kid Lewis will mix it up in the six round preliminary.
 The first bout will start o'clock and the management claims the show will be over at 1O:30 so the night gangs of the various factories can re- turn to their jobs at H.
 Dae Fitzgerald of New Haven, will referee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
NOT TO I JIL I CORNELL FOR
 G0L UMBlA'S EIGHT

New fork Nov 15@Colu1nbia,s s victory over the Yale varsity eight at New Haven Friday brought to the fore college rowing problems which have been slumb ering since the biE regatta last June. Members of the Harvard rowing committee who were at the race were quick to sdisavow any rumors that Cornell would not be on the Harvard schedule hext spring
 Furthermore, it is extremely doubt fuI if Co1umbia is able to land a race with the Crimson. Such a contest was preached last spring, but nothing came of it at the time. The summer gossip had a Co1umbia-Harvard race; all arranged. but that seems to have gene by the board completely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
BALL PLAYERS TRAVEL s
 CHEAPLY WHEN PAYING d
 THEIR OWN EXPENSE

It makes a biz difference whethsg one is travelling at ones own e1- pense or not, And ball players are no exception The athlete who will rave if there isn't a bath and piano in his hotel room during the season is quite unmindfu1 of the scarcity af these little 1uxurfes during the off season. Which will serve to intro 5duce Sid Keener's Aamusiuea Ifttls com ment on the depar fI1re from s. E55uis, at the end of the season, Of 'Bay Doll' Jackson, Sribbles Keener:
 ''The athlete was going home on tle 2 o'clock train. It was then 6So. Did Bill go out and hail a taxf2 BHl did not. Bill, 1eapod aboard a Grand avenue car and carried his suit case in his hand. Did he have a lower berth? He did not. He was do6- ing lower berths and dining cars. g stopped at the station to get a bite before he got on the train. Its makes a difference when one is travellng at his own expense-''s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

It must 2. be discouraging for coach when his players, after being thoroughly drilled in Fundamentals go out and tumble away a game as the Princeton men did at New Haven, Saturday. Coach Rush started at the bottom this season. He put the Tigers through one of the best pre- Ii1rainary seasons they ever had only to see the backs go to pieces in the big games.
 The Princeton attack was stronger than .Yale's. Individually. the Tiger backs were better than the Yale men in the same positions. But the Tiger backfeId handled the ball as if it were a hot potato. The huff of a Kick by Tibbot which gave Way a chance to run for a. touchdown was bad enough but the most disheartening was the tumble by Moore in the fourth period. With the ball on the seven yard line on the last down, the leather was tossed to Moore in a lateral pass whell 1t looked as if he had clear field for a touchdown.
 But he dropped the hall, after mo- rnentariIy holding it, ana the Tigers last chance was gone. Imagine the feelings of the Princeton students wFo had bet 4 to 1 on their team Their cheering section had mighty sad appearance right after the game. But handling the ball is a very inn portant part of the gridiron pastfn1e and Yale deserves credit for master l ing that detail which proved so inn portant.
 For the first time this season the crowd at NewfieId park encroached on the playing field yesterday after noon during the Remington-West Point game. It was just before the 1 end of the game that the spectators fo1I i17 their hurry to reach the exits. There were plenty of policemen on hand l and they should have kept the specta- tors back.
 I Otis Guernsey is the man they fear at Harvard now. Coach Haughton will probably devise some plan by which he can make the Yale drop kicker hurry his kicks and thereby make them less effective.
 Since Haughton took charge of the Harvard eleven in 1908 he has never seen a, Yale player go over the Grim son line for a touchdown. In that time period Yale won one game, in
 1909, but the scores were due to a couple of field goals. .-/
 Wesleyan will play Trinity in it's annual game this year, regardless of 1 the fuss made because of George Briclzley- Trinity will use BrickIey but will not withdraw Kennedy and Vizner | because these men came from other I colleges and, have not been at Trinity a full year4
 l It was a case of brother against i brother at New Haven Saturday. Capt. l Alex wilson of Yale found his brother 1 Marion playing at end for Princeton
 at the close of tho first period. No
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

plays were directed at the Princeton Wilson while he was in the game.
 Battling Levinsky was given the popular verdict over Montana Tom Mccarthy at the Broadway Sporting club, Brooklyn, Saturday night. Le- vinsky used his left to advantage and had Mccarthy worried. Levinsky weighed 179 and Mccarthy 180.
 A match between Willie Hoppe, the champion. and KoIi Yammada will open an 18.2 handicap billiard tourna- ment in New York tonight. Most of the leading professional billiard players of the country will take part and the games will be played daily until the final on the night, of Tues day, Nov. 23. Hoppe, with a handi- cap of seq occupies the scratch posi- tion, while George Sutton receives a, handicap of 400, George Slosson 375, Yammada 375, Joseph Mayor 325 and Welker Cochran 800. Slosson is considered the dark horse of the tour nament. Having been out of active competition for some time he has re- gained his old-tiIne mastery of the cue. Slosson will play Sutton to- morrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
MOVIES OF VALE AND HARVARD CAME TO BE
 SHOSVNsABOUT COUNTRY

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-The Hayward Athletic association is going to take movies of the football con-. test with Yale for country -wide~<ex- pIoitation- All film companies Seek ing to. snap the game have been turned down. The Harvard people expect to let out their pictures to the atricaI circuits and Harvard clubs. !
 No one in charge of the scheme
 -77-ever. has yet explained what will happen to the movies providing Yale uhexpectedly defeats Harvard satur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
KNICKERB0CKERS
 AND RIBBONS TO CLASH TOMORROW

The Knickerbockers of New York; one of the snappiest basketball ag-s gfegations that Aever appeared here, will be opponents of the Blue Ribbons at Colonial hall tomorrow night. Dn- til Manager Leavy selected his pres ent combination the Knicks used to beat the Ribbons with great regular ity but in the latter part of last sea- son the locals had the edge on the New Workers The latter claim to be better. than ever his year.
 Jimmy Clinton, who was unable to be present last week, says: he will be with the Ribbons tomorrow. There will be preliminary game Starting at 7:45 and the big contest will begin at 8: :3o.-The line up:
 BLUE RIBBONS. KNTCKs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
ssGO-TO MEETING" NIGHTS
 TO BE INSTITUTED.

nights will be held by Methodists in ithisNcity. This custonlK has been es- ta bffshed by the church and the week set aside for prayer meetings. Els pecialIy interesting services are plan ned. for Wednesday night in each church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

About now the boarders are re- minded that if they are real good, they may get a glorious feast Thanks giving day, consisting of cold storage turkey, canned vegetables, and stew ed prunes.