davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-09-17
Public Notice

John w. Colvin is in charge of
our mill as miller. We will treat
you right and guarantee output.
No excessive dockage. This mill
was the pioneer in introducing farm
ers' exchange or toll; is a home
institution and deserving of your
patronage.
FT. THOMAS MILLING Co.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-17
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Club will take place at
4 O'Clock Friday afternoon, Septem-
her. oath at the Methodist Church.
An Entertaining program has been
prepared for the meeting.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-17
Horse For Sale

Good 1900 pound horse, broke to
work; coming a years old. Apply
S. I. BRANHAM's CASH STORE.
Adv.3l-2t
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
FAST GAME HERE SUNDAY.

All roads will lead to Traut's park, Sunday when the strong Tiger-Cub team of Meriden will line up against the Pawnees in what should prove to be one of the best games of the sea- son.
 The Tiger-Cubs have not met de- feat this season and have been scored upon only once when they held the Crescents of Middletown to tie score, to 7. They defeated the strong All-Wallingford team IT to 0 which shows that the Pawnees will have a worthy opponent and one which will make them travel at top speed to keep their goal line from being crossed. One thing which no team has been able to do on the home grounds. There will be a large delegation of rooters from Meriden to cheer their team to victory. The kickoff will be at 3 o'clock with Dan Fitzpatrick as referee.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
YALE STUDENTS PINCHED.
Local Man In Group of Students
 Landed for RiOting.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-In lin as football coach, Yale under graduates Tuesday night completely Elm street, pulled down trol- ley poles, stopped cars, outmanoeuvr- ed the police, and roughed Mayor Rice. Finally a riot call, bringing police endorsements, routed the un dergraduates, who scattered, leaving two of their number in the hands of the police and one in Mayor Rice's grip. The Mayor, whose shins were parked by the handling he received limped into the Police Court this morning and told Judge George Hall to treat the collegians just as if they were New Haven boys.
 The student whom the Mayor ar
 rested proved to be Thomas Louis
 Stix of Cincinnati, a freshman. The Mayor testified that Stix was annoy ing three women who were in an automobile which was marooned in the crowd of undergraduates which clOgged Elm street. Stix said that he was only trying to crank the auto 1 mobile for the women so that they could escape from the crowd. Judge 1 Hall fined him $5.
 Earl Narramore of Bridgeport ano | Marshall House of New Britain i Conn.,, were the other students ar
 rested. They were released for lack
 of evidence. Dean Jones was in the
 court room during the trial anc
 promised to investigate the cases.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
ALUMNI ELEVENS
 TOPLAY GAME HERE
Hartford Wanted Game in That
 City on Account of European War

At last adherents of the New Brit ain High school alumni football team, which has in the past two years jour neyed to Trinity field to give battle with the H. P. H. s. alumni, will have an opportunity of seeing the home boys in action on a local field, when the elevens will battle on the Electric field gridiron on Thanksgiving morn ing at 10 o'clock. This action was decided on at a meeting of the man agers of both eleVenS at the local Y. M. c. A. last evening. MT. Berry and MT. McDonough represented Hartford, and Clifton Wilson, who will manage the local eleven, and l.. J. Parker. captain of the home eleven, discussed the details. Considerable opposition was put up by the visitors committee against the playing of the game on a local field, which was suggested by Manager Wilson. Manager Berry of Hartford offering the argument, that as a large number of war munitions were being manufactured here, there was a Likelihood of the factories not closing A coin was finally tossed and MT Berry called heads, but the luck favored the home boys and fell tails up.
 | Manager Berry announced that ms 1 eleven would be represented by a number of collegians, among them be- ing Love of Princeton, Tuck, the baby grand of a former Yale eleven
 "Butsey' Naedele of Yale, Nelson oi ! Colgate, who starred against Yale las
 Saturday, and Morris and Vizner oi
 Trinity. The remainder of the team
 will consist of former stars of th'
 school
 One of the best alumni teams tha
 has ever been gotten together by Man ager Wilson will represent the loca
 school, consisting of Parker, Tuthill
 Hall, Buck" Ellis, Brumbaum, Pick
 up, Curran, Schade, Squires, Dun
 worth Kr )n, Nourse, Cowles, Loisellt Schroeder, Wallen and Martin.
 Practice will be started immediate Iy by the locals and the first meetin
 will be held this evening at the Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
FORDHAM BATTERED UP.
Bronx Boys Realize They Were in a
 Battle Against Georgetown.

New York, Nov. As a result of the defeat received by the Fordham football team in its contest against Georgetown on Tuesday, only half scf the Maroon warriors were able to get out for the drill yesterday. As it was, most of the fourteen men who report ed were in such a condition that hard work was out of the question: and after a short loosening-up practice Coach Vaughn called off further ac- tivities. The disappointing showing of the team against Georgetown and the weak condition of the players at pres ent have the Bronxites considerably worried about the game with Boston on Saturday.
 All the men who were on hand yes- terday showed some sign of the pow- erful Georgetown attack. Cantweu had a decided limp from twisted ankle, Golden's knee was out of com mission, both Conklin and Corriden
 were badly bruised, Dave Dunn was l battered up, while Treanor, the diminutive centre, who was the only Fordham man to put up a favorable | opposition to the heavier Georgetown
 rush line, looked as if he had been 1 introduced to the wrong side of 1 steam roller.
 | Coach Vaughn has no comment to
 make on Fordham's poor showing.
 The lack of any interference and the
 poor tackling of the Maroon warriors
 on Tuesday were big surprise to the Bronx rooters.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
LE GOES BACK TO FOOTBALL A B C'S
lin and New Coaches in
 Charge Of Eli Eleven

bw Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-With Is new football board of strategy |lh charge, headed by Tom Shev- Yale yesterday took up football |hmage practice again. Shevlin
 his fellow directors believe it proper policy for the eleven to Pughly master small number of
 le plays and work them against
 Brown eleven next Saturday. Ierday's trial of the moves which
 selected permitted the Varsity |dvance unchecked the length of |dRld against the freshmen for a hdown in ten minutes. The stub defense of the 1919 rushline ented any spectacular runs but
 ain Wilson in his new role at back, and Nal Scovil, as plung-
 fullback, never failed to gain
 md. Sc;ovil ramming the last five
 $ through tackle for the score.
 Ion the defense the Varsity Eed less satisfactory form, all Ighs the freshmen were unable to
 Together the Varsity spent more
 two, hours in the Bowl and all
 time, except fifteen minutes, was Bted to coaching in rudimentary
 ling and handling the ball, SUD-
 hented with demonstrations of hing through Harvard and Price
 Formations.
 r,rr, . PcI1 1y~i1
 were in the signal rehearsal at
 tackle< and fullback, respective
 md both are promised for part of
 rday's4 game. "Cupid'' Black Ill on the sidelines, and there is bt of his playing before the
 ceton game.
 [hother boost to the eleven's bees was made when Bob Bing- was formally declared by the |lty to be freed from the scholar
 restrictions, which have kept
 on the sidelines all season. He | placed at left halfback, displac- Waite Howell Van Nostrand n ran the eeven cleverly and the hes have stopped looking for s a Bfactory quarterback since his ent. Bingham's quarterback play Exeter two years ago was a fea- of the interscho plastic season. was removed to fullback on the k freshmen eleven last fall and one of the most consistent SCOT of the back6eld. The faculty |arations of the eligibility of Eham and Van Nostrand have kved the backfeld situation which en the week began was the only htisfactory feature from the stand ht of material.
 (ibbinbotham and Wiedeman rest yesterday but are slated to be-
 the Brown game at end. One of coaches said last night, that if Hy's improvement continues Yale have an irresistible eleven on gridiron by next Saturday a week bn Princeton is scheduled to come |e. Today's lineup: left end, Blod- 5; left tackle, Gates; left guard, ht; center, White; right guard, Jim bldon; right tackle, Way; right l. Church; quarterback, Van Btrand; left halfback, Bingham ; ht haIfback, Wilson; fullback, |viI.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
GERS, OR CRIMSON
 AT EVEN MONEY
II Street Betting Fraternity Make Several Big Bets at Even
 Money.

New York, Nov. 1.-The betting s already become brisk among the lmni of Harvard and Princeton over B outcome of the game at Prince h on Saturday. Numerous wagers we been made at even money, and though Harvard was defeated by rnell, and Princeton. has had one
 the best elevens in many years, 1t
 not likely that the Tiger support will be bold enough to hold the
 imson eleven so cheaply as to of
 odds. In the Wall street district veral hig bets have been made, and
 IS expected that betting will be lusually lively when the Harvard Id Princeton graduates congregate
 New York on Friday night before ing to the match on Saturday orning.
 The Princeton men have good req n for confidence in this years 'even. Good judges, of their ability [te them much higher than last sea- In. The team has what many Prince In eIevens of the past few seasons hve lacked-a sturdy defensive bme. There is no question that Har- |lrd has a weaker line than last sea- Bn, although the record of last ear's eleven at Cambridge was not ery good sHp to the time of the |rinceton game Last year Harvard as tied by Penn State, 3 to 13; by rown, 0 to o; beat Washington and EIIerson by the marrow margin of
 to9, and was extremely fortunate beat Michigan, z too. While the .sacnes are not inclined to be optim-
 elc at Cambridge, there is an un- HSrcurrent of feeling there that
 aushton eleven this season vii ieasufe up to the standard of other ears ln the Princeton and Yale James.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
TO PLAY IN MIDDIiETOWN..

The Annex A. c. football club will play the strong South End teanl in Middletown, Sunday afternoon. The Middletown team is considered one of the fastest teams in the state this season having a part of the Crescent team which the local team was de- feated by last season. The trip will be made by motor truck leaving at the corner of Church and Stanley street at 12 o'clock. All players are requested to report for practice at 7:30 this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
COLUMBIA IN DOUBT
 ABOUT TRINITY GAME
Future Status of Men Who Play Against Trinity and Brickley
 Discussed In Meeting.

New York, Nov. 4.-Football au- thorities at Columbia have again brought up the matter of canceling the scheduled game with Trinity College on Nov. 13, and the decisive announcement will be made today. Following the two meetings of the Columbia Committee on Athletics, at which the matter was discussed, it was authoritatively announced last week that Columbia would enter no objections to the playing of George Brickley and that his professionalism in connection with Summer baseball playing had no effect on his amateur status as a football man.
 Two later developments caused Charles Halsted Mapes to call a spe- cial meeting of the Committee on Athletics last evening at which the only matter of discussion was whether Columbia would play the Hartford College eleven. The first was the statement by Gustavus T. Kirby, of the I. c. A. A. A., that any football team playing Trinity would forfeit its amateur rating insofar as track ath- 1 letics is concerned, and the second | was the cancellation Monday by New OIh Ou1VcIS1Cy oI iIS I|lCSIACA Ddy game with Trinity.
 This statement by MT. Kirby has ] added an almost unlimited number O. | intricacies to the situation. The l question is raised whether tht l Princeton track athletes on the foot
 ball team have now forfeited thei
 amateur standing because Princeton i played the Williams football clever which had already played agains l Trinity. At Columbia the question is raised whether New York Uni versity, which canceled it's game witl
 Trinity, would play the scheduled 1 game with Columbia on Nov. 20 i Columbia fails to enter a protest tt Trinity and plays the Hartford col
 legians on Nov. 13.
 Last nights session was not owe
 until a late hour and Harry A | Fisher, graduate manager of athletic
 said that no announcement would b.
 made until today. It is understood
 that the committee is split in it
 opinions. One group is in favor o
 canceling the game so as not to ren
 der ineligible athletes while oppos
 ing members who have discussed tn
 situation With the football coache
 at Columbia see no objections to tn
 Trinity game.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
The Winning Rule.

The ideal form of government, for the last test in efficiency, is a des- potism. An iron-fisted despotism has a. democracy beaten seventeen or eighteen ways.
 The same thing goes in football. Percy Haughton, Glen Warner, Field irg Yost and Alonzo Stagg are all despots. Their word is the last law in each camp.
 What Yale needs is a despot. Yale needs coach who has supreme com rand. with the team captain only figurehead. A coach with power to select his own assistants and to an- nounce gently, but firmly, to each faction and clique that it can take the next Hog Special to Grandoldgehenna. . If Yale doesn't care to indulge in this type of coaching she can continue 10 be rumpled into a shapeless mass from three to five times each season for some years to come. But he can check the skidding quickly enough by installing the one-man rule-w1th that one man given full control.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
WHEN HEINIE HITS THE PINS.
Star Bowler of Armour Team Smash es Records in Mercantile League.

''Heinie'' Hornkohl the star capt ain of the Armour team of the Mer- cantile bowling league, went on a rampage last evening during the match games with the United Elec- tric Light & Power company team, with the result that in three games he rolled up total of 335 for his nights work. 'Heinie' also made another new record for a single string with a score of 119 in the first game. Guy Berry of the Ar mour team was also in fine form rolling 276 for the nights score. But four men rolled up a side. The score follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
The Confessions Of a Fan.

The Confessions of a Fan. I do not like the Winter league; It bows me down in deep fatlgue' In fact, might as well explain It fills my system with a palm When Ban and Jim and John begin To prate of Peace or War agln' I have deep ingrowing hunch That l ate something wrong for lunch' Briefly, with all it's dull intrigue, do not like the Winter league
 And eke the average fan might squall: I'm sick of stuff on summer ball"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
BRESNAHAN RELEASED.
Not as Cub Manager but from Charges
 Of Intoxication and Assault.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Charges of driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated and of assault with an automobile, made against Manager Roger Bres- nahan of the Chicago Nationals, were dismissed in the Municipal Court yesterday for want of prosecution. sf
 Bresnahan last week was served with a summons which charged him with reckless driving and assault. a
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
VICTORY FOR. NATIONALS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 4.-The An- National League baseball team, tour ing the West with the All-Americans managed to squeeze through a victory over their opponents in an exhibition game here yesterday afternoon by the score of , to 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

C. A. at 7:3O o'clock. Efforts are uo be made to secure the High schooI gymnasium for the practice.
 The members of the visiting con tingent were somewhat optimistic over the outcome of Saturdays game between the N. B. H. s. and the h. r. H. s. elevens.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

Fight promoters have booked Will lard for a heavyweight championship battle. They have selected New Or leans for the city. They have selected March for the date. The only thing they haven't been able to find is an opponent.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Or Doesn't It?

If Willie Ritchie turns welterWelght who will be bedecked as American lightweight champion? Or does the title of American light weight champion stand as nix, null and void as long as Briton holds the worldwide title?
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Two Toes vS. One.

''In spite of what you have seen at Princeton" writes Crimson >O9, Id like to set up small wager that Eddie Mahan out drop kicks Tibbott and out punts Driggs, proving that one toe of the Mahan type is better than two of the Princeton variety"
 Mahan may out drop kick I1bbott and again he may not. For the Ilger is a star performer with the major toe. We doubt that he will out kick Driggs. Certainly not if the Tiger thumps the ball as he did against Dartmouth, where his bunting was phenomenal for distance and accuracy. Dr1ggs has the ability to kick with any punter we have seen in quite a while. Whether, against the test, he will put something over on Mahan, is another matter For Mahan, like Brickley, as rule Is at his best under heavy fire. The Har- yard star has a wonderful tempera- roent for play. He is as cold always as a segment of cucumber on ice, and as Harvard now figures Princeton to bo the hardest opponent left, Mahan will work at full speed in this game.
 But even at his best the job of out pointing both Tibbott and Driggs in one brief November afternoon is a mans work-and a superman's, at that.
 Can you, or can't you, imagine a bored Harvard captain some dull af- ternoon firing Colonel Haughton and chp
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Theory vs. Practice.

At Yale the captain is at least able to divide authority, if not to hold the whip hand. In theory this may be fine little system. The main draWpack comes when the scores are belng posted What chance has ketcham or a Talbot or an Alex Wilson p1tted against a Haughton? The answer for the last three years is Fl points for Harvard and points for Yale.
 How much more conclusive does 1t have to be?
 Mo- Clarice '"The Blue Paradise isn't having it's run at New Haven, t's a New York production. 5, "Columbia playing aggressive foot ball. Or, as Old Frank Adams would say, Hail, Columbia, scrappy band
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

New York, Nov. 4.-Frank Moran, the blond haired Pittsburg heayv
 weight, who recently defeated Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant here in three rounds, will in all probability be the next opponent of Jess Willard the worlds champion. Jess has an- nounced his willingness to take on Frankie, so 1t is more than likely
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
One ReaSO

One Reason. Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, Who did very little ravin'; But the merry old king Never took a fling At a coach's job in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

that the pair will clash in New York early in December. Moran, through his defeat of Coffey, is in the front rank of the heavies, and, judging by his recent performances, he is the one man who has a chance of defeat Ing Willard. Photograph shows Moran skipping the rope at his train- ing quarters.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

ANSWER TO QUERY.
 "Who Did Harvard Play Last Year, Cornell or Michigan?" A. B. c. .. Harvard defeated the Michigan eleven last season, score to 0.-Ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Maxims of the 18th Hole.

The cleek and the mashie fade out with the winter snows, but the Grand old alibi goeth on forever.
 In the course of the next two or three weeks a large number of golfers will meet their families for the first time since last April
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

''Why all this stuff about Yale's big slump and nothing about Princeton's $ status?" writes Yale '15. Princeton hasn't beaten Yale for three seasons. And Yale beat Princeton no later than last fall'
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

How many Giants will McGraw re- turn for next seasons play?" inuuires a fan. If McGraw feels next spring
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
0(S: 3?5az };:|;;!:, J:
 k) 3y G1a7h<7d Rice

just as he felt this last fall he will not use even the same bat boy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

Can you, or can't you, imagine a bored Harvard captain some dull af- ternoon firing Colonel Haughton and selecting his own coach?
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

*League record.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

The fellow with the big, tough
 - muscles who can chop trees all day
 and lift the butt end of hard log is hardy liver in everything he tackles. He likes his tobacco rich, sweet, mellow and Long Cut -l good for both smoking and chewing He uses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
For Republican Nomination
County Treasurer
ELMER E. ALTHOUSE

Seflersville Bore.
Subject to the rules of the Republic
can Party. Primary election Sept. q,
1915. Your vote and support respect
faNy solicited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Welded at Gainesville.

The marriage of Miss Helen H
Knight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Allen Knight, of Gainesville, tc
Vincent Smith, of the same village
last Thursday, was most pleasing
event. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Seymour Winans, OF
Pennington, N. j., a sister of the
bride, while another sister, Miss
Florence Knight, acted as maid OF
honor. Charles B. Walton, of Car.
versville, was best man.
Rev. T. Chalmers Potter, D. D.
of Doylestown, performed the cere-
mony, at the Knight farm, in the
presence of about thirty of the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will take up their residence in Car.
versville, where he is engaged ir
business. The bride taught the
Green Hill Grammar School for two
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Will Conduct Camp Meeting.

The Campmeeting Association at
Wardensville, w. Va, have engaged
the services of Rev. j. Hastings
Patterson of the Newhope Presby-
terrain church as evangelist to con-
duct their big outdoor meeting from
August 13 to %.
This appointment came to Mr..
Patterson through the Sunday School
Times and was due to his notable
work at the late Bible Conference
held in Princeton, N. j.
The association has made no mis-
take. Mr.. Patterson is graduate
of the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago, hence a profound Bible
student. He is a born evangelist,
humble, pilitually minded, conse-
Grated to the work of the Master;
virile, tireless.
Together with all of these unusual
characteristics he is singer of won
derful power and sweetness. He
will win quite as many hearts and
souls by his singing as by his preach
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Pomona Grange Program.

Pomona Grange, No. %, of Bucks
County, will meet at George School
on Wednesday, September 8, when
they will be entertained by Newtown
Grange.
The program will include Open
ing song, odd Folks at Home, . audi
ence; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Com
pulsory Vaccination" Edgewood
Grange; reading from Eugene Field,
Carversville Grange; music, Tyro
Hall Grange What Can Our Grange
Do to Increase Its Usefulness to the
Community ?" Newtown Grange:
Paper" Pineville Grange; music,
Edison Grange; How Can We
Arouse Interest in the u. S. and
State Bulletins % Delaware Valley
Grange: Does the Rural Community
Do Its Duty By the Country School?''
PENIS Manor Grange; reading from
0. W. Holmes, Middletown Grange;
song. Annie Laurie" audience;
Can Further Public Discussion of
Woman Suffrage Help the Cause or
Has 1t Reached the Stage of In
dividual Conviction ?" Philadelphia.