davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
M|SS|SSIPP|A. & M.
 BESTS TENNESSEE
Aggies Score TOuchdOwns in Third and Fourth Quar-
 ters-BlOcked Kick

Knoxville, Tenn. November 13.-The Mississippi A. X Nj. football team de- feated the University of Tennessee eleven here this afternoon by the score of IA to 0, scoring one touchdown in the third period and another in the fourth
 Mississippi scored one touchdown in the third period when Shaw broke through the Tennessee line and blocked Camerons drop kick and ran 65 yards The other touchdown also resulted from a long run. Jones caught one of Camerons punts in the fourth quarter and eluding a number of Tennessee players ran 70 yards and crossed the goal line.
 Although weakened by the absence of four regular players who were out of the game on account of injuries the Tennessee team outplayed the visitors during the greater part of the game In the third quarter Tennessee carried the ball from her own 20yard line to the 20-yard line of the visitors, most of the gains having been made on line plunges by Ring, but fumbled the ball. Again in the same period the locals carried the ball 45 yards down the field to the 25-yard line of Mississippi but lost the ball on downs.
 For the visitors the best work was bIe. while Ring starred for the Ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Easton, Pa: Penn State 8, LaFay- cite c
 At swarthmore, Pa: villanova 19, Swarthmore 0. At Lancaster: Franklin and Marshall 2c, Ursinus g. At Morgantown, w. Va: West Vir- girha 19, Virginia Polytechnic institute O.. At Cambridge Mass: Yale freshmen 20, Harvard freshmen IA.
 At Allentown, Pa: Muhlenberg 0, Cath ollie university 3.
 At Oxford, O.: Miami 13, Ohio univer- sity 6.
 At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati 27 Wittenberg 16 At Haverford. Pa: Haverford college IA Johns Hopkins 10.
 At Omaha: Notre Dame 43, Creighton O..
 At Clinton, N. Y.: Hamilton o, Union O.
 At Geneva, N Y.: Hobart 12, Univer- sity of Rochester O.
 At Worcester, Mass: New Hampshire State 20, Worcester Tech O.
 At Williamstown, Mass. Amherst 31, Williams 6.
 At Carlisle, Pa: Carlisle 20, DiclSin- son Ii.
 At South Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh 30, Lebanon Valley g.
 At Hoboken, N J.: Stevens 2s, Rens- selaer 6.
 At Clarksburg, w. Va; Washington and Jefferson :, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
 At Iowa City Ia: Ames 16, Iowa 0.
 At Lawrence, Kan: Kansas City 0, Nebraska s.
 At Evanston, Ill.,: Indiana 13, North western 6.
 At Wooster, O.: Case 0, Wooster 0.
 At Lexington, Ky: Kentucky State [, Purdue 6.
 At Pittsburg: Pfttsburg 2S, Carnegie c.
 At Columbus, O.: Oberlin O. Ohio State %
 At Exter N. H.: Phillips Exeter 37, Phillips Andover T.
 At New Orleans: Tulane B. Howard college ].
 At Fayetteville, Ark Oklahoma g, Arkansas O.
 At Waco. Tex; Baylor 12, Oklahoma A. and M. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
OPPOSING COACHES
 FIGHT FOR TEAMS

Valdosta, Ga, November 13-Halfback Blitch of the Columbia College football team was possibly fatally injured and Walter Sans, coach of the same organiza- tion severely hurt in a game with Mercer university here today. in which Coach J. T. Cellars of Mercer also played. Mercer defeated Columbia, 31 to 0.
 Halfback Blitch received blow on the head and is suffering from concus- sion of the brain. He Is unconscious to- night and physicians said his recovery was doubtful. Coach Sans suffered a broken leg and dislocated ankle.
 The coaches played under an agree ment entered into before the game started. Mercer university of Macon is member of the s. I. A. A., but Columbia college. which Is located at Lake City. Fla, is not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
REDS WILL NOT BE
 SOLD TO FEDERALS
 SAYS HERMANN

Cincinnati, November 13-A rumor that the officers of the Cincinnati baseball club were negotiating with the Federal league people for the sale of the club or with view of having them put capital in it." was emphatically denied in a statement issued by President August Hermann following & meeting of the stockholders of the club here today
 The statement also said that stock holders decided to increase the preferred stock from s12.5oo to $10o,oOo
 The presidents report to the stockhold- CTS shows that while weather conditions for the past year were the worst in the history of the club the loss in operating during the season was only S54o0
 Both Julius Fleischmann and Max Fleischmann, who have been in the di- rectorate of the club since 1t was pur- chased from John T. Brush years ago. resigned today, and Louis C. Widrig of Newport, Ky, and Louis Werk of Gin cinnati were elected in their places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga 0, Se- vance o.
 At Wake-Forest: wake-Forest 6, Gal laudet 0.
 At Austin: Texas 20, Alabama 0. At Valdosta. Ga: Mercer 32, Columbia college Q.
 At Winston-Salem: University of North Carolina fl. Davidson college 6.
 At Gainesville, Fla: Florida 6. Cita- del O.
 At Minneapolis: Minnesota 20 Chicago 2. At Champaign. H.: Illinois r, Wiscon- sin 4.
 At West Point: Army 24, Maine O. At Columbia, s. C.: Virginia IS, South Carolina G.
 At Annapolis: Navy 2s Colby H. At Washington: Georgetown 2S, North Caroline Aggies O.
 At Syracuse, N. Y: Syracuse 3S, Col gate G.
 At New York; Fordham 7, Rhode Island State 6.
 At Hanover N. Fl; Dartmouth 27, Bates c
 At Portland, Me: Tufts 35 Bowdoin O. At New York: Wesleyan 34, New York university 0. @At Belot. Wis., Marquette university 13, Beloit college 0.
 At St. Louis: Washington 12 St Louis 7 At Appleton, Wis: Ripon college z, Lawrence G.
 At Columbia, Mo: Missouri Al, Drake 13 At Denver: Colorado School of Mines 1s, Colorado university g.
 At Greencastle, Ind: Depauw 14 Rose Polytechnic 6.
 At Richmond Ind. Earlham O. Wa bash B.
 At Indianapolis: Butler P, Hanover 2. At Myerstown, Pa. Albright G. Susque- hanna (.
 At Kalamazoo, Mich: Kalamazoo Nor nal 83. Culver A.
 At Olivet, Mich: Alma T. Olivet '. At Adrian, Mich: Hilsda1e 34, Adrian O. At Hampden Sidney: Hampden Sidney 16, Richmond college 8.
 At Richmond: V. M. l. G. Clemson 3 At Harrisburg, Pa: Bucknell r, Gettys- burg z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
ALABAMA DEFEATED
 BY TEXAS ELEVEN
Straight Football Gives Vic tory to Longhorns-Crim-
 son Resorts to Pass

Austin Tex, November 13.-Straight football won for Texas over Alabama on Clark Field here today 20 to 0, the Long through the Alabama line and long end runs.
 Both elevens tried the forward pass repeatedly, but only once successfully, and it led to only a temporary gain.
 Texas abandoned the aerial style of play early in the game and marched down the field by a series of gains through the opposing line for the first touchdown near tine end of the first period. The same tactics added to the score in the second quarter Texas third touchdown spectacular of which was made by Little field, who lodged seven Alabama players and ran 53 yards.
 Unable to gain through the Texas line Alabama resorted to kicking in the fourth quarter, VandeGraaff three times trying for field goals from difficult angles and distances. He failed only by narrow mar gins despite the fact that he was handt- capped by a wet ball.
 Johnson of Alabama and Waite of Texas were forced to leave. the game because of injuries. Neither, however, was seri- ously hurt. The lineup:
 Texas Edmonds, right end; Duncan, right tackle. Goodman. right guard; Dit mar, center; Birge left guard; Berry, left tackle; McMurray, left end ;< Littlefield, quarterback; Turner, right half; Kelso, left half; Walker, fullback.
 Alabama-Love, right end; Rogers, right tackle; Saul, right guard; Maynor, center, Burks. left guard; vandeGraaff, left tackle; Morton, left end; G. Harsh, quar- terback; Taylor. right half; w. Harsh (captain). left half; Johnson, fullbacK.
 Substitutions: Texas, Williams for Lit- tlefield, Littlefeld for Kelso, Johnson Tor Birge, Dolan for McMurray, Waites for Carlton, Carlton for Waites. Alabama: Hovater for Taylor. Brannon for John son, Hagan for G. Harsh.
 Officials: Referee, Meiss (Sewanee); j; umpire, Brown (Sewanee); head lines man, Braun (Sewanee).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

invasion of the big tractors" says .Jl N. Willys. president of the compa|
 But as a means of transportation is rapidly giving way to the quicker J more up-to-date service of the mol car
 The transition from horse to autoll bile is patent to all who have attend the county fairs this fall or any ot] centers where farmers congregate. \ so many years ago the appearance ol motor car at one of these meetings y the signal for all hands to gather 'rol in, wonder It Is safe to say that i of those present would trade little ho or buggy for two of the horseless q riages.
 But today just the opposite is tr The parking spaces that were once fil with horses, buggies and wagons are II crowded with automobiles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

nessee team. Ring, who played full back on the Tennessee team, had been playing guard all season. but will be shifted to the backfield position early in the week. The lineup:
 Mississippi A. & M.-Caddy, left end; Carpenter. left tackle; Spurlock, left guard; McArthur, center; Patton and Oswalt, right guard; Raney (captain) right tackle; Shaw, right end; Noble, quarter; Jones, 1eft-half; Bobo and Sim monds, right-half: Jackson and Oden, fullback
 Tennessee-Sorre1ls, left end; Ham, baugh. left tackle; Kempt and Lowe, left guard; Mclean (captain), center; Taylor. right guard; M. vowell, right tackle; Wolfe, right end; May and Sim mons, quarter; Cameron, left-half; Thomson and Luck, right half; Ring and Emory, fullback
 Summary: Touchdowns, Shaw, Noble. Goals from touchdowns, Caddy.
 Official score: Referee, Vaughn Blake (Vanderbilt) umpire, Rike (Ohio wes- leyan); head linesman, Mitchell (Chi- cago). length of periods. 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
His Unsteady Night

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 The girl had caller the other night girl caller who worked for family farther down the street. And the woman of the house overheard this conversation it was about "fellers," as usual:
 T seen Joe out with you last night" accused the caller.
 The other girl admitted 1t.
 He's your steady feller now, ain't her pursued the first speaker W
 T guess he is-that is, on Thursday night
 "Aw, I seen him with you on Satur- day nights, too!'
 Yes; but he ain't never steady on Saturday night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
GET HALF OF NEW OVERLANDS Sixty-Five Per Cent of Capacity of Immense Plant
 Will Go to Rural Districts

The automobile has superseded the horse as the farmers best friend. This is evidenced by the ever increasing num- Der of cars sold in the rural districts.
 Manufacturers of medium priced motor cars are finding a ready market for their product in the vast farming sections of the country and the purchasing power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

of these men of the soil is one of the big factors in the automobile business.
 Officials of the Willys-Overland com pany declare that fully 65 per cent of this enormous output will be sold to the farmers
 Tn the fields, with harrow or blow, the horse still holds it's own against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE PURCHASE MITCHELL Mitchell Six '16 Proves Big Seller-Many Engineers
 and Corporations
 Place Orders

It must be source of much personal pride and qualification to J. W. Bate, chief engineer of the Mitchell-Lewis Mo- tor company, designer of "The Six of 16, . and his associates at the Mitchell factory, to look over the list of the engineers of national reputation who have bought this new Mitchell model.
 A car that sweeps the country like wildfre as "The Six of 16' did after its recent announcement through the metro politan newspapers, holds tbout the same position in an automobile engineers af- lection as "the first baby does in the home.
 The newspapers did their share in spreading the news of the new car, and the instantaneous approval of the public at once stamped "The Six of '16'' as one of the best sellers of the year.
 To have this approval strengthened by the opinions of authorities in the engi- neering field in a boon rnat comes to an organization once in lifetime. Scarcely day passes but someone in the sales organization reports some prom inent mechanical engineer dropped in un- known and unidetifed to examine crit ically "The Six of '16'' Mitchell and place his order for immediate delivery. Only a few days ago William Klocke, chief engineer of the D. w. Bliss com pany, one of the largest manufacturing organizations in Brooklyn, called his ,as- sociates to verify his judgment that after examining carefully many other good cars, none pleased him so much nor of fered so much for the money as the Mitchell He now drives "The Six oi '16'' Mitchell. w. H. Buxton, chief engineer of the Singer Sewing Machine company. also bought the new Mitchell. 1 The general superintendent of the Bald. win Locomotive works, J. F. Sykes, re. gently bought one of these new Mitchell models. Count Charles de Luccassavicis formerly chief engineer of the Darraco l Automobile company of Paris, has bought three new Mitchells.
 The Midvale Steel company placed ar order for "The Six of '16'' for the private use of their officials. rne car being se- lected on merit alone in competition with | several other well-known makes.
 
 Baldhead Row From the Photop1ay Magazine. Little Edna is always frightened at the appearance of Indians upon the screen.
 Mamma" she whispered to her mother one night, "are there going to be any Indians in this shown ''No, dear" answered mother. | "But, mamma" persisted little Edna, ''have the Indians been out yet?" "Why, no, Edna, told You there were no Indians in the pictures to- day"
 But, mamma who scalped all those men down there in the front seats?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 49,
Armed with automatic pistols, three
bandits at 11:20 a. m. today held up
and robbed the Camden Park State
bank securing $1,70O in cash.
Four depositors, three men a
woman, who were in the bank when
the robbers entered, stood with their
hands in the air while the banditS
looted the cash drawer. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP BODY IN FAVOR OF LABOR
HAVING FAIR DEAL ON ELECTION DAY

ON ELECTION DAY
for the friend of our friends who meet
us at the polls. He never turns out
to be our friend"
Christian Madsen, state represen-
tative and delegate from Painters
union, took John Fitzpatrick's place
as president. The latter is not back
from the coast.
G. F. Foley, International second
vice pres. of the BARRIERS union,
praised the work of the league and
told of the national fight which was
being waged by labor for a six-day
week and a seVen-hour day.
1--WE produce too much. This is
proven by the panics which strike
this country periodically" he stated.
1--WE must organize, cooperate and
educate"
Morton l. Johnson, head of the
Penny Phone league, told the dele
gates about the Automatic phone sit
uation and of things coming up be-
fore the gas, oil and electric light
committee of the city. council when
it meets this week to consider the or
dinance concerning selling the Auto
matte to the Bell company.
"The matter is cut and dried as far
as the aldermanic' committee is con-
cerned," said Johnson. Only of the
II members are with us.
The 13 who voted for the drawing
of the ordinance are sure to vote to
recommend this ordinance to the
council.
''It is possible they may try to de-
lay action on this ordinance until
after the next aldermanic election"
1890
MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. o.
Armed with automatic pistols, three
bandits at 11:20 a. m. today held up
and robbed the Camden Park State
honH cooIIV-ipn CT 700 II, oooh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29

u0HlduuOu IuC L uDuC O"uO1OnAp
league at its meeting yesterday in
Musicians hall, 166 w. Washington
st. The resolution which was passed
taking this stand was referred to the
Chicago Federation of Labor for
action. If it is passed by the fedora
ton the Building Trades Council will
be asked to take it up. If it is en-
dorsed by them a referendum vote
will be taken of all the labor organ
izations in Chicago.
what if we do lose days pay?"
asked ]. H. Brennan of Electrical
Workers No. 1874, during the discus
sion. 1.-THE only way you can edu-
cate labor is to make them pay for it.
Our progress has been made by bitter
experiences. The loss of days pay
would bring home to our people why
they were home. 1t would prevent
the majority of US from turning fools
every time election day comes
round"
A suggestion was made to take
legislative action.
81 remember quote from Frank P.
Walsh, U. S. com'r of industrial rela-
lions, which answers this question"
said w. E. Dunn of the painters. HE
recently stated that organized labor's
problems are mostly organization,
not legislation. Look at the laws we
have now which are not enforced"
you will notice that employees
holding political jobs never work on
election days." Clayton Pense of the
Pressmen's union Clipped in. eff our
people went out on election day and
did the boosting the job holders do
don't you suppose we wouldn't need
to kick the rest of the year about
the actions of these self-styled repre-
sentatiyes of the people?"
"Get badges and get out to the
POLLS and we'll carry the elections"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-18

Caeyennes, Ara3ahoes and Riowas,
who made deadly havoc with the lit.
tie handful Of brave Mexicans. But
one man escaped In the darkness.
and this was old Jesus M. Martinez.
How he m&naged to secrete himself
We can hardly divine. =
The Indians pillaged the train Of
al the Hour and bacon and took the
stock. set fire to some of the wagons.
and then, Indian-ike. Immediately
left.
From the directions marked out
by old Martinez, they found the spot
where the massacre took place. about
four miles west Of Dodge City, where
pits and dirt piles are stili plainly
visible. For DAYS and even weeks
Young Martinez searched the ground
In the vicinity. using "a sharpened
wire, which he drove into the ground
wherever he supposed the treasure
might be. But he was not successful
and not being Of a p%ersevering ma.
ture, abandoned the search and re-
NAMED around Fort Dodge for some
time when he fell into the habit and
became a hard drinker. Z
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-18
Of Mortgage Sale.
2-4-l5 457ti

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That. that
~ certain Mortgage made, executed and de-
.livered by Oscar johnson and Mrs Mary
johnson, his wife, as Mortgagors, to The First
National ank OF Hope, as M~ortgagee, dated
anuary 2, 1914, and filed for record In :th6:of.
flee OF the Register Of Deeds in and Tor the
County OF Steele and State OF North Dakota,
on January 18, 1914, at lis P. NJ. andrrecorded
in Book 10 OF Mortgages, page 233. WILDE fore
closed by a sale OF the premises in such Mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the 'front.'
door of the Court House, in the Village OF
Sherbrooke. in the County of Steele and State
OF North Dakota, on Wednesday,, the oath day
Of February, 1915. at the hour OF one O'Clock,
P. NJ, to satisfy the amount due on eaid
Mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said Mortaage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the County
OF Steele n State OF North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit.: The South half
(SH) OF Section one ~, in Township One
Hundred Forty-four d4D North, OF Range
Fttty-seven go West OF the 9th Principal Mer-
idfan, containing 800 acres, more or less, &C
cording to theU United States Government sur
vey thereof.
There will be due upon said Mortgage on
the day OF sale91ncludtng interest paid on
prior mortgage, S461.77, the total sum OF
s., 2O2.52, together with the costs and disburse-
ments OF this foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1916.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE,
WIN. BARCLAY, MORTGAGES.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sherbrooke, n. D. 42ti8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-18
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tfstzt that
~ certain Mortgage made, executedsAnd de.
uvered by Robert D.. Jacobson and Mary n.
Jacobson. his wife. M%ortgagors, to TheBrown-
dated the S0th day ofNovember, A. D. nine
teen hundred and ten and filed for record In
the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF the
County otSteele q state OF North Dakota,
on the goth day Of December, A. D.. 1910. and
and assigned by said Mortgage by an instru-
ment in writing to Clyde Z. Brown, dated the
25th day OF January, A.. D. 1911, and dled for
record ! said Office OF the Register OF Deeds
on the 3lst day.of December 1913: and r1corded
closed by q sale OF the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
door OF the Court House in the Village Of
Sherbrooke. in the County OF Steele aud State
Of North Dakota, at the hour of2 O'Clock P.
NJ, IN the 10th day OF March, 1915, totsatisfy
day OF sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in.the County
scribed as follows. to-wit;: The North Hall
Of Section No. Twenty-one .{2ll. and the. North
West Quarter Of Section No. Twenty-Five (22)
all In Township One Hundred Forty-four u4N
North OF Range Flfty.seven (60, West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing -Four
as per United States Government survey
thereof
hi amount that will be due on said mort.
gage on the date OF sale is Two Thousand and
Forty Four Dollars and Eighty Three Cents.
Dated at Mayville, North Dakota, this 26th
day OF January, 1916
CLYDE E. BROWN
F. w. AHES, MOrtgegee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
l. Mayvilte, N. OAK. 24-l5 45-7ti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-18
R8ERY',SHIN

An Anxious Mothsr Gets Some Ad.
vice That Sounds Heartless.
An anxious mother determined
to ring up the day nursery to ask for
some advice % to her child. The
following conversation ensued.
II called for the nursery. Is this
the nurssryi"
Yes, ma'am."
II am 20 worried about my. little
Rose"
Wat seems to be der madder3"
"Oh, not 90 very much, perhaps,
but Just q general listlessness and
lack Of lifs."
Amt growing rigid. eh?"
mo, STR"
well. I VIII tell you vat to do.
aloud two inches from der lirlbs
uud-"
You daks der scissors and cut Of
''Wh.a.at?"
Il say. dake der scissors und cut
OF about two inches from der limbs,
und den turn der garten hose on 1t
for shout four hours in der morn
ing"
"Wha-a.at?" And the receiver VI
brated at her tone.
Turn der gartsn hose on for
aloud four hours in der morning,
und dan pile q lot Of black dirt all
around und sprinkle NIT INSECT pow
ter all ofer der top
"sir-r.r!"
"sphrtnsle NIT insect pewter all
ofer der top. You know usually 1t
10 noddings but pugs dot"
How dare you SIR? What do you
mean by such language to mel"
"Noddings but pugs usually causes
der troubles, and den you want to
wash der rose with a liquid brepara-
tions I hat for sale here"
WHO in the world are you any
way?"
"Gottfried Bluber, der florist"
"O-o-oh!" rather weakly. Good.
by"