davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
TOD SLOAN IS
 DEPORTEO FROM
 MERRY ENGLAND.

London, Nov. 24-Tod Sloan the former jockey, was arrested Monday
 on a deportation order under the De- fence of the realm act, which per
 nsits the deportation of an alien with
 out the necessity of assigning a req son. -5- s- r.
 French actress named DherIys,
 who played in the French revue at
 the Garrick. Theatre, was arrested
 with Sloan. She will be sent to Trance. with her mother tomorrow.
 The ground of arrest in both cases was the charges of keeping 8 gambling
 house. Officers, after being plenti-.
 fully piled with liquor are- said to
 have lost considerable sums at cards,
 Associated with Sloan. it is alleged,
 was an EngIishman who is well 1 known to the police as an expert card sharp
 ! The poEcescannot prosecute any of the principals because the officers dreading publicity, do not want to figure in court proceedings. Sloan has been in London about four m months. He has been watched by the police since his arrival
 The authorities were aware of sldan's unsayory connection with the card scandals some time ago which resulted in an exodus to Paris of Eng ! fish and American card sharps. The
 authorities also knew of SlOan's assO- citation with the habitues of Ostenif against whom sharp practices at cards have been charged, which the police
 have not forgotten The police de facIIne to discuss SloanA beyond saying that the United States may be as
 sUred that there were adequate. l grounds for inviting him to return to
 his own country.
 Under thel deportation order Sloan was taken at Government expense to Liverpool. A steerage ticket was given to him, also two shil1ings to buy fsluxuries on the voyage. He will, of eourse.{ transfer to the saloon, but i officially he is sailing as a steerage
 passenger. t@' He was allowed to take all personal belongings. The defense Of the
 realm act has enabled the police to l clear London of scores of undesirable characters A recent departure to
 South America by a man who, did | not await deportation occured in the case of James Jaffrey Williams, bet
 ter known in the rogues' gallery as 1 SlIverberg, who after used the name | of Coleman DraYton- 4F l Williams was prominent in t{1e
 courtmartiaI pFcceed dfn8s agaiT t Col. l Iaryor,ss wI1c was charged with taking | young officers to the flat where they l played chenlin de fer. Williams was
 an intimate friend of Martin, the cot 1 ten factor of Chattanooga, who I1ys- tteriousIy disappeared some time ago ar, d. was supposed for a time to- have
 been, murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
HARVARD WILL
 TRY HARD ID
 KEEP HAUCHT0N

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24-The story that Percy D. Haughton, coach of the Harvard football team, intend ed to lay aside the cares of his of fee for the more peaceful pursuit of business life created great concern at Harvard yesterday.
 Coach Haughton himself refused to be interviewed. Graduate Manager Moore declared that he believed that possibly MT. Haughton might have some such action in view, but that Harvard was just going to keep him on the job. MT. Moore said:
 Coach Haughton may have said that he intended to give up coaching. It's no sinecure coaching a Harvard football team. It means not eight or nine weeks work. but at least a half year of planning and campaign ing.
 Y Coach Haughton has been at liar yard eight years and probably thinks that it is time he paid closer attention to his private business affairs. At any rate we expect to see Percy right back at the old stand When Septem- Der and football practice roll around"
 If Coach Haughton refuses to re- turn to coach, it is very likely that the post will be rendered to Lieut. Chas. D. Daily, coach at West Point, as stated yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
I'D JONES MOST PROBABLE CHOICE
 FOR YALE COACH


 New Haven, Nov. 247--'sTad' Jones is one of the men about whom there is speculation for the position of head coach next year. but no action to- ward the engaging of a head coach has been taken In fact, no meeting which could choose a coach has been held Al Sharpe. if available, would be the first choice and Tad Jones would, because of his success. with the Exeter team, be one of those most prom ffIetatly considered after him.
 --Tadfs Jones graduated from Yale In 1908 He was AI1-American quar- terback He played two years on the Yale varsity After that he was assistant coach to L. H. Bigelow at Yale, but it is understood he was interfereds with in his coaching of the Yale backheld- Alter that he coached at Syracuse and Pawlfng and then went to Exter, his own prep school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

he is. There are men who are faster than Cobb. There are men with. better arms. There are men who can hit ball harder, and perhaps one or two who can go further after a fly ball! In spite of these things, Cobb is the greatest baseball player in the world, writes Bob Dunbar in the Boston Traveller.
 Here is an athlete who has been in big league baseball for nine years, who has never saved himself or shirk- ed, and who is better today than he was when he first was hailed as a blazing star. He has scored more runs, stolen more bases and hit for for more total bases than any man in either major league.
 We believe that Cobb would lead the National League in batting even more easily than he leads thessAmeri- ican, and as a base runner he stands alone in any company. Baseball brains, baseball instinct infinite pa tience, cease1ess study, overwhelming ambition, fighting spirit and a real love Of the game have combined to produce a player who for all around value has no equal in the national pastfme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
WASHINGTON PARK MEN
 WILL HEAR LECTURE
 ON GOLDEN CALIFORNIA

James w Erwin of San Franefsco, portrays in vivid manner some of the rlore interesting industries of Cali fornia,. showing, how wealth is being wrested from it's soil it's srocks,< it's streams, it's great forests. and even from the waters of the sea which wash it's shore, while the very desert is being made to blossom and bring forth His exquisitely coIored still pictures are wonderful, while his ani- mated pictures give the added touch Of realism.
 This entertaining and instructive lecture will be given at the Washing ton Park church on Friday evening, at o'clock, under the auspices of it's mems organization, The Get-Tto- gether Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
SAM LANGFORD
 MIG YEA BOX DRAW

New York, Nov. 24-There was lit tie to choose between Sam sLangford and Sam McVea when the two negro heavyweights, each of whom his am bitionss to box Jess Willard boxed ten rounds at the American Sporting Club last night. As an exhibition thaf brought much more than the usual aggression of an exhibition, 1t was all that~cou1d be desired.
 There was a new principle of box ing inaugurated last night For some reason or other there had evidently been an impression that the men might fake. Therefore there was the sproViso that the decision as to wheth- CT the men had tried their best be left to the referee, Charlie White, and if he gave an adverse opinion there were refund coupons on the tickets which entitled the holders to receive their money back. There was, how ever, no reason for the exercise. or sueI. drastic measures as Holding up the pay of the men,.
 They~were in earnest every minute that they were in the ring. The crowd was satisfied that it had received all that it desired in the way of skill. Not only was it good, clean battle but the boxing was. always fast, the blows being so quickly delivered that the eye was confused in attempting to fol- low them
 The announcement of the weights showed that McVea was the heavier, tipping the beam at PIP pounds, while Langford was six pounds light er The latter, however, did not seem to be in such good condition as his opponent. but the bout itself did mot prove such to be the case Although Iangford was fat, he was still fast, and for much of the time forced the fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Home and Abroad 1
OFFER WILLARD
 S35,OOO' FOR NEW YORK BOUT

New York, Nov 24-J1mny John stons~ who is thes sn1atchrnaker for Madison Square Garden. said yester- 900 for a ten-rounsd bout between the heavyweight champion, Jess Willard, and Frank Moran who not long ago knocked out Jim Cqffeey in a bout at the Garden
 The battle between csunboat Smith and Coffey, which will be held at Madison Square Garden, is also the basis for the offering of another purse which involves W11ard:s Johnston stands. ready to post S30,000 for a match between the champion and the winner of the Coffey- Smith event Johnston says that this is the last offer he will make for about in this city between Willard and any oppon- ent< a
 Neither of these soffers is to be withdfawn by Johnston before there is a fair chance to arrange for a match Under the conditions which he stipulates, there is only the neces- s1ty that something definite be done within the next three months. As far as the actual money is concerned, sae says, the division is up to the men who compete in the bo ut Both Cof- fey and Smith have at various indicat- cd that4they would agree to a winner tale-a1I basis.
 It is probable that this offer of a lsig purse will draw Willard from the retirement that has marked him since ne won the champf oufship in the fight with Jack Johnson at Havana For s,<nIe time he has been touring in a vaudeville act with a circus He did not win a large sum at Havana and 4he4bdatlt at the Garden will undoubt- edyl look favorable to him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
RIBBONS DEFEAT
 JERSEY PLAYERS
 IN GREAT BATTLE
CBy wAGNER.)

Outside of building a shanty on Walter Swenson's eye, Chief Muller did little last night 10 prove his title to the basketball crown. In order. to be on the level with everybody he and swenson staged one bout on the west side of the hall and later ex- changed haymakers for the benefit of the rooters in. the eastern cheering section. Muller was missed loudly so he lost the popular decision. To pre- went any further trench warfare Roxey Roach was Substituted for Swenson as Muller's, opponent. Noticz ing Roxey's buIging biceps, Muller gave an imitation of lamb the rest of the evening. IF Moving from ringside to the more. peaceful pastime of basketball we note that the Blue Ribbons downed Jersey City by 28 to 22. The game was hard fought but would have been
 more exciting if fewer fouls had been called. Referee Wallum was proba-
 bly, correct in his rulings but he pen
 alized the players for technical fouls
 which few fans noticed. The crowd
 demands lots of action and the game i is slowed rp if the whistle continually haIts the players. The spectators
 would be better pleased if Wallum
 penaIized the players only for fragrant violations of the rules.
 | Jersey City is considered one of the i best teams in the Interstate league Ebut last night the players didn't show much ability to work the ball down
 the floor. They were good in block 5 ing, though, and most of the Ribbon goals were long shots. Beckman, ; Clinton and Swenson aroused the fans
 by their losses from the center of the i floor.
 | Beckman was the shining light for the Ribbons. He threw three goals
 and 10 from the foul line. Jimmy Clinton made three sensational shots. Swenson and Roach were strong on the defense but Leonard was pretty well covered by Harvey. At the end
 of the first half the Ribbons led by
 12 to Il. but they. increased their lead in their last period.
 E Muller had few chances to star ex- l cept in throwing fouls. Reich played
 a better game for Jersey City. The lineup:
 Blue Ribbons 2S. k Jersey City 22 Clinton, L. F. Reich, R. F. i Beekman, R. F. Muller, L. F Leonard, C. Harvey, Y. Roach, L. G. i. Bfgane, R. G. Stevenson, R. G. w right, L. G. l Goals from field, Beckman 3, Clin- ton 8, Leonard 1, Swenson 2, Reich 1, Harvey 1, Bigane- l, Wright 1. Fouls,
 Muller 12, Beckman 10. Referee, Walluf1; timer, Anthony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

Bobby Stow, the former Bridgeport shortstop, was a spectator at the Blue Ribbon-Jersey City basketball game last night. He held a reunion with his old friends and was surprised at the number of handshakers he met. He will start in a few weeks to coach the Yale basketball squad, a position he held vast year when Yale won the cham piOnShip.
 Bobby expects to move to CaEfor- mia next Spring He was sold to the Oakland, Cal. club by, Fort Worth, Tex, and played in Oakland the lat ter part of the season. He led the Pacific Coast league second baseman iii fielding but batted only 200. On account of the great expense in com ing east each year, Stow decided to take his family and make his home in Oakland for few years at least.
 Frank L. Woodward of Denver, president of the United States Golf association, says there will be no of ficiaI rating of golf players for next season. MT. Woodward, says. there will be two names at the head of the list, those of the open and amateur champions All the others will be grouped alphabetically.
 The statement made by Dudley Dean, an old Harvard man, that Haughton built great team out Of poor material, is denied by Dr. Bull of the Yale coaching staff in long state ment Dr. Bull declares the popular theory that Harvard's material this year was poor while Yale's was good, is untrue. He takes up each Harvard player and shows that each regular had previous experience on the liar yard varsity or else came there with a big prep school reputation. As most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Brooklawn Club
 Golfists Get Cups

Fifty prizes were awarded golf en- thusfasts at the annual golf dinner of the NBrooklawn club held last night. special banquet with music was ten dered the winners At the speakers table were 4. S. May, president of the club; Harold H. Hamilton. chairman of the golf committee; H. H De Loss, J. T. L. Hubbard, George c. Gerrish, P. L. Ellis, R. S. Hincks and s. D. Bowers.
 Robert Abbott took club champion ship honors, and Horace Horace G, Strong the presidents cup; Sanford Stoddard, the spring competition prize; Kenneth w. McNeiI, the Wheel CT cup, and Hobart g. French, the governors cup. Robert Abbott was given prize for low score in the club championship, qualifying round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

of the Crimson eleven graduates next June, pr. Bull admits that the liar ward material for next season doesn't look promising.
 Charges of slugging have been hurled back and forth by Yale and Harvard partisans since the recent game. Scovil of Yale is accused of swinging a few uppercuts and Yale charges that Dadmun, the Harvard guard, was too rough in tackling Guernsey when the latter was injured:
 The betting on the Arny-NaVy game in New York next Saturday is 10 to on the Army A number of local en- thusiasts will be at the Polo Grounds to wear his Lord Dundreary costume.
 Cornell will try to roll up a large score on Penn tomorrow in order that there can be no doubt about the foot ball title. If Penn should beat the Harvard the championship. On form Cornell should easil trim the Quakers but surprises are apt to happen in football.
 Fred Fulton. the Wisconsin giant who will meet Jess Willard in New Orleans next March, is a giant in stature. He is about two inches short CT and 20 pounds lighter than Willard. Willard will get $30,00O for his end and g, 800 for expenses.
 It is said that Coach Haughton of Harvard drew $7,50O a year under his contract which has just expired. He is very wealthy, however, and does not need the salary. His wife is worth s, ,000,o00 in her own right. Some folks have all the luck, don't they?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Nehf Looms Up Like
 One of Greatest Left
 Flanders in Big Show
fsportinx News.

Arthur Nehf, the young southpaw from Terre Haute who joined the Bos- ton Braves in August. was the sensa- ton of the closing days of the Ma tionaI League season and there. is ev- Cry indication that Manager Stall fngs has secured what his team sore1y needS a 1eft-handed pitcher who could win games 5Nehf got into 12 games. all told and was credited with winning five and losing four. This may not seem impressive, but it is in his other averages that shines. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
REMARKS PLAY
 TRIANGLE ELEVEN

The Remfngton-Arrrrs eleven will play the Triangle team of West Orange, N J., at Newfield park to- morrow afternoon This team claims to average e179 and is said to be very strong The visitors have Ost, a. for mer Colgate player, Smith from Georgetown and Morrow, who once played with the Navy eleven. THe Arms will put their regular aggrega- ton of stars in the field and hope to continue their Awinning streak. The game will5start at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
T. sU. $. Five Defeats
 Staples High School

The T. U. s. basketball team won from the Staples High School. team of Westport yesterday by 41. to I G. Paul, the crack center of the T. U. s. five, shot IS goals. The T. U. s. lineup: Cuneo, If. :; Ta1ty, f.; Paul, C.; Pa terno, rg: Iesko, Ig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

A table knife swallowed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hochsberger, of Chicago, several months ago while ill., was taken from her stomach by an opera ton at the West Side hospital, Chi cago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

Prince waIdemar of Prussia. nephew of the Kaiser, is seriously i'll at Kiel. p K Premier Count okuma, who under went an operation on his leg at Tol1io, is improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Ty Cobb Would Have Much Easier Time In
 The National League

EverS one takes it for granted that Ty Cobb is a great ball player, but at that, few realize how great a player
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

of the Crimson eleven graduates next June, pr. Bull admits that the liar ward material for next season doesn't look promising.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-08
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, little quiet, and your
soreness disappears like magic Moth
ing ever helped like your Sloan's Lini-
ment. | can never thank you enough"
writes one grateful user. Stops suf-
fering, aches and pains. An excellent
counter-irritant, better and cleaner
than mustard. All druggists, 25c. Get
a bottle today. Penetrates without
rubbing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-08
Tales of the Town
THE HOUSE AND THE ROAD.

The little Road says, Go,
The little House says, Stay;
And o, it's bonny here at home,
But | must go away.
The little Road, like me,
Would seek and turn and know;
And forth must, to learn the things
The little Road would showl
And go | must, my dear,
And journey while | may,
Though heart be sore for the little
House
That had no word but Stay.
Maybe, no other way
Your child could every know
Why little House would have you
stay,
When a little Road says, Go.
Josephine Preston Peabody.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-08

Butter Wrappers at the index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-08

If there is anything you need in haymaking or
harvesting machinery, we have it in our big
hardware and implement store. We carry
full line of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-08

Three Germans were talking to-
gether and the conversation drifted
around to the second marriage of a
mutual friend. 81 dell you votl Any
person what marries the second time
don't deserve to have lost the first
one"
Okolona messenger., 1915-05-27
Cal0mel Makes
You Sick, Ugh!
"DodSon's Liver Tone" better
than cal0mei ard can rot
s:livate.

Calome loses you a day. You
know " hat caomel is. It's mercur, /:
quicksilver. Calome is dangerous 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
c. rn,ro a. ,ickeniug you. Calom,,
alta ks the bones and should n-v I,
be put into the system.
When you tre bilious, sluggish,
ctns,ipated and all Knocked - ,o
believe you need dos ~ DANCE. Gus
calome| jus, remember that Cur dug
qst sells for SIC large boi,i" of
Dodson Liver Tone. " hlch i, rnli,r
/, vtte ahIe ana y asar t. ;ak- AND
perfect substitute tr colom, II
Is guaranteed 10 start Your liver with.
out stirring you up inside. aud can moi
,aliv ,ir.
Don't lake calome! Ii makes YOU
sick the next dan; it loses ) on a day ;
~ ork. Dodsons Liver Tone strai. h.
eus you right Ju aud sou feel great
Give II to children because It is per
iec;i, harmless aud doesd't grippe. ad,
Okolona messenger., 1915-05-27
HoW's This :

We offer One Hundred INollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured BY Hall 5
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j..
Cheney for the last y years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made hy his tirm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon tAe blood aifi mu
cous surfaces OF The system. '1esfifncniak
sent free Price IS cents per bottle SOLD
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons,ipatio .
Okolona messenger., 1915-05-27
Corinth, Miss,
May 10, 1915.

To the Public,
l have opened an office in
Tupelo over the drug store of
Pound. Kincannon and Elkin.
| am there in my Office on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday of
every week in the practice of
my profession of osteopathy and
electric treatment.
s. F. Riley, d. 0.
P.S. | am a graduate and reg
istered osteopath. Save the
time and place as you may need
my services later.
Okolona messenger., 1915-05-27
immortal Enorayinc.

If we work upon marble, 1t will per
sh. II we work upon brass. time will
efftce 1t. II we rear temples. they
will crumble into dust. But II we work
upon immortal souls, II we Undue
them with principles. with the just
fear of God and love Of fellow men.
we engrave on those tablets some
thing which will brighten to all etar-
nity.-Daniel Webster.
Okolona messenger., 1915-05-27

in the "On to Frisco" contest
and is working hard to win the
trip. adv.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE
Johnson Grass Hay, Mabene or
King Cotton Seed and Peas.
A. +. Stovall.
Miss Margaret Smith, who
has been attending School in
Washington, D. c., returned
home Sunday night.
Rev A. L. O'Briant. pastor of
the Baptist church here, preach
ed the commencement sermon at
Buena Vista Sunday.
J. B. Going, OF Calhoun City,
editor Ct the Dixie Herald, came
over one day last week and
purchased an automobile.
Mrs. Annie Dawson and Mrs.
Jesse Dawson spent Tuesday
afternoon in Tupelo the guest of
Mrs. Norman Monaghan.
Miss Hilary Ward will hold
her recital at the Star Theatre
Wednesday afternoon, June End,
beginning at four O'Clock.
Miss Mary Louise Nelson has
returned to her home in Oxford,
after a few weeks visit to her
aunt, Mrs. James Gordon.
e G S Buff Orpingtons,
Cooks Strain; White Wyandotts,
FishePs Strain. SOC for Is.
J. M. HALEY.
Miss Jaunita NeUbert, who has
been attending Blue Mountain
college, has completed her course
and returned to her home here.
Miss Inis Richardson, who has
been with her grandparents here
for the past few months, has
gone to Houston to spend the
Summer.
Calhoun Monitor, May 20
G. w. Cole, of Okolona, and r.
L. Ashby, of Van Vleet, were in
attendance at Chancery Court
this week.
The Library Association will
meet at the Library Building on
Monday night, June Z. Coco
music and refreshments. Every
body invited.
DR.. A. F. Wicks left Monday
night for New Orlaens. where
he was called on account of the
serious illness of his little daug-
ter Gertrude.
Miss Ruth Avis, after spend
ing ten days here the guest ,ot
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Donaldson,
has returned to her home in
Holly Springs.
Standard Portland Cement.
Hawkins & Hodges.
Miss Zoe Sossoman leaves to-
day for her home in Mobile,
after spending several weeks
here the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
" hitting Ames.
Mrs. L. f. Baskin entertained
a few friends at Rook on Wed.
nesday afternoon Of last week ir
honor of Miss Mary Louise Neil
son, of Oxford, the attractive
guest of Mrs. James Gordon.