davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
CADE rs ARE BEATEN IN
LAST MINUTES Or PLAY
Score Tied Five Minutes Before Final
Whistlc-Then University Makes
Two Touchdowns.
BERTSCHEI'S Runs FEATURE
V. VI. l. Rush Kick ON in Third Quar-
ter for Score-I.ine Crumblcs Be-
fore tirginia's Attack-'rhurinun,
at Full Back, Docs Fine Work.
BERTsCHEl's Runs FEATURE

iAkLOTTESNILLE. VA. Novem-
Der is.--With the score standing at
TO I, ANA but five minutes more to
play. Virginia opened a slashing at
tack against the Virginia Military In
stitutc here this afternoon. and scored
TWO additional touchdowns. winning.
20 To q Allan Thurman. the varSity's
star puntcr. was a, fun back In the
game and did line work. The feature
of the game was the open-tield running
Of Lelf Half Back Bertchey. of the
Cadets. who twice got away for fifty
yard runs
1t was the final home game Of the
season for Virginia The contest was
hard Fought and exciting throughout.
and WAS closer than the score would
Indicate. The Cadets lived up TO their
reputation, but their lighte" eleven
crumpled before Virginia's slashing
attack in the closing minutes.
previously. the game had been nip
and-tuck. the hcnors being with vir-
ginia during the first half In which
the victors made only one first down.
and with the Cadets in the third pc
Rod. when they received the ball on
the Kickoff and never relinQuished it
before crossing Nirginia's goal line
Captain Spar and Ciooch were rushed
into the game IN the tnal quarter, and
the team too kon new life.
Virginia started of with a rush aud
scored IN less than five minutes. .fter
receiving the kick -off. the Cadets
tailed to penetrate Nirrinia's line. =.
poor punt by Leech gave Virginia the
ball on the Cadets thirty-tive yard
line. Thurman and Russell made "A
hrst down. ana the latter added sin
teen yards on tackle. and n moment
later Thurman made the touchdown.
The LeNingtonianS played with great
dash AT the start OF the second half:
four hrst downs placed the ball on Eir-
Sintas nfteen-yard line and forward
pass from fake kick Formation made
the touchdown possible.
Near the closing OF the tnal period
Gooch gathered In a partially block ed
punt from BcrtSchey's toe In midncld.
Here Virginia escaped Il new attack
Of short end dasheS. coupled with eff
fectirc line buckinG, and Sparr was
sent over. putting Virginia in tho
lead.
Later a Cadet forward pass was in
terccpted in midheld by Charlie White,
who ran thirty-tivc yards Just be-
fore the whistle blew the White broth
crs pulled off Il long delayed forward
pass. Jim White crossing the goal line.
Bertschey was V. NJ. LIS chief asset.
his broken field running being OF a
high order. Engieby was also Il con-
sistent ground gamer. Steele and
Goodman gave clever exhibition OF
tarkliug. The line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
HARVARD Is VANQUISHED
BY BROWNS NEGRO BACK
Pollard Mninstuy of Eleven ON De
Tense and OHensr-Resmlt New I'm
Gridiron Administrators. II To o.
BY "tiC" KENNARD,
AMOR MmrYnr,i EnnthnII Stnr.

CAMBRIDGE MASS, Nov. IS
Brown wallopttd Harvards substitute
team 10 the tune OF y TO 0 to-day 1t
took back with ii to l'rovidencc only
the pleaSantcst recollections OF the
end OF Il perfect day" Tho Bears
scored II touchdown in the first. third
and fourth quarters, respectively
only 1T one. time during the game
did Harvard appear to have any
chance. Tha, was when Bond carried
the ball on two pays from well down
in liarvard's territory to Browns
forty -hve-yard line. iSut this effort
WAS not sustained.
Harvard fought all the way. but
Brown deserved every point she scored
Harvard was up against the real
thing.
Pollard alone made all the three
Brown touchdowns possible. although
he only made two OF the tallies himself
He treated the Harvard team with less
respect than he did Yale week ago
He was here, there and everywhere
and TO him goes the greatest credit in
Browns first triumph over Harvard.
There were few penalties and few
fumhles. and they did not come at
critical times.
Brown students had a snake dance
on the field after the game and were
SO enthusiastic that only the timely
arrival Of brass buttons kept them
from carrying the goal posts back to
Providence with them. The line-up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
,ItCu=G,~ r.CHr,I D0WNI:p
RN PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY

NN> NREcr MICH. November is
p.nnsviva"ia university Won from the
Mtchi,~on University football corlhina-
ton n to !. here tn-dav hv taking
ndVauta"c of cNcrl onnortunitr to sd
vance. while tho Wolverines lacked the
nunch - cr'ticri moments. ~ the
:"rt nc"iod Kerry tho Pennsylvania
f"ll back. made Il thi"tv-ya-d run to
M'chignn's tcu-ynrd line. and Il mo-
','"nt later carried the ban over. In
the second IL kicked field roal f"ou
tho tw""'vtw o-v"rd linc y penaltv
gave Michicrr the bali on Pcnpsvl-
Vania'S twentN-rard line and they
scored in the last period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
ROANOKE HIGH COMES BACK
AND BEATS LYNCHBURG HIGH
Magic city Players tInim EIirIbfIIty
Tor Stnte High school Honor ns
Ncsult-Sc0rc. - TO u.

I'-!''.'"''RI 70 F''-
ROANOKE. VA. November iS.-By
defeating the i.ynchbu:g High school
eleven here to-day. IA to o. Roanoke
High School won eligibility for the
state high school championship foot
ball game with Maury High Scnool at
Norfolk. The time and place OF the
game have not been decided
Halflack Yates. with his broken field
running. starred for Roanoke and was
chiefly responsible for the victory over
the I'M city eleven. In tn" last quar-
ter he caught "A thirty-yard forward
pass and made touchdown
Captain Slaughter and Morrisctt,
Jennings and Smith starred for Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
TENNIS PLAYERS AItE: TO III:
GIVEN RANKING. soon

NEW YORK, November lS.-Charlcs
Garland. Of Pittsburgh. secretary Of
tho ranking committee Of the United
states National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ti"n. when seen in this city. said that
the standing Of the tennis players Of
the country would he determined 1T a
meeting 10 he held in PITTSBURGH about
,ao weeks hence. The report. how
ever. VIII not he given to the public
until the meeting OF the executive
committee Of the association. Decem-
her $.
lie said there WAS complex prob-
leN before the committee. and that 1t
might take two, or even three. DAYS
nf work TO determine unou the stand
ing OF the tennis men. II being ncces-
sarv TO 20 through y multitude OF rec
ords in relation 10 the singles places
alone. AS yet thc"" has not been a
meeting OF the fuil committee. most
OF the prclimin""" discussion having
inar done hN mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
DASVILLE SCHOOL FOR RoSS
SWAMPS MARTINSvlLlE HIGH

DANvILLE. VA. November is
MartiNsville High School was badly
defeated by Danville School here this
afternoon, % to 0. The Henry 4 team
was light and inexperienced, the locals
breaking through almSst at will. Dam
intercepted forward phsscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

summary. TOiIV hUOWNS--T 0I!NrI III. I'ur-
ny Goals from touchd owns-Deri;alis 90
Referee, I.anGTord umpire Banksart Dart
mouth: head lincsman. Moric" Gpcnnsvi.
rania); extra official. nihon (Dartm"n,,,
Substi,utions: flarva rd-Fcltun for Murray
Minot for Flower: Hitchcock for Burmha,n
Murray 10: FELTON,. Day for Duncan: Lam
Dear TO- Clark: WrcoN for Hitchcock: Gas,
ton t"r chimney. Brnwn--Ward for oevit lis.
Drriia'ts for w ird. ormsby tor Marshall.
Murphy FOR pnrdy Brooas tor Pollard; Don.
for Weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

substitution: rlreinia-Stuart for Mckay;
Bniey for Ward: Darun for iiagar: {.
White for WhEonknight: Gooch for Russell:
SparT for Thurman: Thurman for Calvert.
y: NJ l-Root for &. Hawkins: Knapp for
Whituc: $. Hawkins for Thomas: EnEiebv
TOR i.ec.h: Icech for Engleby: EnGleby for
Hurt: Silrcrsiein for Englchy.
summary: observation-disclosures Srarr.
- White, Cray: Goals from touchlowns-
tGeorGetownl: umrirs. Goodwin washing,
ton and Jcfcrson); head lincsman, Me
Whortcr Georgia. Time OF periods l5
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

SUMMARY. Tou Administrations, 81. i"r.
aeit., WHILE ms. folger ~. Goals FROM
,uurhdowus- .l"ru.tio. Tenncnt. R.f"r."
Hnnd"-soi. ,Oni" Wesleyan; umutrc. iti'ch
"irorev,own1. head iincSman. Br0uGhtou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
WASH INGTON AND LEE
LOSES Thrill | LING GAME.
Visiting Washington and jefferson Team Makes Effective
Use of Forward Pass and Springs Great
Offensive at Most Opportune Time.

shtns,on ana Jefferson defeated O
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02
CHILD WELFARE WEEK.
There Are to Be a Number of Inter-
esting Contests.

The Mexico Federation of Womens
Clubs, having Child Welfare Week
in charge, have several prominent
features to present. At the Baby
Contest a prize will be for the
healthiest and most perfect young
ster shown.
$1.OO will be given for the best
loaf of bread made by public school
girl who resides in Mexico.
$500 for the best handmade gar
ment made by girl in the grade
schools. Workmanship and neat
ness, irrespective of material and
style, is what gets the prize.
Best embroidery, done by girl in
the grade schools. prize soc.
Best crochet, done by girl in the
grade schools, prize soc. ~
$1.0O for best designed and best
made bird-house, made by a boy in
the grade schools. Boy must desig-
nate kind of bird his house is for.
Other prizes will also be given.
At the March meeting of the Fed
Grafton, the Y.W.C.A. of Hardin and
the Kings Daughters will be enter
tanned by the Federation.
The new constitution, adopted al
the February meeting, meets with
approval, the federation with ths
State organization is assured.
Secretary Of charity work makes
report that much Of Mexico's regu
lar charity work Is done this year b.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of
MARGARET ANN WILKERsoN,
late of Audrain County, Missouri, de-
ceased, have been granted the un-
dersigned by the Probate Court OF
said Audrain County. bearing date
the 18th day of February, 1915.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within
six months after date OF said letters,
or they may be precluded from ben
efits of said estate; and If such
claims are not exhibited within one
year from the time Of the publication
of this notice. they will be forever
barred.
X. B. wILKERsoN,
Executor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02
the Federation.

the Federation.
Clothing of all kinds had been
brought to the City Hall and the COM
mittee, having made personal investi-
cations, dispersed these garments to
those in need, New shoes and stock
ings were purchased to supply those
who were not otherwise provided.
Food, money and care for the sick
were also included in their efforts to
relieve the distresses of cold winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

Col. Fred A. Morris is not afraid
to speak right out what he thinks.
His comments on the labor question
in Mexico are to the point and will
result in good.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

The Board of Health put the lid
down tight last Wednesday in the
precautions against the spread of
scarlet fever. Not even the grown-ups
of the different churches were al
lowed to congregate. Well, maybe
it is all right Preparedness is the
popular slogan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02
GOES TO JAIL.

James Edwards, negro of this city,
was bound over to the April term of
CIRCUIT court at Bowling Green on
the charge OF killing the white man,
Kuntz, an account of which we gave
last week.. Justice omohundra re-
manded Edwards to jail without
bond.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Ehie Anderson and Mr.. w. b.
BasInger were married last Thurs
day in Mexico, both Of Laddonia.
They will make their home in Mex
leo in the near future. We wish
them happiness
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02
Instead Of Saying

Instead of Saying
to yourself, 81 wish I were in Dixie,
why don't you go South this winter?
The cost is low-perhaps not as much
as you thought it would be. The re-
sorts are numerous and Burlington
service is better than ever. When it
is cold and disagreeab1e in the North
it is positively delightful in the South,
and those who have been fortunate
enough to go there are luxuriating
in it's exotic atmosphere without a
single thought of furnace fires and
the constant menace of catching
cold. A winters vacation in that ro-
mantle. historic and beautiful land
south of the Mason and Dixon line
line will do you more good than a
barrel of medicine, Drop in and see
me about it next time you are going
by.
7. 1. MARSHALL, Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02
Executor.

While governments are supposed
to be established to protect the weak,
yet it is fact, that less than so
per cent-the bright ones-g get the
benefit Of most Of the appropriations
of the nation for training the youth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

Wheat has dropped on the big
markets Is cents on the bushel in
the last two weeks. The gamblers
caught the outsiders" and the "far-
mers" and made a big coup.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

II is said they have as much scar
let fever at Columbia as we have had
in Mexico, and yet the Columbians
didn't get scared into a panic over it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

And so the ''broker"or burket-shop
man sometimes himself goes broke,
and it makes him meep to think
about 1t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

Wheat is dropping in price; will
we get our biscuits cheaper this
summer?
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

Did you doubt Woodrow Wilson'S
having a backbone? Didn't he show
the whole push in Congress last
week?
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

Established In 1890. Audrain COun-
TVS FavOrIte Newspaper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

A. P. Green head of the Mexico
Fire Brick Co., gave the public some
thing to think about when he an
nounced the number of his employ
ees and what he pays. Two men get
1915 per day. Seventeen men get
from $500 to $3.50 per day. Sew
enteen other men get from $3.50 to
1915 per day. One hundred and
eighty men get from $3.50 to $2.25
per day. That's 213 men employed,
and if we know anything it's good
wages, too. The men are paid ac-
cording to their efficiency. The shirks
and incompetents are soon dismissed.
Green make fine defense as to the
management of his plant. Fred Nor
ris is now satisfied.
The Centralia Courier pays one of
Mexico's best citizens the following
compliment: 1.-THE editor congrat-
ulates Mexico, that the splendid cap
ital of Audrain is to have another
fine mayor the ensuing two years
DR.. Frank Harrison was paid the
compliment Of an unanimous nomi.
nation for the place and will be cleo.
ted, probably without opposition, al
the April election. Dr. Harrison Is
a product of Audrain and typifies the
highest ideals in manhood. He il
strong and resourceful and will max,
Mexico a live-wire mayor 1t is for
tunate for a town when such mel
consent to serve as mayor the prin
eipal salary usually consisting of mis-
representation and oftentimes abuse
Here's hoping Mexico will appreciat
DR.. Harrison at least to the extent o
giving him hearty support and unite
cooperation"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-02

s1.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is Hereby Given, That under
authority of an Order of Sale granted
by the Honorable O. H. deS. Irgens,
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Barnes, in the State Of
North Dakota, dated the 22nd day Of
May, 1916, the undersigned, the Guard
ian of the persons and estates of Joy
Keve and St. Clair Keye, Minors of the
City of Arlington, in the County Of
Fayette and State of Iowa will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash or one-third cash and deferred
payments not to exceed three years
bearing date from day of sale with in
terest at 6 per cent per annum, pay
able annually subject to confirmation
by the Judge of said County Court, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
An undivided one-sixth interest in and
to North half IN NJ Of Section Twen-
ty-four (24), in Township One hundred
forty-three (143), North, of Range
Fifty-six 1857, West, Barnes County, in
the State of North Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after the
Goth day of June, 1916.
All bids must be in writing, and may
be left at the Office of Wolfe & Schnel-
Ter, Wahpeton, N. D., or filed with the
Judge of said County Court, or deliv-
cred to the undersigned personally.
Dated May %, 1916.
A. B. DICKINSON,
Guardian of the persons and estates
Of Joy Keve and St. Clair Keye.
Minors. Postoffice address: Wahpe,
ton, N. D.
Il aVt Pub. June 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Supreme Court Hears
Lodge Taxation Case

:, Bismarck, May 26.-An important
case was argued in the supreme court
today involving the taxation of the
Masonic Temple at Fargo, the property
of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Ma
sonic order of the state. 1t was arg
ued on behalf of the state by Tax Cam
missioner George E. Wallace and F. E.
Packard and on behalf of the Masonic
Temple by Aubrey Lawrence, of the
firm Of Lawrence & Murphy.
The case not only involves the taxa
ton of all lodge property in the state
of North Dakota, but involves con-
stitutional questions of wide import
ance. The state raised the question of
the matter in which the amendments
to sections 176 and 179 of the constitu-
ton were passed. They were both
submitted as one proposition, while sec
ton POP of the constitution requires all
constitutional amendments to be sub
mitted to the people separately. II
the court holds that these amendments
were not properly submitted then the
classification amendment to the con.
stitution fails, as we'll as the amend
ment allowing an equal distribution
among taxing districts of the taxes
from railroads and public service cor
porations instead of their being certi-
fed out to the taxing units according
to the mileage contained therein.
1t will also have an important bear
ing upon the capitol removal case, as
the initiative and referendum statu-
tory and constitutional amendments
were submitted as one amendment in
stead of two separate propositions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Additional Reports Of Iornado's
Work Show Enormous Damage

In Anderson township considerable
damage was done, according to the
Sanborn Enterprise, although no per-
son was hurt and no horses or cows
killed. No residences were destroyed,
but some are minus chimneys. The
following is a list of losses: Herman
Klein, big new barn completely demol-
ished. Joe Didier, barn destroyed and
wind mill down. Harry Didier, barn
torn to bits and windmill down. Geo.
Barchus, barn destroyed and windmill
down. Oscar Selander, barn blown
to pieces and windmill down. Mrs.
Halvorson, barn gone and windmill
blown down. Joe Breckman, barn de-
stroyed. Matt Klein, machine shed
and granary destroyed. Leo Klein,
garage and chicken house destroyed
Ernest Grentholz, barn torn to pieces
Harry Perrin, chicken house destroy
ed. John Weber, chicken house and
windmill destroyed.
In the Wimbledon neighborhood at
least 40 large barns have already been
reported as demolished or partly
wrecked by the storm. Following is
partial list of farmers whose barns
were reduced to debris: VIM. Ander
son, Mrs. Albert Kruger, Judge Coffey
Paul Durupt, C. M. Kribbs, Geo. Lew
ellyn, Geo. Wellman, Gus Christ, John
Christ, Peter Runner, Charles Veach
Frank Lem, Geo. Darkenwald, Mrs
Andrew Joos, Lorens Arms, John Joos
Jr., Jake Michelton, Geo. H. Simpson
James Larkin, VIM. Price, Louis AL
tringer, w. F. Goldberg, John Michel
ton, and Henry Baltima.
At the Col. Kribbs home south Of
Wimbledon the house was damaged
somewhat. Here the sheep barn was
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
ATTENDED WHSLE FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bush, Mrs. Steve Bush,
Mrs. Henry Krug, Mrs. Erwin Hone,
Mrs. Mary Hood, Mrs. A. A. Booth,
and Miss Kate Conner were pas
sengers to Cooperstown Saturday
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs
J. w. Whsle. They returned home
Saturday evening with the exception
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Krug
who will remain over for few days at
the. Whsle home. Mr.. Whsle went
through on No. with the remains OF
Mrs. Whsle, who passed away few
days ago at Rochester, Mimi.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

carried away, but without damage to
the 300 sheep in it. Windmills went
over, hayracks, sheds and small build
ing flattened out and the wreckage
carried in all directions. The wind
pulled windows outward, pulled open
doors and played other pranks peculiar
to heavy storm pressure, the suction
pulling the clothing of from the peo-
pie in bed and carrying it through tho
window. Chimneys were broken of
and portions of houses wrecked or
damaged.
Frank Romer's son was in the barn
caring for the stock when the storm
struck. He attempted to leave but
the wind whipped him back into the
building which then collapsed. A
large timber fell over him and partly
pinned him down the while it protect
ed him from death.
Herman Klein lost six horses r.
Flohr four, Peter Romer five, G. H.
Christ several in the immediate vicin-
ity of Clementsville. 1t is probable
about so horses were killed, the re-
ports telling of losses of from two to
six animals on very many farms.
The barn on the farm of W. e. o.
borne southwest of Dezey was prac-
tically entirely destroyed, as was also
number of other smaller buildings.
The house at the same place was also
damaged somewhat, while new barn
which was just being erected on the
farm of Anton Satire across the road
from the Osborne place was badly
damaged. The barn on the George
N. Rasmussen place was also. blown
down and the barn at Fred Peterson's
suffered considerable damage.
Emil Tharaldson's new house west
of Rogers was completely destroyed
and Emil was quite badly hurt. He
was in the house at the time of the
storm and was carried with the build
ing when it left the foundation. He
was thrown first from one side of the
building to the other as it was carriel
in the air and landed among the debris
when the house was finally dropped to
the ground. At Mike Martinson's
place his barn and auto shed were
destroyed, but the house was saved
on account of the heavy grove of treeG
In Darcy there were no buildings
blown down, but a separator which
was standing north of the lumber yard
was blown over and at the ball park
the grand stand was demolished. The
, Rogers grand stand suffered a like
fate.
Emil Thiel, just south of Rogers, had
/ an ice house and buggy shed demol.
ished.
At Hans Bergen's homestead a small
barn was torn to pieces.
At the Ployhar farm just northwest
of Valley City, the dwelling .was NOV
ed several feet and so badly racked
that it will have to be rebuilt. Albert
r. Buchanan is the tenant of the farm
Frank Lannon reports the wreckinE
of all his barns near Leal
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Bilious Attacks

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
instead Of digesting. This intlames
the stomach and causes nausea, vom
iting and a terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost quarter
Obtainable everywhere.