davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09

who would keep it for market pur-
poses. A tank through which the
water for the live stock runs will
prove a good cooling place, for the
horses may nose around the lids and
thus make possible bacterial infec-
ton of the milk after the cans are
opened. A small tank near the wind
mill any away from the stock affords
a desirable place for cooling. There
should be a lid on the tank to keep
the sun from heating the cans"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
FARM DEPARTMENT
Uncle Sam Raising Cattle.


Down in Panama Uncle Sam is re-
rersing his process of leasing his land
fer grazing purposes. There the ext
gencies of making food available for
a big garrison of soldiers, thousands
of Iaborers and the crews of hundreds
Of ships have made him a live stock
operator on large scale. He is
fitting up thousands of acres of Ca
nal Zone lands for pastures and is
planning TO keep on these tracts for
fattening purposes in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 head of cattle.
The scheme has developed rapidly
since the government determined
about a year ago to abandon its for
uoer plan of depending wholly on
cold storage meats shipped from the
States, Australia and Argentina and
10 depend, in part at least, on live
stock bought in nearby Central
American countries and slaughtered
on the isthmus. The new plan has
proved entirely successful and will
be extended as rapidly as the stub
born jungle can be removed from the
selected ranges. In all, 10000 acres
of land will be set aside for the live
stock operations of the commissary
department. No effort will be made
for the present to raise cattle. They
will be bought young and held for
growth and fattening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
w. II. CUNDIFF.
should sIoan's Liniment Go Alongq

FJhUutu DtOsth = thhitbCut oO htOhR
OF course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use il for
a sudden attack of toothache, stihf
neck. backache, stings. bites and the
many accidents that are incidental 10
a vacation. I'VE would as soon leave
our baggage as to go on a vacation
or camp without Sloan's Liniment. -
Writes one vacationist: I'VE use it
for everything from cramps to tooth
ache" Put a bottle in your bag, he
prepared and have no regrets. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09

and successful schools. There is not
near enough of the public or social
spirit that goes to make better
schools. and a more intelligent and
progressive community.
Education.
Education is too much a smatter-
ing of science, and, not enough OF
practical and vocational training;
too much literary. and not much use
full and necessary in order to fit and
prepare the rural pupil for the active
and practical needs of life. More
over. all the education in hygiene.
and sanitation is almost wholly neg
lected 1t is also a woeful fact that
there is not near enough drill in
spelling, reading and writing.
Social Matters.
In social intercourse, the discussion
of reforms, of civic Righteousness,
and of mutual aid and cooperation
in the upbuilding of society is more
wise and necessary than is gossip
about peoples clothes and shortcom-
ings.
Yours for more cooperation. better
farming, and higher community in
terests.
w II. CtJNDIFF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
Items of Interest.

Route 6, Hartford, KY, May 81
Editor Hartford Republican,
/ will write a few words about the
crops, farming, schools, education
and social matters.
Crops.
Crops are unpromising, at least in
this neighborhood. Everybody is be-
hind with spring work. Heavy rains
delayed blowing. Corn planting is
unfinished; and the earlier planting
of corn needs blowing very much.
But preparation for the tobacco crop
delays cultivation of corn. Tobacco
plants are abundant and excellent.
Wheat is almost a complete failure.
Grass is excellent. Gardens are late,
but growing well. Peaches are plenti-
full. But many apple trees have no
apples at all.
Farming.
The tendency in farming here is 10
"bite off more than he can chew"
That is the farmer overcrops him
self by planting more than he can
successfully till.
Schools.
Our teachers. for the most part,
did very well with their schools
(under the Anticipated system we
have.) There is little or no co-opera-
ton between teachers, parents and
trustees in the endeayor 10 have good
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09

and is considered almost ae cheap.
The danger of spelling may be re-
duced either by lessenipg the amount
of sugar or by increasing the amount
of salt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
Real
Estate!

FARM LANDS and City Residences
are now selling at low cost,
but don't expect IL to be so al
ways. If you ever expect to own
your farm or your home now is
the time TO buy.
WE HAVE several farms listed in
Ohio county and they can be
had for reasonable prices and
liberal terms. If we do not
have the particular farm you de-
sire we will make efforts to get
IL for you.
IF YOU want to move to Hartford
where our children will have the
advantage of a good high school
notify us. We have houses and
lots for sale and believe you can
select one from our list to your
liking.
WE HAVE a comfortable home in
Hartford. modern improvements
and a good garden in cultiva-
ton for sale or rent. Place
rents for $40 a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
MIKE DoRIzAs WILL BE COACH
Champion Wrestler to Have Charge of
Germantown Academy Teams

Mike Dorizas, champion wrestler, famous
football player and holder OF the record
strength test at the University of Penn
sylvania, will coach the athletic teams OF
Germantown Academy this year, Head Mas
ter Samuel f. Osbourn announced today.
Dorizas comes TO Germantown fresh from
triumphs In the field OF sport which in many
respects are unique In collegiate annals.
His greatest distinction has been achieved
on the wrestling mat, where he holds the
unprecedented record of never having been
thrown in his entire collegiate career. Dur
ing the three years in which he competed
for the Red and Blue, he met the greatest
wrestlers of Cornell, Columbia, Yale,
Princeton, Penn State, the Navy and a
host of others, yet among them all he never
encountered his match. and he remained
the intercollegiate wrestling champion from
1914 until his graduation last June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
BROOKLYN SHOWS
SIGN OF CRACKING
in FINAL DRIVE
Dell Has Lost Effectiveness
and Cutshaw Has Gone
Stale Under Strain

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--The Brooklyn
team rests In an unenviahle position today.
because OF its inability TO get better than
an even break so far in the series with
the Cubs. II is Tinker's fondest hope that
his team may knock the Robins right away
from the pennant, and he may do just that
with two more days of the Cubs, who un-
expectedly have caused no end of trouble
at Ebbets Field. followed by series with
the Phillies and Giants. II VIII require
supreme effort on the part OF the Robins
to avert disaster.
Can they hack their way through to the
championship?
Ballplayers say the team has gone stale.
During May, June and July the Robins
played championship ball and at that time
PN Moran said of them
-The Robins are fine team and 1t was
not luck which put them at the top OF the
league Robbie's men have played cham
pionship ball and II is going to be hard
matter for any team to beat them out"
At that time the Robins were capable of
"spotting" their adversaries. a couple of
runs and then overhauling them. No mat
ter how many runs were needed TO win,
they generally could be depended upon to
rise TO the occasion and produce the neces'
sary number of tallies. Their fielding was
on a par with their batting and they played
a fine brand of ball.
They do not look like the same team
now. For one thing, "Wheezer" Dell has
lost his effectiveness and no longer can be
called upon to work regularly. For an
other Cutshaw is not playing the game he
did earlier in the year. Cutshaws case Is
clearly that of a man going stale. He has
worked hard and faithfully to keep the
team up in the race, and he is still gamely
trying TO do so, but his playing has lost
much of its keenness, and the effect OF this
| has been felt by the whole team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
WOMEN TENNIS
PLAYERS REACH
THE SEMIFINALS
Fair Net Stars Contend in
Fast Matches on Merton
Turf

The doubles section Of the second annual
tournament for the Individual champions
ship OF the Women's Interclub. Tennis
League win be begun this afternoon at the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford. and ~
the singles was worked out 70 the scnainnal
yesterday Il is unlikely that the TIT for the
privilege OF challenging Mrs. Gilbert Hsr-
yey for the trophy win be continued to-
day.
The strongest team entered for the dou-
bles titles Is that made up OF Mrs w. p
Newhall and Miss Il. q. Oetheimer, who last
week won the Philadelphia and Disfricf
championship for the second year IN sue
cession.
The seminalists IN the singles are Mrs
Newhall and Miss Ostheimer In the upper
half OF the draw. and Miss Sarah Nelson
and Miss Edwina Hensei. both OF Merton
In the lower half. Mrs Newhail sprane
quite n surprise yesterday when she de-
feated the favorite. Miss Dorothy Diss-
ton, In straight sets, at ca. Ga.
The other singles matches wont or ac-
cordlng to form, although Miss Nelson was
forced to the limit OF three sets in both
her matches She defeated Miss Eleanor
Freedley. Plymouth. ca. 2-e. rs, in the
opening clash. and then won out over a
fellow club member. Miss Mildred willard.
at SO. lie. 7-5, quite a days work. even
for such an industrious young person AZ
Miss Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Only One More Tourney
Apiece Here for Men,
Women and Pro-
Golfers
By SANDY MeNIBLICK

Fr,HE schedule for the 1916 golf tourney
Il workers has almost passed into the
treat beyond We are reminded Of this fact
By letter received and appended below.
The only chance TO grsppie over the links
with his fellow man that is offered mascu.
,sne golfers on the cards OF the Golf Asso.
citation of Philadelphia unless he is, per.
ehance one OF the distinguished ancient
and honorables," is the Lu Lu Temple
Country Club fall invitation tourney. which
Is set down for next week.
The ancient and honorables get busy in
The annual classic on Friday of this week
AT seaview When the two events have
been played out the end Of the page will
have been reached. There are plenty Of
club events left. SO that the time has not
vet come to lay the links kit away in
''moth balls" for n hard winter.
Same Old Folks
But the golfers sentiment is expressed
somewhat in tho letter below to the effect
that Il is n trihe boring to play with club.
mates all the time.
In this elegant season of the dying sum-
uner most links fans feel n throbbing de.
sire to swing club or kick heel and
would welcome little competition. Others
feel that there is such thing as too much
D
time for serious Journeys.
For feminine golfers the only event re-
naming on the schedule is the Mary Thayer
Farnum two-day medal play tourney, which
will be held at st. Davids after the national.
Meantime there are plenty of club cham
pionships to be thought about and more
events would seem to only clog the hor-
izon.
Miss Kathryn Thompson. the Wilmington
expert believes there is more emphasis to
be laid on the placing of the feet In the
stance for a shot than tho ordinary golfer
finds time for. She has carried the prin-
ciple out till now 1t is her habit to rise
on her heels rockingly while waggling at
the BALL
When she begins to get set for the shot
the soles of her feet are almost firm on
the ground, but there is still a tendency
for her toss to twitch. The tips of her
shoes rise ever so slightly. Suppleness in
every part is eagerly sought by great ex-
ponents OF the game.
Time Blackened Putter
One putter at least in this town is a
trusty friend of its owner, who would not
turn 1t over to any one else for anything
champion of Philadelphia, who Is Texasing
but will be here for the summer season as
usual. is the proud owner of blackened
aluminium stick that has holed 'em out
from all angles at the direction of its master
for more than six years.
It Is dented and nicked: II is sadly
crooked of shaft; 1t is worn of grip, but
It has turned cold the blood Of countless
opponents.
DR.. Simon Carr told assembled ,rooters
the history of the club recently at one OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
FINE WEATHER LURES TO COLE
4 BUT FEW SCHEDULED BOUTINGS
PRESENT EXCEPT CLUB TII,TS
Tomorrotc's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk

plonsssII,na lon@ssII,aestiog round for wemen's club ehpp-
teen hcI,sr' msSs mrSS1iTIns. . scratch: EEh-
'nSeIff. Slfss fOf match siay IIs fss low .seys,
Ssfta,rss,D raIiIIIas.lpSIIs NH (. aIIs
Frssate FsnaI,ap q he s'HsS psftnsrs, s"" 'n' az
re%sns ssGPs .Ss%s,oSsh,s SSSSDS q match toF ths
country Club,
s:SRS ss sS sss Ssrs;, g, ysSsa. SSs
R,,,r,n,s R,rl,s,,sss 81 nisyi9s on The links of the
PsH Yf the Women's Golf Association OF
fhiiadelphis tomorrow.
The natural inclination for most beginners
,F2n y to stop the swing ae soon rs the
10, avoid thl. 20 some deEre.. ene mus,
euard against swlnring more. slowly as tho
club ,epproaches the ben and thps gobblng
love love fEys tbTo,S e ,ssh strt IT, sorSs the sO
full swing. use p half swing,
4. Inc driver who shOrtens his swing 20 n
half circle because he cannot follow through
unSeonselously hattens the eircis int9 Al
previous record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Veteran Line at Episcopal

The FpiscopaI Academy football squad is
RrtOH DAILY az sss sFTSrtdys GSsssr rsss
Ss,S squad back. q eTpsetsd thst q goo. team
Captain Hunt, Pugh, Mccall, Patterson. Ham.
iiton and Adds, coseh washRurn has sir
For' the bsoEhsld positions. Earp. HS.istt and 70
seasons most reliable baekneld men. are IA
Hents Kramer. Clark. Harvey and Hanson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
PENN'S GRIDIRON
WARRIORS ARE PUT
THROUGH THE MILL
Hard Practice INDUCED in
by Bob Folwell's Collec-
tion of Talent
BY NEIL MATHEWS



After a good workout on Saturday we
had blue Monday to start our year on
Franklin Field. The men seemed sluggish
and lacked the dash which has character
ised their work heretofore Bob had In
tended having a scrimmage, but called II
on, as II is his policy never TO work a
team when that team Is not anxious TO be
worked, for he says Il is the tired and In
dinerent man who gets hurt,
Castor had n good chance 90 drill his
scrubs In the West Virginia formations,
which they will try out on us today. As
yet he has not very strong scrub team,
but with new men coming out each day he
should be able to put team on the field
which will give the varsity battle and
that Is what we need-opposition and op-
position Of the fercest kind. for II we get
used to battling against a strong scrub team
the games will come lots easier for us.
Machine Work
To start the afternoon we divided up In
squads OF four and rushed the heavy charg-
Ing machine around the field TO loosen up
our muscles and TO teach US the proper way
to use our power. A long signal drill. fol-
lowed by blackboard talk after dinner.
completed the days program.
We cannot get too much work In prepara-
tion for this West Virginia team. They are
mighty good. CASTOR saw them work and
says they have a running mate to this man
Rodgers, who is his equal Their line is
composed of men ranging from 1876 to 200
pounds. and are experienced. They have
been we'll coached and are coming here
confident Of victory.
To suppose that such a team Is going to
be easy to lick is n SAD mistake. 1t Will
take all we have through four periods TO
lick them.
The Backfield
AS yet our backfleld Is far from perma-
nent. Light and williams look good, but
Derr is not in shape: Ross Loucks and
Dougherty are injured and Bryant is slight
| ly crippled, which leaves us with mighty
| few to pick from. The line looked perma-
| nent, but along came the jlnx and took
Charlie Henning away from us. w;rkman
was put in his place today and. with expe-
| rlence, should prove to be a good man.
Cleary, another big lineman, was taken
onto the training table today. He is awfully
| fat. but when he gets that worked of should
| prove TO be a valuable man, as he had
experience last year under Doctor whar-
| ton.
Henning. by the way. Is getting along
nicely. He says he will be able to play in
the State game. I sincerely hope so, but
| / am afraid II will take longer than that
| to fully recover from the shock of an
| operation.
Why be a gloom, however, Things arenr
| breaking Just right now. but we are on
the right track and the spirit is there.
| What more can be asked for?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
STATE LOSES CENTER
Painter, Regular Pivot Man; Barred by
Faculty

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept 26.--An-
other frst-string player at Penn State has
gone over to the ineliglbles because OF
scholastic trouble, II definitely was an
nounced today at the training quarters.
Painter. the varsity center of last years
eleven, has fallen under the faculty ban.
and he told the resident coach, Harlow to
look for another pivot man to Ill his shoes.
Painters case has been under advisement
for n fortnight. and II was hoped that his
affairs might be adjusted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
New Central A. A. U. Officers

cago. was reelected president OF the Central
Amateur Athletic Union at the annual banquet
oago. was elected secretary. and the following
Vice presidents were named Charles d. Lynch,
Detroit; George A. Schneider, Cleveland: Charles
r.. Booth. Minneapolis. and r. ]. Redman. Gin
citation, Of Toledo. q. was among the clubs
admitted TO membership In the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

Johnny fillpsP. Billy Dc Foe won from hso lSso
ks ksis %y 'S%%is Ssisssn fs@'' drew with '' rrsnf: :
CLARK.
NEW YoRK-AI Mccoy knocked ont Jack
Hanlon. thirai Eddie tKiD Billings defeated
Charley Smith.
TAMAQUA-Jaek MeCarEoP won from
Knockout Sweeney. Steve Cole drew with
Kid Broad.
BgFFAIo = Knockout Brown defeated
AKRON. O.--JOe welllns beat Johnny
NEW oRLEANs-Pal Brown won from
Jimmy Ward.
PITTsBgRGH-Gene belmont defeated
Young Goldie.
LOCAL RING BOUTS TONIGHT
RYAN A. @.
Prellminaries
Joe Egan vs.; Lefty Bsehmap.
Frank Baker vs.. Joe Kurtz.
semiwind-up
Georgie Meehan vs.. Johnny Murphy.
Wind-up
Abe Kabakon vs.. Charley Rear.
MODEL A. G.
PreIiminaries
Kid UngaF vs.. Batt Mizx.
MSekefs S faifI kiIss vs.. vi Eddie HAYES. %
semiwind-up
Al Fox VS.. Frankie Coster.
windup
While Baker vs.. X. o. SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
.Rockdale in Series With Media

Tho Rockdale Club, Of Delaware County,
champions OF the Inter County League wifi
play Media. shsmpi9ns Of the DsIswaIs County
pionship Of Delaware County, The first game
is 10 be played October 7 at the Rockdale Ball
pa rk Glen Riddle, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Morning Mail Peekings

Sandy MoNibllck--It does not seem right to
ment on the list for women in philadelphia.
ner and i was only natural that there should
pc no tournaments scheduled for women in the
hSt wSths But ut NOV NEW that nearly eyerS one
anything except the reEular club events2 one
all the time that do think there might be one or
fan. such as the lovely Bertheiyn Cup tourna-
Friends o mns n - otser asss ces Ten
that there Is plenty doing there. Isn't there lots
more going on in New York. for instance; than than In
Overlook. Pa
There are so many club events for both men
and women that y is rather hard 20 add any
serting that there Is "doing in other cities.
New York is a conspicuous example.
MetropoIitan Golf Xssccistion has announced the
fall schedule Of the association; including the
nSmsSs fas az
't % Sy ss e hs se on s |.
sSSp., Sws Sdsyy at
slsSR' HSIT SeoSsr stOsa
az al FSTsst % ooSes Sss
gay az SssrEE SssS @
one-day tournament at Westheld; October %.
SnS :. % GDsy 9eo0r
hazard during medal play and a player loses
baiI outside the hazard. so long as Il is moi
nearer the hole? How many strokes does he
lose7 VICTIM.
Must be played from hazard for loss OF one
stroke. May be teed up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26

Ihe fhillles VIII meet the Cincinnati club
again this afternoon. while the BROOKLYN
Dodgers are scrapping with the Cubs. II
is likely that Lucky Al, Demaree will do
the hurting for the Phls today against
Knetzer, an ex-Federal Lacquer Al was
to have worked yesterday. but Rlxcy
warmed up so well that Moran decided at
the last moment to send his southpaw into
the fray.
Tomorrow the Phils have anon day. on
Thursday they begin their fateful series
with the Dodgers in Brooklyn, playing
three games this week.
There are no games in the American
League scheduled for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Charles Stars on Princeton Line

LAKE 4 MINNEw,AsKA. n. " Sept. 90
and football star OF New York. was Ia the
first line-up, Of the Tiger eleven in the scrim.
Of coaches and PLAYERS alike by his brilliant
defensive work, Charles at left guard In
play that was directed at his side Of the line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
PATS PILLS MAY
TAKE THE LEAD
THIS AFTERNOON
Victory for Locals and a De-
feat for Brooklyn Will
Change Standing

For the second successive day the Phil
lies have n chance 20 move ahead OF
Brooklyn and take the lead in the race for
tho National League pennant Yesterday
the champions did their part by beating
the Cincinnati Reds, but the Chicago Cubs
were not able 60 break through the
Dodgers, defense twice, hence the locals
remained I'm the second place.
III the Phillies win today and Manager
Joseph Faversham Tinker gets his hope,
winning from Brooklyn. the PhIls will be
at the top of the ladder. topping the
Dodgers by one point The standing this
morning was:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

DUNS scored by all teams in
~ American and National Leagues
from Tuesday, September 10, TO
Monday, September 20, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official
averages are included. Scores of
incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores Of games of five in
nings or more arc included in the
table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Harerford warriors Turn ONT

HAyEFFoRD, soItsd Go5tLdE9hE H. Sept 2eM;cOaeh
nrst practice Of the year yesterday, The
but II was fully suitable for the purpose Of show.
Ing which men were In ht trim to start serious
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
AS RooTERs HAVE THEIR DAY
Comics Supporters Trounce Phils'
Boosters in Annual Skirmish

The mueh,,aIksdsabout X a ball pane ssIyssp & shs
aud Reading Terminal was played yesterday
20 10 II The features OF the game were the
two home runs OF Hauer and the spectacular
fielding OF Hall. Score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
DIXON SETS COURSE RECORD

Clayton q Dixon. a member OF the SPRING
ihe record for the club course yesterday by cover.
Ing the eighteen holes In seYenty-four strokes
schoh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
New Women's Swim Record

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Aiiss Ida Elionsky
set new record for women awlmmers here
Ing thirty-hye miles In IL hours and SO minutes