davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
YALE RECEIPTS FROM
FOOTBALL $l50,000

New Haven, Nov. 2e.--It was unofi-
cially estin ated here this evening that
the Yale football receipts for the sea
son would be yearly $4,000. From
the Yale Harvard game Yale will ret
about $4,000: from the Princeton
game. about $4,000; the Brown game.
$4,000. and from che earlier games OF
the season. from $4,000 20 $1,000.
The total gross receipts viii he
about $4,000 From this sun about
$4,000 must be taken % cover che
rtnsnae n temporary seats Tor fhe
Harvard game here Yale viii divide
.is surplus ty making payment on
ne Nosl end is asslssing ih' crew
ffsss saI fhf mInef fpsfilnG iusmt
poHpu4a ~ tutAeotA fise
ta az. Fefeeafn Flsia Aems - Avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
HerschfeId Makes Record

Harry Herschheld established a new
record n The golf pool tournament at
Jack noyle's billiard academy yester.
day Hcrschheld tool 81 on the hYst
hole iniha match wiih George HArri
man. and was defeated A 60 a. The
men met wifh nlhliets In tho spots
class Tad had Ell the better n .
hand a. hand struggle wlih jast We,
tafefy boz The thret.minu's elsss, Nin.
Ming ~ d srofe ~ ~ 90 n. wkile "a
sfisf conquered one = Hfess, ~ 70
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
BAKER WIRES CADETS
ON FOOTBALL VICTORY

Washington, Nov. 2s.-secretary
Baker telegrsphed the superintendent
Of the Military Academy to-day con-
graduating the cadets on their victory
over the Navy football team In New
York last Saturday.
at was a splendid exhibition o. skill
and the fine spirit of sportsmsnship,"
he said, "and the good feeling displayed
b. the members Of the cade; corps Of
the two academies "a deserving OF the
highest eommendAtIon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

Ithaca. n. V {ov. ~. ,ssm lst
freshman 'esess-Neen,, hs psnn 81
ithsra to.nigat Sc nss, ~, course ssl
barrier. over % ffaeeev tAs en'l
morrow morhssyk lmasis
contest On ne 1919 -r~----s--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Football Monickers

Horgeen Of Harvard don't know Of better han r..
remarked who
Which brings this the BEST football n.
rolal OF the gamer
bu, g.
guard.
monict.r To "a, a.u
Speedy Mcc.sh.n, football echo
Stone o . great centres Of The South
mind tina. should svrrdsd ne ehsnsn
without the sembisnes of . squsxh Her, they srsi
Rsekhsld- 1ARBUCx-cornel.
Th...
football With starbu attack and cnsv.
defence, what would be any rival ussf
1t may be better resilient
So h. action snapshot Of N.
Wesleyan eleven or the South Dskoa Aggtss
The Color Scheme A.
Some expert patience time than have Just
juncturs might make something out Of this;
Pnn last big under the regime Of Scarlet and Green
Harvard and Yale achieved
White.
Yales double victory under Black
color scheme Just st present BrO-
isn't Elmer olph.n" 9Th. Han. Wagner Of tooth
from the temporal viewpoint Even So Wagner still hs' SHADE so "
length Of service
The t.mal. Of In. species may Be d.sdl male,
species ehOtie' at the Yale
The Golfers Thanksgiving
Thanks for tho puts sank through the season,
Thanks for the fe.o srops didn't get tn;
Thanks the good shots made without reason
That might just weA have dropped for from the pin
The pen the sword Blu. what ithaca and Ph'd'p
o know is is it mghter than the Cornell!
Tn. statistic, show that Alexander the best pi
statistics in this respect being about seven
lat. Of US that last April
nn. BIO Alec was supposed facing o6year Repo
f.d from bad After which ne was oy
cb sixteen smashing all records for all time alexander
, 5oro r,her as sixteen Plank su
an the lob piing along for nine seasons judging
this the Phy should have at least six FIRE years " " " " "
only six
The Of Trail
Speaking Of thnnksouy shdre Is this
Mo,ng ahead or drifting back II
Not caring q rap where the road may lead r..
So long points ont from the pack
weighing 2so pounds 20 POUNDS soos
ob AGAINST Frank hook him pretty oo hee
no for the other entry unless ' O'"
Those who care Chick Harley of r aAmeran
h. ~ advise them 70 Columbus Ohio until the on
sout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
TIGERS ANNOUNCE
SWIMMING SCHEDULE

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. 2e.-The sched-
ule Of dual meets in the championship
tournament of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association was announced to-
day. These meets will serve 10 settle
the team titles OF the league in all
around aqustios and in water pole.
The following dates have been set:
n~vnh-r-s co.uubis v ceusse % ~ Cify
RI Nfs lors NFs fCfa nj. PeuusfffsrIs -
q y. a. .ea Ynt BE-. e. q NN "
fsausr IF. 10y ~ vale a. vs.
hsfr rfrnusn's " rr11r'nr 81 r,fHrs
81, r. w. = f"rufsn. a r,1 'sifrhs ans
frfrsu 49, g. g. iNs a Ns-
Have d. q % iaHntia Al trInH
81 80 rssru 'fsrif " fss FL W. nf4sf
"a fFfre fsHia fHI tfs. go
Al We ~ fHHMts O. f0'IrIi3H
Ma" HU|.HIHI Pei. a.HHH'f H..H
A. ff't FrrHsff y We Il NHs nffH. a.f
+ H'ast's - Na.es IfsHis H fHIs.It4sIt III
Sos /" lrrtl.f e. fna.si.E II t.tiaIIt -
a - 30 utfeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

surGtss "a ~ssvissfss 49, uggsssos
Hi Ntf FIfN nIH NfH - FsassI
sessi g. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
The Of Trail

tSpeukfng Of thnnks-ouy shdre +. this
Mo,i ing ahead or drifting back,
Not caring rap where the road may lead
So long as 1t points ont from tho pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

fo"g s"..s... = ~, nigga go -, s.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

AS Tor l hanks
He still can give his share Of thanks
Who may be hardest he,
Provided he still holds tho heart
That hasn't learned 10 q,fit;
Provided he stiH holds his dream
OF better days that ,odit
For one who doesn't mind the scrap
That life must drav from fate.
He stu may slip his thanks along
Who may be on the rope,
Providcd he still holds the faith
That drifts beyond the dope;
Provided, in his humble wdy,
Against the rougher tsst
He stdi can take tho ioorst Of 10
Ard plug on for the beet.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
THE FIRST PAPER-AN FIX
 CUISINE HISTORICAL ITEM

When Adams Eve began to do the housekeeping for Adam, she had no cares such as pursue the modern Adams madam. She did not know what was the rage, because there was no Womans Page.
 She did not get Dally Hint from Paris full of passion to start her on a daily sprint to keep up with the fashion. She did not haunt the beauty stores in order to keep open pores.
 When Adam capered home at night Che was no wearied plodder) he did not shiver lest he might be served with curious fodder. There were no papers, so you see there was no Household Recipe.
 Old Adam was a happy bloke and lived life most cherry. He did not know that he would choke some day with his bacteria Adam and Eve had never read Health Articles to scare them dead.
 Eve never went through Adam breeks when he was sweetly dream ing, because there were no Bargain Weeks to tempt her to such scheme ing. The serpent thought she was a
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

adequately prepared for their work.
 3. Consolidation of rural schools with an average area of about F square miles for each school
 1. Teachers home and a demon stration farm from five to fifty acres as a part of the school prop .erty.
 5. An all-year session adapted t5 local conditions.
 6. A county library with branch libraries at the centers of population, with the schools used as distributing centers
 '. Community organization with the school as the intellectual, indus trial, educational and social center.
 8. A modern high-school educa- tion for every boy and girl Tn Amer lea, in the country as we'll as in the town.
 It is the intention of the Bureau of Education to issue a series of news letters in which the eight subjects named above will be thoroughly dis cussed for the purpose of giving the rural schools square deal To this end let every agency of State and nation he organized and put in mo-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

goose. She was too good for any r.
 The serpent was a clever br. Though he'd not been throupb o.I lege, his sanctum made him miobt, cute. It was the Tree of Knowledo "Aha!" he said, "I'u publish, free The Daily Eden Apple Tree!"
 The first edition raised a row wbo. scandal shocked creation. Since tbo. first issue Adams brow is wet wit.. precipitation. It told the scandal. ricI and rare, that Eve had not a tbino ta wear!-From The Mergenthaler inos O Type News.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM.
By J. L. McBrien, School Extension Agent, U. S. Bureau Education.

Probably the most effective work yet done in this campaign for better rural schools was the impetus given to it by the National Conference for better rural schools held at Nashville, Tenn, November IT, 1915. President Bruce Payne, of George Peabody College for Teachers, presided. Dele gates were in attendance from over 50 States. Commissioner Claxton de- livered the principal address at this conference, taking for his subject, "A More Efficient School System" He stated that the purpose of this cam paign for better schools is to bring esual opportunity of education to every boy and girl in America, in the country as we'll as in the town As a means to this end the commissioner pointed out the necessary agencies as follows:
 l. A school term of not less than 160 days for each child.
 ?, A sufficient number of teachers
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

We have number of wagon loads of coal cinders that we will give away. If you can use there call at the plant in the northern part of the city at once. Prescott Ice &' Milling Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

tion. The rural school problem is the greatest problem in American educa- ton; it demands the best thought and effort of educators, business and pro tessional men if it is to be rightly solved. The public press is to be congratulated for giving publicity to these discussions for the benefit of the entire nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

Call at this office if you wish scholarship in good business college. We have one in the Tyler School and one in Draughon's college and will save you little money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

Two scholarships are for sale by The News Printing Company. Both are for business courses and if you want one let us know at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
THE NEWS SCIMITAR
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.

The Nevada News will give you all of the home and neighborhood news while The News Scnitar will give you the foreign and general news
 It Whoo. saving that every loyal citizen of Pres colt and Nevada county should take the leading county paper and who want to keep up with current history especially while the eatacysmc world is raging should also subscribe for a good daily paper
 The News Scmitar has the full day service of the A sociated Press and up fully to the requirements of a first class metropolitan journal.
 Subscribe today and give your family the advantage of two high-class papers in the home
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
Double Value This Year

1"|' 0"/ AD""r 1b4~gIH6 er and @ the publishers are entering subscriptions TWO FULL would and 5Pea @ afc c | and timely The departments
  nave corner 9f fhe Hollands truly aSouwes Home Magazine of three million people in the South N O N"A these eepubHc Hollands TWO
 
 advertised
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
Club Bargain

The reading season is on again and make pat who want daily paper ill connection with their ay ore county weekly, special club offer of $500 for The Nevada News and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
Brain Against Brawn

IS prosper and enjoy many uxure while others who work ard upf The answer smPe one has his brains and kept nhg methods while the other has felt that there nothing for ot even read hSss farm paper because he thinks no one to run his farm FARM AND RANCH is prepared especi- rs e stock and poultry raers and fruit growers of the South
 haS been the Southwestern farmers right hand
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
LUPINE FINE FOR
THREAD PURPOSES

y, Berlin. April 10.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-Thread and
filament of practical, usable kind
can be made from the stalks Of the
common, and in. Germany very plenti-
ful, lupine, legume belonging to the
made the discovery after careful in
vestigations. and captain who has
perfected machine for the process.
have taken out patents, and the Prus-
sian ministry Of agriculture has is
sued an appeal to farmers to plant
- much lupine as possible this COM
ing spring.
The discovery is especially welcome
at this time, when thread is scarce.
1t Is the more 30 since experiments
have proven that the best thread from
the luptne comes from the mature
plant, which means that the lupine
culture will not have to be checked,
at the expense Of the seed. in order
to obtain thread. Nor does thYeshing
injure the thread part Of the stalk in
the least
Captain Won Bluecher's machine,
just invented. can be moved from
farm to farm. much as a threshing
machine is moved. 70 that the lupino
grown on each estate can be handled
fculties... After the thread material
has boon extracted from the stalk the
remainder IL, available as straw for
bedding, ETC. -t 80
AZ a further advantage. the two
kinds Of lupine prevailing In Germany
will grow In almost any Kind OF soil.
but especially in sandy, dry places
such as abound In the eastern part Of
Germany and which can be used for
hardly anything else. Beside the
thread material from the stalk, tho
plants seeds Yield oil, and its: roots
nitro4en -. "a.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

London. April '2s.-The British gov
ernment is said to be in possession of
abundant evidence that Sir Roger
Easement. who was taken prisoner
while trying to land armSsbn the Irish
coast, was working directly with the
German under-secretary for foreign
affairs. Zimmerman. His trial on a
charge Of treason will be pressed at
once, and he may soon be called upon
to face q firing squad in the Tower Of
London. -, :>!gs
Sir Rogers active career as q thorn
in the side of the British government
began just at the, outset of the Euro
pean twar>.in- the riots and disorlers
over the home rule bill i'm the. sum-
mer of 1914
Despite his Irish revolutionary ac-
tivities, Sir Roger boasts that he is a
North Of Ireland man of pure Eng
lish Protestant stock. For years, how
ever. he has been a more ardent parti-
san Of home. rule tina n the Irish ,na :
sE0nalist leaders talen selRea. and,s hA
:.Ya1anne OF the fo.l,fH IF the It5tts
volunteer .nn0ye1nent. n ~ -ses .rfsSs - y
- Until 1 s14. however, he was not an
open revoiutfonist. In fact. he had for
years held a royal commission in the
British consular service and was
knighted in 1911 for faithful service.
Even before entering the consular
service he had had an adventurous
career. He. was a companion of the
late Sir Henry M. Stanley in several
Of his African exploring expeditions,
notably in the search Of Ehin Pasha.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Dutch PRESS IS
MORE. INDIGNANT
Gerrnany's Submarine Cam
paign has Aroused much
-
Bitterness.

Amsterdam (via London). April %.
The Dutch newspapers are showing
increased indignation ana resentment
over Germany's submarine campaign
and what they allege ia a continuation
OF losses to Dutch shipping by tor
pedoes or mines. The vaderland says
German submarines now are doing
their work without showing their
number, as was instanced in the sink
ing Of the Dutch steamer Berkelstrom
and declares that this latest out
rage by submarine commanders, who
are raging like madmen, will cost
Germany dearly"
The vaderland further declared
that it will be necessary in the in
vsstigation into the sinking Of the
steamer Tubantia for the Germans to
establish. not only whether reports
from all numbered subnarines have
been sent In. but Also reports from un-
numbered submarines Otherwise, the
newspaper adds, Germany's assertion
that no German submarine was re-
sponstble will be valueleis.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
LOOK FOR NO
SUCCESS IN
IRISH REVOLT
Cologne Gazette Wonders,
Though, What Will Hap
pen Woodrow Wilson.


London. April 2s.-'The Cologne
Gazette appears to expect no success
from the Sim Fein revolt in Ireland"
. Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
telegraphs. 1t cautions its readers not
to over-esttmate the effect which the
disturbances will have on the polite
al and military situation in England
and points out the strength Of the
British forces in Ireland. The Gazette
continues:
"One must ask, however, at a mo-
ment when q solution is being sought
Of the tense situation between the
United States and Germany what i'm
preston news Of the disturbances in
Dublin will have on millions of Irish
men in North America. We must wait
to see what attitude they will take to-
ward President Wilson's demands and
how far their influence extends on the
parties which. must reckon with this
factor in the November. elections"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
RUSSIAN ARMY
IS READY FOR
AN OFFENSIVE
During Lull, Positions Have
Been Strengthened-More
Confident than Ever.

Petrograd, April 2s.-Except for a
continuous German offensive on the
Dvinsk front, which has resolved itself
into a sustained assault upon the
Deskull bridgehead. the Easter holi-
days passed without even minor
episodes. to say nothing of the terrific
exchanges which have marked almost
every month Of the warfare N on r. thas !aes
Ra'.s's e sssss u IL; =.
i According to. Russian officers re-
turning from various fronts sok t1as
battle line, the period Of calm enforc-
ed by the impossible condition of the
roads after the spring thaw has been
utilized to the best advantage by the
Russians who everywhere have great
ly strengthened or perfected their: de-
fenses. until now they are confident
that all future German attempts to
advance. either on the northern front
or in Galica will be defeated.
Press in Galica. who took an aero
plane fight over a sector OF the Rus
sian front in order to examine the
condition Of the Russian defenses,
says that In the three months since
the Russians occupied their present
advanced positions everything possi
BILE has been done by means Of an
amasSlng network OF trenches and en-
tanglements to render the positions
impregnable.
Russian Army Ready.
Although there is no immediate
prospect Of a Russian offensive. the
army is equipped and prepared in
every way to assume the initiative as
soon as the roads permit. There is an
abundance Of ammunition on hand
and minimum of illness among the
soldiers who appear to be in the best
of spirits.
'In Asia Minor the successive ar
rivals Of Turkish reinforcements from
Constantinople. Bagdad and Syria.
which are said to have brought up the
total Of Turkish troops in the neigh
borhood of Erzingan to eight dlvi-
sions. are declared to have been un-
able to check the gradual westward
progress Of the Russian troops from
Erzerum and Trebizond. Each for.
ward move Of the Russians. however
is only achieved now after a desperate
struggle and it is apparent as the
Russians proceed they will meet with
steadily increasing resistance.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
SAYS POLITICS
CONTROLS WORK

Chicago. April 2s.-captain
Nicholas Hunt. who was made head
of the detective bureau several
months ago, sent his resignation to
Mayor Thompson. yesterday. Captain
Hunt explained that politics had en-
tered 50 largely into the affairs of the
bureau that itss efficiency was Impair
ed.
When took this Job 1 understood
I was to have . free hand to run a
real detective bureau and 70 clean up
the town." Captain Hunt said. '.As It
is. good men that i want are kept at,
or sent to outlying stations, ana In
eniclent men with ..pulg' are kept at
the bureau. No disc4ntns 10 possible.
It's up to- the mayor Il am roinx to
run this bureau Or TT ont. =. ..;s. e E
fg Captain Hunt for many yeass was
inspector Of the Hyde Park district.
He retired with q fortune Made lsxxe-
lys In real estate. =. Hts ssAnpointment
t,,1s i.eialded az, healing 4hp breach
between States Attorney IlpSna, who
alleged persistsntly that tho police
force was, rotten unNlrl layur
Thomps son. ThAce yMssWnS1is saafSsaat
Ealt iHsWhe4 ac4ions the suASyprI X 1esl
take ON the reatg atao1. h. s ss'.s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
TE[EGRAMS TO
Be SENT FROM
EASTERN STATES
Secretary Of Embargo Con
ference Prepares For An
other Deluge.

Chicago. April 2s.-The deluge of
the so-called anti-war sentiment tele-
grams sent from middle-western cities
TO congressman Of this section q few
lays ago will be repeated from east
-ern states, it was announced here by
H. ]. Forrest. secretary Of the em-
barge conference, the organization
which Is said to have promoted. the
scheme and paid for the kilograms y.
Forrest has Just returned from New
York. whore, he said, he completed
plans for q second flood Of kilograms.
Forrest said Instructions have been
Issued to end the sending Of telegrams
from middle-western: states, but to
follow UP the campaign by writing let
ters to congressman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
MISSISSIPPI
REACHES ITS
HIGHEST MARK
Rises to High Water Record
of 1s97-Islands are
Under Water.
ONALASKA STILL
CUT OFF TODAY
Day and Night Crews Pro-
tect Property-Trains
Are Guarded.

La Crosse, Wis.,, Apsn 9s-The
Aas.isdppi river stage today reach
cd the high water mark Of 1897.
Every island In the river, sloughs
and tFfbutaFies arc now under wa
ter, and the river stretched from
tho highlands ON the Minnesota
side to the. highlands on tho Wis
consan ade.
People Of French island, q COM
munity of several hundred, whose
settlement lies between the hfissis.
sippi and Black rivers, were cut
of from communication with the
main Land when the water passed
over the road and bridge leading
from the island to North La Crosse.
Onalaska still is cut on and cease
less vigilance by hundreds and
hundreds OF men IL preventing seri-
Gus property loss al the way from
W1nonA 10 Ia Crosse.
Day and night forces are work
Ing everywhere to save and pro-
tact property.
SECTION MEN AS GUARDS.
Trains creep along with section
hands stationed ~ guards all along
the right Of way: supplies have
nshn0 removed from river ware.
GS1pA boat houses been fortified,
farm houses are cabled to trees
throu8noQt tho bottom land coun.
try and hof8e0,y cattle and okheg
Nye.tock and poultry have been
he.ded g the gR1eaa
.sgeen II CfOAee ana REAiE1o
,Da GAsn. the 81. Paul railroad iyns
nn6t6n R4l1road on the Wisconsin
1loRest noWs H. centeEanss s-oll
.ta1aS "trip. ~ hero the disaster may
0d6dCDly become QfNa*. It In he.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
GERMANY WILL ATTEMPT
T0NEET j. s. DEMANDS
FOR CHANGE IN POLICY
STARTING FIRES ON
WINDY DAY MUST Be
STOPPED, SAYS CHIEF

Setting fires on q windy day is
tabooed in Grand Forks, Fire Chief
John Fitzgerald coming out with a
warning today cautioning citizens
against such q dangerous practice.
One fire which might have re-
suited disastrously was due to the
burning Of rubbish today in spite
Of the high wind, and the chief is
anxious to see that the people be
more careful. ::
In cases of criminal negligence
with fire prosecutions are sure to
take place, he says.
1t is further pointed out by the
chief that the ordinance providing
that no fires in rubbieh shall be
started at any time at a distance
of less than so feet from buildings.
fences or structures Of any kind
must be obeyed and Will be en-.
forced to the letter Of the law.