davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
JUST A TIP FOR
FINAL BIG GAME
If You'd Have Central-Tech
Game More Interesting Get
a Tech Souvenir

:. If pictures. statistics and other data
about the game and the teams right
at hand and in convenient form help to
make a football clash between Central
and Tech High Schools more interest
ing to you. Mr.. Watcher and the Girl
on the grandstands and bleachers,
then it's up to you to grab a souvenir
football booklet that is being prepared
for distribution at the Thanksgiving
Day game on the Island.
The souvenir program is q 24-page
booklet. attraatively bound in gray,
with pennants of Central and Tech
colors. In design. makeup and con-
tents the little volume will prove just
about as handy a manual to have ac-
cess to at the big high school classic
next Thursday that anyone who fol-
lows the game might want. Further
more, the proceeds from the very
pominol charge that has been fixed
will be divided on a fifty-tifty basis be-
tween the two schools.
Tech Officials in Charge
All the financial, publishing and ad-
vertising arrangements incident to the
game this year will be in Techs hands
and ]. F. Rees, of the Maroon and
Gray faculty, has charge. The souve-
mir has been prepared and designed by
Mr.. Rees, who was assisted by the
following trades school students, serv-
ing as ''ad" solicitors: Andrew Musser,
William Cohen. Lambert Kinch, Will
liam keane and kraybill. Palm and
Winemiller.
If you doubt, incidentally, that that
"staff" shouldn't give advertising man
ayers much food for thought, just scan
the heavily laden pages of ads" And
here's what you'll find between the
souvenir covers. Full-page halftones
of both teams. halftones of coaches,
captains and managers; statistics CIV
ing number. name, age, weight and
number of years each man has played
on his team; lineup as to position and
substitute; referee, umpire and head
linesman; place to keep score; 1915
records of the two teams and the pre-
vious Thanksgiving scores. Finally
it's printed by the Telegraph. oh. it's
SOME book!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
FACTORY MANAGERS MEET

Annville, Pa, Nov. 2S. - Various
managers Of the distributing houses of
the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company spent
part of last week at the Annville home
Office looking over the samples and
preparing for the new season. The
following are the branch managers:
II. Cushman. Chicago: II. L. Sollen-
bergre. st. Louis; Fl. c. Harnish, Pitts
burgh; j. IS. Baker. New York city;
A. S. Kreider, Jr.. Philadelphia. Other
distributing house representatives were
William ]. Dallis, Philadelphia. and
G. c. Cushman, Chicago. The follow
ing factory managers were also pres
ent: f. S. Gerberich. Middletown; w.
A. Withers. Elizabethtown; G.. r..
Kreider, Palmyra, and A. II. Kreider.
Lebanon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Tech Eleven Works Hard;
Students Prepare For Parade

Following the 6-6 tie on the Island
Saturday with Steelton, Tech got right
down to business yesterday afternoon
Former Coach Pendergast was out in
uniform and was q big help.
The students of the school will meet
with the Municipal band prior to the
game, either Tuesday or "Wednesday,
in order that the cheering and singing
may be up to the usual Tech standard
under the direction of Cheer Leaders
Sutch, Bratten. Todd, johnson and
Stroup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
FOOTBALL TOLL
TWELVE DEATHS
Decrease Over Number of Fa-
talitieS Last Year; Those
Who Were Killed

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. 2S.-Football fa-
lo-year average. This year the toll of
the gridiron was IL dead. not to men,
ton the scores who met with injuries,
some of which were serious. Last year
the total was 16, against IS in 1914
and II in 1918. The largest number
OF deaths in the last sixteen years was
in 1908. when Al players were killed.
The list of killed this year follows:
September 29--Palmer Bosworth, IA
years old, of Tampa, Fla; died at
Waycross. Ca, of injuries His skull
was fractured when he was tackled by
two opposing players.
October Harry Wieland, years
old, Chicago. died from internal in
1uries received while playing with
older boys.
October 9--Walter +. Waldeman,
II years old, of vineland, N. j.. fresh
man at University of Pennsylvania
Neck broken while practicing with
taekling dummy
october 10-Alan Ross Currier, is
years old, San Bernardina (Cal.) High
School, died of injuries sustained when
ne was tackled and thrown hard to
the ground.
October 22-Edwin Young. aged 10
years, Pittsburgh, died from internal
injuries received when tackled.
October 2S--Wilber Gettys, Ainslee
Neb.. pastor of Methodist Episcopal
Church, instantly killed in game be-
tween high schools. Thrown heavily
during scrimmage, falling on his head
breaking his neck.
Bioodpoison Fatal
November John Kubley, II years
old, Freeport, ILL.,. played stepped on
abdomen during scrimmage; peri
tonitis developed and an operation
failed
November 13 - Harold 3. Watson
II years old, Meadville, Pa. Died from
internal injuries received in being
tackled. Had been forbidden to play
by. parents. Said nothing about his
injury until intense pain caused
parents TO secure medical attention.
November 15- Hiram Cole, 19 years
old, of Mexico. Mo-. student of Central
college, Fayette, Mo. Died from in
juries received in game with the Mis-
souri, Military Academy. He was
tackled and struck his head on the
frozen ground. He never regained con-
sciousness
November 22-Ephraim Angel, 20
years old, of Imperial High School
Elcentre, Cal. Died from broken neck
Was running with ball when tackled
by three players.
November 23--Gyril Pritchard, II
years old. Elgin/ (1ll.) High School
team. Died following surgical op.
Grafton to remove bloodclot on the
brain resulting from an accident in O
game on November IL.
November 26-Elmer L. Carlquist
II years old, Chicago. Died from
tetanus which developed from a cut
received on hand November IL. While
playing in a prairie game he fell and
cut his hand on piece of glass while
attempting a tackle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
RECORD FOOTBALL RECEIPTS

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2S.-The
gross receipts from the Yale Harvard
football game Saturday were $153,0 900,
according to a statement of the Yale
Athletic Association to-day. The en-
pense incurred in building $4,000 tenn
porary seats and in handling the crowd
amounted to $4,000. so the two uni
versities will divide. share and share.
alike, $123,000. This is the largest
amount ever taken in at football
game in America. Yale's half of the
$4,000 will go toward paying the
deficits of the crew, track teams and
the minor sports team. It cost the
athletic association $40, 900 to run the
crew and $4,000 is the annual deficit
of the track team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
MORNING GAME AT PENBRooK

The Penbroold -Scholastics will
play the Susquehanna A. c. team at
Penbrook Thanksgiving morning. The
game will be called promptly at 10
o'clock in order to allow the visitors to
catch a train home, where they will
play a game in the afternoon. The
-Scholastics are in good condition
and expect to give the representatives
from the upper end of the county
hard game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
GETTYsBURG WORKS HARD
WILLARD AGREES TO FIGHT

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 2s.-A meeting of
heavyweights was discussed yesterday
between Jess willard. heavyweight
champion, and Tex Rickard, boxing
promoter, of New York. and the an
nouncement was made that willard
looks favorably upon a match sug-
gested by the New Yorker Neither
would say who Rickard plans to have
meet the champion, but the confer
ence will be continued tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
THIEVES AT ANNvrLLE

Annville, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Thieves have
been busy in Annville and vicinity
during the past week. The refrigerator
on the back porch of DIR. I. X. Urich.
In West Main street, was ransacked
and all the provisions taken. At the
bakery and residence of S. M. Shenk
some eatables were stolen. At several
other places persons were heard prowl.
ing around, but were evidently fright
ened away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

Seats for the Bernhard engagement
now on sale,-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

schedule for Wednesday, November
s--Wolves VS.. Tigers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Additional Exhibits
at CoChneWagon Fair

Monmouth, Me-, Sept. 29.-(Special)
Further exhibits at the famous
Cochnewagon fair in this town were as
follows:
Luther Cooling Of Monmouth eN
hibited six of his pure bred Guernseys
including a 2-year- old bull of the May
Rose and Glenwood strain, also two
COWS and several heifers. Mr.. Goding
has taken ribbons on this stock at sew
eral of the large fairs this season.
Berry Brothers exhibited two grade
cows and three yoke of steers, two pair
three year olds and one of five year
old. They showed IL head pure blood
Guernseys, four year old bull, also
two bull calves and heifers.
Will Libby, Leeds, exhibited 2 yoke
of Hereford steers yearlings, and two
years old.
b. L. Robinson showed bull, COW
and heifer
G. P. Benner exhibited Holsteins
six of them registered and yearling
bull.
James Raymond of West Winthrop
exhibited nice yoke of two year old
Hereford and Durham steers weighing
27S0 pounds and girthing feet 6
inches.
Stanley Hill of West Winthrop ex
hibited pair of cattle consisting of
Durham bull and steer yoked together
l.. C. Berry a pair of matched Here
fords.
Cattle Premiums--Guernsey herd, L..
S. Cooling, Monmouth 1st; c. H. Berry,
Monmouth, I'd.
Jersey herd, Frank Bickford, Leeds,
1st; Max Willard East Monmouth, I'd.
Holstein herd, G. p. Benner. South
Monmouth, 1st.
Durham herd, B. L. Robinson. 1st
Steers, L. c. Berry, 1st: Berry
Brothers, 3D. Will Libby, Sd.
]. H. Pettingill exhibited Holstein,
a yearling of the De kol strain.
Martin Curtis exhibited a pure bred
Jersey COW and heifer calf of the
Prince strain.
Byron Sinclair showed a high bred
Jersey calf
F. f. Bickford. Leeds, also showed
Jersey stock, IL herd of registered ami
mails including three young bulls of
Flying Fox strain.
Max Willard exhibited registered
Jerseys including yearling bull.
Poultry Awards-Plymouth Rocks,
Arthur Sanderson, 1st; Richard Brind-
ley, I'd, Winthrop.
r. |. Reds, pen. E. D. Baird, Win
throp. 1st: G. F. Arno, Wales, list; l..
H. Pettingill, I'd.
Brown Leghorn, Mrs. F. w. Bonney,
1st.
Silver Campines, G. NJ. Haynes,
pen, 1st
White Wyandottes, F. f. Bickford,
Leeds. 1st; Richard Brindley, I'd; fowl,
G.. f.. Arno 1st; bantams. G. A. john
son, 1St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

White Dirigo, DR.. G. NJ. Randlette,
1st; pen, DR.. Randlette. 1st.
White Dirigo poultry exhibited by
DR.. Randlette, Monmouth.
Mrs. w. F. Bonney, Brown Leghorn,
1st.
White Dirigo, Alden & Brodlette, 1
pen, 1st; Alden & Brodlette, / pen, I'd.
Bantams. E. A. Johnson, pen, 1st.
The cattle and horse exhibit was
larger and better than usual, many at
tractive horses were exhibited.
Belgrade Percheron Association ex-
hibited handsome black Percheron
stallion. His weight is 1900 lbs.
G. p. Hall exhibited 16 months old
Belgian stallion. the dam came from
the West.
Sumner House exhibited Ruby Todd.
a fine cut trotter three years old.
Tappin Stock Farm of Winthrop ex-
hibited brood mare and colt three
months old.
p. NJ Ainslee of Winthrop exhibited
a three year old chestnut.
l.. c. Berry. Monmouth. exhibited a
trotting bred mare and colt.
Pulling Horses Contest-Pair 2S00
lbs. and over, awarded to Parker &
Wing, Leeds. 1st; John Robinson. I'd;
E. E. Caldwell. Leeds Center, Sd; the
load was 6513 lbs.
Pair 1900 lbs. and under 2800 Parker
& Wing, 1st. Leeds; Tonney Nuzzo,
Wales, I'd; E. E. Caldwell, Sd. Load
was 6513 lbs.
Pair under 2600 lbs. John Robinson,
1st; Parker & Wing, Leeds. I'd; w. D..
Tinkham, Sd. Load was 5523 lbs.
Road Horses-Best stallion with
three of his get. size, soundness and
conformation of get to determine
award, Alex Mills. Augusta, 1st
Best colt years award Sumner
House, 1st; p. NJ. Ainsley. I'd; years,
F. A. Shaw, Winthrop. 1st; l year, G..
p. Hall, 1st
Best mare and colt shown together,
awarded F.. A. Shaw, Winthrop, 1st; L..
c. Berry. 1st.
Best colt, years old, H. E. Cham
berlin. 1st
made of squares of embroidered huck-
abuck and Miss Hazel Drake. a crazy
quilt of silk pieces. Mrs. S. J. Wyman
showed artificial flowers. Miss S. K.
Stanton drawnwork apron.
r. r.. Day, hardware deaier AT Mon
mouth. exhibited good line of Clarion
and Glenwood stoves and ranges.
An entertainment was given by the
senior class of Monmouth Academy at
Cumston hall, Wednesday evening, un-
der the direction of Miss Jennie Far
mum, assistant at the Academy. There
was a short farce entitled "A Case of
Suspension" in which the parts were
well taken, and there were readings by
Miss Farnum and Miss Ruth Allen.
Heald's orchestra gave several selec-
tions and Miss Ruth Banghart, a piano
solo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
KEEPS Her Children
In Perfect Health
DR.. CaldWeH's' Syrup PepSin
the Family Laxative for
MQrv Years.

Mrs. Aug Doellefeld of Carlyle, Ill.,
recently wrote to DR.. Caldwell, at
Monticello. ILL.,, that she has used DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin in her home
for number of years, and would not
be without it. as with it she has been
able to keep her four children in per-
feet health.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts on the bowels in
an easy, natural way, and regulates the
action of this most important function.
Nearly all the sickness to which chill
dren are subject is traceable to bowel
inaction, and a mild, dependable laXa-
tive, such as DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pep
sin should have a place In every fam
lily medicine chest. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and children like it, and take
it readily. while 1t is equally effective
for adults.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure you
get DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. See
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
To sit and sew
all daV

"Women's work is never donc,'
they say. and too often this is true.
To sit and sew all day is tiri1g work,
and often results in headache, back
ache and sometimes kills ambition
and takes away the appetite. The
stomach, liver and bowels need excr-
else, but they don't get it when you
bend all day over needle When
his sort of work tells on you, you can
ind great relief by taking al. F."
Atwood's Medicine 1t is safe to take
md acts favorably on the digestive
organs, regulates the liver and bow
is, and helps sick headache.
Women or men who lead sedentary
ife will find this medicine fine rem
edy to keep in the home.
.FREE.-"Ye Olde Songs" words and music
IT sixty popular songs sent free on receipt of
'ne outside. yellow wrapper from the bottle,
ogether with your opinion of our Medicine
L. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

mortgages, money or pictures, 1t is pos
sible to, in a measure, give to a bank
that value from it's windows which the
merchant gets from his. without in any
degree lessening the dignity of the
bank and banks are rapidly coming to
a realization of this fact"
In conclusion he said:
THE effect of advertising is psyche
logical Probably not one depositor in
a hundred will admit that he has come
to YOU because of your advertising. As
a matter of fact he may not know it,
but it may be so just the same. De
positors like to be identified with a
bank which by advertising indicates
that it is a progressive and going insti-
tutiOn.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
HOW SAVINGS BANKS
SHOULD ADVERTISE

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 26.-How
savings banks should advertise was
| told by E. G. McWillam of Los Angel
es, bank publicity man. at the meet
ing of the savings bank section of the
American Bankers Association con-
vention here today.
The savings bank men are celebrat-
ing the centennial of the establish
ment of savings banks, and are con-
Guiding this year a nation wide cam
| paign for the promotion of thrift,
which has largely been furthered by
advertising. Mr.. McWilliam urged the
carrying on of this campaign. and de-
clared that the mutual savings banks
as we'll as the ordinary stock savings
banks should enter heartily into the
advertising field.
Il know" he said, that many Of nv
mutual banker friends feel that they
have no right to spend any of their
depositors' money for anything that
savors of advertising, further than the
law requires. However, in my own
mind. l have always felt, as some one
! has expressed it, that mutual savings
banks perform a function second only
to that of the church, and as churches
do not hesitate to advertise in order to
aid them in saving souls, it seems to
me that mutual banks quite as consist
emily might advertise to aid them in
saving people from the evils of i'm
providence. Their publicity efforts
should be purely educational, while, as
I have suggested, it is the duty Of stock
banks to attract depositors to those
banks In addition to educating the
public in thrift
AS a starting point in their advertis-
ing campaigns, Mr.. McWilliam said,
bankers must realize that "a teller or
cashier with a crouch will waste
whole years advertising appropriation.
What does it avail you if you advertise
that the man with a dollar Is as well
come as man with a thousand, il the
man with the dollar finds it isn't so?"
The value of syndicated advertising,
such as is made to order with the pur-
pose Of fitting any bank. was depreca-
ted by the speaker who declared that
bank advertising should be studied
carefully to fit local conditions, and
bankers who purchased syndicated
matter without careful analysis con-
stituted "a fine illustration of the tri-
umph Of hope over experience, as did
the man who married his seventh
wife"
Although many bankers still felt
that the publicity department was
luxury without. any practical value,
Mr. McWilliam told of many ways in
which it had demonstrated its service.
and he referred to newspaper adver-
tising as one Of the essential items in
the program for publicity. He present.
ed statistical table showing test votes
of people selected at random in various
large cities on the question Of what ad-
vertising had most attracted their at
tention. and in all cases street cars and
newspapers, or newspapers and street
cars were named as the two first in
rank.
MANY banks are also overlooking
the tremendous value their windows
possess as an advertising medium" he
declared. Through the display Of
home or pocket banks with appropriate
reading matter. or the display Of bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

DEMOCRATS CRAWL-The Woodrow
Wilson College Mems League has crawled
before the challenge of the Hughes Ma
tional CpAege League. and practically
admits its secretary misrepresented the
facts, as charged by the Hughes organi-
zaton. Replying to the challenge of the
Hughes organization to have a reputable
audit company examine the enrolment
cards of both leagues with a view to
proving whether the Wilson organiza-
tion's contention that more Princeton men
were for Wilson than for Hughes, or it's
denial by the Hughes organization was
true, Big Bill Edwards, National Sec
retary. declines, says he has been mis-
quoted and that he no longer makes the
claim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
POTATO notes

Fort Fairfield Review-Potatoes
have brought from $500 to s2.35 this
week, 1925 being a fair standard price.
On Monday Irish Cobblers were about
Is cents ahead of Green. Mountains,
but they have evened up since. They
are coming in rapidly, as the farmers
are getting them out of the ground
very rapidly. The quality is the very
finest, and everybody is happy. A
quite serious car shortage -on both
railroads is the only fly in the oint-
ment.
Caribou-Starch potatoes are selling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
ALMA

Wiscasset Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Verney and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Farnam and
children motored to the home Of Mrs. E.
F. verney's parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Kennerson.
Fred Richardson came home from
Brunswick to stay over Sunday, return
ing Sunday night
Mrs. s. q. Humason is i'll with very
bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
MY LITTLE GIRL
A TERRIBLE SIGHT
With Rash on Back and Arms. Also
Over Face. Very Red. Formed
Eruptions. Itched Badly.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my little girl was five years old when
rash broke out on her back and arms and
also all over her face. When 1t first came out
1t was very red and then it began to form
into eruptions like smallpox. and her face
was so full Of the eruptions that you could
not put q pin head between them. and her
eyes were closed. She was terrible sight.
She cried night and day the eruptions itched
90 badly. and I had to tie her hands so that
she could not scratch. She also had .
fever and was sick.
1.-The rash was very bad for three weeks.
Then got cake Of CIticura Soap and
box Of Cuticura Ointment and the eruption
began to heal and after using three cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Ointment
abe vast healed" (Signed Mrs. Watson
Haines. Garnerville, N. Y. Oct 21. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. t. Bos.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
A no IRE Dame tADY'S APPEAL,

Tt all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
iumbasos, backache, pains in the kidneys
OF neuralgia pains. to write to her for q
home treal ment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her duty
to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify -
no change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
ns s pood b b1onS ems the stned joints pun
elasticity and tone to the whole system.
If the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
DIED..
CTATRERIAND

CUMBERLAND
Portland-Sept. 26. James A Connean:
Sept. 2S, Ida May McNeally. aged y
years.
KNON
South Thomaston-Sep q, Mrs. Lizzie
s. Ames, aged II years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Sept 25, Joseph d. NJ. Jameson
aged 50 years.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld- Sept. .. Mrs Jane Russell
aged 76 years; Sept. 2S Mrs. Lois FaxOn
Parks, aged 80 years.
WASHINGTON.
5 years.
Eastport-Sept OF, Mrs. Sarah ]. Beat
ty, aged IS years.
YORK.
Hollis-Mrs. Abbie J. Usher, aged s.
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

for s1.25 per barrel now. The Grange
factory now owned by Charles F. A.
Phair is not running this fall the first
time since it was built % years ago by
z. w. Lowery. Small potatoes and
,culls are much sought after now,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
MAR RRlED.
w LIDO

WALDO
Belfast-Sept. %, Langley Hoag and
Harriet Perkins.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Newburyport, Mass.-Sept q, Dr. Dana
Atchley and Mary c. Phister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

that a fac-simile of DR. Caldwelrs
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bottle
is packed. A trial bottle, free Of
charge, can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. b. Caldwell, ass Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.