davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
COACH BIC FACTOR IN FOOTBALL
He Must be Progressive and Study the Systems of Other Teams Check Their Ofense Says Sol Metzger-Large Colleges Have Advantage With Coaching Systern-Suc- cessful Eleven Knows Football From to z.

mits the earlier selection of the team, upon whose members the coaching can be concentrated. The individual coach at best can watch but one or two play CTS in a scrimmage. whereas the as sistants of a head coach can watch every player at all times It is a trib- ute to the genius of the single coach that his e1evens have sometimes been able to defeat those produced by a staff of coaches. There are reasons for this.
 In the first place the single coach has fewer men trying for the team and in practice-not theory-he actu- ally selects his men and develops team play at an earlier stage than does the staff of coaches with wealth of ma terial. His weakness as rule, is in capable substitutes. In the second place the small college has an uphill fight all season and uphill fights breed fighters and automatically discard loafers. If t%e individual coach knows his business he is likely to spring sur- prises on the big teams.
 Knowing his business is the key to the situation with either the head coach or the single coach. The quail ties which bring success are much the same. What these qualities are may well be asked?
 The tendency In getting a coach is to secure a former gridiron star. But
  Macklin, at Michigan Agricultural Col lege, and the confidence Princeton has in Rush, none of whom made their varsity team while in college, dis proves this idea, as does the failure of Hinky, at Yale and Of Brooke, at Pennsylvania, former stars of the first magnitude.
 For example. a year. ago a certain head coach engaged a noted drop kicker for three weeks at s200 a week to teach his men how to drop kick. During the season this eleven made but one goal from the field which they humorously refer to as the $500 drop kick" This head coach learned a les son about stars that he will never for get.
 When Victory is Earned.
 Coaching teams to victory in the face. of present competition is no soft sinecure. Victory is earned. The suc- cessfui eleven knows the game from tackling to touchdowns. It is a high ly perfected machine both mentally and physically, possesses courage, CO., ordination and a wonderful fighting spirit. It goes about it's work with deadly determination. And beyond it's technical knowledge and spirit it must have a sort of sixth football sense - it must outguess and outthink the op- position. All of this it's gets from the coach.
 The coach must not only know foot ball but he must be able to impart his knowledge to others. He must be a strict disciplinaFian, have confidence in himself and impart that confidence to others. and be a judge of human na ture. He must know how to train men, how to work them and how to keep them interested vitally in the success of the game.
 In football knowledge alone he must be progressive. Attack and defense are constantly changing and to keep ahead of the advance he must study other teams and their systems in order to check their offense and overcome
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Haughton Takes Charge.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Percy D. Haughton today assumed full charge as head coach of the Harvard football team. During Haughton's work as president of tht Boston Ma tional league baseball club Leo Leary has directed the squad
 The men were given light work and long blackboard talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
NOT ICE

The selectmen and Town Clerk will meet at the Town Clerks Office in Town of Ledyard. Conn.,. Oct 20, 1916, from 9 a. m. until p. m., and on Oct. 27. 1916, from a. m until D. m.. for the purpose of admitting to the cleo tors oath all those found to be quan~ fled.
 Dated at Ledyard, Conn, Oct. 1a, 1916.
 CHARLES A. GRAY,
 JOSEPH F. HOLDRIDGE.
 FREDERICK w. BURTON.
 Selectmen.
 WILLIAM I. ALLYN, oct14d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD a Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 18th day of October. 1916.
 Present-ALBERT G. KNEELAIND, Judge.
 Estate of Albert T. Hoxie, late of Lebanon. in said District, deceased.
 Edward A. and Frederick w Hoxie, AdministratO tors.
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are, hrn- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrators are di- rected to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspa per .having circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 ALBERT G. KNEELAND.
 oct1 I'd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

With the ending of the worlds series The crack of the willow bat against he horse hide baseball will be a most ufrequent sound in the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave, but lround the stoves in the corner gro- ,eTv and other places at which the ans gather. past performances will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Famous Fish+ Announcer Dies.

Yountville, Cal, Oct. 16-'Billy" Jordan of San Francisco, famous prize fight announcer, died here today in the Veterans home. He was s4, both
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Franklin will be at the Town Hall on Friday, Oct. 20th, 1916, also Friday, Oct. 27th, from a. m. to } p. m, to admit to the electors oath all those persons found qualified and whose names appear on the list "To Be Made"
 c. B. DAVIS,
 ERIE E. MITCHELL.
 THOMAS NEWMAN
 SeIectmen. s. G. HARTSHORN,
 Town Clerk Dated at Franklin, Oct. 16. 1916. oct17Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The Noosup boys would like to ar range a couple more ames before the season closes with any team that Is not out of their class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Championship aspirations are bud ding in the camp of the University of Chicago football team as 9 result of its surprisingly clean cut victory over Indiana on Saturday in the first game If the "big nine" season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
NOTICE

The selectmen, Registrars and Town Clerk of the Town of Volun town will hold a session in Union Hall, in said Town, on Friday, Oct 20th. 1916, from g o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath those who are found qualified.
 ELMER F. COON,
 FRED G. DAWLEY,
 JAMES H. DIXON
 Selectmen
 HOWARD E. JAMES,
 Town Clerk. Voluntovn, Conn, Oct. 14. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Rutgers and Washington and Jeffer- son will play at the Polo Grounds Thanksgiving day. Two years ago these elevens mixed here and provid- ed New York with an unusual foot ball dish on the feast day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Fully 15,O09 seats will be on public sale in New York for the annual Army-Navy struggle, to be 1ayed at he Polo Grounds, November 25, &C., aOrding to the National Exhibition rlub. The New York bankers club will receive reservations
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 16.-can money steady; high 1-2; low ? IA; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid ? 1-4; offered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Mysterious Fred Walker, who spent The past season in the New York state league and made a good record, will get @ trial with the Cincinnati Reds n the spring, according to a report rom Pittsburgh, where Walker is talk ng a recess following his seasons la DOTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 16-Cotton futures closed firm. October 1760; December 1799.
 Spot steady; midd1ing 17So
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Strange to say the 1915 season pro- 5uced no 400 hitters. Hal Chase, the Cincinnati first baseman led the Ma
 ional league with an average of .332 while Jack Daubert of Brooklyn ran ! close second ten points behind. Hal and Jake are both first seekers, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Tn the American league the great Tyrus Cobb, the hitting marvel of De- troit was nosed out by Iris Speaker of Cleveland. Iris finished with an average of 1888 while Cobb was twen- ty points behind. Both of them are gutfielders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14

business Monday,
Miss Clara Tanner has returned to
her home in Stamford, VT.
Miss Elsie Badger Of West Cam
bridge. ~ Y, is the guest of Miss Jen-
ME Harrie.
Miss Stella Hawkins was home from
the Samaritan hospital in Troy for the
day, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Tessier and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Eastman were at
Hedges Lake Sunday.
Miss Helen Cashmere has returned
to her home in Jericho, Vt, accom-
panied by Miss Marietta Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whipple have
returned to their home in Buckirks n.
Y, after visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Albert Wood.
Mrs. Florence Millington and daugh-
ter, Florence spent Sunday in Shafts
bury with Mrs. Millington's parents,
MIR and Mrs. Lester Woodland.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to meet at /. o. O. =. hall
next Sunday at o'clock and to bring
flowers to decorate the graves OF de-
ceased members
Miss Camilla Cole and Miss Florence
Humphreys spent the week end at
their homes here Both Miss Cole and
Miss Humphreys will graduate from
North Adams Normal school this
month.
Mrs Ellen Montague of Portland,
Oregon with her daughter who has
just graduated from Vassar college,
have been visiting their cousins. Mrs.
Harlow Bottum, Mrs. l.. NJ. LOOMS and
Mrs John Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hawkins and
daughter, Eleanor went by auto to
New Haven, VT, Saturday returning
Sunday accompanied by Mr.. Hawkins
sister, Mrs. Charles Everest and her
sons, Allan and Douglas.
Those who have been present every
day during the past term of school in
the primary room are Mary Durham
Doris Durham. Philip Cole, Theodore
Murray and Edwin Blowers, Ford Put
nam was absent only one half day.
A miscellaneous shower was giyer
, Miss Helen Cashmere last Friday eve
ming at the home of Supt. and Mrs, J
d. Whittier by several of her youn:
lady friends Miss Cashmere is {,
marry Theodore b. Williams of jericho
VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14
SOUTH sHAFTSBURY

The schools closed last Friday for
the summer.
Edward Wilmington was in Sunder-
land Sunday.
John Millington waSin Buskirks on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14
|. ]. CARPENTER
TIE PIANO TUNER

Will be in town about JUNE IS
at Hudson's. Pianos for sale and to
rent.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10


Die finfidbriee gpeIpn
Waltsl Gus Hodelter, Mimu., fann
li9 r;lbmen, notwithstanding Elm Mer=
lAenleben serettet gu baben Del
fanfse1niabri9e glorence Duea mar
auf Dem Ngear Greet nnbe Der Sol
lesezStraBeh=8r imgiie eingebro=
deli. @pelpn iab feline idlimme
Gage, lief auf bas Sis uno erariff
bic 3ano bes auaben. Sbre GERM
&c araft seniiste, ibm Salt gu. se=
ben, uno ibr @eldrei bra9te onoere
Mabden berbei. Mit pereinten Rrafz
ten lpurbe Clarence bann berausse=
apsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1883. Dele pratti1Ge Damen=
fdiirSe umIdliebt Die gauge Tigur
ullb 1T 10 brett iiber ben 6dultern
sel6nitten, Dob 1ie fat ben 9ienli
Dor Mermeln perliebt. Man tann nud,
Belieben bic @diirse burd einen
@iirtel in Ser Saillenlinie suiarnmen
raffen, oOer niht. Muiter III 3 @ro.
ben: &lein, mittAsroB unb arob. Gs=
for6erlid 43s Darbs pon. ~36s0aisem
stOff fur Mittelsr1be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10
Gin 81 ii nmener WIatt

/ - Gin 81 iinaener glatt
melbet aus Mi9affenburg, i'm bDrtiz
Mn 2nSarett bnbe Elm Dermunbeter,
Der por mlbreren Wuden i'm Idires
rem 5rommeliercr IN Der Spmme
lie Sprotse psrloren Dube, iieIe in
Solge zines l9peren G.raume5 iu;e=
psrscfunoen. IS lei oiss btrsits FER
aneite nerartise Sui, ser It'd in Die
lem 2aa1rctt erelgnet ho6e.
Sn gr6 bier 2eben5ges
fabr l9rebtem bieier Sage mebrere
&inoer ouf einem bp2bsluosnsn @ell=
pageI. Ser iiber ben 9umen@Ylas Iii
@erl;n iubr. ginige &naGan siinocten
ans Mutpiilen lnD pbne liG iiber
hire @friople sat 3ed)eni4aft.3 Sc
ben, bas 6eu IN. Dies puroe al osln
ein1amen Blab erit beMertt, als ole
Slommen IGpn Ep9 an Ser 8agenla=
bung empor5ingelten. Sour nit Miibs
seiang es, Die &inber berunter5ubolen
lnp Die gferDe qu5suipannen. Die
Mosenlaeung militant Dem Wasen
purOe Elm Maub Der Jlammen. Die
Sunsen bat Die Ppli3ei in Dem naBsn
Weiber1iee Telteenpmmsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10
) III Aahrs l9l4 IL

Sm SABRE 1914 fa.1t e
enc Glnorsdtlpanpe, Dts f1genalulisa
oGelolGranilqmeiSer", ne &ipi.ga.
'tapt 9d56a uap Itmaepung 5ei.a;
tie latten es aameatIiq auf paa 4is
lonterlegei6dit lrepe5 in s4ltoaqse
abseleper, no tire ssute an reicbitel
Tsr. ytad Gem Yartfer p1salpa'
bat lsst DIE l,ateriuGung eree3en,
Bop Der @igentiin.er lfeses init Iea
Sleben inter elmer Tee ltsdte, netl
er lld1 pQait in Den SsilB e.Eter yer
lleierungslumme ppn l40,g0 ~.
lcgen tonnte. Die YoIiSet GruAte ii.
y. beraus, BOG Sssoe5 5soe:ea eaes
&omplt5ea. 3taasase! lao aSorcgaL,
9slo 5ut0mmea jill IAIieH .ss5te, ais
tie hil,fer GaleB r:lo ~yfie5el Du1e.l.
sr lutlte oil1 lie poi BEN Glnbre.-
d1esn crhsats.sa Mertse9en{tanoe Ii
Wsarleille sn esrIl5@gn. 0ieisr Sage
...puroe Srcoes an gabn95f poll Ca
raoon pom pprl;9e:: Wott5eitomm.i-
lar oerhaItei. MSaa ~bsrtnutet, et
babe allen @in6redesn Ill, Die leit eilpa
sebn Salren Die sijpHtsrislaoeu an
Der Gtpiera Asjmiuntea, ais 0eDler
9clfersnienite seIeiI:ss.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10
aie Mosr.

Sbipubi Su ge1inm oes 9erbl.s
onsetiinoiat purae, pab bet tur3e
Sod aud) iiber Die SCRIPT uho Mlnz
ter3sit has Tcio feDagpi.a NERDS, 10
ldBt 1iG bod nitt p%ertennen, bob on
ben sur 3eit in ben WooeseIdaften
ahsgeItellten &oitiimen cine sspiIs
8erlGngeruns Der EDde 8lub aesrifz
len bat. Die baonrd) %ersielte Wirtuna
lit Die, Dab Die HDde lpcniser umz
inn9reid ecideinen. lpcld,er @inorud
MD lpeiter ourh tie laneen jusenoli=
Gsn 2inien, bic Bel ben &pliimen
porberri9en, er1obt miro. Die Weite
Der H0de UNI ben Syubiaum miro
ourd feinerlei tiinltlide MitteI ber=
p~orgeboben, pielmebr iu6t mon bur9
@infrouI uns in Ser SaiIenlinie barz
ii6cr binueg3utoui9en.
Sin berporlte9enoes MertmaI Der
oiesjdbriaen Ser6It= unb 8intermobe
lit Bic fat oerIdmenoeriI9e 8eruen<
bung Der Bel5per6rdmung. nidt nur
oil Mdnteln. Saden uno &oItiimen,
lonbern ielbT an Saas= unb Be-
Iu@5tleibern. Mon finoet oieien
t!eiolamen Sdmud an oen~ MdnOern
Ser, meiIt buh an @alfe seIdloNenen
Wlante!!= uno Sodentragen, an ben
Mes sIeimanT9etten, cen @mnmlmrms
oangen Der H0de, ben lpinoiaen ober
breiteren @olonts an Mod, Soiffe
unb Sberdrmel, tur5 iiberaI, no er
Iid in geldmodpDler Weile m5rinaen
ldBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

Gcfu.Ite = ahnfuh G II.
Gou ctiuaigcn IlrilAncltell, alld) &c.
fpd)tcnu Sd)iutcu, made nlall nit
ciuiecn Gierl llno @uuiir5 cine pi.
fantc Siill1uly. 1alm bade man ei.
licl Yiannfud)eL beltreide oenlcl.
ben init oielcs Tiialmg, role i'm
ali mo ldJneioe oicie Hulleu i'll
oide Sdeibcll, bcltrcidc lie nit 81
gclb ulD Eaniernlebl mo tafe lie
i'll Butter bellbrunl. Gignet lid II.
q. als @cilage 81 Salat mo Sc
mil1cn.
9NeHfiid nit 3mi,-
beln. Scr Sid mllb ieDr iriiu
nnb gut ieiu, miro lalIbcr pnrscrib.
tet, aelpoldclL a~bactrodnet, IN
Stiidc acldnitteu. Gicie lpcroen in
cillc aalicrplle gclcgt, nit faltcrl
gciol9neir @alicr iibergoIicll, ati
aclinocs Uc,ler aeltcllt mo 5ual
3pd)ca N%cbradlt. Spbalo oos @al-
)rf tlld)ft9, tpd)i, ittllt !ll0tl 0lc Ialz
%lcrpllc allf Bic hciBc Scroltcllc pctt
cIncn Iedcl oarollf NM labt oell
Slid aar5iclrn. Sniluildlen hat
mon cine Sanopoll s3luicbcln gr
idldlt. III reidlid,cr acrlaiIcncr @lhs
tcr aclp aehiiniict. SIC 6iihitiists
~lllllllt mon init ocni SdannllDifri
ani cine c~ruarnnte sdiilcl mo iilll
Sic 3lplebcln llr6lt Silttcr boriitrr.
Gesn aibt moi, @~artoiItln III ser
Sdjalc ooer Sal5tartpiieln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1909. Dieies neuortige Mantel=
Hello fir junge Mdoden ober tleine
Jrauen laBt ii@ am porteilbafteftsn
aug ben nelcn SerDitz9 erseltoffen
uno g%oborbinen, ooer oud aus
9dmt, Mtlas, CORDUROY uno Goffet
beritelfen. 9as aleio bot Gin @aulz
terjo6, unter mclGem Die 5alten an
seoronet liab. Die 1oile umipannt
Elm breiter giirtel. Der !Salsaus=
fdnitt lit BON einem Motro1enfraaen
einsefoBt. MuIter in 4 gr0ben: IA,
16, Is nlh 90 Sabre. @%rforoerlid 6
Dorbs con ID 3oa breitsm @toff fir
l6 Sabrz@r0be. llntere Mofmeite ?
Darbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1888. Sir Mdoden pon 8 Bis IA
Sohren 1T bieIes biibide aleib i'm
BiebermeierItpl befiimmt. Serge, @ae
taroine, @oile, idottilder uno torz
rierter Mollitoff, 5omt uno Cor
ourop, loSpie ale irol6baren Stoifs
tDnnen bafiir p%erlponbt meroeu. Die
Suiqe TT nidt nit Dem BOD oura
Steppifih perbunben. Ser Mermel 1T
binten inter Sem Nufidlae eina.=
frdufelt. Sin mittelJroBer Gragen
IdllieBt ben Iptben 5atsnusfdnitt ab.
Muiter in A Gr0Bcn: 8, 10, u uno
Il Sabre; erToroerltd 3A Daros aus
~443Duisem Stoff, fir u Sabrz grDBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1911. Diefes @9ulz oo,r gu
tassfleib mag aus Galotea, pereale,
@insbom, Gbomtrep, Serge, gabar=
pine urlo tarriertem ober f4otfi}dem
Wouitoff ber9eitelt lperoen. bod unit
5aiQe tDnnen aetrennt gearbeittt,
ooer ur,ter benz DIrtel nit einonoer
p~erb1tnben iperben. 9er Mod lit in
oiele Jalten gelegt. Muiter in 3 @rD=
Ben: IL. IA uno 16 Sabre. grforbere
lid AZ Nnrbs ppn 44sSifi Rm 5tofi
liir mittlere @r0be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1903. Das bier gc3si9ts ainber=
tletbdlsn fam nit ober o6ne goiGen
uno giirtel, nnO nit laneen pDer
tur5en 4ermelr gefertist lueroea. Gut
geeianete gtoffe lino poplin. gtspp,
Serge, Gar6aoine, Gins1am, Yereale,
Galatea. GDambreD. Grepe, Sam!
ODER 5affet; auA Gbalie unb &aih=
mir tDnnen %periDanot DerDsn. Die
5iille Ses &leioss fam urter Sem
@iirtel eingefrGuielt peroen. Mluiier
in 4 8rDBen: 2, 4. 6 unb 8 Sabre.
Grforoerlid 25s Doros Don 36 3on
breitem Stoff fir 4 SaDrzGr0be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1861. Gmpfeblenslperte GtoFfe
fir oiefes bDdlt selanladro!le &lcih
lino 3offet. sui" zseioe, 5er3e,
5hleierltoff, @nbaroine, .popliu. Get
,len, @ingbam ioioie albere ipaf94
lare 5toffe. Die Gatlle bat Saden4
itblub, tiefen 5olSousfhnitt unn
5temarttragen. Gisenartig lit Der
G6nitt Der Mermel. Der apds iii
iiber ben SiiIten ensanfdlieBenb una
on ben @eiten eingetrdufelt. Muitsr
in 6 @rDben: "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ uno
"a 3oq 8rultmaB. Grforberli9 5sA
WarNs aus 44aDllisem StofF, fir &c
,3ol @rDbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

1887. Sin einfatbes Soustle;t
nit lansen poer DalblMsen Msnn,ln
lit bier 9e5ei9t. paNenoe 5toffe inn
Yercale,- 2alun, Dimitp, Bingham
Gbulnbreb Grin, 2siner, gssriulcr
uno galatea. Da5 aleib tot sslil
aenDe @eits llno eineE geflui9en
5d)nitt. Wlliter in 6 GrDbcn: "a, 81.
80. 40, AZ rnb AZ SOL 8sanmub
s rirrarsIie1 81 Dorbs pp.l s4)onl
gem Gtoff, fir SO 3pi GtDbe, In.
teas Wpdpsite 81. Wart3.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22
Editor Weds Noted Singer.
Poplar Bluff Republican. !

(POpldF. BluII HepuDllCdu.J
Whenever an editor takes it into
his head to put on something of par
ticular interest to himself and of no
particular interest SO far as the public
is concerned, he generally gets away
with it. So when the facts came out
Sunday morning that Editor Will w.
Horton of the Poplar Bluff Citizen
Democrat, and Miss Pauline Meyers
Harrington, the distinguished vocal
ist, had been made husband and wife
at 10 o'clock the night before, friends
were profuse with congratulations,
and thought nothing strange about it
because they had not been told the
time and place that the happy event
was to occur.
The groom obtained the license
before quitting time Saturday, but
made County Recorder Hayes swear
on stack of bibles as high as the
court house that he would not let any
one know about it until after 10 that
night. Everything seemed to "break"
just right for the conspirators, and
shortly before 10 P. NJ. the relatives
of the happy bride and groom as
sembled at the First Baptist church
parsonage, where Rev. Paul Weber
said the words which united the lives
and fortunes of the young couple.
Then they repaired to the Gibbons
hotel, where Miss Harrington has
been living during her stay in the
city this spring, and remained there
until Wednesday, when the bride left
for the east to fill some Chautauqua
engagements which she had contract
ed in advance.
After the close of the chautauqua
season Mr.. and Mrs. Horton will go
to housekeeping and be regular mar
ried folks from that time on.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known in this city, where they have
spent several happy years of their
lives. Horton is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. @. Horton and has been one
of the proprietors of the Citizen
Democrat since last summer. He
looks after the city news and also has
an eye on the business department
The bride is too we'll known to
need Introduction. She has acquired
an extensive acquaintance through
out country because of her remark
able voice, and has been in demand
for solo work for several years by
managers of chautauquas. She has
relatives in Poplar Bluff and many
friends, all of whom will wish the
young couple many years of prosper
ity in their voyage on the matrimo-
nial sea.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22

Postmaster General and the real big
smoke of the Hughes boom for Presi-
dent. In the maneuvering, fanking,
forging and foray to shunt Theodore
the Mighty ito keep him!from grabbing
the nomination, Mr.. Stanfill fell in
with Mr.. Hitchcock frequently. The
one big compaign manager and the
one whose ability will shine forth in
the coming election and the man who
really delivered the peoples choice
into their hands in that Convention
was Mr.. Hitchcock. 1t was the first
time Stanfill had ever met Hitchcock
but they became acquainted. This is
the telegram Mr.. Stanfill received
Friday morning, and one which any
delegate who helped to place before
the voters the name of Mr.. Hughes
would be pleased to get.
Dated Chicago, ILL.,, June 15, 1916.
To Hon. Geo. Stanfill, Bonne Terre,
Mo.-Before starting East to-day 1
want to thank you most heartily for
giving your support to the cause ia
which L have been so deeply interest
ed by nominating Justice Hughes.
We open the way for a Republican vic
tory, he will be elected in Nov ember
and will make great President.
FRANK HITCHCOCK, 1886 A. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22

The Democratic voters of Missouri
on August will select the ticket for
the Democratic party. In this action
they are not going to submit to the
dictation Of Republicans and assistant
Republicans. If Republican voters are
willing to let these would-be bosses
dictate to them and ratify the selection
of John Swanger, they may do So;
that's their business. But all the indi-
cations are that the voters of both
parties have made up their minds to
resent the impudence of the dictators
and attend to the job themselves in
their own way, as is their privilege
and duty under the law as citizens.
furthermore, it is evident that the ef-
forts of these self-appointed guardians
of the voters to embarrass Dem ocratic
candidates and prejudice the people,
are meeting the large measure Of pop
ular Indignation such actions deserve.
After the primary the Democratic
convention will meet and promulgate
the Democratic platform and the
nominees will stand OH that platform,
fight the enemy to finish and win a
rousing victory in November. The
would-be dictators haG just as well
stand aside.