davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink 4 glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 70 wash
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live. but to
live we'll, eat we'll, digest well, work
we'll, sleep we'll, look we'll. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it Is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache. stuffy from q cold. foul
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach.
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
well, should, each morning. before
breakfast, drink ElRss of real hot
water with q teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days i~ndigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus
t~heaaentire alimentary canal sefore
putting more food Into. the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate. on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully. in~vigorating. IT cleans
out all the sour fermentAtions. gases.
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite fof breakfast. While
you are enjoying your brealfaat the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracing . large volume Of water from
the blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing Of all the inside
orkans.
The millions Of people who ars
bothered with consultation. bilious
spS1lss stomach trouble. rheumatism:
others who have eAllow skins. blood
disorders and sicKly complsxtone 1 i
urged 10 getsa quarter pound Of Nine-
stone. phogphats from tho DRUG store
which will cost verye little, but Il
suMictent 70 make anyone a! pro-
nounced crank on the sub11ct 81
3ntstaa1 sanitAtions-adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

He played halfback under the old
rules before the modern scoring sys-
tenn was adopted.
Since that time Camp has frequent
ly Coached at Yale under the gradu-
ate system and even as late as 1915
his services were found extremely
valuable.
Camp is an extremely active man
and does not confine himself to ath.
letics. He is president and general
manager of the New Haven CLOCK
Co., is an active director of severa!
corporations and during his leisure
finds time to write books and magazine
articles and to edit the annual foot
ball guide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
he revolutionary relics on the Yale

the revolutionary relics on the Yale
campus.
For years the hopes and fears of
every football star has been conferred
IN Camp, for he is the man who picks
the all-American team, a place in
which is the goal aimed at byNevery
American college football player.
Walter Camp was born in New
Haven April z, 1859. and his early
life was so Influenced by Yale tradi-
lions. living as he did almost on the
campus. that 1t is not surprising that
he entered college there in 1875.
During his four years in college he
Interested himself in athletics but was
particularly brilliant in football. star
ring during his last two years al
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

And during these years he, has pain
stakingly studied the game from
every angle and has been instrument
al.in removing from football the pref
injuries, which threatened its very ex-
istence.
Camp early realized the danger to
the game caused by massed forma-
tions, by the flying and revolving
wedges. by the use of sole leather
armor plate, by hurdling and rough
methods.
Year by year he fought these ques-
tons out, eliminating one after an
other until present. day football is as
different from that of the late nineties
as the modern rapid fire gun is from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR TOMORROW

. '" ERS1s ILL.,. ~. Dr..
At Madison, Ohio State vs.. Wiscon-
sin. 3"
At Ann Arbor, Cornell We. Michigan,
At Evanston, Michigan Aggies va.
Northwestern.
At Lincoln, Missouri IL. Nebraska.
At Iowa City, South Dakota VI. Iowa,
At Ames, Kansas Angles ". Ames
At Sioux City, Notre Dame VS.. Morn
ingside.
At Norman, Kapsas vs.. Oklahoma.
At Indianap0n6, Wabash We. De-
At St. Louis, Marquette We. St Louis
At Omaha, North Dakota vs.. Creagh.
At Oberlin, Western Reserve vs.. OBJ.
eflin.
At Cleveland, Ohio Northern vs.,
Case.
At Dies Moines, Washington Univers.
ity rs. Drake.
At Hillsdale, Adrian vs.. Hi1lsdale.
At Monmouth, Lake Forest We. Mon.
mouth. y
At Bloomington, H., Bradley w,
Wesleyan.
At Georgetown, Transylvania W.
/ Georgetown.
At Normal, nj, Eureka We. Illinois
State Normal.
At Carbondale, Eastern Illinois Nor.
NAL We. Southern Illinois Normal.
At Emporia, Paramount vs.. Emporia
Normal. =.
AZ Lawrcnoe, warrenbure Normal
AZ Tulsa, Denver University vs.. Hen
At Austin, Oklahoma A. and M. VS.
Texas.
At Franklin, Hanover va. Franklin,
At Chicago, Rose Poly VS.. De Paul,
AT st. Paul, Manchester VS.. st,
Thomas.
At Cedar Rapids, Simpson vs.. Cos.
At Delaware, Otterbein vs. Ohio
At Berea, Muckineum Us. Baldwin
At Athens, Kenyon vs.. Ohio Univers-
!, At Granville, Akron vs.. Denisor,
At Richmond, Wittcnberg va Earl
ham.
At Alliance, Miami VS.. Mt. Union.
At THIN, Heidelberg vs. Hiram.
At Worcester, Boston vs.. Holy Cross
At Hamilton, Colgate VS.. Connecti-
cut Aggies.
AT New York, Columbia vs.. Hobart,
At Carlisle, Dickinson VS.. Franklin
nd/Marshall.
AT Gettysberg, Gettysburg vs.. Mt. St,
Mary's. ~
AZ Buffalo, Hamilton Us. .uniyersity
Of Buffalo. =,
At 19aycrford, Haverford ". Leb.
anon Valley.
A. Baldmore, Johns Hopkins Is.
Western Maryland. 4. =.
bright.
At New York, New York Uniyersty
vs.. Rhode island State.
At State College, Pa, Penn, State vs,
Iehi4h. "
AZ Exeter, Philips Exeter vs.. Dart.
mouth Freshmen.
At Hoboken, Stevens Va. Delaware.
At Shamokin, S~usquehanna vs.. villa.
AZ swarthmore, Iafayette u
At Syracuse, Syracuse "a, BuoIne3l
At Hartford, Trinity ". Amherst.
At Medford, Tufts vs. Colby.
a. Schnectadye Union VI. Rens4alaes
AZ West Point, Army ". Carlisle In.
Az Annapolis, Navy "a. Georretown
AZ Boston. Pennsylvania u. Dart.
AZ Pittsburkh, rts.sburxhs u, wa.h.
At Roctesesr, University Of Roches.
A. 9arlfngton. Vermont ~ NeS
Hampehiref Stats.
AZ W1lliamstown, Wllliazns N. Ma.
At Bzunsvick, Rutxer. !.
6pfingdeld Training school.
Az Coale1e Md, Mnxylan6
IL, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
By paul pur1nap..

When a slender youth Of 81 tucked
q football under his arm back in 1880
and ran 80 yards for one of the scores
which helped Yale defeat Pennsyl,
vania there probably was nc prophet
in the diminutive Yale grandstand
who thought that youth would live to
be the biggest figure in the king of
American college games.
The youth was Walter Camp and
today he stands out far and away
ahead Of anyone connected with foot
ball.
For>years Camp has been a member
of the rules committee, which annual
ly revises the regulations under which
the game is played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
ATTRACTION I'M SPORT s,sI
WORLD TOMORROW TO BE
OHIO WISCONSIN GAME

"a % flvs up 70 10 standard.
AG9foo. however, Af0 coming
Evanston determined u make AimsnAf
for early season revetses. The team
will BIO accompanied W cadet banA
And . parade will pfScede the gadns'
A section OF the stands has been RET
served for Chicago. Milwaukee and
Takes No Chances.
Although Notfs Dame IL an overE
whelming fayorite over Morningsides
Coach Harper Of the Indiana inatituq
ton is taking no chances. After red
turning home from the victory oyef
the Army last Saturday. Harper gave
began to drive them through hard
scrimr1ages and signal practiceI
Pearson, the half back, who was inf
jured in the South Dakota game three
weeks ago is rounding into form and
may be in the game.
Iowa, which appears to have one OF
the weakest teams in the conference
this season, hopes to- break into the
winning side Of the column Saturday
at tho expense Of South Dakota. The
Hawkeyes made q creditable showing
ing station eleven, q team coYnposeo
of former collegians, last Saturday,
although another defeat was chalked
up against them.
For the third consecutive year In
dianapolis will be the battle ground Of
the annual game between wabash and
De Paw. De PAW, with q team
which lost to Purdue by one point
and which has won its three other
contests without being scored on. is 4
slight favorite. Wabash started the
season with a team largely composed
of fresh MATERIAL having lost fourteen
members Of last years squad to the
military service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
OAN(P

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Wash. Nov.
is.-Following are the results Of the
football games Wednss-
day: tf5#
j Ss1st infantry 10. ,ouartermaster's
s4sth Field Artillery 3ysDeppt No.
u. 10.
ss4th Infantry g. alsth Engineers
Good pisy dsyalepsd il III sasnss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Sidney Hatch, Noted
Marathon Runner, Has
Enlisted In u. 5. Army

~ Chicago. Nov. s.@sidney Hatch,
Chicago's noted marathon runner, is
now somewhere in the east having
enlisted in the regular army. Hatch
fs past the draft ar>, but decided to
do his bit" anyway. He turned over
his newspaper circulation business to
a friend until the close Of the wal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
MARANv11hE TO ENLIST.

N-AAs1A1> AA1A1H1 ~ LNAAAcA.
Boston, Nov 9.-walter Maran-
Vile, shortstop Of the Boston Ma
tional league baseball team. visited
the navy yard yesterday and announce
ed he would enlist in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

There's one thing about the Maine
auffrage defeat; they can't blame It %!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

c1ation was brought to a close today when Selectman Johnson's force cart ed to the dumping grounds the rub bish gathered by the residents of the western section of the town. Boxes and barrels of materials collected dur ing the past week. which were lined up on the roadside this m orning. tes- tifled to the success of the cam oaixn. Several wagon-loads were taken to- day. Yesterday the teams worked in the eastern section of the town where the results indicated that the people on the other side of the track" had also been active during the.c-usade.
 Brief Items.
 Harold Lamb has enlisted in the coast patrol and Is awaiting a call to the service. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in connection with the observance of Ascension day. MT. and Mrs. Rorter F. Capper Of Brookline. Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert E.. Weeden of Cedar Rocks, Lodge road.
 The parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow af- ternoon. Supper will be served at o'clock.
 French ice cream. Prior's store.-. advt.
 Card of Thanks. We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind sneighbors and friends during the illness and at the death of our beloved nhusband and father. J. Leslie Burtoas We are grateful for ..the foray contributions and wish to fh45ik .tflc donors.
 MRS NETTIE BURTON.
 AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
and social hour enjoyed. All mem- bers are requested to attend the meet ing.

ddiu U SOclal hour enjoyed. All mem- bers are requested to attend the meet : ing.
 Flowing Dand.
 Unused land on the Beach Swamp road belonging to the American Paper Goods company was this morning be- Ing plowed up for the benefit of the employees who wish to plant home gar oens. Altogether several acres of land will be put under cultivation by the various men employed at the con- cern and by the end of the week many ofsthe men expect to have part of their crops into the ground. The move by the Paper Goods company Is in general keeping with the movement throughout the state by other man. ufacturing companies. Last evening the cooperative store plan was put into operation at the factory and many employed by the concern took advantage of purchasing goods at at cost.
 Factory to Open.
 Operations at the plant of the American Fiber company in East Ber- lin are to start soon according to a statement by Roy Brockleback, super intendent of the concern. In about two weeks the plant will be opened with about thirty and later this num- Der will be increased to about 100. Two machines have been installed and the number will be increased as bus, mess calls for them. J. P. Gillette is president and A. l.. Sampson treas urer.
 Reception to Pastor.
 This evening at the parsonage of the East Berlin Methodist church a reception will be held for the Rev. MT. Dodge and his wife. The reception willsbe held from to 10 o'clock and all are invited to attend MT. Dodge only recently received his appointment as pastor of the ch,Fch and after the summer his time will be taken up be-. tween East Berlin and his studies at Wesleyan. Last evening MT. Dodge met the young people who are in terested in the formation of a Young Peoples society.
 Berlin Briefs.
 James G. Smith who has been visit ing in East Berlin has returned to Bridgeport. /
 The East Berlin stone crushing plant is now working full time and each day number of cars are ship ped. z4.asss .sg
 j, Owing, to a misunderstanding the monthly meetink of the school board scheduled for last evening was post poned until . later date.
 Following are the officers elected by the graduating class of the Rich- ard Hubbard school in East Berlin:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
MOTHER SUPERIOR
says vinol Creates strcusta.,'

says vinol Creates Strcuot
 Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorn4
 Y.,-'I have used vinol for many r down, weak or emaciated patients N1 benefit. One young woman wA9 x weak and i'll she could hardly cINAIg my door for aid. I supplied liberally and in a month I hardly 4 ognized her. She was strong, hers s or charming and her cheeks rOun@ out. ."-Mother M. Alphonsa Lath4 70. s. D. ss, as We guarantee vinol to sharpen appetite, aid digestion. enrich blood a nd create strength.
 | :. The Clark & Brainerd Co. drIl gists: yIiggett's, Riker- Hegeman d11 store; John J. McBriarty, Nathan veds, W. Fl. Russell. New Britain. N at the Teadins drug store in ali ses1| necticut towns. ss| s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

ceived from 8 number of orraniza- tons Tn regard to their taking part l in the exercises. The T. A. B. society and the Holy Name society will march together in the parade. Court Matta- bessett. F. of A., will also take part as will the Berlin Veterans Associa- ton. Tomorrow evening the Home Guard unit will hold a meeting and take vote in regard to taking part In the exercises. The committee in charge of the arrangements expects to have. all of the answers in by late tomorrow night or early Friday morn ing..
 The Sons of Veterans wish it under stood that. cordial invitation Is ex- tended to the people of New Britain to attend the exercises and many of them are expected to be present Sat urday afternoon. This morning Post master w. W. Pagan and w. H. Gib- ney were hard at work digging the hole for the flag pole and they ex- pected that the steel shaft would be in place by night. The, new pole is fifty feet high.
 Take Exception to Statement. Local people took great exception to the fact that New Britain author tiles evidently consider that the newly
 discovered case of smallpox in that city came from the town of Berlin. According to the story that appeared last evening the patient contracted the disease while on a visit to the town
 but local people wish it understood that the section of the town visited by the man Is not within several miles of the nearest case of smallpox and that the last case in that section was some time last February. It is thought that the man has travelled about the state to some extent and that 1t was while in. some of the places like Waterbury aid southington that he contracted the ,dissase,s The situation in the town remains the same today with no new cases reported and it Is expected that several of the cases will be re- leased from quarantine within a short time.
 Fbresters to Meet.
 Court Mattabessett, F. of A. will
 hold meeting in the hall on Farm ington road tomorrow evening to make final arrangements for the pa rade on Saturday afternoon. David Wilson and Edward Michales/ dele- gates to the recent state convention in New Haven, will give their reports on the affair. The committee in charge of the recent fair met last evening and reports show that about
 $125 was cleared on the event. To- morrow evening the nnal report of the committee will be made to the lodge. Following other matters of interest refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
CLERGYMAN BALkS ]. AT FLAGS LOCATION Rer. B. Bloomsbury Will Not At-
 tend Exercises Saturday
  BECAUSE OF SALOON Local People Take Exception to State
 naent That Smallpox Was Contracted <, in Town-Foresters Meeting Tomor- l., TOW Night-Bricfs.
BECAUSE OF SALOON

Rev. F. F. Lounsbury, pastor of xhe Kensington Methodist Episcopal church. has notified the Sons of Vet 4rans in most positive letter that &e will not lend his presence to the nag raising exercises in Kensington on Saturday of this week. The min ister gives for his reason that he does not approve of the location of the Gag pole. which is on the triangular plot of land in front of the Kilby House, to which cafe Is attached: Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts, which is located in Kensington, has taken a vote on the question of taking part 4n the parade and majority were against marching or taking part in the exercises because of their disap- proval of the location. Rev. Carle- toh Hagen. pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, Is not expected to take part for the same reason.
 But in the meantime the Sons Sof Veterans are going ahead with their plans as If nothing had happened and when Saturday arrives the exercises will be carried out regardless of the fact that a number of societies and some of the invited guests will. not ibe in attendance. J. W. Dows, state supervisor of schools, has sent word to Miss l.. A. Bassett, principal of the Kensington Grammar school, that he would like the school to furnish . float for the occasion. This morning Miss Bassett said that she could not see how a float could be furnished at such short notice but the children will take part in the parade and the singing of patriotic songs.@
 Favorable replies have been re-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

quest authority from the fire com- missioners to increase the member ship of the fire department to forty, has not as yet waited on the board, 1t is understood that their appeal will not be granted without some ob3ec- ton. Commissioner James Simpson is opposed to the proposition and will vote against it when it is brought up at the board and 1t was reported this morning that at least one of the other two members will act similarly
 The company wants it's numerical strength increased, according ito the vote taken at it's last meeting. in or der that it's efficiency may not be inn paired when their ranks are depleted by the call to military service.
 Commissioner Simpson argues that 1t would be saddling an unnecessary expense on the town to have a larger membership in the company. It Is his opinion that the time to appoint new members Is when the vacancies actually occur, and he contends that the addition of new firemen at this time would be a premature step.
 He is also strongly opposed to the placing on the reserve list of the de- partment members who become affil- iated with the Home Guard and he will probably have this matter brought up when the company's com mittee meets with the commission CTS.
 Trust Company As Agent.
 The Plainville Trust company has consented to act as agents for the treasury department in handling sub- scriptions for the Liberty loan in this AA sirous of showing their patriotism by helping to finance the war will make their applications through the bank. As is the case with other private in stitutions handling subscriptions for the loan, the bank will give it's ser vices gratuitiously.
 Applications must reach the treas ury department not later than June Is. two per cent cash payment will have to be made with the appli- cation, the balance of the amount subscribed to be paid subsequently in installments. The bonds will be issued in denominations of $50. $1O0, $500, $1,OOO, $1O,0O0, $5o,0Oo and $lO0, 900 and will bear interest at tho rate of 3 1-2 per cent.
 Literature received from the treas- ury department, explaining the loan will be distributed around town by the Boy Scouts.
 Cassidy to Manage Team.
 William Cassidy has been chosen manager of the Foresters' baseball team with John Driscoll as his assist ant. The team is now preparing to begin its season. It will play it's first I game next Sunday afternoon. meeting the Vikings of New Britain at Aliens field.
 The diamond has been scrapad .and rolled and is now. excellent con- dition.
 War on. Dirt Successful.
 The annual cleanup campaign of the Business and Improvement asso-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

WOMEN FAVOR TENIPERANG
 The Swedish Temperance Unl0 this city and the w. c. T. U. of gatuck have forwarded petiticnSs| Senator George P. Mclean expre6 themselves as being heartily iu f of any plans for nation wide proA hon during the war. s N
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

Henry Mildrum, president; T. Krauth, secretary and treasurer
 The Progressive Reading Circle of East Berlin met at the home of Mrs. E.. Hubbard last evening"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
BURNS BEATS LYNGH..

New York, May 16.--Frankie of Jersey City outfought Joe Isyn61 this city in seven rounds of a round bout here last night. n&| weighed 11S 3-4 pounds and I 116 3-4. sS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

IN YARD DAMASKS, Good bleached' ones with fine range of patterns for selection, at soc, 65c, 75c, S711c, $1.0O, @1.12h to $2.5O yard.
 Napkins to match 75c Damask in 22-inch size, for $2.OO dozen. To. match $1.00 Damask in 23-inch size for $500 dozen. To match $1.12hc Damask. price is $3 dog. We have fine Napkins to match all tho other grades damask.
 STILL FINER CLOTHS of hand some Dawask in beautiful designs, priced in proportion. Size 72x7S inch, for $4.OO each. Size 72x6O- inch, for $500 each. Size s1x81- inch, for 5000 each. Napkins to match. 22x22-inch for $500.
 LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS in a splendid line of hesstitched ones with Lunch Napkins to match, and separate H. s. Cloths and Napkins, Scalloped Cloths, H. s. linen cases and sheets. Crashes of all kinds at lowest possible prices. Plain and figured Hucks.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

BIAS SEAM BINDING, fine cambric high grade lawns: full 12-yard pieces the Sc width for 6c piece the 10c width for 7c the 12c width for 9c. the lie, the 16c width for 12c and the 1Sc width for 14c LINGERIE TAPE, fine quality. 6-yard pieces. white blue pink, 10c width for 7c piece, the 12c width for sc.
 LINGERIE BRAID, with self-threading bodkin white and colors, 10 width at 7c.
 HAIR NETS-The 5c grade cap shape, for Sc; 1Oc real hair shape for 15c; the 15c cap shape allover style. for 2sc; 25c real hair. shape r allover style. for 30c
 COTTON TAPES fine twilled. 10-yard pieces: the Sc width for &c., l0c width 7c, the 12e width for oc and the 15c width for lie.
 COTTON TAPES, extra fine quality, 10-yard pieces the 17c width for 13c the 20c width 18c
 SHOE POLISHES, all makes for white, black, tan colored shoes the for 7c, size for 10c.
 COTTON BELTINGS. black white the 5c grade for Sc, the 6c grade for 4c the Sc grade 6c, the 10c grade for 7c. the 12c grade for &c., 15c grade for 12c.