davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Study humanity.

One of the nearest and simplest
OF duties is the perception of Others
points Of view, Of sympathy. in no
limited sense; and that sympathy We
can only gain through looking at hui
manity in Its wholeness.-A. c. Ben
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Small Comfort.

'.Neyer despair. Somewhere beyond
the clouds the sun Is shining"
Yes. and somewh here below the sea
there's a solid bottom. BUT that doesn't
help man when he falls overheard"
baltimore American.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Feminine IeaIe.

Mrs. Ayes. Belle is married at
last, and do you know her husband is
the very man who proposed TO her
ten years ago.
Mr.. A-She ought TO have married
him then.
Mrs. A.-Oh. my dear. he was really
quite too old for her at that timo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
srart oirl.

Teacher Now. Nellie. would II be
proIssr 20 say. 4 can't learn you moth
inrf Nellie Yes. mum Teacher r
Why Nei1ie s'aase yom can't Lon
can Te'e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
CREEK VS.. CREEK
TODAY At |. j.
of BoiIermakerS and
Crimson Former High
School Teammates.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
When Indiana and Purdue, the two
state supported institutions and
members OF the Western confer
ence, meet in their annual foot
ball game on oJTdan field Satur-
day it Will be a case of when
Greek meets Greek" as Russell
'Tubby" Hathaway, captain OF the
Indiana eleven, and William Bill
Berns, captain of the Purdue squad.
are both products of the Linton,
Ind, high school, where they were
teammates in 1913.
The careers of the two have run
in strikingly parallel channels. Both
played in the backfeld on the Lin
ton eleven; they were members OF
the same high school graduating
class; they entered state institu-
tions the same year; made the fresh
man teams in their respective uni
versities and are now playing their
third and last varsity games. Both
have been shifted to line positions
and now hold down left tackle on
their respective. elevens. They will
be graduated next June and both
are members f the same fraternity.
In addition they are good friends
personally, and each has a large
following in Linton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
\. D. ARRIVES;
BRANDY A HERO
Gold and Blue HaIfbaCk Who
Stopped 0Iiphant Given
the @. 0.
By Chas. W. CAN.
limos -.aaIlI Service.


WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. "a
The special Pullman for the Notre
Dame players attached to the train
leaving South Bend at 1855 p. m.
Thursday reached Pittsburgh safely
at . o'clock this morning After
breakfasting In the city renowned
for its smoke the gold and blue
warriors continued 20 this city where
they practiced for a brief while this
afternoon. The w 81 J. team ex-
tended the caartesles Of its field to
Harper and his men and they made
the most of no before the local team
appeared for its final umbering up.
One is struck with the great re-
spect with which NOtre Dame is
held iu these parts. At the Pennsyl-
vania depot in Pittsburgh this
morning a crowd congreeated "to
see the gang that beat the Army"
a particularly verbose enthusiast
wanted TO see "this fellow Brandy"
When Joe was pointed out TO him
he thought his informer was boob
ing him. He had seen Oiphant in
the 1916 Army-Navy game. and he
was u-plussed when the Notre
Dame players confirmed the asser-
ton the player designated was no
other than the man who made the
touchdown against the Army.
Notre Dame IS the favorite on the
eve of the battle here with the ".
a. J. team The Army game is the
direct cause That victory gained
more prestige for Notre Dame than
all the other games ON her sched-
ules The Army and Oliphant are
demisods here. or rather they We're
previous 20 Nov Bird. when Notre
Dame was successful at West Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
BIG TEN CROSS COUNTRY
TO BE RUN OFF TODAY

CHICAGO Nov "a. - Six teams
will get away iu the tenth annual
cross country run of the Big Ten"
20 bee held Saturday. preliminary to
the CHICAGO Wisconsin football
game. The aHe mile course is in
Washinston park. a few blocks from
the football field.
Ames is the only university out
side the Western conference to enter
"a man Tht other five entries are
Chicago. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Ohio
Sj5te and Purdue. The Chicago
team will attempt a feat which is
without precedent jn recent years.
the team. Iiddled by euHstments FOR
military duty viii have only I'VE
men i'm the event. AS it IS neces-
sary tor five TO nnish 10 keep the
team in the race. Chic1go's chances
viii Doe lost if one of the runners
drops out or even finishes far back
in the fels
Purdue which won the event last
season. viii be represented by ten
experienced distance men. Ames
holds the Missouri valley conference
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
TO INVESTIGATE DYE
INDUSTRY IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a - To
what extent American manufactur-
ers have been able 10 supplant Ger
man dyes and other coal tar pro-
ducts cut Oft by the war is expect
ed TO result from an investigation
by the federal trade commission aU-
thOrized today by Pres't Wilson un-
der an act of congress last year.
The president is empowered after a
prescribed time to removes special
duties on such products should this
country not produce 60 percent i'm
value of the amount used i'm the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
ALL CLUB LEAGUE STANDING.
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER
MAN DENIED EXEMPTION

LOS ANGELES, alif, Nov. "a
James G.. Scripps. directing head Of
newspapers owned by his father, +.
w. Scripps Of San Diego and chair
man of the board of the United
Press associations and the Newspa-
per Enterprise association, was de-
MED exemption from military ser
vice today by the district exemption
board The appeal from San
Diego board was filed by his father
and supported by his business assO-
ciates. who contended he would be
more valuable 10 the United States
as the chief executive of the several
newspapers and press service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

CHICAGO. - Leslie Mann the
speedy outdelder with the Chicaso
Nationals. who is athletic director
mt Camp Logan Houston Texas.
may bee with the team again next
season Reports have reached
Charles Weeshman, president OF the
club. that Mann probably viii be
given "a furioueh as "a reward for
his services. Mann quit the club
before the end of tne season. hav-
inc volunteered his services as an
Instructor. lie wer with success in
nroducins baseball football and
ether athletics u the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

The PUrdUe-Indiana game, with
Captains Berns and Hathaway Op-
posing each other, will cause many
10 recall the memorable contest of
1911, when two other former Lin
ton stars, Andy Gill, captain of the
Crimson that year, and Elmer Oil
plant, playing his first season with
the BOilermakers, met for the first
time and only time. It was Capt.
GilTs last game for Indiana and he
hoped to continue Indiana's un-
broken string of victories since the
resumption of athletic relations be-
tween the two schools, but. due to
the playing of his fellow tOwnsman,
the BOilermakers emerged winner.
u 10 5. Gill was considered one of
the best all-round athletes ever
turned out by Indiana and Oliphant
was just starting his athletic career
which won him a place on the
rmythical all-cOnference eleven
while at Purdue: made him Walter
Camps choice for the All-Ameri-
can after he went TO West Point
and landed for him the captaincy OF
the Army team this year.
Linton high school. in addition
TO these four stars. has contributed
a number Of others who have made
athletic history, including Talbot,
Pope, Humphreys, Haseman, and
Mcintosh Mcdonald. left end on
the Purdue eleven this season, also
is a Linton product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS. - Baseball fans
Of Indianapolis contributed 1892 20
the Bat and BALI fund for Ameri-
can soldiers. started by Clark Crit
fifth. manager of the Washington
club of the American league Char
lie Carr, former MANAGER of the
Indianapolis club was chairman of
the committee which undertook the
campaign. The money is being
used 10 purchase baseball equip
ment for army camps and the forces
in France.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15
LOCAL mi PERSONAL

Ernest Wills left this morning for
Chicago, where he will enter the en-
ploy OF the Pierce-Arrow Motor car
company, having charge OF the start
ing and lighting systems.
Clerk of courts John A. Lunden has
Issued the following licenses to wed
since last issue of the Register: Em.
NETT Baldus of Story City, Iowa, to
Miss Barbara Rickerl. OF Elkton;
Louis C. Roher. Of Flandreau, to Miss
Christine Schultz, OF Bushnell; Calvin
o. Doop. Of Bruce, to Miss Gertrude
Cards. OF Bruce.
J. T. Tidball RENTS for the Register
this week. Mr.. Tidball was one Of the
pioneer druggists Of Brookings, the
father OF Clyde Tidball now in the
drug business In this city and well
known TO the old timers. He moved
to Santa Ana. Cal. with his family
many years ago. but still keeps In
touch with his old home town through
the columns Of the Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15

Capt. and Mrs. Matson informally
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ole Amundson was down from
Estelline a day or two last week visit
ing friends.
A. NJ. Chenoweth, of Wolsey, was
here and spent the week end with his
brother, r. F. ~Chenoweth, and family.
The Womans' Missionary society of
the Baptist church was entertained
very delightfully."- Friday at the home
OF Mrs. j. w. Catlett. A nice luncheon
was served.
Prof. G.. w. Randlett left Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis and from
there to Ames, Iowa, where he will at
tend the club leaders convention being
held there this week.
NJ. A. Stumley was over from Volga
yesterday and did not forget the Reg,
lister. Nh. Stumley is one of the pion-
GERS of the west side and can tell many
an interesting tale of the early days.
Prof. N. E. Hansen left Sunday for
winnipeg, Canada, where he will deliv-
er evera lectures, the principal one to-
night, before the horticultural and ag-
r%icultural course being held there. He
will speak on alfalfa and fruit and on
Siberian plants in general, These are
subjects Of general interest," to the
people OF the great Canadian north
west.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15
CHURCH NOTES

= = .
The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press CORRESPONDENT
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges In the use of this column.
Presbyterian church-Next Sabbath
morning the theme of the sermon will
be "The Reserve Power of the Church
In the evening there will be a service
of song with a short sermon on "The
Worth of a Man in Civilization" Now
that the weather is a little more favor.
able let us be on hand with enthusi.
asm to help make up for the lost time
during the season of storms. Let each
n realize that the success and W
Of the church is determined by what
we as individuals are willing to con
tribute toward its success. Our en-.
enlargement will mean much for the
building Of the Kingdom of God. Your
splendid loyalty is a great encourage
ment. Bring someone with you and
thus widen the influence of our serv.
Ices.
Baptist-Next Sunday the pastors
sermon will De the second onGenesis.
The special topic will be 1.-THE Crea.
tion." In the evening will be given the
Arst In . series especially planned for
young people. The subject for the
evening win be "The Ideal Young
MAN. and IN preparing for this ad-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15

dress the pastor has been helped by
the expressed ideals of several repre-
sentative young ladies of Bookings.
The next address will be THE Ideal
Young Woman and in this the pastor
will reflect the ideals Of several Brook.
ings young men Good music at each
service. Sunday school at noon. b.
Y. p. U. at $50. NJ. b. Milne, pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL o'clock. Subject,
Soul" Wednesday evening meeting
at s o'clock. Reading room open Wed.
nesday and Saturday from 2 to
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Methodist Notes-"Brother Hargett,
| think last Sunday was one of the best
days We have ever had in the Brook
ings Methodist church." SO said one OF
the men to the pastor this week,
Wasn't that lovely of him? We like a
booster. We have a lot Of dandy ones
too. Let their number increase. II
large audiences. fine singing. Gospel
preaching, a fine feeling of brotherhood
and the presence OF the great God In
our midst make a good day. we had one
for we had all Of these. W. r plan
ming another good day. We are trying
to make each Sabbath service 30 vital
Sc helpful that you will miss something
worth while II you stay away. Sunday
morning subject. Spiritual Heroism.'
Evening subject, "Stung." Special
anthems BY q nne choir, none better
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota,
County OF Bookings, IS.
In circuit court. third judicial circuit.
Meta Christina Anderson,
VS.. SUMMONS
Andrew Carl Anderson,
Defendant.
state of South Dakota sen6s greetings to An
drew Carl Anderson. Defendant.
o ARE HEREBY and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of said plain
ti6 in the above entitled action, a copy of
which is hereunto annexed and herewith
served upon you. and to serve a copy OF your
answer upon the subscribers at their office In
the City of Brookings, Brookings County,
South Dakota within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day OF such service and II you fail to
appear and answer within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Daced August 10. 1915.
CHEEvER & CHEEvER AND
C. 0. TRYGSTAD
Attorneys for Pliantiff. Bookings, s. d.
The complaint In this action was fled in
the office of the Clerk of the above named
Court at Bookings. South Dakota, February
10. 1917.
CHEEvER & CHEEvER AMI
c. o. TRYGSTAD.
Attorneys TOR Plaintiff
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15

Attorney John Alexander was eta
Bushnell Saturday on legal business.
Rev. VIM. A. Mast returned this
morning from a several days visit in
Minneapolis.
Prof. Frank Z. Mccall and Prof. Guy
Morrison of State College went to
Clear Lake Monday to appear ON the
program of the Farmers Institute
which is being held there this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-15

in the city. Don't fail to hear that solo
Sunday night, "In the Garden" by Miss
Mabel Groff-you will like it. Again
we extend a cordial welcome to all who
have no other church home. We want
also to urge every member and friend
to be not only "oncers" but "twicers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
SPORTS
Saturdays Clash Promises Gridiron Thrills SPOR
A FIGHTERS GREAT FIGHT
By BILLY SUNDAY Famous EvnngeIjstl

When John l.. was championk Ia ] champions, conditions were soinev different from today. A succeHosf scrapper was more of an idol th$
 president. He couldn't take without a mob tagging him, and thttse- ? were as many ginks eager to cut int.S the grape for him as there now are men ill a national army regiment Tne Iopring of corks after after a fight was as noisy as drumfire on the Somme front And John L. got on the outside of as much of the stuff as any human who ever drew breath
 But one day after the championship had gone glimmering, old John got hep
 to himself. He said:
 I'm ak through with the booze.'
 There was many a giggle from the smart souses who knew how John used to tack it away. They said he would be going good if he rode the wagon for a week or two. But they didn't count on the grit that used to allow the big fellow to take the worst wal loping that bare fists could hand him. And they were all wrong. z It is about 13 years ago since John climbed aboard, and he's still there.3 It was grit that carried him through.
 Now, you may not be John l.. with
 your mitts. You may not be a champ
 at anything. But if you've got any
 grit, you'll at least start your scrap against old John B., and maybe you'll 1 put over the old haynaker You've got | a good example in front Of you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
Sirteen of TWenty Sewanee
 Letter, Men Join the CO[OrS
By JOHN DEARBORN

Sewanee, Tenn, October 2S.-(Spe- cia1 1)-Some little has been said about Sewanee's football team, but little has been said about those who might have been playing football but are playing greater game" in response to their nations call. In a recent issue Of some southern newspaper there was an ar ticle claiming that in this greater game" Vanderbilt men have set rec ord for service that no other south ern college can excel It is true that this statement was aimed primarily at schools who would rather see an overwhelmingly strong football eleven at this time of our nations need than have them doing their duty in sup port of their country, but Sewanee can answer the challenge. Sewanee may or may not have football team this year, but if she has it is with a clear conscience that there are no slackers among her men.
 There were 20 letter men, in school last year. glance at the list below will show where they are this year: Center Scott, first lieutenant and ad- Jutant, OQlteu SlateS TeSeTNcS. Center Bottle, Sewanee ambulance unit now in France. Guard Means, second lieutenant, United States army. Guard Perry (captain 1917 team),
 second lieutenant, United States re- serves.
 Tackle Moss, second lieutenant, Uni. ted States reserves. Tackle Brayley, second lieutenant United States reserves. Tackle Brown, private, United States army.
 Tackle King, second lieutenant, Uni ted States reserves. End Edmond, second lieutenant, Uni- ted States reserves End Lyman, second lieutenant, Uni ted States reserves. Quarterback Clark. Sewanee ambu lance unit, now in France.
 Back Sellers, lieutenant, aviation corps, now in France.
 Back Leftwich, training camp, Leon Springs, Tex. Back Arnold, second lieutenant, Uni ted States army. Back Stone second lieutenant, Uni- ted States army. Manager Woodall, second lieutenant, United States army. The above list contains 16 names. Of the remaining four men of the '16 team Fucker has been drafted and is awaiting the call to duty; Crudg- ington, who has also been drafted, is now in the university awaiting call; Wortham. who Is only 19 years old,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

The llnal count of 10 has been waved by the Great Referee over my old friend. Bob Fitzsimmons, and another e~ the real good ones of the ring has passed out.
 Many of the wise birds contend-and maybe they're right-that Ruby Rob was the best that ever slipped on the feather covers. He sure was de- stroyer for speed and dreadnaught with the wallop. And the bigger they .e.me. the 'arder they fell when once he pasted them. as he used to say.
 Good luck to Bob.
 Recollection of the freckled phenom brings along memories of the other star sluggers of his day, and the big battles they went through. I've fol- lowed the fist swingers pretty closely, and I'm familiar with most of the great n1usses. But I think the fierdest fight that champion ever went through-and won-was outside the squared circle. It might be billed this way:
 John L. Sullivan vs. John Barleycorn.
 And John L., the big fellow who is still with us, I am glad to say. was the winner The Boston boy grabbed the decision over the Barleycorn guy. who has been knocking them all out since kooze was invented. It takes a good man to win over John B., but John l.. did it, and so can you if you get in there and determine to stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
PLAY OF DEFEATED
 ELEVENS FEATURES
 IN EASTERN GAMES
Penn's Showing Against Pittsburg One of Real Sur prises-C olgate Is
 Barely Humbled

New York, October 28--Development Of unexpected strength on the part of sev- eral elevents thought to be outclassed by more prominent rivals was the fea- tEre of the weekend football play on eastern gridrons. While there were no form upsets and in most cases victories were won in accordance with forecasts, the play of the vanquished teams sur prised both supporters and opponents. This was particularly true of the Pitts burg Pennsylvania contest
 A year ago the Pittsburg eleven trt- umphed over the Red and Blue by a score of 20 to 0, yet on Saturday. with far inferior squad to draw from. the Ctuakers covered themselves with glory by holding the invaders to a 14 to vic- tcry. While Pittsburg had the better football combination, both individually and collectively, the constant alertness and strength of the Quakers play ap- reared to disconcert the powerful oppos- ing eleven, and it was not until the beginning of the third period that Pitts burg was able to start and sustain it's driving offense long enough to bring about victory.
 Considered as a whole, the play of both teams was rather loose. There was a tendency to make the play a one-man affair, Pittsburg relying upon McLaren and Pennsylvania on Barry for a ma jority of their gains. These two stars responded nobly and individual honors were about even.
 A missed goal from touchdown was the margin that defeated Colgate in it's It's annual contest with Brown but the victory was more impressive than the score would appear to indicate. The brun onians, determined to be reyenged for the unexpected defeat of a year ago, wept the New York state collegians of their feet with the severity of their attack from the very start of the game and scored in the first period Brown held the advantage until the latter DOT ton of the contest when Colgate man. aged to batter her way to a touchdown. but failed to kick the goa1.
 Syracuse and the navy ran rough sEod over Tufts and Havreford, respect lively, but the army Villanofa a sur prisingly strong opponent. Better phy- scal condition and the savage charg- ing of Oliphant and Wicks proved the turning point for the soldiers.
 Dartmouth was scored upon by New Hampshire, and 1t was not until the final period that the Hanover eleven awoke to the size of the task confront ing it.
 Rutgers proved entirely too strong for Fordham, and Muhlenberg sprang a sur prise on LaFayette, winning by the aid of two field goals, the only scoring of the game Cornell, with an eleventh hour rally, managed to defeat Bucknell decisively, while Williams found Colum- bia a most worthy opponent finally win- ming by three-point margin Union and New York university played score less tie. Princeton's informal team won from the Champ Dix artillery, but Camp Devens' team held Harvard's informa ls to a no score tie, and Amherst triumphed
 over her old rival, Wesleyan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

is in college; Herring is in the civil service of the government.
 Had Sewanee, instead of giving these men to the service of their country, selfishly urged them to return in orr der that she might have world beating football team, there is little doubt about the fact it would have been a team which could have defied any other in the country.
 Sewanee does not boast of this splen-J did record. Neither does she often exl cuses for what she may not have on the gridiron this year, but it Is be- lieved that loyal supporters will be interested to know that Sewanee has done her duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
 KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 2526 Jefferson St.. So. Omaha, Neb., writes T can rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of bad cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foleys Honey and Tar. and everyone in our neiRhborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the Easping. strangling fight for breath. Sold everywhere.-Adv.