davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
The Food Hog.
a Ballard With a Mo

a Ballard With a MoralD
The Hog to his butler said. one day
"RepleniSh the larder while you
NAV.
Nor heed what food controllers say.
Man is an animal. plainly meant
To eat and drink to his hearts con-
tent.
Forswearine meatlesS days-and
Lent.
With baronS of beef. and saddles
of lamb.
Shoulders Of mutton and chicken
and ham.
Every corner and creviCe cram.
AS food grows less, buy more and
more,
Depicting the stocks of stall and
store;l
THIN bolt and bar the larder door"
The Hog took no account of right
Or wrong, but felt a fierce delight
In gratifying his appetite.
Wherever he walked about the
town,
His jaws were moving up and down
Munchine sandwiches, white or
brown.
At length the family doctor said.
In a week or so you will be dead,
And the burial servive will be
read"
And sure enough, on the seventh
day,
The soul of the Food Hog passed
away,
And left behind its stv of clay.
The sexton said, when his work
was done.
As he unused on his spade in the
setting sun.
The Hog is the kinsman of the
Hun"
| And this was the epitaph each
might read,
Of the man whose death was ;
boon indeed
To his country in her hour of need
Epitaph
Good patriots all, there lies be
meath
A Hog unworthy of a wreath,
Who dug his own grave with hi,
. teeth"
Clyde Foster in Answers. London
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

There are lot of things that
people will learn in 1917 but one
of the most important will be the
fact that when a railroad train hits
an automobile at grade crossing
the flowers are never sent to the
engineer and fireman's home. Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

The station al Evan sy!.ie which
was recently closed on accent oil
the ie!esraphcr's strike has been
reopened.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
I L o'.'-o AID ihE WAN FtltKs USf Up NfAI r Rt
CLASSIFIED ADS.
i Der line the line Initials and numbers
count orc No adv accepted for less than Us
Address THE DEMOCRAT, Monroe City, Mo.

For Sale. White Rocks, = pu!.rts and
cock: eggs from White ana Silver
WIanduttr> White l;ock-. White
Lcghorn~ aud Ancuna>. Sl.50 for
l.. ia Dorf, Cuba. Mo. i-l3
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vinol

Bcllcfontaine. Ohio.-"My blood was
very pcor-I was in a weak, nervous,
rundown condition. | tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
nv druggist told me about NinoL l
rrlcd it and it built me up in every way
blood, strength and nerves, and l tell
nv friends it i the best medicine on
earth. Mrs. EAEL benson.
Ninol sharF..ns IT, appetite, aids
digestion, cur.cAy5 t." blood and in
this natural manner creates strength.
Complcte formula on every label
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

do you want good paying country
lore business: You can buy the
store hui.ding ana Ic-idcncc with it
il you desire. Including 10 acres of
land: nut u i necessary 10 get busy
Al once. ~ other business interest,
ar. demanding my attention and !
must ~,.ii rign. away. VI, l. kiauhcr,
Hni'iin. Mo. i l.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

W. A Watson owner Of the Codl
Mine at Fulton has turned over
800 acres of his farm To his employ
es. rent free, for the cultivation Of
vegetable gardens. The land Is
very nch and has been idle for
years.
Sunday evening Aruin Mentally
and F. NJ Stewart bagled Two fine
specimens of tee Immigrant pelican
at the formers pond. where some
fifteen of the birds had all2hted. A
shot gun killed one of the tirdS and
a revolver shot broke the wing Of
another Thus crippled the bird
b~sted bull dog in one-rOund
fight. Mr. McNally had one Of the
birds on exhibition in KahOka, Mol
dlv, and was on the hunt Tor mex
p-ri as he proposes TO have the fint
specimen mounted and preserved
This one measured svvca feet t;Hm
wing tip 10 up and neIr five feet
from the tail to bill up. kahoka
6 Zstte Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Governor Gardner is a worker
he takes off his coat upon reaching
his office and does a mans work in
a mans way He sits tight in the
boat. he stays on the job. He brings
things to pass. He saw to il that
the General Assembly enacted his
legislative nroeram into law. You
cant scare him, buff him or drive
him tie IS TIE eovernor-he has
no deputies, A red bloodcd, virile
business man Of force and ability
he is making good every dav in ev,
cry way said Kelly Pool in the
Centralia Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
FARFa LOANS ARD INSURANCE

See lis for Farm Loans. Home
money IN amounts from S500C0 &c
Sl0OUOGO. Insurance. " B. Fahy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Il. C.EHoDE Island Whites: eggs for
Matching from worldwide winners.
Write for prices. Mrs. j. NJ. Post.
Colony. Kansas flo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Farm Lands For Sale.

FOR SALE. ~ acres > miles North
lHu~un. a town of railroads. 20
miles from Chicago, black, level soil:
grand road: K. +. ID. delivery: school
II mile. Write Box 90. North Jud-
son. Ind. IA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

WANTED: Men 10 do concrete
and steel work on buildings, also
want lIborcrS. Address
Electric Wheel Co. Quincy, His
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

EGGS for SAFE for Matching. pure
bred piymua,h rocks: rNcclicai lay
rr>. SD Tor l.. Mrs. !. y. Quick.
Dixon. NO. ll-u
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Thirty barred Rock eggs bv insured
mail : / 10. l.. +. kiliian, Fillmore,
Illinois. '.-,-'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

BARRED Rock eggs from farm rails
ca: bred to lay: choice matings:
thrifty. hig honcG kind: beautifully
barred. satisfaction guaranteed: eggs
from pen No. |. - per 10: pen No. :.
- per ID Mrs. &. II. Cash, Bowling
Green, Mo. Al.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

BARRED ROCKS, champions Of sew
rrAi state: good iayrr-. 49, ana
baby chicks: mating !!~L FREE: price
right: Il breeder OF l.; Wears experience.
" rite Mrs. T.. y. Tumbs. Bowling,
Green, Mo Al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
POULTRY AND EGGS

EGGS FOR HATCIiING-Very best
strain Barred Plymouth Rocks. di-
rect from Thompson. Guarantee
Matching See E. t. Evans at Wade
and Dawson 5.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

it pulled in s pounds Of butter; now
3 pounds are ample. Then it took
only ) bushels of potatoes; now only
half bushel. Then, We got 4 chickens
now We get only one.
And then. We brought white
newsprint paper for Herald at 81. %
per hundred pounds; now we pay
81. 50
The high cost of making BUCKLE
and tongue meet is borne ID On the
country publishers with rather
perplexing force and effect
Miss Ada Chapman went to WIN
ers Mill Friday for a short WISH
with relatives.
Mrs Fannie Humphrey went 10
Lakenan Friday for brief visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Male Help Wanted

$500 per week. straight salary
10 man with rig to introduce Poul-
try remedies. Euerka Mfg. Co. East
st. Louis, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

DO you want a stock firm: Here j. "a
rArauya. 100 acrca III dirt cheap
price. WIIl raise Just about A. good
%ra5, a. lOur 100000 acre land. You
viii nave 10 act QUICKLY, a. other
business interests demand my immc-
diatc attention attention ana | must
sell a, once. Railroad station on land.
II L.. kIaBprr. owner. Huillin. No. h-l;I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

SELECTED GUARANTEED Eggs.
nigh cla-- stock al lowest prices: i
leading varitics. Incubator eggs a
spccia ty. Exchanges made. J. +.
Siattery. Naylor No. Ali
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

PURE BRED Golden" Buff Or
pingtun eggs, b $50; $500 100.
C.E Fish, OrpingtUn specialist, pro-
prictcr Ideal Poultry Farm, Bolivar,
Mo. Al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

BARRED ROCK eggs. Thompson
bradley strain: l., 81: - per 100:
T. by parcel post Sl.2J: also Poland
China fail pigs: both sexes. y. l..
Ncihman, Mt. Carmel, IL. 10
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

sINGLE-CUNB BLACK MINORCAS
Egg fer -alc from silver cup win
ucr-, - ~ and 81 per II. Hurst Rich
arG-un. Union, No. l.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

EGGS. Barred Rocks. winter layers,
l.. 15c. Ruth Smith. BuucetOn,
Mo, RED. l. Al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Fol; >ALE-6li@utly used Nray in
cubItur, 2JU-"ug, Il bargain: Slo.
Mrs. Gay Gilii-and, E.sbcrry, Mo.
RE ID. No. |. All
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

SINGLE COMB Brown T.oghurn egg:
full brood: Sl.Ov per IL: 30 per 80:
90 per loo. Mrs.. vii. Alien, Guthrie,
Mo, Mo, Route ;. 10
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

HIHHSl III dlllbulllS lGbil SOUUN u II
Sl0.OUOOO. Insurance. ". B. Fahy.
~~-~~~~~o-~-~-~-~---~
POULTRY AND EGGS
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Very best
strain Barred Plymouth Rocks di-
rect from Thompson. Guarantee
matching. See E. Z. Evans at Wade
and Dawson 5
BARRED Rock eggs from farm rails
ca: bred TO lay: choice matiugs:
thrifty. hig honcG kind: beautifully
barred. satisfaction guaranteed: eggs
from pen No. |. - per 10: pen No. :.
- per II. Mrs. G.. II. Cash, Bowl ling
Green, Mo. IL.
BARRED ROCKS, champions Of sry-
vrAt -tdt,--. good layers. rE.~ ana
"Ahy chicks: mating ..~t FREE: price
r!-HL: u breeder ui l. wears experience.
" rItc Mrs. l.. y. Tumhs, Bowling,
Green, Mo al
SELECTED GUARANTEED Eggs.
nigh cla-, stock al lowest prices: Il
leading varitics. Incubator eggs a
spccia Ity. Exchanges made. j. +.
Siattery. Nay Tor Mo. Al
EGGS. Barred Rocks, winter layers,
l.. zoe. Ruth Smith, Buuceton,
Mo. RED. |. Al
PURE BRED White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching; males, Regal stock:
females, Fiehel Farm Range: special
care taken to insure fertility; prices
Ursa. H., l.. r. All
ANCONAS Eggs, Don't buy until
yOu get my free circular. W. l.. Kirk
patrick. hvuuer>OuyIllc. Tenn.
ST. BROWN Lcghorns- greatest lay
er= ON earth, best pure bred stock:
guaranteed Matching eggs. Il, II -:
80, So: loo, $3.50, prepaid. James |.
| StrUtn, III. Il, Mt. Carmel. Ill. 10
BARRED ROCK eggs. Thompson
bradley strain: l., II: - per 100:
| t. by parcel post Sl.2J: also Poland
| China fail pigs: both sexes. y. l.
Ncihman, Mt. Carmel, IL. 10
IPUEE BRED sc. Golden" Buff Or
pingtun eggs, Is $40; $500 100.
lC. r. Fish, OrpingtUn specialist, pro-
prictor Ideal Poultry Farm, Bolivar,
Mo. Al
SINGLE-CUMB BLACK MINORCAS
Egg for ale from silver cup win.
ucr-, - ~ and $: per II. Hurst Rich,
ardeUn, Union, No. / l.
FOE SALE-sligutly used N-ray in
! cubItur, 2bU-"pg. bargain: Slu
Mrs. Gay Gilii-and, E.sbcrry, Mo.
If. ID. No. |. A.
, SINGLE COMB Brown I.eghorn cggs
full brood: Sl.Oy per II: 80 per 10
2 / 90 per loo. Mrs. vii. Alien, Guthrie
Mo, Mo, Route ;. II
White Rock egg. Il per -. 3i:ju PEE
: loo. corkcrcie Il. = W. Raycnclr New
+ Franklin. Mo. IL
t prizr Winning White an5narrcd roci
eggs, IL. 81 p. de srrG, Mrs. | nj
Nogglc, Rose Bad, Ar .l;t IN
EGGS-S. C. Buff Leghorn. l-J0. T.
100. lou; c-g-brud stock: farm rails
I I'd. Mrs.Ja-. Frost, Mt. Vernon, Ill. l,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

White Rock egg. Il per -. Si.JU per
loo. coc6crcis Il. > ". Ravyncl, New
Frank in. Mo. 10
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

EGG MACHINES {. Brown Leg
huru--l 90 per u rEgs. postpaid.
~ari-f &C. ION guaranteed. Ms. NcriIc
Edwards. Magazina. Ark. Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
/ gEWs ~ 100 a'fF.s1l''Sss , ON =

II v,ts,. srA srast -aE ea
lain
success ard honoL 81" me At5FeFi .ga
stage hv hts INTERPRETATIONS az quaint
.,t.t... .1.-...s,. ,,.tl4 ,.,,,,g, II. mo
Academy t"a7F ln"'f"T' ""''
8nd WedneR day night ass the central
..t,~,ota~ ., new i,ser military
ora -. r,.s,,-..,, +. ......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
Garden OF Allah Coming

supported hN an unusual cast. ir-
Guiding win MarhIn Matt . SNYDER
Fusenia Besserer and other starr o'
tNe silent and spoken drama Helen
Ware and Thomas Sa1tch viii he
seen az co-stars In The Garden %
Allah " announced az the lists feature
for New ears week, The story rs
from the gifted pen of Robert H'chers
and Is one ct the most tascinatine
love rorUapoes ever conceived with
Hs thrilling Sahara ~ ndStorm and
ether semi cllmaNe~ leading up "a a
aapnifceut finale such a. pictures
rarely produce II r. an unusually
attractive feature destined To delight
theus.nGs when shown here for the
8r4t time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

lion has Tor many Fe@rH been trfihE :"
absfiah the training table practice. and
....., 49,. ....t &c.,, d,,.-.....t.t. t. ,-~.
.RE TO ~ 0ifH. I'D. 'N'N To f''"h i. Ht.+
" h'ie 7''hF '' '"e Coz .ef@ 'F''
ristanfs }Hef season. AN EFFORT ofl Pc
made th4s scar tp .it down tur lnztEue-
tors "a a Single coach
The Wa time poIirles vt'rN tHa ps-
ISOLATION haF put into practices have
given the organization an opportunity
it hss been IeEinz forward l1 for many
fearr r. haH opened tho why 70
eliminate the widespread practice OIL
developing only specialists $50 J5ii@Ka
atuistlca and has made ~ possible %
bring greater body OF students into
athletic activity than ever before In
terclsaa and intrau4ural athletic have
had z great incentive eI7rH Tact fa3i
Athletics FOR the creates rBrr.E OF
students. instead OF athletic" ft The
Few. nae long been the dream nf rHl-
leRa athletic directars. and SO boEfua
90 look as n their Ideals were about
70 be realized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
Wins Battles From
Gus Rubin and Sailor Sharkey
BY JANIS ! CoRBETT
tCop,rrht 1917 by King Features Syndicate lne)

The minutes rest after the FIRST round
helped him still further and he CAME
out much different man iu the eee-
8nd round AlHo from that time on
ne fought a different night He admit
get near enough Co Rubin 10 permit
Gus - DO much ~ his famous lrft
jabbiuR or 20 land hls zolid right
handlers Along about the third round
Rubin began 10 tire. % the fourth
he was mighty weary ath)ete. Fit7
meanwhile hal recovered entirely
from the affects Of the awful bonn
bardmput he got in the first round -
and the end WAS obvious.
It came In the sixth round Bob
triCked Rubin into some close range
lghtlnRt then backed away, ana.
az Gus came ln Bob shot his pile
driver left into fuhiu's stomach
and the battle was over Rubin had
20 be carried 10 hls corner and then
TO his dressing room and it was
long. long time before he came out
OF HE state OF coma.
This victory marked the fourth sue
rAsslve Knockout triumph for Fitz
since the time he had lost the cham
pionshtp and after brief rest ne went
into short training for his bout with
Tom sharkey, which followed two
weeks after the Rubin contest.
Rob FltzSlmmons always has ad-
rniftad thst the luckiest fight he ever
won was that against Tom sharkey on
August - 1900 Sharkey. a rush
ing. rouRhing aggressive type Of
fighter. went out after Bob with the
bang Of the frat gong initiating Rub
lin's tactics OF two weeks before, and
kept after Bob Bob hit Sharkey
some solid blows in that FIRST round
hut they had little effect npon the
battling sailor on the other hand.
sharkey. with his boring in tactics.
was always close up to Fitz and he
doled out 20 the Australian severe
punishment
After a bit Of toe-to-toe lighting in
the center o. the ring In the hrst
round. sharkey Jet loose p terrific
rigrt-hauder which caught Bob Fit1-
simmons flush on the point OF the
law The Coru,shman dropped to the
moor completely out Hut luck was
with Kim just as the count Star ed
the hell rang, the round was over,
and Bob Fftzsimmoas wss saved
par was completely unconscious As
the bell rang and HIS seconds had TO
rua cut 20 carry him to h!a corner.
There they worked over him In fran
Tie fashion and through a near-nir-
ac3r brought hi:H around in time for
the second round
with the bang u the second round
gong Sharkev. feeling confident Of
victory. threw caution - the f#Hr
winds and went rushing At Fttz He
determined To sn!sh him ia Ihat
round Sharkey came IN with his
nauth open his arms hanging AZ his
slees-and then ii hAppeaef f9tz
landed terrific wellop on the nnpro-
4aeted mouth ~ the sailor 'a3 Shar-
H.. Fa4H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
How swear Words Ruined Scene III
birth Of = Nation"

woufa YOU beIievc TIM swear words
would ruin q mefton picture scene7
Well they ala and the picture was
one Of the best scenes posed for The
Birth OF q Nation which comes to
the ACADEMY THURSDAY Friday and
SaturdaY wth daily matinees The
term silent drama seems mi~nptner
Hnder such circumstances BovcycF
ii was this WAY Motion picture
actors nftentimes make use of words
ia their efforts a. oNpreaF emotions
There is no particular ruliug that
they mustn't speak when actinA "a
scene So Bs speech Is the willing ser
tant OF thoueht they very often 10
For the widely discussed and Thrill
iing1y realistic nght scene 81 the Grif.
nth spectacle where the Young black
amifh IN search Of the renegade Gus
has a rough and tumble fraoaS with
nearly a doren lustv negroes the &C
tion OF the scene was carefully re-
heArsed. and tho PLAYERS instructed
to put up the sttfrest battle possi bile
in order that there be no question
ahnuf the realism
Go the limit and show me good
aahg sala Director ar'tnth aH ne
atamAliea the camera IMAM Sa woe
nsan befa9 present the actors went
At il with such spirit aud viEor that
the rasult WAS one 81 the moet Soecfa
eular ana convincing melees ever en-
acted before camera purine tbs
strenuous maulinw and pummeil'nS.
tha actors gave v@ht go some 81 the
most picturesque language ever cred
tied to q deep sea pirate The air
w-@ sakH8w Aan@ s@AAA a. sala as tue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

New Orleans pec "a Two flo, *
e4s LAKE on Harry Dr. TN The seeoud
race ana kengh on C0unterhlast tn the
third race We're thrown from their
mounts here today keoEh wAa
hurled twenty feet but Was only
shaken up The card was ordinary
Hut two tavorites. Partisan and 1911
lie n won. Every one Of the winners
were heavily played
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

before have been printed. The next
chapter will appear tomorrow
My Instructions TO Gus Rubin on
the night he climbed through
the ropes for his BATH" with Bob Fitz-
simmons were these
Go out and try TO husb him in
the first round A surprise attack ia
your best chance for victory"
Rubin had trained fairy hard for
that contest but~uufortuuateIy was not
in condition to 60 through long
bout Ills only chance for victory. 1t
g@smsd to me was to rush Fitz from
the outset and 20 throw everything
hs had into the first two or three
rounds
1sls battle was staged in New York
an August 10. 1900 With the clang
of the FIRST bell, Rubin. taking my
sdyice, hurried out and opened up a
terrific bombardment upon the hea d
and body OF the Australian. Rubin =
tactics surprised Bob almost to the
point OF throwing him into panic
Bob attempted to back out Of danger.
but always Rubin was on him left
iabbing hAs face and smashing hard
right handlers TO the head and body.
Al the Rubin battery or Fitz con
sinued the crowd jumped 70 its feet
and began to shrek. The house Was
IN bediam Blow after blow Rubin
rained upon the face md body ~ the
Australian and one terrific smash 10
the body followed by one to the head
had Fitz wobblinE with the round only
half gone There wasn't one man ont
Of every hundred in that crowd who
didn't think that Fitr would be a sure
knockout victim before tho round was
over
And thcn. iust wheu victory was
within his grasp, Rubin emazen By
his own success. stopped hatteriaF
pitz and TODD on looking at him in
= bewiiderej fashion All thet would
have been necessary To- Aaish Fitz
was for Gus 70 rush ~ and hammer
Bob WITH everything ne mad But
while the crowd shrieked and how ed
ID Gus To t 90 on Go on Finish
him" Gus IKE petrtnea man. stood
away wa, hing the staggering Fit9
Several tin7es yelled to RuhlIn 70
eQsh FIT hat MY voice could not he
heard above the shriakirg ~ the hat-
le frenzled crowd In my eaRerness
20 transmit a - e9saEe 60 &uhs5a
amped from the corner 20 me eaF~
~ the rGuz scrambled along TIE cat
aid and thea stuck n.r he2 s thraaEl.
ahn rau4s af3 beloved .as.tueftous @
t$uat3u
,.omeat aha"t esen-
reached az, araaH -
oEI. M oaH.. ana yLnrN waq
~. afs.#ar.t than ever lust whF
sac s#s4.e grabbed me vas aaaa 9
g. asure out boar { suppose they
thought that ia nay oven excitement
/ Htght so SO ~ AZ t0 'rE - .Hmf
ata 80 Hng II my ether Forts y
i1sf#8t 5ayNse 50 E"hHa 81 not SIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

the East. and ahen the Western dele
gates come mere this week they viii
favor continuing the "a me on the
same basis AZ last season Although
the army and navy claimed many OF
the Western footbal1 plavers II had
little or no effect on the Western sea
son. and thu conference officials have
arranged aH even more prctentious
hedule for next fall
The annual report ~ Or Harry l..
Williams. ~ Minnesota chairman Of
the football committee o. the or
Sanitation pt he heard with much
interest before the season opened
asst fan Dr Williams was strongly
iH favor q dropping football for the
period ~ The wa. but before the sea
son began - changed his opinions
and Is now Gre Or the staunchest nd.
rocates Of wartime football Or
Williams even goes so ar as 10 sew
that II is n patriotic duty FOR the col
leges 20 coHttrue football for there
IS no other sport which 81 we'll eouius
college athletics Tor military service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
No PIG Football Display.

Il IS expected HAT Dr wiluamss
report will voice this sentiment very
stronglv Ii spite Of tho attitude
which was taHea LAST 'aN hy H~
ward Yale. aeA Princeton. Y is he.
Ueved that thA football committee
VIII 4gaia advocate the same curtal-
III .nt n elaborate ,4AIAng prepare
ton which N&s adnyt6d last year
There wtu be no carly season nrac-
tee ard nc training table although
naur y the coaches stro0R1v favor
the return - this important feaSlre
~ football sra3s5ss Ron Folwen
peu,vsylyauza #a7#H VIII strongly
Iro-ete h re-a1t~ >Ii>h ~ az the
4faiaa ar taf - argues that y
places Il great burden en- The coaches
irving - 4eep The football players in
good physical trim without i
Tho collegiate Athletic aAEociA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

ssssdebake~ Touring Cax~---Ssve pAsssn~
ger 1T series Blk cylinder prac-
slcAIiy nsw tires, extra lire, tube
and cover Alp covers. bumper, asW
top, original patnt-~but has coat
Of vAEnish. looks @a good a.
new ..s--.s.t. .--.....+ %on""@
ssAs1uh@kaw TOesT1sAx Csx----Savsn pssasn-
ger al SeriSA ak cylinder
Sauipped With bumpers. new Urea
extra tire. tanS and C0ver, wnS
whe@lae thoroughly ovarhAui~d, r@-
naish.a n@w top and slip cover
81 600 90
Es@aeb~kuS Touring C@r~~-sev~n- pASss
ger III Series. Ix e<lo1r
equipped with bumpers, new tires
extra lire tube and cover. repAinted
FlreWsser GruSn Raw top, excellent
condition ..=...... $500 co
s&udehakrr INpnwtaa O4r~-ssven passsn-
Kef ~ 8srIss, ais cylinder
saaippcd with bumpers extra sirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
III||hIhIRTIh||NT|T|NiIHH|hI|NIlTIlNIlIN
o. EAR AN CE SALE
Rebuilt Cars
Bargain-P Priced Used Cars
Demonstrating Cars
Extra Good Used Cars

bargains
h rebuilt are 10
They PaAnd
isheds that hardly lem
n bought m
freight pSrS nave oeh
newedw worn tresh replaced
md rebuilt aud demon
comfortable riding and they are econonh
drst in gasoline
economical the
world o
And haven't
t. il you wanto < money
automobile value
INVESTMENT price.