davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

CARLISLE, Penn, Oct. 23.-The Car
Isle Indians featured a scrimmage be-
tween first and second elevens in this
afternoons practice. Coach Harris has
modified his lire by the incorporation
OF two new men, Ojibway, who has re-
covered from an illness, and will play
at right end, and Kip. who will take
Louis Godfrey's place at right guard.
Both are tall, rangy men.
A new Montana giant. q Blackfoot
redskin named Evans, feet inches,
weighing 1870 pounds. went on the
squad to-day. He will be given a line
Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Ellis and Tigers
Decide to Play
Informal Games
YALE and Princeton have or
\ ganired what they Will call
informal football teams this

YALE and Princeton have or
ganired what they Will call
informal football teams this
week.
While Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton decided earlier In the season
to abandon a regular varsity team
and cancel prearranged schedules,
Il was agreed that football might
be played informally by teams con-
sisting Of upper class men. The
Harvard Informals already have
played several games, but Yale and
Princeton have not.
Upon receipt OF a telegram Mon
day from Camp Dix, that the SOL
diers In the New Jersey camp de-
sired a game with any eleven
Princeton would furnish. Coach
Rush Immediately began to assem-
BILE a team, and the game Will be
played Saturday.
Yale circulated petition among
those favorlng informal football,
and Il met with such success that
the candidates under Coach Tad
Jones assembled for the first time
Yesterday and pledged themselves
to regular practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
-, "the government won't stand

-, "the government won't stand
"Aint that -" we said.
at certainly is," said Lieutenant
article and submit IL to -, who
could get 1t o. KID by -
"Ihat would be - nice" we said.
"No trouble at ALL" said Lieutenant
-. "0f course, some Of the reg
rlstions seem like lot Of - rot, but
we cannot take a chance on any -
spies"
Certainly mott we said. well. good
day" =,
an send the article TO you -"
said Lieutenant .
When Lieutenant --'s article
comes in we are going to turn ii over
to the Sunday department.
Three miles away Is the Princeton
Flying Club, with eighty acres, numer-
Gus planes and less secrecy. This was
originally founded by Princeton alumni,
but now ID Is private venture, with
Captain Louis Bennett in charge.
There are real man-birds at this
scbo.l end as they are graduated and
receive their licenses they 60 into
whatever aviation unit they may pre-
fer-that is, If they pass the necessary
examinations.
West Virginia Represented
Just now there is a group Of West
Virginia boys, mostly collegians, who
are getting their wings" AT luncheon
at the Nassau Inn there were several of
them jubilant over the prospect Of
seeing early service. That is, all but
enc were !ubilant. He was quiet, and
smiled only when they shouted.
Don't mind Bob" one OF them said
to US Hes sore because he can't get
IN the army aviation service"
Flows that?" we inquired.
"You sees he's been flying two years
now" answered our informant "He
can loop as pretty as ever you see, DO
tsil slide, nose dive, or anything that
anybody else has ever tried, but they
don't want him at Mineola. His heart
is little weak and bis blood pressure
too high. Come out this afternoon and
ke1l loop for you"
Rather than put an unnecessary
strain on Bob's weak heart we took the
2:15 back to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Wesleyan Track Star
Has Entered the NAVY

MIDDLET0WN, Conn, Oct. o.
Lawrence f. Williams, of Geneva, n. Y,
senior and captain of the Wesleyan
track team, has been ordered into ae-
tive service in the United States Navy
He will report at once.
Williams enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve last spring, but returned to coll
lege this fall on leave of absence which
he expected would last until he had
been graduated. He has been made an
ensign and assigned to the transport
service Of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Athletes to Join in Big
Liberty Bond Parade

The clubs Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation have responded in large num-
bers to the request of Frederick w.
Ruben, the president, that they join in
the Liberty Loan parade which takes
place on Fifth Avenue this afternoon.
II is expected that several hundred
athletes, representing two dozen clubs,
and some following their bands, will
make up the section. All clubs have
been instructed TO assemble at Forty
sixth Street and Park Avenue at 8
O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Stevens Eleven Makes
An Excellent Showing

The football game with the aviators
last Saturday showed that Stevens has
we'll balanced team. There was no
point in the entire line that the navy
men could use as an objective.
Bloss and Goodale displayed skill in
skirting the ends, and running through
broken fields. Credit must also be given
the linemen. OF these men, Moller and
Flockhart, both veterans, stand out
prominently.
Since the tackling by the Stevens
men has been rather high at times. the
coach started his men on the dummy
yesterday afternoon. A long scrim
mage followed this drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Miss D. c. Arnold Leads
Wav on Westfeld Links

The women golfers of the metropoli-
tan district held a one-day tournament
at the Westfield Golf Club in New Jer-
sey yesterday. The winner was Miss
d. C. Arnold, Of the home club, who
turned in an even 100, which, with z
handicap, gave her a 90. Mrs. A; saxton
was next, with 1l4-20-94; Mrs. H.
Thomas, Of Hackensack, had l04-7-
OF: Mrs. Mcdonald tied, with her 1903
9-97; Mrs. Warehouse, Of Ardsley,
took l12-l5-97.
The driving contest was won by Mrs.
l. c. Stockton. of Raritan Valley, who
drove three balls, the best being 1874
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Harvard Abandons
Varsity Baseball

~AMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81
Harvard will not be repre-
scented, even by an Informal
team, in baseball next spring, &C.
cofd.ng to an announcement made
tonight.
The Crimson, however, IL to con-
tinue all its major sports for the
freshmen, and arrangements are al
ready under way to give the class of
1921 a regular schedule in hockey
and baseball. Regimental contests
will be the only baseball for upper
class men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Wesleyan Captain Ill

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct %. -
Harold T. Woolley, captain and left
end Of the Wesleyan football team
has typhoid fever and was sent to hi
home, at Great Neck, N. y, to-day
Captain Woolley was not feeling wei
last week, but insisted upon playing
in the New York University game last
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Morrissey Lehigh Captain

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Oct. 23.-M. A.
Morrissey to-day was elected captain
Of the crack team at Lehigh Univer-
sity, TO succeed Captain l.. G. Nc
Grath, who has entered the Aviation
Corps. Morrissey holds the Lehigh
record for the 2:20 dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Fight Log.
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Jeff Smith and Mike
McTigue.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Joe Lynch and Pal
Moore.
Broadway S. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and Italian Joe Cans.
Greensboro A. C.-WiIlie Kohler
and Walter Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
War Keeping Old Nassau
Far From the Gridiron
Reserve Officers Training Classes and School OF Aeronaufl''
Monopolzc Students lnterest-Freshmen Have root
hall Team but 1t Fails to Inspire. Much Enthusiasm
By Louis Lee Arms

PRINCETON N j. 2S-The brakeman relieved himself OF his
IA azed without garuous Of students returning from
gun VII and with his neck thrust forward like beloved:
"Pur-rinse-tun!" . ,
Having settled point the brakeman stepped with professional
moving and disappeared into the baggage depot when
he concerned the trip was over so
80. orr o "Pur-rinse-tun" anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Club Buys Liberty Bonds

The Morningside Athletic Club has
bought two Liberty bonds. 1t is also
contemplated to turn its building fund
OF $1,000 into bonds, as it has been
decided not to make any alterations on
is clubhouse until after the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Minor Leagues Will Suffer
If World War Continues
National Association Planning to Keep Territory Of Smaller
Organizations nvolae in Case They Are Forced to ous
pend Operations Next Year-Merger Seems Assured
By w. ]. Macbeth

Those in control organized baseball somewhat
over the sport provided the continues indefinitely ano
this toward enchment calculated 70 relieve ne
stress of the present high cost Of operation
The future of the particularly uncertain Many OF
circuits Of smaller have shown disposition to term
nate operations the Not few forced
to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

war cloud appeared on the American
horizon. has been appointed chief box
ing instructor Of Camp Dix, near
Wrightstown, N. j.
Mccoy served on the -+eXican bor-
der with one Of g.. sal guard regi-
ments. He uas s~'ive later in re-
cruiting lor the --Aonal Army and in
Red Cross work, gaining, in recogni-
ton, his sergeant's stripes.
Johnny Dundee, who will meet
Jimmy Duffy in the main bout of the
Pioneer Sporting Club next Tuesday
night, has started training at Billy
Crupp's. Dundee Is hopeful of another
match with the lightweight champion,
Benny Leonard, in the near future.
The Astey brothers, Willie and
Dave, will be seen in the same ring
Monday night They will appear at
the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia.
Willie is to meet Benny Kaufman,
while Dave will stack up with Joe
Tuber, ,each for six rounds.
Buck Grouse, the Pittsburgh mid
dleweight, is out on another campaign.
He will meet Ralph Erne, OF Philadel-
phia, in ten-round bout at Pitts
burgh Friday night. Grouse is to box
Leo Houck the same number of rounds
at Manchester, Penn, the night Of No
vember 49,
Willie Meehan, the Californian WHO
recently defeated Jack Dillon, has been
matched by the Cambria A. c. of Phil
adelphia for six rounds with Leo
Houek Friday night
Peter Dunn has assumed the manage
ment of Marty Cross and is willing TO
match his man against any one not ex-
ceeding $50 pounds in weight. In the
heyday of Leach Cross's career it was
Dunn who trained the most famous
rnnnnher of tina Wnllach family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
A Nation in Condition

This country
What football tennis has
been a high standard Of physical development
physical being doubled Almost
this training getting their
only through drill and m but in
headquarters have established for their
Each big camp football boxing gathered
Haughton, Click Leonard
Johnny Kilbane and other leaders who know the
will But them WILL and
other
The National Box Score
has proved that nations wealth measured by its happiness
healthy
likely to be depressed
training period a ar going
IN exceedingly fine physical shape
mighty jump general direction Of the Winning
Omar Answers
Khayyam greater
merit
Certainly that has lost only
be that
answer RKF
Earth could ansver; nor the Seas that mourn
In tloVtng Purple Of their lord forloyn
Nor rolling Heavep NTH all his Signs revealed
And hidden BY the sleeve Of Night and Morn"
"why Cooper Pittsburgh the
season." shap
probably He had
pitched mound
nhabitant shouldn't be difficult establish his
One Reason Why the Phllies Lost
Rxey 1el6-won 90;
l9l7-Won 49, lost %.
being schedules Of III.
universities and military will soak all the sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

TAROLD TAYLOR ION left and B. Emerson VINO Yesterday
reached the semfnas in the junior metropolitan tennis cham
ponsbps on the Of the West Side Tennis Club Inc
have been PLAYING the chilly weather. and the
neat by each proved as ."
they look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Yale Club Golf Tourney

The Yale Club will hold its annual
golf tournament at Siwanoy on Thurs
day. There will be prizes for the morn,
ing and afternoon rounds and special
prize for the thirty-six hoIeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
@6qy1%&hf
~ &Ganzzuzd nce
The Answer


hyphenaed tionis have their while
tells of casualties
God ped off
hous yearsn-Boston Transcript
Across the top they start day.
On through the red barrage ot hand;
And inger by the
To knou the Sleep Of No Mans Land
And Wiu know the gentLcr sleep
That traits beyond the night Of tears;
And UiH dream where crosses keep
Their picket duty through the years.
And tphen tho ,cord first
To tell the stony Of our dead
When broken homes must face their lose
And bLood-shot eyes seeing red
God pity traitors IN that horr
OF COWARD tongue and yeuoto creed
Who shall know tbs crushing power
OF heels that seek each sk1king breed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
AUTOMOBILES

WILL EXCHANGE LOzIER TOURING CAR 1915
model, Al eocdiuoo for $3.50 Liberty Bonds or
ssAh \. R2 1 H1buns o6cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Bowlins Alley. Billiard q
& Pool liable Nfrs. Re.
I pairs. Supplies. Mari Jt
: Br0s.. 20 uni0a ssafs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
One Reason Why the Phillies Lost

Rixey, 1sl6-Won 20; lost, TO-
l9l7-Won
place of being football schedules Of III,
universities military will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

4, A Conversation
sS length we arrived at Hall
suss asked for Lieutenant -
ave you come to report ?" asked a
~ blond stenographer.
~ we are on The -" we said.
ara blond stenogrspher dis
Tee and returned presently.
a. u,enant - invites you in"
ws@ld. HE Is in Room ="
,,r,. went TO Room and met Lieu
an 90 busy" said Lieutenant
sw-. What can ! do for your"
We are preparing an article on
,ia football for The - we
49, and We should like to include
Sametnins about the -"
"'tnins DOING" said Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Ban Johnson has returned to Chi
cago from Washington. where he ten
dered his services TO the government
Monday. Ban wishes to put his house
in order so that he may eat Christmas
dinner in the trenches il the call comes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-26
CLUBS
GIVE INTEREST.
ING LESSONS
IN CANNING
A Large Number Of Covington
Housewives Attend. Another
Is Arranged For June.

There were many interesting DEM
onstrations at the meeting of the
Canning Clubs this week. Miss
Hickman, state demonstration. and
Miss Chappin, parish demonstrator
of Tangipahoa, gave interesting talks
and their instructions were of much
value to the large number OF house
wives who attended, there being
sor.e forty from Covinkuon. Miss
Martha Williams, St. Tammany par
;sh demonstrat0r, also gave an IN
teresting lecture on canning and pre-
serving. j.
Thirty-two cub members attended
the classes, instructions being given
in canning beans, corn, okra. toma-
toes and other vegetables. and also
In preserving berries and fruits OF
all kinds. Putting up meats was
a very interesting and useful lesson,
as vel, as making Of ..'Dixie Relish, =
of cabbage, onions, peppers and va
riou1 things.
Miss Minnie Ezel1, trained nurse
from the Bogalusa Hospital, gave an
exceedingly interesting lesson In car
ing for the sick. 1t included the ar
rangement OF the bed and the care
of patients in home or hospital.
Some time in June there will be
another meeting of the clubs, At
which rural mothers will be invited
It will be shown how to make bread
from cotton seed meal, soy bean
meal. corn meal and bran.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-26
OF
PARISH FAIR
ASSOCIATION

At meeting Of the Parish Fair
Association, Thursday, the following
board OF directors was elected:
r. L. Aubert. II. p. Bougere, E. j.
Domergue. John L. Haller, E. G.
Davis. N. H. TitzSimons. c. E. Schon-
berg, W. A. Hood, j. H. Warner, H.
A. Mackie, w. II. Kahl, A. o. Pons,
Walter Parker, Fritz Salmen, j.
Louis Smith. G. P. Molloy, Mrs. B.
B. Warren. Miss Kate Eastman, Mrs.
]. C. Burns, Mrs. J. B. Wortham,
Mrs. E. R. Moses. Paul ]. Lacroix,
Mrs. Jos. Schneider, J. D. McLain,
DR.. A. G. Maybe. 691 shares were
voted at the meeting.
John L. Haller presided. The
meeting was addressed by J. H. Red
head, assistant state demonstration
agent. Mr.. Redhead suggested that
It would be q good plan to hold COM
munity fairs in each ward before the
regular parish fair dates. The best
exhibits might be saved from these
community fairs for the parish fair.
There are 21O0 shares of stock to
bs sold. and 1t is urged that every
one who can should take at least
one share. These shares are but one
dollar each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-26
PROCLAMATION

Tuescar. the 5th nay Of June.
1871. will become memorable. IT. 'he
history OF America as one OF patri-.
otic duty. A nations youth viii
register itself in defense Of the prin-
ciples and honor Of the greatest
Democracy Of the world, offering life
as a sacrifice II needs be. While de-
ploring the necessity of war that
has been thrust upon this country,
Coyington will take pride in mani
testing its patriotism, and deem 1t
a fitting occasion, In honor of our
country and in recognition. of the
manhood of our young men, to set
aside this day as one Of celebration.
request that all places OF busi-
ness be closed at noon. and that there
be a general participation in the
public functions that will be held
in commemoratiOn.
call special attention to the legal
requirements of the act Of Congress
for selective conscription military
service being published in The st.
Tamma1y Farmer, and advise all
that there will be strict enforce
ment OF those provisions.
PAUL J. LACROlX,
MavOr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-26
|FLACRAISINCAT
COURTHOUSE BY
ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCE
Senator Stafford Has Prom
ised to Speak on Inter-
ensting Subjects.
MRS. B. B. WARREN
PRESENTS THE FLAG.
Rev. Talmage, Boy Scouts,
st. Paul's and School
Children Take Part.

The 5th Of June. Registration Day,
will be celebrated in Covington by a
'flag-raising at the courthouse. A
75-foot pole has been procured and
flag 10 to be 9 feet 8 inches by IA
feet.
Mayor Lacroix has issued a proc
lamation requesting that stores be
closed ON that day at IL o'clock
noon. Senator Stafford has been
asked to speak. There will also
be others speakers. Mayor Eacroix
will preside and there will be a pa
triotic demonstration befltting the
day ON which our young men regis
ter themselves to fight for the glory
and honor Of America.
Rev. F C. Talmage and his Boy
Scouts have been asked to partici-
pate In the ceremonies. Also St.
Paul's College, st. Scholastica's S
Academy, the Parochial and Public
Schools. There wilLbe singing of
patriotic songs and other interesting
features.
The flag will be made by Mrs. b.
B. Warren, who will donate the work
a. q patriotic contribution. The
flag raising is under the patronage
Of the Association of Commerce.
Jacob Seller and II. J. Ostendorf be-
ing appointed committee to pre-
pare the porgram.
The meeting will be open at three
o'clock D. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-26
THE CHARBON
OUTBREAK, ITS
TREATMENT
Covington, La, May %, 1917.

COvingtOn, La, May 70, lS11.s
Notice To Stock Raisers:
We have had an outbreak OF char
bon N several different communities
in st. Tammany parish. and up to
date I have double vacinated over
700 head of animals, horses, mules
and dairy cattle.
l am using the Simultaneous treat
ment which takes effect in "a hours
after injection.
/ wish to warn each and every one
that the State law provides q penal
ty. Of 800 or 80 days in jail, or
both, at the discretion Of the court
for failure to burn or destroy car
cases in infected communities.
/ give below a letter recently re-
ceived by me from DR.. e. p Flowers
Secretary and Executive Officer o1
the Louisiana State Live Stock SAM
tary Board.
DIR. Flowers, as you will note IN
his letter, says It il easy to stop ~
outbreak Of charbon with the treat
ment l use il al carcasses are de
stroyed and proper precautions Ar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-26
POTATO DRYING
KILN AS A PRO-
DUCERS' S'STOCK
COMPANY
Prof. Turner Wright Ex-
plains the Plans of
Organization.
ONLY STOCK OWNERS
MAY STORE POTATOES
All Stock Should Draw Six
Per Cent Interest,
Paid Annually.
(B G. c. Lewis)

A meeting was held yesterday
morning at the courthouse to lay
plans for the construction of a
sweet potato curing plant. Prof.
Turner Wright, state market special
ist, told OF the plans other plants
work on and gave much valuable in
formation on the subject. Also Mr..
Redhead, assistant state agent. gave
much valuable information. AS a
result of the meeting there will be
= curing plant put up for this sea-
sons crop, and all farmers are asked
to prepare to use this plant as it will
be constructed solely for their bene-
fit:
l give below suggestions given by
Mr.. Wright in planning the associa-
tiOn:
A cooperative organization having
capital stock but not run for profit.
1. Incorporate and operate as a
stock company. Have lawyer or
other competent person draw up the
constitution and bylaws in accord
ance with the laws of the State.
Q. Issue stock at $40 share to
be sold to farmers or producers only
on time with note for payment.
3. The money for building such
houses or payment for stock may be
advanced by bankers or other busi-
ness men with interest.
4. Build a satisfactory house
modelled after the Holloway or some
other plan which has proved good.
5. Employ a good manager and
let him run the business with as lit
tie interference as possible.
6. Make accurate and frequent
accountings.
Z. None but the owners of stock
should be allowed to store potatoes
unless the supply of the stock hold
ers is not sufficient to fill the house
Every stock holder should be allow
ed to store 100 bushels of potatoes
for every share of stock he owns.
Every stock holder will be allowed
only one vote in stockholders meet
ings regardless of the number OF
shares of stock he may~own.
s. All stock should draw interest
at a stipulated rate, say 6 per cent.
the interest to be payable at the end
Of every business year, which will be
July /, or some other selected date.
J. Borrow money in fall, II nee
essary, to pay formers 40 to SO cents
a bushel for potatoes at time of stor-
ing the lender to be secured by a
lein on the house and potatoes.
10 At the winding up OF the
years business first pay all obiiga-
tions for borrowed money. manage.
ment. operating expenses. repairs Of,
building, insurance, and interest or
stock.
II. II there should be balan K
set aside a certain per cent should
be for an emergency or sinking fund
IL. Changes and additions car
be made in the plan when needed
ts potatoes begin selling 1T 40 cents
hushel and are advanced later, te
50 cents q bushel adjustment: ean
o.. made before final settlement.
Farmers not owning 3toIk NIGH
be accommodated, II the house We're
not filled to capacity but thew shonli
be allowed only so per cent of the
patronage dividends on thu potatoes
they stored.