davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-11-21
DELAWARE PUTS UP
SPLENDID FIGHT
Holds Swarthmore In First
Half

F1alt
Delaware was defeated by
Swarthmore on Joe Frazer Field,
last Saturday, by the score of p
to 0. After playing Swarthmore
0 to 0, in the first half, Delaware
weakened and the Little Quakers
were able to pile up q points. The
showing made by the Blue and
Gold" against their strong oppon-
ents was pleasing to every Della
ware rooter, and especially their
work in the first half when they
practically out-played the Garnet
eleven. BY sheer fight and grit the
Blue and Gold" eleven held the
much superior team on the defen-
sive during the first half.
Wilson kicked off for Delaware,
and, after two attempts to make
gains, Durbin fumbled, giving
Delaware the ball in the centre of
the field. The Blue and Gold,
through the fine work of Stewart
and PLAN, worked the ball to
SWarthmore s 25-yard line, and
Captain Wilson attempted drop
kick from the field, but it failed.
Delaware finished out this period
with the ball in Swarthmore S ter
ritory all the time.
In the second quarter the Little
Quarkers were also on the defen-
sive, but kept the ball near the GEN.
tire of the field. Durbin and Cor
nog, Swarthmore s star backs, were
unable to make any impression on
Delaware line i'll the first half.
The entire Delaware team played
plucky game in the first half.
Stewart and PLAN made gains,
while Swarthmore made but two
first downs during the half. Della
ware followers were jubilant when
the half ended 0 to 0.
In the third quarter a punt by
McCaughan was blocked and
bounced fifteen yards back of the
line of scrimmage. Gillespie grab
bed the ball and raced ID yards for
a touchdown. This returned to
Swarthmore players the confidence
which Delaware had knocked out of
them in the first half. From that
moment the Quarkers had the adj
vantage. They had to fight, never
theless, for each of the three other
touchdowns they made. Cornog
and WestcOtt made substantial
gains which resulted in the touch
downs. Gillespie and Howell,
Swarthmore ends, played an eX-
cellent game and were stars on the
defensive.
The score indicates what a stiff
fight Delaware put up. If the spirit
of the team had net broken by the
fuke which gave the first touchdown
the score might have been a tie
!Swarthmore got the breaks.
Marston and Foulk showed up
well on the defensive. Jones also
played good at centre. The absence
Of Carter in the game on account
OF bad ankle. caused a certain lack
of pep" among the players
"Bess's lively chatter" seems tc
keep the "pep' of the team up
Every man deserves special credit
fer the game he put up and the
Coach is to be congratulated on the
result of the game. Altho Della
ware came thru with the short enc
of the score the showing was eX
cellent and with all conditions con
sidered the game from a Delaware
standpoint was success.
Dolorropa SUa r+ h1,1 opn
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Swarthnore
Delaware

Touchdowns-Cornog, 3; Giles
pie. Goals from touchdawns-Red-
path, 3. Substitutions-Roach for
Tyson, Holson for Mackie, Tyson
for Carter, Loose for Marston. Hol-
ton for Mackie. Mackie for HOlson.
Referee-Merrill, Yale. Umpire
Sigman, Lafayette. Head inesman
-Hoskins, Lafayette
Newark post., 1917-11-21
RESIGNS AS
STATE LEADER
Made Professor Of Agricul
t,lral Education

Mr. Howard T. Ruhl. who has
been so successful as State Leader
of Boys and Girls Club work in
the Department of Extension, has
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
OHIO CREEK

News Champion Correspordence
Wednesday. May 10
J. II. Mckinney and LueIla went to
GUnuison Tuesday.
Clarence McLain was up from Parlin
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice earns Of Delta came in
Friday To spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. b. McLain has gone to Doyle
TO visit her brother and family.
Sir. and Mrs. Werner and Mrs. NJ. b.
McLain motored to Crookston Sunday.
John Fry. Ray Mcdonald. and James
BsrnhiIl returned from Spencer this
week
Peter BensfeId ard Mr.. Flick have
arrived from Sallda TO work in the Car
Donate King.
J. o. Ross. general manager of the
Ross Mining Co, has gone to Denver
for a few days on business.
Harry Denham returned Friday from
the Vader ranch where he has been en-
ployed the past month.
Eldon Waterman and Raymond Barn.
hill went to Gunnison Sunday to attend
the photoplay. Civilization.
The dance Saturday night was vel
attended. Doyleville and Psrlins were
we'll represented, and all had a good
time.
Robert S. Downs and Frank Stull oi
Gunnison were in town this week. visit
ing old friends. They came up in Mr.
Stull's new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Werner, Herman
Hudler, and J. II. Mckinney and family
attended the photoplay, Civilization. ,
in Gunnison Saturday night.
Ohio City has its flag pole up, anC
painted white. We will have the fla,
raising as soon as the new flag arrives
1t has been delayed for some reason
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Nj. c. f. Dwyer was the guest of
Nj Chas. Carr last week.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed Sellers were Wis
iting friends on the lower Lake Fork
recently.
Per Olsen has two men working on
his new ranch at Spruce, fencing and
clearing land.
{. ". Carr purchased a fine piano
recently. His daughter, Ruth is
studying under Miss Lonna AIRING
ton.
The Johnson brothers are saving
tie and lumber now that the weather
has become favorable.
Geo. Grafton and Albert Croft Jr.
expect to leave the latter part of
this month to join the navy.
The Misses Lonna and Katherine
Arlington, Ruth and Hazel Carr, and
Gcr rude Mclaughlin and Mr.. Geo.
Grafton attended the Good Roads day
dane at Powderhorn last Friday
might and report good crowd and
tim.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
LOOK HERE! WHO WANTS
TO PAY THE FIRST FINE?

At this time Of year we have with
US the farmer who irrigates the road
as well as his crops. The county COM
missioners are spending the hard
earned money of the taxpayer to
make good roads and they do not feel
the work should be ruined over night
by carelessness. There is also law
against this and Road Superintendent
Wiley hands US copy of it to publish,
remarking that he has strict orders
from the commissioners to arrest the
next offender.
Session Laws of Colorado, 1915.
+ Section /. That no person, per-
sons or corporation shall wilfully or
|neligently cause or allow water to
F6ow from any ditch, lateral, canal
waste ditch, reservoir, pond, drain
nume or artificial water course, in OF
upon any public road or highway SC
the same to be inconvenient for
travel. Any person, persons or cor
poration SO offending shall, upon con-
viction, pay a fine of not less than ter
dollars $4,000 nor more than three
hundred dollars (3O0.O0) or be com.
mitted to the county Jail for a period
Of not to exceed three months. Each
day that water is allowed to flow upon
any public road or highway shall be
deemed to be separate offense.
"Section 2. Justices of the peace
Of the county wherein any of the of
fenses herein described may be com.
mitted shall have jurisdiction of com.
plants coming within the provisions
Of this act"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
DOYLEvILLE

News. Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. May l6.
Miss Viva Lewis has been quite i'll the
past week.
Agent O'Brian's family came in Sun
day evening.
Mel Deering and family took the train
for Salids Sunday.
Tom Noble has rented the McAllister
place at Doyle and moved onto it
Mrs. Prosser is reported out of the
hospital and will be home in q week or
two.
Mrs. NJ. E. Leonard moved back to
her ranch Sunday after spending the
winter in Gunnison.
Twenty of our young people motored
to Ohio City to the dance, Saturday
night, and all report fine time.
Misses Susie Stephenson and Mar
gsret Sanford came up from Gunnson
this week to spend few days at this
| Stephenson ranch.
Jim Mcdonald and Bill Nash donat-
ed half days work each on the road
dragging. The boys did good work and
set an example which we hope will be
followed.
Our school will close Friday, May Is.
Hazel Marlstt Elton Slate and Frank
Stephenson will graduate. We believe
the last term to be one of the most
successful terms our school has ever
had. The teacher, Miss Daisy Hunting
ton, has been offered the school another
year, and we hope she may accept.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
COOLIDGE FAMILY WILL
co TO GRAND LAKE

Rev. S. Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge
with Sally and Rosebud, returned
Tuesday from a pleasure trip to Ou-
ray. Rev. Coolidge preached at Ou-
ray Sunday.
As soon as the schools are through
with Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Coolidge
and their interesting family expect to
leave for their summer home at
Grand Lake, Colo. They have love
ly camping spot on the headwaters Of
the Grand river. The Coolidge family
does not expect to be with US next
year, which we regret to learn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
WHITEPINE MINES
LOOK EXCELLENT

A. L. Stanley, who came from
White Pine Tuesday, tells the News
Champion some very interesting sto-
ries about that prosperous mining
camp.
At the Akron tunnel and leased pro
perties miners are working in four
different places and they have a large
amount of ore at all of them. The
binsand slopes are choked, for the
fast melting SHOWS make it difficult
to get the ore off the hill. However,
the new gasoline tractor is making
two trips day to Sargents, carrying
three tons at load. AS the roaAs
harden five tons will be the trip load
made inside of eight hours.
At the Victor Peterson and Flan-
nigan are mining zinc carbonates and
seem to have lots of ore.
The Princeton mine is expected q
start summer operations soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
LAKE FORK ITEMS

Lake Fork May 10, 1917
Ne Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
POwDERHORE
News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, May 10

Wednesday. May l6
John Howard brought their new auto
from GunnisOn Sunday.
Jack Ferguson went 10 Gunnison Sat-
urdsy TO have some dental work done
Grant Youman and Ernest Bowers
were down from Cathedral this week
Miss Katherine Arlington Of the
Lake Fork spent the week end at E A
Fosters
". P. Sammons and family came in
Tuesday for God Roads Day. from
Gunnis0n and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Doering had pleasant sur
prise Monday. when her father, Mr..
Dawson arrived from Kansas.
Jack Jardine's father arrived from
Ohio Saturday, and is spending the
summer with his son and family.
The Misses Carr. Arlington. and Nc
LsughlIn. and Mr. GrGtlen Of Lake
FORK attended the dance Friday night.
Tom Foster and family. Mrs E. A.
Foster and son. Hugh, and Miss ksth-
crime Arlington spent Sunday IN Gun
nIson.
Good Roads Day was observed here
as usual IN smoothing up the roads
around the valley. About twenty men
worked all day with teams, and our
roads are in first class shape again, with
the exception Of the budges. The
ladies prepared good things 10 eat. and
dinner ana supper were eaten at the
hall. 4 dance IN the evening cOmplet-
Cd day well spent
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
BALDWIN NEWS
Monday, May Il
News Champion CgrrespondenCe

5. Peel has hough. - cows from
Mr.. F.a-E Bosom for 100000.
Joe Ea,ha LEI, her" Thursday last
to work at Crested Butte.
Clarence Nrl-on returned from the
southern coal fields where h" spent
tn" winter.
joe Hyand was here in his auto
Thursday returning to his ranch the
same day.
Frank Bosom and family have
moved from their ranch at Cas,lcton
TO i've n Gunurson.
Mr. Brown from Forbes. Colorado,
came here last week to be mine clerk
He expects his wife and family soon.
Mrs. Nat Watkins got sad news
from Wales of the death of her broth
er at the front Her friends here ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Anderson
left here Thursday to take their
daughter, Ethel from Sapincro where
she was working to Salida to under
go an operation for appendicitis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
z. \. Porter and Mike Smith are

r. 4. Porter and Mike Smith are
still cross cutting on the Denver City
and are believed TO be only few feet
from the ore body.
]. 2. Robinson, manager of the
Gunnison Copper Company, is also
down from the Pine. That company
expects 10 put men at work in a few
days. Snow is still bad al Tomichi
At q recent dance held in White
Pine considerable money was raised
for patriotic purposes, and a fine fiag
size 6xlO feet has been purchased
The pole raising is expected about NJ.
moral Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Messrs. Travis and Bullock, mining
men of Denver, were in our city the
first of the week, stopping at the
Grand hotel. They were at Lake City
a day, and Tuesday, Mr.. Bullock re-
turned to Denver while Mr.. Travis is
paying an inspection visit to certain
claims on Cochetopa creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
TIN CUP NEWS
Monday. May Il
News Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence
Alex Parent was up from the
drndge recently.
Henry Bright returned to Pie Plant
the iir-, Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cavanah went to
St. Elmo the first Of the week
Sunday, Anna Gill, Marie Harring-
ton and b. Williams enjoyed a trip to
the dredgc.
+. o. Churchill came in Saturday
from s.. Elmo and Bucna Vista, where
he has been all week
The weather is getting to be pretty
good now, the snow is going fast and
it is beginning to look like spring.
Mrs. J. Chisham and son came in
Tuesday from Denison, Texas, where
they have been visiting relatives all
winter. Friends are glad to see them
back again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
SHORT STORRIES ABOUT
GUNNISON MINING

P. Werner Lawson, mining engineer
Of San Francisco. was here Tuesday,
accompanied by J. P. McKenna Of
Denver. They were looking at the
Vulcan mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

William and Richard Waugh de-
parted Tuesday on a prospecting tour
to Taylor Park. They are in search
of manganese They have been work
ing at the Gunnison tunnel until re-
Gently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Mrs. A. II. Judy arrived Monday
from Salida where she has been visit
ing with her son, Robert, who is in the
hospital. She reports him to be i'm.
proving rapidly, which all friends are
happy to hear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

+. J. Bagley of Denver was over the
first of the week investigating the
antimony claims owned by Harry
Crary and Charley Shaw on the Lake
Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Charles Wilson arrived from
Crested Butte and spent Monday in
Gunison on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Hazel Hewitt departed to Pitkin
Wednesday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
TO PALE PEOPLE
YOUR BLOOD MAY Be
II STARVING FOR iron!
Ii Your Blood Needs Iron 1t Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound OF Iron, Which Acts as a Strength
aenin8 Tonic, EnriChins the Blood and
Building up the System.

When yo blood lacks the proportion opusc give
compromising rosy hue OF health yCT complexion pale ry
ing perhaps even geerahacd probably chorotc
nature andyoH blood needs Zmon bring
ZHon heew compound iron the hypopopcs CT lire
other tonic Strengthening ingredients great
OF Simple aheit choos 6ey nervousness ambition ap
te dyspepsaS etc. is valuable tonic
and helps build up the constitution after Illness
Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins Adarsv "About two months ago
gotto feeling badly My back hurt badly
and DIDN'T nave any appetite at all TO eat A9o weeks
taking ZroH according to directions The bottle
medicine for week. could doing good
nervous and made me feel stronger d." M bit
all right and my and legs ache And appetite
Before started Zron wouldn't
fe worn cut have used nearly lie Nc bette and
night sreis fine medicine, ard AL glad tried it,"
Zron -aohoc, forming gently bad
etes, good for I'D cd.cu l. medicine genuine
mer composed OF ingredients prescribed by eminent physicians Try
SPECIAL
erame dre on bore Gyoh hd Hha otbeTiy
ck The druggist
"VheS'0Ha Eotfpcy ,0A l%5 td 5 - - ~! ahJa@ ~ ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
LENA LOWE SANITORIUM
FOR CoLoRED PEOPLE

On May is, 1915, l planted this
work that the colored race of this
section might have better oppor-
tunity to obtain the service needed
when sick or wounded. 1t was and is
yet a great sacrifice to operate this
work as | had but little capital to be-
gin with and am doing the work very
cheap. However it was planted in His
Name and wonderful has been our
progress, and we are willing to trust
Him for continued growth.
The first nine months we were To-
Gated on Tenth street, north Cordele,
in my home, a little four-room house.
finding that web adj not sufficient room
to accommodate our patients, we were
compelled to seek larger quarters.
Much longer than | had wanted to es-
tablish a sanitarium | had wanted to
see the two story building owned by
Mr.. Albert Weldon and located on
Tenth street between the A. B. & A.
and Seaboard railroads turned into
something other than a monument of
sin, an source of bitter destruc-
ton to the youths of Cordele and a
disgrace to the entire city. So
thought came to me that to move the
sanitarium here would serve as a two
fold purpose. Christianizing this sec
ton of the town and have a large
roomy house in which to conduct our
sanitarium. We Immediately arranged
with the owner and moved in Jan. /,
1916.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
ST. LOUIS LIV ESToCK MARKET
SPECIAL REPORT
June II, 1917.

June IL, 1917.
Today's receipts: Cattle 600; hogs
$500; sheep $500.
Cattle: In comparison with last
weeks clase, today's trade was inclin-
ed to show a little weakness. nclud.
ed into days receipts were quite a
few Texas grass steer cattle, and that
source of supply had its effect on the
trace, yet it could not be termed a
lover market.
Quotations: Choice to prime fed
stees $40 to $12; god to choice SO to
SIC; medium to good $S25 to SO:
common to medium $3.50 to- $S25;
good to choice grass steers $S.25 to
1925; medium to good $3.50 to $S25;
common to medium $6.75 to $3.50; fat
cows $3.50 to $3.50; medium 81 to SIS;
cutters $6.75 to- Z: Gamers $625 to
$3.50; heavy bulls $3.50 to $3.50; light
bulls 81 to IS; fed yearlings $7.25 to
SIS; common yearlings $685. to $685.;
heritics $3.50 to SIS; veal calves SO to
S14 good to choice stockers and
feedrs $3.50 to $3.50; medium to good
81 to $3.50; common to medium $3.50
to 81; stock heifers $675 to $725; and
stock COWS $625 to $6.75.
Hogs: Market very low and the
general trade 10 to IS per cent lower
than last weeks close. Good hogs
scarce and in class by themselves.
Quite q number of light weight hogs
unsold at the close. Choice hogs $50
pounds UP SIS 20@$156O; mixed hogs
100 pounds up S14750 $50; 12O to
lao pound pigs S1S25@$145O; lighter
pigs $9@$1S; half fat rough hogfs $40
@$12: choice roug hhogs $1475$$15.
Sheep: The lab market was fully
csc higher than last weeks close,
while sheep were steady. Medium to
best clipped lambs $1S.75@$14.50;
good fat spring lambs S16@$16.75; the
best Gull springers $12.5O@$1S5O; lit
tie common skippy culls S7.5O@S1O;
good fat sheep $3.50; choppers $3.50
@$S.5O; Gamers S4.50@$5.5O; fat
bucks $3.50 to $775; breeding ewes
$10@$11.25.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13

Continued on page g.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13

Hamilton Ruel Eric, hamilton Jas,
Franklin. Hall Wilmar Arthur, Hol,
land Wildly Eason. Haynes Hal, Har-
ris Chester, Harold John, Henderson
James, Hines Hue, Howell William
Ralph, Hamilton Seaborn Hunt, Har-
per Otis. Harvey Ross, Howard An.
derson, Hicks Clarence, Harris Levi;
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13

Green John Lewis Gregory OHM Jr.,
Green Palmer Hamilton. Grimsley
Harrison McDufie, Green Guy Henry
Gregory Major, Glaze Mark. Griffin
William Bryant, Goulsby Johnnie
Glaze Luke. Goulsby Will, Gilbert Ru.
bin Lee, Greer lobe. Griffin Will, Gray
Jim Pournelle, rGinsley Charles Chal-
mus, Golf James Arthur, Gleaton Will
liam Guyton. Green ole. Greedy Hor-
ace, Graburn Charles, Goodwin Will
liam.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13

Fielder Luther Eugene, Forester
Aubrey Lever, Fitzgerald Feb, Feagle
Jams Albert. Fielder Dave, RUSSELL
Elijah, Finger Henry Pardee, Fitzger.
aid James. Folsom Frank. Fem OHM
Il, Fem Willie Ray, Fem John. Farm,
er Leroy Freeman Mack, Fielder Der.
ry, Fielder Sol Fem VIII, Fem Eli
FELTON, Julie, Feagle Ernest Lamar
Frederick Arthur, Freser Ferrel High.
tower.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13

Cutler Luther Thomas, Cutler Lane
Clifton, Overstreet Will, Odum Cain,
Outlaw Swain, circuit Warren H.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
MILITARY ON STRIKE; DUTY
COST S1O,225 SHOWS REPORT
Statement of Expenditures by the
Coast Artillery Corps at Ander-
son Recently.

| The Spartanburg company of coast
artillery was one of the five compa-
MES that went to Anderson in re-
sponse to the call of the governor.
IN connection with the labor situa-
ton in November. The cost to the
state was s10,225.73 for this special
detail, from November 10 to %, ac-
cording to the report of Mai. Will
liam F. Robertson, of Greenville,
which is Incorporated in the annual
report of the adjutant and inspector
general, which has been transmitted
to the legislature, and copies of
which have been received here. The
figures are interesting because of the
fact that the local company was one
of the units that went to Anderson in
response to the call of the governor.
The total payroll amounted to
$10,408.5O.
The report shows that the ration
cost was between 26 and 27 cents,
which is lower than that designated
by the government for the coming
year, and all provisions had to be
bought locally.
"Generally speaking, the conduct
of the officers and enlisted men is
worthy of the highest commenda-
tion," says the report, commenting
on the special tour of outy. at was
entirely due to the good Judgment,
the general behavior and the sobriety
of the entire membership of the
corps that achieved the results sought
for, and that without conflict and
without even a show of unkindness
ITO any of the parties concerned"
| In one paragraph of the report
Major Robertson in his reports COM
mends "the ready loyalty to duty of
the adjutant of the corps, Capt. Har-
old B. Seyle (Greenville), and the
energy and good judgment of Lieut..
George c. Cartwright, corps quarter
master.
Major Robertson also particularly
expressed his deep appreciation of
1.-The always prompt and ready re-
sponse to everye order and call to duty
Of the five commanding officers, Cap
tains Slattery, Wallace, Ellerbe, Till
man and Lieutenant Bell."-Spartan-
burg Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

Melrose at about noon Yesterday
The men were standing at the end of
the car and Bell had unlocked one
of the handouts which were fastened
on his prisoner. Burnett managed to
get the snuff in his hand and took
Bell completely unawares. Bells ewes
were filled and before he had time
to clear his smarting optics he was
minus revolver and prisoner
The clever manner in which Bur
nett succeeded in distracting Bells
attnetion enabled him to leave the
car at a point unmarked by the
deputy sheriff. A telegram as sent
to Sheriff E. NJ. Mitchell telling of
the occurrence Immediately after it
happened.
Bell arrived at the court house al
most at the same time that his wire
was received. After relating his
prisoners escape, the officer was sent
out, to find hi mand kilograms were
spread over the surrounding country
to all sheriffs and police chiefs in
an effort to apprehend Burnett. 1t is