davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
WASHINGTON STATE FOOTBA[[FRS
WIN FROM WHITMAN COLLEGE

The Blue and White of Whitman
d;nped thrice to the Crimson and
GRAY Saturday afternoon on Rogers
field only after Whitman had offered
the most stubborn opposition dis
MAYED by visiting eleven within the
mast three seasons. When Benny
Bangs plunged over for the final
score. early in the fourth quarter,
making the total count 10 to o, Whit
man continued fighting unflinchiag-
IL. but against "a superior foe. Twice
in the third quarter Whitman
checked the onslaughts of the Tribes.
men in the very shadow of their own
goal posts. Whitman's defense was
much stronger than was Oregon's a
week before.
throughout the contest. which was
directly responsible for one Washing
ton State touchdown, when in the
first quarter, Johnson of Whitman,
in attempting a punt from his four
yard line, kicked high and the wind,
carrying the ball over the goal line,
gave Captain Zimmerman opportun-
ity for distinction which he grasped
by promptly falling on the oval for
the second touchdown.
~,
Play
W. s. C's first touchdown came
early in the first period. Glover
made beautiful return of DeGrief's
kickoff, carrying the ball 35 yards
to the 55-yard line. Kienholz made
nine around left end, Bangs going
over right tickle for two and first
down. Bangs hit right guard for
two but w. S. G. was penal2ed five
for offside. Bangs punted 50 yards
out of bounds on Whitman's seven
yard line. with no return. Johnson
returned the punt 20 yards against
the wind, Glover being downed in his
tracks. WeXler went through left
guard for nine yards and made it
first down with two more at the
same place. Glover made two at
right guard, Wexler making four and
8 in two attempts at the same place.
Bangs made two and first down
over right guard and went through
the same hole for five more and
touchdown after five minutes of
play. Bangs failed to kick goal
Captain Zim Quick Thinker
Taking the ball on the 2O-yard
line after DeGrief's kickoff had gone
over the line, Kienholz and Glover
made six and eight and first down.
kienholz lost a yard at left end and
Bangs gained six around the right
extreme. WeXler went over left
guard for two and Bangs punted 55
yards to Gensel, who returned four.
Standing on his courtyard line, John
son punted high in the air, the wind
carrying the ball over his own goal
line, where it was touched down by
zimmerman while Whitman looked
on, and w, S. c. was awarded a
touchdown. Bangs again missed his
try at goal.
Whitman Strong Defensively
With the wind in his favor John
sons punting and the stubborn
stands of the Whitman line in the
phches, kept w. S. C. from scoring
IN the second period, although
Dietzs men advanced the ball con-
sistently on line bucks and end runs.
IN tho third period the Missionaries
heid twice in the very shadow of
'helr goal posts. the quarter ending
with the ball in Schnebly's posses
sion on Whitman's eight-yard line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

Jelly that has been broken from
the mold and left on butter plates
may be used to garnish salads or
puddings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

substtutes-D for Bayes Jones gong
to right hall left end and Beck from lett
end to right guard
Yards from scrimmage-W S. c. 25O; Whitman 10
First downs-W S. c., IA; Whitman o.
w c. eight of SO yards Johnson
whitman, IT for of "a yards
Forward passes-W TO- good for "a YARDS iouf
cepted five Incomplete good for yards one
eepted, six incomplete
Penaties-W. c., As yards whitman l for yards
fouchdowns-Bangs, 2; Zimm erman
Drop (attemped)- W. S. c. 2 neither goou
FumbIes-w q 2 two recovered by Whitman; Whit
man. 2, by w. S. c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09
SOME REMARKS
BY ''SUBSCRIBER''

Dear Editor-I was in town re-
Gently, and while sitting in one of
the grocery stores watching the
people trade, I saw farmers buying
beans at Is cents per pound and
sorghum at 65 cents per gallon. i
saw beans sold in Camden the other
day at II cents and the same day
they were sold to farmer for 16
cents-a nice profit, you see.
Its easy to understand why there
us so little money in circulation in
Benton County. Our farmers do
mot make enough surplus marketa-
ble produce to bring money into
the county. We spend our time
and money trying to grow cotton
on poor land, and raise about half
enough corn and hay to do US.
We don't raise enough cattle to
pay for the shoes we wear. The
cattle and hogs sold will not pay
the -four bill Of the county. Sheep
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09

for bonds would be about one-third
of what he would be in favor of
voting on the people. Such ideas
of the bond question make me
tired. Ii stranger came here to
buy this fellows land and had to
60 over the roads from Camden
to see it he would never ask the
price of the farm, for be would be,
more interested in wanting to know
how to get out of the mud.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09

are easily raised and are very pro-
but we don't dare attempt
to raise sheep. There are too many
nice old hounds and sheeping-kill-
ing ours to attempt raising sheep.
Can't do without the dogs, you
know.
A great many farmers would
raise sheep IL it were not for SO
many old dogs. You go to church
in the country, Mr.. Editor, and the
dogs are SO thick you can hardly
get around for them. They fight
in the house, under the house, out
doors and every ywhere-eontinually
fighting. tits estimated that there
are about ten dogs to one sheep in
this part of the county. 1t would
not be so bad if dogs were good to
eat and marketable, but just try
andsee how much you can get for
an old lean hound or NANCY curl
Talking about dogs, do you know
a great many people throw out
enough scraps from the table dur
ing the year to make a 200-pound
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09

hog? Then they'll buy meat the
next summer and grumble at the
price. They also grumble at the
price of corn, hay, potatoes, beans,
peas and onions, which they don't
raise, and grumble at the hens be-
cause they won't lay more!
/ heard man say the other day
that he would give $40 for a good
coon dog, and didn't have a hog
to his name! Good Judgment, eh I?
It never dawned on bin that four
pigs at $3.50 were worth more to
him than $40 dog. Ii we had a
thousand fewer dogs and as many
more hogs and some road bonds,
we could sell some hogs, pay the
road tax and never miss it and
have roads that would be of benefit
to everybody.
| overheard some men talking
the other day, and one of them
said he was opposed to road bonds,
but he was in favor of the people
being taxed $5 per year for roads,
when, as matter of fact, his tax
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09
CLAUD.

A. M. Melton visited on Harmon
Greek Sunday.
w. L. Melton of Harmon Greek
was here last week.
Bud Hartley was at Sulphur
Springs last Sunday.
Jesse Bates and son, Stanley,
were on Sulphur Greek Sunday.
James Farmer and Otto Bates
were on Harmon Greek Sunday.
Sam Rainwaters and wife visited
the family of t. III. Ball Sunday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09

Mrs. James Wheatley and Miss
Alma Ball visited at Luterton last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Harrison
of Daniels Lauding are visiting
relatives.
Clarence Hartley of Harmon
Greek visited relatives in this vi
cinity last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09
NOTICE.

All parties owing Stigall & Potts
either by note or account can save
cost settling the same during
the month of January. The bust
ness of the old firm will be wound
up right away. U. A. PoTTs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09

The American Extract Co. of
Mckenzie, Tenn, buys sassafras
stumps the year round and supply
stump pullers. Write them for
price. They will pay for stumps
at your station and clean up the
farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09

SendsThe Chronicle the news Of
your locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
''Charge It To Courtesy. 3"

We carry a very large charge
account TO a mysterious person by
the name Of Courtesy" II your
glasses have become loosened, if
they are somewhat out Of focus or q
screw needs tightening, if there is
any slight adjustment that viii make
them more comfortable. do not con-
tinUe 10 put up with these little dis
comforts Come in 1t VIII cost you
nothing. We viii be glad TO attend
to them for you and il will be
charged up 10 that old long standing
account Of Courtesy" We do not
press Courtesy" for his bill for we
feel sure that he has paid it many
times over in kindly mention Of these
little accommodations Ii makes no
difference where your glasses were
fitted, do not hesitate TO stop in here
Tor any small adjustment.
Since 1901 our service has been the
standard in the southwest We still
maintain that standard as high as the
most perfect equipment and efficient
service can keep it. If your eyes
are giving you trouble stop in and
let US test them If you are already
wearing glasses that are not salts
factory. possibly It is time the lens
were changed. Need Classes Ask
Segan
Fl PasO Optical Co.
los Texas, Between oregon & Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
NAVY LEAGUE PLANS A BIG CARD
PARTY FOR NEAR FUTURE TO GET
WOOL FOR KNITTING FOR SAILORS

navy Daniels TO receive them for the
sailors However. IL is not the iuteu-
tion Of the league to cease sending
garments to the sailors. These will
be sent to the sailors in the names
Of individuals instead Of the name Of
the league.
AIRS. Frazer, in sending out copies
of the letter OF the secretary OF war,
asserts that she is gratified at secre-
tary Bakers letter. but adds
OF course, our first duty is TO the
navy.
''The seamen gun crews from the
United States navy, placed on board
a large number of merchant marine
ships, need comfort garments The
men on the transports have nor vet
been fully supplied one hundred
thousand more sets Of garments can
Immediately be used to good advan-
tage by the navy We aim to supply
these garments before the cold
weather comes. so please ship goods
rs soon as possible. addressing the
10 Comforts committee. Navy League,
1414 II street. Washington, d. c. We
have received an emergency call fox
5000 pairs Of socks for our marines
in France.
The Comforts committee is hav-
Ing no difficulty in delivering gar
ments TO the sailors and marines.
They are sent in the name OF individ-
uals.
You have done such wonderful
work. that in six months you have
supplied almost half a million gar
ments- This means average OF two
garments for every enlisted man OF
the navy and marine corps. We must
and we must meet all the needs Of the
navy and marine corps. but we urge
that all viii keep in mind the equal
needs OF the men IN the trenches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

pated function. for hers is the need 90
keep wool enough on hand to supply
the hundreds OF volunteer knltters.
whose nimble fingers must busy Tilt
the yarn into finished garments for
the enlisted men, many of whom are
suffering for warm clothes, now that
winter has come The good women,
the world over. are knitung-morn-
ing, noon and night IN street cars
lmouslnes, church, school, home and
while attending the few social af-
fairs that are dotted on the list Of
pleasures
Newton y. Baker, secretary Of war
has written the following letter TO
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. chairman
Of the Comforts committee Of the
Navy League in Washington, D. C.
your most generous and patriotic
offer as chairman Of the Comforts
committee Of the Navy League to fur
nish various wooden articles for use
Of the men in the field. as expressed
in your letter OF september 20 to
Gen Sharpe. is accepted and 1 have
authorized the uuartermaster general
to instruct the various depot quarter
masters in this country 10 accept such
articles as may be turned in to them
and give a receipt therefor, forward
ing these articles later to one of the
ports OF embarkatiOn for shipment 10
France, there TO be distributed to the
troops
I wish to express through you TO
the members Of your committee my
deep appreciation for the public serv-
ice which they have undertaken to
perform in this great war. and one
which I am sure viii be greatly ap-
preciated by the men in the trenches
The Comforts committee of the
league is elated over the offer Of the
OF war to accept garments,
after the refusal Of secretary OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Lieut.. R. D. Daugherity Claims
Miss Anna Anton As His Bride

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. r
.Ebermayer. at 1891 Douglas, was the
scene OF a pretty though extremely
unostentatious wedding, on Thursday
at 1 o'clock. which gave to Stanley
A Clark. at present stationed with
the medical corps at Fort Bliss base
hospital, a charming bride in the
person Of Miss Ethel Cochrane Of New
York city. Miss Cochrane arrived
from the east on Wednesday evening.
the short furlOugh OF her fiance max
ing IL impossible for the latter TO go
TO her home for their marrige. as is
the case Of so many, since the war
started Rev. c. h Campbell OF As
bury Methodist church read the lines
before q few intimate friends. William
E. Carter OF the hospital corps being
an attendant. in addition to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ebermayer, at whose home the
happy couple viii live until orders
change their plans. The bride was
lovely in a white gown, and carried
a shower Of white flowers anu
Ereenery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
THE NEW CHL0MEL
IS HARMLESS AND
DELIGHTED I'll
All sickening and danger
GUS qualities removed
Medicinal virtues vastly
improved. New variety
called "Calotabs. "

Science has given US smokeIess
powder, colorless iodine and tasteless
quinine-lOw comes nausealess calO-
mel, a new variety known as Gallo
tabs, that is wholly delightful in ef-
feet, yet more effective than the old
style calOmel as a system purifier and
iver-cleanser.
Your doctor prefers calomel above
all other medicines. as IL is the best
and only sure remedy for biliOusness.
indigestion and constipation. Now
that calomel is delightful to take,
everybody is asking for the new vari-
ETY.. Caiotabs. one tablet at bedtime.
n swallow OF Water-thats all No
nausea. no gripping, no danger. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine.
your liver cleansed, your system purf-
fled. Eat what you piease-n0 re-
striction of habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents Your druggist recomm mdS
and guarantees CalOtabs Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Amnu.

j. NJ Tony will leave Saturday for
81 Washington. D. G..
o. J. Lowrey left for Dallas. Tex,
10 arJenu the state fair Thursday on
the Sunshine special
J. Y. Edwards went TO Hot Springs.
Ark, on the sunset special Thursday
night.
Airs. w. r. White went TO States
vile, y c., on the Sunshine special
thursday.
J. ID. Pollard went to Chicago on
the Golden State limited this after
noon
Tom Lea went TO Washington. d.
C., on the Golden state limited this
afternoon.
Mrs. Al. O. Webster. county proba-
ton officer, took Is children to the
reform school at Gatesville. Tex. on
the Southern Pacific lines last night
James A smith viii leave to4tsht
on the sunshine special Tor Columbus,
ohio, where he is 20 attend the Ma
tiber %.
Mrs. V. Z. Raggio leaves Sunday
night for LOugview, Texas, where she
goes TO officially represent Robert
II. Lee chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, at the coming state
conference. Later she viii 90 10 Aus
tin and san Antonio for a visit with
relatives and friends, planning TO be
away for aOOut a month
Mrs Perry j. Rice left "Wednesday
for Kansas City, 10 attend the great
conference OF the Disciples of Christ.
which cOnVeues the 2fth. Mrs Rice
went early that she might participate
in the conference Of state officers OF
the Christian western board of mis-
be home about the first Of Novsm-
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

-nS. e. l. PELHAM, chairman
MI of that interesting niche in the
III First Presbyterian church. the
baby nursery Ccreated to look after
the little tots on Sunday mornings
while their mothers attend service).
is planning q Halloween links or
entertainment for Friday evening,
October &c. in the church parlors. In
addition to a splendid program.
pumpkin pie. pop corn balls. hot Ia
males, apples. hot coffee and other
appropriate eats viii be sold at
five cents per. Mrs James y. Dick
having charge Of the refreshments
Mrs. Pelham has originated some
clever invitations in rhyme, which
are issued on brown paper in the rep
,umn) and rolled in corn husks- On
the committee TO assist are Mrs.
Charles l. Oyerstreet, Mrs James A..
Pickett. Mrs. r. j. Mosson, Mrs
Mrs j. o. Crockett, Mrs. $. G. Humph
reys Mrs 4. j. Norris, Mrs j. s.
Barada, Mrs. q. Roach, Miss Kate
Fink. Mrs. J. H AlcBrOom, Mrs. Har-
ris WalthaM. Mrs T. c. Wade. jr-. Mrs
L r Stableiu. Miss Airline Moore.
Mrs. Webb Haden, who are to trans
form the rooms into some sort OF
Harvest or Halloween scene. the de-
tails OF which are being kept secret
The party Is being given to secure
funds for better equlp1lng the nursery.
On saturday, october -, the " On
ans Missionary society Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church will have an
honor guest in the person Of Mrs.
Sarah Lindsay, of ST. Louis. field sec
rotary of the Presbyterian board Of
the southwest, who will address the
organization on her work A recep-
ton viii be held, following the regu-
lar business session Mrs. Lindsay
arrives Friday. having come TO Texas
TO attend the state synod There VIII
also be some special sunday service
Tor the visitor.
soc
The usual weekly dance at the Mt.
Franklin Country club was well at
tended Thursday evening
The reception, given Thursday aft
ernoOn in the parlOrs Of AsDury Meth
0dist church. between the hours Of 8
and 3. by the captains of the summer
club TO the women OF the church. their
soldiers" and friends was one Of the
most prominent events In church cir
cles for early fall. being attended by
more than $50. The captains are Mrs.
n. X Wright, Mrs. A A. LAWYER, Mrs.
CLYDE Campbell, Mrs ". :. King, MIS-
". H Butter5augh, Mrs J. H FltZ-
gerald, Mrs. W. A. Kessler. Mrs W. T.
Bush, Mrs. J. II. Harper, Mrs J. n
Winans, Mrs Fred DOugherty, Mrs r.
T. owen. Mrs. =. Vaudeville, Mrs. J..
B. 8IcAIurtry and Mrs J. Burton Flags
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
ENCOURAGEMENT

4 ENCOURAGEMENT comes from
"A Leavenworth, Kansas, Of the
L n engagement and approaching
wedding Of Miss Anna Axton TO Lieut.
r. D. Daugherity. United States army.
Both are well known In FL Paso and
have many friends here who viii be
interested in the announcement.
Lieut. Dausherity was stationed at
Fort Bliss for nine months with the
Goth infantry. Miss Axton is the
daughter Of Maj. John T. Axton, chap
lain, formerly Of the goth infantry,
but at present on duty at the dis
culinary army barracks NJ Fort
Leavneworth- During her two years
residence at Fort Bliss, Miss AZtOn
became well known as a singer and
was very generous in helping out at
local events Of a musical nature. She
was heard for one entire winter at
the First Presbyterian chruch and
participated always in her fathers
sunday night services at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
MORE GERMAN GOLD IS
TO FIGHT FOR AMERICA

Denver, Colo, Oct 19.-More Ger
man gold viii battle against the
kaiser. Public administrator Wood
ward today ordered 60OO in currency
found in q flour bin at the home OF
Mrs. Katie Wagner invested in Liberty
bonds, pending distribution after the
war to German heirs living in Alsace-
Lorraine.
Mrs. Wagner was known as "Den-
ver's paUper heiress." She had lived
alone and everybody thought she was
a pauper. Her only heirs are I'm Al
slce-LOrraiue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Out of Town Visitors.

T. B. Fleischer, a merchant Of NO
sales, Ariz-. is al Hotel Sheldon.
John H Cady, a pioneer Of the
southwest. now living at Pata gonia
Ariz-, is staying at Hotel Sheldon.
y. s. Mitchell. owner Of the Coombs
Hotel Albuquerque, y N. is a guest
at Hotel sheldon
Harry Snyder, a railroad contractor
Of san Francisco, is stopping at Ho-
tel Sheldon
J. ". Paterson, owner OF the Vera
Hotel. Hot Springs, y. ~, has been
spending several days in the city,
staying at Hotel Angelus.
Among the catrIemeE at Hotel
Sheldon are the following Max
Mayer, Marcus Snyder, II. W Stone
hraker. J. c. Duncan and W. Scott
Cochran, all OF Kansas City. No. and
r Hillcote, Of 1Iazda's Land, Sonora.
Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
High School Boys And Girls viii
Have a Dinner And Theater Party

EISS HELEN DUNN, Miss Sadie
NJ Ruth Aldridge and Miss Mar
L L garet Powers, in addition 70
the sponsors Of the FL Paso High
cadet corps-AIisses Frances Lock
EFT. Dorothy VoIlertsen, Helen Read
ing. Marian Calnan, LaVon Sor-
reIls and Mary Caples, are the
newly chosen roster, Josephine
Norfit. Lula Barnett. Harriet
Heermans, Marian Howe, Katherine
Earle and Helen Loomis, Gladys
Mueller and Lucille Crenshaw-are to
be given a dinner at Hotel Sheldon. on
Saturday night followed by a thea
ter party at the Crawford, with sew
eraI Of the cadet officers hosts. NJ
T.. Lively. the cOmmandant. with CAPT
Hamlin Du1ose. Capt Bailey Winters.
Mai Paul Harvey, Capt. Leslie Wom-
eluOrIs MAJ. Harry Pearson, Capt
Charles Knoblauch. Capt William
Mayfield, Capt Harlan Irwin, Capt
Maxwell Bavel. Capt Charles Haw-
kinson. Capt Dawson Bryan. Capt
and Capt. Edward Quinlan. sec
ond lieutenant James Bowen, sec
ond Lieutenant Forrest Smith and
Capt. William Bias are TO give the
much anticipated event
a more enchanting nook ne'er gave
temporary habitation 10 the witches.
black cats, hObgoblins and elves than
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wood
son at 211 East Missouri. whose at
tractive young daughter Elizabeth en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon, be
tween the hours Of 4 and 6. nearly
hundred Of the school set at a merry
tea The guests quite
forgot they We're earth druids in the
witchery Of the darkeued rooms,
where pumpkin lanterns lit the coun-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Dances.

At their home on 3II2 Chester. NJ.
and Mrs. W. II. Young gave a delight
ful dancing party, Thursday evening,
honoring Mrs Howard Z. Buttress or
Los Angeles. The rooms were in vel
low, with great masses Of bright
autumn flowers arranged artisticaliy
in low bowls. A delicious fruit punch
was served with cake. AIRS. Buttress
has been on an extended trip through
out the east, and stopped, en- route 10
her California home. for visit with
her sister, Mrs. George p Brubaker.
She is leaving today. Among those
present at the dance courtesy were
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Brubaker, Mr..
and Mrs. r W. Glass, Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Thurman, Mr.. and AIRS. Wyeth
Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. HerndOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. AIarrett. Mrs. How
ard =. Buttress, Mrs Blanche Beakley,
Mrs. Fay McRae, AIRS. Frank r. Lati-
mer. Miss Blanche Lucas, Chas- Fl
Hernd0u, Leon Temple. ROLAND L.
Marrett and DIT. Willard sample.