davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
MARINES WLLHAY

Marine Barracks and Marine Head
quarters elevcns will play today At
3 D. m. on the north ield in Potomac
PErk TO see which team will stack up
November 10.
latte is known OF the strsngtb or
lineup OF either team. The Isr.S
With Indian Head Is scheduled 20 D..
played on the same heId on Sunday.
November 10, at 2:30 p. M
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
FIRED; THEN ENLIST

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Three mcm-
bers OF the crack Hyde Park High
School football eleven played a prae-
lice game last week against the
University Of Chicago. despite the
orders OF the health board prohibit
ing high school teams from practIc-
ing, and were expelled. They were
Burch, Brennan and Adler.
As soon as this was learned five
more left school and enlisted in the
corps.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
WANTS MEMORIAL

Harry E. Mccormick. former pinch
hitter with the New York Giants,
and now a captain in the army home
on leave suffering from she'll shock
suggests a memorial for Eddie Grant,
who was killed in France, while
leading a charge to relieve the IA
nous Lost Battalion"
81 think a voluntary subscription
could be taken and the memorial
erected in the Polo Grounds" sUg-
gests Captain Mccormick
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
This Fellow Imagined
They Used a Fork When
They Went Out GOIfing

A golfer returning to the city
after a round OF the links, met
a non-golfing friend on the train.
How are you getting on?"
inquired the latter.
"oh. rotten" was the players
reply. ''The green's were very
bad today" t. ;-rfp
Then" retorted his friend,
"why the devil did you eat
them?"
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
WILL PLAY RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov. p
Charlie Brickley's Hoboken Navy
Transport eleven will meet Rutgers
at New Brunswick next Tuesday.
Brickley used a substitute backheld
against Syracuse last week, and
blames the defeat received upon that
He will have his best lineup in the
game against Foster Sanford's OUTFIT
next week
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
ORTIZ IN FRANCE.

The FIRST big league umpire to get
into war service in France is Al
Orth. who was on the National
League staff. He is Y. NJ c. A. sec
retary. Orth also can drive a motor
truck IL occasion arises He took an
army course in that branch OF use
fulness
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
NIcKALLs is DECORATED.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. .. - Vivian
Eickalls, coach OF the Pennsylvania
crews, serving with the British ar
tilIery contingent I'm Italy. has been
decorated with the Italian Croce de
Guerra for conspicuous haroism on
the Piavs. He is about forty fve
years old and has three children.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
AcosTA STILL PLAYING.

Merito Acosta, once with the Griffs
and last season one Of Connie Mack's
most dependable outfielders, is play
ing in Havana with the Almendares.
composed OF former big leaguers
CaIvo. who never approached
Merito's class in this country, IL also
playing with this team.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
LARRY HAS FLU"

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. LARRY
ChappeIle. hard-hitting outfiielder, for
whom Charley Comiskey OF the Chi
cago White Sox paid $4,000 several
years ago, Is seriously i'll with Span
ish influenza at the Letterman Serv-
ice Hospital here TODAY
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
GREAT LAKES PROVES NO MATCH FOR
PITTSBURGH IN PRACTICE SKIRMISH
BY LOUIS A. pouGHER.

Pittsburgh yet to play Of football this scheduled
tackle Golden Tornado November 23
at Pittsburgh all proceeds going the fund Seeng interest
being manifested in possible this clash for neither
team has game the past three seasons.
Georgia Te b Of its famous veterans of 1877 has started IN
Of old habaek Bill tackle
main from the championship lineup Of last Twice Tech has
hundred
the entire South watching the pulling for it North
nd I'M
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
About Those Player.

The Washington club informs Presi-
dent b. B. johnson that Val Picinich.
Johnny Lavan, Horace Milan and Joe
Leonard have enlisted in the navy !;
that Douglas Neff and Billy Murray
enlisted in the army, and Nike Nc
nosky, Molly Craft. Roy Hansen, Adrt-
an Lynch, Sam Rice, Earl Yingiing.
THOMPSON and Gibson were drafted.
The Washington club has followed the
example OF other clubs in considering
all names on its reserve list as en-
titled to notice
OF these players named above. Doug
Neff became disgusted with his fall
ure to make good in the big league
and quit playing three or four years
ago. Lest he change his mind, his
name remains on the reserve list OF
the club. Thompson and Gibson never
even reported to the club. though OBJ
tained in the 1917 baseball draft
OF the remainder. Billy Murray. Roy
Hansen and Adrian Lynch were meu.
bers Of the Washington club only by
the widest stretching OF the imagina-
ton.
For the sake Of concise truth. the
Washington club has contributed ex-
actly eight players. Stretching :hc
Imagination adds three more. But
Doug Neff was not ball player when
he enlisted. and two other clubs are
sure to claim Thompson and Gibson.
thus duplicating the records and rem
dering them vaIueless.
II Frank Laporte is in the army.
Griff should claim him, for he was
on the reserve list. or was the last
time we saw him.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
AINSMITH PLAYS

Eddie Ainsrnith, catcher with the
GrifTmen last scaSon. will play for the
Highlands in Baltimore tomorrow at
ternoon. Ainsnlith has severed his
connection with the Baltimore Dry
docks and ShipLuilding Company, II
Is reported.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
L O0KING ,EM OEER
: By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Rumbng continue everywhere that great changes coming
of the major leagues but those who predict than
decreasing the overhead activities
fathers to the thought But practically
when Kaiser quits and the Persg marching
again. the major will make sashes
policy pursued by mag
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
The1 Want DIseipIine.

Lieut. c. ]. McReavy. U. S. n, is
the new head coach OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station eleven.
not that "Bo" Olcott wasn't turning
out a good football team, but because
Capt. William A. MOffett, commandant
at the station, decided that the ath-
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Packy Mcfarland, the stock
yards champion. II hot on the
trail Of Battling Nelson and Is
willing to post 5000 on the side
that he can beat Bat In either q
twenty ~ Ground or forty-five-
round battle. (For some reason
or other this offer was never ac-
eepted By the Dane. Forty-ive
round aghts were to Nelson's nk-
ing, tool
Jack Blackburn and George
Memsic fought in Philadeiphia to a
six-round draw. Both men were
under the 133-pound limit
The Caledonians soccer football
team Journeyed to Baltimore for
a game.
George Stallings assumed actual
command OF the New York High
landerA
Washington boys were making
good at college, as follows: Wayne
Hart, OF Tech, and Burley Hamil-
ton, OF Central. were playing with
@. W. u; Tom Harrington. OF
Western, was playing at Cornell;
Logan Cunningham of Central.
was playing at Prineeton; Har-
mon Linthicum, OF Eastern, was
playing at Michigan, and Beef"
Field was playing at Yale.
=
Jim Sprigman, who coached
the Western High School football
eleven. has agreed to coach the
baseball team He first gained
prominence in this line when re
captained and coached the cham
pionship Central High School
baseball team In 1887.
The Grand Prize autQnobIle
race at Savannah, Ca, wis an
nounced as the "million-dollar''
race. II was called the Million
Dollar Joy Ride"
Washington YMC.A- besketers
won the first game in the tricity
basketball league in defeating
the Central Y. NJ. c. A players,
of Baltimore, by % to %. Crog-
han, Jones, Hubbard. Fowler, and
Regis played for Washington
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
JOHNSON IS DEAD.

BOSTON, Nov. .. - Battling Jim
Johnson. the colored heavyweight, Il
dead at the City Hospital here Of
pneumonia, following an attack OF In
nuerza
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
It's Great stun,

THE wordy press agent for the
Georgia Tech football eleven has been
flooding the country with a detailed
description OF Johnny Heisman's shift
play with which the Golden Tornado
speeds away from all opponents. The
:a!e nigh: Rave gone on and on. like
old man Tennyson's summer brook.
but that the eagle-eyed "Tiny" Max
well saw II. Tiny" is a sports writer
on the Evening Ledger in PhiIadeI-
phia- He is also one OF the country's
foremost, and largest, football ref
erees. He demolishes the tale with
on" spin across the keys Of his ready
typewriter.
"If there are not seven on the line
OF scrimmage," remarks Tiny"
when the ball is put in play, II is
Illegal. Ir the men coma to IL :un
stop and then charge on the passing
Of tbs ball II Is an old play and has
been diS,a"ded In the East"
It's great stun being a press agent
If you stay away from techni-
calities.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

For instance, we read that Percy
Haughton drew $4,000 for wearing
the presidents toga for the Boston
Braves, that George Stalings collected
the same amount for ten times the
work as manager of the team, that
Charlie Herzog drew down $4,000 or
more for being captain and second
base.nan, and that Walter HapgOod's
income was $4,000.
We know Hapgood rather well. He
used to write City Hall junk in Wor-
eester, Mass, far, far back in the
early years OF this century. Then he
went to Boston and earned a reputa-
tion as a hard-working sports writer,
his speciality being to edit both a
morning and an afternoon edition at
one and the same time. Nobody eYsf
saw him sleeping. Indeed, II was said
that he never did sleep. He believed
in living on the job.
1t is more than likely that Hap"
came the closest to earning his 4oiS
salary of all four named here. In
deed, he may be given credit for be-
ing the only one OF the quartet not
Overpaid.
Collecting $4,000 or more for play
ing ball proves the soft thing the
players found the moguls after the
Federal league balloon exploded.
Never again, say the moguls.
ColIectIng $4,000 for what he did
last year-yes, and the year before
puts George Stallings in the Wall
ingford class. But to pay Percy
Haughton $4,000 for presidenting,
issuing statements, etc, clinches the
argument that great changes are sure
to come before the large leagues get
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
WHATS In n Name.

Out in Chicago the other day 10y
ola Academy played a practice skir-
mish with the University of Chicago.
The coIlegians managed to win, to
O.. in a fierce contest, in which one
broke his collarbone. another his
nose, and still a third suffered a
wrenched knee. A fine young fist
hght took place, after which two of
the coIlegians were ruled out Of the
game.
But here's the point-theSe two col
Icgc players were given a sound lick
ing by the Loyola right tackle. And
his name in the lineup is FLOR
ENCE.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

letes needed more discipline. Mani
festiy. Olcott couldn't expect to i'm
part as much of this as lieutenant
like hcReavy. So the change was
made
College coaches used to discipline
players by barring them from the
squad. Service coaches, when they
wear uniforms, have the old X. p.
with which to shatter all rebellion in
their charges.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Here's a PromiAe.

Here's q PromiAe.
"our Own Seen and Heard" having
started three scraps, brought four
telephone calls and one letter, will
appear again every now and then
And your name will always be in
caps"
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
UBeIe Sam Frowns.

Uncle Sam froWns on expensive
trims for his football teams. So the
Nebraska Northwestern contest may
not be staged.
It was pISnued to transfer the
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

The Grand Prize autQnobIle
race at Savannah, Ca, wis an
nounced as the ''million-dollar'
race. II was called the "akillion-
Dollar Joy Ride"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
BULLETIN WILL
HELP SAVE FUEL

Saving Fuel in Heating House"
a publication issued by the U. s. Bur-
eau OF Mines. will tell you how to
get the most heat from your fuel.
This bulletin describes the differ
s1t kinds OF fuel used for heating
residences and tabulates their advan,
tages and disadvantages. 1t also
takes up different methods Of heating
and mentions the factors governing
the consumption of coal, such as
climate. size and location Of DWELL
ing, the heating and ventilating
system used. the size Of boiler and
furnace, and the kind Of coal.
Special directions are given for ir-
ing. banking a fire and cleaning and
regulating a furnace.
II YOU wish to borrow this bulletin,
sehc two cents for postage to the
Library. State Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.-Clara Gid
den. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fsrr Collins. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
YANKEE BEAroN IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. 16.-T. ]. Durant OF
the American army, detailed to the
French ministry, was attacked with
out provocation yesterday by ten
young ruffians at Ivry-sur-Seine. a
suburb Of Paris, and left for dead.
He was picked up andd recovered
consciousness after being cared for
in drug store. He was able to des-
cribe his assailants, eight of whom
were arrested.
10 may be interesting to our read
ers to know that the young man is
the son of a classmate and cousin of
the editor Of this paper. His home
is at Summer, Iowa, and last summer
we spent couple of days with his
parents. He was then in the en-
ploye Of the government, in the
treasury department, but has since
been detailed to France. He Is a
nephew of E. H. White.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
SAY SPIES WORKING
As CIGAR statesmen
PUT BOMBS IN SHIPS

New York.-Bombs were planted
on allied ships by spies working as
cigar statesmen. according to testi-
mony given here today by Herman
F. W. Ebling. witness for the gov
ernment, In the trial Of Franz Won
Ritelen and 13 other Germans. The
La Touraine, huge French liner. was
set afire In 1915 by means OF one OF
made and sent to the ship by men
no trial he charged.
this gang OF ship-fre spies according
to the the witness, made the remark
after the La Touraine cached Bour-
deaux that the French had erred in
aresting man for starting the fire.
The man whwo did it, according to
the witness. was then In New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
FOR FARM LOANS
See Fred l.. Wanser.
RAYMERITES

When the Northern Billiards whistle,
Thru the Central States and East,
Sending chills that freeze the marrow
In the bones OF man and beast,
And the ice doth clog the whiskers,
OF the rural rough-neck rube,
And frost eats thru the pajamas,
or Chicago's city dudes.
When the snow piles up like noun
tains,
All across the Buckeye State,
Shutting off all trade and traffic,
Till the trains can't navigate;
Then it is, we know pleasure.
Feel the joy, devoid OF care.
Living in the Town Of Raymer,
Breathing Colorado's air,
Basking her winters sunshine
Listening to the Busy hum.
or the Flivers rasping music,
As they spit and froth and fume,
Going to and from the Ranches.
Where the cattle and the Stock,
Are still grazing in the pastures,
And the Folders In the shock.
And when evenings shadows gather,
And we nestle down to sleep,
Our spne hath no sensation,
Caused by wifies Icy feet,
Peaceful dreams enchant our slum-
bers,
All the calm and Silly night.
Undistrubed by Mack's old Rumley
Manufacturing City Light.
And when the rays Of morning sun
light,
Shine thru the keyhole in our door,
An dthe scent Of breakfast bacon,
Reach our Nostrals, as we snore.
And voice so sweetly ealing,
Breakfasts ready, please arise,
And we hear the kiddies kackle.
Dream Of Mantions In the skies
Oh! What a grand and Glorious feel
ing,
When from the bed you sprightly
hop,
To realize You Live in Raymer,
Colorado's Garden Spot.
Raymer Rube.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31

by the time you get this. l got q
letter from Lille and she told me
about Will Cullen. l suppose Min
feels pretty bad. Lille said she thot
she would go back and live with
the folks. ! don't remember what
told you in the last Ye,.er but
thought ! told you about our trip
We left s.sss ssss. at midnight
with -" OF - 49, and a ssss
(The - - - ss) we went direct
to "'s. stopped a day and two
nights in 'ss' 49,. From there we
went to ''''' coaled ships there
and went to - '.s 80. We stay
ed there 4 days and started back
with the '''''. On the wway back
about 20 miles of the 49, 49, we
go sss' They ~ one ~ at us
and one at the .sss. The 49, and
us opened fire on 1t but madde no
hits 1t was blowing pretty hard
and we were go to much. 1t was
1880 in the morning and was pretty
dark. 1t was the only one we saw on
our trip. We went to Halifax, N,
s. Canada and helped clear up the
werck OF that munition ship that
blew up there. Fro mthere we went
down tc - 49,, then to 49,, then
to 49, 49,. We had target practice
coming back from 49,. We went
back to 49, to coal and have been
ever since.
We had a pretty good time, but
some hardships besides. The - got
hard boiled in '''' and tried to
part some Of the boys hair with 49,
confette. but In the endd they got
the worst Of it.
hope we go there or 80, then
we can get furlough. l will thank
you In advance for the candy for I
know will be good. We can't buy
any on board anymore and we get
ashore about once a month. l will
write to Bob G. when | get time.
You want to send them papers and
II anyone wants to write to me tell
them my address. Well | must close
for this time, but answer soon or
sooner. As ever your Bro.
Sam.
The above is letter that was re-
ceived by Mrs. viii Thompson from
her brother who is In the navy.
Charles Ducker returned from Ster-
ling on Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
A Robert Browning story.

Tennyson wore the same hat year
after year, big wide-awake, almost
green with age. How long exactly he
had had this hat nobody seems to
know. His Inverness cloak was not
quite so ancient, but had long since
seen Its best days. The great poet
was scrupulously clean In his person.
but he would not part with his old
clothes.
He seems to have chung a. tsna-
ciously to his boots a. to his hat.
william AllIngham records In his
diary: Robert Browning dined at
rennyson's last night. Tennyson In
great force. He said, This pair Of
iress boots is forty years old Brown
Ing said 1t was good evidence a tho
immortality Of the solel"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
Where Cyclones Originate.

The most violent cyclones originate
In tropical latitudes, in the Atlantic
ocean to the north and east Of West
Indian islands, and In the Pacific, In
the China sea and In the neighborhood
Of the Philippine islands.
The reason they are 80 destructive
ls because they are carried such great
distances by extraneous influences. The
West Indian cyclones are attracted
toward the Gulf stream by the great
volume Of heated air which always
hangs over 1t and follows Its course |;
so the cyclones of the Pacific follow
the course Of Kuro Siwo. the great
oceanic current which passes around
the East Indian archipelago, the shores
Of China and the Japanese islands.
Cyclones may be anywhere from 80
to 500 miles In diameter and may
travel over a path 5000 miles in ex.
tent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINs.

Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn mullins that has recently been
revived and used with unusual success
In several OF the larger New York ho-
tells: To make three and half dozen
mullins take one quart milk, six ounces
butter substitute, twelve ounces Of
light syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch
Of salt, two ounces baking powder,
one and half pounds cornmeal and
one and half pounds rye -four The
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; then add the eggs gradually.
Pour In the milk and add the rye -four
mixed with cornmeal and baking pow
der.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31

LO6T-A red COW with brockle face,
Brand on right hind leg. d over
lazy !. over V. Been gone about
three weeks. Dry. but should be
fresh soon or may have dropped
calf Notify James Pospical, Kalous,
Colo. and get pay for time andd trou-
Bile. 3-3St
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31

Charles Ducker returned from Ster-
ling on Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31

Want ADS
Lotus Bond writing tablets on sale at
the Raymer Pharmacy. s5tt
International Stock Food, the world s
r rs live stock feed. 8 feeds for lc. at
Raymer Pharmacy. s5tf
See Prior and Dadfroth at Buck
ingham for all kinds Of black.
smithing. 46tf
The Waterloo Boy is a success
full kerosene Tractor. See H. II.
Scott. tt.
WANTED-To buy some little pigs
price must be right w. w. De
Honey. tt
FOR SALE-Genuine full blooded
Buff Orpington pulets. See c. A.
Strohmeyer st
FOR SALE-Three hundred and
twenty acre farm. Low price and
easy terms.-See Fred L. Wanser. tt
Sewing done by theday. Miss Flor
ence DeForest, Buckingham, Colo.
FOR SALE-One Studebaker auto;
One Buick auto; one Ford. All
these cars are as good as new. In
quire Enterprise Office tt
DON'T ship any raw furs Of any
other kind of hides until you get
our price list. We pay you the
most money. Perry Brothers,
Weldona, Colorado. 26tf
FOUND-A handbag, owner can have
same by Identifying and paying
for this ad. Inquire at Enterprise. II
FOUND-Wagon end gate, owner
can have same by identifying pro-
perty and paying for this ad. In
auire at Enterprise. If
We have list of four OIL five good
pianos in this territory tor sale
cheap, many of them brand new.
used only for demonstration; Terms.
Also Player Piano, suap. Phone or
write our manager, p l.. Kellerman
at Sterling for terms.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.
LOST-A little round red pocket
book yesterday, with check for
325 payable to Jake Rodkin and
some small change. finder please re-
turn to Enterprise office. II.
LAND have a buyer for good
quarter section who wants to trade
in his new Overland, as he is going
to war Feb. 1st r. F. Billings. AL
ma Neb. II.
LO6T-A red COW with brockle face,
syand on right hind leg, d over
lazy !. over V. Been gone about
three weeks Dry. but should be
fresh soon or may have dropped
calf. Notify James Pospical, Kalous,
Colo. and get pay for time andd trou-
bic. 3-33t
.-----------
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
Aboard U. s. s. Charleston

Dear Sister:
Received your letter last
night and was glad to here from you
as usual. Hope the kids are better
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31

A cashier Of somewhat portly build
was frowning over a statement Of
accounts Just placed before him by his
pretty typist. "As young lady" he
said, II admire your type, but ] can't
honestly say l admire your typing!"
"How funny" she replied smartly.
I'VE are so different. for though you
are Of course splendid at figures,
no one could say you have q splendid
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
WHEATLEss BISCUITS.

Parched cornmeal 10 the feature OF
these excellent wheatless biscuits
First, the ornmeal-one-half cup
is put in shallow pan placed In the
oven and stirred frequently until 1t
is a delicate brown. The other ingre-
dents are teaspoon of salt, cup
Of peanut butter and one and half
cups Of water. Mix the peanut but
ter, water and salt and heat. While
this mixture is hot stir in the meal
which should also be hot. Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be Of such
consistency that 1t can be dropped
from a spoon. Bake In small cakes
In an ungreased pan. This makes 10
biscuits, each Of which contains one
sixth Of an ounce OF protein.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
For Lowest Rates
on Farm Loans
See Fred l.. Wanser.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
EAs tPublisher) Serial No. o21sil
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land bee at Sterling. Colorado.
January 28th. MS.
Notice is hereby given that Charles s.
Richardson. Of Weldona. Colorado. who. on
October 29th. 1914, made Homestead entry,
NJ. Range 50 w.. 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Clerk Of the
District Court. at Fort Morgan. Colorado, on
the 18th day Of March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Ryberg. and Oscar I. Ryberg Of
Buckingham. Colo: George Holmes, Charles
j. Holser. of Weldona. Colorado 1881 81
A. r. BROWNS. Register.