davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Chicago University Dean Attacks s'Pros' as
tie Argues for Higher Ideal in Athletics
No Changes Suggested
in Rules for Football
or Track Sports

ical to the development of perma-
nently high tone in the athletic af
fairs of college. Although the rca
sons for this are too numerous to
detail, in general they derive from
the inevitably selfish interest of the
coach in n winning team and from
his relatively ephemeral interest in
the good reputc Of the college.
Negatively. I do not believe there
is any obligation on the part of the
college to furnish the general public
with substitutes for the circus. the
prize fight and the gladitorial com
bat.
Turning Of Way Reached
The real issue now is whether the
coileges Will seizc this opportunity,
the like of which will never come
again, to accept frankly and courage
ously. with all that its obligations
imply, the entire task of the physical
and moral education of its students,
or whether it will by preference
choose the easier way. relapse into
the old modes Of life and turn over
to agencies at best but partially
under its control the supervision Of
the more conspicuous part of its
games and sports
"Why should the colleges be less
Intelligent in all this matter than
the War Department. that familiar
object Of popular objurgation? In
ITS effort to build a great modern
army the latter came carly to rccor-
Mise that men must not only be
hardened and trained in the ordinary
routine of the soldier but that they
must also be given wholesome rccrc-
alton which should contribute dl-
rcctly to their physical vigor and
their morale. And so VIC have that
splendid chapter of man power of
which VIC arc hearing something to-
day, whose success was so intimately
linked with the cultivation of group
games and athletic sports of all
sorts in the camps"
The resolution unanimously adoptc
by the Physical Research Society a
its meeting on Thursday night maxim
physical training for the boys and girl
OF the country q matter os Federal an
State control was endorsed by tn
Association delegates at their evcnin
session, which was primarily devote
to an Internal discussion Of the sport
reconstruction programme.
The committee on football rules q
we'll as the body that had in charg
track athletics reported that they ha
no changes to recommend. It wa
thought possible THAI the football com
mittce would recommend doing ava
with the kick off between halves, tn
status Of the opposing teams remain
ing the same as between quarters, bu
no such recommendation was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

Ice skating races are scheduled for
next Monday evening At the lslst
Street Ice Palace The events will be
a half-mlle aaviee and laa!lLlas Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

Exc are the first photographs reach this
the American the in
dndth
ue Moore blocking his lead for hsng
With yankee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

Baker and w. II. Taylor, n. Y. A. c.;
a. Leitsch, Verona S. c.. Joe Moore,
Ice Skating Palace; S. Rowland, Wood
lands S. c., and the United States Navy
team of Carter Lahrman and Shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
WASN'T AS DUMB AS HE
LOOKED

LOOhEU
Jhere cds q man IN orr torn,
And he aOos 1condrous auise.
He nerer chatted to 'friend rife"
About 'his mothers pies"
He meue1' tried to initiate
The cuckoo clock at might,
And # all the aoorld uas 7rrong
He uoaUed that she 1cas right.
Treat En- Rough" Ballads, Vol.
We have employed a squad of de-
tectives, Aunt Eleanor Ann, to try and
trace the anonymous misanthrope who
sent us pair of fawn colored spats
for Christmas. We haven't got that
kind of foot. Also, we would like
to get the drop" on the Jane" who
sent us box of lavender colored note
paper adorned with forget-me-
The Old Guy NEVER forgets
We hope that the first time Jimmy
Wilde comes into this office to paw us
a visit after he arrives from Old
II England we don't mistake him for
new office boy and talk to him ac-
cordingly. He might take us seriously
Teddie Galligan and James Crossan
will meet Peter O'Hara and Pat Doyle
on Sunday, at the Marine and Field
Club
Teddy Galiigan and Jimmy Crossan
spent Christmas together, on the fol-
lowing day they played match over
the North Shore Country Club links.
Crossan went out in 40 to as. Thew
only PLAYED s. Galligan lost. IL 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
4 Belated Protest

STRIKES that Glen Warmers
Indian, Joe falls
OF Warmers we'll known craftsmanship
will attempt justify the
perhaps, why the Indian
the collegiate
under Warner when the
all be that Georgia Tech
the elementary school, STILL
their with the college
month That
of offence and defence for
Pitt its
the of craftsmanship
objections, especially his
Techap opportunty field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Honor, Where Honor Is Due

AIRS often humbest
w rule applies readily the
Among
Take OF William Elmer Ponder
before the armsce
fans outside Pittsburgh will remember the of Ponder
This pitcher purchased by the Birming
for Hugo Bezdek and losing He
AL allowing New
hits while his the
defeat the
Nehf o colt.
Bezdek
mbued with the
trained Sill
Immediately he for
of his flights
q fitting the Nao Leagu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

Teddie Galligan and James Crossan
will meet Peter OHara and Pat Doyle
on Sunday, at the Marine and Field
Club.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11

s<School election will be the next
thing to claim the attention OF
the people Of District No. 2. If
present indications are true there
will be very little occasion for
more than casual interest being
taken. The office OF School Ira
urer will be mare vacant by the
expiration of the term Of Chester
NJ. Lawrence. who declares he will
not he q candidate for reelection
under any circumstances.
) So far the only person mention
cd that we have heard of is J. c.
Munal. MIR. Munal has served as
member of the Town Board the
past year, and is a conservative
and honored member and there
seems to he no reason to oppose
him for the office If he will accept
The date of election will be the
first Monday in May. If there
is anyone else who may have as
pirations to get on the School
Board they should make it known
and their qualifications no doubt
will be given due consideration
by the electors Of the district
The Arvada Schools have pro-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11
WoMEN's LOCAL
CONSERVATION BOARD

1t Is the desire Of the Food Admin
tstration to have every section Of
Colorado not only sell supporting but
a contributor to the worlds food
supply; TO- this end 1t is planned to
have q Woman's Local Conservation
Board Of not less than three or more
han five members in every town, vii
lase or rural precinct In the state.
in order to care especially for pro-
duction and conservation in the
home.
II should be impressed upon the
women that the work Of conserva-
ton be carried on side by side with
the Red Cross, neither one being made
an excuse for the neglect OF the
other. Both are absolutely essentian
to the winning Of tho war.
Miss Berneea Bunger. county super
intendent Of schoola il the County
Chairman Of the Woman's Food Ad-
ministration. She has appointed Mrs
A. H. Barth As chairman for Arvada,
and Mrs. Birth has appointed the fol.
lowing ladies' to complete the organ
s.atton for this precinct: Mrs. Geo.
kiimbroush. Mrs. A.. L. Davis. Mrs.
!. J. Weaver. Mrs. .. B Royce
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11
WE ARE ooINo
OVER THE TOP

The Third Livery Loan Campaign
10 on In every precinct in THU
county the Captains and Lieutenant
of the Liberty Loan army are now a.
work, asking for subscriptions t'
the safeot and the most patriotic III
vestmcnt that has been offered t.
any American citizen in the memory
Of the present generation.
Never before has there been showI
30 much enthusiasm among the work
era. Never before has the individua
citizen so we'll exhibited his patrio
tic willingness to loan q part Of hi
resources to the government. Juog'
Ing from all indications this county''
quota will be ,oversubscrtbed. Let Ut
make sure that this shall be the CASE
and show to our boys who have gone
IL the front to shed their blood, II
need be. for tho liberties We enjoy
that wdL who remain 1t home, will
not hesitate to loan our dollars 10
our government to help them accom-.
plsh the mission on which they have
30 unseiffshly act forth.
r. BROAD, JR..
Chairman.
II. H. DeFRANCE.
Major.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11

While fclicitating ourself upon
tie success of our newly installed
linotype machine, we would ap'
pear ungrateful if We failed to
mention the good work done BY
u. B. Kirkman, skilled me-
chanic. WHO enstalled it. Mr..
irkman was a former resident OF
.Edgewatcr and is an oldtin'e
friend Of the editor. He is a most
competent and conscientious me
chanic. and we chcerfully COM
mend hin to all owners of limo
type HEhine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11
Phoue Arvada -

week, by Judge Class to term
in the Reformatory at Buena
VISTA, Colo. his good beravior
determining his length of stay.
lin Hill was theman who recent
~ stole w. L. Pendlcton's car,
coming to grief in the mud near
Westminster.
Next regular meeting of the
Grange will be Friday evening,
April 10, and every two weeks
thereafter. All Changers are
urged to be present. Red Gross
meets every Thursday afternoon
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11

crossed very satisfactorily. so far
as we have heard, the past year
under the able direction of DR..
Foster, Messrs. Lawrence and
Weber. With Mr.. lMunal to
wwork tremendously with the
president and secretary, there is
no reason that the next year will
not be equally as satisfactory.
E>Nstrict Attorney Samue! W
Johnson was a passenger on the
L. & S. mornig train Monday, te
Central City. where he was call 6.
in the routine Of duty. While
Mr.. Johnson does not say such
he will in all probability, be acan
didate for District Judge, no"
that he has practically been assur
ed that Judge Class will not D. D,
in the race to succeed himself
Mr.. johnson has made a recor'
as District Attorney that ne hce'
not be ashamed Of and his ex
Iperiencc in the courts under tn
many trying and puzzling condi
tons wifi be Of great advantage t.
him as a Jurist. We are strong 10
fMr. Johson II Judge II Judge fiar
nv S Class is out Of the running
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11

Chas. McFadden and a number
of associates. including somcothe
Arvada citizens, is developing
copper mine below Colorado
Springs which is showing great
promise. We hope they make a
fortune out of their undertaking.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11

shopping in Denver Saturday OF
last week.
Account our school teachers
having to spend one day last week
taking teachers examination, the
school was held Saturday to make
up for the day lost.
Mrs. a. w. Hosmer left Thurs
day evening for southern Califor-
MIA, where she expects to remain
Tor two or three months.
| A fifth star has been placed on
the Grange war service flag for
| William Mayor. whose present
address Is Private William May
or, 9th Co., i64th Depot Brigade
Camp Wood, Camp Funston,
Kansas.
Saturday evening Of this week.
April 13th, is the date set for the
dance in Broom6eld, the proceeds
Of which will purchase 4 third
Liberty loan bond for the Grange
A large attendance IL expected.
Saturday evening. May goth.
Crescent Grange drill team will
assist the Bennett Grange in put
ting thru several candidates in
the order.
Word was recently received
from William Mayor where he is
statione at a detention camp a
few miles from Camp Funston.
Kansas. "Hill' says a bunch OF
them were recently vaccinated
and a good many were confined
to bed AS a result. but otherwise
everything going along in fine
shape.
c. T.. Mckinney, who has been
ranching on the old Colman ranch
for nearly two years, moved Fri
day OF last week to a ranch seven
miles southcact OF Elizabeth, Col
orado.
. Word was recently received
from Mrs. !. G. Woods who has
been under the weather in Den
yer with relatives for the past 3
weeks. that she is getting along
nicely all expects to be able 10
return to Broomiicld soon.
Mrs. Clara Mckee is having tn,
incidc OF her residence remodel
cd as well as a new coat of wall
paper. materially improving the
heneral appearance.
Saturday evening. May 18th. :
dance will be given in Broom6eld
Grange hall: the net proceeds will
he turned over to the Broomhe'd
Red Gross society. Everyone i
invited.
We are truly thankful for the
recent profuse amount OF moisture
though X. Il. d. carriers and those
who are obliged to use the muddy
country roads are inclined to have
far different opinion.
1t a patriotic meeting which
was held in the Grange hall on
Wednesday evening OF last week
the following committee Of nine
were appointed. Owing to the in
cic,ncney Of the weather there
were aboat thirty citizens pres
cmt. The Boulder County Coun-
Gil Of Defense have issued the fol
lowing notice to the citizens Of
school district No. a.:
The persons named below
have been appointed a committee
OF License. to serve in conjunction
" it'll the Boulder Coun,y Council
Of Defense. for the period of the
war. Their duties are to have
charge OF all future drives att
thorized by our National govern
n,cn,. and to report to the author.
tiles any case OF disloyalty on tie
part Of citizens Or visitors IN the
district.
Anslcy pcasc. chairman; Edgar
|. Jones. vicc-chairrran: {. \.
Graves. secretary; I. 20. Graves.
I. G. Wood. Henry Mayor. Henry
Uirich. ]. /. Glass. y. b. i'".
ter"
Miles Crawford returned hon,c
the midle OF the week having
completed a six months eoursc
at tho Agricultural College a, II.
Collins. Colo.
We understand that linn Hill
ls.t1.u.. Ia ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11
(m@ WlRl6e bTlRN k&QQlM

with malice toward none;
with charity for ell; with firm
ness In the right - God gives
Us to zee the right. Vt "
strive on to finish tho work
we are in: to bind up the Ma
tons wounds; to care for him
who shall have borne the bat
tie, and for his widow and his
orphan to do oil which may
achieve and cherish . great
and lasting peace among our.
selves and with oil nations.
Lincoln.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-11
Broomfield Buds.

d. b. PORTER, Special Correspond.
en-, for Br0Omhe aud vicinity.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
a BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have a bilious at
tack your liver fails to perform
its functions. You becomes con-
stipated. The food you eat fer
ments in your stomach instead
ot digesting. This ipAames the
stomach and causes nausea, vom-
ting and a terrible headache
Take three of Cham berlain's Tab
lets They will tone up your
liver clean out your stomanh
and you will he as we'll as ever.
They only cost uarter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED.

with Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is local disease
greatly influenced by constitu.
tional conditions. and in order u
cure it YOU must take al internal
remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous
surfaces o. tie system. Halls
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed
by one of the cest physicians in
this country for years. 1t is
composed of some of the best
tOnics combined with some ol
the best blood purifiers. The
perfect com bination of the ingre-
dents in Halls Catarrh Medi.
c.nc IS What PfO1uCes SUCH won
deaful results In catarrhal cOndi.
tions. Send for testimonials free.
FL. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo,
o All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02

ing w The State before the prim
arv, much to my disappointment
aud regret.
know you and the people of
your county are quite familiar
with my record, and few would he
willing to see me defeated simply
because of an illness that | could
not prevent. My record IA a
Democrat and a pubic servant
is one in which, take pride 1t
uas been for the people, and !
know the President will say so,
1t he were asked, that no man
has supported him more Loyalty
than /. and besides this / have
had fifteen years experience,
inestimable value to our State
and people in the days of recon
structiOn that will come.
Assuring you OF my warmest
friendship. / am, very truly
your friend,
OLLIE NJ. JAMES.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
B R 0 D II E A D

AT the drawing for Red Birk.
shire Pigs at the Citizens Bank
last Saturday the following we're
the LUCKY boy: Rosco Cable
Leonard Harris, Russell Griffin,
Johnnie Vanhook, Cecil Smith,
James Tandy Young, De Alva
Robbins, Farris Kelly. Herman
Lee Oliver and Clifford Osborne
There were many applicants and
much interest manifested in the
drawing.-Mr. and Mrs. Tide n
Firth, of Tennessee, are with his
brother, c. H. Firth here this
week. Mr.. Firth will go to Lon
don during the week to undergo
an operation. Several years ago
he broke his leg just above the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
w | + H E R S

Ben Mullins was in the western
part of the county this week.
Miss Maggie Mullins has been
confined the past two week with
a sore foot which was thought to
be caused from a tack in her
shoe.-Mrs. Sarah Richmond and
children, of Wilde. were visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
q. Allen this week. - Messrs
Herbert and RoscO and Misses
Pearl, Susie and Louise Anderson
and Mr.. Robert Henry, and sis
ter, Miss Anna, of Winchester.
We're with the families of Mrs.
Matte and ]. n. Mullins from
Friday until Mondsy.Mr. Goebel
russy and sister. Miss Mamie, of
Disputanta. were guests of their
uncle, W. d. Mullins Friday and
Saturday Borned, to>the wife
of James Howard the 18th, boy,
also the wife of Nathan Nc Daniel,
the same day a girl. Mrs. How
ard and Mrs. McDan eel are sis.
ters.-Miss Ada Mullins began
her school Monday Swannie
Price and sister, Miss Sallie, and
Misses Francis and Lizzie Cum.
mius were guests of Misses Sal
lie and Ada Mullins Saturday
evening. Mrs. VIM. and Sam
Metcalf were guests of Mrs. Estil
Mullins Sunday - Miss Ruth
Mullins was with her cousins,
Misses Ada and Sallie Mullins
Sunday.-We had a light shower
of rain today { tuesday, Tut more
is needed very badly. - Chas.
Rice. of Livingston, was in this
part Monday and spent the night
with ]. ii. Roberts Miss Fannie
Allen YVES the guest Of the fam
lily of her brother at Cooksburg
Saturday night. Several of the
men and boys otthis place, have
gone TO Hamilton TO work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
JAMES URGES CHAIRMEN
GET OUT BIG VOTE

Washington, July 29.-t'rom a
sick bed in johns Hopkins Hospi
tai, Baltimore, where Ollie NJ
James is cOnyalescing from a pro
longed illness, Kentucky's senior
Senator, who for the second time
is a candidate fer the Democratic
nomination for United States Sen,
ator, dictated the following letter
that will be sent to each Demo
cratic county chairman in Ken
lucky and to number of Demo
cratic leaders in the Common.
wealth:
My Dear Sir and Frlend--You
doubtless are aware that | have
an opponent for the nomination
for United States Senator in the
coming primary, Saturday, Aug
ust 3. OyercOntidence on the
part of my friends may result in
many voters failing to partici-
pate in the primary. Such a re
suit might not only be to my
great disadvantage, but the reflex
action Of light primary vote in
the November election is to be
avoided IN the interest of our
splendid administration. which so
justly deserves the Endorsement
always implied from enthusiastic
party support. wish you would
be good enough TO see 10 it that
all otsnly friends are gotten tc
the polls. feel that the people
OF Kentucky are for me. and if
they know have an opponent
they will be very eager to ex
press their will. My recent in
ness Will prevent me from return
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02

livery patriotic American citi.
zen salutes his flag when he
rises in the morning and says
II will this day do my best 10
help win the war"
From now until wheat sowing
time, the patriotic American
farmers will salute his flag when
he rises in the morning and will
say and say it firmly, Il will
this Fall sow all the wheat
can for WHEAT WILL WIN
WAR.
Robt F Spence,
County Agent,
Berea. Kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02

lapsed into Inconsistencies and
died at ? O'Clock, Wednesday
morning When he was first
taken Ill., DR.. W F Carter was
summoned, but could do nothing
to give any relief. The doctor
says he died from some form of
parah ais Mr.. Riddle moved to
our town several years ago from
Walnut Grove, Pulaski county,
and immediately after locating
here h organized The Ro-kcastle
Milling Co., of which he was the
principal owner. The company
erected new and modern build
ings and installed the latest and
most up to date machinery and
WIS dong a nice milling business.
He also erected a nice two story
residence on Main street adjoin.
ing the mill property and was
ever ready to lend his aid to pub.
lie improvement. He had been
an active business man all his life
and had host of friends among
those with whom he had dealings
He would have been seventy
years old next October, was d
member of Brodhead Christian
Church and a Identified mem bel
OF w, Odstock Masonic Lodge
Besides his widow he is survived
by eleven children, all being pres
ent at the funeral aud are as fol
lows Mrs W B. Smith and w. II
Riddle, of Falkland, OKLA. Mrs
Mary Beatty. of Science Hill, KY
John G.. Riddle, of Indianapolis,
Ind; Chas. T. Riddle, Mrs Frank
Catron and Mrs. Lora Price, of
Bridgeport, Ind Mrs. Susie
Baker, of Anabel, Mo-; Joe f
Riddle, of Detroit. and Mrs
Elizabeth Hail and Ben V. Rid
die, of this city. One sister, Mrs
Cu \ Ls;s.l,t .ass2- kaie s;S.ss;
Mrs NJ. Owens of this city, and a
half brother, James Hamm. OF
Prudent, Tenn. After funeral
services at the Christian church
by the pastor, Ed. L N. Bowling,
his remains were laid to rest in
the Christian church cemetery
yesterday at ) o'clock. A
number of other relatives were
present at the funeral but we were
unable to get a complete list OF
names. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of the entire town
and com munity. Miss Ella Dunn
of Danville. is the guest of heI
aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Firth. this week
VIII. Brown and j. M. Craig. OF
Lancaster, were in town during
the week "A revival will begin
at the Methodist church next
Monday evening. Everybody are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02

will have to pay an indemnity OF
not less than ten billion dollars.
Constantinople will fall to Rus
sia, and Turkey will be dismem-
bered and the Turkish power
driven out of Europe.
The HOhenzollern and Haps-
burg dynasties will be blotted
out, and the men of these fami-
lies who at the close of the war
are living will probably be i'm
prisioned for life, and per haps
some of them may be executed.
ManA of the officials response,
BILE for{ihe killing of theNEnglish
nurse and others will have to
pay the penalty with their lives
IL will then be too late to appeal
for mercy. They showed no
mercy, and we doubt if any
mercy will be shown to them
The leaders who took the sword
i'll the campaign to conquer Eu
rope will themselves perish by
the sword.
In the end Germany will be
come a republic and the good
people of that country will re-
build its prosperity and its hu
manity and seek to atone for the
horrors that have been bought
upon the world by kaiserism and
Prussian militarism, and then
friendship of European people
will take the place of present
hatred.
These are suggested merely as
speculative predictions. Two
years hence we may be able to
see how nearly we forecasted
III i " VI =.