davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Washington State Blanks
California in Good Game

Berkeley Cal, Oct. 25.-The
heavy line of CALIFORNIA; foot ball
defense was smashed here by the
plunging backs of the Washington
State college, the visitors winning
by score of IA to 0. The veterans
of last years Mare island marine
corps team who played with the
Washington eleven-Dick Hanley
Moran and ellis plunged repeat
edly through center, guard and
tackle for substantial gains.
Both teams played the same style
of game. There were few forward
passes or other open style plays
Twice in the third period California
approached Washington's one-yard
line, but on both occasions the
northerners held and punted the ball
to safety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Statistics on Game.

First downs: Nebraska, 4;
Oklahoma, 5.
Punts: Nebraska, IS for 564
yards; Oklahoma, IA for 500
yards.
Forward passes complete: Ne
braska, none; Oklahoma, s for s,
IL, IS, IS, IS, "a and 4 yards, re-
spectively.
Forward passes incomplete:
Nebraska, S; Oklahoma, IA.
Penalties: Nebraska, 80 yards;
Oklahoma, 90 yards.
Total yards gained: Nebraska,
148; Oklahoma, 242.
What Coaches Said.
Coach Bonnie Owen, Okla
homa: Were satisfied. The
team did what was expected of it
--outplayed Nebraska through
out. Nebraska had a real de-
Tense built up and that is what
held us down."
Coach Henry Schultz, Ne
braska: "The tie hurts. My
boys played mighty level game.
What they had to contend with
in the dangerous open play of
Oklahoma cannot be estimated on
paper"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Washington and Jefferson
OUTLAWS Syracuse, 1870

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson's big foot ball
eleven outplayed Syracuse II all de-
partments of the game and with a
burst of speed by. Halfback Erick-
son in the final six minutes of play
won by a score of IS to 0.
Throughout the first three periods
and we'll past the half way mark in
the final quarter the teams rad bat
tied without score. Score by pc
RODS:
Syracuse ....0 O. 0
Washington and Jefferson. o Q 13-l3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Navy Given Close Rub by
BuckneII, But Wins, ZIG

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 25.-Though
defeated 81 to 6, Bucknell gave Navy
a closer rub than the score would
indicate. The Midshipmen, using line
smashing tactics for the most part,
were forced to the limit in scoring
their touchdowns, In the third
period the visitors got a touchdown
after brilliant 80-yard run by Eb-
ner, who was tackled Just a few
yards short of the goal. Dent was
pushed over for the score. Score by
periods:
Navy Observation-Disclosures. 14-21
Brckneil ..................0 o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Arranging Games Here.

Manager Lynch also announced
that he has been trying hard to ar
range schedule with Nebraska and
Iowa towns for games to be played
here, but thus far has been unsuc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

A new fly swatter is a cone oil
wire that is shot out from a pistol
from spring, its shape making
the escape of the insect almost -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

yards for holding. 1t was Okla
homa's ball on Nebraska's 3l-yard
line.
w. Mum threw Davis for a four
yard loss, the latter having at.
tempted a run from punt formation
A forward pass, Boyle to Tyler,
gained five yards. McDermott failed
to gain on a line buck. Oklahoma
lined up for drop kick. Davis
kicked. but the ball fell short. II
was Nebraska's ball on its own 20,
yard line.
Hubka circles left end for three
yards. Shellenberg ran around right
end for two more yards. Jobes
gained two yards through tackle
Dobson punted 40 yards to Okla
homa's 4l-yard line.
Boyle circled left end for six
yards.
49,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09
FARMERS MUST
BE- PROTECTED
in new PRICES
Nat. Leader ScOffs at LabOrs
Demands of High Wages
and Low Food Costs
Continued from page y

/ cxtravangant with its land, having
such beautiful hills and mountains.
He said if the STATE was ironcd out
fiat like his country in Illinois, it
would be bigger than that western
state.
He said he joined the Grange in a
little prairie twon in 1878. He said
he had watched the Grange grow and
had grown with it and he believed
it was never so powerful and so well
organized as it is today. He spoke
proudly Of the Oranges history as
that Of an organization which had
never tried to put down any legiti-
mae business and had built itself by
sticking to It's purpose Of working for
the upbuilding Of agricultural work
The speaker said the farmer should
receive as much for his labor as is
received in any other pursuit. The
AVERAGE farmer invests his money, his
work aad MS brains in his business.
He said The greatest fertilizer for the
farm is brains. He said the farmer
should Ini2; a big supply of brains in
his fertilizers. What was needed on
the farms were business methods. He
said one Of the greatest humbugs was
fertilizers. An agent told him that
out OF thousands of sales he did not
have a dozen farmers ask him the in
gradients of the fertilizers he was sell
ing them. The farmers should know
the ingredients his land needs and
should sec that those ingredients arc
the ones he gets in his fertilizer. He
said this was adding brains to fertili-
zers.
He said the great question of the
day was the high cost of living.
"Thcy believe in the cities you are all
becoming millionaires," he said. Pro-
badly the first people to be investi-
gated by the food committees of the
government will be the farmers. l
hope you will watch out and see that
too many of you are not sent to the
Vermont pcnitentary for food profit
eering for the penitentiaries are
small"
He said this food investigation re-
minded him of the women who go
out into the country from the cities to
teach" the farmers wives how to
can goods and to make cottage
cheese. He told of being called into
conference with a "bunch of women"
who sought conservation of foods
during the war. They asked him how
to reach the country women to urge
food conservation. He advised them
to stay away from the farms. He
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

said nothing was wasted on the
farms. He said the place for food
conservation was in the cities where
the women are too busy with the SOC
ial life to attend to the food problems
Of the home.
He was generously applauded when
he said the place to study sanitary
conditions was in the city homes and
mot on the farms. He said it was not
the fad to go into the country and
probe the farmers on sanitation. He
advised the country folks sending de-
legations into the cities to show up
the conditions that exist there.
One big thing for the Grange is to
secure better education for the boys
and girls OF the farm. He criticised
the methods Of school boards who
hire teacher because she is young
and pretty even if his is only just out
of the 18th grade of a city school. He
said that if the farmer is going to hire
superintendent for his farm he finds
out demands this man know all about
soil, rotation of crops, balanced ra-
tions of stock, etc, but when they
hire school teacher to teach their
children-the most choice crop Of The
whole farm--they make vely lew r.
quirements of the teacher.
In speaking Of the national policy
Of the Grange he said he differed
greatly from the political parties. He
said the political parties had to have
a platform TO stand on every four
years. And every four years thcy
changed it to meet the needs of the
moment. He told sorry of Pun
mcn porter who ordered passenger
to get inside the car as he could ride
on the platform. The passenger
irately asked "Why?" "Why, said the
porter" the platform am like a poll
teal party He am made to get in on
but not to ride on. He said the
Grange has always had a platform
and stuck to it.
He said the country not faces the
most momentuous times of its eXls-
tence. He said it would survive or
fail only as it met the problems Of
giving each and every interest its
fair share. He said that if the fa.m>
ers were oppressed there would follow
system of landlords and serfdom
which would cast the country into
chaos and starvation.
Mr.. Wilson said that labor un' ons
presented a bill before Congress
known as the Adamson bill and de-
manded its passage. 1t was passed in
IL days. He said the Grange fought
for 25 years to get Rural Mail deliv-
cry through Congress. He said the
way to get legislation through Con-
gress was to let the congressman and
Senators know what you want and tc
demand it through your organizat on.
He said the Daylight saving bill was
repealed because Gompers told the
President that everyone but few
were in favor of the Daylight saving.
He said Gompers forgot to tell about
the farmers opposition. He said 1T
was not PresidentWilson's fault so
much as the farmers themselves.
They should let the President know
what they want. He said new bill
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

was now before the President to re-
peal the Daylight Saving law and he
said the farmers should act to let the
President know what they want.
Grand Master Wilson was applaud
ed when he paid fine tribute to The
Vermont farmers as at the close OF
his address.
The first speaker of the day was
Mr. Lloyd, who gave very interest
ing and instructive address on the
value of the Farm Bureau He said
an autocratic form Of government had
no place in this country. The farm
bureau was the best example of de-
mocracy.
He said Caledonia County was to
be congratulated for its fine farm bur
eau of 600 to 700 members. He said
no one in Burlington or Washington
knew it all. 1t was the combined in
tolligence of all the farmers brought
together through the farm
bureau that was valuable. No one
can run your farms so well as you
who have studied them can. But you
want to aid and assistance of the
Department of Agriculture and the
benefit of the advice and experience OF
your friends and ncighbors through
The farm bureau to get the creates.
percentage of success.
II the Department of Agriculture
does not get the best results for you
it is your fault not theirs. 1t is for
you to tell them what you want.
The nif they do not produce the goods
it is for you to let them know where
in they have failed and take it up
through your organization.
He declared that the farm bureau
was the greatest agency for Democra-
cy in the world today. He said the
system of schools was autocratic. He
said the schools had become autocra-
tic in their ways and their methods.
He urged strongly the home work ard
demonstration work of the Farm Bur
eau.
and applause when he said the best
AMI applause when he said the best
conducted farm was where the home
was run by the woman of the farm
and a good part of the farm outside
also was run by the woman of the
family. He congratulated the Gale
donia Bureau upon its progress in
having a home demonstrators on the
job.
He urged the girls and boys to stay
on the farm where they could go into
one of the soundest businesses in
the country today. He said the
farms would be attractive to the boys
and girls when the education system
was right and when the farmer insist
cd upon getting price for his goods
of cost plus. He said the farmers
should be a good spender as well as
a good Garner for he should buy the
conveniences and necessities which
make the farm attractive.
Mr.. Elliott gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on "The Horse
He took pure bred horse for an
example, and before a circle of fully
two hundred farmers proceeded to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

pick out all the good points and all
the poor ones of a horse. Mr.. Elliott
has been a big horse breeder and was
familiar with every detail of the SUBJ
ject he was talking on.
The farmers gathered at the park
shortly before noon and for g hours
there was an informal picnic while
hundreds Of small parties gathered
about the lunch baskets and enjoyed
some of Vermont's best cooking
Then came the speechmaking and an
other social hour.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

There is nothing in medical science
that equals Argo-Phosphate in the
treatment OF indigestion, rheumatism,
nervousness, kidney and liver ills.
Sold by all reliable druggists.
Dispensed by Welcome B. Easy-
man, Chas A. Searles & Co., st.
Johnsbury; Edmund's Pharmacy,
Lyndonville; and Chas. H. Coburn,
West Burke.
New Velour and Velvet Hats at
Barquin and Sealey store. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09
E. H. Hallett, President of the

E. H. Hallett, President of the
Caledonia Farm Bureau and LELAND
Wood, County Agent, were kept busy
during the afternoon greeting the
members of the farm bureau and
answering questions. They made the
most of the fine gathering of farmers
to talk over subjects that were of
mutual interest and to give their best
advice to farmers.
Use the American throat tablets.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09
j. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker of
Massachusetts

Boston, Aug. 25th--says, 81 have
been in the real estate brokerage
business for many years. | have suf-
ferred with loss of sleep, indigestion
and nervousness, but since taking
Argo- Phosphate, I sleep better and
eat without fear of distress, and can
feel q great change in my system"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
FOUND DEAD.

A Mexican whose name is believed tc be Cssinaro Caso was found dead in his house on Upper Brewery Gulch IF Bisb.s yes:eNtay morning. An acute hemo-rhage is thought to have been th. cause of death lie had been dead sb,,, two days when his body Nas di,.Ire-al
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
AL ESsTION CASE CN IN COURT.

The case Of Frank NJ Strehle V. Morris Wittenbe-g. a sui; f5r slOoo3 .n which the p,aintif alleges aliena- ;;sa os his wife's affections. occupie ! Ire superior cour: the entire day to- day and will no; De completed until tomorrow The jGry was secured his morning and introduction of ,es- i;mouy begun A large number of i've letters. alleged to have been written 10 the wife Of S.reh,e by the defendant were in;roduc4G in cour; th.s afternoon by ;he p.a a-.as a. .o.aeys Doaa X Doan. which occupie i most of the afternoon to read 10 the ju-y The case :s aa interesting on,
 D say the ieas; The de:enian: i- represented by Attorney F C Struck meyer, ot Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

The i4zz music furnished al the
 ys'al thea,er las, night by The or -ls. n composed of Miss Clara Jehp. s-a, Fritz Johnson and Reeee corn H. was highly appreciated hy ii
 .2--e 2adience, as was evidenced D. .ae earo-es received. The orchestra h4s the esrmarks of becoming one ot h bes. in he county and will no dou5: be T demand in the future. especially s'2ce .Ley showed last nigh; that they >yuli ~du ,he Dill" There is no ne- ce,si,y ot importing music from ol.- s:i. cities for dances and other occa- s.cas. where aa orchestra is required.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

Bids for the construction of the public msrke: building at Lowell were opened by the board of slpery!., ors today a; the regular session in Tombstone ani the contract was awarded to J. R Henderson Of Low ell. who was the loves; bidder Other matters arising were relative 10 roa is and the contract of the sou;hwes, Portland Cement Company of Fl Paso submitted a; the last meeting Of the board was accepted, the price of s2ss Ter barrel. which is to hold good un- fl Earch ls,. Auditing q: mcn;h.y bills and other routine matters MI o-caay the attention of the board ul- il ;o-lo-row.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
OPENS LAW OFFICE.

Lee o. Wooiery, a,.orney-a,-iaw, who recently returned 10 Tombstone. l.;er having lived g year and half a, ieaiai-, has beusA, tae Up.on build ns oa Fourth street, nez; ,o the A-, cate ho:e.
 M- woolery who has specialized n .r5bate and real estate law for the pes, eish, CT len years. will have h.4 5fces in the south half of the build ing. and vii. probably reu; the other rooms
 Before going D Glendale. MT Wool cry hal liyea most Of the time for nineteen years in Tombstone. 50 feels :ha: Tombstone is home to him. He says ina; while business is hum, ming" in the Salt River valley. Tomb stone has an unexcel!ed an-the-year- round climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
heard
PAPER MAN HERE.

Frank Baptist, travelling for the Ze.ierbach Paper company, was ia Tombstone today on one Of his regular visits. Mir Baptist sees no relief n the paper market al present and pre- diets that if il does not change soOn, there will be a shorage of paper, par ticularly newsprint The situation is becoming alarming, and already in the East many paper houses arr withou: stock to furinsh theoir customers. The prices is also becoming p-ohib:- tive, and it looks as if many papers will be forced to suspend operations if relief does not come soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

The alienation suit of Frank Streh!e vs Morris Wittenberg, in which the plaintiff asks s1o.0o0 damages. claim ing wittenberg alienated his wife's affections. was still on in the Super for court this afternoon with the pres poets of not being completed by to- morrow. The plaintin rested it's case shortly after the noon hour today, and the defense started with it's tes. ;imony, and will not complete until tomorrow There is a mass of let. ters to be introduced by the defense, written by the wife of Strehle. Read. ing of letters from the defendant to Mrs. Strehle has occupied much of
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
CASE STILL ON.

The case of Screhle vs Wit;enburg :: which ;he plaintiff alleges the !e- fendan; aliera.ed his wife's affection. and Is sung for s10,D00. was still on in the Superior cour; today. and may be completed by evening recess.
 The following special venire report ed yesterday iH the Superior cou-: for duty:
 J F. Pound. James Brooks. Ernes; W;eakemp. J. A. Williams. John NJ Ross. W. 3. Gohring. G. A Hardt, c NJ. Gibson. J A Swanson. Joe Segar. | Hampston. Richard $. Gibbs, 0: warren: w F. Norton. Gieeson; C. M. Roberts. Willcoy; F. C. GobbIe, of Benson, C. C. Mitchell. Hubert Mat thews, D. D. Derrick, J. E. Gibbons. Elmer Fugate, F L. Meadows. Charles Broadley. F. D. Pursfeld, Ernest W. I.attey. of Douglas. James Malley. of Don Luis; W. w. Beckron. Bowie 4. E. Walker. of Johns on: A. J. Brown of Naco: E. II. Clark. s. B. Woods. .wm Maddern. Chris Marshall. F A. Hedgecock. w A Schwartz. Henry D. Benson, of Bisbee;
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
BED CROSS XMAS SEALS.

Mrs. J H. Msc.a, local chairman Os the Red C-oss Christmas Seal cam paign has announced that the seals are now or sale at the two banks ani Boyd's Drug Store. so soliciting for the sale of the seals will be done. but i; $ urged that everyone avail them selves of the opportunity to aid in the good wark to be done by the hnaa- cial sii ;o be derived rom ;he sale of the seas N2 quota has been as signed Tombstone. but I good show ing must be made
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
THE lAZzEES.

According to word from Douglas yes .erIay the Firs. Cavalry Jazz Or ches,ra viii be here to play for the dance a: schienelin hall Friday. Dec. is,h. providing the end of the world does no: come on the l7th as adver- ,ised. bu; if t does end on the l7th he Jazz Boys ask that their engage men: be considered cancelled Pre- para,ions for the dance on the 18th are going right on as if nothing were booked for the l1th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Eighteen applicants appeared d; the office ot County school Supsrin- tentent Mss Elsie Toles yesterday ;o take ;he regular quarterly teacher ; examina:ion They completed today Following are these wno took the ex- animation;
 Mss Nine Harwood. Benson. enl grade certificate. Nrs. Martha Adams. Dragon -ut grade Mrs Fred An derson Benson 2nd grade: Mrs. Mar sare Haynes. Benson. 2nd grade; Mrs, Matte Reed. Tombstone. 2nd grade; Mrs. Louisa Reeves. Tomb stone. l.: grade. Mr. Minnie Gates. kelton. 2nd grade Mrs Nellie Lane Wi.lCox, 2n1 grade: Mrs. C. W Wiley. Douglas, md grade; Mrs r Helen McClellaEG. Tombstone, second grade: Chas. Cru;n,sy Benson, Is; grade Mrs. Grace s7lms. Bisbee, Is, grads. Mrs C. E Ger5s-, Douglas. Is grade; T $ Merri! Dean, Bisbee. 2nd grade tl-s L p Read. Apache. 2nd grade; Mrs 4 D. Fros., Douglas. Is: grade : Miss Klay Russell. Light. 2nd grad : Mr-. F. r. Higgins, For. Huachuca. a-l r-afc
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
MUTT RETURNS.

Mutt bob-tailei Collie dog, own ei by Ed Simmons. has returned from I several days stay in Tombstone ? Nut went with Ed on trip to the goat ranch where Ed was called 70 repair a machine. While the auto was being repaired Mutt s;rayed away and was picked up and taken to Tombstone by someone where h. made his escape Frank Biedsoe. the -5cal Ford agent. saw Mutt in Tomb stone and brough: him back home e--- 3isbee Ore
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
IN FL pASc.

Cashier K x Ccp,en. of the Co cA:,e County s:ate Bank. went 10 El Paso yesterday. where he will remain for several days on business vis!,. During h!s absence President A c. S:n!,h. q the institution. will remarn here E A McAhb. cashier of the eenson branch, was also here for a shor, time las; ever.lg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
GYPSY BAND BARRED FROM DOUGLAS.

According 10 the Douglas newspa- pers the gypsy band that was in Tomb stone last week was barred from el- ,ering the city limits of that city ana they were told 10 move on. This was good move and should be d5ae ia every Arizona town
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
OVER FROM GLEEScN.

Thos Cowan was in Tombstone ;o- day having come over from Douglas. where he accompanied a carload of ore 10 the smeters. shipped from his properties in G!ceson. where work $ now being carried or.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
CITY COUNCIL MET.

The city council met last night a, th4 city hall. regular business coming ap fer disposition. Discussion On ,res. work also occupied some time and plan for action was laid out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
OVER FRCM BiSeEE.

HarTy D5wncy. brother of Mrs. A. c Kl-se- was in Tombstone spending me day. having made the trip in his Packard racer. which he had prepar- u to e2,er the U Paso-Phcenix raca, but ow.ns to broken wheel failed o make start.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

Postmaster l.. R. Bailey. of Bisbee, cane over this morning having been summoned a< 2 witness in the Super fer cou-, He returned home this al ternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
HERE TO RESIDE.

Mrs A. Wickstrom arrived in Tomb stone yesterday accompanied by her son. and they will reside here for the present, making their home in their cottage on Saford street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
TRAY FILING MAN.

Tex" Locke representing tho Bransw.k Drug e.. cf I..s Angeles. spen: the day in Tombstone today, the gues, of w T. Boyd Of Boyd's Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
KEEP 4 LOOKOUT.

Home service workers in Red Gross chapters are especially delegated ;0 search for any discharged, disabled service man whc belongs 10 the 209.- 900 known 10 still stand in need Of government medical aid.
 Any discharged soldier or sailor. who feels that in spite of his dis charge from service he is not recei7- ing care 10 which he is entitled CT account of his past services to his country. is urged to communicate with he local Home Service Committee. The home service worker is lookin , fer him and any citiden who knows nat such a case exists is urged to point it out to the Red Cross Home Service Committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
TOMBSTONE MAN WAS l.I BANK HOlC-UP.

Th= les angeles Times Of yeste-. day. arriving In Tombstone today. car -itd a ia-ge picture and diagram on :Ae ron; page describing the ho.t-uJ .: The Hel!man branch bank a; Un- .5u Square. in Los Angeles. Monday Frank Dema-est. for several years a rss,lan. of Tombstone. and depa,y aa,y treasurer, appeared in the rao:- graph as cne os the clerks who was taken and locked up in a-room 5y the bandits while they made the haul Three masked men performed The deed. getting away wf;h ovtr s-5,og9. Demarest ( shown a: his desk and was easily recognized by Tombstone people who knew him
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

M7. and Mrs NJ M Blcdworth aal M and Mrs. O G. Bell mo;ored over . B.spee last evening 10 take in My Honolulu Girl" which played there las, night.