davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14

Potted Chicken.
Cut up a we'll
dressed chicken
and fry in hot pork
fat made from fry
ing three slices OF
salt pork. Roll the
chicken in we'll
seasoned -four and
fry until w e |
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
Big Hat, Bigger Bill.

My new hat is pretty big"
thought so, too, but when I got
the bill for it it made your hat LOOK
like the head of a pin"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14

It IL the practice of the multitude to
park at eminent men, as little dogs
bark at strangers.-Seneca.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
MORE GOOD EATING.

Chicken is one of the foods we may
eat without fear of breaking the food
pledge.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
SAVoRY SAUCES.

A well seasoned sauce adds much to
an otherwise very ordinary dish.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
Switzerland GkeIyto
Stage Conference
That M Gn0 War

OF long before the present
war was begun the kaiser
attended a shooting festi-
val in Switzerland during
the grand meneuvers in
that country. He was
naturally attended by a
Swiss general. to whom
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
England Loses
Many Athletes
In Recent War

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Several we'll
known footballers have been in the
thick Of the fighting on the Western
front and many prominent names ap-
pear in the latest casualty list of killed
and wounded. The famous amateur
club of the Scottish League Queens
Park) has lost two valuable members,
which now makes eleven in all, in Cap
tain James Alexander and Lieutenant
Macdonald Cameron, who arc both re-
ported killed in action.
Private J. Yom the brilliant Porty-
pridd Rugby player, has also made the
big sacrifice. Private 7. Davidson. Sc
verely wounded, is the Cumberland
County Rugby Union forward AS a
blinded for several days, but is now
reported to have rcgained his sight.
Major II. Archer. killed, was the IA
nous Blundell's School cricketer and
footballer, playing in the clevens in
19O1-'O2.
Major G j. NJ. Bagot- Chester, killed,
was we'll known hunting man and for
some years q regular rider at House
hold Brigade meets. Major L. E. Rich,
Killed, earned a big reputation as a
hunting man, gentleman rider and all
round sportsman. He won the swords
tournament at the Royal Naval and
Military tournament in 1909
Lieutenant Colonel II. c. Rockford
Boyd, ID. S. O., killed. was keen hunt
ing man and master of the Woolwich
drag in 1906 O7-'0S-'O9.
Lieutenant the Hon. Arthur Kin
nalrd, the second surviving son of
Lord Kinnaird, the president of the
English Football Association, has been
killed in action.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Warner
Real Wizard
OF Gridiron

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Jan. 12-That
there must be great deal of merit in
football coaching under the present
rules is shown in the wonderful work
Of Glenn S. Warner at both Carlisle
and Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh finished
its third straight year without a de-
feat, and during those three years Pop
Warner has been in command of the
team. The Zig fellow succeeded Joe
Dug as football coacn at Pitt after the
season of 1914. Duff had made quite
record in his final season, the team
played. On the list of vanquished
were Cornell, Penn State, Navy, Car
Isle and Georgetown, while the only
setback was at the hands of Washing
ton and Jefferson in the final game Of
the season.
Scored Ten Victories
This defeat was the last registered
against a Pitt eleven. In 1915 Pitt
played and won eight games, and in
1916 duplicated this performance. This
year the Panthers have scored ten vic
tories.
Many-in fact, most-of these long
winning records can be answered in
the calibre of the opposition. This is
not true of Pittsburgh. Games are ar
ranged each year with teams of con-
siderable prominence in the football
world. During the last three years
Pitt registered victories over Pennsyl-
vania, Syracuse, West Virginia, W. G.
j. and Penn State.
The Pittsburgh team this season
proved what great squad Warner had
last year The players lost included
Soppitt. guard; Thornhill, a tackle.
and Heron, an end. De Hart and
hastings, two of the best backs of the
year, quit college. Yet Warner was
able to use in the Pennsylvania game
no less than ten men who have been
grounded in Warner football since he
took charge Of the squad.
Carlson, Miller, Harrington and Suth-
erland date back to 1914, or to the
Duff regime at Pittsburgh. The six
others who reported when Warner be-
gan his work in 1915 were McLaren.
Sizes, Seidel, Gouglcr. Stahl and Nc
Clelland All these players took part
in the Penn game. Most of them are
the regulars who have carried Pitt
through another unbeaten year. War
ner had material for two great teams
at Pitt last season, Judging from the
losses and the 1917 returns.
Warner Has Much Patience
Glenn Warner had much patience in
working with the individual and get
ting results where others might fail
Producing finished players at Carlisle
from raw, red material gave him that
virtue which now serves him so we'll.
He is an advocate of clean football,
and the Pitt teams plays it that way.
His strong running formation tends
to spread the defence, as he plays his
quarterback outside the tackle. This
calls for direct passes from the centre
and also gives him an extra man in
the interference. which combined with
three linemen and two other backs in
leading the end runs, makes his at
tack pytrpma1v Stropu
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Rich Bargains
Await Sale Of
Corrigan Stud

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 12.-When the
dispersal sale OF James w. Corrigan's
Wicklitfc Stud and training stable takes
Place it will afford breeders and racing
stables in this country an opportunity
greater than any that has ever gone
before to secure material that ranks
as the foremost of the world
The breeding establishment consists
OF the six sterling stallions-Colin,
Delhl. Disguise, Hippodromc, Last Coin
and ultimus. They are noted wherever
the thoroughbred horse is known and
all have met with stud success except
Last Com, unbeaten as race horse
but yet too young to have any turf rem
resentatives.
There are tifty-six mares in the stud
numbering some of the most noted
matrons in the world. They have sent
TO the turf many of it's greatest per
formers and are with foal to the above
stalllons and Sunstar (English) md
Frontenac.
Included in the dispersal will be the
entlre training stable; nine foals of
1914, all 1llies, beautifully bred and
raced with success; Is foals of 1918
number of which have already beer
returned winners; 20 foals of 1919
coming two years old, engaged in the
rlcnest stakes, and % foals of 1917
Inc sale is to be held on the farm
at lexington on Tuesday. January 15
ana VIII mark the passing of the creat-
est American establishment.
ne kentucky Sales Company will
handle the auction. VIII
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Skating and Hockey
By Fred Hawthorne

It has been said that Thomas Healy
was first led to take an active interest
in skating after watching his small
sons perform at the St. Nicholas Rink.
Two of these prodigies come just
above the shoulders of a grasshopper,
yet they can "cut up" on the ice in a
scandalous manner Since he has ap-
preached years Of discretion himself,
Mr.. Healy decided that if he could
not skate, at least he would have a
skating rink, so q couple of weeks ago
he opened the Crystal Carnival Ice
Rink, at Broadway and Ninety-ffth
Street
Tomorrow night, under the auspices
of the Eastern Skating Association.
there will be two races at the Crystal
Carnival Rink, half mile handicap
and half mile novice, with all the
prominent stars around New York
competing. The rink measures twenty
one laps to the mile, and the turns
are conducive to high speed.
1t is also planned to hold a series
of schoolboy races every Saturday
morning. On the evenings of Febru-
airy 5, and there will be figure
skating tournament for amateurs
men, women and novices. The entries
include Miss Theresa Weld, national
woman champion, and Mrs. S. r. Beres-
ford, the local title holder.
According to NJ. II. Greenebaum. gen
eral manager of the 1S1st Street Ice
falace, there are three things a person
must master to become proficient fig
ure skater, and these are balance, poise
and confidence. "Confdence is the first
thing that must be acquired" said the
student of the art. "If Il person begins
to skate lacking confidence, it is going
TO take him just that much longer be-
tore he begins to show results 1t is
the most essential thing in skating"
Righto, old top, righto!
You have all heard Of the poetry of
motion, of course, but how often do
you see it? Yet it can be done almost
any day at the st. Nicholas Rink. when
Mrs. Ethel We'll and Joe Hoblitzel, the
superintendent, waltz on skates, to the
strains of the orchestra. We were
almost going to say it is the "free
verse OF fancy skating, but on second
'noushI ueclded not to. 1t was not
so long ago that Mrs. We'll first took
up skating, but to-day she is recog-
nlzed as the most graceful amateur
waltzer in the rink
Blll Leonard, promoter of the first
annual Hard Boiled Egg skating races.
to be decided at the st. Nicholas Rink
in the latter part of February. has
made two hard boiled hen fruit part
of his breakfast for the last forty-two
years, but Bill declares he hopes he'll
never have to look another egg in the
face
Ever since it was announced that the
notorious eggs were going to buckle on
skates and cast their shells over the
troubled ice, Leonard has been dodging
eggs who wanted to borrow skates,
straps, instructors, bandages. hniment
and the address of the nearest place
that boasted brass railing about six
inches from the floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Fourteen Schools
Enter Rifle Tourney

A record total Of fourteen school,
will compete for the Whitney sub-tar-
get rife championship tournament. ac-
cordlng to the schedule announced yes
terday. The series will be contested in
TWO divisions. OF round robin nature.
the first meeting taking place on Febrn,
each school, ~
At the end of this period the lead
ers OF each section will meet in a three
M match series, on neutral guns, for the
ohhamp'onship OF the greater city. No
changes have been made in the rules
which governed the contest last wear.
Division A is composed of CONNER
S1al, boys High. Eastern District, New
Utrecht, Flushing. Erasmus Hall and
nnlchmond. y whiic the teams in Division
t are GURUS Commerce. Dc Witt Clin-
and Stuyvesant.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Jockeys Seldom
Do "Cor1,e Back

A ball player who has been a hitter
will retain his hitting eye until the
very last, and fighter who was clever
Will keep his knowledge of how to
tight when everything else is gone, but
when jockey goes. he goes, every
which way, it seems like.
Some become trainers. like Odom
Willie nMidgeley, Maxey, Hirsch Snap
per-, Garrison, Mickey Miles, "Pud-
dln' Mcdaniel. frankie O'Noil. who
trained in France, and some who are
not smart enough or ambitious enough
TO TO handle horses and who did not save
their dough.
Willie Knapp, a real oldtimcr. who
was down on the ground for several
years and who was reinstated this
spring, is about the only genuine
Jockey comeback. Willie has put up
but he is q real cOmehacL
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Lazinsk to Manage
Chess Association

AT meeting of the intercollegiate
committee of the &C. II. Y. p" Chess
Association, with which Columbia, Har-
yard, Yale and Princeton are affiliated
held at the Brooklyn Chess Club YES.
terday, A, Laznsk, of the Manhattan
Chess Club and graduate of Columbia
was elected manager for the ensuing
year 1T was to his efforts, supported
oy W. W. Young, the Princeton repre-
success of the recent tournament IN
New York was due.
The resignation of J. l.. Lockwood
the Yale representative, was accented
and vote of thanks rendered to Kin,
Yale will shortly designate new rem.
rcrcntative to fill the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Higgins Big League Precedent

Miller Higgins is by single trade
If the Mite supersou chances
he will attempt through begins American
League with the Yanxs.
When Huggns took official act was
to trade Ed Konehy Bob Harmon Mike Barney
Jack Miller "Chief Wilson,
lowing the Cardinals surprised running
handsome third in tight first division
The success Of the first team Hugn attributed
effect of the
incidentally uggns the
unquestonably got the better of
If there League kick off the
limit and play table stakes with his uggns
will accommodate him. With Hug hole
in
Speaking hitting Brook
Davis "Branch Hickey Smyth
hit nielder. lie might at that He
Conserving Hits
There noit pitched Five
the other the National Ccot Nlogdge
Koob Shore Toney
May g
could only field like
Eddie Collins hit like Napoleon talk like JOHNNY Ever En-
genia, geto off platform!
Unpublished Photographs
Rcadng Left o Right
of Charles L. Herzog
Old
The eAppian Way thermom not to
Arthur "The New
Camp Spartanburg
Robbie enlisted in the 7th Regiment in September
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Yale Rooters
Retain Faith
In Their Five
Great Improvement Shown
Despite Rather Disappoint-
ing Christmas Trip

NEW HAVEN, Jan. IL. Although
Yale's basketball team made decid-
edly poor start in its Christmas
matches, its undergraduate supporters
believe that it has the material for
finishing in the first division in the
intercollegiate race.
The Yale five has shown consistent
improvement since the squad reported
for practice. month ago, despite the
fact that not a regular Of last seasons
team Is on the present quintet and
that the team won only two out Of nine
games played on the Christmas trip,
it Is regarded as possessing the STAN
ina for q strong intercollegiate finish.
It's defensive game needs to be
strengthened Immediately, its coaches
feel. They have developed the team
passing game cleverly, and the scoring
power Of the FIVE is nearly up to Yale's
standard of play at this stage of the
season. Opposing teams have been
able, however, to score persistently. and
two sets Of guards have been tried
without these positions being definitely
settled. Easterday, Bushby. McCarten
and Damn are the most promising.
Bushby is probably a fixture, but both
positions are unsettled.
Captain Charley Stradella is easily
the star Of the five, both in floor COW
ering. passing and scoring. He ranks
on almost even terms with the for
wards in points tailed and baskets
thrown. Van Slyck and Shedd will
probably remain as forwards. They
have consistently started the games
this season in these two positions. Van
Slyck will be used to toss the baskets
from foul. He is one of the steadiest
foul tossers who has essayed the role
at Yale in several seasons and has
shown steady improvement since the
season began.
Although Yale lost seven games on
Its Christmas trip, it scored at least
fifteen points in every game, scoring
twenty-six points or more five times
when defeated.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Cub Iwirlers
Classiest in
1ener Circuit

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o. Cub fans in
Chicago to-day are convinced that the
North Side club will have one of the
classicst pitching stats in the Tener
circuit as the result Of the deal which
made George Tyler. the Boston south
paw, member of Fred Mitchell's team.
Tyler was procured at the expense of
Catcher Art Wilson, Second Baseman
Larry Doyle and cash said to amount
to $4,000.
With Alexander and Douglass as the
main righthanders of the staff and big
Jim Vaughan and Tyler as the south
uaws. the Cubs will have four depend
able veterans. Carter, Aldridge and
Joe Boehlng and perhaps youngster
er two will make up the second string
beavers.
Although the Bruins parted with
Wilson, dependable catcher, in the
deal for Tyler, the receiving staff of
the Cubs Is not weakened, for Mitchell
has Bill Killifer for mis- first string
man and "Rowdy" Elliott to back
him up.
The disposal of Doyle means that
young Pete Kilduff will be the regular
second baseman of the Cubs next sea-
son. Charles Hollocher, the recruit
from Portland, is counted on to fiji
the shortstop berth Vic Safer or Fred
Merkle will guard the initial sack. and
unless further deals are arranged it
Is probable Charley Deal will be back
at third base. Rolla Zeider will stick
around for the infeld utility lob.
In the outfield the Cubs will have
Dode fa;skert recently acquired from
the Phillies; Leslie Mann, unless his
army duties keep him out Of the game.
Turner Barber, the International
League recruit, and Billy McCabe. a
youngster from the Western League.
Harry Wolter also is still on the Cubs;
roster ~'o SND.'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
De Orc Again Wins
With Cue From Otis

HAVANA, Friday, Jan. 1l.-Alfredo de
Orc. champion three-cushion billiard
ist of the world, tonight won the sec
ond block in his championship match
against Chesbrough Otis, of Brooklyn.
The champion did not encounter such
hard opposition from Otis as he did
Thursday night, when it took him nine
ty-eight innings to defeat his opponent,
so to 49.
To-night's score was: De Orc. "a
innings, points so: Otis. 73 innings,
points 42. Otis had q high run of three
and do Oro's high run was four.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
UNI, HUM!
Bethlehem Soccer Team
Wins in Extra Periods

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-TWO cx-
ira periods were necessary before the
bethlehem Football Club, American
Football Association champions. sue
cecded III defeating the Disston Ath-
letic Association here day by score
OF goals to |. The elcvens battled for
a period of two hours.
Fleming, the Bethlehem outside left,
had kicked the only goal Of the game
up to the last minute Of play of the
regulation periods when Burnett
evened matters with a goal from a
scrimmagc. Ratican counted the win
ning goal in the second eNtra-t time ses-
sion. Bethlehem is now in the fourth
round OF the title series.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Wrestlers to Battle in
Madison Square Garden

Ever since the termination of the re-
cent International WRESTLING Tourna.
ment Managers Jack Curley and Louis
Meyer have been endeavoring to secure
Madison Square Garden as the home
tor future championship wrestling
matches.
Inc managers announced yesterday
E 9nat they mad closed terms for the
big show on January 30. Noth;no hnt
matches Of champ ponship calibreM
matches that will hold the entire at-
tention of the sporting world-will be
staged.
John Olin has been signed to wrestle
" ladek Zbyszko on January 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

~ UR old friend. the demon statistician,
has figured out that in regulation
period game of hockey, when both
teams composed exclusively of women, or
girls, the grand average number of hairpins left
on the ice at the finish of the contest amounts
to $780, After consulting EMINENT counsel
(feninine) we are able to confirm these figures
with fair degree of accuracy.
In spite of these inevitable casualties the
members of the St. Nicholas Ice Birds hockey
team, pictured on this page. are eager to play
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Army Men in Race

A dozen enlisted men frbm camps
adjacent to this city will start in the
five mile novice road run of the York
Vile Athletic League. which will be
held from the Ninety Street
Young Mems Hebrew Association this
afternoon. More than 125 runners have
catered.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

any rival aggregation Of feminine stars. Mrs.
Tom Howard, the captain, has completed ar
rangements for series of home and home"
games with the Boston Ladies' Hockey Club.
The first encounter will be at the St. Nicholas
Rink some time this month, the second in Bos-
ton and the scene Of the third to be decided on
the toss of coin.
Although the photographs Of the fair puck
chasers would indicate that the term is anoma-
lous, each and every one is veteran at
the game. x
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Kentucky Derby Nav IL

=. LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 12.-The
hN,entucky \, Derby will be run May II, at
hurchill Downs. 1t has fifteen candi-
dates. sun Brar is choice in the win
,er 70, books, with Escoba second, and
fapp third. 1t will be the forty-fourth
running and have value Of about
$4,000 The sum of $4,000 goes to the
winner. with $4,000 added,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Brooklyn High Chess
Team Captures Title

Defeating Townsend Harris Hall bv
games to in the ninth and final
Brooklyn, yesterday. the Brooklyn
Boys High School chess team again
won the championship of the INTERIOR
ough High School Chess League, with
a total of 8a matches and 32 games
The final standing Of the team, fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
4 Little hfeZd Practice
The Gypsy Trail
BY Louis Lee Arms

OING me of the gypsy Trail,
u OF Romance on the Land and Sea,
For those qcho drift on joyously
Like birds upon q vogront breeze,
And find on their 7ac1nudic trail
A leaden spirits s1Ucet surcease
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Murphy Dartmouth Coach

HANOVER. n. H., Jan. 12.-John II
Murphy, of Maiden, Mass, a Junior
was appointed acting captain and coach
to-day. team
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Unpublished Photographs

(Reading from Left to Right
IN McGraw Pipe of Peace Char
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
THE ANSWER

In his appeal for the election of a
Democratic Congress President Will
son asked the people. II they have
approved Of his leadership and wish
him to continue to be their unem-
barrassed spokesman at home and
abroad, to express themselves to that
effect by returning q Democratic
majority to both houses of Congress.
The tenor Of his appeal was that ell.
ection Of a Republican Congress
would be a reputation Of his Lead.
ership.
The election has resulted In Re-
publican victory and to some extent
that result is a reputation of Will
sons leadership. That is not neces-
sarily its significance in all instanc.
es, for in many cases the records Of
the individual candidates, the local
partisan or factional controversies
and issues In which the presidents
leadership is not involved, were con-
trolling factors. The defeat of Jas
Hamilton Lewis in Illinois was, how
ever, to very large extent repud
iation of Wilson for Lewis has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
WHERE GERMANY
MIGHT RECOUP

Whether this war shall result in
q real victory for the Allies or a
practical victory for the Hun, de
ponds upon the terms OF the treaty
of peace. Germany has not been in.
vaded. The ruin she has spread ov-
er Belgium and France has not been
brought to a square foot of Germas
territory. She has lost heavily in
man power, but probably not to the
extent that the Allies have suffered,
for the reason that Germany was pre-.
pared while the Allies were not. The
greatest loss Germany has sustained
is her moral standing among the
people of the earth, and Ii remains
to be seen to what extent she has
lost In that respect. 1t is not at all
certain, prejudice against Germany
will materially or permanently in
jure her industrial and commercial
progress. 1t Is quite likely that the
close relations now existing between
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

IN eager acceptor of White House
dictation. He has repeatedly en-
deavored to spread the impression
that he is the spokesman Of the
president. Undoubtedly. his person.
ality had much to do with his de.
feat. but in a large measure his de-
feat reflects the attitude of the peo-
pie toward the president himself.
The defeat Of Henry Ford is like.
wise largely q defeat for President
Wilson and reputation Of his lead.
ership for the reason that Wilson
had on his own initiative made Ford
a candidate for the Senatorship.
1t is not safe. however. to make
the generalization that election Of a
Republican Congress is a reputation
Of Wilson's leadership. The fact is
that it is reputation of Democrat
ic management of government at
fairs, both legislative and executive,
and is an expression of belief on the
part of American people that it Is
safer to entrust reconstruction pro-
blems to Republican leaders.
Undoubtedly the Presidents ap.
peal had material effect upon the
resultant effect being the direct
opposite Of what was Intended. 1t is
quite probable that In districts and
states where the vote was close, re-
sentiment against ATTEMPTED dictator
ship turned enough votes to deter
mine the result. Along with other
points of significance, the election
must be taken as a rebuke to execu-
tive dictatorship over Congressional
elections.