davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

According to advice from Director of Athletics MacEuen of the Phoenix high school, the 1918 baseball season will be one that will finger long in the memories of the local baseball fans. MacEuen has supervised the making of a baseball schedule that will provide a game every week for the entire sea- son. Most of the games played will take place in the Salt River valley, and many of them in Phoenix. Among the various towns to be visited by the Coyotes will be Chandler, Tempe, Mesa and Tucson. There is also likely to be other trips for the ball players.
 The climax of the local. or rather state baseball season will be reached when the many high schools of the state gather in Tucson. University week, to play off the finals in the series to determine who's who in Ari- zona baseball circles. The Coyotes feel confident that they will sweep all op- ponents before them and grab the championship with one swipe of their paws. Last year the Coyotes we're beaten out of the state championship only by a spectacular catch made by a member of the Tempe Normal team. This year the Coyotes feel that they will walk right away with the Normal and do the same to rest of the state high school teams.
 This year the Coyotes are stronger in that they have an abundance of good pitchers. There is Heflin, the veteran and standby, Mays, recently of Glendale, and who was pitcher of the Sugar King nine last year, and Al kire, promising though untried pitcher All of the three will see to il
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

the Cincinnati Commercial-Gaze that the smashup of the Brotherhood meant that never again would there be an attempt to establish a second major league.
 Then old Charley Comiskey is ac cused of being a "sucker" at least for any pitcher who fed him high curve on the inside, but just the same Char lev owns one of the finest baseball parks in the United States and next to the Giants has the biggest following.
 Connie Mack Just Fair
 The worst knock is aimed at poor old Connie Mack Connie, the only manager in the game who ever won SIX league pennants and three worlds $ pennants, is always spoken of as hay ing been a wise old bird behind the plate in his younger days, but this scribe of the sos didn't think so. While conceding Connie could throw the ball around a bit, he accused him of lacking generalship, but still thought there was a little hope tor him. He expresses an opinion that Manager Buckenberger of Pittsburg might teach Connie to think a bit Ii he worked with him hard enough. That sure is poking a few at the astute Cornelius now known as the shreWd- est man in baseball.
 Then we hear of such kids as Muggsyl McGraw and Willie keeler breaking in. McGraw is admitted to be a good prospect, but poor Keeler IS passed over as being too light for fast company. After pitching two years, Cy Young's failure already was predicted. He was curVing them too much, and only two more seasons were given as his limit. Yet Cy lived to pitch until he was forty three and twirled his third no-hit game in 1900.
 Lave Cross, who played on the Brooklyn champions of 1899 and 1900 and captained Macks Athletic cham pfons of 1902 and 1905, during which years he ranked with the greatest third basemen in baseball, was being shipped to the minors in the middle of the sos.
 Some of the Gems
 Here are the gems:
 Amos Rusie is winning regularly for the giants.
 Bid McPhee, Cincinnati's second baseman, still plays without a glove.
 Baltimore critics say that Third Baseman .Muggsy McGraw has made good and will cover the position regu- larly.
 Brooklyn has offered Center Fielder Mike Griffin to Cleveland for Jimmy McAleer but Pat Tabeau will not con- slider the offer.
 Baseball is growing. Nearly 10000 were at the Polo grounds when Amos Rusie shut out Boston. Extra ticket windows were opened.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Sport EUentS
ATHLETICS IMPROVE EDITH PHYSICALLY
 AND MENTALLY


 That the value of athletics is i'm proving the mental and physical condition of all men from the stand point of military service is appreci- ated by English as well as United States government officials is shown by the following statement of Briga- dier-General Wilfred A. White. after several years of observation of the western front:
 When the athlete has gone to the front his place in athletic ranks should be immediately filled. Sport is the foundation for health, and too much emphasis can not be laid upon it's benefits and necessity. Ath- letics arc of paramount importance in keeping the soldier fit, and the same is true of the man who must be prepared to become a potential soldier.
 The soldierly qualities developed are are many. Discipline is encouraged. inasmuch as discipline is the very essence of team play. Quickness of decision and speed and agility are not to be overlooked, and what cricket, and football do for the Eng lishman, baseball, football and track athletics do for the American"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
RACE INCLUDES MEN OF
 ALL NATIONS
ISLANDERS CARRY OFF HONORS IN RELAY IN THIRTY
 MILE RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 26.- The recent 31 mile relay race held on the island of Hawaii in which a message was carried from the rim of the crater of Kilauea volcano to the seacoast city of Hilo 31 miles away, was an international in every sense of the word. Six teams com peted, made up of Hawaiians. Ameri- cans, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese and Koreans.
 The fact that the team made up of native sons of the island carried off the honors has been big feather in the cap of the Hawaiians. The Hawaiian who ran the last lap of the race across the finishing line one minute and two seconds ahead of the nearest competitor. The run ners were well punched over the greater part of the distance. The course ran, for the most part, through dense forests of giant ferns and past fields of sugar cane.
 The roads were lined with spec tators who cheered the representatives of their respective nation as they went by.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
TO START TRAINING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26.- March 10 has been set as the date on which the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league will begin the preliminary training for the season of 1918. San Diego has been selected as the training grounds and work has already been started to lay out skin diamond for the use of the players. A number of games are being arranged with various mili- tary organizations which are camped at Camp kearney close by These will include contests with the, Cali fornia artillerymen, known as the Grizzlies" and the naval training station nine
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

A critic predicts that Cy Young. the youthful phenom of the Cleveland team, will not last two more seasons, because he is curving himself to death. There is much wisdom in this asser- tion.
 Pop Anson is almost thirty five years old, but he can still hit The big fel- low rapped Theodore Breitenstein for two singles, a double and a triple in the recent series.
 Manager Bill McCloskey of the Louisville team has issued a denial that he was going to sign a certain college pitcher of an eastern university. Bill says he has not time to bother with the ''rah rah" boys, and everybody agrees with him.
 Worth All of That
 Charles Nichols of the Boston team is a wonderful pitcher, but few fans think he is worth $25OO a season. This is the salary he held up Boston for.
 Connie Mack is catching regularly for the Pittsburg team now. This tall chap has a good whip, but. does not seem to be much of a general behind the plate. Manager Al Buckenberger is working hard to make a thinking ball player of him.
 It is reported that the PhilIies are going to let out Lave Cross, who, no doubt, will go to the minors.
 Baltimore is trying out a new right fielder named Keeler. He played once with Brooklyn. He looks too light for fast company.
 Chicago has offered s4000 for Al SeI- bach, the star outfielder of the Wash ington team. This was tempting of fer, but Washington decided to keen him.
 Chris von der Ale says that his catchers have, discovered Fl Dele hanty's weakness.
 Outfielder Billy Sunday says he will open a. pool and billiard room when he is through with the baseball.
 Bad Move By Governor
 Tener, the big pitcher of the Chicago team, has quit baseball. Foolish move when he could have picked up from $500 to S20O0 of easy money for sev- eral more years to come.
 Pitcher Hank O'Day of the Wash 1ngton team complains that he is get ting raw deal from the umpires What Hank thinks of umpires would not look fit to print
 Ban Johnson, sporting editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, writes that the collapse of the Brotherhood means that never again will there ht any attempt to establish a second ma. Jor league. Johnson is right.
 Members of the Cincinnati team arc kicking because of the new rule whicE prohibits them from drinking at tho park bar while in uniform.
 First Baseman Charley Comiskey i, said to be sucker for curve high or the inside.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
DEER TAME
TRepublican A. P. Leased wIre1

KANAB. Utah, Jan. 26.-Deer have been protected in the Kanab Ma tional forest for so long that they are said to be more tame than the steers that range the forest. Their number has materially increased dur ing the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
GULF ANCIENT CAME AND A[SO
 |S SCIENTIFIC

So many people that have never played, or do not know anything about golf consider the game a very foolish old mans game.
 The game of golf is one of the very oldest games known. It was organ ized from the sheepherders of old Scotland who used to use their crooks to knock a round stone into a hole. Finally wealthy Scotts built beautiful links which are golf courses and the game was played by the wealthier class. The beauty of the landscape after the building of golf courses was admired by many foreigners who, in turn, built golf courses in their coun- tries and the game grew to be a na- tionwide sport. Today golf is played in almost every city in the United States. Some of the courses are very expensive and the very best in the world.
 In the western country most of the golf courses are very flat and the put ting. greens are oiled sand. The east boasts about it's turf courses and beau
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

Chandler will have a baseball team this season, so it is impossible to guaran- tee a game on February and April 1S.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
 Facts About Cold Weather Clothing

more especially Overcoats, Mackinaws and
 Sweaters Were it possible for you to read the letters we are receiving daily from manufacturers, regarding the conditions of the fabric mar kets, and the shortage of materials at the mills, you would not delay a single day the purchase of your new overcoat mackinaw or sweater.
 The quotations on fabrics for next years delivery are doubled and in some cases trebled, and some goods cannot be obtained at all at the present time.
 At the present prices that we are selling all of our overcoats, mackinaws and sweaters, you should provide for your needs of next year and the year following. Most men don't buy an overcoat, especially in this climate, many men wear their winter weather clothing several years; particularly if they wear the quality of garments that we sell.
 The fighting men must be properly clad. Don't delay buying YOUR clothing until every yard of available material is needed for the use of our soldiers.
 Help to win the war by consistent buying and buy war saving stamps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19

Johnnie burgess !, beInin. e r
rthcridre in IN. dr,.r .to,, ,I,i, mol.
s,orot;.nr,I,.n.,...,,,.
,,,;s,,.I.., '''' >"' Fe''''
nj,
oy.,l,r5 .,.'n,., i'.,'''"7 " ''e"
Potter lrnoIl CANA ho,o uaa,.
night having received h,,orsrlo m.
charge from Camp Morrison Y,
Miss Gnuljio Darrirg,o, i ,ssis,i,u
Mrs. Emma Rrpkle with brr bor,a,
work thi, week
Monroe Rcu1le spent last sunday
wits his mother, Mrs. VIM Renl,le
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
N-Rah ReNectors.

material for concentrating mirrors for
N-rays. Glass will not do, because,
smooth as it is II is too rough for the
extremely minute Nrays, which are
much smaller than light waves. Glass
iiIl'uses the N-rays, much rs Il rough
surface diffuses light waves, but it WAS
found that the surface of mineral crys-
tails were of the requisite smoothness
for rejecting X-rays, ana of than
mica is the most adaptable, being read
lily split into sheets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
Inayala Items

l. . d,
',,''' '"''' ." ''".' MON
usrfr ,.,.,., ....,.
vf,i,iu ,I,c cop,,rr ' .
~
-, 80 "'''. ""'"'' ""u MISS
.op.tho e. u pr,.,.,, 81,
.d,r NJ. r,r.a.. ,u
chem r,,. d ro,. H.. 49,. '''
N, ,r1 Az. rh.. r,
,-,,,., - ''''"'' -, wv
Dee 10Th. 1918
A., pov pnro,o, .,..,
C,,, nodn.-1o,,. .f... -.
with home folks
Chas Hunter is able 10 be ont again
after few days Illness
Mrs. Amy Heflin attended the fpner.
nj Of Grandpn Martin last Sunday
NJ c.,u. v.. .u., -
Go,ord last Tridar " -
Miss M.udie Mor,nvilla who is
teachinc at RrkIema, ishcme aroir
until after the HOLIDAYS,
Miss Bessie Schr,mn3. nrimarv
teacher, left hast Saturday for her
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19

Mrs j Wonderlv left for Iowa a few
days ago to attend the funeral OF her
sister.
Jas. Wonderly purchased new car
last week
Private Edgar c. Londauraud arriv-
ed home from Camp Funston last week
having received honorable discharge
from military service. Neighbors and
friends assembled ~ the home aud
gave the young soldier boy Il rousing
reception aud welcome
Jay Leadabrand aud Mike Bliss each
shipped a car load of cattle TO Kansas
City last SUNDAY, both going with the
consignment.
Ed Elliott, having finished his own
corn, is shocking for Roy Meyers. I'd.
is clearing So day.
Elmer Moline is assisting the Leada.
brand boys picking corn and stacking
cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vierney shannon, Of
near Red Cloud, were visiting Mrs. NJ.
A. Leadabrand and family last Sunday.
The prevailing epidemic keeps doc
tors Jetfers and Watts of Smith Gen.
ter, busy nigh, and day in this part Of
the county.
jay Leadabrand threshed his cane
last week. The seed is Of superior
quality. Craiford did the work.
Early last week n large number o.
neighbors armed with axes, crosscu,-.
bucksaws and other paraphernalIr.
assembled on the prem scs of Jerry
Dunn aud got busy cutting and piliug
wood for fue sufficient to keep the ola
gentleman aud his two daughters com.
Portable during the winter and sprin-
Needless to say every man did his duty
and did it well Particular mention
might be made AS to the efforts OF the
young bachelors who Wed with each
other in adroitness. dexterity aud ac-
tiviiy. To "A disinteres,ed onlooker II
void seem they were striving ~ al
,aih Tue sm.v> II youtn Il, wvIla, the
DID,. ',a q; ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
Dladen DrieTlets

=.
wy " "P'n'' ''o'e I" mas '''N
SUNNY W"er' sue TOOK the tra'' ''r
,'"'"'" ""e "NPocts I" "o'N '.'''
curing V"c winter months
Uncle Jimmy Mccoy suffered So
we're stroke Of apoplcNy last Thur,da,
which left him in pretty bad coud
ton. lie was moved from his home u
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
Northeast PaWnee

Mr. audMrs Jas keileher rejoice over
the arrival OF a baby boy which came
to their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elliot aud Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Elliot attended church at
Esbon last Sunday and remained for a
few days to visit the formers daughter
and her husband, who reside near that
place,
Mrs Everett Meyers was dangerously
i'll last week DR.. Watts, of Smith Cen.
tire was called add the lady is now
able to be up aud around.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
Good Health" Tells This One

The Irish propensity to get the last
word in an encounter OF wits is quoted
by Good Health in this story "Well, ="
n friend OF the lrishman asked. land
how /, that dog of yours DOING" "Oh,
he jsbbeTs, he's dead, he is. The poor
haste swallowed IA tape measure" "Oh
see. He died by inches, them" He
did not. lie wint rouui 70 the back of
the house aud died by the yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
Notice TO Creditors.
In the county Court of Webster County

In the county Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska
In the matter Of the estate OF Anna
Katrina Burg deceased.
Creditors OF said estate viii take notice
ihatihc time limited for presentation and
Hing OF claims against said estate is Aprli
l7th, i9ll. and FOR the payment OF debts Is
May iith, l99. that I viii sit at the
county court room In said county on the 18th
day az January. 1870 10 examine, hear and
allow All claims duly flied which are first or
second lien upon said estate, and on the 18th
dav OF April. 1919. to examine, hear,
allow and adjust all claims and objections OF
general creditors duly hlcd.
Dated this 18Th day Of December, \. D., 1918
(ScaD A. u. RNNSEY,
'I-' county Judge.
T.. q. Caldwell attorney for estate
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-19
Cut Out the Frettine Habit.

1t Is not work, or even real anxl-
ETY., that makes the way hard and
the daily burdens so heavy. 1t is
iife's ceaseless little frets- the things
we might learn to eliminate If we
would.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Enrico Mancini left this morning
for Little Falls, N. u, where she i 70
make her home with relatives.
Mrs. William Emshe of Maple avenue
returned this morning from Boston and
Quincy, Mass, where she has been visit
ing her sons.
Miss Geneyieve Mccain of Portland
Me, arrived in the city this morning to
take up her work at Goddard seminary
Cotton picked from a field near Camp
Wadsworth at Spartanburg, 5. c. by
Serrt. w. S. Luce is shown in the win
dow Of the Barre news agency.
The millinery rooms of Mrs. Whitman
will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 30,
for removal Of goods to the store former
" occupied BY Mrs. Laviolette, "a North
Main street, Millinery opening days
Oct, /, 2
Miss Frances Hebard, teacher in the
st. Johnsbury public schools, visited her
aunt, Mrs S. D. Allen of Franklin street,
on her way to her home in Randolph
Center yesterday, the schools in st.
Johnsbury having been closed for a week.
George L. Hunt, chairman of the com
munity labor board, has appointed Miss
Marguerite Roberts of Barre, employed
in the Barre Office, as clerk Of the COM
munity board. The board is organizing
and will appoint man in each town in
the county On account Of the size OF the
cities, two men viii be appointed for
Barre and two for Montpelier, but there
will be one only in each of the other
places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
Many Blouses for the Economical

wartime wardrobe consist of Bloues with few Skirt
essential for lady and
showing large line of Silks and Voes
styles We have another lot of those special Jap Silk
These Waists that aunder like muslin and have
of good in them. The price is only $500 each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
Ladies' silk and Satin Dresses
Satin and Silk Skirts

just received large line of Ladies Silk and Messane
mostly Blacks but They made in varie
best styles and exceedingly reasonable When
silks to-day and Skirt values $780, $780, $780, $3.50
realize what values This good clean merchandise at
price YOU need Skirt for the fall winter wear
lar Skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
MOSES NAMED FOR SENATE.
Republican Convention at Concord, N. H.
Gives Him $50 Votes.

Concord, N. H., Sept, g. Hon George
Fl. Moses Of Concord was nominated for
United States senator to succeed the
late Senator Jacob H. Gallagher At re
Republican. senatorial. saa ssJtlsa mere
Yesterday. The vote was 450 for Mr.
Moses, POI for former Governor ROLAND
II. Spaulding of Rochester and one for
Irving w. Drew Of Lancaster, now hold
ing the senatorial seat by gubernatorial
appointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
Notice.

Evangelist r. S. Hartwel will speak
Sunday night at 7:45 at the X. Of P. hall.
The subject, Proof from the Bible That
the Kaiser Cannot VIM will be Of spe-
cial interest and will begin a series Of
free prophetic lectures to be held Sunday
and Thursday evenings,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
Notice.

A special meeting of Barre branch.
Granite Cutters international associa-
tion, will be held in the Barre opera
house Saturday, Sept. %, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Important business. j.
d. VIII, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
In Our Millinery Department

must be subscribed. Our boys in France
are fighting now, Help them by buying
now. Let Us do it during the first week.
1t Il the duty Of each Vermonter to see
that this is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28

Mountain state, always loyal and pa
triotic, are once again called upon. YER
mont's allotment Of the six billion dol
lars Il thirteen million, two hundred and
two thousand, three hundred dollars. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-28
DO IT FIRST WEEK.

Is Plea of E. R. Morse on Fourth Liberty
Loan Drive.
F. r. Morse, chairman for Vermont,
makes this appeal for the fighting fourth
Liberty loan: The people Of the Green
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
ROD|EK must QUIT
BYFR|DAy MORNING
UItimatum Is cabIed To Confess
ed Conspirator and Time =
Limit For Action Given = .

Unless Georg Fiodiek resigns his
vice peridency Of Hackfeld l.
Company he is to be removed, His
time for voluntary retirement will ex
pire on Friday morning and unless his
resignation arrives by mail or is sent
by cable or wireless by that time it
is expected that action will be taken
at a meeting which is planned to be
held that day.
J. +. Hamburg, third vice president
Of Hackfeld 4 Company sent the last
cable to Rodiek calling for his resigna-
ton forthwith. He had been asked by
RodieE to see how sentiment in the
community stood in his case and heshas
done so and reported his findings to
gether with asking for the resignation
Such were yesterdays developments
in the reorganization of the Hackfeld
company personnel to bring about its
Americanization, it was learned from
j. F. G. Hagens and J. +. Hamburg.
Mr.. Hagens says the reorganization is
going forward as fast as may be rea-
sOnably expected and upon principles
which have his hearty approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
RUSSIANS ABSENT AS.
! DELEGATES RETURN.
Representatives of Central Pow
ers Find No One With Whom
They May Confer

LONDON, January g. Associated
Press)--In est-Litovsk yesterday the
delegates to the peace conference from
the Central Powers found only them.
selves to confer with. Russian dele
gates, whose presence is essen tial for
any further program, were significantly
absent, reports from Vienna said yes
terday. Instead of the PetrOgrad dele
CATION the other delegates found a
telegram asking that further sessions
be held in Stockholm instead of Brest.
Litovsk. What if any answer will
be taken on this request the dispatches
did not announce. 49,.
A despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Agency from Petrograd announc-
ed that Turkey had presented peace
terms to Russia and outlined their
character.
Free passage through the Dardanelles
for Russian shipping is to be granted
the Slavs, and on her side, Russia is to
evaeuate Turkish territory and demobil.
iZe the Black Sea fleet
Turkey is to retain her active army
in consequence of her continuation of
the war against the Entente powers.
The frontier lines are to remain the
same as before the war. Individual
war pOsses are to be refunded and
guarantees put up for territorial in
tegrfty in the future.