davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McManus, ST.,
1918 Dewey avenue, have received
word that their son Frank McManus,
Jr., who is in the aviation branch of
the military, has arrived safely lover
there" u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07

II you want a car, call Enterprise
Auto Co. Office phone l, residence
phone 10. 56t1
Evening star., 1918-01-20
GUN CLUB LOSES HOME,
Government Commanders Analos.
tan Grounds for Storage Of Coal.

The Analostan Gun Club will have
to hold its Journeys in the future on
new grounds. as the government has
commandeered it's present preserve for
the storage of coal. notice to this ef-
feet being received by President c. S.
mittee has been appointed to select
new quarters for the club, and It is
proposed to make them worthy of the
large membership of the Organization
Thirteen shooters attended the spoon
w. D. Monroe was winner of high av-
erage spoon, r. D. Morgan, class u;
NJ. d. Hogan, class B. and c. S. Will
son. class c. NJ. D. Hogan also won
the A. a. T. A. spoon with score of
AZ out OF so, including his handicap.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Princeton Foot Ball Star
Goes Into Aviation Corps

Sanford b. White. better known
to Princeton men and the foot ball
world in general ns Sam White.
has enlisted and been accepted as
a candidate for a commission in
the non-hyfnx section of the Av-
fation Corps. White, who was n
star foot ball and base ball play
er Mt Princeton a few years back.
until he left for San Antonio.
Tex, for training at Kelly Field.
was employed In . bank In
Princeton. White gained his
greatest fnme ~ q foot ban play
er in 1911. in wAich year he prac-
tIeally defeated Yale and Har-
ward alone. In the Harvard.
Princeton game Whites sensa-
tional 85-yard run enabled the
Tigers to heat the CFimson BY an
8 to Q score. This sprint now
stands as one of the greatest ever
made in a big foot ball classic.
Two weeks later In the Yale
Princeton game, he sprinted as
yards to q touchdown, and the
Orange and Black yton by q Q to
8 score. That year White stood
out a. PFineaton's greatest foet
hall star.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
NETS 81, 500 FOR RED CROSS.
Eliot Moore Wins Golf Medal Hand.
leap Event at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, N. c., January 1s.-
Eliot D. Moore of New York. with a
net II, today won the handicap medal
score event in the wind-up of the Win
ter Golf League of Advertising Inter-
ests. The leagues putting contest for
women, which lasted all week. was
won by Mrs. Arthur S. Higgins of New
York, with 81. The prizes in the
weeks tournament. with donations by
the league, provided more than 81 500 for
the Red Cross.
Nearly $50 players took part in the
Red Cross bogey contest. also held to-
day. Col. H. H. Treadwen of New York
won first honors among the men and
Mrs. Charles Barton Keene of Phfladel-
phia, won in the women's section of
the tourney.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Bowlers might do without heat in
rolling their matches, at the risk of
catching pneumonia, or they might
heat the buildings with oil stoves. but
all such places are lighted with electric
lights. and II they cannot be used. then
bowling will have to be nil. Candle
light is hardly sufficient. Most bowlers
have hard enough time seeing the
pins even with the glaring electrics.
While the possibility of match or
series of matches, for the District
duckpin championship, between three
or four challenging teams. seems rather
remote at present. the following letter
from Arthur Urban. captain of the Ma
tional Capitals in the National Capital
League. is interesting:
Il have noticed several articles in
your paper from the captains of duck
pin teams of the District and National
Capital leagues in reference to a tour
nament match between the leading
teams of the city. and I just want to
call your attention to the fact that the
National Capitals in the National Capt.
tai League are tied for first place with
the Inglesides, among the teams above
referred to. and giving them quite a
run. The National Capitals. while
claiming nothing would like their rec
ord as team this year to stand for
Evening star., 1918-01-20
HENDRICKS IS A WINNER
New Manager Of st. Louis Cardinals
Has Four Pennants to
His Credit.

Get acquainted with Jack Hendricks.
the new manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. whose first managerial decision
was to refuse to part with Roger
Hornsby in spite of tempting offers by
the Chicago Cubs.
When Branch Hickey signed Hen
bricks to manage the Cards this sea son
and in 1919 he wasn't gambling with a
nonenity-that is, one who had not
made his mark in the base ball firma-
ment.
If Hendricks meets with only half of
the success in the National League that
has been his lot in the Western League
and American Association. St. Louis
fans will put their stamp Of approval on
him in Jig time.
It is with the following record that
Hendricks has assumed the managerial
responsibilities Of the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
WAVE IN GOLF
S|DETRACKED BY WAR
Criticism of U. S. G. A. for Preserv.
ing Traditions Of Sport Held
to Be Unwarranted.

Prior to this country's entry into the
war the reform wave had risen to con-
siderable proportions. 1t made itself
manifest in various branches Of sport,
golf included. But with the serious
world struggle on, agitators have real
lied that nagging would be i'll timed;
that is. most Of the agitators have,
though there continues to exist a dis
turbing element that II given half a
chance would tear the old game wide
open.
The United States Golf Association,
some contend, has not kept pace with
the times: moves in q narrow circle,
keeps the organization a close corpora
ton. SO to speak, and in other ways
discourages progress.
1t may be that the so-called trend
toward democracy the world over is re-
flected in the game. which some claim
is controlled by a few. but those at all
acquainted with the government of golf
in this country know that the active
club domination is not necessarily a
hazard in the way Of democracy. Most
of the allied clubs by paying a few
dollars more a year could get into the
voting class.
Ever Conservative.
IookIlB DdCh over tne years OF tnlteQ
States Golf Association leadership in this
country. few fair minded critics will deny
that the reins of management have been
in good hands Conservatism has ever
been the motto. and that does not appeal
to the class which would like to change
the rules overnight
After all. the whole thing seems to get
back to the question, are the traditions
to be maintained and respected or are
they to be ignored-brushed aside so as to
make way for something else, call it what
you will? For golf is golf. It cannot
be nodded to resemble other branches of
sport. Its high ideals, its principles are
numbered among it's charms In a way
it calls to mind the following remark Of
certain forceful individual who would
doubtless make his presence felt il he
were again in Washington:
I'VE must decide whether we are a,
country or a polyglot boarding house"
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Self Control Great Asset
for Golfers in All Glasses

"Greater,. said Solomon, 'is he
that ruleth himself than he that
takcth a city"
To foozle in golf fs to encourage
giving up ones great soul. 1t In
grievOus and abiding wound to
the sensitive for which he fnva-
riably curses himself rOundly
and takes to sackcloth and ashes.
When her lord returns from the
links his spouse knows well by
his sour detection that he has
xinned fEnOmfniOusly, he who
thought he vaS master of him
self. At such times he will snarl
Mt his best friend. even MS the
wrOnEdOer fs at war with the
world. OverEeal0uaness. known
in golf as pressing, by which one
tries to do more than one Ia able,
ix n common and fatal fault In
golf, ns In nll other things.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
CUTS OUT BASE BALL.
Washington and Lee Cancels Seized.
ule Because Of War Striugencv.

LEXINGTON. Va. January 1s.-There
will be no intercollegiate base ball at
Washington and Lee this spring, for
the war and the financial strinEency
which has descended upon the local ath-
letic association have proved too heavy
to be carried. So the athletic council
has directed Manager A. S. Watkins to
cancel the tentative schedule.
The manager had prepared q schedule
containing q large number OF repre-
sentative games but the council de-
cided that for the reason given 1t could
not authorize the existence Of the
sport this year.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
READY FOR BIG TOURNEY.
West Side Tennis Club Willing ro
Stage Title Event.

NEW YORK. January 1s-The West
SIDE TENNIS Club announced today that
1t would continue to stage the national
lawn tennis championship tournament
II the National Association desired to
award the 1918 date to the club. This
decision was reached at the annual
meeting of the club here last night
The West Side Club has held both the
national tournament and the Davis o,,
matches at Forest Hills, L. T.. since the
removal of those events from Newport
The selection of the courts for the
titular tennis events for the coming
season will be made at the annual
meeting of the United States n. L. ia
to be held in this city February Is.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Boxing Medals for Jack Tars.

NEW ORLEANS. January 19.-The
final bouts in the Algiers naval station
boxing tournament, staged last night
under the auspices of the S. A. A T.. re-
suited in the following southern divi-
sion championship medals being be-
slowed, Stall. heavyweight; Grant,
lightweight, and Tavezac. feather
weight
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Boston Boxing Promoters
Wedding Out Undesirables

Boston promoters recently have
Had much trouble with that eIe-
nent In the boring game that
killed the sDert in New Ysr8, hut
they have hit upon 4 plan that is
bound to bring about Esea re.
suits. Al fast ~ the takers are
discovered they are stamped N. G.
and prohibited from ever SHOVE
ing their wares in BostoA again.
A Boston In .one Of the few
towns In the east where boxinx
In prontable the wfeckin9 crew
soon will have to- to work for
. living. A number Of New York
managers and boxers new are ON
the Boston blacklist. win this
gang be allowed to operate In
New Work II the proposed boxing
hill becomes lawS
Evening star., 1918-01-20

something. and I. as captain, would ask
tha, ,f such A tournament or match II
arranged the. be given little
consideration in the arrangement OF
same. and / feel sure that any team
in tbs city will have its hands full
when It meets the National Capitals.
We claim no records, but I do claim
that the team is as consistent as any
in rolling good scores; that is, not very
high nor very low scores"
Here are the results of a special
match rolled Friday night between the
Torpedo Shop team and the Miscella-
neous Shop, both Navy Yard quints:
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Totals. 4l1 4ss $40 Totals. 395 427 42s
Rumor is going about that Charley
Wright's Continentals intend to ac-
cept the challenge of the Stansbury
auint. made by Pop HALEY some time
ago. for a match game with any duck
pin FIVE in the city. Wright thinks his
club is Just as good as the one which
standing in the Masonic Bowling AS
sociation
Evening star., 1918-01-20
BOWLERS HAVE TO POSTPONE
MATCHES SCHEDULED TUESDAY
Cannot Roll on Local Alleys Without Light
and Heat-Continentals May Ac-
cept Stansbury Teams Challenge.

be
in of the edict Of the fuel
nights when it is ded
lights burned
the esame IN postpo
Evening star., 1918-01-20
EQUALLY CLEVER ON ICE.

Miss Elaine v, Rosenthal. the Chicago
girl who holds the north and south golf
title, displays the same cleverness on
the ice that she does on the links.
While touring Switzerland and France
the leading instructors of both countries
and her figure skating Is a combination
Of the best of both schools. Recently
at an arena in Chicago she easily gave
the best amateur waltz performance of
the year.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Blades.

Don't throw your dull ones away.
Bring them in to- us. We sharpen
them with an electric machine, Civ
ina them new. lasting edges. Charges
very low.
RUDOLPH 4 WEST CO.,
1882 n. 4 Ave-
Evening star., 1918-01-20

members. plans a thorough rehabilita-
tion of the present nine holes rather
than amplificatfon of the course
through the addition Of several of the
new holes which have been under con-
structfon for the past two years.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
BILLIARD TOURNEY POSTPONED

CHICAGO. January 1s.-The American
billiard players three-cushion tourna-
ment for the benefit of the ambulance
fund. scheduled to start here on Mon
Evening star., 1918-01-20

day, has been postponed one day on ac-
count Of the governmental ruling on
billiard rooms. Twelve Of the leading
players of the country will compete.
donating their services on behalf of the
fund.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Record Shows Charlie Herzog
Il Splendid Trading Material

10OS-Herxoe Joined New York
Giants.
10l0-Traded to Braves by
Giants with Outfleldef Collins for
OutHelAef Becker.
18l1--Trnded BY Braves to
Giants for Shortstop BridweI and
Catcher Gowdy.
l91a-TradeA ~ Giants to Gin.
cfnnati with Catcher Hartley for
Outnelder Bescher.
10l0-Traded BY Cincinnati to
Giants for Pitcher Mathewson,
OotAelAer R0ush. Inflelder Nc
KechA1e and cash.
101s-Traded BY Giants to
Braves for lndelder Doyle and
Pitcher BarnAs.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Clevelander Has Idea.

suggestion will be of some value to the
grand old game"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30
HERE is A FACT; TAKE
NOTE OF 1T.

In an election in Niederbarmin,
one of the ten Potsdam districts,
Wissel, majority Socialist, received
1884 votes, to 1890 for Brett
schied, minority Socialist. The dis
trict has been represented by Sted-
hagen, minority Socialist. Candi-
dates Of three other parties polled
enough votes to keep the govern
ment Socialist from getting the
necessary majority of all votes, but
in the final election he seems sure
to win.
The vote I'm this district, peopled
by workers, indicates the strength
OF the government Socialists. With
many other indications it shows the
growing strength of the German
government.
This vote In y famous Socialist
district indicates the foolishness of
talking about revolution in Germany.
This vote is a fact. Dreamers will
do we'll to consider it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30

by saying that that land did not
front on the river. No senator
thought Of asking him what the own
ers had done to put the river there.
1t is a pity that they were not as
patriotic in valuing their property
for taxation as they claimed to be
in fixing price for sale. Still, since
congress refused to pass the Crosser
bill, putting heavy tax on land
values, the owners had some ground
for the belief that our legislators
want land spectators to continue
the gouging Of land users. And they
may have construed it patriotic to
act in accordance with the implied
will of the representatives of the
people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30
velopment OF the democratic idea
throughout the world

velopment OF the democratic ideal
throughout the world.
During the year an American citi-
zen has. created new school of dip
lomacy, and has overthrow the old
world idea that peoples and nations
can be moved like pawns by the states,
men Of powerful nations.
Our president has voiced the as
pirations Of all peoples when he says
America only asks, for freedom and
protection against nilitarism.
We are too close to this world con-
test to suggest the Importance Of this
attitude OF. our president, who is sup
ported by every American in his plea
for freedom Of all peoples. including
those in. distracted Russia forced to
support Prussian junkerdom.
In this organized workers, especial
ly, must be mindful Of ''the question
before the house"-shall military
machine threaten the freedom and
interrupt the peaceful pursuit and de-
velopment of mankind? Other ques-
lions and differences that grow out
Of and are incidental to the war are
secondary. These will be adjusted, if
we continue in our loyalty and in our
duty as citizens and as trade unionists.
With loyalty comes victory and with
victory comes opportunity for the.
toilers to continue their march to
economic freedom, without being
hampered or terrified by the threat
of war. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30
FIVE-DOLLAR BILLS SELLING
FOR Slid.

The United States government is
selling SIS War Savings: Stamps at
$4.14 in March, raising the price
cent a month throughout the year.
t People of this state should be i'm
pressed with the fact that IS bill
today will not buy as much or as
many Of the pleasures of life for
which we save money as will a War
Savings Stamp when it natures on
Jan. /, 1923.
The war cannot be fought with
paper money; we cannot wad up a
SIS bill and shoot it at the kaiser and
do any damage; that bill is merely
a demand for wheat, or wool, or
gasoline, or some other material
which our government actually needs
to successfully win the war, so the
wise thing for us to do is not to
spend money now, but loan it to our
government, get per cent inter-
est compounded quarterly for it, and
then five years from now the gov
eminent will cash the stamp and we
will have the money to spend-then
it will buy more of the things which
we want than it will today.
It is not only good sense, but it is
patriotic as we'll, to buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30
PACKERS BRIBE PAPERS
(From the San Francisco Star

(From the San Francisco Starr
They may call it advertising" but
it's bribery. Francis j. Heney, says a
recent dispatch from Chicago, told the
Federal Trade commission that meat
packers are spending hundreds of
thousands of dollars in publicity to in
huence public opinion. They are pay
ing the money, in some cases, osten-
sibly for "advertising," but the object
OF the great expenditure is to influence
public opinion against the United
States government in it's investigation
OF the great packers, and against
Francis +. Heney. ~. 49,
There is more than one way Of
choking a cow, and more than one
way of passing money to newspaper
for tho purpose Of influencing it's at
titude upon public matters; that is,
there is more than one way, of brib-
ing newspaper proprietor.
While meat prices are advancing
and labor is denied wage increases
and a shorter, working day by the
packers, Heney tells the Federal Trade
commission that the leading packers
are spending huge sums in con-
certed effort ito create public senti-
ment against the commissions PROBE
into the rascalities Of the packers;
and he supports his assertion by read
ing into the record extracts from let
ters. Through advertising you'll GER
tainly gain the good will of the pa
pers,' wrote L. F. Swift, millionaire
meat packer, on Oct. 6, 1916.
Heney has discovered evidence that
in 1916, the Armour, Swift, Morris,
Wilson and Cudahy packing COM
panies-anticipating congressional in
vestigations and fearing criminal pros
ecutions-had under consideration a
plan to spend $1,70o.000 in. the kind
of "advertising'' that is merely brib-
cry of newspapers under a very thin
disguise. That plan fell through be-
cause the smaller companies were un-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30
s-'-s 4 "i-. ed S. '='- .is..f - ~
CHR|ST'S RESURRECTION
BY Rev. Charles Sickle.

The resurrection of Christ is the
fundamental doctrine of the Christ
ian church; It is also the most gen.
timely attested fact in Christian his
tory. AS a noted scholar once said:
There is more evidence to prove that
Jesus arose from the dead, than that
JULIUS Caesar ever lived"
The observance of every Sabbath
day Is a worldwide acknowledgements
OF the resurrection of Christ. It was
because Jesus arose on the first da,v
OF the week, that the early Christians
changed the observance Of the .'Sab-
bath, from the Jewish saturday. to
the Christian SUNDAY" or "Lord's''
so powerful was the impression of
His resurrection upon the minds of
these sturdy workingmen and their
hard-headed, but previously disbeliev-
ing. associates.
Not until I put my finger into the
prints of the nails in His hands. and
not until 1 thrust my hand into the
spear-thrust in His side, will I be-
heve," said doubling Thomas, when
they told him of the appearance, after
death, OF Christ. These men did not
want to believe. They had given up
all hope of the coming again of Christ.
They thought that His mission had
been failure, and they had returned
to their~former occupations, because
hope had left them. o.
But when the news Of the resur-
rection reached them, and when, later,
they saw Christ with their own eyes.
they became the boldest of men-so
bold, indeed, that probably every one
of them suffered martyrs death
these men who formerly doubted and
denied their Christ.
Remembered, then, was the proph-
ecy which He Himself had made, that
three days after His death, He would
come back to life. This made His
resurrection all the more remarkable,
, Just a concluding, and a very nat
ural suggestion-if Christ's prophecy
came true-and it did-He must have
been divine. If divine, He must have
told the truth concerning everything
that He spoke about. Whatever He
said concerning His relationship to
men must therefore be Of intensest in
terest. What did He say about sin
and salvation, about duties and future
retr4bution,. about one personal rela-
tionship to Himself? I wonder If it
wouldn't be worth, while looking UP,
In His own sermons, as they are given
to us in the gospels?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-30

willing to bear the proportional sha3
Of the advertising" expense; but Il
big packers began individual publicis
campaigns.
''Swift & company are spendi1s
$4,000 to $4,000 monthly now.
Heney tells the Federal Trades con
mission. and it appears from a Ietts
written by L. F. Swift, Jr., While
Heney read into the record, that IL
Swifts are ready to spend. 81, 900 ,0l
a year if necessary--and there's i
telling when it will be necessary. /
view Of Heney's discoveries.
Heney>tellss the Federal Trades con-
mission that Armour & company .trif
pied their expenditures for pub1icis
last year over 1915, although theh
IS less necessity for ADVERTISING {
there are fewer purchasers" '"TII
packers are flooding small papers viii
propaganda matter to offset III
PROBE" says a letter from a Pitcairss
Pa, newspaper man read by Hem
to the commission And it is yeH
evident that some large papers,. (
well as; small papers, are very fayos
ably impressed with the propaganes
matter sent out by the packers, i
we'll as by the packers appropris
tons for advertising" /
For example, the Chicago EveniI
Post has -sneers for Heney because i
is doing his duty in the investigate
OF the meat packing corporations, at
the Packers Press Bureau is sendil
out to papers all over the count
a Post editorial, as it is a very war
editorial on THE Why of Heney,
And these are but a few of the mar
that are sent. Are the big meat pacs
ers staggering under the delusion tn:
they can establish their own innocen
by paying venal scribblers to thrcz
mud at Francis J.. Heney? I