davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Columbia Officials Wr9stle
With the Football Problem
DAILY Plans Extensive
Matches in Billiards

In anticipation OF increased activity
and interest in billiards and pockel
billiards this winter, owing to the cur
tailment OF almost every professional
sport because Of the war, Maurice
Daily, the veteran player and room
keeper, is planning an extensive series
of matches at all styles of green
table play.
The first match will begin next Mon.
day The contestants will be John Lay
ton and Ralph Greenleaf. They viii
play 1000 points, 200 points for five
days. The daily play will be split into
matinee and evening sessions OF 10(
points each.
During the week of October 1919 an
other pair of equally as prominent
players will cross cues in another
match at Days Academy. Later in the
season Daily will stage q number OF
elimination and round robin tourna-
ments. Almost every player of note
in the country has agreed to play II
one or antoher Of these matches and
tournaments
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
A Lucky Seventh

M end OF the seventh inning the fans
"A home Hopes would the cusher Pean led off
when
udendf booted the pill and then threw wildly Mancn
cumpd sacrifice and when the
third
reached first Hag double and send
Mangin to third
ihs brought Foch ba and his Clipped piece
granite off the Kaser scoring Mangn the tne
Foch took the thrown Pershng rum SCORING
ahead
was evident to everybody that the visitors quit
game declared that now that bo fo
Liberty Loan had been drafted by the Home
the successful OF the in fine shane
their opening OF the home grounds
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Junior Baseball

ID ASEBLL played major league travelling
- youngsters below draft suggestion
approval 1t will keep the honoraby
whereas otherwise impossible
big timber those
the $ppeal the games
At least have found that
who became interested the juvenile
didn't
Q follow exclusively the
The major product He
the big show
will But the youth
making with the world before him.
enite him For that
than the
money player glamour big has
Not will
established it will be mighty to dspace
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Liberty Bonds for Riders

OR the fourth Liberty Loan in progress Colonel Matt
Winn the enterprisng manager Of Laurel Park
raceraek prepared to do better than the second
throughout the course the October meeting there will rcg
lar Liberty loan each day. of from
value in added the the which will be
paid in Liberty bonds Also the the winning horses will
receive Liberty bonds from the association.
The presentation of these be made in the GRAND
stand Immediately after the finish races the successful,
and jockeys viii be formally presented to the crowds bv
orators OF local and national fame and then the offer
bonds Tor general sale The Maryland Associations
orators Will be assisted in their patriotic by soldiers and
sailors.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Major League Baseball
Officially Ends ON Dec: 10

much of this advantage would be lost
if the big leagues rushed blindly back
to the game at the first hint of an
opening.
1t is understood, however, that the
magnates will not tie their hands by
any definite statements or arrange
ments. but will leave the affairs of the
organization in such fluid state that
business can be resumed at the proper
moment with az slight a jar as pos
sibe. The Office of the league will be
continued and Secretary Heydler will.
in all probability, be reelected to his
present position with full authority TO
act for the league in all matters which
have heretofore been in the hands Of
the president. as we'll MS the other
elective officers Of the league.
Baseball, as played indoors during
the winter months in the United
States, is proving remarkably popular
among the Allied soldiers in France.
J is played of course. out of doors.
but the large indoor ball is used and
the rules of indoor baseball adhered
to. 1t seems to be an easier game as
we'll for the British soldiers to rearn
than the more scientific and technical
out door baseball. 1t is quickly
learned and its calibre is not too high
to admit an amateur. The English
soldiers find that any good cricket
player possesses sufficient qualifica-
tions to feel at home in a few
innings.
On athletic fields and aerodromes all
over France one may see scores of
British. Canadian, Australian and
American officer9 and men playing
indoor baseball with vim and eager.
ness never displayed at cricket
Indoor baseball knocks cricket into
cooked hat" declared the star
cricketer Of one of the Guards Regi-
ments the other day. Probably tn.
quicker action, the wider inclusive
ness of the game and the laughs !,
arouses among the players anc
spectators--to say nothing of the root
ing-Appeal more to the soldier in
France than the more serious anc
sedate game of cricket. and the eouip.
ment is simpler and cheaper.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Louisville Entries

MEAS. sl lsse @ claiming $1,000: for two year olds
ioS ioiS4a's = Niles FIVE and halt furonssi Nan.
nett. lamp lamp Post l05 Lady Manager. lla Bni-
III Lorspna, L,np, 2 M9.. 'N,nnie H. lg7 Miss i,sn.
lis liay w.hsl. wKSchsl. lcI Betjle f.. liz; Water wu'ow.
''s s,.'La Leap Fros ioi Re',s ll9' Marsella. III.
and unv. race ipnrse zoo for threeycar olis
lOa,safpps"sa' ap"a'a sS forongs kesn. lo4 NIB. 70,
IT, fa1s 1od Boy loI chares fonneii ios; Morry Twin
ns.n aV, Nepe l04: Words .. Wisdom l09 Ker
NsSsi i9 os henward. ~ Also eligible: sHasty
Carlo o. Arthur Middleton. lo9; Primero l02
lei N' Nuu' iOi Sol Gisey. lo9: Green Grass.
snd "lo up race . Claiming ooo for ols.
lei Als"ne ,setof % Audrey X. 100; -No Manager
Wadswos,S'. y" Russell SQUARE 1906: Turco. 100
81 srnhIms.1b s khIs1 l9s is5 bssk Broom. los Aso eIia
FoD,,,heat. 100: W P Dabney, 100
olds ana 'acs ace tallowences 81 900; for three yedr
Roberts ,nap six furloags) )-Azalea. 100: IAnice
liz Aa's Miller ies: esrandy los tha Last coia.
70 5.os 81 oeo for three year -ods
10y scsperssma 9. lo1 Night Wind. lol; Herald
sss nd re-. S., i.ossncss: $1,000: twc-ye ods
eo.msiT IisI lls. Galn Curci ilo Jap. iio
~ s s'Ps sss ..,.!s :ss'
le5 .smr .sssmr :. Pesrce. los si.sth. ios: PflasH
M A!styro,n A!syonaars ara, l0l sNisht osi' iSs Iottsrv
sahg ivncSS l9s , Chick Barkey, lo7; Wsrsaw, III
.sasfbls; Burh<an' w Mountain HOSE II. Ios Aisc
s sas.. IL f.ol l'a .o'q I'm: ME- 49, Ss 'r
"pFe'''cs allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Boxer Wounded in France

Private John Ward, of Head.
quarters Battalion of the 307th In
fantry, reported as severely wounded.
was an amateur bantam weight boxer.
at II .1s ltbreak of the war. Because
OF h - ninety-six pounds, the army
authorities rejected him for enlist
ment, but he WAS accepted through his
local board, and after six months in
the army he wrote to his mother, Mrs.
William J. Ward, of 361 West Eleventh
Street, that he weighed 1853 pounds
that's proof enough, said Mrs. Ward.
that army life has agreed with John.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Ray Caldwell to Pitch

Two big league attractions will be
staged at Olympic Field, l96th Street
and Fifth Avenue, on Sunday next. In
the opening game at 1:3o p. m. Ray
Heating will make his second appear.
ance here with his formidable Plain.
field team. In the final game Ray Cald
we'll. of the Yanks, will lead the High
Bridge team Both of these teams will
contest against the Lincoln Orients.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Eight Veterans Back
For New Utrecht

With eight, veterans back at their
old positions, sthc first practice Of the
New Utrecht High School. Of Brook
lyn, was held yesterday. However, one
of the setbacks to be smoothed over by
the eleven is the absence Of a coach,
George Smith, the captain and quarter
back, directed the team, but he hopes
to have several alumni come TO his
aid within the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Tuohey Ready for Bout

Tommy Tuohey, who .ucceeded "Biz'
Mackey (now lover there'O as boxing
instructor at Camp Merritt, has beaten
off an attack Of Spanish influenza and
is in condition for eight rounds of box
ing with Dave Medar at the Armory
A. A., Jersey City, tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
October ii Field Dav

The track team of the Federal Rem.
devious, of Fiftysecond Street, Brook
lyn,, have set aside October ii as their
field day. Included in the programmes
of seventeen events is a baseball game
and an, foot races for the championship o.
the station
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Must Be Willard Hasn't Made Good

Excerpt from letter by Jack Kearns Of
"He (Wlard) made He attempted
make good He is attempting
unless he driven match with
make good
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Robinson Wins Three
Races at Jamaica
Bangtais Run Close Form-EIank O'Day First in
Feature Race in Which There Are
Only Three Starters
By w. ]. Macbeth

To most everybody particular
yesterdays at the Jamaica track highly
the sticky resulting morning the
bangtas unusually mentioned
about busy jockey could
consistent too far his horsemanshp
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

(Copyright, 1918, Ne,c York Tribune I,c)
Go buy bond: don't just go by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Racing Summaries
JAMAICA, SECOND DAY, OCTOBER
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK HEAVY

added
by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

wax S'' oH '''"A hs stretch an" wo" cn"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

se
nooary
713 SAtoND
@. ;andra P~e
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

@ M s s .oe M a"a Piper " tho last
Ar On Mas
7l7 mnsn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
FRENCH AIR MEN 7
REPULSE HUNS :
RAID ON PARIS
Group of Enemy Planes Driven
Back Without Approach
ing Capital

Parisc, Friday, March AT 9:Ot
o'clock tonight group of enemy aero
planes crossed the lines and Ger
tain number of bombs were dropped
on Compeigne, and different towns
in that region. Several machines ad
vanced further to the south. but were
forced to turn back by the fire of our
artillery. The alarm was immediately
given in Paris. and half an hour later
the "all clear" signal was sounded.
Apparently the Germans had intend
ed to raid Paris, but the French air.
men rose TO meet the enemy Oncom.
ers, and they were were driven back
before they reached the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23

Of our money. am no a great lawyer
nor student. | don't pretend to be
able to write nor to argue with men
like Arthur LeSueur and Bill Lempke,
men who have made a business OF
this sort Of thing. I'm just com
mon, ordinary farmer, one Of the 90,
900 in North Dakota. was content
to 60 along. do my best to
make good living for myself and my
family, willing to contribute some.
thing to the league or the farmers
union or any other organization that |
thought would help the farmer and
make his lot a little easier, for God
knows it is hard enough at times.
1}a Why He's Mad.
The thing that makes me fight
ing mad; the thing that brought
out that Fargo Forum story and
that has got me out on the road
with my coat off ready to scrap
to the last ditch is to think that
Towney, in whom the farmers
have had so much confidence, and
who could have done SO much if
he had used the Nonpartisan
league right, should like the dirty
Judas he is sell us out for a little
money. God known If Townley
wanted more money the league
was willing to give it to him-the
League would have given him any
thing within reason-before that
meeting there in Bismarck Town
ley could have had the shirt off
my back. But any American hates
to be made monkey Of; and it
hurts to beat the dickens when
he's made a fool Of by the man
who pretends he is saving him
from etody else. "
J. G.. Ingle sticks by his old friends.
)y his old ideas Of right and wrong;
ne is in this fight to stick, and he's
going to stick until everybody he can
reach in North Dakota have their
eyes opened to this mqn Townley and
lis chain store scheme, and so help
ne God. there's the secret and the
mystery to the whole thing that's the
Tom and Jerry of It.
Signed: J. G. lNGLE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
HUNS CLAIM
TWO FRENCH
TOWNS TAKEN

Continued From Page One.)
in an unIr:er' upteu ,orWaro move
mert, drove tie enemy over the
Crozat canal toward the west.
The announcement says the
Germans are standing before the
third enemy position. It reports
that the British evacuated their
positions in the bend south Of
Cambrai and were pursued by the
Germans through Demicourt, Fles-
quieres' and Ribecourt.
Between Councillor and the Om-
ignon stream the first two enemy
positions were penetrated and the
heights were penetrated west OF
Couzeaucourt, Hedicourt and Will
ers-Faucon west captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
100000 GERMANS
ENGAGEDIN DRIVE
AGAINST BRITISH

Continued From Page One)
court. The slaugh err in the enemy
ranks was appalling. Twelve times
every available gun in the area was
concentrated on solid massed bodies
of enemy troops while the airmen
grew weary with emplying their ma
chine gun drums and dropping theil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
4 sA.i4
mr.. INGL.o REPLY.
TO my UNKNOWN tADvlSOR:-

~ wv ONNlNOVvN S~OVsoOos
Writers Of letters which they are too
cowardly to sign do not ordinarily de"
serve reply. This letter, however,
even though it is unsigned, is not Ell
tirely dark, for it bears St. Paul
watermark which speaks volumes.
The story that was reprinted in the
tNorManden from the Fargo Forum is
crrect-but it isn't half the whole
story. There Is lot more that
should be said on this subject and it
will be said Mr.. Townley had no rea-
son to conclude that any crowd Of
simple farmers had framed up any
thing on him. We were there as
members of the league and stOckhold
,efs in the Townley chain stores, at
his invitation, and all we asked or eX
jpected were a few simple facts that
any man who puts his money in Zig
his company. 80 I'll
y. The Tom and Jerry o. It.
AS q to the Tom and Jerry
crowd, there is no Tom and
Jerry, so far as l am concerned
Old 81. G. T. is going it alone
in this deal, without any help or sug-
gestiOns from anyone. And he IN
tends to keep going until every farm
er in North Dakota knows what
Townley is Then if the farmers wish
to continue giving their money to-
Townley it is the farmers lookout. I
don't think, though, that things should
60. on as they have, and I've hired a
man to look after my farm, and I'm
going to give up all my time this
spring and summer to telling what Il
know about Mr.. Townley and what
Mr.. .Townley thinks about the farmer.
want to meet Mr.. -Brinton on this,
chain store scheme and discover what
has happened to my 800.
1;J,F The New Friends.
| have no newly selected friends. l
have lived in North Dakota since the
seventies. taMy friends have known me-
for almost as long as Mr.. Townley has
lived. Il don't have to 50 outside of
! my &, own neighborho looking for
7 friends. | published my story in The,
Forum because there wasn't a league
paper In the state that would print
line Of it, asked Mr.. Townley to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
No NJ 0 :.
FINN CAPTIVES
ARE EXECUTED

London, Eng, March 23.-'German
officers operating in Finland and the
Ukraine haYe ordered the soldiers to
take no prisoners, but 10 hang all
Red Guards as they. are only bandits.
ladebour. an Independent Socia list
leader, declaring in the Reichstag ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
pa'ch from Amsterdam. The deputy
added: ~
"On the one hand we>, make peace
with the Bolsheviki and on the other
we hang them. This>is the best way
to stir up hatred that will stand for
ever against everything German
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
A Plain Farmer.

My newly selected friends may
neither admire my wisdom and great.
ness in my presence nor ridicule me
behind my back, or they may do both
of these things. If they do it will be
no more than Townley and Brinton
and Elliott and the rest of the chain
store gang have been doing for the
last several months while they have
raked in more than million dollars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
i I'M nulI rlpITyFfrls THREE

1887 to 1891, and long identified with
educational institutions IN New Eng
land died here today. He was 81
years old. He served in the Civil war
and was brevetted Colonel.
Dr.. Sprague had written extensively
on educational and sociological sub
jects.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
Hyphenated Citizenship.

Hyphenated Citizenship.
My friends all know how ridiculous
your reference to hyphcnated citizen
ship is. My parents we've born in Eng
land, it is true, but they had become
good citizens before | came on earth
in Ohio, 6G years ago, and | have
spent lifetime trying to be honest
and decent and make a good citizen OF
these United States, and never be
fore have been accused Of failing to
make good.
If" the writer of this letter is, as I
have reason 10 believe, one of Town
leys hired hands, he speaks the
truth when he says: "The' ways and
means of the exploiting interests are
to some extent known to me, and I
know how they make suckers and
those that, can be worked success
fully will get into the next degree and
become dupes."
Driven to the Polls.
The Townley chain store agents
certainly do know their business.
their story sounded smooth to me;
! thought it was chance to do
something for the league and for
my neighbors, for myself and for
the cause we all believe in. was
just one Of several thousand
dupes, whom TownIey called
Nothing but set Of G. D-d
hogs" who "had to be driven to
the polls with -eim club to
make them vote.' That's what
TownIey thinks about me, and
that's what he thinks about every
farmer in North Dakota. He has
found us SO easy that he beiives
he can rub it inn now and get
away with it. For one, thank God,
don't have to stand for it.
wouldn't stand for it from Mr.. :
Town'ey any more than I'd take it
from any other cheap shyster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23

bombs into the dense gray crowds OF
troops and returning for more ammu-
milton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
ANONYMOUS LETTERS WRITTEN
FROM ST. PAUL ENDEAV0R TO
lNTlMlDATE FARMER J. G. lNGLE
Dawson Man Who Exposed Townley's Chain Store
Scheme Replies to Critic Who Was Too Cow
ardy to Sign His Communication

have a report Of that meeting in the
league papers, and | waited for week;
to give him chance to print the story
in the leagues own papers, where
every league member would read il
and he didn't do a thing just let it
slide. He was afraid to tell what he
really said, -or to letepeople know what
happened in that meeting. Ha" 49,
If there has been any betrayal,
Mr.. ToWn4ey, who has taken sew
eral million dollars Of our money
and now tells US that what he in.
tends to do with it sa"None Of our
c. d. business" is the be.'
tTayer. have read great deal
about that "Get.R;ch-Quick-Waii.
ngtord'' fellow, but | never read
any trick Of his that was quite as
raw as this. 1t isn't enough to
swindIc a bunch Of trusting fol-
lowers out of their money, but
they must be C. D--d' in
the bargain. ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
FORM-R PRESIDENT OF .
DAKOTA VARSITY DEAD.

Newton, Mass March 23.--Dr. Ho-
mer Baxter Sprague. president Of the
University of North Dakota, frCm
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
:: :. = < {. :. {: :. I. :: Y, :. 1a z. :. :. < UPPER FERNDALE. <
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 Well, we have been showed under for two weeks, but the bright sunshine of Thursday and Friday thawed us out and here we are ready to talk to our neighbors through the Pulaskian.
 MT. Brown, like your writing about the State Association. I think every teacher from here will attend.
 We extend our most heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved members of the Wooten family in the loss of Mrs. J. s. Wooten
 Skating has been an enjoyable feat ure the past two weeks. Maumelle froze over the first time in 35 years.
 Ferndale has seemingly been cut off from the world since the snow fell. Our phone wires were all broken by the falling timber. Our postman was snoWhound The L. R. and M. " R. R. train could not run. You see we have had quite back woods exper- fence while we live in a most up to date section.
 Some of our boys saidit too cold to go hunting or to cut wood while snow was on but when Uncle Sam said, Come in to Little Rock they sure could hit the cold.
 MT. Flynn Springs, we are glad to know you are in the land of living. So you have an up to date car. We knew you would never be behind times. Some of the girls here had begun to worry about you, said you had gone like our boys with the U. S. Service. We girls are loving the little boys
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

and liking the old men, so you see we like you. MT. w. Perry.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace White enter. tained January with a play party in honor of Miss May Ray, the teacher of Fletcher Springs School
 Jay Junkin spent last week at home in Paron.
 Dewitt Davis, Tom Goodwin, Glen vile Thompson, Joe Rowland and Cor don Brown took advantage of the sun shine and went to Little Rock Thurs. day and Friday.
 Mrs. V. K. Brown was the guest of Mrs. L. J. Rowland Friday.
 MT Jorden Morgan went to Pima cle Saturday to visit his brother, Mr. Billie Morgan.
 Despite the falling rain and the melting snow and ice MT. Prothro and daughter, Ealey, drove to Little Rock Saturday. Miss Ealey will open school at Baucum Monday
 Miss Julia Rowland spent Wednes- day afternoon with Miss Omia Row land and took Miss Omia home with her for a short visit
 Here is hoping that people will get up plenty of wood and prepare for an- other bad siege of weather
 Hog killing time is on here. Those who didn't kill last week will kill this week.
 Ohnie Mcintosh was the guest of Miss Ray Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
< :: <. :: {. :: :. :. :: 4. :. {. {. {. Z. ts SCHAUBS. <.

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 Aren't you enjoying this weather: Really I'd never have thought Arkan- sas could have initiated Canada and Alaska so thoroughly. I suppose we lave lots to be thankful for, though, even if we do find it rather unpleas- ant now.
 Measles has gotten to this part Of the world at last. Mrs. Norman s children have all had it.
 Chas. Beauchamp and family who live near Holly Springs, have had six cases to contend with these last two weeks.
 Miss Lera Beauchamp has been en- tertaining a severe case of tonsilitis for the past three weeks, but is i'm proving now.
 Haywood Mcqueen and Jim Ellis of Lonoke are visiting relatives near here this week.
 l guess the parties have died a nat ural death as it seems to be useless to give one out as it either rains, sleets or snows. Say, but we did see a funny thing happen last week when the snow was so deep. Three young ,Schaubsets were climbing a very pie turesque mountain when No. 1 slid down; No. was assisting him to re- move the snow and ice from his clothes while No. 3 being very hu- morous person, turned around to laugh and both No. 2 and ploughed into that mountain together. I won't be so mean as to tell their names. but was mean enough to laugh at the un- lucky trio.
 If our overseer don't get busy and repair some bridges around here some
 (Continued on Page 8).
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
wARNTNC. onDrn

Municipal Court, City Of Little Rock, Second Division. Pulaski County Arkansas Upholstering and Cabinet Co, Plaintiff,
 vs D. N. Yancey. Defendant. The defendant, D. N. Yancey. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Arkansas Upholstering and Cabinet Co.
 January 23. 191S
 CHAs. r. MARTIN. JR., Clerk. By RAY WINDER, D. C. j. E. Webster, Solicitor for Plaintiff s. l.. White. Attorney ad Litem 25-1-S-15.