davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-22

q foot ball schedule for a reserve tcqm
next fall. special endeavor II "a
be made to get IS many men out on the
gridiron as can be accommodates with
suits. A prominent member Of tho
faculty who has always taken . kssn
interest in athletics yesterday ex-
pressed the hope that at least two-'
thirds of the entire student body would
be on the field getting the deveiopsoent}
obtainable in the great fall sport. An|
soon as the varsity list of contests igI
completed list for a second team Is toI
be started.
Western High must be given credit
for consistency in the development okj
good athletic teams. The Red andI
White has not been represented byj
many championship organisations fn|
recent years. but II can always be del
pended upon to put up rat;ling good
nght against all the schools 1t mects|
in almost any branch of sport.
The school accomplishes what Il does
with about one-fifth the number Of boys
that Tech and Central have and not much
more than fourth the number possessed
by Business. In foot ball last fall 1t had
eleven men. but that was about its whole
squad as far as real worth OF the players
was concerned. In basket ball now It Is
tied for first place and giving q good
account of itself on every appearance.
Consistently competent instruction and
splendid spirit are the major reasons for
the excellent work Of Westerns squads.
Saturday night George Washington viii
duplicate its action of last year. when It
scheduled a girls basket ball game to
precede one of its annual contests with
Georgetown. Last winter when the Hatch
cities met the Hilltoppers in the Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasium contes for he girls schools
also was arranged. As a result probably
the biggest crowd that ever watched
basket ball in the 'Y'' gymnasium was
present. George Washington has q strong
er quint now than II possessed In 1917
and so has Georgetown. That, with the
girls game. should draw another record
breaking attendance.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
knitting Day" Once a Week
for National League Parks

CHICAGO. January 22.-Knit-
ting day" once a week may he
established at the National
League parks this season, If
plans under way here today are
carried to completion. The
Chicago club formerly admitted
women free one day week,
but year aEo the National
League passed a rule aboiishfng
sladies' day." officials of the
local team now propose to ask
a renewal of the custom mt the
next meeting of the league, hut
instead of calling 1T ladiea' day
1T will be known as "knittfnS
day"
1t is snid that five of the eight
clubs Of the National League fa-
vOr a free day for women, which
has prevailed at the park of the
local American League club for
several years.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

The principal object Of the conference
with Commissioner Roper yesterday was
to set forth the difference in conditions
governing base ball as against those ap-
plying to theaters and other amusements
included in the 10 per cent tax require
ment, and to emphasize the need for spe-
cial regulations for the diamond sport.
Following the meeting. which was held in
the commissioners Office in the Treasury
Department, Mr.. Roper said he was much
impressed with the patriotic attitude OF the
base ball men. and voiced the belief that
q satisfactory solution OF the tax prob
lens confronting the promoters Of the
sport would be speedily found. Those
who conferred with Commissioner Roper
included Chairman Hermann of the ma
tonal commission, Secretary Heydler Of
the National League. Secretary Foster Of
tho New York Giants. Secretary Hapgood
OF the Boston Braves. President Frazee
Red Sox: President Minor and Manager
Griffith Of the Washington club. Presi-
dent johnson Of the American League
whose train from Chicago was eighteen
time to attend the meeting.
President Johnson today announced
that the playing schedules of the Amer
up in Pittsburgh, starting tomorrow.
1t had been arranged to have the dates
for the 1918 campaign drafted in this
city. but the illness of Barney Dreyfuss
president of the Pirates, who is con-
fined to his home in Pittsburgh with
this plan. Johnson and Heydler. who,
with Dreyfuss. compose the. schedule
committee. will leave Washington at
7:15 o'clock for Pittsburgh. They will
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Pratt and Plank to Yankees
for Five Players and Cash

ST. LOUIS, January 22-Eddie
Plank, veteran pitcher, and Der
rdll Pratt, second baseman, were
traded to the New York Ameri-
cans by the ST. Louis Americana
todny for five players and cash.
The New York club gave In ex-
change Pitchers ShOcker and Gull
lOp; Catcher Nunamaker and In
felders Iaisel and Gedeon. A
cash confederation, the amount of
which In not stated, also WINS
given to the St. Louis club.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

NEW YORK, January 22-The dates
for the grand American handicap
tournament of the Interstate Trap
shooting Association have been set
for August to 9, inclusive. The
tournament will be held at Chicago
under the auspices OF the South Shore
Country Club. There will be $4,000 in
added money, of which $500 and
trophies will be divided among the first
Ave place winners.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
GREB OUTPOINTS RATNER.
Pittsburgh Middleweight Now
Wants to Meet O'Dowed or Gibbons.

NEW ORLEANS, January 22.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh was awarded a
referees decision over Augie Rather of
New York at the end of a twenty round
fight here last night. The men are mid
dlekeights.
Until the final rounds the men seemed
evenly matched, then Greb apparently
gained strength as his opponent weak
ened. Remy Dorr of New Orleans was
referee Greb claims the right to meet
O'Dowd or Gibbons for middleweight
honors.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Lew Tender Wins Over Callahan.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January "a
Lew Hendler of Philadelphia won the
popular decision over frankie Calla-
han of Brooklyn in their six-round bout
here last night. Callahan had the bet
ter of the first two rounds. but after
that the local lightweight was the ag-
gressor and won on points. The fight
was fast throughout.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Herman Cancels Bout With Ertle.

NEW ORLEANS. January 22.-Pete
Herman of New Orleans. world bantam
weight champion. last night called off
the ten-round no-decision bout in
which he was sent to meet Johnny
Ertle of st. Paul, in this city. Febru-
ary 4. Herman said he was acting on
advice of an occulist.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
TIE IN MEDAL GOLF.
Gardner and Seeley Make rs in
Tourney at Bellair.

BELLAIR, Fla. January 22.-One hun
dred and one players were entered in the
qualifying round Of the annual January
golf tournament here yesterday
c. H. Gardner of Ag.wam tied with w.
Parker Seeley of Brooklyn for the medal.
both turning in cards of II.
-Four flights of sixteen players each teed
off today in the match play.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Wisconsin Quint Defeats Iowa.

MADISON. Wis. January 22.-Wis-
consin defeated Iowa in western
conference basket ball game late to-
day. 80 to 10. Rough playing in the
last half slowed down the game.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
To Present Italy War Ambulance,

NEW YORK. January 22-Gtulio
Gatti-Casazza. general manager of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. has been
notified BY the directors that the
board has decided to present to the
Italian government an ambulance in
the name Of Mr.. Gatti-Casazza as q
tsotfmonial marking the end of his first
ten years OF service at the Mstropoli-
l&an
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Battling Kunz Bests Chic Brown.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. January 22.-
Battling Kunz OF Norwalk had the bet
ter in a twenty-round bout here last
night over Chic Brown of New Haven.
They fought at 142 pounds. ringside,
and the referees decision was given to
Kunz.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
BASE BALL MEN FRAMING RULES
TO GOVERN TAX ON ADMISSIONS
Regulations Will Be Submitted to Internal
Revenue Bureau for Approval Today.
Schedules to be Drafted in Pittsburgh.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

A C.
the In fulfill the the
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Fred Mitchell has notified the cubs
to start their training before they re-
the first exhibition game is scheduled for
the same week the squad reaches Pasa-
dena.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
PARTISAN POLITICS
SURGES IN SENATE
Messrs. Lodge and Penrose
Resent Senator Stones At
tack on Republicans.
ADJOURN TO "C0OL OFF"

With the fioodgates opened by Sena-
of bitter partisan politics ran high in
the Senate yesterday afternoon
Following the speech of the Missouri
senator attacking the republicans, and
especially Theodore Roosevelt. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, and Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania replied to the
charge and held up to ridicule mistakes
which have been made by the Wilson
administration. Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis replied to the republicans
structures on the administration.
In a speech of which patriotism was
the keynote. Senator oLdge said he re-
GREETED that Senator tSone had seen fit
to drag partisan politics to the front
especially when the republicans of the
port to all the war measures of the ad
ministration.
At the outset of his speech. the Mas
eachusetts senator made the following
significant remark regarding the rea
son for Senator Stones speech. remem
bering that Senator Stone was one of
the men who defeated the Presidents
armed neutrality resolution and spoke
and voted against the war resolution.
II can quite understand he said. that
the senator from Missouri finds it per-
eonally desirable to make such a speech
] can only hope that the speech will be
received as gratefully in the quarters
where he desires it to be grateful as he
expects"
Evening star., 1918-01-22
LAUDS M'K|NLEY
ASU. S. EXAMPLE
Mr.. Focht, in High School Ad-
dress, Praises American
Patriotism, Opportunity.

Expressing the hope that when we
get done over there the kaiser will be
knocked off his perch along with other
crowned heads, and that the people of
Europe will at last be in possession of
their lawful rights" Representative
Benjamin X. Focht of Pennsylvania pre-
dicted a glorious future for those stu
dents and former students represented
in the total on Mckinley High Schools
service flag presented to the school to-
day.
The flag, instead of bearing a star for
each former student, has the number 3o3
sewed on it. which will be replaced from
time to time as more students and
alumni enlist.
Representative Focht chose the sub
ject Opportunity" for his address.
Eulogizing the spirit of Mckinley High
School of typifying the spirit of the
former President, he said:
President Mckinley was one of the
greatest followers in the footsteps of
George Washington. Inspired by noble
sentiments of devotion to America and
to the cause of freedom the students of
this high school should be proud to at
tend a school bearing the name of such
a man.
Started as Poor Boy.
Mckinley started as a poor boy,
with no more opportunities at his birth
than the hundreds who have gone forth
from this school and have carved their
names on the ladder of fame. America,
the land of opportunity. How true is
that statement. l wish to extend to
all here today the thought that is ever
before me. that as a man wills, SO will
he do. The opportunity is open to all
and is only measured by your will"
Speaking of Americas part in the
war, Representative Focht said:
I'VE should never be fearful of in
vasion in this country by a foreign
power. Personally feel that this ma
power. and this is proved to me by the
history of the nation. When repre-
sentatives of the allied nations came to
Congress and asked for help in the war
did Uncle Sam say, Sorry, but we are
too busy?' No, he said. Sure. I'll do
straighten out your little tangle. I'll
do my best to liberate the suffering
peoples of your countries and bring the
light of freedom to millions of starved
souls. who have never had the oppor-
tunities the most humble born Amer
ican has
Pays Respects to Cadets.
Let me here pay my respects to your
cadet organization. 1t is the palpable
INSTALLATION of the manly desire ON
the part OF young America to protect
Representative Focht was introduced
by Louis Mattern. teacher of chemistry,
The flag was presented to the school
by James E. Smith, professor Of cleo
tricity, who took the place Of F. c,
Daniel. principal of Mckinley. Mr.
Daniel has been i'll at his home for the
past week. The flag was accepted in
behalf Of the school by Percy Dam
1oTth, president of the general organi-
zation, the student body in charge Of
all student activities
Patriotic music was rendered by the
school orchestra. in charge of Prof.
Dore walton. Harry Randall sang a
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Against Abolishing Parties.

Senator Penrose. who followed, said
he was surprised that Senator Stones
statement was not more formidable.
Realizing what a disinterested DO
1itical character the senator has ALWAYS
been," Senator Penrose continued, "I
plead guilty to everything he has said
about me. But do not think political
parties should be abolished simply be-
cause the country is at war. Bf-parti-
san organization in England has failed.
i am entirely willing that the demo-
cratic party should go on with the war.
but I am determined that the repub-
1ican party shall retain its organiza-
tion and support the administration In
every laudable way. going on with
criticism"
The administration. he thought, did
not have the confidence of the Amer
lean people. He had kept silent and
voted for administration measures with
few exceptions. he said. in order not
to embarrass the administration.
"knowing the hour Of reaction would
& was entitled to know"
Senator Lewis resented reference by
Senator Penrose to Col House, head Of
the American mission to Paris. as a
eTexas lobbyist" and demanded that
Senator Penrose withdraw it.
'The term is not necessarily one Of
opprobrium," Senator Penrose renIisd
NO man in public life" said MT.
Lewis. could better know the meaning
Of the term lobbyist"
Senator Lewis said Presidents Lincoln
and Cleveland both had appointed mar.
sona1 representatives on diplomatic
missions.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
No Touch Of Strife.

Senator Lodge declared that SO far
there had been no touch OF political
strife, but both branches of Congress
have 1abored together with the COM
mon desire Of prosecuting the war;"
To-day. the Missouri senator, greatly
TO my regret, made distinctly a politi-
cal speech I do not propose to imi-
tate his example. But I must say a
few words to repel his misrepresenta-
tions OF the republican party"
Senator Lodge reminded Senator
Stone that republicans had voted for
all tho great war measures.
some Of them would have failed
without republican votes. said he. 'The
republicans have cast no party vote
since April last, and will cast none
during the war.
The only fault I've ever found is
that the administration has failed to
take the best from its own party.
There have been many called from
what has been called the dwellers in
the twilight zone There has been a
great desire to appoint men who have
wandered from one party to another.
They have been put in high places"
he added that too many were now ex-
erting great powers who are character
lied by their 'insignifcance."
Evening star., 1918-01-22
May Break Out Again.

Indications today were that the partisan
debate will break out again when the
Senate meets Thursday. A two-day ad-
Journment was arranged yesterday in hope
that both sides would ''cool off" Many
senators still desire to be heard
During the delivery of his address Sem
ator Stone was frequently interrupted by
republican senators.
When he declared Col Roosevelt appar-
emily could say things which less i'm
portant persons might say only by subject
ing themselves to arrest, Senator Penrose
interrupted with words tumbling out. de-
manding:
Does the senator advance the extraor-
dinary doctrine that every citizen hasn't
the right to say what he thinks of Mr..
Wilson without going to Jail: Does he say
that citizens haven't the right to say that
Mr.. Wilson surrounds himself with per-
sons SO incompetent that the war program
has been seriously delayed or that he
hides himself away invisibly?''
'I did not say that: will explain -
Senator Stone replied calmly.
The senator ought to explain" Sem
ator Penrose retorted. TITS a remark
able doctrine to say that anybody can
not criticise Mr.. Wilson without going
to Jail"
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Reference to Investigations.

Senator Lodge then took up the Mis-
souri, senator's reference to the many
Investigations being conducted by the
Senate.
els this Congress to stand by in ST.
1ence while blunders. delays and losses
are allowed to pass by?" demanded
Senator Lodge, "and be accused Of
treason in trying to make 1t better?
These Investigations have revealed
many things to the people which cry
for remedy. and there is little revealed
but what the enemy does not already
know.
What do you think the effect will be
on the German minds when they read
OF the fuel orderf" he demanded.
Senator Lodge praised Col. Roose-
welt. declaring his life was an open
book"
"One thing that can be said about
him Is that he never had any secrets
from the American people. They can
Judge him. and they will"
And" Senator Lodge earnestly de-
clared in conclusion. "as we see things
going wrong we shall call attention Of
the country to them If we can We
shall vote all powers and money to the
President, but If money is wasted and
powers ineffectively used we would be
traitors IL we sat silent and let the
country drift into disaster because
somebody calls it treasonable"
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Bring or send In those names and
address of the soldier boy in France
that you desire to get copy of the
Christmas issue-next week. We
are receiving names every day, and
want more of them. He would ap-
preciate this copy almost as much as
a regular present from you costing
several dollars ,and-this issue will
cost you nothing.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Mt. and Mrs. Peter strieh receive
ed card Saturday that gave them
untold Joy, It being from their son,
John P. Streiff, who stated that he
had arrived at New York hospital
and had just had the splint on his
arm removed, but that his arm was
yet stiff, but tina the was getting
along very nicely, and that he hop
ed to be home soon.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12
Money in Eggs

Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This
money is yours for the effort. How
do YOU treat the hen that lays the
Golden Eggs? B. A. Thomas Poul-
try Remedy will keep the poultry In
good condition and increase the yield
in eggs. We guarantee this and re-
fund your money II not satisfied,
Sanders Store. Hayti, Mo-
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
have for sale at the White Star Mar
ket,on December "a, fine lot OF
pies and cakes, also dressed chick
ems. Buy your Christmas delica-
cjes there.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

The largest and finest line of
jewelry ever shown in the county,
ready for your inspection at Turn
buagh's Jewelry Store. Caruthers-
Vile.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Buy a nice talking machine and
some records for Christmas; we have
highclass machines ready for deliv-
cry. Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store,
Charlottesville.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Finch are in
Plattin, where they are visiting the
family of Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Lyle.
Mrs. Lyle and one of the children
have been very i'll of influenza.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12
P. 0. Inspector at csruth.r.yill.

q b. !. b
A United States Post once In
spector has been in Caruthersville
since last Sunday afternoon, and has
been going over the affairs of the
ONCE, which has developed the fact
that the affairs are somewhat in
poor condition. Several rumors are
afioat, stating there is considerable
shortage, but to this date there are
, no positive facts to bear out the sup
position. Money order business in
that city was at a standstill, owing
to the fact that the safe was locked
and they were unable to get into 1t,
and the funds not being available,
and 1t is thought tina POSTMASTER
Wilks has the keys. 1nforma-
tion is given at the postiffice that
the postmaster is "out Of town"
We will probably in our next is
sue, be able to give better details Of
the affair.
Mrs. Mary Stubbs has been very
Ill this week.
-Harmonicas at LETTERS, Hayti.
Lacey Mullens is attending to busi-
ness in Blytheville to day.
TOYS TOYS TOYS
LETTERS, Hayti
Elbert Crow of Charlottesville was
here short while Friday.
Nicely furnished front room for
rent. Apply to Local Telephone Ex-
change.
Miss Freda Bryant was in town
from Ingram Ridge Saturday.
COMMUNITY
and Rogers Silverware
LETTERS, Hayti
Wiley Davis of Steele was here at
tending to business Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the big
sale now going on at the Boston Store
at Caruthersville.
John Henderson of the Concord
vicinity was attending to business
here Saturday.
WRIST WATCHES
For Ladies and Men at
LETTERS, Hayti
Sheriff S. E. Juden was over from
Charlottesville a few hours Satur-
day afternoon.
Fine wrist watches, for both la
dies and men, in great variety, at
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Caruth-
ersville.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Jake Williams, one at the Dry
Bayou farmers, was here few
hours Saturday
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Bayou farmers, was here a few
hours Saturday
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Jewelry and silverware
LEFLER'S, Hayti
A. w. Hudgens OF the Concord VI
cinity was here few hours satur-
day afternoon.
--Lost--A set OF upper teeth, on
the streets Of Hayti. Owner will
pay a reward IL the finder will re-
turn them to the Herald ONCE.
Miss Letitia Mcfarland was over
from Caruthersville Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends.
CAMEO
Pins, Rings and Lavallieres
LETTERS, Hayti
Mrs. Lee Hampton Of Caruthers-
Vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Iona
Henderson and family.
oh that big line Of good looking
gents rings. both emblem, stone and
signets, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store, Caruthersville.
Senator Won Mayes was attend
ing to court matters in Caruthers-
willie few hours Tuesday.
DIAMOND
Breaches, Pins and Rings
LETTERS, Hayti
Mrs. Chas. Jerrells Of Chaffee was
here Friday visiting relatives and
friends. She returned home Sat-
urday
STATIONERY
Latest Tints and Textures
LETTERS, Hayti
Mrs. Rupert Holt left Sunday
for Dyersburg, Tenn, where she at
tends the bedside of brother, Har-
man Deweese.
Our line Of good watches is still
large, and contains many high grade
movements, at right prices. Turn
baugh's Jewelry Store, Caruthers-
vile. 3-4
Mrs. r. G. Cresswell is attending
the bedside of her mother at st.
Louis, who is very low and not ex-
pected to recover.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Jewelry and Silverware
LEFLER's, Hayti

A. w. Hudgens OF the Concord Vi
cinity was here few hours satur-
day afternoon.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Somes of Shade
Switch were here Saturday shopping
and visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Lacey Mullens and husband
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12
MUSIC ROLLS
Hand Bags and Purses
LETTERS, Hayti

Frank Mertens, one of the prosper
GUS farmers of the Wardell neigh
borhood, was here Saturday, and
renewed his Herald subscription.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

--Lost--A set Of upper teeth, on
the streets Of Hayti. Owner will
pay reward II the finder will re-
turn them to the Herald ofiice.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12
BOOKS--GAMES
For Old and Young
LETTERS, Hayti

Mrs. L. S. Shively returned from
ST. Louis Saturday morning where
she had been shopping and visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Lacey Mullens is attending to busi-
ness in Blytheville to day.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

At the big Reduction Sale at the
Boston Store, Caruthersville, every
thing is being reduced in price. Bet
ter attend it and save money on your
winter purchases.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12
THERMOS BOTTLES
and Lunch Kits. Extra Filters
LETTERS, Hayti

w. H. Johnson of Portageville
and family came down Friday after
noon and spent the night and Satur-
day with the family of Geo. Doris
and family.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Esq. F. NJ. Gwin, w. P. and "Un-
Gle" Joe Meatte. A. T. Hutson and
Clyde Gwin were in Caruthersville
Monday attending to court matters.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

Mrs. Mary Stubbs has been very
Ill this week.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-12

When in Charlottesville, come to
the Boston Store, where you are in
vited to sit by our fire and make
yourself at home. We want to tell
you of the big reduction in prices.