davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
RY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

". f. u. Ildu NgAtiNuAs
NEW YORK, Jan. l-You'n soon be
able TO take your choice Of perhaps 2
dozen routes 10 fly TO Europe.
All liners Of from 5000 TO 1900 horse
power are planned or under conslruc-
tion, says Henry MOdhOuse, editor OF
the "Aeronautic Magazine
Captain Benjamin s. Lipsner, recently
head Of the government air mail SER
vice, heads a company 10 put in oper-
alton transatlantic air service May II
1919, with a fleet of six l0-passenger
planes. His first flight is 20 be over
the route of the George Washington
with President Wilson-New York to
the Azores TO Brest.
"The 5O00-horsepower air liners be-
ing constructed in the United States,
England and Italy, WoOdhouse says,
will carry % people in a nonstop
tlight across the Atlantic
"The 1900 horsepower air liner will
carry at least 20 passengers and start
from any city in Europe and fly to any
other city in the interior OF the United
States
Transporting letters between the
continents in less than thirty hours.
the air mail will compete with the ca
bles and establish express delivery ser
vice
"1herc are seven ways Of flying
across the Atlantic and three fsvoriie
routes.
by 'airplane capable of flying 1000
miles from New York 70 Ireland with
out s.opping
by lying boats and dyhroairplanes
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
CHAMPS BEWARE!
Old Dad Time is Cunning for You
1919 to be SpOrtdOn1'S Banner Year

The passing of 1918 rings down ths
curtain on one Of the worst years in
sport.
The baseball season was cut short in
September.
No ring championships changed hands
and few title bouts were held.
The tennis professionals gave their
time TO war work, and the holder OF
The mems championship was wearing
khaki in France.
Professional golfers were also active
in war work.
Little was done in wrestling
Horce racing. both harness and run
ming, alone had q good year. The draft
did not effect this sport, as The drivers
in the harness game were mostly over
the draft age, while the majority OF the
Jockeys were under 10.
The people, denied other forms OF
sport, flocked TO the race tracks.
College sports OF all kinds were CIV
en- up.
The colleges became training camps
for officers, and what sports were in
dulged in were taken care Of by se"-
vice teams.
1919, however, has a different outlook
Never in the history Of our country
were conditions so favorable for all
branches Of sport.
Baseball football, boxing, in fact all
athletic games have formed the princi-
pal recreation of 100000 mel unde-
arms when the armistice was signed
They not only viewed these sports, but
took part in them.
On their return TO civil life, these
men will still want to see the sports
that entertained them while they We're
in the service.
Fresh blood will be infused into all
branches of athletic sports by the
young men developed in the army and
navy teams.
Professional ball players and prize
fighters have all testified 10 the wealth |
Of material TO be found in the ranks Of |
The men called TO arms.
These men enlisted in the ranks Of /
sport will carry with them something |
of the glamor of the trenches.
We Americans are hero wOrshippers.
We glorify the successful man. be he
a Ty Cobb OF the diamond, a Walter
Ecke-sall Of the gridiron or a marine
from the trenches OF Chateau Thierry.
How the fans will turn out TO Wit
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
SCHEDULE MEETING.

CHICAGO. Jan. president b. B.
Johnson, Of the American League. went
TO Indiana TO spend New Years bay
with relatives, after which he win
20 TO French Lick Springs TO meet John
A. Heydler, president Of the National
League. and Barney Dreyfuss, presi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh National League
club, where the three will draw mp The
major league schedules for 1919.
The number Of games has already
been fixed at 40. and 10 is said they
viii be distributed over period Of
about five monihs and ten days.
A meeting of the National Commits
sion has been set for next Monday at
Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
FOOD Thieves FILL
JAILS OF SWEDE'
Power of Money to Bu
While Poor Hunger
Causes Unrest
FAMINE FOUND
IN MANY SECTION,
BY CARL SANDBURG
+. 4. A. staff Correspondent

~. T.. a. stan correspondent.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. t.
Prisons Of Sweden are filled with foo
thieves who have sold their plunder D
the hungry with money TO buy.
/ am not sure but some Of the socis
and political unrest in Europe goe
back in part to this thing Of everybodi
saying daily and almost hourly as :
proverb or something to be remember
ed: You can buy anything you need
you've got the money"
| have talked with men from Ger
many. Russia and the Balkans. From
every country the story is the same
You can buy anything you need o
food or clothes if you have money.
/ Everywhere is scarcity and shortage il
all open markets and in some region
there is famine. In all regions they arr
using roots. weeds and barks.
Wherever people talk in the cities
they joke or swear about "the eats WI
have"
/ six thousand bread cards were stolei
from the main distribution office il
stockholm one Sunday night las
month.
] The government announced that new
Z cards, Of a different design, would bi
Issued, and the 6,0O0 cards stolen wer,
never peddled.
Buy a bread card. mister? Want !
potato card2" is the low-Voiced duerl
OF Stockholm con men, who slip IN
close to you on the street or in restaur
ant or railroad station. They disappea.
rapidly if you don't buy. II you di
buy, then they figure on you for ,
regular customer. Then they offer {,
tell you where you can buy bread
bacon, sugar, butter, lard, chocolate. to
Dacco. They sell information for 81
many crowns, and the speculators
smugglers and profteers they send VOL
TO have a wonderful shake-down svs
TEN for making you pay what the,
think you can afford.
About two or three times a week. &
seems, they have been snagging cigar
cite smugglers coming from Finland
One had 10000 cigarettes hidden i'm hi
clothes, mattresses. boxes and barreb
In different parts of the boat on whicI
ne was a passenger. Customs officer
flrst found i0,QQ1 then various 25OG
lots tucked in fore and aft.
Sweden has the lowest crime rate il
the world. For the first time, it has
prison-crowdinS problem. And I an
told that, in the countries to the soutf
and east among nations that have beer
in the war. there, too, the prison,
would be full 10 Overflowing except fOi
The fact that so many food thieves hay,
been shot and killed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
EBERT IN
GAS
BY KAISER
By \. 2. a.

~ ~ II a.
BERLIN, Dec. 3i.-No. the heading
over this story doesn't involve the
man its seems TO involve. Neither has
it anything to do with war.
Gas is the title OF the latest
German play, presented for the first
time last week in Frankfort.
Kaiser is the name Of the author
but the author is not The Kaiser.
Ebert is the leading man. but an
other Ebert than the one who stands
at the head Of the present German
government.
Gas deals with a nations pas
sion for social reform and labor's in
sistence on sharing the fruits Of in
dustry. instead Of producing for eapi-
tai. The author makes. gas the mo-
tive power for all human activities.
then brings society down in ruins in
q universal explosion.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Numerous major league ball players
have taken the stand that the curtail-
ment OF the BAH season last year and
the failure Of the clubs to pay them the
usual six months salary, automatically
Cancelled their contracts, and that they
are now free agents.
Ty Cobb is the leader in this move.
On his return from France he stated
that he considered himself free agent
and that he was open to receive offers
from any club.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
WILMINGTON LEADS
LEAGUE SHOOTERS

The Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation continues TO lead the ten clubs
in the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League in point Of attendance at league
shoots. They have had practically 30
more shooters out in the three matches
than any other club in the league and
this in measure accounts for the lead
ing position which they occupy in the
league race. The league attendance fig
ures are as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

! teams.>
Many contestants are in the field for
tennis honors.
Golflng will be more popular than
ever, as more men viii want TO get out
doors.
All other athletic games, both profess
sional and amateur. should feel the new
impetus given 10 sport.
And with the new men taking part
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
"KID" GLEASON TO
MANAGE CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. i.--Wlliam C'Kid)
Gleason has been named manager Of
The Chicago baseball club, Of the
American League, by President Charles
A. Comiskey. Gleason, who succeeds
Clarence Rowland, is a veteran who
started his career in Scranton, Pa, in
1887. lie has been trainer and assistant
manager OF the Chicago club.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

ness some veteran Of the Argonne pitch
ing for the Cubs.
Or the crowds that will see a new
flstic champion whose training was
gained as a gob in the fighting fleets
Of Uncle Sam.
With the return TO school Of the
many college men in service. new inter-
est will be felt in all branches Of col
lege sports. The rigorous training they
have undergone should insure super
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

While IL is possible that the courts
would uphold the players in this stand
1t is believed that there is a gentle
mems agreement among the big league
owners not to tamper with each others
players.
Enough big league material has been
developed in the army and navy that
the various clubs Will have no DIM
Guilty in filling their rosters.
This being the case, Cobb and his fell
low kickers might find themselves out
Of a Job.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Left tackle ...Henry, Wash. & JEFF.
Left guard -. -. ..Stahl Pittsburgh
center .......... =. ..Depler, Illinois
Right guard -. -. ...Scaffe, Annapolis
Right tackle -. Ripley, N. C. A. and E.
Right end -. .. Fincher. Georgia Tech.
Quarterback q. 80. e. Robb. Columbia
Left halfback ..McLaren, Pittsburgh
tullback ..... Flowers, Georgia Tech
Third Eleven.
Lett end -. -. ..Schwarzer, Syracuse
Lelt tackle -. -. 80. .G0etz, Michigan
Leit guard -. ..HuSgins, Brown
Center -. Callahan princeton
Right guard -. ... Gordon, California
Right tackle -. Neylon, Pennsylvania
Right end =. ..Tressel, Wash. and jeff.
quarterback -. ..Ackley, Syracuse
Left halfback =. ..Eckberg, Minnesota
Right halfback -. ..... Kelly. Rutgers
FullDack -. ...Butler, Annapolis
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

a machine, not yet built" says the
Mail, "offered by Henry n. Atwood, rep
resenting group Of capitalists, is TO
be entered in tie name Of the Aero
Club Of America
"But when?" ask the Americans in
London.
French airmen are also preparing for
a trans-ocean flight, with the $4,000
Northcliffe prize as the inducement.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
stanford.
Fleld. Foul. Pts.
ELsMERk c. e. ELECTS.

The annual election Of the Christian
Endeayor Society OF Elsmere Presby-
terian Church resulted in the election
Of the following officers: president
Leroy steele president. Mailer
Stewart; secretary and treasurer. Mis-.
Mabel Work Plans were made for the
eemlnaee ae year and fer Tie extension Of
the work OF the society.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

In sports, champions are due TO fall.
Who knows who will carry off the
batting honors Of baseball in 1919?
What now unknown player may not
be crowned as baseball's leading
pitcher?
The prize ring, too, is due for many
upsets.
Yes. 1919. bids fair to be sportdom's
banner year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
NEWARK WANTS GAME.

The Newark Colonial Club wants /,
game with any basketball team in thi
locality whose average weight is IA
pounds and average age is lears. Ad
dress, Paul Moore, Newark, Del, 70
full particulars.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Attendance.
ETTTTTWNTTTT7
First Second Third
DEFIANCE DEFEATS STANFORD.

The fast Stanford team Of The y.
NJ H. A. bowed to Defiance Monday
night at the formers hall by the score
of p to IS. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

The Judging OF opportunitys pulse
is accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT ADS.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

AXE choi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
TULOso NEWS.

THE farmers Of This community ire
husy picking "rukos aud on ace unt
~ tho ran ID has been quite "a iui..
Ralph paee has returned from "a
tfip 90 Colorado. and ho saws he Thinks
Nucces counis is The onlN ploe on lhe
map lio Intends iu again tiy bis hid
Eco raising cabbage.
lscd Frankie has returned tu nN
home here from the IAsater ranch at
Falfurrias where hc has been en-
pioycd.
Leonard nmchns of Tuloso II 80.
diyr Recently discharged from the Sc
Vice. and Eoh stevens OF Cahtileu Wt
tended "a dance at Riverside trldas
tNeuius given m iheh honor
The rain here sunday afternoon was
accompanied boy high wand which
blew down two sllus bclunging GO i "
Hunter and one heiouElUs tu J IT,
Page.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
MILLER WITHIN
ALRICHTSN
SALARY ISSUE
Statement Of City Attorney
Clears Up Testimony
of Holden

m the ioatlmonv of CumnntslnAet
Holden lufilr fh. Injunction rrnrapd
Wva. ypterdaV Die a1td That one ttH
SON i,e objected IT, nrmiug tho Caians
Chfiau National bank ns cifl utpuHi
tory was because thar hinR hnd f.n
tribuffi 10 a private NaMit Dal co.
R0s Miller f0fusr mayor los fhis cun
noctiun ht fuiicu iur pttff farDrd.Nn
fhis SALARY mlttrr ia rflnt0d in Niatce
"a Mf Miiler
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i,t, th. i.p.ft,. ~ ,he t,,.a..tf,,
N rrd n.titar fs a.. REIMBURSEMENT.
III .ftt.I ~, tx. .,...,,.,t tl., s. y.
nuenanf III ar in ennfiis CONS nn
infi.. .a.t,lfai ,,.d.. ih. .a.,et, I'd
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for snrVi,,. MI .nt4.rnfl.t.a d.
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puveronttuf ra. p.tas ~ li. .rU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

If a ro nof regular culie rua
cf -uhscINe now
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
HAReOR BOAT EMPLOYEES
GIVEN WAGE INCREASES

Br Tho Asso, ted Press
Washington, May l6-Waee in
creases were gyen los the shipping
board todaf go 1900 employees 81 tugs
and drea8es. Captain forenen ana
engineers Who Formerly received s2N2 80
and s2N3.Ja d month, were advanced
20 S-las fprmeu nn smaller drcaers
were Increased irom SlS3.f5 90 xig5.
eranomcn from Sla-.1a to slG5, lire
uieu, offers and Watehmcn from 81 in.T5
To- St35. aud deck hands from SiON.7b
to sl24
4 readable paper read The Caller
Caller ciassifieds always get results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

caT1r cIae9lfieda always SO rcaulia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08

conduct activities during the pres
ent year. From these suggestions
a basis will be formed as to what
progressive lines the organization
will follow during the present year.
War activities of the Chamber of
Commerce were extraordinary, and
as the war has been brought to an
end the organization desires to get
back to former working standards
and to enter campaigns that will
bring about good results for this
community.
Plan Rally.
c. A. Ha1lgren, president of the
organization, was authorized to con-
fer with the president of the Bust
ness Mems association and of the
Rock Island Commercial club, with
the point in view of holding a joint
annual rally at some not far dis
tant date, and which practice would
be continued as the years roll by.
The annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce, set for last Sep
TENDER, has been delayed from time
TO time and the joint rally if ar
ranged will be, held in its stead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body
Pains caused from a cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. There 5
only one "Bromo Quinine' E w
GROVES signature on the box. soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
STOP KNITTING
FOR RED CROSS
Completion of Articles Already Be-
gun Allowed In New Orders
to Rock Island Chapter.

With the completion of articles
upon which work has already be-
gun, Red Cross knitting will be dis
continued An order to this effect
came yesterday to the Rock Island
chapter. -
The chapter therefore asks all
kpitters who-have begun work up
on articles to complete them and
return them without fail by Feb.
|. If no knitting has been done
upon the yarn secured, the wool
should be returned at once.
Knitters are assured that every
need of the men in service can be
taken care of from supplies on
hand and those which will result
from the completion of work now
in process.
The hundreds Of Red Cross
workers thus released are asked to
turn their efforts toward the max
ing of garments. The chapter has
large quotas which are to be fin
ished within a brief space of time.
Local women may well feel proud
of the knitting record they have
made in the is months since free
distribution of yarn was first made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR ONE DRIVE
Chamber Of Commerce Heads APP
prove Patriots Fund Method
of Collecting Cash.
SUsTAINs LOCAL CHARITIES
TO Confer Wi.h Organization Execu-
tTes on Launching Campaign
During February.

If detailed arrangements of a
program now under way material
iZe a one-fund drive will be put in
operation next month for the rails
ing of money to carry local charita-
BILE organizations through the com
ing year.
This decision NTas reached last
night at a meeting of the members
of the board of directors OF the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce.
The local chapter of Red Cross,
the Y. NJ. c. A. and similar organ
izations busy in war activities have
sufficient amounts in the patriots
fund to carry them through the
coming year as far as war work is
but money for local
charity work has not been raised.
1t was the decision of the board of
directors that if all such local or
CARNATIONS are agreeable a one
fund drive will be started, the fund
to take care of all local charitable
organizations. Should the drive be
started it would be along the same
lines as those carried through dur
ing the war. The secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce is now seek
ing information from the different
organizations to ascertain whether
or not the one-fund drive plan is
agreeable.
The different charities affected
are: Red Cross, Y NJ c. A, Y w.
c. A, Bethany home, visiting nurse,
Associated Charities, playground,
depot matrOn, Humane society, Nc
mortal Day society, convention and
entertainment society, good roads,
Boy Scouts and community gardens.
Seek Suggestions.
The board also authorized Secre-
tary F. w. Bender to write to all
. members of the local Chamber OF
Commerce for suggestions on lines
along which the organization should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08

room of every school during the
day in honor of the country's de-
parted former executive. The SER
vices were said at the order OF E.
C. Fisher, city superintendent of
schools.
Orders requesting that the f1aS
on the poStoffice be unfurled at
half-mast were received from the
treasury department yesterday.
Rock Island arsenal flags werU
lowered at the order of the ord
nance department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
Flags Unfurled
At Half Mast To
Honor Roosevelt

Flags were at half-mast today
and yesterday at Rock Island ar
senal, on the federal building and
on all Rock Island pubJc schools.
They were ordered placed in that
position until after the funeral SER
vices are held for eX-President
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
n. 7.
Short services we're said in each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
SAYS PRAYER FOR
OPENING SESSION
OF STATE SENATE

Springfield, Ill, Jan. S.-Right
Rev. Granville H. Sherwood, bishop
of Springfield, former rector of
Trinity Episcopal church OF Rock
Island, by invitation of Lieutenant
Governor John G. Oglesby, opened
session of senate with prayer when
the general assembly met this noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08

All the news all the me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
WELLS RESIGNS AS
GOVERNOR OF BANK

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. S.-Rolla
Wells, governor of the federal re-
serve, bank of st. Louis, and of the
eighth federal reserve district, to-
day confirmed the report that he
had resigned his position and said
that he had been notified that his
successor would be selected soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR,

Pinole, Cal, Jan. 8.-Four men
were killed here yesterday by the
explosion of 1900 pounds OF dyna-
mite geIatine in a mixing plant of
the Hercules Powder company.
The damage was estimated at
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
N!:B110fC

Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
R. I. Clean Towel Service Phone
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08

Approximately $4,000 articles were
contributed towards the tremen-
dous total of 100000 produced
by all the women OF the nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but
myself after Jan. s.
TONY POSATERI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Mrs r. a Holt Rnd daughter Fay
left last niHht for Hannibal. Mo
where they were called by tho death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Miss Mary Mccormick. daughter
~ Mr., and Mrs ~ % Mccormick
will return 10 Loretta academy
psoli, Kan. today at the conclusion
Of u fortniahth vacation at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

nouncrd to meet nj /? 30 O'Clock Mon
day with Mrs " sloan-
Ml~ Eileen Dwyer In returning
IN her studies at Loretta academy.
Kansas Ciiy. today after a several
weeks vacation nt home with her
mother, Mrs. A. 4 warren.
Mr.. Austin DAWN returns today To
Georgetown university. Wnshingto on.
to resume his student duties after u
several monthr ahrrnce In which he
was In tho army service.
Tho Cadman chb will meet for
rehearsal Tuesday evening In tn.
public library. The chorus-r for the
clubs concert January II will he re-
hearsed and all members are urged
To be present
Miss Mary Mccormick. daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs -. o. Mccormick,
will return 10 Loretta academy.
Psoli, KAN. today at the conclusion
Of n fortniahth vacation at home.
Tho regular meeting OF the Twen.
tieth Century club on Monday will
b- held with Mrs J. bradford Jen-
ninEs as hostess, at her new home
i7os South Norfolk avenue, Morn
inEuide.
MN. Maggie W. Harry will not
give the lecture on American Art aa
scheduled for January ~. her next
appearance before tho Delphian
study CLASSES In this city 10 be on
February 10.
The womans Christian Temper
cnco union NJ tho north side will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Ernest Clulow, III East Fairvirw
pr ieota Cunningham win talk he.
fore the union
Mrs n 4. Holt and daughter Fay
left last niHht for Hannibal. Mo
where they were called by tho death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

IBr'hkH club Will be heli on Stt-
Irday ~ the nome ~ Mrs James II
cole and the program from Ne'in
sill be m chafs" ~ M"sdpu'n q
ltuchncr William Harrison. Hunter
Vagg Lee Clinton ana Victor &.
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