davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

earxih
ponents On the left frankie
A and
Benny Leonard lightweight champion who knocked
Haven ympiA A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

Peter O'Hara, unattached, was to
have plawed match with Cyril Wal
ker yesterday at the Shackamaxon
Country Club, to welcome the coming
of the new year, but, doubtless, on
account Of the stormy weather, O'IIara
did not put in an appearance. Walker
had expected Jack Clark, the st. Al
bans professional, to accompany
O'Hara, but the rain was blamed for
their non-appearance. The clug ha a
New Years party the night before and
many of the members stayed over and
some Of them went out and played in
the rain.
Jack Bellwood, of the White Sui
phur Springs, who has been in this
vicinity for few days, will leave for
Ormond, Florida, tomorrow, where he
will assist William Potts, the Apa-
wants professional, for the winter.
An inter-club amateur professional
match will be played at the Marine
and Field Club on Saturday, when
Thomas Cross and Jack Clark, of the
St. Adams Golf Club, will meet R. A.
Nye and Teddy Galligan, Of the Ma
rine and Field Club.
Some few improvements will be made
at the Marine and Field course in the
spring, which will incrcase the length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
AT the Finish

,..,.,.. Actual
roSitioh namo and club. Heap. time
-. ilterton, Pasttme 4. C., N. Y. 2:s0 81 0z
q hioGulness. Mohawk A. c.. N. Y. 100 Sc 81
81 Morris Morris. Dlsadowbrook c.. PhIIs 2:3o 9 IS
S.. s. Kephart Meadowbrook c. PTS s72S
"a. G. Alderman. unattached, NJ y 2:45 $3.50
"a Turner. hisadOwbrock c.. Phs. $50 1919
S-w. Stokeley. St, Chris c.. NJ. T. As S745
81. P. Knox Mcrningside A. c.. $50 SO ,oI
10. P. Cohen, Brooklyn A. A. $40 ss:Sa
b SCh SsaI5 mead0wdrCOk e. n y I4o sz4
81: halpnc. mornlnsside A. c. 100 81 80
i4-M. BOhland. PauIlst A. c.. scratch Sc:
iSs' nsr5g; sSoOkyn A. A., n = $40 50
FL. Walters, PaulIst A. G.. N. ". s:2s $50
81 LIeberman. mcadowbrook c., NJ Y ass ssSs
1 a.: Cot, St, Chris Club. n. y. 2:O5 4o:s2
2I-R D. Spear. Paalist A: C.. N. Y. 80 $500
22-W Jackson. St. Chris. Club. NJ. Y. 2;25 80: as
St; Mueller. Brooklyn A. A.. N. Y. 300 4O:22
59-W. SOAK. MOHAWK A. c., N. ", 2:30 4o:02
25-f. Brlghtmore. Neadowbrook c. $50 4o:44
5o-r. = huuoy brooklyn A. A., N. Y. 2:40 40:S8
re. IrvIloudIs MornInssIde A. @. rs Ss:Os
z6-G Wuams, ST Chris. Club. NJ Y. 2;20 40:27
6s-E. Notman. mornlngsde A.. c.. 200 40:i9
sI-W r. pItfIsr MssdoSsroos Club 500 oe 81
81 wilson. Mahawk A. Co. N. ". 2;4S ~ 90
ST. adams. headowbrook Club, N. 2:40 ~ :43
S4-l. r.. Kaufman, Brooklyn A. A.. o 80 39:ti
81 Phillips. Pauiist A. Co.. N: y. IS ~ 81
Sit Pitaer, unattached. Phila... 90 43 As
oI-A Husebosch. Paust A. C., N. Y. go 42:lO
SD. Giiiers. DorSett Club. Phlla... 500 81 a.
- kosander hiesdewbrook Club. 2,s5 AS:s5
so Thompson. St Chris Club. -. 40 z3:37
4l-b Finkeistein, Brooklyn A. A.. 80 45:iS
42-I. Scott. Dorset ciuk, Phlla 90 4S25
4S-h. Schwartz. Dorsest Club. Fhila. $3.50 ASST
49, Norton. Meadowbrook c.. PhIla. $40 40 :3s
45-H. Fisher. Dorsett Club, Phlla. $40 46:a5
46-W. Fettie. Dorset Club, Phlfa 49,. 3:45 49,
81 Moore. Brooklyn A. A., N. Y. 2:45 ~ so
81 slivcrdolIar. Glencoe a. c.. 400 80 30
AZ. HravltS, Ardentes ciub. Phila Ats "a ~
o0-R Brltcn. unattached. Phfls ....- $50 1870
TEAM C0MpETtTinN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02


Az for on Broadway He told nc
of the reformation and looked
Il going to Boston Barrow said
CALDWELL Il realize it last chance the
to take the place which ability
You New York writers have always
realized how little regarded ability
at that have it
I've wasted five baseball determined
70 make good with before
next
You fellows think fast ball do Well
this fall when
ever I've been walking the straight and
continue SO to do 1t has taken long time
now have mastered it. III
Caldwell, bad fellow at heart always
enemy Possessed of wonderful baseball n
physical ability he should have pitchers the
last decade He had the speed of Walter johnson
thing Johnson beautiful Indifferent
to discipline and easily
There is chance that Caldwell
With the transfer to Boston He will
certain is he could have effected
Despite what such result might have the
Yankees it is to be hoped Caldwell that
before ne has hit the ooggan For at heart he
wasted the opportunity be Of haseba brightest
GOLF AXIOMS
straight between the eighteenth
mole and the nineteenth
LIES GREATEST JOKE
"A 1919 calender for "life" prisoner
FAMOUS DOUBLES
EFT TU BRUTUS
% " william Hohenzolern tate Berlin thought provide
him with tree Tor Christmas
stout hemp rope arrived in the Counts Xmas mai;
DEMOCRACY INDICATED
IN exchanging compliments with George Merry England was
oost grang 70 note that President the
customary diplomatic "Sire" - ~
EUROPEAN POLITICS
AS friend Brannigan remarks. DTbat ~ cor
srence going to prove the greatest Witnessed
all the kings running wild as Jokers'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

The Shackamaxon Country Club has
decided to add an extension to it's
clubhouse in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

Some few improvements will be made
at the Marine and Field course in the
spring, which will increase the length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

The cold avnds
And shall haves
And 'vhot Viu the tenants then, poor thngs2
They'll boiler
In cain; out
And for heaters avatches ond rnos
4 KY GAMBLER
Our old friend Hal be
against the Reds We shrewd gambler
many years And 1t must be confessed that the proved
W" IN no wise affect our admiration for his excellent Judgment
NO, JUST THE RED SOX
Pltchers-babe Ruth Carl Mays Joe Bush CALDWELL Slim
Love- jim JONES' Herb Pennock Jean Dubuc
Catchers-Walie Schang Sam Agnew, and Maver
First basemenStuffy Mcnnis obtzel Del Gajnor and
Bentley - ~
Second basemenDave Shean, Jack Janvrin
ShortstopsScott and Cooney.
Third basemen-Thomas N1cNally Coffey
CarfieldersGhooley Whnan Strunk Shorten onor Walsh
and Smith 2 ~
Managers-Barrow and Barry
here is baseball talent that something
prepared to Big Ban the battle he dspoes Of it
without handsome profit
But N.Y. what headache Frazee would have
should adopt roster limit Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
CERMANy'S
SPECIAL PLEADER

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 1s--
The Republican Publicity Association
through its president, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne Jr.. today out the following
statement from its Washington head
quarters:
THE is one fundamentally import.
ant fact that President Wilson per-
s'sts in isnoring--tAat the war was
deliberately planned and participate
ed by the German government with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
"cAsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU sLEEI
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take casearets tonight.

furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches como from a torpid liver ana
cloggcd bowels, which cause your st m.
Oh to become filed with Gadigeotcd
iood' which sours and feulents he gar.
bage in swill barrel. That's tn. arst
step to untold misery-indigestion. fval
gases. bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseathg A oascaret tonight will
give your conssipated bowels a thorough
'oieansins and straighten you out .,
morning. They work while you sleep.
a RNcent box from your druggist wiz
:eep yop feeling good for month";
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN

the cooperation OF the German peo-
pie, and that the war was conducted
in the most barborous and inhuman
manner by the German people. Ev-
cry life that was lost, every injury
that was sustained, every indignity
that was endured. every dollars
worth Of property that was destroyed
all these are chargeable directly TO
the German people.
Because of that diabolical destruc-
tiveness of life and property. the peo-
pie OF the United States have had
placed upon them a burden OF pro-
badly s45, 900. 900. OOO--a sum of
money that has been absolutely vast
ed. That $4,000. 000.o 900 would
have built a million miles OF per-
manent hard surfaced highway at
the high cost of $4,000 per mile. A
million miles OF highway would ira
verse the country more than 800
times. That $4,000. 100000 would
have built million schoolhouses at
an average cost Of $4,000 each. It
would have founded a million public
libraries at a similar expense for
each
1T Is needless to add other illus
trations of what that forty-five bill
lion dollars would do to add to the
happiness and prosperity of the Am
erican people. 1t takes only mo-
ments calculation to ascertain that
instead of supplying ourselves with
all the convenienccs ana needs which
this money would have procured, we
have shouldered burden equivalent
to an average of about $4,000 for
each family in the United States.
with these facts before him and
with the knowledge that the Ameri-
can people must labor and economic
and sacrifice for the next quarter of
century in order to pay off the war
debt, President Wilson chooses to
shut his eyes to the question OF re-
sponsibility, compensation and repair
alton. Far worse than that. he pro-
poses to burden the American people
further by voluntarily placing them
under the bondage Of alliance with
European nations with an obligation
to participate in their every quarrel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
MILLIONS FOR JERK
WATER TOWNS

While 1t is true that number of
these items were recommended by
the treasury department to supply
the needs OF the postofiice and treas
ury departments. the vast majority
OF the proposed appropriations were
for ierkwater towns of small popula-
tion. where the erection of govern
men buildings would be only an ex-
ample of the lavishness with which
Uncle Sam pours out the money OF
the taxpayers. especially when the
southerners are in control.
or course there were In the bill
several large items in the north in
addition to great many smaller
ones. The larger items were. as a
rule. for construction and site pur-
ehases recommended to be necessary
by the treasury department.
while the small ones were there for
an obvious purpose. namely. to get
votes for the bill. II is always the
practice and is followed in this case
as well as in others that any one
who will vote for the bill can get
almost anything within reason into
IL Therefore the southerners did
not object In this case to northern
items going in On the contrary,
they welcomed them with open arms
as a means to get the 21s to pass
the bill. And many northern repre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
MlLlTARlSM
RESENTED

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Not
any one particular act or the con-
duct of any one officer. but. rather,
the whole record OF army manage
ment. has prejudiced the volunteers
and drafted men Of the national army
against the regular army officer.
''Prussianizing the American Army"
In the term that is used by returning
soldiers to describe the policies to
which they take exception. Separ-
ate incidents OF varying character
are but illustrations OF the practical
working OF a spirit OF autocracy which
the men resent.
The severity and injustice of court
martial proceedings. unnecessary es-
pionage over men on leave OF alb
'sence while in France. failure to
transmit mail after II had arrived in
France. uniustifiable restrictions up
on men who have returned but have
not been discharged from the army.
neglect to pay the men promptly, and
general. overbearing spirit of the
naughty superiority in dealing. with
subordinates-alI these have devel-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

fsentatives, Republicans as well as
Democrats, accepted the bait.
UNSOLICITED ITEMS
Chairman Clark and his colleagues
went further than this. They put
unsolicited pork items into the bill,
hoping that the member whose dis
trict would be benefited by these
items might thereby be persuaded to
vote for the bill. With the pork bar
rel raiders II is a question of votes.
pure and simple, and anything goes
to get votes. But the primary pur-
pose is pork and even more pork.
The summary shows how well the
pork was distributed in the south.
Every congressman in Arkansas.
Florida, George, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Texas get from
one to five items in the bill. The
southern members Of the public
buildings and grounds committee
took particularly good care of their
districts. Representative Clark of
Florida, getting four items; Burnett
of Alabama. getting three; Hood of
North Carolina. two, and Mansfield
of Texas, three.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

oped in the minds and hearts Of the
soldiers OF the A. +. +. a determine
ton TO fight the threatened domin-
ance OF regular army officers over fu-
ture legislation shaping the policies
Of the government in either military
or other matters.
And this frame OF mind is signifi-
cent because II is manifested by men
not OF the class who enlist for army
service in time OF peace but of the
more substantial sort who have made
a success OF occupations in private
life as business men as lawyers, as
mechanics. as farmers, or In scores Of
other lines of activity. II the resent
ment 80 generally expressed were
confined to men who in time OF peace
find army life attractive. II need not
be given a second thought. But the
dissatisfaction over what is called the
"Prussianizing spirit is voiced by
men who have held in the past and
will in the future hold positions of
high respect in their home commune
ties and who will WELD large influ-
ence in politics in years to come.
81 have nothing against any par
ticular army officer as such" SAN
one of the returned soldiers. recent
ly And l know express the view
of an overwhelming majority of the
men who served in the ranks. What
we are sore about is the almost uni
yersal treatment of the men as in
feriors, as suspects, as creatures not
worthy of ordinary consideration as
human beings Before l went into
the army was making a good liv-
ing for myself and family. 1 had the
confidence of my neighbrs and had
become accustomed to being treated
with respect. was neither better
nor worse than theaverage Ameri-
tan who went into the army But
while on leave I could not walk on
the streets of Tours in company with
a respectabl woman without danger
OF being halted in order that her
character might be investigated. AZ
ter landed in this country and was
sent to hospital in New York / was
prevented for three days from talking
over the telephone with my wife In
Washington. While in camp near
New York couldn't return from
leave in the city without being
searched to see II had liquor about
my clothes. There was general pre-
sumption OF guilt which had to be
overcome by the preponderance of
evidence of innocence.
Those are only few illustrations
of numerous ways in which good
America ncitizens were needlessly
treated as probable criminals. Officers
of the regular army will defend all
this as necessary They may make
some people believe it. But they have
made one thing certain. that the men
who went into the national army will
never give opponents OF such Prus-
sianizing policies chance to make
or administer the laws of the United
States"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
South Framed Gigantic Raid
On U. S. Treasury

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Am-
pie evidence OF the attempted elev-
enth hour raid on the treasury by
the southern Democrats is contained
in the public buildings bill. which
Chairman Clark of Florida, and his
Democratic colleagues on the House
committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds atteptemd, during the last
few days of Congress to jam through
under the guise OF measure TO re-
Iieve unemployment in the United
States.
An examination OF the bill shows
that out OF 102 congressional dis
tricts In the eleven states of the sol
i'd South Alabama. Arkansas. Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas and overwhelmingly
fiv districts were represented in the
bill. In other words only seven con-
gressmen OF the 1O2 districts OF the
south were not up for 4 slice of
pork" in the pending bill.
The ninety-five southern congress-
men who had items in the bill had
each from one to five. the geenral
average being about two to each con-
gresham. There was a total of 205
items in the bill for the southern
states, calling for appropriations
amounting to nearly $4,000, 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
WHAT THE suMMARY SHOWS

The following is a summary of the
appropriations which were framed up
to go to southern districts, while the
southern Democrats were sim in con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

and to help them perpetuate their
monarchical systems of government.
'In the attitude he has taken. he
ignores every principle of equity and
justice. FOR the tinfe being. at least
he assumes that to the looter belongs
the spoils. Atonement is evidently
the last thing he will demand OF the
sinner. The righting of wrongs is
postponed for the consideration of
distractions which carry much OF
menace but little of promise.
RED blooded Americanlsm, actu-
ated by desire for a square deal,
demands restoration. reparation, and
punishment. Warm blooded Ameri-
canism is not lacking in sympathy,
but 1t has sympathy for the victim.
not for the criminal, America seeks
no ACKNOWLEDGMENT, no advantage. no
revenge. But America still has be-
fore her eyes the picture of devastat-
cd Belgium and France, where the
most brutal barbarian in the history
of the world committed every crime
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

Totals ,,......1O2 EOS s1s,2ss.7Oo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

deprived mind could conceive. Ann
erica is willing to bear the burden
that has been thrust upon her, but
she is not willing and will not con-
sent to bear the burden and let the
Hun go free. II floating the next
Liberty Loan shall be difficult of ac-
complishment, President Wilson may
fairly take to himself the RESPONSE
bility, because of his apparent dis
position to place new burdens upon
the people OF this country while taxi
ing no steps to exact even handed
justice from the nation that has thus
far suffered least in the world war
which il precipitated without provo
cation and prosecuted with pitiless
ferocity."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Osakis Basket Ball
Team Smothered
Local High School Boys Completely
Outclass the Visitors I'M 81 to
8 Game

The Sank Centre high school basket
ball team met the lads from Osakis
on the local floor Friday evening.
Coach Schroeder refereed the first
half and it was one of the very fast
est exhibitions ever seen on the local
floor. Sank Centre completely smo-
thered the visitors and they were un-
able to make field goal during the
entire evening. Their three points
were scored on free throws following
personal Fouls.
With change or two in the lineup
the locals looked like an entirelny
different teams than week previous
OF course they were not meeting as
fast and heavy a team as the Wa
denaites.
Between halves the "All Stars"
and the "Tigers" played short halves
the former winning by a 13 to 0 score.
These teams are made up little
shavers in the grades. They are not
much larger than the ball, but they
put up a. gritty and nifty scrap.
, Friday of this week Sank Centre
high school will play a double header
basket ball game with the girls and
boys teams from Sank Rapids. This
is the first appearance of the girl
team and they ought to make very
good showing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
ESTATE OF LEONARD MITTEL.
STAEDT DECEASED

State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, in Probate Court, In the
matter of the Estate of Leonard
Mittelstaedt, decedsnt
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Clemens
Uphus.
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
Hereof; and that Friday the 26th day
of March, 1920, at o'clock, A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court House at the city of ST. Cloud
in said county, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated December 10th, 1919.
J. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate.
(SeaD
M. C. Kelsey, Attorney. 12-1S-1-1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Psalms No.24; responsive; invocation.
Hymn-"O What Happiness" choir
ecitation-Welcome
Hymn-"C Thou Dearest Christ
Child" Primary Glass
Place of the Savior's birth told by
the Sunday School in the word of
tae prophets and evangelists. =?
Observation-Disclosures Primary
class
Hym-"O Little Town of Bethle-
hem," Junior class.
Recitation 81 Merry Chritmas, .
Anna Pearson.
The Savior's Birth, according to
St. Luke, Sunday School.
Recitation-"Christ Child" Archie
Heinz.
Luther's Cradle Song, "Away in a
Manger," Primary class.
The Angel and the Shepherds &C
cording to Scriptures. >.
Recitation -" Weihnachts Friede, .
Julia Stein.
Hymn-"Stlle Nacht," duet, Ida
Gamradt and Rose Greutzmacher
Recitation-"W eihnacts Freude, y
Elsa Blank
"The Angel of the Lord" Sunday
school.
Recitation, Evelyn Kusba.
Hymn-"From Heaven Above to
Earth I Come" Sunday School.
Recitation-"R Meaning OF
Christmas" Esther Tank.
"The eavenly Host" Luke 2, 1915.
Duett-"Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" Ida Gamradt, Rose Greutz-
macher.
The Shepherds, after the Angels
had left them, st. Luke
Hymn-"Come Hither We Child
ren," Sunday school.
Recitation- "God SO Loved the
World" two girls.
Hymn-"Well Crown Him King,
Primary Glass.
The Star and the Wise Men, &C
cording to Scriptures related by stud
ents of Sunday school.
Recitation-"We Bring Our Gifts"
Four boys.
-"Why Should We Wor-
ship This Child?" Sunday School.
Hymn-"Earth Hath Many a No
bic City," choir.
Address pastor.
Hymn No. 1873, congregation.
Lords prayer; Benediction.
Distribution of gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

MR.. AND MRS. GEO. BORG
mann entertained Mr.. and Mrs: D. F..
keenan, at dinner Sunday last.
MISSES KELLY, LEWIS AND
Mossford Of the public schools were
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs.
Mable Whipple at the Home School
cottage across the river.
MRS. MABLE WHIPPLE AND
Miss Flossie Parkinson entertained
at seven o'clock goose dinner Mon
day evening at the small Rowe cot
tage. Covers were laid for twelve.
A VERY DELIGHTFUL EVEN
ing was spent at the residence of Mrs.
Eliza Brown Wednesday evening,
when the lady members of the facul-
ty of the public schools alta Christ
mas party. The rooms were decor
ated with the holiday colors and the
Christmas tree was lighted with can
dies to send the Christmas cheer
through the house The evening
was spent in a very social manner
and at the close of the evening old
Santa appeared and distributed gifts
among the happy gathering. Dainty
refreshments were served. Among
the invited guests were Mrs. J. c..
West, Mrs. B. r. Schroeder and Mrs.
T. M Gillip