davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Davis Cup Players
In Tennis Tourney
At Southampton
S0TTU UANspTpN

SOtTHANPTON, Aug H. Niold-
ers Of the racquet from the Pacific
Coast and other sections of the country
are llned uD IN the draw FOR the ella. si-
lawn tennis singles here against the,
Australians. The list includes City
seven Of the great players Gerald L.
Patterson. the hurricane from the Ar
tipodes. finding position in the top
quarter; Randolph Lycett. another If
the Australians IN the second quarter.
K. '. Thomas in the third section. and
Norman +. Brookcs m The final guar-
ter.
Against the Anzacs for the newly
offered cups, announced to-day ~
James F. Lee, chairman Of the lawn
tennis committee, are Americans of the
first water, and great number of
younger comers from distant parts of
the, country. Among the stars are
Robert Lindlcy Murray. national cham
pion. No. !; Walter Merrill Han. No.
!; Charles 5. Garland. ir. No. :: S.
Howard Noshell. No. 9, and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, No 10.
The draw follows:
Meadow club cup. mems singles lserana
round. nrst-round hvesl Leonard Hesit-
man vs. Major p. B Harrau G.r.,id l..
Patterson vs Dudley Noreau. Robert KIN
stN VS. Maurice T. Mol l.oueh|tf. Gerald
tmerson ss Goddard " Sauu41 r~ Wnltrr
j. I"ussaint Ns Waiter Westhrouh ltahrrf
le CroiN vs. Charles ;. Garland ir Erf-
Hodstrvm Ns. Clarence Gritn u N.a
pNke Johns Vs. I>le Il Mahaa. Dr WI
,aM Kos. nhanm vs. Staniev Mortimer
Wallace r johnson VS.. Wat4,n 81 Wash
burn. Harold Godshal VS. Randolph l.v-
cett, Frederick r DE Rham SIS sllltI4i..
!. Compton X L. Simmons ss Kob,rt
Allen: 5 Howard Noshcll VS.. Elon H.
Hooker Frederick g. Basgs VS. Robert l..
James; Willis + Davis " Alfred : Ibfi to-
ney, Cecil Donaldson vs. Peter Iafi. Wal
ter Merrill HaN Us. Alexander Her. Con-
rad Il. Doyle - H. G. NJ kelleher. VIII
lam NJ. Johnston Va Murray Barnlm. II
' Thomas ". Gerald Donaldson. jr Dr
George King vs. Theodore Roosevelt PeiI.
Robert A. Pope vs Robert Lindlev Mur-
ray, Hoffman Nlckerson vs. I.ucien r.
Williams. Clarence Barker VS. Dean
Mathey, Harold l. Taylor IS. George Helm.
second round lfrst round bVesi-\fn-
cent Richards Ns Hunt T Dickinson Nor-
man E. Brookes ~. George l.. Wrsun' ir
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Postpone Circuit OPENING

p PouGHKEEPsIE, n. y, Aug. IS
because of heavy ram today the
opening races Of the Grand Circuit
meeting here were postponed until to. to.
morrow To-day's card will be run
men. men 1T lncludes the Knickerbockcr
Z 40 trot tor $4,000 purse; the Hud-
son Valley 2:06 pace. So 0OO tba 5.ts 1'i
trot and the 2:15 trot '"N -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Red COX Sign FN-t,iant

ST. LOUIS. Aug Is Manager Bar
row o. the Boston Amcrcan. to-day
closed deal with the NeHIfa club oi
tine Western League tof foe Nholt.
the former Giant. who '0las -hat 'oacue
IN batting Nussef. "a ftc1.r lad been
lent 10 tile M'FhIfA ea. ROW also
announced that pitcher N James had
neen released 80 the ta.caea American
League club on waiver rll.u.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Scott Perry, Star
Pitcher, Abandons
Mack 8 Athletics

JAMESTOWN. y. Y. Aug. f8-
j Pitchers Scott Perry and Thomas
Rogers. both of the Philadelphia
Athletics. have Joined the Franklin.
Penn, scmi-pro club team. which
played here yesterday.
Perry has t~irIcd two games for
Franklin In the last three DAYS.
breaking even in his two attempts.
Perry would not comment on his
reasons for leaving Connie Mack.
''No more big league stun for me-"
said Perry.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
DObie Drills NAVY Sn,ad

\, ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 1s.-The
Naval Academy authorities hava se1ec+.
cd Physical Instructor John Shut and
Boatswain's Mate Daugherty as train
ers Of the football squad for the sea-
son. The weather remains warm and
coach Dobie is bringing along his biz
fourth class squad slowly with the as.
distance Of John Wilson and others.
The work to-day was confined to some
prclim inaries, including falling on the
ball. kicking and passing.
elA1n & ". chlcaee so,day-s asmsa-l 80 p. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
The score
Totals ...Ss 5 8 2412 . Totals

'ba'ted for Russell In eighth inning
ST. Louis '.'' .... Q ) ! 90 90
6, Two, base hit-Scott Three base hit
severed. Home run--Hooper. Stolen base
Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Russel. WniiaYns
Double plays-Scott, Shannon and McInnis,
Hooper and McInnis Left on bases-Bos-
ION ., st. Louis. s. Bases on balls-OH
Russeli, 3: Off Gallia 4. Hits-Off Russell.
st IN =, lnnings: off McGraw. In none (none
0ut Guy IN elghth). Hit by ptcher-By Russell
}5euson), Dy McGraw (Sisler) by C;allia
Kuth) Struck out-By Russell. 4 by
Hoyt, by Gallia. 4. Wild pitch-Mc-
Graw. Losing pitcher-Russell
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Braves Play IO-Enning
Draw 18th Cardinals

BOSTON, Aug. 1S-St. Louis and
Boston played ten innings through q
heavy mist to a onc-run tie to-day.
The game was tight pitchers battle
A double header had been scheduled.
The game was tight pitchers battle
after Jacobs succeeded Doak in the St.
Louis box in the fourth inning. Horns
by's wild throw to first and Mann's
triple counted Boston's run. while the
St. Louis tally resulted from singles
by Stock and Hornsby and Dilhoefers
double
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Games Being Held

m WiIliam j. Lee announces that 10000
VIII be tried out in the elimination
annette games at the sixty play
grounds during the week of August
40 10 20 me hrst five boys in the ten
eSehls VIII be eligible to compete in
field game at Sheep Meadow Cant,1i
Park, on the afternoon of Labor Da~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
SchaIk Sets Record,
Catching 100 Games
For Seventh Season

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-Ray Schalk,
catcher for the Chicago Amer
lean League Club, to-day set a new
mark when he went behind the plate
in his teams game with Philadel-
phia. 1t was the Tooth game he had
caught this season and marked the
seventh consecutive season that he
has accomplished this unusual feat.
Schalk's nearest rival was George
Gibson, former catcher for the
Pittsburg National League team.
who caught 100 games for six sea-
sons, but not consecutively.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
White Sox Trounce
Athletics i'm Hard
Hitting Game, ll-6

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Chicago ham
mered Noyes and Kerscher hard to-day
and won the second game of the series
from Philadelphia, II to 6. Gandil hit
safely four times, including three dou-
bles and a single in four trips to the
plate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Wild Throw by Ruth
Gives Game to Browns

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18-St. Louis got
after Allen Russell in the first and
before he could settle down made three
runs on four hits, base on balls and
hit batsman, and won to-day from
Boston, to 3. The deciding run came
in the seventh. when SEVERED tripled
and scored on Ruth's wild throw to the
plate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Totals SO e'2s II 2 Totals ...sl4s27 10 o
cobb out; hit by batted ball
Detroit. o x-s
Home run--Menoslxy. Stolen bases
Ja,nvr'n. RICE Double play--Shanks, Jan
,1, YIN ana charity. Left on bases-Wash-
untston %: Detroit. s. Bases on balls-Or
Shaw. 8; OFF Boland. 2 Struck out-Hv
shhaw' sha' .; by Boland. 4. Wild pitches
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York (2)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2)
st. Louis at Boston (2)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 3; Phila. 2 I3 ina)
Chicago at New York (rain)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (rain)
Boston, l; st. Louis, 1 (called)
Second game postponed (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
c.- W. l.: Pct: w. /. Pct.
Cin.nati II "a .676 Pittsb'g. 495 .4SO
N. York. So 81 .62G Passion 9esy 'f0c fos
Chicago. 81 As $40 ST, Tonis az eo SS as
B'klyn.. 5O53 4S5Phila 81 en- al 9SI
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Scottish Soccer Season Onens

~. GLASGOW, Aug. 1.-THE opening Of
the Scottish soccer season aroused tre-
mendous enthusiasm. The star game
was played here between the Celtics
and Clydebank before $4,000 people. the
champion Celtics winning by 3 to /.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Tigers Stage Rally
And Down Senators

DETROIT, Aug. 1s.-An eighth-inning
rally, aided by a wild pitch and Az,
news error, gave Detroit three runs
and to victory over Washington
to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
: ci i9SRQRT4IGH? s.? g?!Ij[;!; +!


may in
Jack Mr.
Wizards head, taking most of the head with it.
The s fairly Dempseys
closely only believe heavyweight could
beat him. but in addition they don't believe aforesaid heavyweight
could
And the carry depressing
they think it over
The Hardest Hitter
extremely doubtful
Beckett could last beyond the second round
may hard Dempsey,
that lived carried punch deeply dreaded his
the walop set adrift by the present champ.
No heavyweighs taking things
They recall what happened Norris Fulton Levnky Will
lard, among few Others
Dempses punch outlined before but the last word hasn't
been written yet.
amazing sportone
those turns that suddenly out to overshadow all competition
A Few Effects
admitted that he
thought had hit him with a crowbar.
He still doesn't believe
time Levinsky Dempsey
for his knockout when the Poppy
81 don't know he said sparng
ing Tor lead all know When came to they helping
Of the He supposed to
pretty he that couldn't
Dempsey knocking Willard out in three rounds The
facts that he had Willard fight
opened of his head
too badly dazed O know al abo
when Willard helpless dummy hung up hit
SULLIVAN Fzslmmons, Jefrlesany to
carried such
There is something weighing 1877
pounds to drop such hunks of human flesh Willard
Walops.
The Next One?
The
championship there would
| q
The opinion wilino m
the smaller
Not when the smaller carries his enough
dynamite to blow a
Not as long the to maintain his head
piece in the old accustomed place. ~
On the Defence
why couldn't Ievnskv "ken awav and
outpolnt HIM! His defence
1T isn't said the Batte
chance his defence ranoa w
are likely to have the top of head know if he hits
you once the fight Feeling about it. there M o
stepping in unless hit enough to knock him ont f
until they O the FF
How They Feel About 1t
certain we'll known boxing critic
or the heaywehts to box for benefit n
ance The heavyweight who cleerer thn refused
You could at least away three rounds tho o
said ~ 4'' ''' "'0e1
NO. couldn't was the reply couldn't stay awav from him
1tee seconds II he wanted to
- ~ ''N eou'o any
aNng these facts into consideration
Is going have job Turing unsupectne onnonen
e same ring 1t be that Messrs
700 lar removed know just how
40 ooen quite favor by tipping them off late
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Totals Al 3 II 80 lS Totals 4l253g l3 ?
'Batted for Smith in thirteenth inning
Pittsburgh o o . o o o 0 0 Ia
Philadelphia. 2 %
=, Two-hase hits - Southworth Schmidt
nome one runs.Bigbee, Meusel. stolen bases
,-bigbec, Cravath. Sacrifice hit=Blacl<-
burne Double plays--Barbare, Cutshaw
ana Whitted; Bancroft, Paulette and Lu-
derus; Luderus (unassisted) Left on
base. tsburgh. 6; Philadelphia, 7. Bases
on balis-Off Cooper, s. OFF smith, l. HIT
oy pitcher By Cooper Waulette) Struck
out-By Cooper, 6. by Smith. .
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Totals g., SO 6 "a 10 2 Totals rs 2 27 10 .
Ran fer Harris in seventh inning.
Tran for CNcui In eighth fnning.
cleveland. Q x-2
Two base hit-Chapman. Sacrifice hits
Mays, Bagby. Double plays-Gardner.
Wambseanss aud Harris. Wambsganss and
Johnston. Left on bases -New York, 6
cleveland, 8 Bases on talls-OH Mays, 3;
off Bagby, Hit by pitcher-By Bagby
lFewster). struck out-By Mays, 2; by
RaghY. 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Totals 50 . "a 10 Totals SO IL Il n

I0taIs 100 y "a II u To'als SO II u y Is
'Batted for Kerscher in ninth inning.
Philadelphia . o 3 &c
Chicago.... 3 O 2 x-1l
TWO base hits-Gandn (3), jackson,
Kerr, Walker. Stolen bases-E. Collins (2)
J. Collins. Thomas. Sacrifice hits-E Col
Inns. ltsberg, SChalk Sacrifice ily-E Col
Inns. Double plays-Risberg T. Collins and
Gandil CD: e. Collins and CiandN. Turner,
Dugan and Burrus. Lett on bases-Chi-
ca2o, s. Philadelphia, Z. First base on
errors-Chicago, 2. Philadelphia. J. Bases
on balls-On Kerr, 8. off Kerscher, l. Hits
or N0yes, in innings; off Kerscher.
II in 6. Struck out-By Kerr s. by
kerscher. /. Wild pitch-Kerscher Losing
her-Kerscher.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

=
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Boston at st. Loui,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, .; New York,
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia. 6
st. Louis, 4 Boston, 3
Detroit, 4; Washington, 3
STANDING OF TEAsss
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pet.
chicago. IS 80 .629 st. Louis 55 4S .5Sl
Detroit. 60 43 .583 Boston. 1888 .46S
Sleveid. 5S 4o 1853 Wash'n. AZ 81 .4O4
n. YORK. 90 AZ .539 Phila.. % 73 PIT
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
The score

ST LOUIS o. I.) BOSTON * ~
c, aD 20 ae ab po
smith - % ! Boeckel. 9b 3 OF 0
neathcote, cf : PICK. 3b , 0 G
Stock. Oh g | i. Rawlings y, : q n . n
llornsby. 3b..2 0 l ! . l. Powell r. 3O0 q a
Mclienry, II. . o % Cruise cf3Ol n q
IiAnoeler, c. = 10 ) liplko b.. 4 IA 0
LSSiiie. 10. i . ! Q o Mann, lf.....4 0 0
4HlIlcr TO-. O Maranvillc ss.t 0 o
I I.aVaii IS I o. troNdy, Co.'S 0
Doak. p......l 0 0 O Isudoiph D 800 q
<Shotton IL 0 0 O
Jacobs. p....2 | .
Totals 35 | 7 80 II Totals 35l 20 IA
hatted Tor Doak in fourth inning.
Sos5oSi.. E' aS9s 9 Q o Q Q 9 9 Q S-1 S-1
Called after 10 innings: rain.
TWO base hit-Dilhoefer. Three base hit
Eawlings. Sacrifice hit-Hornsby Left on
oaI1sT0if NnS, or Jasc9bs, 3; off Rudolph. 4 Hts
ToI Ill poak' IN innings; off Jacobs, 6 in
Strqck p,ge out~By Doak, l.; by Jacobs, :, BY
hhuld3olph; hnl3 2 Wild pitch-Doak Passed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
American Association

Minneapolis. s. Indianapolis
Kansas CITY %. Louisville.
Milwaukee. 3 Toledo.
Columbus g ST Paul >
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Southern Association

Mobile 10; Memphis o
Atlanta Chattanooga. l.
L!',.e Rock, .; Birmingham. .
Nashville New Orleans (no e,a~,a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

0lanh ~. choaso to-day qsmae-l:3o p II
Polo Grcunds Adm. 6oc.-Advtr
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09
The Railroads

Just now the question whether
the management of American
railroads should remain with the
government or revert to the own
rs is discussed far and wide.
Cogent reasons are advanced by
the advocates of either course.
But in whose hands soever the
management stands. Elany in,-
provements are needed for the
sake of the public.
We have all endured willingly
and cheerlully tne Inconvenience
delays and curLailment OF service
which the war has made neces-
sary. But now realizing that the
business development Of the
coun try depends upon good rail
road facilities, we ask for a re-
turn to pre- war conditions.
Better transportation and
frelghting will assist in the re-
adjustment of business from
coast to coast. There should be
repairs of many lines, replace
ment of rolling stock, improved
service generally.
The primary object of railroads
is to serve the people, and any
conditions of ownership or man-
agement are secondary matters.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09
Ams, ,ica's Moral Force

In President Wilson'S brief ad-
dress at Carlisle he said: 1T is
moral force as much as physical
force that has defeated the effort
t, subdue the world"
Every nation worthy of the
name has a firm substratum of
moral force. The nation may
seem immersed in the affairs of
the world; perhaps its attention
is devoted to commerce and the
development of science, perhaps
to the promotion of luxury.
But beneath these outward
signs lies the moral force, only
awaiting emergency to come To
the surface. 1t will take posses
sion of the nations finest thot,
and the love OF money and the
love Of luxury will i'll a moment,
lis it were, ebe Subo. dinated.
In the recent war we h;.v.sten
America change with rapiaiIJ
from L peace loving, matt r,ailsLic
country to one sWayed by It's be-
lief III right wiling to sacrifice
money, comfort, pleasure for Il
p incIple. Am .rlce's young man
Ii J0u believed that in entering the
war it was launched in the holi-
est of alt crusades.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09
OUR ARMY.

We stand upon the threshold
of 4 new era, and we cannot pre-
dict what lis opening door will
snow us.
During the next few months
our young men will come hume
from abroad. They are inde, d
picked men. Both in physical
and mental qualities. They are
the best representatives of our
nation From their age and quali-
ficatjons we know them to h+ the
men who will shape the policies
of this country for the next
twenty-five years.
Two million in number, they
have gone through an experience
which was certain to alter them.
Wha. changes may have been
in their character and opnlol s
we cannot tell.
Probably their miIitray train
ing wilt lead them to demaud
more eXactness in all business ar
rangements. But tnis is entire
ly subordinate to the great quest
ion of how they will react upon
America-howt they will form her
ideas and influence her.
The future must tell US. Just
now they are only our boys COM
ing home, and we will receive
th+ m with a joyous welcome.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09
Writes Interesting Letter Of
Experiences In Big Drive.

Robert J. Yoksh. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Yoksh. of this
city, was one of the fast boys to
go ''over the top" He enlisted
in Los Angeles. California three
days before the registration. in
the heavy artillery. He was sent
to Angel IIIlni, San Francisco,
then to Fort Bliss, Texas, and
went over to France in March of
this yea. Previous to answer
ing the Call. he was employed as
assists n cashier in his uncle's
bank at Needles, California. He
is sergeant major of ms company
and is in line to be made second
lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoksh have jnst
received II letter from him under
date of November 24th, which
gives an interesting account of
his exp. riences at Tie front. The
letter is as follows:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09
A Business Branch

When we go to purchase a
pound of butter and feel like we
are bargaining for sky. scraoer
according to the amount of coin
we are called upon to part with
to secure 1t, we must not blame
the farmer. He is the innocent
party in the affair and his, on the
whole. is the smallest profit in
the transaction. We must not
blame the retailer because he is
not more guilty than the farmer;
He must dispense with lis mer-
chandise in a manner to net him
some small gain or like any en-
terprising business man he feels
that he will soon have to close
doors.
The man whom we do want to
account for the great sustainance
in prices in food stuffs, triply. be
fore the war, during the war and
after the war is the middle man.
Or wnat need is this middle
man. anyway? What work does
he do to earn his living. The
farmer raises his produce. the re-
taller pays his help to sell it 10
you, you pay for the right to con
sumo it and all the while the man
who does no work. who reaps the
greatest Jev4nue, is smiline,, with
his hands cIasped behind his cam
afouage desk.
1t would be very nearly impos-
sibie to find such an individual
existing in any progressing firm.
He would be useless and an uu-
payable proposition in any branch
of the business world. Men are
daily loosing their positions be-
cf use they cannot do the work
they are called upon to do prt :
perry. And yet, there are thou
sands of these fake business
statutttes decorating the country
and being paid for it, too.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

"By their Fruits ye shall know
themv' Not SO with California
growers it would seem. OF late,
that is to say since 1917, com
plants have poured over the
country by the bucket fulls about
the terrible condition fruits have
reached their destination in from
this domestic-foreign port. Fer
haps the complainer forgot that
thi' was a season of war and that
j, such season they were lucky
t. have fruit at all.
Probably no." .htt the argu-
ment is over. shipping by rail
will come into its own again and
the old standard Of model trans
porting facilities will return. Un-
til then we can eat prunes.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

The problems of the poor
weather man are becoming more
complicated each year. The mere
guessing of whether or not it is
going to rain on a certain day or
during a certain week has to
change to the much more risky
bet of whether or not we are go
ing to have winter during Decem
Dor, January and February or
during June, July and August.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

Our sympathies are with the
senate. 1t is like a huge intelli-
gent school without a teacher.
Bills are hopping in one window
and out the other without the
thoro discussion they merit.
Some talk has it that the Presi-
dent has been offered a college
presidency at $40, 1000 a year-but
it would be wise to see how he is
going to unmix this awkward sit.
uation facing him upon his return
in the greatest school of the land
In the meanwhile, senators, keep
your balance; don't be like the
men going to b headed who said
IF some one. don't hurry up with
this affair. we shall all lose our
heads"
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

his only desire is to be "a simple
German citizen" 1t would have
been well for the rest of the tribe
if they had confined their ambi
tior wlthic such moderate limits.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

The American government does
not know what to do with the
railroads, and the European gov
.ernments do not know what to do
with the ex-kaiser. Why not put
the ex. kaiser on the railroads and
run him around America?
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

Since reaching Europe our pres
ident has partaken of Parisian
.banquets. American army chow
and the roast beef of Cd En-
glana..". We do not know what
the political result may he, but
we should fancy that the physi-
cal result might be an attack Of
indigestion.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

It is evident the peace of 1918
was not the peace the military
machine of Potsdam had been
looking for but it might have
been worse altho it is hard to
pound logic thru a hitching post.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

1t is sometimes difficult to de-
termine whether u man lives in
comfort or luxury. But just now
there is an unfailing Test which
may be applied. You have only
to ascertain whether he eats eggs
for breakfast.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

The American colors cannot be
made ub among the allies. There
are red-bIooded nations and blue
blooded nations, but not a white
blooded nation among them any
where.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

When our soldiers come home
they will be able to tell us what
q Christmas in France is like. and
many of them Will be able to tell
us what two Christmases in
France are like.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

Tastes in colors differ. Alsace
and Lorraine have u special liking
for khaki, while Germany abom'
mates it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

It is all right for any nation to
seek "a place in the sun, but NO
one nation should attempt tc cor
ner all the sunlight.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

Willis Leach LETT wednesday
night for ST. Edwards. Neb., hut
he won't ren;a II there long. for
he left his vi e here with her
parents.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

After making close study OF
newspaper reports we have ar
rived at the conclusion that either
the Czar of Russia is dead or alive
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

The same laundry may cleanse
the blouse Of the workman and
the silk pajamas of the capitalist
The clothes.line is your true de-
m0cracy.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

The difference between the AL
lies and the Germans is that the
Allies want a just peace, and the
Germans want just peace.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-09

Prince | it Fritz. the most re-
spectacle or the present Hohen-
zolierns and the only one who re-
mains ia Germany, l,rufasses t!i.t