davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

~"
Canus, TO
distinguish him
from the lively
son OF Lord Ran
dolph Churchill
who bears the
same name OF
" / n 5 Z II, was
born at It. Louis.
Nov. 10, 1871,
though his father
was Of Portland.
Me. He was cdu-
Gated at Smith
A c a d @ I'M y, 81.
Louis, and grad
uated from the
United States Ma
val Academy in
1894. The sama
year found him
an editor of the
Army and Navy
Journal; the next
year he was
managing editor
OF the COSnopol-
itan Magazine; i'm
1903 and 1905 he
was a member OF
the New IIamp-
shire Legislature
and i'm 1906 ne
was running for
governor of that
state IA the can
didate of the Lin
coin Republican
club on "a reform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

I practices which
had grown TO be
time-honOred, II
nothing else, I'm
TINT state. Some
of the leaders
OF the democratic
party full rccog-
nized the good
he was attempt
ing to accomplish
I'm this early pro-
RreSSlNe IN o ' c.
nlent, but the fact
that he was not
a native of the
state. was a new
conner i'm politics,
and was striving
for ideas which
were novel and
thoroughly dis
tressing TO poll
tiCtans of long
experience, pre-
vented his success
with the rcpub-
nCanS. Politics,
however. We
not been entirely
the same I'm the
state since; and
as an education
for a writer on
political subjects,
h is experiences
could be called
! a b o r a I DRY
courses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
RICHARD VEL-By Winston Churchill
Condensation BY Walsh, Ex-Governor
and u.

NJ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Fine Commencement Program Render
ed AT Court House Last Night.

The Hickman High School com
mencement exercises were held last
night at the court house. and were en-
ioved by q large audience 81 school
patrons and friends of the graduates.
In fact. a hundred or more we're turn
ed away
The following program was carried
out AMI very creditably rendered:
Mar.h-NiSs Virginia Cram.
Invocs. tion-Rev. r. &. Douglass.
VoclI Soio-Miss Bess Chuate.
Salutatorian Essay-Miss Mary Iiar
dy Ligol-
Piano Soio-Miss Thela Barnes
Valed.ctor.an Essay-Miss Nalrie
White.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. II. l. Auberg.
Annual AddrcSs-Dr. George L. Rut-
ledge. of Cincinnati
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Piano SoiO-Miss virginia Grain
Henediction-Rev. H. M. Grain
While every number of the progra m
was enjoyed. the essays 10y Misses Iig-
ON and White were exceptionally so"d,
CARRYING lofty ideals and dignity OF
thought and pupose- The address 10y
Editor Rutledge was one OF 9est ever
10 - an a similar occasion. Ills theme
was the orb of Life Although
vein ~ humor ran through the address
IN carried a deep impression of the
seriousness and profound purposes of
life while addressed primarily 10
the class. il was nevertheless repiete
with interest to all ages
The thirteen members OF the gradu-
ating class was as fine looking lot OF
young people as ever received dipio,
mas from this school. ana Is coinposeu
Of the following: Erie ana Willie Al
len. and Misses Nancy Monah' Nalrie
White. Christine smothernloh, MAY
Annie Newton. Mary Greed Cyrh feck'
Thela Barnes. Mary Harry l-ls"h' Aiii'
Ia Dodds, Bette Louise Curiih' i-"is
ChOate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
DARING FLYERS.
Making Attempt to Fly Over Atlantic
Ocean. One Thought Lost

Some Of the more daring aviators
seem o. have adopted transatlantic or
across the ocean flights as a popular
paStime and innovation. British, a
mericnn and Australian aviators are
making an attempt 90 Guido each
other in being the first 20 make a flight
across
The American naval Seaplane NC4.
under Lieut.. Commander Albert 4.
Read. has attained the first objective
Of the transatlantic flight. landing
safely az Horta Island Of Nayel. A
zores. at 9-30 saturday morning.
Washington time. after winging his
way from Trcpassy. a distance of L.
$50 miles. IN - hours and IL minutes.
The next leg of the journey i from
there 10 Portugal a distance of only
~uu miles
SUNDAY. Harry Hawker. the Austral-
ian. left Newfoundland on a route di-
rect 90 ireland. and has not been heard
Of since. II is thought that he and his
navigator. together with the machine.
have been lost
a British aviator. stationed at New
foundland. is awaiting more favor
able weather to hop on"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
YOU ALIVE WIRE

On July the first. X. Loeb 4 Co. will
need the services Of a man that will
have 10 Till the position Of Assistant
Manager and Salesman. must come well
recommended. one that can show re-
suits. and willing To work. we need
a man that knows what SERVICE"
means. a man that l. honest with his
customers and the house.
This firm will open July Ist. under
strictly ONE PRICE-A>D CASH
ONLY. III YOU ARE TIE MAN WE
HAVE TIE PLACE apply i'm writing
to X. Loeb Box 362. Paducah. ny. stat
ing your experience Liberal salary
TO the right man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Miss Lola Brock returned to her
home in Greenfield today, after finish
ing her school here.
The Cana Tau Club was entertain
ed on Tuesday evening BY Mrs Sher-
ley Clore. Jr.. with three tables of
500" A salad course was served
The guests were Misses Carrie May
Reid. Camille Barrett Bette Louise
Curtin. Annie Lee Brown and Celeste
Roberts and Mesdames, Karl Tally.
Edward Rice, Fred Bondurant G. T.
Bondurant. Russell Johnson, Brantley
Turpin- Miss Betsey Freeman. OF
Memphis, was an out-Of-tOwn guest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
Fresh sausage Tuesday and Friday


Miss Bertice Farmer, of Fulton. is
the guest of Miss Lucille Barnes.
Found: Lady's new shoe; describe
it, pay for this notice and get same. lie
Miss Betsey Freeman. of Memphis.
is the guest of Miss Bette Louise Cur
lin
Mrs Grant DELPHI returned to Nash
vile the latter part of last week after
several days visit here.
Colossal Dreamland Dancing Palace
on the Sidney Excursions Saturday af-
ternoon and night under the local order
of Elks-
Mrs. A H. Young and son. Hotch-
kiss. Jr-, left Monday for Memphis
after a few days visit with Mrs.
Mack Reid and Leslie Hackett-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

If YOU want a better coffee try Chase
4 Sanhorns. sold by Bondurant Br. =
Don't miss the excursion on the Ma
jestic tomorrow friday night
Miss Mary Strange left Tuesday for
her home In Fulton after finishing her
school here
Miss Lucille Crook left Monday for
her home at Henderson. Tenn. after
finishing the millinery season at Bait
ger 4 DOdds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

The e. L. : Club met with Mrs. Geo.
Hadley Monday evening. RoOk was
played. and cream and cake were scrv-
ell Those present were Mrs Dan A
quino and Misses Irene Thompson and
Carmen Crawford
Sidncys New Jazzuer Band l. revolu-
tioniziuE the Dance world Hear them
ON the Elks Excursion Saturday after
noon and night. May "a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

New potatoes and green beans al
Bondurant Bros.
Mrs Dee Henry and baby are visit
Ing her mother in Henderson. Tenn.
Tom Reynolds and family. of Union
City. spent Sunday with W. A. DOdds
and family.
Beautiful new excursion steamer
-Sidney" under the local order of Elks
saturday afternoon and night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
RAINS RETARD FARMI>G.

Almost continuous rains for the past
ten days * playing havoc with the
farmers. Lots of crops have not yet
been planted; those Shat have and are
coming up can scarcely be found on
account of weeds and grass. Rust il
also invading the wheat fields and first
cuttings of alfalfa are being badly dam
aged With the exception of sunday.
IL has raiffed every day this week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Best Of order always maih,a a'iea on
the Sidney excursions unuel TUG
ces of the local order oil Eiks-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

FINS Brown. p. and Mamie khodes'
n.
Lee Oliver Jackson. H. ana LOUISE
johnson, 21.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

The Following Licenses Have Been
Issued by County Clerk Henry.

Joe Hudson. age "a. son OF VIII
Hudson and Mrs. Lydia Simmons, 3D.
daughter Of Tom Sutton Groom Is a
painter. -,
Chas. Manning. 81. son OF Taylor
Manning. and Miss Cora Thomas, =
Married here last night Groom i
labOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

There indications to CARPENTERS
chances though fail to foundation
speed
when he is in the ring His
that This which written exclusively
the most Illuminating fight
1t told everything simply idea
Carpenter the thinker
But as Yaphank Benny asked "How think
fellow about
the first round? Do you think Dempsey going lean
and let this Frenchman think the thing over!"
There something in this Dempseys the military
strong offensive the best defence In other
other fellow kicking with the to make anv
further pugistic psychological
With sluggish hulk type Carpenter had plenty Of
time to make his observations form his theories
IN to effect But with Dempsey
at the Carpenter study
might we'll bank figuring out while
hungry Bengal tiger springpg>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Havana Entries
Sunday


First race Give and one half furongs
three year-olds and upward: claiming
purse. s6oO)-'Prncc Director, SO. Buster
Clark. 90 -Shirc. 101: Ramsau 1917; IRA
mum. 1919; Hops, lo9; James c., 100
Brig, 100.
Second give and ono half furlongs:
three year-olds and upward; claiming
purse. s600)-'Blanca. %. sDisco, IS
'FcIicidad. lO1: Avion, 10Y: Hope. 1Os
Runlce. 100: Sir Edgar. 1l2; John Junior.
ia.
Third race give furlongs; three-year
Odds; claiming; purse. s6O0)-.Colonai Lii
lard. SO; Mineral. 90; OLD Red, 1903; Steve.
los; Major Bradley. LOG; Hatrack. l07
Net Feet. 1oS; Orleans Girl 1l3; Horace
Lurch. 113.
Fourth race Zone and one eighth miles
-year-olds and upward claiming
purse. ,.$7o0)--'Fairly. 90: sBucknail. I04
Einola, lO7 Timothy J. Hogan, lO7; Ely
Hose. l07 Solid Rock, 1917 High Tide.
1O7.
Fifth race (cuba Handicap; all ages;
purse. $1,000; one and one sixteenth mles)
-'Kihu. 9S; Diversion, III; Texas Spe
cial, 10l; Coral. 10: Grundy, rs; Orestes
l24. Kiku and Diversion, Lewis &: O'Mal
ley entry.
Sixth race Nhree year Odds and upward
claiming: purse. s6O0)-Dayman. Zodiac
Lamppost,. 1902; Littlecote, 1902: RailhirI
los; Duke of Shelby. 10; Beverly James
no; Tranby. no; Tokalon March. 10.
Seventh race (thrce- year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse. $500; ona mile and
twenty YARDS Terrible Miss. 4: magnet
Land ~; Plantarede. 1922 LADY Jane
Grey, ITO: Kilkenny. 1902: sWoodthrusn
10y Crystal Day. no: Great Gull 1lo.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Boy Captures
His Second Race
On Succeeding Days

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 13-Nash
Turner's chestnut colt The Boy, which
won race yesterday, came right back
again to-day and scored his second vic
tory in the St. Bernard Handicap, at
six furlongs. The colt ran to his best
form and won from good field.
The other feature event, the Alexan-
dria purse, went to W. McLaughlin's
three-year-old filly Ballet Dancer II.
The track was in excellent shape, and
one of the best crowds of the meeting
attended the racing.
The results:
Trst .5co ove hsf
to s. wo On; i Flain to os sco % spc
IFS Wiliams). to /, to and to g.
third Time. 1:os rs. Blue James, Golden
Dawn. Catania. Little Sandy, Richard ".
Cabling and Benecia also ran.
ward; claiming, purse. $500; 1--WE and a
haIf furlonss)mscarpa II, 1c7 4ra,ys,a1
to 2. seco coma Cobalt. 1o2 1coltilettiS' =
Tommy Wac. Baby Girl, DR. Kendall,
Meddling Miss Maud Smith. Reiloc Choir
master. NJ Bert Thurman. Minstrel. Reu-
Third race Tor three -ycar-ods and up
ward; claiming purse. $500: six furlongs)
billie b.. ll5 tMooncy). y to !, TO
ard to 8. first; Subahdar. 115 (Robin-
SOM. to & and to 3; second; Speedstcr.
II (Willams). 10 to |, to and to /,
third. Time. 1:i4. Tiger Rose. Bonstelle.
nurward Robert. Highland Lad. Murphy
and Rediand also
Fourth race Uhc Alexander Purse: for
| three year ol1J and upward; purse. $500;
one rifle and seventy yards)-Ballet
Dancer IL. 102 (Robinson). 4 to l. 7 to 6
and to 5; first; Sands Of Pleasure, III
tMoryesl, 20 to !; & to and to l,
to and to A. third Time, 1916 3-5
Sans Peur II. Jiffy. Precious and Lively
also
Fifth race est Bernard's Handicap; for
all ages; purse. $780, six furlongs)-- The
Boy, 100 (Garner). to l. to and to s
first; Irwin. o5 (Boyle). to 2. to and
Z to 10, second; Mahoney. los Iursford)
:l3 rs. Thistledown, Youneed. Legota
Jarice and Tacola also
sixth race (for three year -olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. $500: one mile and
a sixteenth) Vowel. 1903 (Boyle). I to 2
7 to and to &. first; Tanlac. 40 (Ster-
lingo. 20 to ]. to ] and to l, second
Sleeth. ITO (pitz). 10 to J.. to and
timenfal, Fairy Prince. Dragon Rock
Brown Favorite. Captain Hodge and Aide
baran also ran.
Seventh (for three year olds ant
upward; claiming: purse. 5000; one mile
and seventy yards)-Cornne CT. 1ot
| (Rowar). to z. to and to s. first
Nepper ham. los (Rodriauez). to l, 2 to
to l.. to and | to l. third. Time
AS 35. Dorcas, Iwiniwin. Belle Roberts
j. c. Stone. Athena, Little Cottage an,
| EulOgy also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Just Punching the Bag
Carpenter Chance With Jack Dempsey
By w. O. Mcclellan

Georges Carpenter has issued formal challenge Dempsey
they will
the surgeons condition
Dempsey last July According the badly
shattered cheek bone, diocated ribs
besides conuson about the
empey terrific punching would
comparatively frai built be
peasant thing 20
that realizes
against when he meets Dempsey probable
out the effect that he took
and Then that
confidence that steey cold
his country from quakng when the
Financial already beginning chances
of the fight drawing "a cold Million basng
enthusiasm
Willard would
dhclt the political
cleared the United
would have chance beat
million dollars
Some the Carpenter
hardly believe there would many Car
bids for the bout in the long
They tell Dempsey go to France
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

of the the
loser
would be good thing for the boxing
losers could doubt
that Dempsey would have the large slice purse
But has been generally that
TERMS Why? Unless
everybody fix the of
the champions had little
might take their little seriously
Of while the hypocrisy that przefgh boxing
exhibitions hold this cannot be carried
restored and at least slightly rehabitated
Judges should
winners and losers end agreement for all professional fights
Willard Dempsey match
whit policy should be
Dempsey only contender gaspng
the that adopted the
attitude of all the champions
BY the Willard
of endeavor According dispatches the bg on
championship cordwood either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
New Orleans Entries

Ss: "Ss s's%"s ssS =:
Modiste. 100: Nasiotch. 100: Emma j.. los los
Rory o'Moore. 1o2 Richard w.; ~; cicsly
De Witt. ll2. Also cligible--Grovc A.. 112
Second race (claiming purse. $500; for
three year-olds and upward; Jules and
mary. 102; Miss Herman. 1O4 'Valerie
West. 10; 'ldeal. 1905; Lady Eileen, lo7
Miss Yowell. 1917 Little Princess 1o7
Onery. 1907; Margery, 1o7; My Oracle. lo7
Satisfied. 1907; Esther H.. 1917 Sfranor 10Y.
Also eligibe---Lady Longfellow, 1907; Dane
Ing Girl. 1O4 'Baby Girl, 90; Esneralda
Third race allowances; purse. $500; for
two year Odds six furlongs)- Cabling 1903
Bone Dry. 1903: Reb, 1ob Sweet Apple.
10; Thunder Bird. 1903; lndiscretion. los
Swirl no. Lady in Black. 10: Lola. 10;
Accelerate. no. Red Domino. III; Heavy
Weapon. III. Cortland 49, Furbelow
Monroe Purse for three year -olds and up
ward six furlongs)-Fi Fl II. 1906 Ceito,
man. ITO: Puliux, no; Trusty. no. Creme
Gold. 40; Fort Bloss. 10; Bon Tromp,
1 11O Jack Mount. 40; Happy Go Lucky.
lighle-Portlight. ITO,
- Firth race purse. 500: Mississippi Han
diHap; for three-year,olds and upward
lulu Boy. l0S; Game Cock los; Ballet
Dancer H. 40; Brownie Mcdowell iii:
Sailor. ia.
Sixth race Claiming; purse. $500, for
three-year- olds and upward; mile and a
sxteenth) -'Frank shannon. 1o2: Maud
Bacon. 1903; THE Gallant 1903; audrey T..
1903: DR.. Davis. 105; Frank Mattax, ,G5 :
Browns Favorite. III; aztec, L.:
Ba Jazet III; VIII Do. III; Contestant
III; Amino. III; Alexander. III: Batchler'
III: Gordon Roberts. ll3. Also eligible
Halters. 81
Seventh race Claiming: purse $500: for
three year -olds and upward: mile and a
sixteenth -'Courcelles "a; @Pluviada "a.
-Todder. "a; Betsy 90: slack Reeves
los Queen Blonde. IFS; Miss Filley. 1o5 !:
Prunes 10Y: ldebaran. 10S Athena, 1903
Bubbling Louder. los: Wadsworth Last
los: Mary Belle. 100: Count balance, 1909
Dancer. ll2, Also eiigible'Chick Bark.
ley. 10; Philstine, los; sLittle String. 1903
Five pounds apprentice allowanc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Goals from floor: Opie ~, Nells, HyDu,
Winfiels CD. King. Feigin. Upton. Fried,
son 90. King. Nells 90. Substitu,ons]
Winfiels for Dickinson. King for Margs,I
Murray for Feigin. Friedman for slIey{s
Lamn for Upton. Referee, j Koch, You
kers. Umpire. Tom Thorn. Columhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

SPOTS Wins High Scratch
Prize at TruUers lslQnd
Former National Cham
pion Gets 90 Out of
Possible 100 Targets

Forty-three gunners took part IN the
weekly shoot of the New York Athletic
Club at Travers Island yesterday under
weather conditions that did not prom
Use good scores. Although there was
little wind to interfere with the flight
of the targets, the day was dark and
the light was exceedingly poor. AS a
result few straight scores were made.
R. L. Spots, the former national
champion, was in good form and took
the high scratch prize with a card Of
Sc out ola possible 100 targets. The
high handicap cup vas taken by A.
RehtZ, new gunner at the Travers
Island traps.
The most interesting win of the day
was hung up by J. c. Taylor in the
weekly shoot for the Travers Island
Cup. The conditions Of the shoot are
peculiar. The state that all gunners
with full scores of twenty-five targets
shall add their handicaps to their sec
ond scratch string and that all who
then have full score of twenty-five
shall shoot off in a special event at the
end of the day. AS a rule, twenty or
more are in the shoot off. Yesterday
Taylor was the only gunner to have a
second perfect score. He therefore
won without shoot off.
George j. Corbett, chairman of the
shooting committee, scored leg on
the Buermeyer Cup by returning a
score of az out of possible fifty tar
gets, shooting from scratch. He made
a straight score in the monthly cup
shoot. The only other nimrod to make
a perfect run was R. L. SPOTS, who
did not miss a bird in the shoot for the
club trophy.
Two special events at twenty five
targets finished the program. The
scratch shoot was taken by C. Stein.
The handicap affair was left over until
next week. There was also a ghost
trophy shot for yesterday, the winner
proving to be W. B. Ogden. In the
Haslin, cup and monthly shoots the
legs were scored by all gunners who
had totals of rs targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Blue and White
Outplayed by
Local Rivals
N. Y. U. Triumphs by 80
to % in a Rough Game
on the Columbia Court

New York University opened its
basketball season in an suspicious
manner last night by defeating its
city rival, Columbia, on the Morning
side Heights court, by score of 80
to %. 1t was also the Blue and Whites
opening contest. The victory was doubly
sweet to the New York u. students
coming as it did on top of its football
triumph over the Blue and White.
The game, which was hard-fought
and roughly plyed throughout, was at
tended by one of the largest crowds
that has witnessed contest at Column
bia in years. The N. Y. U. five dis
played a superior brand of team work
and managed to keep ahead during
practically the entire melee.
Howard Cam, the versatile athelete
Of the Violet, was the individual star
He Gagged seven goals from afeld and
flashed all over the floor blocking and
passing. 1t was largely through his
excellent playing that the Violet was
of his shots were Of the spectacular
variety.
New York's passing was more accu-
rate and swifter than Columbia's, and
it MANAGED to cut through the Blue
and White defense with greater ease
than its opponents. On the other hand
the Violet alwavs MANAGED to cover
quickly on the defense.
In the matter of roughness both
teams took hand. N. Y. U. had twelve
fouls called on it. while Columbia sui
fered nineteen penalties. New Yorl
scored first when, shortly after the
whistle blew, Cam slipped under the
basket and dropped in a double
counter.
When the half ended New York lief
the floor in the lead, the score being
IL to 8. In the second half the Blue
and White began to squirt, and soor
after the start had tied the score a
of his team at this point and put the
Violet back in the lead with two sen
sational shots From then on New
York remained in the lead. Weinstcn
of Columbia, was forced out of the con
test on personal fouls near the close
and in the first half Goeller was pu
out of the oame for the same reason.
In the preliminary contest the New
York freshmen defeated the Columbia
yearlings by score of Is to II. Cap
tain Roberts of the Violet five was thu
star of this battle.
The lineup Of the varsity game:
N. Y. U. 900 Position Columbia l23)
Storey i" F'........... Farrel
Cam. ............. r. + ............. lyman
Mooney. ............C. johnson
Baker. slut;
GOeller ............R r. G .......... Weinstci
Goals from floor: Cam %, storey. Bak
or. Goeler. lyman. Farrell (2) johnson CD
Wenstcin. Watson. Fouls. Money 10 out o.
10: Farrell. out Of ~. Substitutions
Delaney for Goeler Holman for Storey
Watson for Farrell. Stewart for Weinste Elm
Referee. j. OShea, West Point.