davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
1.32a Carloads of UelIcf.

PARIS. Nov. .2.-Cp TO October /.
the American Red Cross had sent I3a5
carloads of relief supplies TO the deva-
stated Districts from it's Paris ware
houses. Strenuous efforts arc now be-
ms made TO replenish the stores in
the French capital from warehouses
AT GieVrcS, st. Sulpicc and Bordeaux
Az transportation difficulties have held
up shipments for some time mast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Cincy Reds Will Train
at Miami Next Spring

MIAMI, FLA. Nov. 2..-The Ciu-
rinnnu National League baseball
club will trim here next spring. An
agreement To this effect WINS reached
here tonight between Frank BAN
croft, business manager of the world
cham iOn Reds, and the Miami
Chamber OF Commerce.
He Inspected Tntum Park this
morning md Expressed himself ns
being thoroughly pleased with u.
rhis basebRii field is said to he
larger than any major league
grounds in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

SuSEcStS why 10 SneCk Ihcm.
McCiraw thinks the use OF freak de-
liveries could be checked by the pas
sage OF rule prohibiting players
from touching tho ball to any part of
their uniforms. He suggests applying
this rule not only to the pitchers. but
TO players. regardless of their posi-
tions. for. in company with other stu
dents of the game. he believes that 1t
would be possible for catcher or in
fielder or even an outfielder to tamper
with the ball if only the pitcher were
placed under surveillance.
The Giant manager is not in accord
with the proposed scheme to eliminate
pinch hitters from the national game.
On the contrary, he believes that 4
pinch hitter, and particularly a good
pinch hitter, adds Il touch of the dra-
matte and the spectacular to q ball
game.
Fellows like Moose Mccormick have
given the fans many thrill by deliv
erinS timely blows In tight places"
McGraw points out, and l think the
game would lose something OF its
attraction IL this phase of It were
eradicated."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
MIKE GIBBONS RETIRES
Promised Wife lie Would Never Asnir
Participate in Ring
Battle.

ST. PAUI. MINI Nov. 22-Mike
Gibbons. the st. Paul phantom, today
announced through the Associated
Press that he has decided TO retire
permanently from the ring. Gibbons,
who is wealthy. said today he gave
his promise TO Mrs. Gibbons that he
VIII never again participate in a ring
battle -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Tin Cans Their China.

PODGORITZA. MONTENEGRO. Nov.
90 .-American jam tins are q poHular
substitute for chinaware arrronG tho
from Red Cross food distribution. tho
ragged edges pounded smooth and n
handle of wire or tin attached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

me. l discourage the use of anything
but a natural delivery on the part Of
young pitchers who come to me"
SugEests WAY to Check The m,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Yalc scoring: goal from ficld-Braden
Substitutes: Harvard-R. Horwecn for A.
Horwc"n. ~ iorwe.n for naVcmcycr. PhIn-
ncy for steele. FELTON, for Murray Philbin
for A. fiorween. a. IIorwcen for Il. iIorwccn
Gratwck for Humphrey. W. Hubbard for
Kane. Murray for FELTON,. Humphrey for
Grat"!ck. Nyan for Desmond. Nelson for
Casey. turnham for Nelson
Yaie-wcob for Lay. Aidrich for Neville
CaTpbeil for Webb, Laroche for kcmpton.
y. Hubbard for Calf. Walters for Acoata
Onicials--Referce ". S. LanEford. Trinity:
umpire, David L. Fult.. Brown; field judge.
Fred w. Murphy. Brown: head linesman
NJ J. THOMPSON. Georgetown. Time o. per-
!ods-i5 minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
SPORTS
HARVARD DEFEATS CLASSIC 10 TO SPORT

UP with young men in football at
tire as the two squads rushed our
full force and started preliminary
practice. After about ten minutes or
tins. during which time the air was
thick w'lh lying footballs the sheep
were separated from the goats. so to
speak. and the regulars retired icav-
ing tic lield TO the Huhs
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
VALUABLE HOLsTETN COW

The registered Holstein COW, Zelpha Kruger DeKol, is owned by the State Agricultural School, Third District. Magnolia, Arkansas.
 She produced in January 1657.5 pounds, or 207.2 gallons of milk and 50 pounds of butter.
 The total value of the milk and butter was S71.40, cost of feed $26.35. leaving profit of $45.05.
 The butter was used and paid for by students and teachers of the school The milk was disposed of in this way and fed to chickens and pigs. Skimmilk is one of the most valu- able of feeds. and if the farmer feeds all surplus to best breeds of livestock he has at his door a profitable means for handling every pound produced. He may not be able to sell milk to advantage, but he can sell poultry products and hogs. This enables him to market at profit the gross of his pasture and much that would other wise go to waste
 The herd of Jerseys and Holsteins are proving very profitable at the Agricultural School.
 You are invited to see these cattle
 E. E. Austin, Prin.
 Magnolia, Ark. Adv. 10-tf.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
PRESIDENT FUTRALL FULLY EXONERATED
And His Opponents Receive Drastic Treatment From University Trus- Expulsion for Three, and
 Others Were Suspended.
(By Fletcher chenault in the Ar kansas Gazette

kansas Gazette)
 Fayetteville, March 25.-When tho Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas completed examination of the last witness tonight the mem bers went into executive session, and in rapid-hre order transacted the fol- lowing business:
 Adopted a resolution completely ex- onerating President Futrall of tho charges brought against him.
 Adopted a resolution placing cer- tain fraternity houses on probation.
 Ordered tie expulsion of Speight Fowler of Fordyce, Kenneth Mark well of Bigelow and William Knight of Helena.
 Ordered the suspension of two stu dents indefinitely and several for from one to three days.
 The resignation of Prof. Roger Williams had been demanded at the morning session.
 After the night session, the board adjourned and went to a mass meet ing in the chapel, presided over by Governor Brough, where the members addressed the students.
 Fowler and Markwell were expelled for insubordination, insoIent conduct and pernicious activity in clandestine publication of the "x-Ray;" Knight was expelled on all these charges ex- cept connection with the X-Ray case.
 The following students were sus- pended: B. B. Turner and Barnes Walker, indefinitely; Charles Coleman of Little Rock, and Brooks Hays, Rus sellville, three days each; Jesse Cox and E.. H. Lawson, one day each.
 Charges Declared Frivolous.
 Thesfesolution endorsing President Futrall and the faculty declares that the charges against them are abso- lutely frivolous and without founda- tion in fact or color of fact. The fraternity houses where drinking and gambling had been carried on, accord ing to witnesses, were ordered closed, watched for the rest of the season, and if found that drinking and gam bling occur again, the fraternity will be suspended.
 In justice to some of the fraterni- ties, it is necessary to say that the evidence implicated only two or three and the others are not under sus- picion.
 To an impartial observer, the anti administration student put up man of straw for the board to shoot at. The board shot it full of holes. No definite charges were made except that, in the opinion of the witnesses, President Futrall was not the type of man for this place. No definite proof of this was given, except that Presi- dent Futrall did not fraternize with the students in a cordial way.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
OUT-SPOKEN IN
 HER DEFIANCE
Germanys Attitude Toward kepara- ton Is Fixed by Note of November 5. Declares yon Bernstorn--May
 Unite All the Peace Treaties

Paris, March 26.--"Gernany is de- termined to stick close to President wiIson's program in making peace with the Allies" Count von Bern- storff. former German ambassador to the United States, declared in an in- terview given in Berlin today by the correspondent of the Paris Temps.
 @The armistice of November Il was signed when all the powers interested had accepted the program of peace proposed by President Wilson yon Bernstorff sdded.
 "Germany is determined to keep this agreement, which history will record, in 6 way, as the conclusion of a preliminary peace.
 tShe, herself, is ready to submit to the conditions arising from it, and she expects all of the interested powers to do the same"
 Von Bernstorff advocated a plebiclt for Alsace-Lorraine and German Aus tria.
 aGermany's attitude toward repara- ton is fixed by her note of November 5, 1918, whereby reparation is accord ed for all damage done to the civil population of France and Belgium by German aggression" he declared.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
SCHOOL GIRL FORCES CHECKS
 TO DRESS AS OTHERS DID
She Wanted Wrist Watch, Too, and Became a Criminal to Escape Be
 ing Snuhhed by Companions.

Topeka, March 27.-A thirteen-year old school girl is in the custody of the juvenile court officers here, charged with forging a dozen checks After her arrest, her mother was sum moned to the police station. Crying, "Oh, mama" the child burst into tears and rushed into her mothers arms.
 "Why did you do this, my child ? demanded the mother.
 Because I wanted clothes" sobbed the girl. "All the girls at school dress nice and they snub you if you don't have nice clothes. They've nearly all got wrist watches, too"
 One of the first purchases the girl is alleged to have made was a wrist watch. While endeavoring to pay for new shoes and clothes with check for $55, which was found to be worth less, the police were called.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
SENATOR HITCHCOCK FOR IT."
Nebraskan Says League Is Only Way
 to Stop Wars.

Chicago, March Declaring that there is only one league of nations constitution before the world and that people must accept this or nothing, Senator G. M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, formerly chairman of the committee on foreign relations, paused a moment in his speech to the Association of Commerce today and added: q am for it."
 "We need not deceive ourselves with foolish hopes that wars will na- turally cease" Senator Hitchcock said. Experience has shown that they come, whether nations are barlhrous or civilized, Christian or pagan, edu- cate or illiterate.
 They will continue in the future as they have in the past unless na- tions unite in plan to avoid them. For the first time in history nations are making an effort to do this"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
I.500. GOO WOMEN IN ENGLAND
 WITH NO CHANGE TO MARRY
So Declares Woman Editor of Nation al Health, a London Publication
 War Took the Best Men.

So Declares Woman Editor 0i NatIoh-
 al Health, a London Publication
 War Took the Best Men.
 London, March 26-There are one and a half million women in this ccun- try who will never have chance of getting married, is the statement of Miss Norah March, editor of National Health. In 1917 there was a surplus of ,337 ,O00 marriageable women over marriageable men, and since then there have been the war casualties or 1918.
 Miss March says that emigration will remove a few of these surplus women while economic independence will prevent women from marrying men for the sake of home.
 Many men and women in this age of modern advancement" says Miss March. fare getting different views from those held in the past, and re- gard wcmen's right to motherhood as supreme individual prerogative. Having such a wide choice of wives, the question remains as to whether the men will chose the best and strongest women, as upon women will depend largely the future of the hu- man race since the best of manhood has been cut of. The choice really rests with the woman, for with her is the right of refusing an offer of mar riaQe."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En- durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
 When your blood is not in healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifes the System Against Colds. Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and Is pleasant to take. You can soon feel It's Strengthening. Invieoratine Effect Soc,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
unife peace Treaties.

Paris, March 26.-A serious effort is being made in the highest quarters to join together all of the peace trea- ties with Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, thus making one com prehensive treaty in which Germany will be linked with the other central powers as their responsible head, it became known today.
 While such step would cause some delay, the British and American lead CTS feel 1t would save time in the end in completing the work on all of the peace treaties.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
premiers In Conference.

Paris, March 26.-In President Will sons study today began the first gath ering of premiers under Wilson's plan for continuous meetings until there is settlement of the great questions which have been obstructing an early conclusion of peace.
 Preparations by Germany, and con- sideration of the Russian situation, particularly relating to the Hungari- an political upheaval, occupied the at- tention of the conference today.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
rEW DEPARTMENTs HuRT.
And State Relieved by Decision Not
 to Rec0nvene Legislature.

Special to The star
 Little Rock, March 28- The state, as rule. is relieved by the decision of Governor Brough not to call an ex- tra session of the legislature.
 When he began conference with the various departments and institu- tions, he found that the problem of cutting S500,000 out of the total ap- propriation of s3,299, ,52s.0S did not present so great an obstacle as had been feared.
 While some of the institutions will be unable to do their work as efficient ly, or make as many improvements as they had contemplated, it is said they will not be seriously crippled by the judicious cuts that have been made.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
NEW NEASURESFOR
 HUNCARY'S CASE.
The Paris Temps Says Allies Can No Longer Pretend to Entirely Settle Fate of Entire World"-League
 of Nations Must Be Established.

Copenhagen March 26.-The Hun garian soviet government, a dispatch from Budapest says, has received a written communication from the allied mission there that the line of demar- cation laid down in an earlier ultima tum should not be regarded as the political frontier of Hungary. In ae- cordance with the new decision, it is added, there will be established a neutral zone for the sole purpose of preventing collisions between Hunga- rian and Rumanian troops.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
surrender No Territory.

Berlin, March 26.@I take a solemn oath that the government will not surrender 10 the enemy one inch of German territory, either in the east or in the west" said Dr. Chiffer, the minister of finance in the new cabinet, addressing a crowd in front of the chancellor's palace, according to the Tages sZeitung.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
SMITH HIDE CoMpANY. {

Kentucky Avenue, Joplin, Mo, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago, is paying shippers from this county, eighteen cents for number one, salt-cured, cattle hides. Horse hides, seven and six dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.-Adv. 50-16t.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
MONEY, FARMERs. MoNEYi

Farmers of Polk County: Uncle Sammy has already loaned to farm CTS of Arkansas $4,s39, ,O25, and has millions more at 5h per cent. Come at once and apply for your share.
 W. E. Flick, Sec Treas. Adv. 3tf
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
WAS WOUNDED 2l TIMES.
Detroit, Texas, Soldier Discharged
 From Hospital as We'll.

Fort Worth, March 26.-Lon Sewen, a member of the 102nd Infantry, who was wounded q times by machine gun bullets at Argonne, has recovered at Camp Bowie hospital, and has been sent to his home in Detroit, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
Retain Rhine Territory.

Paris. March 26.- The Prussian na- tional assembly today voted unani- mousIy against the relinquishmen by Germany of any of the Rhine terri tory, especially Sarre basin late Ger man dispatches here today say.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
Much Prorress Made.

Washington March 26.--A message to the White House today from the American peace delegation in Paris said that greater progress toward peace was being made than appeared on the surface.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
fiabltuai Constipation Cured
 in I4 to 2i Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly bu, should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. soc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
GERMAN DYE TRADE BARRED.
Importation of German Dyes an Ir.
 fringement of U. S. Patents.

Washington, March 27.--German hopes of accompanying the American dye market disappeared thru an or der of the alien property custodian today that German importations here after will be subject to prosecution us an infringement of patents under the trading with the enemy act.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

Seed Potatoes for Sale-Irish Cob
 blers, northern grown; also coal and sand. Seebach & Co.,, Mena, 1102 Sew enth St, Phone 149.-Adv. 39-S stf.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
GOVERNOR SIGNING BILLS.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, March 2S.-The gov ernor is rapidly disposing of the bills, and yesterday signed over 75, includ- ing the general appropriation bill, which carries total of $2,799 ,52S. .0S.
 Employees of the House and Senate are working at top speed enrolling the bills, so that they can be presented to the governor next Tuesday, the twen- tieth day following the adjournment. Strayed One 4-year-old brindle heif.
 CT branded H on right hip and - on right side. $500 reward for in- formation. Write or phone E. L. Hobby, 0etavia, 0k.-Adv. l3-3t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

Paris, March 26.--Among several amendments to the league of nations covenant that President Wilson is disposed to accept, the Matin says, IS one suggested by Ex-President Taft.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

Berlin, March 26.-The German military representation to the peace conference will be made up as fol- lows:
 General von Hammerstein, hitherto military president of the armistice commission; Major von Boeck, for mer general staff officer in the ex- crown princes army group; Lieuten- ant Colonel von Aylander of the Ba- varian general staff; Major Poettcher of the Saxon general staff, and Cap- tain Geyer of Wurtemburg. The mis- sion will be under the control of Gen eral von Wrisberg of the Prussian war ministry.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

Paris, March 26.-New measures must be taken by the peace confer ence in view of the situation in Hun gary and other parts of the central empires, The Temps says. The news paper suggests the following program for the conferences:
 "The allies can no longer pretend to settle entirely the fate of the en- tire world, but they must feel that it is their absolute duty to solve some essential questions and agree on a policy which will permit the reduction of the allied forces and the gradual abolishment of chaos.
 "The frontiers of Germany have to be fixed and decisions have to be talk en with regard to the Italian de- mands. The questions in which Bel gium is interested have to be solved as we'll as the territorial claims of the Czechs. The Poles, Jugo- SIavs and Rumanians have to be conciliated. Common danger will make it easier It is necessary to say what the allies have right to demand payment for and to stipulate guarantees for this payment. It must be decided wheth- CT parts of Germany will, or will not be occupied.
 "The league of nations must be es- tablished, if it is needed to bind the allies together and to continue at work for the peace conference. These are the chief questions which peace treaty ought to solve
 "The German government may re- fuse to sign or may even declare be- fore hand that is cannot accept dis cussion on the basis fixed by the aI- lies. Whether Germany gives or re- fuses her signature and whether we are to attempt to negotiate with her or not should not paralyze us. The parliaments of the allied countries are qualified to sanction the final act of the peace conference and must sanction it."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

Black Minorcas, the long-b die d
 strain; hens weigh seven pounds. Eggs, 15 for S200. postpaid. c. E. Mallon. Wickes, Ark.-Adv. 1f'-7t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
Colds Cause 0rip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO oUHsNE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one Promo Quinine - 2. W. GROVES signature on box. Sac
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

Paris, March 26.-The Italian dele gation to the peace conference today notified the conference of the suppress sion of the military and commercial blockade in the Adriatic by which trading in the Adriatic returns to con- ditions before the war except that un- til peace is declared, allied warships will have the right to search mer- chantmen.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03
@e% @ e-z7 .zsEEz9 S-44z1 o a-Z1sS

THE packer is purveyor of foods Largely depend
 ent on him are the producer, the retailer and the consumer The farmer looks to the large packing con- cern to provide outlets for what he raises The house wife relies upon the packer for important part of her daily food supply Retailers expect prompt service and regular deliveries. Thousands of workmen given gainful employment
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF SISTER
Death Of Mis- koob Occurred at Hell
ena, Montana.

Frank Koob was at Negaunee Mon
day attending the funeral services OF
his sister. Miss Elsa V. Koob. He was
accompanied by his wife. Miss Char
lotte and Carl.
Miss Koob died Feb. llth at Helena,
Montana. She had been teaching
school at Great Falls, and following
an attack OF influenza during the
holidays, left Great Falls on February
Sth, to go further west TO visit rela-
tive until she was strong enough to
resume her work as teacher. She
was taken i'll while on the train and
at Helena, Montana. left the train and
went 10 hospital where she died
without her identity becoming known.
When she reached the hospital she
collapsed and the physicians and at
tending nurses understood her to say
her name was Elizabeth Kirk" and
she was buried at Helena under that
name. She had borrowed her room
mates travelling bag, and there was
no name on the bag or any letters in
II to give those at the hospital any
clew as to where the patient came
from or who she really was.
A brother. Henry Koob. living at
Iron Mountain, Mo-, and who CORES
ponded with his sister was the first
TO learn OF her disappearance and he
Immediately got in touch with the su-
perintendent OF the Great Falls school.
The chief OF police at Helena was
notified, and knowing that she had
been i'll bssore undertaking the journ-
ey serach was made in the various
hospitals in that city.
John Koob, who lives at Spokane. >.
went to Helena to identify the body,
but not having seen his sister for six
teen years was unable to do so. An
other brother, Robert, of Spokane,
identified the body, having recently
seen his sister.
Negaunee is the family home OF the
deceased, her parents, both of whom
are dead, having been pioneer resi-
dents of that city.