davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Nancy, Her Best Friend and His Magic Cane

roads where there trees and three OF TOUR
benches painted green.
If it happened to be very warm day Grano1a'ner
would on onto one of these benches take out his hand
kerchief wipe his head all and say, MY but 1t
right dayW
One day. when David little boy who lived in the
nearest house, happened to be with them ana tney
were all three sitting on one Of the green benches,
Grandfather gave the children great surprise. he
suddenly began to make "A Us on inc i''''o piece
of tagging in front of him.
ooh, David called Nancy, "look what Grandfather
is making!
Then Grandfather showed the children where he
had made hollow place at the end OF his stick IN
which he had put piece Of chalk David was so pleased
that he said |Now make dog" Then Grandfather
drew dog, then a cat, and then house with three
windows and door, and smoke coming out of the
chimney
Next he said, CHOW will draw you ship-a sloop.
So first he drew the hull of the boat and the tall mast
Now, David he asked do you know what should
next?"
"Why, draw the nainsail," answered David.
right" said Grandfather, and he drew the main
sail with a long boom "Now reckon I'll draw the lib,
and next comes what is called the gaf topsailP'
"Now, Grandfather, put flag on top"
"Ah, yes Nancy" said Grandfather. I'M put It in
the highest place-the topmast."
Then he added some dashing "Oh," cried both
children that looks just like of the little boats
in the Sound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

The Balloon Man
BY MIRIAM CLARK POTTER
nOWN the street ne comes to-day
IL Holding in his hand
Giant grapes of colors gay,
Pfucked In Fairy-Land.
y Did they grow where stars are found-
Bunch OF rainbow moons?
/ An the children gather round;~
"C0a.e and bu, balloons"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
civil District Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
80 State Of
L.
Whtney-CentraI Trust and Savings Bank.
zo,th1xeate and Power Company,
9
JUDICIAL ADVRRTlSEMENT.

KNOWN AND by order
of 2st January
numbered
New IBERIA Parish of IBERIA State of Lou
SATURDAY, DAY OF MARCH, 1919.
xvs, A. o'clock NJ, the following
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08

coasnssd On pare ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08

OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Parcel 81. AZ Yhnt: 0ns sa.seaxy
wasr elsese; o. hvssssy; $50 fest :. =.
e1rcu =. 1t - 49, Il ~ Gen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08

ETC.: 1 back guy; ! wood insulator; "a
comp. insulators; ~ span wires; l light
ming arrestor; Al street line hangers; l
curve line hanger.
All located on the Public Road in HUI
bertville between that roint where the
tracks of the Southwestern Traction and
Power Company leaves its private right
of-way and Pellerin Street, the upper
corporate limits Of the Town Of Jeanerette.
PARCEL 81 $3.50 #. Of grooved 40
copper trolley wire, located on the PAD
lie Road in Hubertville between that
point where the tracks Of the Southwest
ern Traction and Power Company leaves
its private right-of-way and Pellerin
Street, the upper corporate limits of the
Town Of Jeanerette.
PARCEL IS. 1874 yards Of so ID. steel
rails, including 81 track feet Of passing
track; 764 angle bars; 1928 track bolts;
1888 track spikes; 2 o. H. trolley frogs;
4 switch points; 2 frogs; 3S2 copper
bonds.
All on the Main Street Of the Town of
Jesnerette and between the upper cor
porate limits of said Town and the Par
ish of ST. Mary, and embedded in bita-
lithic pavement in said Town.
PARCEL s.. 3247 cross-ties, en-
bedded in pavement; ~ poles, in dirt; II
poles, in cement.
All on the Main Street Of the Town
Of Jeanerette, and between the upper coz
porate limits Of said Town and the Par
;.h line Of the Parish Of st. Mary.
PARCEL 81. The following back gays,
etc.: back guys; 81 porcelain inssla-
49,. 6 vood insuhtosv: ~ spaa wires;
/ E6htnine axTsstow; - street. hnsl
AZ !. ~ 1lsis Se&t = - ~.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
CENTRAL TO OPEN WITH
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM
Mt. Pleasant Lads Have First-class
Schedule for Coming Floor
Campaign.

Central High School basketsrs will
open its season next Tuesday in TAX
ing on the Mt. st. Joseph's players
In the Central gymnasium.
Coach c. A. Metzler has a seasoned
bunch working out in preparation
for a schedule which includes the
local high school teams.
Dick Newby is captain OF the team.
Cummings, Wood. Dice. and Lemon
are holdovers from last year. H. r.
Terrell is manager of the Central
January 6. Baltimore. Poly. will be
played in Baltimore. The regular
high school schedule opens with
Western on January ..
Tech will be played January 1S,
with Business following on January
20. Eastern will be taken on January
23. Western will follow on Febru-
ary 3.
Central plays Tome at Port Deposit,
Nd, on February -, and Tech here
on February 10. Business and East
ern Will be met on February 13 and
H.; while game is being arranged
with the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
cmy five fof February 81 at Winches-
ter. Va.
The Baltimore Poly team will be
played here on February 25. 1T is
possible that several other games
VIII be played by the Central five as
Manager Terrell has dates pending.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
YALE SMASHES RECORDS
FOR FOOTBALL PROFITS
Gross Receipts Set High Mark,
Showing Popularity of
Fall Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 9.-Ysie s
reports from the football games with
Harvard and Princeton have disclosed d
that 1919 has been the most profit
able football season ever played, fl
nancially. if not in percentages OF
games won. The receipts from tee
Princeton match played in the h0n |
will give Yale about. SCI 900 gtoxs
and the Tigers the same amount The
match in the Harvard stadium WIN
yield Yale and Harvard practically
$780, 900 each. totaling about S11O.O0D
for the two games. From the match
with Brown Yale will receive abous
$4,000, and from the other five home
games played about $4,000 each on
the average, making about sl5,0G0
more. or a total of $4,000 for the
season.
Yale declined to follow the lead Of
Harvard in raising the price of tick
cts for either the minor or the major
games. On the other hand, The Yale
management decreased the price Ter
the semi-final matches of the season,
the contests with Brown and Tufts.
These were played late in October or
early in November. and in former
years Yale has raised the price of al
mission to these contests to 81. THis
year a crowd of 10000 persons saw
the Brown game for a 50-cent ad-
mission.
About 175sOOO spectators witnesse
the six games played here this past
season. Owing to the increased cost
of the overhead charges. Yale's net
profits will be only about s5O,0O0.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
ANOTHER MORAN IS
SPORT WORLD STAR

Morans of the Miracle Man. family
are becoming the vogue in sport.
Pat, the most noted superman of the
sport realm, is now hn winter quarters.
resting on the laurels won by his
worlds champion Reds. He left the
stage clear for another Miracle Man"
Noran-this one Charles "Chappy,"
National League umpire and football
coach extraordinary.
"Chappy" entered the. hall of fame
recently when eleven of the 200 stu
dents of Centre College, Danviile, KY,
whom he had been teaching football,
went out and trimmed West Virginia.
tie conquerors' of Princeton.
recognition was slow in coming to
me latest Moran wonder Since the
spotlight was thrown on the little
Kentucky college it became known
that "Chappy" has been dean of the
footbaIi department down there for
three years, and during that time the
team hasn't lost game
moran is an old-time balIplayer
having mad career in the minors and
whirl at the big game with the Car
oinais as pitcher and catcher. He
has been mixed up in athletics for
twenty years. When active particjpa-
ton became impossible. he started UNI
pirlng and coaching football teams
BasebaH and football are linked
rather unusually this season. Hugo
bezdek, manager of the Pirates. is
coach of the Penn State eleven which
ranks closc'to the~top of the Eastern
list. The breaks seem to have gone
against him. Dartmouth won by a
Lone point over the Staters. But thew
oest Penn, and that covered "a multi
tude OF sins for them.
Greasy' Neale; the star Red ont.
neider and onaiof the shining tights In
INC worlds series, is star football
player, and has been coaching a high
school team this falI
Frank Frisch, the sensations1 Giant
ycungster. was the whole .eamr at
tordham. When he signed w.tb tbe
Giants and became professionaI he
proke up the Fordham tear ri.
loss proved so severe that tsav baa
10 cancel their schedule.
BOD Bescher. former Na.ion.I
osgue player now in tho hnnerion.
association, is a great football nI,yor'
~ plays fullback on one of tbo W.
fcssionsl teams around his boma - =,
London. Ohio. '' !"
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
ALEXANDRIA NOTES
and OTHER NEWS
Judge Grants Leniency to Woman
Who Admits Having Two
Husbands.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec 9.-Con-
Tossing that she had married Ayner
II. Wareheim in this city about three
years ago, when Peter KleinIejn. to
whom she WAS married in Baltimore
about nineteen years ago. was still
living and had not obtained a divorce.
woman described in the warrant
for her arrest as Hattie V. Kleinlein.
alias Halle V. Wareheim," was SEN
fenced by Judge Barley, in the cor
poration court yesterday. to serve
three years in the State penitentiary
: Judge Barley, however finding ex-
tenuating circumstances connected
with the case, promptly suspended
sentence and the woman and husband
No. left the court room together
after thanking the court and court
officials.
Kleinlein. upon whose complaint
the woman was arrested in Baltimore
and brought here for trial, and the
woman's three young sons of the first
marriage, sat within few feet of
the accused and husband No dur
Ing the proceedings. but there were
neither looks nor words OF recogni-
tion.
Practically all Of the testimony
was heard by Judge Barley in cham
bers, the parties on both sides being
called into his office for consultation
The woman's first husband she told
the police. deserted her. taking with
him to Pittsburgh three boys, and
thinking she would never see or hear
of them again she married Wareheim.
by whom she has one child.
Ihat there is far more than ordinary
interest in the municipal election to
be held here next spring. when n
mayor and members OF city council
arc 10 be elected, is indicated in the
payment of poll taxes at the eleventh
hour.
When city Treasurer, Thomas w.
Robinson's office closed last night an
proNimatcly ESQ mon had paid the
required taX--thc largest number
since the payment of capitation
tax was made prerequisite TO vot-
ing.
For the accommodation Of those
who were unable to call at his office
during tho day Treasurer Robinson
and his assistants were at the office
from . o'clock until a late hour last
night. and for the benefit of those
who were required TO obtain certif1-
Gates that all back taxes had been
paid, Newell $. Greenaway. clerk of
the courts, also remained at his office
Mrs. Ada V. White has sold to Mrs
Lucy \. Poss and husband the house
and lot at the northca st corner of
Wolfe and Washington streets. and
Howard W. Smith, special lcommis-
sioncr. has sold TO John +. Barrett the
house and lot at tho southeast corner
of Royal and Wolfe streets.
Mrs. Abbie :. Burrows. forty-two
years old, \ former resident of this
city. died on sunday night az Provi.
Gcnce Hospital. Washington. The
funeral services will be conducted in
WhoatlcY'S mortuary chapel this citv
at o'clock tomorrow after noon. bv
tho Rcv. Egar Carpenter. of Grace
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

The presentation of $50 in prizes
| by Charles J. Bell, president of the
American Security G. Trust Company,
to leading graduates of the 191S-Ia
elementary class of the Washington
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking will be the feature of a
| meeting of the chapter Thursday
Willard Hotel
Clyde NJ. Noble will be awarded
first prize for having ranked the high
est in the class, while r. NJ. Golladay
will receive the second prize. w. Ii.
Mitchell and J. Frank Rice tied COR
third place. Other graduates of the
class who will be presented with ccr-
tificates of graduation from the ma
tional organization are J. Il. Chesel-
dine, r. c. Calvo, William S. Caven-
der, Volberg Castillo. A. Booth Bland
George o. Barnes. Albert L. Fisher,
r. b. Grubbs, Marie H. Heath, Fam
ME Holmes, w. w. Johnson. John III.
Ketner, Edna Kostmaycr, Josephine
+. Lally. Tillie L. Posey. William NJ.
Rankin, jr.. j. J. Roberts. John III.
Roe, Norman T.. Townson and l.. J..
Tavenner.
In addition to the awarding of tie
prizes. the program will be completed
with talk by II. H. Mckee, president
of the National Capital Bank, OF
Credits" Victor 3. Deyber, presiden
of the local chapter has invited bank
officers and credit men of Washing
ton business firms to attend the te =
ture by Mr.. Mckee.
Philip NJ Garnett, receiving teller
Of Riggs National Bank. will lecture
to the advanced class of the chapter
Thursday night on the Duties of a
Receiving Teller
+. j. McQuade. treasurer of the Lilo.
erty Savings Bank, and member OF
the executive council of the American
institute of Banking. will leave Wash
ington tonight for Scranton, Pa,
where he will address the Scranton
chapter of the institute with an idea
of reorganizing it and putting it on
a firmer foundation.
The Secretary of the Treasury an
nounced today the offering for sub
scription, at par and accrued inter-
est, throughout the Federal reserve
banks. Treasury certificates of in
debtedness, series T J-192O. dated ard
bearing interest from December 15.
1919, payable June 10. 1920. with in
terest at Az per cent per year, semi
annually.
est coupon attached will be issued in
Denomipations of $500, 81 900, $4,000
$40, 900. and 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
CLEVELAND GRID STARS
WILL ENTER OHIO STATE

without Chick Harley. Ohio state
may not be such a power in the West
ern conference in 1920, but look out
for tho Buckeyes in 1927 and there
after. They've got some material on
the way.
From seven topnetch high school
and prep teams or Cleveland. the
Ohio metropolis. Will come twenty
one star players. who will graduate
this wear. They're the cream of the
lot, and played on the leading teams
OF the city. The Cleveland High teams
are heavy and fast, and from the
twenty-one stars at least half should
be likely material for a big college
eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
EVERETT SCOTT'S CAR
MAKES HUB LOOK ROSY

Everett Scott no longer is desirous
or being traded by the Red Sox Some
time ago the clever shortstop of the
Boston American League club an
nounced that he would not again
wear the spangles Of the Hub outfit
and would demand that he be traded
or sold TO another club. Lately he
underwent change of mind, the rea-
son for which lay in his purchase Of
car
Last year Scott resided during the
summer at Winthrop, which is on the
Massachusetts coast and the tire
some trips by rail back and forth
between his homo and Fcnway Park
really inpclled him TO seek 4 berth
elsewhere.
Now. however. nc says all objcc-
tions to playing in Boston have been
removed. as he can live at the sea-
shore next summer and travel TO and
from the ball park in his car
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
BLOCKING MAKES THOSE
LONG GRDRON JAUNTS

How many football fans who cheer
for the halfback who races sixty
yards for touchdown ever think of
all that was done to make the play
possible. Fooball coaches rarely look
at the man running with the ball.
but watch the men who are pIoughing
along in front of him. clipping off the
ends, and the secondary defence.
III the first back misses the end. or
" the guard and tackle fail to get the
guard. and the end lets the tackle
charge him back. the halfbacll will
never pass the line OF scrimmage.
But few fans ever think OF this. and
even fewer appreciate the fine points
Of the game when they see il.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
SELECTING Jury
IN CHINESE TRIAL
Attorneys Indicate circumstan-
tiaI Evidence Will BE Basis
of Defense.
Continued from Page Thirteen.)

tContinued from Page Thirteen.)
Have You any conscientious scru-
piles ag1nst. capital punishment"
Have you ever had any business
relations with Chinamen?"
Did. yog discuss this case with
snyone?"
The above were the principal oues-
tions put TO the men summoned to
serve on the jury and their answers
varied. The majority OF them said
they would not believe a confession
but that they would give il credit
il it had been offered voluntarily.
Considerable doubt was expressed
IS to the value of circumstantial evi-
dence in first degree murder cases
All of the veniremen said they would
give the same credence to. a China
mans testimony as they would to that
of white mans.
Wan, the accused, immaculately
dressed in q smart business suit, sat
close behind his counsel and with i'm
movable mien watched every step in
the proceedings. He keeniy eyed
every prospective juror, but offered
no suggestions at any time TO his
counsel
The following men had been sum-
moned and are being examined. Ed
ward S. Barton, Henry l.. Henderson
James w. Springman, John n. Red
path. Joseph y. Morisrty, Ernest w.
kessler. Appleton p. Clark, jr, John
It. Branson, Burton G. Dixon, l..
Pierce Botcler, 7. Elmon shelton,
William Callahan, Mercer Is. Mayfeld.
John w. Dodson, Selyin W Gordon,
Mitchell Hanson, William Eisinger,
Peter NJ. Dorsch,- Louis X. Peak,
A \, H.
Charles Scheuch, Michael Mccarthy,
Vernon A Nicholas, c. +. jacobson
and James Murray.
From the many questions being
asked the veniremen, and the great
length Of time taken up by this pro-
cess it did not appear a jury would be
obtained today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
LEGION NAMES ITS
LEGISLATIVE committee

The personnel or the national lccis-
lative committee OF the American
Legion. which will be located in
Washing ton 10 present the ideas Of
thc9LeEion on legislation 10 Congress.
was announced yesterday by FrAklin
D'Olier, national commander OF the
organization, as follows
Thomas W. Miller. former member
Of Congress from Delaware, cAair.
man; Luke Lea. former United States
Senator from Tennessee: r. n. Racrc
and John Thomas Taylor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
JOE STECHER WINS

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-After tuo.,.
and straining for hours. "a min7,ns
ana 10 seconds. Joe Stcchcr dotoat. ;
Wladcl< Hbyszko before 10 600 spcc,-,1
tors at Madison square Garden ~.
night Earl Caddock, the heavyweight
wrestling champion, is expected ~,
meet Stechcr ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WILL PLAY SUNDAY.

Rex Athletic club. District foot
ball champions Will play Frank Nc
Carthy's All-Star CoIlcgians Sunday
afternoon at Union Park at o'clock.
Marthy, CusaCk, Ahcarn. Mcouade
and Cronin. are announced as some
Of tho All Star plavcrs. Tonight
Chaunccy koOglc viii entertain the
Rex players at 500 - street south
west at q big feed
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
FOLWEll IN DANGER.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 9.--As a re-
suit of the scandal surrounding vari-
Gus members Of the Pennsylvania
varsity eleven. Bob FolwclI may not
be retained as coach for 1920 Lon
Jourdet. coach OF the basketball team
and tho freshman eleven: Buck
Wharton, and BY" Dickson are men
TONED as possible SUCCESSORS 10 Fol-
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WILL PLAY GONzAGA.

Epiphany Juniors will play the
GonzaGa Juniors Wednesday aftor-
noon in the Epiphany gynnasiIm
The Epiphany lads have wor. two
games already. and have three seized.
uled this week
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
McQUADE APPOINTED

Johnny McQuado, captain and s,,r
haifback Of GeorGetowns football
team this year, will be athletic dire.
tor of the new GEORGETOWN Prem
School, situated near Garrett Park
according TO information given out
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
STATE MAKES BID.

Maryland State College is making
bid for many baseball games dur
ing the coming spring. The College
rsrkers appear willing TO take on
any or tee college mines. Several
good trips are being arranged. il is
said-
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WILL HAVE MEET,

Central High starts OF it's swim
ming season Saturday in taking on
the Friendly School tankcra \
water polo game has been arranged
in addition to the various events in
the meet.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
MAY SEEK MERCER.

De lie Roy Mercer, former all.
American halfback and track star at
Pennsylvania. may be offered a berth
as coach at Columbia. He is now at
swarthmore. where he has met with
considerable success.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
MANAGERS CHANGED

CainolIc University athletic man
ayers as wei as class officers ha,o
ocen recently changed, according %
reports. The university suffered a bie
snaheqoWn IN the personnel of ali
said. ''E' IL ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
JOE HANDS OUT KAYn

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. o.-Joc E.r.
lamln' the san Francisco IiGhtwejeh.
shocked out Jimmy Murphy, of tais
city. in the SECOND round Of ,hai,
bout at the Olympia last uiobt ''-''
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
PREPS SEEK GAME.

Army and Navy Preps seek bas-
ketbal engagement this week. Frank
Nevberry. in charge of athletics at
The school. is looking for a scholastic
team to play Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Most leading
issues were fractionally lower at the
stock market opening today. Sinclair
Oil. however. was up u, at AN.
United States Steel opened at lo4k
off u; Tobacco Products. 81, off Y /;
Central Leather, s5h, of q: Anacon-
da, 59k, of u; United States Rub
ber, 1875 =. Off u Bethlehem b, s4s.
off u, and Baldwin, 107, of y.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
NO WHERE TO GO.

Hugh schools are still casting about
Tor place 10 play their basketball
series this winter. The C. u. gymua-
sium has been offered for the battles
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
~" LADS MISS PLAY,

Manhattan 4. e. players failed TO
put in an appearance last night at
the "Y,' and the Boys team missed
out in starting their floor campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
lAING is ELECTED.

James Laing. of West Virginia, who
played end on the Episcopal High
eleven last fall. was elected captain
for next season.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
M0HAWKS WILL PLAY.

Mohawk A. G. players will open UP
their hoor campaign tonight at
Twelfth and c streets southeast at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

Mrs. Ada V. White has sold to Mrs
Lucy \. Poss and husband the house
and lot at the northeast corner of
Wolfe and Washington streets. and
Howard W. Smith. special lcommis-
sioncr. has sold TO John E. Barrett the
house and lot at tho southeast corner r
of Royal and Wolfe streets
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
THE MARK OF QUALITY DISPATCH PRINTING

FnNE Hs fa