davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
But soon we were into it
And the Heinies began to fly.

But soon we were into it
And the Heinies began to fly. e
They beat it for Kreimhide Stelung,
That hill called 2SS, =.
Fritz said, "They never could catch us, ,
When they come they'll sure meet their
Americans, all good divisions,
That fell before those defenses,
They were really not to blame
For it surely was a strong one,
And for reasons 1 know not why, st-
They ordered two well tired units
To take that hill or die. "a
Did they take it Well, I'll say they did
For those men for whom l speak,
From Iowa and Alabama, If
Were never among the weak
They took hell out of Wilhelm, ..,
And knocked himl clean off his can, ~
And then he signed the, treaty, @."
The Rainbow shown In Sedan.
One of the terms of this treaty,
An army must go to the Rhine,
And it wouldn't be nowhere completed
If the Rainbow didn't shine. ...4g,.s.N =
1t was as three hundred miles and ana W. hiked
On road in the cold and rain,
1t was three hundred miles and we
made it, M W.
Some more Of the Hainbows fame.
And now we read in the papers
OF how the war was won
BY the First and New YOrk's only
And the marines faced the hun.
But we see not a word of the Rainbow.
How we did our bit
Or where we were all summer,
- VI VI yvhn thny mt
Mr.. Writer, we don't need your writeup,
We need not your clasSifications,
We did our bit well, there is nothing to
tell,
We stand on our reputation. :
Now you've heard of the famous Rain-
bow,
It's splendid bunch offnen,
They'll be painted in artists pictures
And in history, too, they'll be penned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Palm Sunday, April 18th. Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion, with
sermon, "The Kingdom of Jesus" II
a. nj. ..nta w..
Church school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Rev. Frederick B. Horribly, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

The statesmen home from Washing.
ton are being informed by their con-
stituents that it is no longer a con.
gressman's sole duty to rise in his
seat and. boiler "No."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

If trouble breaks out, the place to
look for the orators who are threaten.
ing armed resistance to the law will
be in bed with the bedclothes pulled
over their heads. w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Things, have reached the point now
where anyone has to earn twice as
much as he is worth In order to get
half enough to live on. "Jf''7S ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

However, the girls are to be given
much credit for wearing their hair
over their ears, as it, obviates the ne
cessity of initiating the daughters OF
Africa by boring their ears for rings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Aliens rushing to get naturalized
Their enthusiasm for American prin-
ciples seems to have sensibly' increas-
ed since the armistice was signed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

The only reason why some of the
old conservatives don't run an automo-
bile nowadays is that they are afraid
it will be thought that they approve
|Of effete modern civilization. '''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Chicago having passed the 100000
population mark, looks with contempt
on rustic little rural villages like St.
Louis, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

1t is denied that no kind of bust
ness is good under bolshevik rule in
Russia, as the demand for collins for
the people dying Of starvation exceeds
all facilities for production.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

The brisk demand for garden seeds
during these nice spring days. does
not prove there will be an equal de-
mand for hoes during the heat of sum-
mer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Henry Beckman is the owner of a
Ford car. ...e,.
Fred Rickers and Chris BrOtherson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
JACKSON ITEMS

j. + + \ j. !: + = j. + !. + j. + +
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
Jimmy Wilde Signs For
 First !. 5. Bout Feb. 2
Will Get Big Price for Appearance Before International Sporting Club Tn New York-Opponent Will
 Be Joe Lynch or Pal Moore

New York, Nov. 1.-The terms ur- der which Jimmy Wilde will put up
 his gloved hands for his first bout in
 the East were yesterday settled at a meeting between the f1yweight and
 his managers and the officials of the
 International Sporting Club. The amount that the champion is to re-
 ceive was not disclosed, but it is said to be attractive financial induce
 ment.
 The bout is set for February 2s, the
 opening day of the new club. It probably will be held in temporary quarters, as there is some doubt as to the completion of the clubhouse on that date. While the opponent of the Briton has not definitely been select ed the choice has narrowed to Joe Lynch or Pal Moore. one of whom will probably face the chanpinn on the date named.
 The Milwaukee contest with Benny Vogel is in some doubt owing to the absence in Australia, of Tom Andrews the chief promoter of that city. Otto Borchert is Andrews representative and while he has assented to terms for the contest another member of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
RAIN MAY BE
 BIG FACTOR IN SATURDAY GAMES

New York. Nov. 14.---Rainy wea- ther may be g vital factor in shap- ing the outcome of Saturdays i'm portant football struggles
 For example, a slow field doubtless would impose a fatal hanCicap upon Princeton in its game with Yale by all odds the outstanding event of a day bulgtng with feature episodes.
 Against both Colgate and Harvard the Tiger unbelted an open assault that requires beyond all else a fast field, dry and firm. Mud would kill an offense such as Nassau employed on these occasions with brilliant re- suits. The slime and ooze and miro would render utterly futile the Tigers sprightly aerial thrusts, it's dagger drives at the Hanks, its bewildering lateral pass, the play that befuddled the reeling Crimson and enabled the Princeton team to score it's first touchdown last Saturday.
 -s Yale, on the other hand depend ds more upon straight football line smashing and sledge hammer jolts at tho Hanks than Princeton. At least that has been the Blues game in it's early skirmishing and there appears no reason to anticipate any change of it's offensive campaign in the two final tests of the autumn againsi Princeton and Harvard.
 And by the same token rain would descend as 8 godsend for Colgate or Pittsburg in their games against Sy- racuse and Pennsylvania. Colgate. it will be remembered, was not ham pered in the least by the rich broWl, father Of soil and water in it's me, 11aorable battle with Dartmouth on 2 rain sprayed field in the hills of Ha hover. Colgate employed tactics or offence similar to those of Yale. Pitts burg, too, carries an assault base largely upon jarring smashes at thc line and the wings varied with enc runs by fork-Hghtning backs.
 Rain will deal the Orange machinc from Syracuse a torturing blow yit the solar riexus. Syracuse has bss schooled 4or weeks in the overhead assault and if 1t employs that mod, of attack as well against Colgate a: 1t did against Rutgers at the Polo Grounds on election day the Maroon will have a busy session of 1t nex' Saturday. Therefore Colgate hopes fo. rain as an ally against a foe it re gards with a deal of wholesome re spect
 Syracuse depends to considerable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Jack Dempsey intends to fight again in providing Joe Beck cit, the English champion whips Car pentier or the public will counten- ance a mill with the ancient, war worn French idol. However un- fortunate such an event may prove for either of the aforementioned war riors 1t will doubtless benefit the Iii ger of the Ring greatly. It has been nine long months since Jack feIled Willard at Toledo-a longer period of inactivity than he has ever expert enced before.
 During this time the Toledo Terror has done his bit on the stage in the circus ring, and Is now preparing to eclipse W. s. Hart in portraying types of the wild and woody"
 Jess Willard will tell you the cir GUS ring IS no preparation for the prize-rtng.' Footltghts don't help foot work. The pugiHstic curtain very frequently follows the theatrical cur tain. For instance:
 Jim Corbett was once without a peer in the domain of the Queens berry gentry. After his spectacular defeat of Sullivan the ex-bank clerk followed the usual custom and ex- hibited himself before the footnghts A him ble-wttted press agent clamped the sobriquet Gentleman Jim' or the hero.
 Corbett protested but was inward1y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

delighted with the label. From that m onent on Corbett, who today repre- sents the only genuine actor who ever graduated to the profession from the ring, ceased to exist as a real fight ing man. He devoted most Of his time and thoughts to the stage during the interval between the Sullivan vtc- tory and the Fftsimmons defeaS.
 Jim fought but one fight worth mentioning in the interim. That one was with Charley Mitchell, a little sick old man who had no business in the ring with the youthful Cali fornian.
 Bob Fitzsimmons. almost wholly lacking in histrtonic ability, put in all his time before the footnghts after beating Corbett. Two Vars of pos ing in the spots and "floods''- then along came Jeffries ''The Grizz- Iy' The actor went down and out before a clumsy giant he was expect ed to annfhilate in a few rounds.
 Jeff was wise. He found himself out of place in the drama-even en- acting the role of rugged Davy Croc- kett-which seemed particularly suit ed to his own gruf character. The stage had nothing to do with the pugiIistic undoing of this great cham pion.
 Terrible Terry McGovern lost his furious fighting practicing fancy stuff'' on the stage. In the midst of a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

theatrical tour the Terror halted and accepted a match with Young Corbett Rushed through a short course of training he couldn't off set the in furious effects of stage life. The right fist of the Denverite introduced the thespian'' to his first knockout in two rounds.
 Young Corbett took his whirl at stage life as did his successor Jim my Britt. In both cases the result was fatal to ring form. Before Bat Nelson won his title he did nothing but practice his scissors punch on anyone he could get to box with him. Tapping some one over the kidneys with his crooked left was his sole joy in life. It made him famous and foolish. Bat really thought he had a better mono1ogue than Nat Good win and he forgot all about the old scissors
 It was "a new gag'' instead of the old punch that "knocked 'em dead' then. However it turned out to be Q dramatic and nearly tragic joke" when Bat went down before Ad Vol gast-a man he was expected to beat quite easily.
 Perhaps Leonard has learned a les son from his predecessors. Benny has had little to do with the stage. Copyright, 1919, By The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

eral pass, it's double pass behind the line followed either by forward heave or run around end. Its booting game Hoy Aclzley also is a vital factor in it's scheme of attack. But these would be rendered extremely null and eX- tremeIy void if the celestial sluice gate keeper decided to irrigate the landscape on Saturday,.
 Penn, too. is like an aeroplane minus propeller in the muck of 9. rain soaked field. To carry. on its own copyrighted attack Penn requires first of all a sound foothold. Consi- i der it's melancholy showing agains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

the Polo Grounds against Dartmouth That was Penn at it's moody worst in the mud and at it's best on a dry field.
 With dry field under foot, how erer, and both elevens cooked and
 primed to put forth their best, Sat- urday's battles involving Yale and Princeton, Colgate and Syracuse, and Penn and Pitt should result in three of the most expressing, not to say | milling, engagements of the year.
 Picking the winners is a task inn possible to achieve without a firm young fluke to help. There have been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
AIM
 WAS [ISAbI.ED
 BY ''PUS SACS"

Chicago, Nov. 14-George Tyler, southpaw pitcher for the Cubs, had an early appointment with dentist today and before the end of the day he expected to have only two teeth left in his mouth.
 The pitcher, who did little work for his team last season because of pains in his arm, spent several days of the present week in a hospital at Rochester, Minn., where practically every expert at the institution exam ined him. All except one pronounced his condition almost perfect" The expert who made the unfavorable re- port examined Tyler's teeth and de- clared that the lameness in his arm came from "pus sacs'' which had formed on his gums.
 After removal of his teeth, the ex- pert declared that Tyler would be in better condition that he ever was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

so many crazy overturns along the avenue of the dope that he who ven lures 10 forecast the winner in any of the three battles must be an intrepid prophet. The futility of the dope long since has been established. There 1a no such bird.
 There is nothing available today to show that Princeton and Yale will play any other than an even game from start to finish. Syracuse and Colgate also measure evenly, al- though many pick the Maroon to graze through the impending test tri- umphant. Penn's hopes hang alto- gether on the condition of the field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

the syndicate is holding off As d result Wilde may call off all negotia- tions and accept a proposition from some other point.
 Detroit promoters have put in bid for the services of the champion, and there are few promoters in the coun- try who are not angling for a match in which Wilde will be ore of the contestants.
 In addition to the meeting with the International magnates yesterday. Wilde and his advisers met Dave Mac Kay, the Newark promoter, who made a concrete proposition for a bout in Newark next March, presumably March IT, in which Wilde would be asked to meet a man yet to be se- lected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
K. OF C. SENDING CARGO
 OF FOOTBALLS AWAY
 TO SIBERIAN SOLDIERS

New York, Nov. 14-One thousand American footballs are on their way to Vladivostok in the hold of the good ship Marcia, which recently sailed for the Panama Canal, San Francisco and then the Siberian seaport. The footballs are part of a general Knights of Columbus cargo of crea- ture comforts and athletic and other recreational equipment for the Amer can troops on police duty in the Russian hinterland.
 They have plenty of football weather in Siberia" said William P. Larkin, K. of c. overseas director who bought the footballs. We are send ing enough material to equip a team for each company in Siberia, and suf- fcient footballs to give the Bolshe- vists a taste of the sport, although it might be just a little too rough for them.'
 MT. Larkin could not answer a query as to whether it was legitimate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

in Siberian football to tackle a Bol- shevik by his beard.
 '"There is a genuine. ful1-length American gridiron at Vladivostok,' ? he said, land Garry McGarry, K-C supervisor there and other K-C work CTS with the troops are old college football players, so, with plenty of boxing and wrestling and movies, the Knights will be able to see the boys through the long Siberian winter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
LUCKY ACTRESS SIGNS

Doris Pawn. who had made such a favorable impression by her recepf work for Tom Moore has been sign. ed by Goldwyn for a number of years. Miss Pawn is well known in Los An geles film circles, for she has played many important roles in the western studios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Copyright, 1919, By The Wheeler
 Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
PAkkSIDE HOPES
To HUMBLE CAULK
New Castle County Diamond
Champs Are After Sus-
sex Big Game
HAYES o. MOUND
FOR LOCAL BOYS

Parkslde, county champions. viii
meet The crack Caulk club, of Milford,
in a game al the dOWn-State town on
saturday. Terms were agreed TO by
/ both managers last night, and Park
side players and rooters will make the
| trip TO Milford on Saturday by auto
mobile trucks.
I The Caulk club is one Of the best. if
not the very best, Of the lower Della
weare leans, and claims the state
championship.
Many doubt if one game can clearly
show the superiority of either team,
but it is too late in the season TO ar
range a series Wilmington fans are
confident that The Nl-Wilmington
champs, with their smooth scoring ma
chine, will come out on the long end,
while doWn-State fans who have seen
the Caulk club in action say that the
wrecking crew Of the latter team Will
drive the Parkside hurler from the hill.
Milford fans have been waiting a
long time for this game, and elaborate
preparations will be made TO receive
the Wilmington visitors.
There are several factors which stand
in favor Of the Parksde boys. They
enter every contest aggressively and
play an inside game They have per-
fected the hil and run play, although
The team cannot be said to be a nine
Of heavy hitters.
"Gush' Lux Will probably be unable
TO receive for the Parkside boys on
account Of a spiked leg which he suf-
fered in the Pennsy game last Saturday.
Bob Patterson will probably stand be-
hind the bat to receive the slanls Of
Hayes, who is slated TO hurl for the
locals. Legar will probably pitch for
Caulk.
10 is expected That both teams will
have the same lineup that won them
fame on Delaware diamonds this year,
and this fact will make for an absence
Of alibis.
It is hoped to have an aggregation
Of at least 400 rooters accompany the
locals TO the dOWn-Staie town.
Parkside has beaten the best Of the
local talent. Can they humble the
cream of the lower countians?
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
TWO GREAT GAMES
FOR CITY LEAGUE
Def aoce and Shamrock Will
Tie Up in Double-Header
Saturday
TO PLAY CONTESTS
AT EDEN PARK

A double-header win be played on
Saturday, at o'clock, on the Eden
Park diamond, between Defiance and
Shamrock. Of the Wilmington City
League. These games promise to be The
most interesting amateur contests
-payed in Wilmington for some time,
ts The teams are running neck and
.neck IN the league race. 10 viii take a
-iouble win for eitlier team 20 have a
,chance against Merwick, the league
leaders.
Both managers are claiming double
Aiciory for sielr teams and say they
will be satisfied with nothing less and
,the players have The same spirit. Man
ager Quinn VIII pitch Freddie Clark,
fhe i6-year-od marvel I'm The first
KANE. while "Fuze' Quinn viii receive
.him Either Jimmie Clark or Dillon
will twirl 'the second game. Manager
-Iangsn. Of shamrock. VIII pitch Walsh
nd Burke and arch Calhoun Will do
the receiving.
The players on each team are known
20 be among The best amateur players in
ihe city Defiance has such men as
walsh the star ilrsi-sacker Of this
years Harlan Apprentice team who was
offered a lryout with The Harlan 'tirsl
team. Hyns0n, shortstop OF The Ap-
prenliccs: Lowell and Jimmie Quinn.
well-known 10 an local fans: Lex Gill
lespie. considered by many as the fast
est outielder for his age In the city.
and mickey Mcdonnell and Red
Hesslon. two youngsters who have made
good this year. To countcract This ag-
gregation. shamrock has Burke and Me
Mn, Of Eden fame. Brennan, OF The
old So Mary's nine; Walsh and Cal
houn. former L5saIfe players. aud seN-
rral other youngsters who have the max
Ing Of stars
As mentioned the winner viii have a
chance TO pass MerWick, and both man
sgers are making every effort TO come
ont on top Tho teams have bccn out
several nights This week preparing for
lhe battle. The next practice for De
nance will be on Friday evening at 6
o'clock. at Third and Adams streets
4 large crowd Is expected on saturday
as each team has many followers. 10 is (
hoped that many others, besides the
followers Of these teams viii turn out
and see the games.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
ELkS PLAY STARS In
SATURDAY OPENER

AZ Harlan Field on Saturday after
noon The International League All-Stars
viii play. Wilmington Lodge Elks, No.
BOZ and Harlan Layers Out. Manager
Stein gives the following lineup for
the Elks: Harry Lake, the old reliable,
on the receiving end, with Ed. Bariess.
formerly with the Reading International
team, pitching; skipper Payne, left
field; Bsly Martin, short; Rasty Wal
ters, nrt: Johnny Cole. second; Irv.
Wratten, third; Speck Wintegs, right
field. and Ham Hamilton in center
The advance sale Of tickets indicates
That a banner crowd will be in attend
ance. The first game Of the double
header Will be called at . o'clock, with
the Elks in the field The All-Stars ag-
gregation will know that they have
been in a ball fame after meeting the
Elk bunch
The McGowan brothers viii umpire.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

No. Ia meeting OF league officials
and team captains shall be held on the
first Monday OF each month To 90 over
records, etc, and any special meetings
may be called by the president.
No. Each team shall be com
posed OF five men.
No. 3.-Every bowler must he an
employee of the company which his
team represents. Each manager is re-
SpOnsible for his team and any team
playing an ineligible man fOrfeiis the
game 10 the opposing team.
No. THE season shall consist OF
two scries, each Of - games, the win
ners of each series to play nine games
TO decide the championship OF the
league.
No. j-Il the event Of a team being
short one on two men, balance of team
shall roll alternately for said absent
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
SECOND SERIES
BYLAWS AND RULES

{ men. But II this happens on moro than
two successive matches a special league
meeting shall be called 10 consider
same II team has less i.ian three
men they must forfeit games TO OppOs =
ing team.
No. 6.-All match games are TO he
started promptly. lst set y. NJ, 2nd
set . y. m.
Ne. Each bowler shall be taxed
iifty-fye cents for each three games TO
cover expenses of bowling, prizes, etc.
No. $50 be eligible for prize.
bowler must roll ij or more OF the
total games scheduled.
No. 9.-m order TO participate in
pOSt-SeaSOn championship series,
bowler must roll 3j full games during
said season.
No. l0.-In order 10 change any of the
above rules. il will be necessary to
have six Affirmative votes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
GIANTS DEFEAr BELMONT

In a game featured by timely hitting
end the poor fielding Of fhe winners.
Harlan Giants defeated the Belmont
Club in five-iDning game yesterday
sfternoon, ) to 3.
N the five innings that the game
TASTED The Giants offended with error
eight times. These were responsible
1or number of Belmonts runs. Fla
mer in the face Of The support. pitched
good ball. He struck out five Of Bel
monts baiters and kept their hits well
scat,ered.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

NOiE:-PriLes will be offered 10 the
following:
l-lndividual having the highest
average in Class A
2-lndividual having the highest
average in Class II.
5-Individual having the highest
average in Class G.
Individual rolling the highest score
in amy one game.
5-indiIidual rolling the highest score
in three consecutive games in any one
match.
Each individual on the champion
snip team.
The officers: President. Ralph Groves,
American NulcaniLed Fibre Co.; vice
preS dent, W. McClalferty. Hills a
Jones; secretary treasurer. John Ever
cit, Pusey Il Jones Co; press agent.
Harry Jacobs, American NulcaniZed
Fibre Co.