davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
fruit Cake Home First,
Outgan1es Clancy's Entry

on Fruit Cake, and Davies, on Pick
wick. Hummer got the most out of his
mount and outrode Davies. Fruit
Cake was tired horse while Pickwick
was still running at the end.
Three favorites rewarded their
hackers, and one Of these was Vice
Chairman, q Ballot Bittra colt. which
won the Lexington purse, for two-year-
olds in canter. 1t was the colt's sec
ond start and his running impressed
the onlookers. Vice Chairman seemed
to fancy the heavy going. He Jumped
out front at the start and Minute Man,
Vice Chairman won by fully five
lengths, pulled up at the finish.
Close Call for Belle
Belle Roberts, winner Of the third
at one mile and sixteenth, gave her
partlsans many chills before she scamp
cred over the finish line. Although in
a contending position at all stages,
Belle Roberts had to do her best to
fight off John |. Day, which was only
half a length back in second position,
and closing rapidly. Butwell rode one
of his best races on John |. Day, and
had he been able to disentangle himself
sooner on the last turn, he might have
put Belle Roberts to a hard tussle to
win.
R. T. Wilson'S Thistlcdon easily
outran both Daydue and Bairgowric
for the purse in the Glencoe Handicap
the fifth race. Daydue set sizzling
pace for seven furlongs and stopped.
Thistledon. which had been rated be-
hind i'll second pl& 6, then went for
ward to win in tanter by several
lengths, Daydue fell further rear
ward, for Blaigowrje finished stoutly
after showing poor early foot.
Jockey Hummer was double winner.
for he rode clever race in landing
the opening race for Northern Belle
The filly Is a cast-off from the John
f.. Madden stable. and scored her first
victory for John b. Mcdaniel. her new
owner, in her first start. May Alley,
the favorite. failed to break with the
field and was never a contender.
The form students received fare
we'll jolt when Hindoostan, tho favor
ite in the sixth race, doubled up like u
iack-knifa in the last furlong, after
holding q big lesd from the outset.
The brackets went to Lucius. which
rated back of Hindoostan until the
seven ighths pole, to assume com
mand end win by five lengths. pulled
up. Hindoostan tircd so rapidly that
he barely got second place from Mono
moy and Kilkenny, which were inches
apart at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
~ Orld Series Tax
Melted L. S. as Much
as Club Oiuners Got

{ 'H1CAGO, Oct. 15.-Nearly as
much money was paid to the
United States in war tax as ac-
crued to the owners of each
OF the teams that participated in
the recent worlds series, it was
estimated to-day.
For the eight games s73.239 was
paid to the government as war
tax, while Charles A. Comiskev.
owner of the Chicago White Sox.
and Garry Hermann, of the Gin
cinnati Reds, got approximately
$4,000 each. But from that amount,
1t is stated, it was necessary to
deduct the expenses of erecting
temporary seats, players salaries.
the cost of transporting the rlay-
ers from one city to the other
and their hotel bills, leaving what
the clubs retained just about the
same amount as went TO the gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Williams Freshie Team
Hold the Varsity Even

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. 15.-
The Williams varsity failed TO make
a very impressive showing in a 25-
minute scrimmage against the fresh
men eleven this afternoon. The best
that the Purple regulars could do was
score one touchdown, while the first
year men evened things up with d score
of their own.
Coach Brooks continued to keep
Boynton and Carrick out Of the lineup
in order that may not receive further
injuries before the Columbia game.
Hibbard ran the team at quarter but
Tx Purple backfeld lacked some
smoothness and drive in it's playing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
A. A. u. Boxers May Not
Sail Until October 20

The Amateur Athletic Union yestcr-
day applied to Washington for pass
ports for the three American boxers
who are scheduled to sail on Friday
for Norway, Denmark and Sweden, to
take part in the international cham
pionship tournament late next month.
1t is believed that the ship strike will
delay their departure, and if this
should prove the case the boxers will
leave on October 30.
Ashton Donza. West End High
School, New Orleans; Frank Cassidy,
Ozanam A. A, Of this city, and John
Burke, Willow A. c., Pittsburgh, are
the three successful boxers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Changes in Stevens Team

Several shifts were made in the
lineup of the Stevens varsity in the
scrlmmage held against the scrubs
yesterday and several with slight in
juries were retired TO save them for
the Connecticut Agricultural College
game on Saturday, on Castle Point Field
Ford halfback was shifted to the sec
ond team backfeld and Goodale. full
back; Emslie, guard, and Johnson
centre, were layed off fer the after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Outsider Wins Big Stakes

NEW WMARkET, England, Oct. Is. --
The running Of the Cesarevitch Stakes
here to day furnished a sensation when
an outsider Ivanhoe. owned by J White,
against whom the odds were 20 to I.
won the event. Golden Melody, owned
by v Stewart was second, and Brig
end, owned by W. Griggs, was third.
Nineteen horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
E.. G.. y. Y. Teams Hard Hit

Dean Brownsons order yesterday
susnendng further freshmen sopho-
more activities for the fall term fell
ike blight upon tho varsity athletic
prospects at City College. The bas-
ketball soccer and track teams are
seriously affected. inasmuch as the
majority OF the most promising candi-
dates are sophomores.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Cutler in Double Defeat

Young Jake Schacfer and Ora
Morningstar trumphcd over Albert
Cutler last night in the balk-line
billiard matches at Days Academy.
Schaefer ran out his 800 points in ten
innings, with q high run of 119 and an
average Of so. while Cutler was click
ing Off total Of So points, a high
cluster Of 10. Nlorningstar defeated
Cutler by score of 800 to II, max
ing high run Of II, with an average
Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Relative to my comment in this col
umn the other morning about the wis.
dom of making separate first ten
ranking list of the clay court lawn
tennis players Of the country, a cor
respondent, Louis Nader, writes in tr
say that he approves of the idea
There is strength in numbers.
Mr.: Mader's letter follows:
Dear Sir; In response to your
solicitation for comment and criti-
cIsm on the subject of clay court
ranking, viii say that I concur in
your opinion.
vt is incontrovertible and indis-
putable that to abandon the idea of
ranking players is to absolutely re-
move, as you say, powerful, and,
In my opinion, the most inviting in
centive to play. It's just that little,
and, to all outward appearances, very
trivial and Indifferent recognition of
one s achievement that serves to
spur enc to greater effort and ac-
complishment.
"To abandon the ranking of play
ers, to paraphrase our President, is
TO cut the heart out of the game
very sincerely.
Louis Nader"
The "aycs' have it.
Everybody, or nearly everybody, in
this country is taking it rather for
granted that Australasia will success
fuI1v defend tho T,av;e cro oro;,ct ~ .
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Patton to Head Club

Jesse Paton IL the orlv candidate for
the presidency of the Morningside A. ..
he annual election wlN .akc place this
evening. The present ircum bent -
Irving lehman. who has declined re-
club
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Waterbury Star Of Game
Won by Clinton Seconds

The second football team of De Witt
Clinton High School administered
crushing defeat to the second eleven of
the Morris High School yesterday after
noon in wellplayed game at Dyckman
Oval, winning by score Of $50 in four
tenmlnute periods.
The work of Waterbury, the Clinton
fullback, was the feature Of the game.
Three times Waterbury carried the
ball across the goal line, while Eisen-
berg. the quarterback, scored one
touchdown and kicked one goal from
touchdown. The Morris BOYS could not
withstand the heavy attack of the Clin-
ton backs.
The lnc-un:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Laurel Results

,nila> IFrortown. io2 @si1ahan,. al % $50
$50 and out. Won. Daddy's Choice. 99
(Wida). $50 and out. sscond; Broom Ped
dler, 1903 (MCCrannD, out. third. Time
l.At 20. Mint Cat also ran.
Second race (steeplechase; four ynar-olds
and upward about two lniles) s)--Doublet
151 N3yers), $500 and out, won; Pioneer
(C;rcen). out, third Time. s:0s as
Third race Nwo-y -year-olds, six furengs)
--Kinnoui, 119 (Ambrose). $3.50. s.. 90 and
$40, won, Damask, ia (Fator), $50 and
s2.1o. second; Devildog, l12 NRice). $3.50
third Time, ;lG IS Murray and Ardito
Fourth race Nhree- year -oids and up
ward: mile and Il furlong) The Desert
ioS Fator). 1870, S3.l to and $50 won;
Little Cottage, 1i2 lSande), $50 and
third Tine, 1856. Waukeag. Mormon
Elder. In Decision, SearchIlght Ill and
COL Nal.ntine also ran.
Fifth race tmaidcn three year -olds, mile
and 20 wards tirandc.. l0S tJOhnSOn J
5000. 500. 20 and $3.50. Won, Legacy. ioa
tilanilton). $40 and $50. second; Tor
0uato H. los (Stiring). $I.1o, third
Time AZ 50. Balycouncu Challenge
Bar COY. crest Nill ana Clip also ran
sixth race Claiming, handicap; three
ycar-olds and upward; six furlongs)-St
ouentiu. l07 fCollins), $50, SGio and 50,
won: Sister Emblem, ITO (Walis). Si.9o and
$50 second. King Tuscan. IOH (Sandc) },
23.lo. ,h,rd Time. l:l7. Ruth Strickland
ringer Peaceful Star, Ideal and Transperd
also
Seventh race -year-olds claiming
six furlongs)-Cilen Light, l15 CCallahan),
CKire), $500 and $3.50, second; Weary
lO7 (Sandc). sa.l0. third. Time, Lib .
Smite Tattic, Sea Queen and Toucanet also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Would Manage Pirates

INDANAPOL1S, Oc% Is. Jack
Hendricks former manager of the ST;
Louis National League team, is said
70 be candidate for the managership
of the Pittsburgh National League
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

To sec whats what in
Fall styles, park" at one of
our -four convenient cor
ners"!
Getaways. Braid trim
med. Fine, imported Eng
lish worsted.
Striped trousers.
Silk hats--taper crowns.
Patent feathers.
Spats-' ''rnediuln BELLS
Or shoes of black calf
with gray suede uppers.
Black silk socks.
Dress shirts. Silk four
ln-hands in rich design.
Gray gloves. Canes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Touchdo wnsF. Eisenberg; Waterbury,
:. Goal from Touchdown Eisenbers.
Referee-Thomas, De Witt Clinton Um-
pirs--Cavanaugh. Norris Time OF quar-
ters-l0 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

of TO the Antirodes, in the attempt to
lift the cup.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

's7're~.,l1s Ai,,sAaro elame,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

iAiciIis ryTrsi Up fnAt rounding n
briig. The iA"sf Wv. bfst III tho
Try, bat ciae~d ycfy fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

i. For all occasions
Overcoats Of dark OK
ford and black.
RoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at flst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
The "aycs" have it:

Everybody, or nearly everybody, in
this country is taking it rather for
granted that Australasia will success
fully defend the Davis cup against the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
FIRST NUMBER OF COURSE
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING
Opening Number of Lyceum Course
Will Be the Minneapolis operate
j Company.

The Lyceum course for the season
of 1890 is the result Of painstaking
effort on the part of the committee
that has the course in charge, and it
is felt that when the last number has
been given next spring that our people
will be very complimentary in their
remarks about the selections. The
committee had the good fortune to
have nice balance left over from
last years course, and they immedi-
ately went to work on the theory that
the best was none too good for the
people of Minot and vicinity and as q
consequence the course this year will
cost more than double that of last
year.
Of course, heading the list of attrac-
tions is Irwin s. Cobb, Americas fore
most humorist, but the opening num-
Der next Wednesday evening will need
no apology. The Minneapolis operate
Company is the first attraction, and
they come to this city very highly rec
commended by all who have had the
good fortune to hear the organization.
The company is composed of the
following artists:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09

ter's methods. Mr.. Mattox was solo
list with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra and is now in the first vio-
lin section of the Minneapolis Sym.
phony. His playing shows finished
technic, great intellectual grasp and
fine poetic feeling. He is master OF
his instrument. :,
Miss Gudrun Plvisaker, pianist and
accompanist, is young musician who
understands the exacting art OF &C
companying as very few do, while her
solo playing is characterized by q
sweep and authority which makes it
unusually effective.
Attorney r. B. Lambert will have
charge of the course ticket sale, and
will start out his statesmen next Mon
day for complete canvas OF the city.
Tickets can also be procured at the
Association of Commerce offices.
The course tickets for adults will
sell at $500, while the children's
course tickets will sell for half that
price. There will be one attraction
Tor which reserved seats will be given,
and that is for Irwin s. Cobb, for it is
Of town people will wish reservations
for this attraction, and It e only fair
that all ticket holders should have re-
served seats for Mr.. Cobb. The re-
served seat sale for Mr.. Cobb will not
be opened until the week before his
appearance here, which will be No
vember 28th. Therefore, no reserva-
tions will be made before November
21st.
The total admission if persons
bought single tickets would amount to
$3.50, so it is much cheaper to buy the
season tickets even if the purchaser
does miss several numbers.
The Minneapolis operate Company
should be greeted with a crowded
house at the Auditorium next We'd
nesday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
WHERE AND HOW TO BUY
CHEED IN MONTH M

AS rule larger and more thrifty
and vigorous class of sheep can be OBJ
tanned in western Montana than can
eastern part of the state. The above
is the observation of J. W. Haw, of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege. He also has found that there
is tendency for the North Dakota
buyer to drop off at the nearest point
in Montana where sheep can be found.
It has become rather customary there
fore for the eastern Montana ranchers
to be on the lookout for the amateur
Dakota sheep man and trim" him if
possible when he comes out to buy.
Since as yet the Dakota buyer has not
gotten into the western part of the
state this condition is not true there
and he can generally purchase with a
greater probability Of getting value
received for his money in the foothill
and mountain section Of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
Miss Elba Norman, prima donna so

Miss Elba Norman, prima donna So
prano, has voice of remarkable pur-
ity, range and power, with thrilling
dramatic quality which makes her
singing exceptionally impressive. She
studied under Beatrice L. Thurston,
and has coached under Oscar Sasngsf,
of New York, the foremost teacher of
opera in the country. Miss Norman
has been soprano sololst in the First
Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, for
several years, and has had extensive
concert experience. She recently ap-
peared in recital in Chicago, where she
created profound impression, and
won high place in the regard Of the
music critics of that center. Miss Nor
man is equally effective in opera, ora
torio, folk music or the lighter forms
of song.
Miss Lael johnson is the possessor
of that rarest of vocal gifts-a genu-
inc contralto voice. Not only is her
voice real contralto, but it is voice
Of surprising range, richness and vol
ume. which enables her to compass
with ease the requirements of the
great numbers written for the low
voice which the average singer hest
tates to attempt Miss johnson is a
soloist of fine ability, and her voince
is ideal for ensemble singing.
Mr. Alfred Nelson is tenor with q
voice of perfect clarity, ringing res
onance, and that peculiarly sympathetic
quality which makes tenor voice SC
universally appealing. He has been
soloist at the First Presbyterian
Church, Minneapolis, and has had the
advantage of skilful training and wide
experience in concert and oratorio.
Mr.. Clarence Scheibe is generally
recognized as one Of the best bassos
of the west. His voice is deep anc
rich, and his musicianship is mastery
He is soloist at Plymouth Congrega.
tional Church, Minneapolis, and has
been eminently successful in concert
oratorio, lyceum and Chautauqua, il
all of which he has appeared extern
sively.
Mr.. Quincy Mattox, violinist, stud
led with Otto Meyer, the leading Sew,
elk exponent in America, and is fine
exemplar Of the great Bohemian mas
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09

ESTRAYED-TUESDAY, SEPT. Is
FROM MY HOME NORTHEAST
OF PLAZA z MILES, 5 SPRING
CALVES, TWO WITH YOKES--
ONE BOUGHT YOKE AND ONE
A HOMEMADE YOKE. REWARD
FOR INFORMATION. NICK
ULSTAD, PLAZA, N. D. 1922
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18

other than the acceptance of an in crease in mining prices of IA per cent. The presidents proposal provides that this amount of advance is preliminary and that the tribunal which he will set up will have full authority to consider further questions of wages and work ing conditions as we'll as profits of operators and proper prices for coal, readjusting both wages and profits if 1t shall so decide It further provides that the commission will have author ity to settle internal questions parti- cular to each district, all of which are of very great importance to the Mine Workers.
 The commission will make it's re port within sixty days unless some un- surmountable difficulties arise which prevent 1t from doing so, and the com mission will have authority to fix the date when any award it makes will become effective
 The presidents plan further pro- vides that upon a general resumption of operations, the status quo will be maintained, that is that all Mine Workers will return to work with an increase in wages amounting to II per cent, upon the same basis which obtained on October 31 1919. Neither operators nor miners will be allowed to change the basis and no discrimi- nation by the coal operators will be permitted
 4'It was these specific features of the presidents proposed proposition which made 1t acceptable to the inter national officials of the United Mine Workers when submitted to them thru Attorney General Palmer and Secre- tary Tnmulty in Washington. Satur- day December 6.
 We are accepting the president at his word, feeling confident that he will appoint a tribunal composed of fair minded men who will give full and complete recognition to the jus tice of the Mine Workers claims. Be sides, 1t is said to assume that the public will not only insist that full justice be accorded the Mine Workers but also will accept the finding of the tribunal appointed by the president of the United States as a fair and equitable determination of all the issues involved"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18

cheerfully agree in the decision of their leaders
 T desire to publicly commend the wise and patriotic action of MT. Lewis, Mir. Green and their assistants. I am, of course, gratified at the outcome. which is one of the entire country will at once, the danger of distress and suffering during the winter is passed, the authority of the government has been recognized and upheld, the supre- macy of the law has been established, and a precedent of incalculable value has been set for the peaceful, orderly and lawful adjustment of industrial disputes"
 The miners statement follows
 The United Mine Workers repre- sentatiyes agreed to accept the presi- dents proposal as basis of settle ment of the coal strike. They did so because it provides definite, con crete and practical method by which adequate consideration and proper adjustment of their claim for an in crease in wages and improved condi- tions of employment may be brought about The United Mine Workers have full confidence in the president of the United States and a profound regard for his will and judgment.
 The presidents proposal differs from many proposals heretofore pro- posed in that it leaves nothing in approve. Mining. will be fully resumed doubt so far \ plan of adjustment and the details there of is concerned The scheme proposed by Dr. Garfield left no hope for the Mine Workers
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18
WOULD COMMEND
 NONUN|ON MINERS
Attorney Suggests Praise for the Men Who Stuck to Posts-Immense Loss to the Public Cannot Be
 Made Up.

Washington, Dec. 11.-In congra- tulatory letter to Attorney General Palmer, James A. Embry, attorney for the National Association of Man ufacturers, called attention to the fact that group of loyal men who need to be congratulated quite as much as any other citizens are the nonunion mine workers who stuck to the job of pro- ducing coal during the crisis.
 May not I suggest" said MT. Elm cry, "that if the directing minds of this gigantic conspiracy deserve com mendation fer urging their followers to desist from it's further execution. how much more do these thousands of loyal soldiers If production, who have resisted every importantly of the agents of this conspiracy, deserve a word of appreciation and gratitude. e
 Estimates made here today by coal
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18

operators indicate that the coal strike has cost approximately Sl00, 900 .000. The loss of wages to the miners is estimated at S60,0O0, 900, which thev expect to make up, however, from in- creased pay. The loss to the operat- ors is estimated at more than SlO.- 100000, which they expect to make up from increased production and possi- ply increased prices. The loss to the public in increased costs of coal due to the emergency method of handling It and the general demoralization of business, is estimated at $40, ,0OO, ,OOO
 which probably never can be made m
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18
BOTH SIDES ARE
 NOW SATISFIED
Attorney General Palmer Says "Au- thOrity of Government Has Been Upheld' and Miners Pleased With
 Presidents Proposals.

Indianapolis Dec. Satisfaction over the settlement of the mine strike is expressed in the formal statements of Attorney General Palmer and the mine officials.
 MT. Palmer's statement follows:
 The coal strike is settled as the government wanted it settled. When Messrs. Lewis and Green came to see me Saturday. rcstated what the governments position had been from the beginning and insisted upon their acquiescence. They finally agreed to it. They have now persuaded the of ficers of their organization that the situation calls for compliance with the courts order and the govern ment's wishes. and ] am certain that all the miners in the country will
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18
FIFTH ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
 PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Marshall, Mich, Dec.12.-Tu fool you yet" declared David Tracy VII. COX, sixty-nine, and worth $25. .000. to pr J. R. Gubbins, who saved Wilcox's life on four occasions when he had attempted suicide by taking poson
 Now Wilcox has made good on his threat in the fifth try at self-destruc. tion. After laying out his funeral shroud. David hied himself to the basement and hanged himself from a beam. :"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18
 NEGROES THRoNo CHICAGO
Windy City Second Only to Nev

Windy City Second Only to New
 York in This Respect in North.
 Chicago, Dec. S-Chicago ranks second in point of negro population in Northern cities, the report of the Urban League today shows.
 New York is the only city in the north surpassing Chicago in popula- tion of the colored races" said the league paper.
 There are more negroes in the Chi cago district black belt" than in any similar area In the country.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18

Heartburn is symptom of indiges- tion. Take dose of HERBINE in such cases. The pain disappears in- stantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer ful. Price Soc. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18

When you cannot find what vou want for Christmas, go to Hilte- brands Studio. He has it.-Adv. 293 At 50-2t ~'"