davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

TARRYTOWN. n. Y, Nov. Striving
School defeated Moaegan Lake School
to-day IL to 0 The features Of the
NE were the all-around playing Of
Irving, together with open field runnin
y tafnel. and the line plunging of
North and Finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Rose To See Big Bout

Charlie Rose. trainer of champions.
rs been ENGAGED by Jack kearns to
rain Jack perp sey for his future
attcs. R~se VIII sail shortly for
london 20 witness the Carpentier-
-.ack.tl fnLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The Lineup
ENOOKIYN PREP q

=. rouehdcwns--iaoo B~and>~s Goal from
,"ucnoo~ - Sm III Ee'e-"e'- Srhe-er Dick'rse,n
tnpireMa or. Spin neld Head lnesmar--J
SifHht f"rdham Time Of auarters--Ten mi iu,cs
Snhs,iiutes-B ooklyn Prep Hawkins for Smith
Neiy Tor Mpnahan. SIN III for Hawkins Mona an
for Kelly Erasmus Tali-Chard or for Kerry Wiz
MGR for Chandler. Har,cl for Wardeil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Williams Runners Triumph

.WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. s.
The Williams College team defeated
Renssae CT POLYTECHNIC Institute in p
cross country run here to-day, is to
45. Williams runners captured the
first five places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Other Winter Reveries

There is another universal fault
which thousands of golfers can review
as they stand at the rim of winter and
look back across spring and summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Penn Soccer Victor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Thc Uni
gersisy OF PENNSYLVANIA defeated Yale
IN an intcrcoles soccer league
match here to-day. 4 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
(aihs draI VI ins Onsncr

The Cathedral Co'eee FIVE opened
IS baske.ba sea en- with an easy
lctory yesterday over the quintet
rom Up ala College. The score was
"a to Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Unbeaten Schoolboy Team
Wins by One-Point Margiz,
smith, Coal After Touchdown in High School Game
at ~ cts Field Enables Brooklyn Prep to Tri.
urr Il, to e, and Maintain Clean Slate

Erasmus game of +bo
the unbeaten Brooklyn Prep
by tn Zach
Smiths goal following Brooklyn Props touchdown proved
p winning point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Tonchdowns-Harlcy wiNaman. slykcr Goals
, ,, toq nd 'wiis--Iiarey Stnchcomb Referee
w ma''So Hal Migh can Nmpre-H r sryde. Har-
WESLEYAN Fled jrdge-F E Gradler Tine g.
Quarie s-Ifftecn minutes each "
Sulst tute-Harey (captain) for Farcass,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
State Wins at Soccer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov B.
pennsylvania State College defeated
Lenlgh at soccer here to-day, 9 to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Schulof Victor at Msntclair

a kickers' handicap at eighteen holes
medal play was held yes,erda over
the Upper Montclalr Country Club
links. The winner being T.. |. Schulof
who handed in the lowest net card OF
1l6-33-S3. r. B. Burton, with l05--
20-S5, was second.
The sores:
l. scaulor. ils-s8-S3. r. b Bur
ton, le5-2o-s5 w. 4. Johns l21--35-sd
J. u Hors-ord, l03-l7-S5, f, w
Whitfield. lo7-20-s7, A. H White
ill-i-lI0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The Other Extreme

Many of those taking the backward
view c<n also ook upon fault at
tacheI to the other extreme. We refer
here to those golfers who stand rigidly
over their bali, gripping the club with
the power they carry, delaying the
swing until their entire systems are
taut unto the swapping point. These
overdeliberate golfers are not only a
curse unto them selves, but also to
every one else playing the course. This
long delay isn't & matter OF careful
ness, but matter OF nerves. They
seem to have a wild dread of swinging
at the ball as if they saw impending
disaster OF the end OF the stroke. We
timed one of these golfers a short
while ago and found that he was tax
ing we'll over q minute after he had
taken his stand and was set to play.
For over sixty seconds he would stand
there gripping the club with all he
had, beco ming more and more rigid
before he finally lurched back into a
fast, nervous swing. And then he Won
dered why he cou dnt break 100 after
expanding all this time and care upon
each stroke.
These are only a few of the many
faults that some 100000 golfers can
view in retrospect. 1t isn't a bad idea
for each golfer to make a thorough
review Of his game at the end o. the
playing season. jot down Lis main faults
and so be ready next spring to get an
early start in formulating his anti
toxins. If every go fer did this there
would be sufficient number OF
strokes saved next year to match the
sands along the Atlantic coast
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

So the first step to reduce the high
cost of living has been decided upon.
1t is to sell $125 100000 of excess war
food to the people through the medium
OF the postmasters and mail carriers.
Hence, you will be able to obtain at
the postoffice, in addition to stamps,
"corned willy" canned vegetables,
soups, hash, succotash, frozen bull
steak, chicken, bacon, etc. Those liv-
ing on rural routes may purchase
from the carriers, who will, perhaps,
run a trailer fitted up with shelves
and things like a regulation store.
Good scheme, all right; besides, it will
furnish a pleasant diversion for the
postoffice employees.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Dealers say that shoes, in conse-
quence Of the manipulation of the
market by the leather trust, will soon
be $25 per pair. This will mean, that
the country newspaperman will have
to get accustomed to wooden shoes, q
pair of which may be obtained from
manufacturer at Chaska for two OF
three dollars. Our old friend, Senate,
Du Toit, editor of the Valley Herald
has tried them and he says that man
with bunionless, cornless feet can navi
gate in them without discomfort. We
do not believe, however, that Free
wears wooden shoes to church on Sun
days.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
NELSON AND THE LEAGUE.

In his stand on the league Of ma
tions covenant Senator Nelson is alb
solutely in the right. He made care
full study and analysis of both the
covenant and the peace treaty and his
conclusions are logical in every point.
The senator was in no haste to ex-
press his opinions because the matters
involved are of deep concern to the
American nation. The main points Of
his speech to the senate, in which he
emphatically urged reservations in
the covenant, are these:
"The safer course las to Article K
of the league covenant) is to remove
all doubts and controversy by express
declarations or reservations.
"The right of withdrawal from the
league should be unconditional.
'".This Shantung affair ought to adj
monish us not to leave the Philippine
islands as lure for similar exploita-
tion (the administration is urging
Philippine independence.
"We, can no longer isolate ourselves
in our relations with other countries; !;
their doors must be open to us, and our
doors to them."
He also said there should be reser-
vations safeguarding the rights of
America to deal with the tariff, immi-
grafton and the Monroe doctrine.
From Senator Nelson's speech to
the senate it is clearly apparent that
he is in favor of the league covenant
provided reservations are made and of
/ the peace treaty wit the exception of
the iniquitous Shantung provision.
Shantung, he declares, should be re-
turned to China by Japan within a
reasonable time, and, to impartial
thinking people, this would be the fair
thing to do.
In it's senior senator Minnesota has
a man of deep analytical mind, man
who delves to the very bottom Of great
questions of the day and renders an
opinion only after every phase of such
questions have been carefully con-
sidered. Then, again, his conclusions
are unbiased and free from passion or
prejudice.
Knute Nelson is the strong man of
the senate.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07


While a strenuous effort was made
to induce Will H. Hayes to become a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor Of Indiana, he has
fatty refused to accept the offer upon
the grounds that he is committed to
a definite undertaking and intends
finishing the job. He has no doubt of
a republican victory in Indiana, but
his statement says, "the work in con-
nection with the republican national
chairmanship is daily so all absorb
ing and the Importance of the sue
cessful outcome so vital that must
do that which is given me to do and
must do it to the hilt." We give Mr..
Hayes credit for the stand he has
taken in the premises.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

That was hard rub which Hank
Ford received last week when he put
Professor Dunning of Columbia uni
versity on the stand to testify as to
what constituted an anarchist. The
ness stated that many Of the teachings
of Ford were similar to those of an
archistic writer's and that all anarch-
lists were opposed to compulsory mill
tary service. Until we read the pro-
fessor's testimony we were inclined to
the opinion that Hank should be
awarded damages of one cent, but
now we contend that verdict for the
Tribune should be returned and plain
tiff mulcted, in the costs.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Burleson has issued a statement
commencing government operation of
the telegraph and telephone systems
and expressing the assurance that he
brought the federal administration of
these utilities to an end with con-
sciousness on his part of having at all
times administered these wire systems
with justice and fairness to all con-
cerned, including the public" To
make a statement of this sort when
the country knows full we'll that the
wire administration has been the most
abominable in history, a man must
possess an enormous amount of
brazenry.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Postmaster Schilplin has been re-
moved again. When the postal de-
partment has nothing else to do, it
issues an order relieving the St. Cloud
postmaster of his official Scalp. Re-
gardless of the number of times Fred
is fired, there is but one opinion in St.
Cloud of the action Of the department
down at Washington, which appears
to get it's information through paid
enemies Of st. Cloud industry, and
that opinion is that it is rank, raw,
rotten, democratic deal.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
It seems that Fred's enemies never
overlook an opportunity to manufac-
ture lies and report him to the politi-
calmaster general. Were Fred a lick
spittle and sycophant he would never
have been removed in the first place.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers has taken the right step to
start movement by the government
to reduce the unreasonable prices
which are charged for everything we
eat and wear. How the reducing
process can be accomplished is merely
conjectural, but congress has, at least,
the power to pass laws which will
stop profteering by throwing every
rascal who is robbing the public by
charging exorbitant prices into iail;.
and, by the way, there are thousands
Of them.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

''Was a wad Of money handed to
the army department to effect a
change of regulations in order that
Edsel Ford might escape duty?" asks
an exchange. While we are not in a
position to state whether this "wad of
money" changed hands or not, it is
evident that Edsel Ford was permitted
to sneak out of the draft by means
that do not look good to the boys
with small means who readily respond
ed to their country's call. There are,
as everyone knows, instances wherein
money is the leading factor, whether
for right or for wrong.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

So that pompous parsonage, Jo
Daniels, lord of the American admir-
atty, has gone to the Pacific coast to
see that the officers in charge of the
fleet make no errors in maneuvering
the battleships. 10 is one Of the most
self-important mariners" in the
world, although he has not yet been
able to tell whether vessel listed tc
port or starboard while sailing the
main. This is the sort of man we have
to give orders to our navy; but, by the
way, 10. is said to be an expert al
croquet. Every man has his redeem.
ing features.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Turkish and Tartar armies, says a
Paris dispatch, are encircling Ar
menia, have cut off the American re-
lief supplies and threaten the popula-
tion with determination unless addi-
tlonal military protection is forth
coming within short time. The dis
patch also states that the invading
armies are well equipped, which is, of
course, the fault Of the allies, who,
after the war, sent troops to Constan-
tinople for the express purpose Of dis
arming the Turks. That they did not
effect this purpose is now obvious, and
it is shame.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Unless the high cost Of living is re-
duced by October 1 the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers will take
steps to enforce an advance in wages.
This is the ultimatum put up to Presi-
dent Wilson by the advisory board of
the brotherhood. In the document
presented to the president the brother
hood, among other things, says it be-
ieves that the unrest among wage
learners throughout the country has
been brought about mainly by con-
scienceless profteering by the great
interests who have secured control of
all the necessaries of life; and ''we
believe the true remedy for the situa;
tion, and one that will result in lifting
the burden under which the whole peo-
pie are struggling, is, for the govern
ment to take some adequate measure
to reduce the cost of the necessaries
of life to figure that the present
wage and income of the people will
meet" There is not the scintilla ofF q
doubt in our mind that the greedy
trusts are responsible for the abomi-
nable conditions which exist. While
the government has already let these
hogs go too far, it is perhaps not too
late for congress to frame laws which
will to some extent remedy condi-
tions. However, the proposition is
stupendous. -
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

A fool bill pending in the Pennsyl-
vania legislature provides that at least
one light must be placed on the horns
or tail of every bull after sunset. If
a nice, gentle, docile bull does not be-
come ferocious following the attach
ment of lantern to his horns or tail
we miss our guess. There are So
called legislators who are the most
damnable fools on the face Of the
earth.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Mr.. Mccormick of the harvester
trust says that business is anxious to
be rid of war restrictions. At the
next election, however, Mac will dis
cover that there are several other
things which business wants to, and
will get rid of.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Lloyd George does not appear to be
in any hurry in the selection of an
ambassador to the United States, but
then he knows Great Britain does not
need any representative in Washing
ton so long as Mr.. Wilson is there to
look after her interests.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

The operation of the printing law
passed at the last session of the North
Dakota legislature has, already COM
PEELED IL newspapers in that state to
go out of business and others are
about to shut up shop. We should
think that newspapermen. would be
glad to get out Of such an abominable
state
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Josephus Daniels is a very consis-
tent cuss! A few days after he made
speech at the Methodist centenary
at Columbus, saying that the states
manship Of President Wilson had end
ed wars for all time and ushered in
the age of peace on earth and good
will to men, he let a contract for a
battleship which will cost $23,000,000'
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Manicure girls have doubled their
charges. But the old fossils who like
to have their hands held by "charm-
ing" sage-tea brunette or peroxide
blonde will never enter protest.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Hank Ford says he would prefer a
league of nations but in lieu thereof
he is in favor of war to the hilt Time
will, Of course, make mention, and it
is not entirely impossible that the lat
ter will prevail, although we opine
the league covenant will be ratified
with some reservations,
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Well, the telephone and telegraph
systems have been returned to private
management and the abolition of spe-
cial installation charges, as we'll as ex.
tension of lines and improved service
are promised. It must be admitted
that all these things are necessary.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

It is not impossible that, when the
use Of airplanes becomes general and
aocks of them pass to and fro in the
armament, holdup artists will pursue
their calling in the clouds and that
cops in aerial flivvers will be necessary
to protect aviators against robbery.
Aerial banditry would be novel and
exciting occupation, wouldn't it?
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Pershing will sail for home on Sep
ten1ber 1, but we fear that those who
expect him to run for the presidency
will be disappointed. Once upon a
time the general remarked that he
was merely military man and had
no desire or intention to dabble in
craftsmanship or politics, and he is a
man of his word,
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

1t would not, perhaps, be exactly
right to charge that the officials who
purchased the meat for the army at
exorbitant prices were grafters, but
stencil has arisen from the transac-
tion which smells even unto heaven.
Higher contract prices were paid for
army canned meats than those now
asked in the retail markets.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Carranza says that the oil COM
panies are responsible for stirring up
all the strife between the United
States and Mexico. While they may
be responsible for some of it, they
cannot certainly be blamed for the
actions of Carranza's bandit troops
who have been numbering American
Citizens n -
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

In addition to other things the army
department is to offer for sale at low
price 100000 tons Of leftover prunes.
Which means that the people will soon
be full of 'em.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

While we are beating swords into
plowshares why not take the kinks
out of the corkscrews and convert
them into hatpins
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

An exchange asks: "Who dis
covered Woodrow Wilson," Colonel
Harvey, and he has been kicking both
himself and the discovery ever since.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

Minneapolis Journal: 'The more
money the more trouble" says Henry
Ford. So he started newspaper.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
agINrY pIrHsaoN naAHD
no HAVE TWO MEETINGS

s. The Lexington Ccsnty Board Of Fen
sion Commissioners will meet in the
Judge OF Prohate.s office at the court
house between the hours Of 10 a. m.
aEd 4. pm on a prsl 8. and Is, for the. the
purpose of passing on the claims OF
Confederate soldiers and widows who
have never been on .she pension roll:
so TRe work soff enrolling those Of the
class viii be pensinea in the time spe-
Gifted. and it is therefore imperative
that those desiring to be placed on the
ron apply at once. All necessary
5Ianks can be obtained from the pro-
bate Judge. Those applying for en-
roalment should bring their witnesses
with them in order to facilitate enroll
ment. It is necessary to have two wit
nesses as to the service rendered by
the soldiers and to- youch for the wid
ows.
The board had its first meeting here
{ Monday. when about forty claims
were passed upon. The board wants
every veteran to enroll.
me following constitute the board
Tor this county; NJ. D. TIarman D. 7
Hare and James E RarWl.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
1saRD /, OF THANKS.

10 ice Editor of Dispatch News:
FIa2se allow us space in your paper
10 expvess our true appreeiations and
sincere gratitude to our numerous
-ssrie.at2s and aconaintsn for the
neany acts of kindness, together with
SHE EXPRESSIONS OF SYM spathy over our
sses.as sad bereay eanr occasiond by
.fsae de e.th of orr beloved young
;sSn Guy B. Tailor. To those
.&yho SC Mt floral offering gssilent tok-
ea,s q affection and esteem we also
seel ttefui
Mi: our sorrow has been great
eyan eater than It seems that we
eaa ITO know and realize that
Cur E: snds share il our grief, helps
10 aijcs late our suffering; and should
the. e;Ss s. ever come when we can re-
tarn Jlee kindness we ss shall do 50
with unfaItering love. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W 3. Taylor.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
I1gETcN EUsTaSB KATFa1aN

{ AT HOMIE.
Ensign 8 Eugene Kauf oman e s 9
arrived "a Lexington Monday morning
fsom New FORK city, where he viii
spend aten day fprlongh with his
mother Mrs p Kaufman. Mr.
aufna wolunteered for service In
the Navy bout one year ago and
thrr0di g close attention bo his duties
has rapidly risen until now he holds
the commission Of Ensign the OK
spira aon of his leavesH ne vii ressurn to
New i ork to resume his duties He is
connected with the engsnee ring depart
Iuaent Of the navy and win remain ia
the service for sometime yet. Z sslssuck'' S !.
as ne IS kown BY his old frien ds and
schooi mates IS being warmly receive
ed is his home town and his many
friends here are con grs tniat-
ing him ppon his rapid rise and sue .
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
DR. HESS STOCK FOODS.

DR.. Hess Stock Tonic a scientific
compound a conditioner and worm
expeller. A guaranteed non-secret
preparation for horses, cattle, hogs
and sheep, Absolutely the best by test
years on the market and thousands
of satisfied users. A fresh supply; all
sizes from soc packages to 25 lb. pals
$3.50.
HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

EVERYBODY regrets to learn Of the
illness of our Beloved fellow towns
man, the Rev w. D. Quick. Truly a
man of God, no one is held in higher
esteem. and The Dispatch-News Joins
in with his hundreds Of friends in
the sincere hope Of his speedy recov-
cry.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
PLAY Ar 4. PT,SEVIEW

There will be a play entitled TOO
Much Of a Good Thingst at PineyieW
School house next Friday night March
2S commencing promptly at 9 o'clock.
There viii he a cake walk and other
attractive features The public is cor
daily invited sss}
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

s Mrs. w. J. Beeland of Macon, Ga
and Mrs. L. T. Hammer Of Columbia
are touring Florida East Coast. They
are, now in Miami.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

4 Uncle Lorenza cEout, another of
the grand old veterans from Leesville
route 2, was here Monday and renew
ed for his paper another year.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

Mrs. A. d. Martin and Miss Annie
Lou Taylor; will entertain the Bon
Heur Club Friday afternoon at 4:3o
NJ
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

Wanted-rhe public to know that
we have a large and well selected
line of ladies, gents. and chiidren:s
shoes IN all the latest styles and shap
es
5 faughman- Hammer Co,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
Mrs. Sd. Ieaphart has returned
after a delightful weeks stay with
Miss, Jodie CaugEman in Columbia.

Mr.. George L. Dreher a be-oved old
vet 'front.' the Delmar section, was
among the big crowd of old soldiers
who came to Lexington Monday. Tn
Gle George is always a welcome visitor
at our Office
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

Z ]: NJ Gunter. Of Swansea, happy
and prosperous ah ever, called in to to
see us while in town on business last
Friday
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

Cal widow 80, worth s25 900 mai
den 21, wortr sso;ooo anxious to mar
Try honorable gentlemen. Mrs Warn.
2216 1-2 Temple. Los Angeles Cal.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

!, Mr., Henry E. Drafts. one of the
sbravest OF the brave and the truest
OF the true old soldiers, came down
from his home on Hollow Greek Mon
day and while here did not forget TO
renew for his paper Ia advance.