davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
@ I'D @ l
Stage Coach
DAYS

Our forefathers select
ed their own glasses.
They also travelled in
stage coaches. They did
both for the same reason
there was no other
way.
Today stage coaches
are a curiosity-their
utility has passed with
the invention Of more
modern methods, just as
selecting your own
glasses" has given way
to scientific eye testing.
Our methods Of testing
are the latest and most
scientific known and we
make the glasses.
See us because we are
right in our own shop.
Exclusive Optometrist
DR. j A. Hossbein
36-37 Stanton Bank Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Nationwide Athletic
League Composed of
Legion Men Planned

Chicago, Nov 1S,-The American
legion launched plans today for nation
wide athletic league to be composed Of
legion men Under present plans the
nation will be divided into eight zones.
and elimination contests in these zones
will be held, and the winners will meet
in the finals in san Diego, California,
for great athletic tournament IN the
fall. 1t is planned to make the Cain
fornia tournament an annual affair ana
in addition to athletic events to have an
aviation meet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
LENINsKY LOOKS BEST.

Montreal Nov 1S.-Battling Levinsky
of New York outfought BARLEY Mad
den Of New York in 10round bout
last night. Madden substituted for Eu-
gene Brosseau, the Scandinavian middle
weight champion, who is i'll.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19

Enemy nations lost 100 of the 81
employed by them in the war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19

Louis Pastcur saved millions Of dol
lars annually to the silk industry by de-
stroying yirulent diseases among silk
worms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19

David Starr Jordan estimated the
flight of the flying fish of Southern Cal
ifornia at maximum of quarter of a
mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
SOUTHARO IS STAR
At TRINITY COLLEGE

Trinity College. April t9.--The Trim
ity College Ball club has just com s.
pIeted one of the most successful
tours in the history OF the institution.
Under the management OF Coach
C;ooch ii has been rounded into a
steady we'll playing machine. On the
home diamond 1t has won every game
played this season and has last but
few away from home A special fea
turc Of the southern trim was tho shut
ting out of South Carolina in a dou-
hie-hcader Southland pitched o + II
games and did wonderful work with
the stick besides.
While the ball club was making A
snlcndtd record on the road the ten
mis- and track teams were making an
euviable record at horne, The victims
in the tennis meet were the represents
tiYes Of Flon college. Mcssrs ITaIlers
and Hardcastle. Powell and McCul
lon representing Trinity, took two out
OF three sets in doubles, and won both
the contests in singles.
Wake Forest and Trinity were the
contestants in the track meet The
local team won with a margin OF thir-
tN-tv" points While no records we're
broken, both teams showed well in the
work.
The only visiting group that has
carried off honors this year is the
Greensboro College for Women Not
in athletics, hut in splendid musical
that institution took the campus by
storm The entire program was At
tractive and well rendered After the
performance "a reception was given in
honor of the club by the officers club
Of the college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH BUGS" BAER

New York. April 20-Pcnn crew is
rowing ike a machine. ThrashinE
machine.
Million Yanks over In Europe want
chance 10 get sea. sick.
Dempsey king PUNCH is 4 paw to
the ribs followed by a pat on the jaw
piece. Willard viii depend on feiut
for the beak followed by a grab for
the gate receipts
Many a manager who buys a player
to plug that gap in the infield, dis
covers thai hr has bought n plug all
right
Athletics did their southern train
ing in Philly- Now. II they play their
road games at home and their after
noon games in the morning. Comics
players Will have some spare time to
earn "A living,
Looks like Tarzan Ruth IL out to
hang up new mileage record for that
stitched apple. He sure spanks that
old CoCoanut.
Expert claims that the most glaring
fault in Ruths home runs is that lie
sacrifices accuracy for distance
These BullesheYikis are tough birds
They think an am bulance IS a pleasure
car.
Don't imagine that 0 r. won't grab
that FED league fine back In the
old Punch and Judy show the public
always plays Jury.
You said II.
Giving work 70 the returned soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
1857 SOLDIERS
LAND IN NEW YORK

New York, April 20.--Tbe steam
ship Zeppelin which was completed
for the North German Lloyd steam
>hio company, came into port today
carrying 1850 American soldiers and
flying the American and inter allied
flags. II was her maiden voyage and
she made the 3.i12 mile run from
Rrest To New York in ten days which
was considered good for a maiden ven
ture.
The Zeprelig was one Of the YES
sells surrendered by the Germans un-
der the Spa agreement whereby tho
allies contracted to supply food 10
Germany. she was brought over hV
an American crew bat also aboard
were seven German naval offices who
were taken aboard to aid the Aneri-
can officers ana crew in famiharizinc
themselves with the mechanism. The
Germans ircluled Karl Wolff who
was to HAY" cammandeered the ship
when she was placed in the German
merchant service of Hremen and Ham
burg. The Germans will remain aboard
during the time the Zeppelin remains
here. American naval officers went
aboard the shin imm ediatcly after she
docked to make arrangements for al
tcrations which increase the. troop
carrying capacity.
On the "trip 20 New York the Xep-
pelin was commanded by commander
r. g. Ellyson, OF the United states
navy. and the executive officer was
Lieutenant Henry S. Beardsley, of
Brooklyn.
The troops ahoayd consisted in the
main of mon OF the l29th field artiI-
Iery. fifty-three officers and l,274 mon.
The regiment formed part of the 35th
division and is from Kansas City.
Lieutenant Colonel Gates was in com
mand. Seventy eight nurses and sew
enty-three casual officers also were
on board.
Another German vessel TO arrive to-
day was the steamship Graf Valdez
see. formerly OF the Hamburg Ameri-
can line. she also carried a number
of German naval officers as instructors
for the American crew and flew the
American flag. The Ham burg -Ameri-
can liner was taken over by the Amer
leans at Spithead on April 10. and
thence to .5reSt where she took aboard
1,sil troops. Others aboard her
when she arrived today were the men
of eight base hospitals, casuais OF all
branches OF the service. forty army
nurses, four naval nurses and the
brides of five sailors.
The German officers aboard included
(dptdIh Fdui " lenr VINO related tnat
the last time he was here was with the
steamship in 1908. when he brought
over cargo Of lions, tigers and other
wild animals.
The ships band played, the star
Spangled Banner" coming up the bay
and It was noticed the German officers
stood at attention and saluted
Other transports which arrived to-
day were the Virginian and Great
Northern. A total of 1857 troops
we're brought home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
$4,000 PURSE FOR 2:12 Will GERMANY SIGN?
At n. Y. STATE FAIR IS Absorbing QUESTION

Syracuse. y. Y. April ta.-The an
nouncement OF the fifteenth renewal
of the Empire state $4,000 nurse
for 2:1e trotters at the Grand Circuit
meeting which will he held AZ SYRIA
cuse, September "a >. in connection
with the New York state Fair. recalls
the splendid contests which have been
seen in this event since w. J. An
drews won the first one with Ethers
Pride in 1905.
In that race Geers finished second
with Turley. while I've also won II
with Highball. in 100, and 81 FRISCO
IN 1916. when he defeated Mabel
Trask in 2:02 "a. the record for the
race. Murphy has been more for
tunate in the Empire State Purse than
any other driver as he won II with
Charlev Mitchell Peter Scott and
Royal Mac. while last year he fnish
ed second~to Prince Loree with Ante
Guy.
OF the other winners race eoers
will recall Allie lay. Spent h Queen.
the handsome little trotter Penis4
Maid, and Billy Burke. " hich j. How
ard Ford afterwards sold for export
TO Russia, Baden included this ev~rt
in his list of victories in 1a12 and he
was followed by Lord Dewey and
Morgarei Druicn The r1pire State
Purse at Syracuse and the Charter
Oak Purse ~ Hartford are the only
81 o,u00 events for aged horses an
nounced in 1919.
Both OF them will bring out the best
horses in training and also result in
two of the best races of the year. This
race is but one of the seven early clos
ing events on the Syracuse program
the others being 2: o6 trot for SO, 900,
q - 10 pace for $4,000. 2;06 pace for
$4,000. as well as a 2:1s trot ard
two and three year-oid race TO each
of which $3.50 is added.
Arrangcn ents have also been made
to trot the Matrhn Stake at Syracuse
this year. It's value is estimated at
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

may be able to force II militarily~but
they will never get our concentrate
such a crime against living humanity
as well as against the future Of the
peoples OF Europe.
The German armistice commission
has been frequently accused OF weak
ness l think that is unjust. Our
guiding political idea had 20 be, on
the one hand to yield TO the utmost
possible limit, and other the other
hand to refuse to accept the impos-
sible in the definite fixing of ~our
future.
Attitude Toward Peace.
The srmistice agreements bore In
themselves the character, not sor
permanency but of something tenn
porary. The allies. therefore. would
make mistake IL they deduced from
our attitude in the arnistice negotia-
tons any conclusions as to our posi-.
ton toward definite peace
For in this our path Is clearly out
lined. There is no one in Germany
who is authorized to burden our peo-
pie with duties and penalties for an
indefinite time beyond the basic point
OF President Wilson. Only the whols
nation as such could take such de.
cision.
The national assembly was elee4e1
" create the new constitution of Ill.,
herman realm and to restore peace
ne assembly. therefore, is the I'm.
m ediate authority to conclude peace
Perhaps il would have been nor
proper, therefore, if our peace dale.
gates mad been elected by the nation.,
assembly
But the Assembly has By no nrcan.
the mandate from the German pe1y,lt
10 conclude any sort of peace. - II
were to make a peace in conlraSen.
uon with the armisticc basis--wtrief
was an International agreemenfsor
the basic principles OF peace ~-i,
would act against the VIII OF our peo.
pie
II our delegates are called on I.
accept terms going beyond the WI,
sonian principles then our govern.
ment would have to declare i,se.f~sin-
competent to continue the nescti4
tons. II would have 70 monty. al.
national assembly TO that effect an
that body could either reject the cn
tente terms or submit them to
national German vote
Then the people themselves mus
decide its face. II might be well r
the entente were officially infor,nrl
of these facts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
WANTED PURCHASERS
FOR LIBERTY MOTORS

Washington. April fS-Thc division
of military aerotlautice OF The war
department is selling off il liberty
motors There arc ten thousand on
hand and the first one thousand are
being for sale at the best price the
market viii bring
If the price on The first allotment
is good the entire ten thousand will
be disposed OF because they arc al
ready in a measure out of date and
cost the government $500. 900 a tcar
TO store them and keen them oiled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

G.;reeesS $40 .siaf;.na--ot the
Rica Nan who brce1s aaA runs tho
Ponies Cor the Lore 81 IT,
know OF 70 1sors Thrilling
Sight than Lot OF Runners or
Trotters coming down the Home
stretch.
But the Sport is the weazel-eyed
Crook who sees only the BETTING.
who Fixes Up the Jockey TO put the
Westinghouse Airbrakes on the ia.
vorIte at the Seventh Furlong so
he can Grab on Roll on the Long
Shot. or who Touts the Hicks and
Takes his Percentage.
In Baseball, tbs Sportsman ix the
Chap who goes cut to the Park to
see the Cleanest Pastime in the
World. and Roots his head of for
the Home Club.
Whereas the Sport is the Loud.
voiced Pest who sits Back OF Third
and wants to Bet You that the next
Guy Up will be an Out.
The Sportsman wants to see
everything On the Level--even Life
and he Leads that kind OF a Life,
generally.
The Sport has the Angle that any
proposition can be made Crooked
just because he Is Crooked himself
Some Sports probably believe the
Big War WAS all q Frame.
Which are You
Try 10 be Sportsmani 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

and sailors will be an awful blow to
the sailors
In Russia. where the whiskers
bloom,
BY Fulluv Vodka. the famous ST.
herian lecturer
Those RullSheviki's have some drop
Nobody workes and everybody gra his
on an income # 500 kopecks a week
When things get duh they take a job
just for the fun of quitting They al
ways leave their employer two minutes
before tho explosion and the coroner
grabs him on the second bounce
Every day the Bullsheviks are vac
cinated against industry and other
work II warward son takes a. lob
the papa Bullshevik disinherits him
and cuts him off without whisker.
The hrawny village Bullshcviki
blacksmith may have beads of pers.
piraton on his brow But it's not
from honest toll
It's from thinking about IT,
The workinEman' council Is an
other fine thing. II you can find a
workingman on 1t you get the brown
derby
The factory whistles blow every
morning at s O'Clock so you can't say
those cuckoos haven't got sense Of
humor.
It some people were to think twice
bpfnya lrtr no would ya,rnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

ARE you a Sport or q Sports
u man
There is as much differ
encs between the two as between a
Stacker or a Soap Box making q
Lot Of Noise with his mouth and a
Lad In Khaki out a. the Front max
Ing a Noise with Gun and Doing
some Execution.
TIVE Sportsman helievs, is the
Fellow who Does Something in the
WAY Of Sport even If he merely
Turns Out to Encourage it-where
as the Sport is the Guy who tries
30 Fran Up something Slanty
about the Game, and then Get
Down a Little Bet on It
In Boxing. the Sportsman Is the
Chap who likes to see a Couple OF
well.trsined Nit Artists get To-
gether and Display some Skill. who
knows the Fine Points OF the Thing
and who Isn't Scared to Stand Up
with a Pal and Exchange few
Wailops himself
The Sport. in the Ring Game. Is
the Roughueek who Gets ous OF
the Rattlers in the Back Room
som ewhere and Ribs him Up to
Quit In the Sixth Round so that
Mr. Sport and his Low-life asso-
states can Collect.
In Horse-racing. tho Sportsman
ts the Fellow who likes to see the
Iboroughbreds in a Contest of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

When the sport scribe srnote his
blooming Tyre
He sang Of deeds exciting
But failed 10 mention whether or not
The river FISH are biting.
According TO another sports scribe
he has in mind "A fighter who. in ad-
dition to his rugaiistic ability also
possesses considerable musical talent
and il is impossible for him to engage
in a fight without having to end II
with kick and a song.
We don't know anything about a
fight ending with "A song. but WE do
know many that started with one
We pause TO mention that ye scribe
II muehiy honored by a letter from
The mighty Jack Curly, in which he
pars his respects to his three dear old
childhood friends Plestina, j c.
Marsh, and Bernard McF'adden.
OF course Il is so. Jack and Ger
family we believe IL, but still we won
der about that little Is 900 berries.
witt, the sports editor of the New York
Morning Telegram.
John kilonis, the famous Greek
wrestler is coming here for a return
match with ''Zeke" Smith, the local
niiddicweight in connection with the
Plestina Nolger match Friday night
The noted son of sunny Greece is
so popular with local members Of the
foreign colony that they raised a side
purse OF $3.50 to be presented him in
case he defeated the local boy. which
he did.
Grover Cleveland Alexander the
~
kept his arm in condition while over
seas ~ pitching shells at the boches
Some nifty little conditioner that
sport.
The saddest words Of mortal man.
A skeptic LOOK. and a don't think !
can" :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
TAkA-kQlA-NAW MINES
LINED UP FOR GAME

Clyde Saunders aggregation OF local
DAyers arc lined up this afternoon
against the Naval Transport team. for
q game TO be played at boulevard
field at o'clock, Althous the Taxa
kola team boasts OF being about the
best collection of amateurs that could
be gotten together in the city. they are
expected 10 have to go some in order
10 an anything with the sailor team.
which contains practically all profes-
sionai piavers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
fJRH UNION WINS
FROM SCOTTSV|LLE

tSYcelsl 10 the Richmond vfrginianl
Fork Union, Va. April 2o.--Tn
slow bur interesting game, Fork Union
.1ilifary academy defeated the strong
scettsviIe team here Saturday by a
seore of six to four John and Lind
say Pitts. former Y. NJ l. battery.
played short stop and second base for
the SCOTS HE team. each played a
nice game and was effective at the
hat,
Fer Fork Union, the fielding or
Grcsham and the batting Of Fray and
Gresham were features
The cadets play John Marshall here
next Saturday.
The score
n. Fl. r..
j., L NJ A. .........e... sls 2
-eGttSFilie ...-.+.,+.,.... .=4.+=t-.,
BATTERIES Gentry. Snead d
Waugh. Cleveland and Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
CHAMPION CYCL|ST
LOSES TO GRENDA

Newark. y. j., April 20.-Aifred
brenda thi; afternoon defeated Frank
L. kramer, the champion, and Arthur
Spencer, the former title holder in
two out of three heats of the cornered
bicycle match race at the velodrome
mere. Kramer took the first heat at
one mile and finished second in the
other two.
Eddie Maiden won the five-mile
open as well as the two-thirds, mile
handicap, Forty riders started in the
five mile. only eight finishing. Fred
Taylor. Nyack won the one-miIe am
ateur handicap and was second to
Charles Ostcrritter in the Australian
pursuit race,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

The old saying, 'see one circus and
you have seen them ALL" does not ap-
ply to the performance presented by
the Sparks Circus this season.
A feature that Is entirely new in
this country and that stands out as a
distinct novelty. is the wonderful per-
Torrance, 1.-The man who walks upon
his head"
This wonderful exhibition OF skill
and daring consists In bounding up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

and down stairways balanc upof, hi.
head, with no support other than the
contact Of his head with the steps.
The hne balance that must be main.
tanned to accomplish this fest can only
De appreciated after eseing this won.
derful act accomplished. at
This novelty will positively he seer
81 each performance OF the Sparks
Circus here Tuesday. April -, At tht
Broad and Boulevard Circus sroun a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

Chicago, April 2o---Jack Dempsey
Hnd Jess willard. rivals In the July tth
heavy championship battle, will come
facc TO face here tomorrow and dis
rass the referee. It is likely the third
man Of the battle will be selected at
this conference, hut by agreement
neither can make public the selection
until Promoter Tex Richard has FIRST
q. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

We have to guess what the future
ana the merchant who never auver-
Uses have in store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
IL She Does Not. Marshal Foch Il
Ready to Take proper
Measures"
WHAT THEN? Is ASKED

WHAT THEN? Is ASKED
Veteran German Diplomat Gives some
OF IFS" and Butts Huns Are Pre-
pared to Interposc. and Rings in
Count Won Bernstorff.
t"Wtll Germany sign peace" is the
AL absorbing question that her dele
ga es have been summoned TO Yer
sailles. II she does not sign. Marshal
Foch is ready to take the proper
measures. What then? Here is one
answer, from veteran German diplo-
mat. who gives some of the ifs and
butts the Germans are prepared to
raise. Incidentally, he introduces our
cid friend the enemy Count Won
Bernstorf as the master of the Ger
man neace show)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Sport Or Sportsrna1a !?
By BILLY SUNDAY
(F2mouS EvaEge,istl

Copyright, 1918 by TIE Fell s,n4sc,se 1ae.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

II we listen to the troubles of other
people it sometimes makes us better
satisfied with our own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

A 81. Paul man and his wife were
held UP ana robbed. and when or
dered 10 move on the woman re
fused. saying she had often heard of
holdups and wanted TO sec how il
was done. The husband certainly
should have joined forces with the
enemy and made her move on Think
Of what il means to him hereafter If
she learned any now kinks in that
game '--Cynthiana Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

It some people were to think twice
before speaking they would never say
anything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
SPORT-O-GRAMS
BY "TON.MTE~

When the sport scribe sYnote hi,
blooming Tyre
He sang OF deeds exciting
But failed 10 mention whether or no
The river fish are biting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

OF course IL is so. Jack, and GER
family we believe IL, but still we won
der about that little IS 900 berries
With the sports editor of the New York
Morning Telegram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

FsNiIHf ItH- NsFFTtFF1 ~TFFAW a n U
Waugh. Cleveland and Harris,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-28
GOOD HOTEL
FIFTEEN ROOMS


EAST CENTRAL WYOMING
TEN MILES FROM FAMOUS. OIL
FIELDS. BIG BOOM EXPECTED IN
THE SPRING. $4,000 If sold quick
III health reason; per cent discount
for cash. Good place for beginners,
Adddcss Box Y-369. Omaha Bee.
FOR SALE-Well established tailoring and
dry cleaning plant Prominent main
street location. Elegant display 'front.'
Brick building. Adequate room for plant
and dwelling in building Price $1.100.
n. T. Woods. Mobridge, o.
FOR SALE-Fine butcher business Moo
ern shop, brick building Prominent
and fine Main street front. Reasonable
rent. Option to buy with lease. Grand
opportunity. N. T. WOODS, Mohridge,
5. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing persons:
Name and Residence. Age
Richard H. Ebert, Charles City. Ia, So
Anna Windschanz Charles City, Ia. As
Charles f. Summers, Omaha. AZ
Sadie Porter, Omaha. ............,..., 43
Earl r. Monette Ponder Neb.......... 26
Mary Powley, Pender, Neb............ 20
William II Hindmau. Hornlck, Ia...... rs
Selma STEELE Valley, Neb.,............ "a
Frank ]. Yorc. Chicago, I1l............ 81
Mary J. Kamtt. Omaha .........,... 30
Albert /. Perkins. Randolph, Ia.....,. so
Jesse Y. Antrim, Randolph, Ia.....,... 26
Alvin r. Marion, West Point, Neb,..., 90
Olga y. johnson, Lyons, Neb....,....., 20
Oscar T. Reece, Ashland. Neb,..,..,.. IS
Freda Anderson, Ashland, Neb........ %
Harry wirth. Louisville, Neb........... so
Emma Graham, Weeping Water, Neb. %
william N. Baker, Omaha. .....,,,... -
Albina TrclSa Omaha. ...........s... 25
Clarence Wright, Omaha, ..........,.. 10
Viola Hihbeler. Omaha ..............,. II