davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
GRAND OLD MAN OF TRAPS
COMES FOR TALK ON FIELD
AND STREAM SPORTS HERE
Capt. Tom Marshall Only Man Who Has
Ever Won Worlds Title Two Years
Also Plotted Famous American Team
That Invaded Old World and Captured
First HonorS

Captain Tom A. Marshall, the grand
old man" of the traps, was Phoenix
visitor yesterday, stopping off for the
day for a visit with local sportsmen,
many Of whom he has known these
many. many years.
Capt Marshall is to the trappist
what Pop Geers is to the reinsman;
what Old Cy Young was to he base
ball fans. He is known everywhere
and, more than that, he is loved by all
who know him.
Quiet, unassuming Capt. MARSHALL
Who would ever suspect that this man,
of all men. was. is, even now, and will
be until his death, the greatest figure
who ever faced a clay pigeon throw
ing machine. Strong winds have writ
ten their history on his face, that is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
IS ASSURED COYOTES
FOR SATURDAY GAME

Phoenix Union high school will have
an athletic field suitable for holding
all major sports conducted by the ath-
letic directors of the institution. As
surance of this was given yesterday
when long time lease was secured on
the parcel of land situated between
Seventh and Ninth streets on Polk
Arrangements have already been
completed for doing the work neces-
sary to put the field into the proper
shape and it was definitely stated last
evening that the Tempe Normal Coy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
LEFT EARFUL

Winter baseball should
be elassed as a non-es-
sentiaI pastime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

true, and there are wrinkles here and
there caused, perchance, by pulling
down" on some rapidly moving OBJ
Ject, but it is kind old face; one that
bespeaks years in the open with
mother nature.
Twice Won World Honors
Capt. Marshall is the only trappist,
living or dead, who ever succeeded in
twice winning the worlds champion
ship trap honors. His fame as a
shooter is known the length and
breadth of the nation, the continent,
the world. And Notwithstanding his
age he is still as active as ever. The
enthusiasm of youth is ever present at
the mention of the field, the stream. He
Is a true sportsman; one of the truest
the game has ever known. He will
die shooting clay pigeons or, maybe,
live game.
1t was in 1897 that Capt Marshall
first gained worldwide recognition as
a trappist. In that year, he won the
worlds championship honors In 1898,
the best he could do was to be runner
up, but in 1899 he again came into
his own and for the second time in
three years took the worlds title.
That was when Capt Marshall was
comparatively young man. But
through the years, his love for his
shotgun or his rifle has not weakened.
He is still an eager huntsman, a steady
nerved trappist and a corking good
shot
Then in 1901, Capt. Marshall piloted
the famous American team that in
vaded England and Scotland and de-
feated the best wing shots in those
countries, returning to the United
States with the highest honors ever
won by any American shooting team.
Still Active
Although that was the last big vic
tory for Tom Marshall, he has since
been as eager an enthusiast as when
he was winning the highest honors
Few big events are decided in the alb
Sence of Tom Marshall. He likes to
watch the work Of the young genera
ton and, at times, takes a hand in
the proceedings himself, Just to ''test
out his eyes" And there are hun
dreds who admit that his eyes are
'as good as they were 10 years ago"
During his stay here, Capt. Marshall
talked over old times with w. B.
Twitchell, well known local trappist,
with whom he has been personally ac-
quainted the past many years. He also
talked with Capt. G. v. Gulley and
other local sportsmen during the day.
He discussed at length local gun
club matters, as we'll as field ana
stream sports in this section of the
state, in which he seemed to have a
heart interest.
always obey the game laws and
give the birds an even chance for their
life is his advice to hnntsmen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Scores of long standing will be
definitely and decisively settled in the
ring Of the Phoenix Athletic club in
Arcadia Hall tonight, when Speedball
Hayden of the Gath infantry at Column
bus, n. NJ, meets Rufus williams of
Phoenix in a ten-round bout to decide
the colored middleweight champion
ship of the United States. The Will
iams-Hayden bout is the main event Of
four-event program, the most expen-
sive entertainment ever offered by the
p. A G.
Hayden is officially credited with the
colored middleweight title of the
United States by the Police Gazette. the
recognized authority on all things per-
tanning to the squared circle. Hayden
has met and defeated every formidable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
GR|NER'S INDIAN
SIGN HANGS ON
TAIL Of TIGERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Three
runs in the first inning gave st. Paul
the eighth game of the western minor
league championship series at Wash
ington park here today, to l. The
series now stands four and four and
the final game will be played tomorrow.
The Tigers used four pitchers today
in an effort to stop the visitors, but
to no avail. The heavy hitting WISH
tors knocked Pitcher Dell of Vernon
out of the box in the first frame and
hit w. Mitchell, who replaced him,
badly.
Today's game, like several previous
contests in the series, was featured by
a number of. tits between the UNI
pires and players on both teams.
Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
ToNIGHT'S BOXING CARD
ARCADIA HALL-9 o. m.

MAIN EVENT ........ 10 Rounds
Speed Ball Hayden, 1852 pounds.
Champion colored middIeweight of
the United States
Rufus Williams, 1852 pounds
Aspirant
FIRST SEMI-FINAL.. 6 Rounds
Fred McManus, Tucson 8.
VS..
Kid Layman, Phoenix
1913 pounds
~
SECOND SEMI-FlNAL. g Rounds
Tommy ochoa, Tucson
Wildcat Johns, Phoenix
122 pounds
OPENING EVENT....4 Rounds
Young Peter jackson
VS..
Young Joe Cans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

SUHIIIIdIy VI WU-UdSt Nus. McDOn-
aid. Sacrifice hits Boone. Struck
out: By Dell, /; Mitchell, 8; by Griner
2. Base on balls: Dell, 8; Mitchell, 2.
Runs responsible for Dell 3. Innings
pitched: Dell 2-3; Mitchell, 1-S;
Finneran, plus; Roos, l. Double plays:
Boone to Berghammer to Hyatt, ca;
Berghammer to Hyatt. Umpires:
Murray and Toman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
Taking the Next Census.

The government takes stock of it's
this year. July l, 1919, be-
gins the next decennial census of the
population and industries OF the Unit
ed States. 1t comes fittingly at an inn
portant epoch in the nations destiny
II Ct Il time when we are launching
upon n new era of expansion and for
eign interest, Thomas r. Logan says
in Leslie'S. Our statesmen and stu
dents will be deeply concerned in the
data accumulated as TO the value of
our industries as we'll as TO their ex-
tent. X Eill be a greatly energized
and strengthened America which the
new census tGker viii find. He will
observe and record the effects of the
war upon our industrial life. He will
report also the exact number of IL
citizens b. races and ages. 1t will be
possible To determine how far General
Cr0wder's draft registration fell short
OF the actual number of population of
draft age. The last ceDsus showed
49, Sf,J24 population. GuesSes as to
the present population range from 1O5,-
0Oc.OOO 10 as high as 10000, 600. In
roads OF The war, of Influenza. without
compromising immigration. have abat-
ed our rae of increase. Despite this,
the totals may surprise us.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
New Orleans Convention Ends-Favor
Reducing 1919 Acreage BY One
Third-Hold Present Crop.

New Orleans.-The work of the cot
ton convention, which closed here, may
be summed up as follows:
The convention declared for a perma-
nent organization. 1t will meet again
with a short time, probably at Mem
phis.
Pledged to hold the present crop for
a r~emunerative price, and to reduce
acreage one-third.
Resolved to brand those who should
and who do not cooperate as slackers
and undesirable citizens.
State cotton acreage reduction asso-
citation will be formed to carry out the
pledges of the convention.
Delegates to the greatest cotton con-
vention ever held in the south came
from every state hat grows cotton,
with the one exception of Arizona.
The New Orleans session IS over.
The convention itself has just begun.
1t has bee decided to make this con-
vention a permanent organization.
Adjournment was had subject to the
call of the chairman, Gov. Pleasant, of
Louisiana. The call may come within
a few weeks or a few days. That de-
ponds upon developments.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
CALLS FOR $50, 900, 900.
Rivers and Harbors Bill Passes Senate
Without Record Vote.

INSTRUMENTATION a record vote
the senate passed the annual rivers
and harbOrs bill, carrying a%ppropria-
tons of $50, 600. 600, or $4,000, 900 more
thar the original house measure. The
bill o goes to conference.
The measure had been before the
senate for nearly a week and was at
tackled by both republicans and demo
rats, who insisted hat many of its pro
visions were unnecessary. Before the
final vote the senate rejected a substi-
tute by Senator King of Utah to appro-
pirate $4,000, 900 to be expended by a
waterways commission. Another sub
stitute by Senator Root of Utah, appro-
priating $4,000, 600, also a defeated,
80 to 10.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
CERTIFICATE PLAN OFFERED
Claim 1t Would Systematic Cotton
Production-Governor of Louis
lana Says To Hold Crop.

New Decentralization of a certifi
cate plan of checking up cotton OF
hand and amounts needed fer future
consumption similar to the system
used for sugar during the war was
urged upon delegates from cotton
growing states by J. NJ. Parker. state
food administrator, at the opening ses
sion here of the two days conference
called by Gov. R. G.. Pleasant
Gov. Pleasant, in his opening ad
dress, declared the South was facing g
severe crisis, and that unless the 1915
cotton acreage was materially decreas-
ed and present stocks held for higher
prices, there would be acute financial
suffering among the cotton growers
and the South in general. eff the world
does not want or will not take our cot
ton now at remunerative prices he
said, I'VE must hold the same until the
world is not only willing but eager to
take the staple at prices which will al
low us a fair profit for our labors and
investments. 1t is necessary that we
decrease our acreage at least one-third
OF normal, and it is furthermore advis-
able that the cotton interests OF the
world at large be notified of our deter
mination to hold the present crop and
curtail the next to the end hat we
shall obtain remunerative prices for
both"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
PRE- MIER ACE Is WELCOMED
Capt. R~ickenbacher Reaches Columbus
and Parade Is Staged In His
Honor.

Colum bus, O.-Capt. Edward ". Rick.
enbacher arrived here from Washing
ton and was met by a reception com
niittee of his fellow townsmen. The
premier flyer was kept in retirement
until the official greeting of Columbus
was given him by a parade in which
more than a half hundred orgariza-
tions o part.
The mayor declared half holiday
in order that the entire city might
honor Rickenbacher. A banquet was
given in the airman's honor at night.
Rickenbacher went to France as Gen.
Pershing's chauffeur. He soon wen.
into the air service and after he had
received his commission as first lieu
tenant was made an instructor at an
aviation camp in France. Shortly he
went to the front, where he won q
of American aces by shoot
ing down 26 Huns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
TROOPS HAVE SURRENDERED
Members of Monarchist Government
Arrested-Official Statement BY
Lisbon Government.

Washington.-Final suppression of
the revolutionary movement in Portu-
gal has been proclaimed by the govern
ment at Lisbon, according to dis
patches received at the state depart
ment. Wire communication is now be-
ing maintained between Lisbon and
Oporto and railway communication is
being inaugurated.
Lisbon-An official statement issued
by the government the re-
establishment OF the authority of the
republic in Oporto, which had been
the center of the m~onarchist move
ment. The members of the monarchist
government have been arrested and
their troops either have surrendered or
been dispersed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
LEAVE IT TO ''PAL'
Dogs Owner Relies on Animals
Intelligence.
Offspring of Gray Wolf and Highly
Bred Scottish Guardian of Sheep,
Four-Footed Companion Is
Beyond Value.

Wh1le In Alabama I made the ac-
q~uaintance with the strangest dog /
have ever heard of-the most unique
creature it has been my province TO
get acquainted with, writes George f.
Bnrha in the Columbus Dispatch He
belongs To a man living at Tyson
vile. but s known all over the state.
and his name is PAL
Pals mother was a shepherd and
lived on The plains out West. where
II looked after a big herd Of sheep.
In fact, she a one Of the best sheep
dogs IN the whole region. His father
was a gray wolf. So Pal is half wolf
n half dog-a common enough thing
out West.
Pal grew up with the sheep his
mother looked after, and learned all
the tricks of rounding them up and
bringing them in. But he learned a
whole lot more than the average sheep
dog knows. He learned that every
other animal as well as sheep can
be directed and guided and taken care
Of if you know how to do it. SO when
Pals owner wants any certain animal
on the farm brought in, he simply
tells the dog what he wants and Pal
attends TO il. He can tell the cog 70
20 To the pasture a mile away and
bring in Il certain mule and he goes
and brings it in. He can direct him
90 bring in a certain cow or calf or
hog and it is done.
But the strange thing about it is
that Pal also brings in other dogs.
His owner has numerous bird dogs,
which he trains upon the plantation.
Pal helps train them. If a dog gets
too far away, the trainer says, pal.
bring him in and Pal dOes so. He
runs to the dog and crowds him toward
the owner. He simply will not let
him 20 in any other direction. He
doesn't fight he other dog, although
ut times it may be necessary for him
20 take hold of an ear and nip it d
little But he annoys the dog until
there is nothing else for it to do but
TO be guided by Pal.
Then Pal is the high sheriff or po-
Hceman of the whole plantation. He
keeps the peace between the other ami
mails. If two dogs get into a fight,
Pal separates them. If he finds n
couple of hogs OK chickens fighting,
he does the same thing. He doesn't
bother anything upon the plantation
unless il is doing something 1t ought
not TO do, and then he takes a hand
in the matter and settles it. If he
finds a pig in n field where it doesn't
belong, he drives It out without being
GjrGeted TO do so. II a horse slips
its bride while hitched to the hitch
ing post and cavOrts down the road,
il is only for a few moments, for Pal
is close upon its heels or at it's nose
and he brings it back and keeps il
standing where it was left.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
CLEMENCEAU SHOT;
WOUND mysterious
PREMIER is STRUCK BY THREE
BULLETS FROM ANARCH-
ISTS' GUN.
CONDITION NOT ALARMING
Clemenceau Walks From Auto Into
His Residence-One Shot Enters
the Back and Others In the
Arm-AssaiIant Arrested.

Paris.-Premier George C~lemenceau,
characterized by Lloyd George as
Frances grand young man. was at
tackled by an anarchist, Emile Cotton,
known as "Milou." Seven shots were
fired. three of which struck the pre-
mier. One bullet lodged in the mus
cles OF the shoulder, penetrating deep
~, but, so far as at present known,
not injuring the spine or penetrating
TO the lungs. Two bullets bruised the
right arm and hand, while two other
bullets are reported to have passed
through the premier's clothing.
AT the time of the attempted assas-
sination NJ. C-Iemenceau had just left
his home TO drive in a motor car to a
conference with Col. Edward NJ. House
of the American peace delegation and
Arthur j. Balfour, British secretary
for foreign affairs. Though bleeding
~profusely, NJ. Clemenceau was able to
return to his home, where he reas-
and waved aside anxious inquirers
with "It is nothing"
Latest reports from his attendants
were that his condition was satisfac-
tory and that he was cheerful through
out the day, despite occasional fits of
coughing.
For the present it has been decided
by the surgeons that extraction of the
bullet may not be necessary and ar
~rangements have been made to take
photographs of the injured parts.
Foreign Minister Pichon visited the
premier, remaining with him for half
an hour. This was about 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and NJ. Pichon reported
the premier as doing we'll" He add
ed that after the first shot NJ. Clemen-
ceau said: He missed me-" not think
ing that other shots would follow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
FOUR KINDS VICTORY LOANS
House Committee Authorizes Seven
Billions Issue-Secretary Glass
To Name Interest Rate.

Washington.-Final decision for the
sale in the Victory Liberty loan in
April Of short term notes maturing in
one to five years, instead of bonds,
was reached by the house ways and
mean committee. Assistant Secretary
Leffingwell Of the treasury depart
ment told the committee that the plan
was acceptable to Secretary Glass.
Representative Kitchin, chairman of
the committee, announced that the fl
nal draft of the legislation, which
amends former Liberty bond acts,
would be ready for committee consid-
Grafton and that he expected the meas
ure to pass the house.
The maximum authorization of the
notes was fixed at $1,000, 600, 600, with
authority given Secretary Glass to fix
the rates of interest on the -four types
of notes to be sold. The notes would
be ~redeemable before maturity at the
option of the government on one years
notica
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
TROOPS
MAY LEAVE RUSSIA
REPORTED THAT ALL AMERICAN
SOLDIERS SHOULD BE OUT OF
RUSSIA BY SPRING.
PORTUGAL REVOLUTION ENDS
Suppression Revolutionary Movement
Has Been Proclaimed BY Govern
ment at Lisbon-Wire Com
munication Maintained.

Washington-Steps toward strength
ening the position of American and
allied troops in Northern Russia as a
preliminary TO their safe withdrawal
in the near future are under way at
the direction of the supreme war coun-
ell. Secretary Baker, transmitting this
information from President Wilson to
the house military committee, said all
the American soldiers should be out of
Russia this spring.
Secretary Baker also said Gen. Bliss
informed him that the British military
authorities felt no apprehension as to
the military situation at A~rchangel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
High Tribute To CIemenceau.

London.-WinstOn Spencer Church
i'll, secretary of war, paid a high trib-
ute to Premier Clemenceau in a speech
which he made at a luncheon at the
Mansion House on the subject of de
mobilization and the army of occupa-
ton.
Before we come to the business
which forms the reason for this gath
ering," he said, Il am sure you would
wish me to express sentiments which
every one feels. of detestatioh against
the outrage attempted upon Premier
Clemenceau by some vile hand, and
our great satisfaction and relief that.
so far as we are att present informed,
he is in no serious danger"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
FRENCH NAVAL LOSS HUGE
List of French Naval Losses In World
War includes Four Battleships.
Total Loss 10000 Tons.

Paris.-A full list of French naval
losses in the war, which has been pub
lished, includes four battleships-the
Bouvet, Suffren, Gaulois and Danton;
-four armored cruisers, the Leon Gam
BETA, Admiral Charner, Cleber and Du-
petit Thouars; and one fast cruiser, the
Chateaurenault. There were besides IA
d~estroyers, eight torpedo boats and IA
submarines lost.
One of the submarines, the Durie,
was refloated by the enemy, but later
was recovered. The minor ships were
sunk were five auxiliary cruisers, four
~gunboats, 70 submarine chasers. one
slcop and seven small craft.
The loss in tonnage vas 10 600 tons,
against 500, 600 tons for England, 10000
tons for Italy and 1880 IONS for the
United States.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
Where the Trouble Is.

II we cannot agree with our present
~co-workers or neighbors. making a
change Will in no way help to mend
matters. 1t is almost a certainty that
we shall find the new folks just like
L persons we left behild US, as far
as indifference and reconsideration are
concerned. The trouble Is with our
selves. and until we realize ii and
make an attempt to change our own
unfortunate temperaments we will not
be happy anywhere.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
TOO MUCH ~FRIVOLiTY.
Cav Berlin Places TO Be Kept Under
Police Restrictions.

FOtCS hCSlfi(AiOiS
Berlin.-The carnival OF dancing,
wine drinking and expensive night rev
els into which certain classes OF the
population of Berlin and other large
cities have plunged since the signing
of the armistice. hereafter viii be re-
stricted by the police. Under an or
der issued only dance halls that had
permits before the war will be allowed
to continue and they Will be limited to
certain days of the week and to Z GER
tain number of hours in the evening.
The dance halls sand cabarets which
have sprung into ex stence since he
armistice will not be licensed after
March Is.
The frivolous and profligate Eight
life now prevailing has been CRITICISED
generally as being not only i~nconsist-
ent with Germany's present post on,
but also unfavorably affecting public
opinion abroad.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
BERGER IS GIVEN
MAXIMUM PENALTY
CONVICTED SOCIALIST OF MIL
WAUKEE Is GIVEN z0YEAR
PRISON TERM.
FOUR OTHERS GET SAME
Defendants Plead Their "Martyrdom'
to No AvaiI-Five Are Freed on
S25, 900 Bail Each Pending
Taking of Appeal.

Chicago.-A maximum prison SEN
tence of twenty years was imposed by
Federal Judge Landis upon Congress
kee, and four other socialist leaders,
who in final pleas likened themselves
to history's greatest martyrs. The five
men, convicted of conspiracy to OBJ
struct the draft in violation of the es-
pionage act, succeeded in obtaining re-
lease on s25, 900 from Judge Alschuler,
and declared they would carry their
legal fight to the United States Su-
preme Court if necessary.
Besides Berger, publisher of the Mil
waukee Leader the other convicted
men are:
Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker, lecturer
and writer.
Adolph Germer, national secretary
of the Socialist party.
J.. Luis Engdahl, editor of the Amer
tcan Socialist.
William f. Kruse. head of the
Young Peoples Socialist League.
Judge Lands o%verrulel motions for
a new trial, for a stay of execution and
for bail. but granted tho filing of a
petition for a writ of error. Counsel
for the convicted men then went be-
fore Judge Samuel B. Alschuler of the
United States Circuit Cour, of Appeals
and asked for bail.
Judge Alschuler said he hesitated to
grant the motion for bail lest the de-
PENDANTS continue their soc.alistic agi-
tation. He interviewd each of the five
and then granted them bail. increased
from $1,000 to $4,000. with the I'M
~derstanding that they refrain from re-
Stunning their former acts and utter
anees during the pen3ency OF their
paGeS