davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
scandnavans Making Loses Scuuir
american Soldiers
In Germany Prepare
For Football Season

4 obLENZ, Germany, Oct. 81
Elaborate preparations have
oeen made here for the coming foot
ball season. Grounds and stad;ums
which were only partly finished a
year ago have been made permanent
playing fields, and many of them
compare very favorabiy with the
best college gridirons in the United
States.
The most elaboratelv finished
ground is right here in Cobsenz.
known "a Carnival Island" 1t was
on this ground that the Third Army
championships were decided las,
season, but the ground at that time
was not in as good condition as it
is now. This ground was once a
truck patch and was converted into
an athletic field last January.
a. this island there are now two
regulation baseball fields, two foot
ball fields, u golf course of mite
huies, i polk, sroa.,i. i quarter-mila
c1nder track, with 220-yard straight
away, and outdoor basketball courts.
On another part is Il ring for horse
shows, and nine tennis courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Columbia Crews
TO Hold Regatta
On Hudson Nov. 30

In order 70 stimulate interest IN row
ing al Columbia the cosrhes and
management have decided 10 hold a
tall regatta on November 29th, the
Saturday after Thanksgiving Day.
The races Viii be rowed on the Har-
lem River course near the Speedway
and the finish viii be at the Union
Boat Club All men who are regular
attenoa. IS at the daily practices will
be sliowel TO compete.
The program viii consist Of three
races for the freshmen and two for the
varsity, the se~lor and junior varsity
races to be held over mile course
Other events are under consideration
Which MI b7 announced later. Another
can was issusi yesterday for freshmen
crew candidates, as it is desired to
nave six freshmen eights on the water
Practice Is held every afternoon Of
the week except Saturday.
In addition to providing an objective
for the fan practice of the crew squad
the purpose of the regatta is to in
terest the undergraduates and alumni
in genera, and to show Columbia men
what they may expect to see on the
water in the spring The varsity
practices are going along well. and
two eights are at work every after
noon. The material 5 very good. bu.
Coach Rice has not as yet made any
effort 10 dfe-entiate between the
first and second -rews
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Junior Title Run
Attracts a Record
List of Entrants

Probably half dozen cities VII be
represented in the junior national
'cross-country championship run which
Is TO be held over the Van Cortland.
Park course on Saturday, November S.
The championship committee yesterday
Square Athletic Club, of Chicago, ask
ing that it be sent some entry blanks
i'll order that il might enter team
Besides the Windy City Philadel-
phia, Boston, Baltimore, New Haven,
Washington and Syracuse viii enter
teams in the run. With this record
out-of town representation the commit
tee looks forward to having one of the
biggest packs start in the race.
The locals clubs are determined to
keep the championship in this city and
are mastering together their strongest
teams. Probably one of the best teams
is that entered by the Paulist Athletic
Club, with Harry Wigger, James Nc
Neil, Joseph Losero and Robert Spear
representing the strongest portion OF
the team. All four have shown them
selves strong runners at this sport.
Other local clubs that will start
teams are the Morningsjde Athletic
Club, Mohawk Athletic Club, Alpha
Club. St. Christopher Club. St. An
letic Association and Harbrook Heights
Athletic Club. 1t is figured that close
to one hundred athletes will face the
starter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
FELTON, Defeats
" Orld Premier
Single Sculler
NictorOver Coun.
tryman in Championship
Race at Putney, England

PUTNEY, England, Oct. 27.-Alfred
FELTON,, of Australia. to-day defeated
Ernest Barry, title holder for MANY
years, for the sculline championship
of the world
FELTON, covered the AZ miles in
twenty-five minutes forty seconds.
beating Barry six lengths. There was
a nigh wind, and FELTON, was favored
by drawing the position near shore
barry's she'll shipped much water dur
ing the contest.
The new champion. who is thirtv
years old. first came into public notice
IN 1918, when he met Ri, hard Arnst
one time holder of the worlds cham
pionshlp, IN a match for the Austral-
IAN championship and was defeated.
He next took part in a race in which
there were three challengers for the
title of Australian champion, but this
time was defeated by paddon, who sub
sequently lost to Parry on the Thames
Barry has held the English cham
pionship since 1908 and the worlds
championship since AUGUST %. 1912.
when he defeated Arnst on the Thames
He had earlier tried unsuccessfully tc
win the tile from his brother
Australian in match on the Zambesi
River, Africa, in 1910, but was de-
feated by Arnst
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
4. L. T. Swimmers Hold
Title Races This Month

COBLENZ. Germany. Oct 81
Swimming has proved one of the big
recreative features OF the soldiers Of
the American forces in Germany. There
are exceptionally fine pools at Neuwied
ard this city
The report Of Charles Tooze, for
mer'- ar trp0cisco and Fresno.
ne I. N. e. A. swimming expert at
AeGwied, shows that / 900 men par
tlcipated in swimming alone during
September and that more than 10 900
spectators attended the various swim
fsln1 meets held. Tooze trained and
conditioned tne 4. L. T. swimmers for
theis champ on ships early in the year
anu iatcr acted as coach and trainer
for VIE American team which won the
inter-AlLed games series.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Ban johnson Is .JoIted

It looks though the making perna-
restraining Johnson
New York American League Baseball Cub
Carl Mays should keep the of baseball
Of
This Colonel Tngast LHommedu the
Yankees from wrestling with the
The looking
throw he
There will the
Johnson majority
They with the he has batt But
johnson supporters realize what the Jonsonan
the incidentally property
the people they
spin. depend staying
liat to the last. Ie ownso one
Incidentally there viii the matter of suitable head for the
That also Will
baseball
hoped that blasting
year. baseball atmosphere stand lot Of clearing
far the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Laurel Entries

s9sl one aalf tuT'5neS) )-Fibbier lo-.
sss@rNslc n. fe5. Nancy Ann 10. Clara
ga. "a. NJ Dear. to. Kirah. 10 ssln
LADY lone 1f0 Oeeanna f6s: Escarpo- p
s~sse. Aos Precious Pearl. l5a. Potyny IA.
80 Esefiaite il9
esesaa faee steep ischase maiden four-
%..y.sH RaA up@ATa, ABOUT TWO rnliesi --
Nis oppef I4t Ak u 4 1876. b4l0otx.
s'~f@epd i77 bM.nton China. l2Z.
A'sp. 1885, s.a nsooreugh te7 aTcu
slsa~a fyr rider bftss pounds
q ~ rid.r
saee fse'line three- yesr- olas and
sis furIoassl General }I1.
IL -. -. sfs1gnf sf,nf ~ Arqepit i;sse o..
4sssc teias. ~ s5rlFnao u ri f.sans' 1ns
.ss,.,,dss''ess4. 1.e''es4. ~; "kute strickland. i9s
@f~neia Arthur entry.
r24rta raes fu.alaen -year-oids. six
- DeFH bog lI2. Dick Kalker.
,seae es hes+ Ids xas Gna esamasa e. 1ass IL liz
IL. Ysph4nA. liz. Jean Bul
sst'a Faes Nhrss-y~sr and upward
'@lfpSns ene and oue -s xteenth rnilesl--
- 'trn, ~ Meiancholia fIG: Hong
Ins ~ KING 1ohr fl1. alnpaloug.
i st4stis cest@ge. i4s .Maisplio. lI5
= 3S=Yst sst - ~"2tss Waf. 40. a.
e1t "ad os~ sizsesnsh raliesJ *tsTafd@s
!" sisfaans Polly. 1lt #ar smoke.
IL M.as f1T.I~9. III iis ss@fe''''3h' III.
49, smSet.h sae9 fthfee~yesr~olas aud up
s,ss t,sldsa egs@ rs, csytsi y si'@eis city :,
sss III Il aassas. * s" liz ~ es Esasa, III IL
AsHasn spslas. io7. 4shsrs Resman sntry
ts',,.. Isasae~ allowance nys pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
The Innocence OF Nety York

The occasional advent of the
the refreshing conclusion the
mild
Broadway You string
where in the sticks during the
Linow, the
spring
ivan would Southern
and rese couple of local When
the champion another United Association
would with challenge Then the big
and the betting would decide which would The
the bush and the dagreeab
work.
Some cities ban the wrestr Chicago will have
consideration. Francisco them only
light But New York
enough Of it stand for the vresers twice
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Laurel Results

F1rst race ftwo-year -olds: claiming. six
Y4rion4sj~ tiolalne 1I3 tIohpson>. $9.l0,
s. 81 and s. Won. VITO Cares lt3 fsarrfl.
.0 ard 81 1D. second, 4 AMertean Boy Ill
ffkieet third yifue. 3. II 4-s. LIN, Boy,
I.lttle On Doi Aiuruny. hoskar4s. Bio
ailss Horuer and sueAhotn ii ..isp raA.
SeeonH race 1threo 5eaf-oid~ aud au-
waral claiming six iifinhtai 'eof Is"
Gf.rk IL thGnifner,. $3.50. $40 aud
81 60 won. Geu~ra fio fianAltprt. s. 50
ii nd S. Necond, So Quentin ile fi husonf, f,
~ 20. third Fine. ~ Feaeeta. Star.
fasoefln. piautarcae. LOUISE q Haiaro.s.4
and JutiaHd also ran
THIRD race three year-oldz and upward
Htenj. $i770 $3.50 ana out, wou. SLIPPERY
firu fs.5 Pierce. 81 10 and out second :.
sIlduf.at sun 81 tColtilettlj. out third.
Tins. ~ Il. Royce Hoels also ran.
Fourth race r~o-yeaf ofas. nix fur
ion9m|~Ara5fo l0s (Bumnerl. f7S.se.
1870 aud 81 80 won g. 8 tsrason 1913
(Neoia3. S. 50 sud S. 80. neeoua sea SIM
!. .ls r.. Batlaefe, Aadiea and Tafjle
aiAo
fiflu E4e4 6thrar- year-olae nuA up-
ward 4asidens selling one tuiis aud e six
fst0tn3 tiHilante ii2 ftaf@t,. 81 80 50
aud s. 50. Mon, i-eaac, ipa th4er~eY. ~
ana 81 sH sefeud J.cb D."sgn iqs tilA "a.
mont. 4g.t9 tnifd Time ss Maele
also
sixth RACE fhraesyear oias aud Upward
claiming on@ nael The peaieipn 10
tH@mliteni. fs9h. ~ 50 and out won
s@ate hight III 1875 fFatek1. 81 20 aud vut
sseona Neli0ta 5at fl.slaayj, cut tbssd
Time. fs4f z-6. Huda's Brother also eAr,
sseysnth race tthrse-year- -olds isnd np.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
:. and at Harvard
c4 fact:

College men, old and young, have always
been Strong for Fatima The most recent
evidence of this is an investigation made bv
Harvard famous publication, The Lampoon, .
which shows Fatma to be the bestselling ciga.
rete among Harvard students.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Amherst Adopts Hockey

AMHERST. Mass, Oct. 27.~At a
meeting Of the Amherst faculty it wa.
decided to recognize hockey and soccer
.s active sports The student body has
loag been desirous of having hoeke5
ii sport and now Will endeavor II
pu, a fast team on the ice There arc
several prep school hockey stars al
Amherst, and if 4 good coach can b
obtained hockey VIII become biG
snort.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
No More "MiIlion DoUor' Bouts

Jack Karns, of Jack Dempsey sojounng here
plenish his stock
Looking
with kick q soda fountain
England asked
how much Dempsey would Beckett
replied that Dempsey would
million The eventually
he has
Kearns said have sounded promoted
Willard Dempsey bout the chances his
bout between the English champion Jack Rckard
recalling with
for publication Money loose enough will million
dollar" for
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
star " alker Entered

Joe Aronson. Of the Pastme A c.,
oae-miie metropolitan and three lie
junior national champion walker. is
one Of me stars who viii compete in
re one mile walk at the games of the
47th Infantry. New York Guard, that
are 70 be held a the armory OF the
regiment. Marcy Avenue and Hayward
Street Ga Saturday "venin@ noxt r 3
eeine q hardlcap affair, Aronson VIII
.ioe' liberal nandcaps 20 select field
~ iker-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

ward claiming; one laile and d aixteenih)
-poaeher lis tKummer). St2o. so and
so won. itoineo 1lo (Johuson), $40
and $3.50. second, Lord herbert l07 (Nor-
rist. 81 A.. third Time. .5s i-5 Sophie
GHtewpoa, W Woda1. LDth"F. Arbitrator afftl
a. Niha also f4u.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Norris EIevens PLAY Came

The Morris High School second team
rereatel u -. n
High annex in their annual foetba.l
game yesterday by score Of 13 to 0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Carley and Whitcomb

w. o. Carley went to Prosser on
Thursday to make final proof on his
homestead near Carley. NJ. E. Carley
and F. L. Bass accompanied him as
witnesses.
Henry Yoss had the misfortune to
have horse fall on his foot, dislocat-
ing his big toe and spraining his ankle
quite severely. Mr.. Bass took him to
Kennewick where his foot was taken
care of by DR.. Tullar. He will prob
ably have to be under the doctors
care for some time.
Ina Bass returned home from Ken
newick Monday.
Mr.. Yoss went to Bickleton Friday
to make final proof on his homestead
up Dead Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan Of Dayton
are spending few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Page.
George Bennett and Nellie Lindblad
drove to Alderdale Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Barnett and baby arrived IN
Whitcomb last week to spend the WIN
ter with her husband, who is winter
ing his sheep here. They are occupy
ing the BURY house.
Mr.. Wilson has rented his place to
Mr.. J. Karney of Montana. Mr.. Kar.
ney and family moved on to the place
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ex'
pect to go to Kennewick to make their
home.
Mr.. Yoss is in the Yakima Valley
this week looking after Mr.. Jackson's
sheep.
Miss Lindblad and the school kids
are preparing a Christmas program
to be given the Goth at the Whitcomb'
Carley school house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
LOCUST GROVE

L. H. Edwards and wife gre herr
from Spokane to spend Christmas va
cation with his daughter and son, A
A. Edwards and Mrs. H. B. Simmelink
Carroll Pratt expects to leave in .
few days for Spokane where ne vii
enter gas engine school.
Gilbert Clodfelter is spending ms
vacation at home.
M. v. Heberlein is quite sick at hi:
home this week.
J. T. Long leaves Friday for Or
ting to spend Christmas with his par
ents and visit with his sister Laura
who is still in the Tacoma hospital.
Mrs. Nora Sands is caring for c. 4
Cheeks children while his mother ha:
gone for an extended visit to her home
in Missouri.
Stanley Long is on the sick list thi:
week.
C.. E. Blodgett and wife have beer
unite sick the last few days with thu
grippe.
A. E. Wilmert and Mrs. Minnie
Owens have taken bunch of thei'
stock to Kennewick on account o.
shortage of feed in the hills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Leroy Kratzer returned Monday aft
ter spending week at Spokane and
taking aside trip to Lewiston.
The Shockley Sheep Co., are now
at their winter quarters on the old
Griffith place, the earliest it has been
necessary to begin feeding.
B. j. Campbell had severe attack
of heart trouble Saturday night after
a trip to town in the extreme cold, but
is now much better. =. = E.zfsg
D. C. Bergen was unfortunate in
the loss of fine, recently purchased
15O0-fb. horse Wednesday, when the
animal was turned loose to go to the
watering trough it went farther and
out on the ice where it went thru. Mr..
Bergen succeeded in getting the horse
near shore, but the phone being out of
use, was unable to get help just when
needed. The horse was finally too
chilled to help, so succumbed.
C. Christensen, accompanied by D.
~. oOISCh nuu 1uOlilt1S SAi lSISiiSShs
as witnesses, is in Prosser today WED
nesday) to secure his final citizenship
papers. s'rs
Louise Doan is still on the sick list.
the other members of the family hav
ing recovered from their respective
ailments.
j. Q. Reynolds is staying in kenne.
wick until such time as the weather
moderates, so that the car can be more
easily handled. He. is in the employ
of the p. p. & L. Co., whose business
is very pressing in the way of at
tending to frozen water pipes and
things of that nature.
Our mail carrier had his share of
car troubles and we were without mail
delivery by him Friday and Saturday.
D. C. Day, who recently had some
what severe attack is now much inn
proved.
Mrs. R. E. Carpenter is we'll on the
road to recovery from her recent ill
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. F. E. Parkinson and son Robert
returned home Sunday evening after
spending few days with Mrs. Park
inspn's daughter, Mrs. Claud Brown
of Prosser. aa. ..... as
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Altrogge from Hamp-
ton, Nebr., where they are visiting rel
atives of Mr.. Altrogge. They report
a fine time, altho they are experience
ing some very cold weather.
Miss iGriggs and Miss Forrest left
Monday for Portland where they will
spend the holiday vacation. g
Owing to the severe cold weather
and snow the auto buses were unable
to get the children to school Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week. Fri
day there were only II pupils, so the
school was ordered closed again on
Monday. On Tuesday, however, there
were about so present and it is ex-
pected that by the close of the week
the attendance will have become nor
NAL. again.
regardless of the cold weather about
a dozen members of the Epworth Lea
que gathered at the A. F. Stops home
Friday evening for social and bust
ness meeting. The president and sew
eral of the vice presidents being alb
sent the usual business meeting was
dispensed with and everyone proceeded
to have good time. The evening was
spent with music and games and later
apples and popcorn were served.
Mrs. Monroe Ford is teaching the
primary room this week during the alb
sence of Miss Griggs.
The young people are taking advan-
tage of the recent snow. Several par
ties have been out sleighing this week
and Judging by the lateness (earli-
ness?) of the hour when some of them
return, they are certainly enjoying the
sport.
Mrs. Geo. Schnell and daughter Err
ma left last Tuesday to visit relatives
in Spokane.
J. C. Harris of Burley, Idaho, has
purchased and taken possession Of the
L. Smith place.
Miss Irma Purdy of Walla Walla
came home last Wednesday on an in
definite visit.
Mr.. Little, of Burley, Idaho, has
purchased twenty-acre tract adjoin-
ing Mr.. Harris ranch on the west. For
the present Mr.. Little and family are
living on the C. E. Cox ranch.
Word has S;en received that Mr..
Williams of Dumbee, Oregon died tie
cay after the arrival of his son, Carl,
Of Finley.
S. A. Purdy, who has been quite Sc
riously sick is reported to be improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Waldron went
to Walla Walla Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Waldron's aunt. They
will remain in the city for a few days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooder, sister and
brother-in-law of Mrs. C. E. Waldron,
who have been visiting the past few
weeks at the Waldron home, left on
Tuesday for California to spend the
winter. 81
The Sunday school was showed un-
der last Sunday. The attendance
dropped to forty, but it is hoped that
with the return of normal weather the
usual number will be present next Sum
day. The children and young people,
under the direction Of Mrs. Williams,
are preparing program to be given
in the church Christmas Eve, to which
every one is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Shop Before
Noon


We urgently request that
all of our customers who
can do so shop before
noon. Owing to the short
business day we find It
next to impossible to care
for the crowds Of shop
pers who come in the Re
afternoon. Shoppers Will
find it much to their ad-
vantage to come early
before the rush hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
OFFICIAL RECORD
OF PROCESS ON
STATE HIGHWAYS

The California Highway Commits
sion has issued the following official
statement:
"The State Highway from San Die
go to Yuma, via El Centre is to be
paved. This intention was the sub
ject of formal action by the California
Highway Commission at a recent
meeting mos Angeles"
The following interesting data in
regard to road work is contained in
the same bulletin:
The Commission is calling for bids
to grade that section of the State
highway in San Diego county, be-
tween Tecate Divide and Pine Valley,
a distance of 20 miles. This road
will later be surfaced with concrete,
and is new part of the San Diego
Ell Centro highway into Imperial coun-
ty.
"The California Highway commits
sion has ordered reconnaissance
survey of the proposed road from vi
salia to Sequoia National Park, in
Tulare county. For the purpose of
determining the most direct, feasible
and economical route, comparative
preliminary studies will be made of
the two possible routes, first by the
Middle Fork Of the Kewah river and
second by the way of the county road
and the North Fork of the same riv-
er. Both these surveys will start from
Three Rivers in Tulare county.
When this road is completed, it
will add about SO miles easterly ex-
tension to the Coalinga- -Hanford- Visa
liza cross-state road, and connect the
high Sierras with the seaside; the
junction being San Lucas. in Monterey
county.
The county of Tulare has construct
ed fine permanent highway from
Visalia to Three Rivers. The distance
from this point into the National
Park will be approximately IA miles.
The Federal authorities are prepar-
ing to improve and extend the Ma
tional roads throughout this park to
connect with the state Grads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
RECEPTIONS GERMAN
SOLDIERS PROHIBITED

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, July 27.-Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press)-
Public receptions and meetings plan
ned by civilians in honor of returning
German prisoners Of war are not to be
allowed in the American occupied area
notice to this effect recently having
been sent to the authorities of the To-
cal government. The German Red
Cross has been collecting funds for
homecoming of thousands of Germans
from France and England
A recent order by Maori
Henry T. Allen, commander of the
American Forces in Germany, quotes
a letter to the Ober-president of the
Rhine province as follows:
"While sympathizing fully with the
natural desire of the German people
to accord a welcome to the returning
prisoners of war, nevertheless, in view
Of the fact that the military opera
tons must continue until the treaty
Of peace is ratified by the allied gov
ernments, and particularly in view of
the necessity of preventing any semb-
lance of disorder which might compel
a resort to disciplinary action, the
commanding general directs that you
have the regierungs- presidents of
CoblenZ and Trier notify the popula-
tion of their respective bezirks that
the reception or returning prisoners
of war must be limited to personal and
family receptions, and must not be
made the occasion of official recep-
tions, professions or any other public
assemblies.
"This will not, of course, be constru-
ed to prevent the Red Cross authorities
from serving refreshments at railroad
stations"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
Agriculture in Europe.

Following is a summary Of their
report On the Swiss farmers:
Good COWS cost from $500 to $500.
iced is scarce and milk production
has greatly decreased.
The number of oxen has increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 in two years.
There's are 356,455 goats, two-thirds
Of them milch goats.
Great Scarcity of meats and poultry
and no eggs in the markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
COWS COST $500
in SWITZERLAND

"There is a general shortage Of
all classes of live stock, meats, and
dairy products in Switzerland with
the exception Of sheep, which have
increased in number since the begin
ming Of the war"
This is the statement of George A.
Bell and Turner Wright, represent
ing the United States Department of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21

Tennis and every other summer
outdoor sport will tend toward
success in the 'love-game II the
fair players wears smart spor.
skirt like this one of rose-hued
fantasi silk. Perfectly straight
and simple. with a broad cruSn
gird,e and a single pearl button II
is a colorful and dependable part
of any summer wardrobe.