davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-24
Notes Could Ratify Progisos.

The committees new reservation
program got into the debate when
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin,
took exception to a reported statement
BY Senator Hitchcock. administration
leader that the committee preamble,
requiring specific acceptance Of the re-
seryations by three Of the principal
powers would require re negotiation Of
the treaty. Senator Lenront said he
could not believe Senator Hitchcock held
a view so clearly erroneous. Action by
the powers. he said. could be had by
notes through the usual diplomatic chan
nels.
Attacking the johnson amendment,
Senator Lenroot declared 1T did not
protect single American right nor
safeguard any American interests and
urged, instead, strong reservation re-
garding equality of voting in the league.
Senator Lenroot presented a draft Of
resolution which would provide that
the United States should not be bound
BY any decision in which any nation and
its dominions had had more than one
vote.
Senator Ienroot said he could not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

The t'pt NJ" ifp'h.'i Iu INC
southeast ~ tu" uorthca" 90 ih'
HoulhwtW ~ Be- 3w t' drlIhng al
go feo'
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northeast 81 Ga" southwrs. Of lhe
northeast ~ - 2s ?" la drilling a.
80 feet
The Hmr company Nn NlilisWs
In the southwest ~ the northeast nt
% 2s.3W IA Shut down q 10 t"e'.
Tho esp" llumhI' 80 NI""""s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Texas Production
Coming Back Strong.

Tho Burkhurnett pool again takes
tho lead In the TcXhS fields. with an
Increase ot $3.50 barrrs while DcH
dcmona follows "a close second with
mn Increase ~ G0O0 barrels THIS
Ranger district received nnothcr
set back and ls credited with de-
crease of about 1 000 barrels. whila
stephens county registers only a
HlEht decroase The increase IN pro
duction at burkburnru and Drade-
mona " accounted Tor by the bring
Ing In Of some mighty fine wells the
past week and several extensions to
tho fields have boon exported The
production ~ the principal field Ia
ug foiioaGt
Evening star., 1919-04-22

round: the first and second rounds OF
match play will be held Friday. and
the semi finals and finals will be played
Saturday. There will be consolation
flights in all sixteens
Instead of playing the handicap in
conjunction with the qualifying
round. as has been the custom at
other clubs in past years to get this
event out of the way of the finals.
it has been decided 80 hold the handi
cap affair Saturday. This event will
be open to every one.
The following week two tourna-
ments of major interest will be held.
the annual individual woman's cham
pionship Of the District of Columbia,
over the Kirkside Golf Club course.
Dates for this event are May 5. s. Z.
s, 8. The Baltimore Country Club
will give its annual spring invitation
event May 8, 9 and 10. Many golfers
from Washington are expected to at
tend this tournament, as it is ex-
pected that other features aside from
golf will be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
HUNS LIKE BASE BALL
Three Hours Daily for Athletics
Required of German Soldiers, of
Which Our Game Most Popular.
BY JUNIUs h. WOOD.
CabIeeram to The Evening Star q
Chicago Daily News. CODyrfght. 1Nl

CabIeeram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
COBLENZ. Germany. April 1S.-The
German 1I7th Infantry located in
Hachenburg, a village in the neutral
zone adjoining the American area,
has organized a. base ball team and
is learning the Amarican national
game.
The interest Of the German army in
outdoor athletics was aroused by
the example of the Wisconsin bri-
gade in the sd Division. which
occupies that portion of the area
Though anti-fraternization orders
prevent the detailing Of Americans
to coach the German mines these Sc
cured book of rules which they
translated into German. They are
learning the fine points Of the game
by watching our teams play.
One German soldier explained to
Capt Neiderpruhn Of Detroit, a divi-
sion intelligence officer, that three
hours daily were required for athle-
tic games for the first time as a part
of the German army drill and base
ball was the most popular sport
Evening star., 1919-04-22
How the Teams Will Line Up
for Opening Game Tomorrow
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

With one exception. aside from the
battery, the Nationals as they line up
against the Athletics in the inaugural
contest of the American League
season at Georgia avenue tomorrow
may represent Washington through
the stretch of the 40 games listed
for disposal this season. May should
be spelled with capital letters as
there are several shifts that deVeiop-
ger Griffith's expectations in regard
10 Ike Davis and Hal Janyrin are
4 fulfilled the replacement in left field
ut Shanks by Mike Menoskey will be
the only change made.
In telegram received today from
Menoskey he conveys the Information
the Army. has accepted the salary
terms offered by the club and will
be on hand in uniform to witness the
3n clash n tss Of sa N sSen his
Willingness to curtail his stay at
, home, after an absence of more than
a year. to three days in order to be
\ ties on the diamond.
Until Menosksy gets in condition to
patrol the sunfield stretchs for the
sob. Then he will give way to the
Michigander and assume the role of
| general utility man for both inner
SEnd outer works.
Thorough Trial for Davis.
tepecihcations at short field Hank viii
E fill in there while rough edges are
being polished of the youngster, but
+: IT is the intention of the pilot to give
I lied in the job and gauge the caliber
of his work after his understandable
: nervousness attendant upon Just
: breaking in wears off.
In t.
that Davis will fill the bill in a most
acceptable manner once he has gained
Inc necessary experience and steadies
down. The extent of his ability to
viii tell, but all Indications point to
him being able to measure up well to
the standard of the average player
in this position. Davis small size is
rally is hard to pitch to. 10 q good
waiter and, with his great speed
afoot ultimately should make an ideal
3. Coincident with the information
that Menoskey will be on hand for
the start of the campaign comes the
announcement that Joe Shannon has
, club. Shannon gives promise of some
day making his mark in the big
eshow. He Is fast and shows possi-
lexperience he gains in the Interna-
s1ional League this year should come
fup again for trial in 1920.
Three Mackmen Laid Up.
!: The team Connie Mack probably will
fplace on the fleld against the Gri1s
! tomomrrow will not represent the full
strength Of his club. as injuries to
->three Of his regulars have weakened
tfthe Philadelphia array. Clarence
walker and Bobby Roth both are on
Il he hospital list the former with n
damaged foot and the latter with an
tjnjured shoulder. Jim McAvoy, the
icatcher. has a mashed finger that may
4kesp him out Of the game for ten
sdays or so. But, weakened as they
jRre, the Mackmen still carry a healthy
punch. and with Perry pitching should
sgive the Nationals a battle royal
Evening star., 1919-04-22

gun nests all day. and late in the af-
ternoon ran into rather a nasty sit
uation. We found a trench in which
were q couple Of machine guns and
crews which kept operating until we
were absolutely on top of them, and
the Germans refused to come out even
after they had stopped firing and we had
yelled for them to surrender.
I'VE had surrounded the trench and
were not more than ten yards away
from it when a young German lieu
tenant quietly stepped out, his pistol
in his hand. and coolly began pluck
ing away at our men. just as uncon-
cernedly as il he were at target
practice. AS soon as his first shot
was fred Ki1lion yelled: There's one
of them; let's get him" The German
lieutenant turned, took deliberate
aim at Kfllion. and fred. That bull
let gave the Catholic University man
the wound from which I understand
he later died in a hospital in New
York The shot fired at Killion was
the last one that German fred, be-
cause he was riddled within ten sec
onds. I'll hand it to that fellow.
though. he certainly had his nerve
with him to step out and begin tar
get practice with our gang surround
ing him."
Georgetown tomorrow plays the
last game Of its trip in Virginia. The
Blue and Gray appears in Richmond
against Richmond College. Today the
team meets v. p. I. in the second con-
test scheduled between the two
schools.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
RECORD ENTRY LIST EXPECTED
IN WASHINGTON GOLF TOURNEY

Entries for the annual spring golf
tournament of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. to be held over the
course at Jewell Station. Va. will
close at s o'clock next Tuesday night
A record entry listsis looked for by
the golf committee, which anticipates
a larger field than last year. when a
record was set for attendance.
The tourney. to start with the
qualification round a week from next
Thursday. is the first golf event to
be held this year about the District
of Columbia Thursday, May /, will
be given over to the qualification
Evening star., 1919-04-22
c. j. NINE TOP[Ay
V|LLAN0VA'S TEAM
BrookIanders Meet PennsyI-
vania Tomorrow on Home
Diamond.
BY n, C.. BYRD.

Catholic University's base bail team
plays it's second homo game Of the
week tomorrow, when the villanova
nine comes here for one Of the two
annual contests with the Brook
landers. C. U. seems not to be having
any difficulty scoring runs, but is not
playing we'll on the defensive, conse-
Quently q free-scoring contest on
both sides may be expected, II the
games C. U. already has played are a
criterion.
In every game Catholic University
of five, it has had little trouble get
ting runs The real difficulty the Brook
landers have encountered has been in
preventing the opposing mines scoring
freely. C. u. beat the Marines. but
the Marines got FIVE runs as its losers
urday AFTER it had counted seven
times. and yesterday was compelled
to count almost 1t will in order to
win. the result being c. o., II: Penn
State, 8.
weak pitching and cratic fielding
have been responsible for the bulk Of
runs scored against the Brookland-
iers. Last Saturday twelve bases on
balls were presented to Penn State,
enough to cost any team a game.
eSterday Penn State got a lead OF
seven runs early in the contest as
result Of rather weak defensive play
II Charley Moran had one good
pitcher upon whom he could rely
consistently he would have . team
that would give the best of college
mines some real battles.
Maryland State leaves here tomor-
row morning fer Charlottesville,
where 1t is to meet the University Of
Virginia in the first of five games to
be played with institutions in Vir-
ginia- Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for two games. Virginia Military
Institute and Washington and Lee
University follow the contest with
Virginia In the order mentioned
Aitcheson probably will pitch the
game tomorrow against Virginia. It
IL rather Q coincidence that Aitche-
son was a military instructor at vir-
ginia in the Students Army Training
Corps unit there last fall
Word has just reached here that
Ed Killion. former Catholic Univer-
sity tackle, died last winter a. q re-
suit Of wounds received during the
closing days Of the war. A Maryland
State man, who played foot ball
against KilIion and who was in Kill
lions company. gave this story of
how Killion was injured:
I'VE had been cleaning out machine
Evening star., 1919-04-22
PHILLIES BEAT ATHLETICS.
Tie-Up City Series by Winning. &
to O.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2e.-The
Philadelphia Nationals tied the exhi-
bition base ball series at . ALI by de +,
feating the Philadelphia Americans
here yesterday TO 0. The outstand-
ing feature Of the game was Luderus'
homer in the fourth inning. The
score:
Ameyicans. o o o q O q 800 . !
Nationals. ........ 1 90 o o o o X I
batteries - Geary. Greyell and Pcrkin>
Watson. Woodward and Cady. Empires
keenan, and Rudolph.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

The Louisville club has a former
West Pont man on trial as a pitcher
The gent who abandoned an Army
career for base ball is Henry c. Jones,
who lives in Louisville. He made a
nice record while training to be SOL
dier and hopes to make his mark in
the American Association.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

PhcheI Harry Covaleskie. reported,
Us signed by Little Rock. now refuses
Iaent from Chattanooga He wants to
spiay with Sammy Nicklin at Chatta-
.3ooga and says he will quit the game
before he will report to Bob Aliens
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Three Mackmen Laid Up.
Ray Morgan Joins Orioles.

Ray Morgan, the former second
psacker of the Griffmen. who refused
Ito sign with the Phillies after being
purchased from Washington by Jack
fCoombs. has been waived out Of the
.cIational League and will cover the
:keystone sack for Jack Dunn's Inter-
national League entry.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
BOWLING BATTLES.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Artie Root Easily Defeats Fox.

Total. 46S 4s6 54S Total. 5l1 s.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 21-Artie
Root of Cleveland had no trouble in
defeating Joey Fox of England in a
six-round fight here last night Root
had the advantage in every round ex-
cept the fifth, when Fox showed his
best.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Jimmy viox. former Pittsburgh in
fielder. traded to Salt Lake by Kansas
to the Coast League club. He has been
signed to manage the Bellevue team
in the Kentucky Indiana Ohio Tri-
State League. an Independent organ
ization.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Fort Ayer Boxing Postponed.

The boxing tourney scheduled to
he held by the soldiers at Fort Myer
this evening has been indefinitely
tpostponed. owing to the fact that the
troops stationed there have been or
sdered to New York to participate in
- victory loan parade.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
McGoorty Too Much for Curnn.

PLYMOUTH. England. Apr1 IL
Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh. Via, last
might defeated Patrick curran in eight
rounds. Curran had received such pun
ishment that his seconds threw up the
sponge. McGoorty is middleweiEht
lRnd Curran a heavyweight
Evening star., 1919-04-22
League Base Ball Season Opens Washington TOMORROW
Lifetime Records Of Hmlers
in Nationals Athletics Series

The appenAed Agures 6fve IN
intimate line On how the pateh-
er. Of the Athletes and Nation
ais, whc open the season here
tomorrow, have fared In inter
club xames durilg their life
time pitching careers against
each club.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Rev. A. I-ovelscc.
Cor. 9Th 4 Sewer S,s
Water Melon Feast.

The Gazette force was invited
TO sure enough" water melon
least at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 7. Williamson. on w. 9th, ST..
Thanksgiving Day. This was a
red juicy melon and tasted like the
good old summer time. Mrs.
Williamson for a number OF years
has saved melon to be served on
either Thanksgiving or Xmas day
and then we always receive an in
vite We certainly enjoyed this
rare treat and are longing for those
days now since coal cannot be had.
this cold wintry morn. May the
host and hostess live long to serve
many more 'boneless hams.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Obituary.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Sylvestal, died
Wednesday Nov 20. at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. J. E Jones.
400 w. 7lh,. ST.
Mrs. Sylvestal, was the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, + Jones,
the father having yreceeded her
July. e5. 1915. She was born in
Canton. Miss. where She resided,
but had visited relative, here ire-
quently. She is kprvived by her
mother. six eLildfen. two. sisters,
two brothers and 'fos1rail gfani-
Children. After a short service at
the above residence the remains
were shipped to Canton, Miss by
Undertaken Geo. l. B.. McCrary.
where her funeral was preached at
the A. M t. Zion church OF which
she was an active member. having
protested hope in Christ at the
age Of IS years; she lived a CON
sistant christian until death She
bore her illness with patience 4
LOVING mother, devoted daugh-
ter. and faithful sister has gone,
and will be sably missed by all
Our loss is Heaven gain.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Silver Leaf Entertained.

The members and friends Of Sill
yer Leaf club of Ist Baptist church
were entertained. royalty at the
lovely residence of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Fossie and mother. on West
9TH, ST., Monday night. A large
aumber OF members and a few in
vited guest we're present. The
ladies were beautifully attired and
all appearnd handsome looking atd
it really was a pleasure for old
Rambler. to be invited to these
and to associate for lew
minutrs with such refined ladies'
and polished gentlemen as usually
frequent the club socials. Say
neighbor. you only pass thru this
life but once. why not go out and
Join these ladies and let life be
worth living? Your wife and hus-i
band won't care. Go to the next
meeting. Rev. Moses. OF Miss.
was present and bis address thrill
ed the audience and. each widow
Wed with each other to see who
could look the "cutest but we
think the hostess took his eye. as
he was all smiles when she came
into the room with those 'tanta-
lizing eyes. She is the very en-
bodiment OF pleasure and sunshine.
Mrs. Vienna Ford, ex-president
of the club with her charming
voice made an excellent address in
to Rev. Moses. Mrs.
Hattie Beard, presided and warm
often charmed the audience by wit
and humor. The women have O.
pened the doors for male mem
bsrs. Alter the business was end
ed cream and cake was served to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given rha, on
Thursday before the and Sunday
in December. 1919. the Executive
Board oi the Nit Olive Baptist AS
socistion viii meet With the Mace
donia Missionary Baptist church Of
Harrisburg. Illinois.
All members ol the Board are
requested to be present on this oc-
cassion on business Of importance.
This is the first meeting oil the
Board, therefore we ask for a iull
attendance.
The women are requested 10 be
with US in this first meeting and the
president Mrs. Laura Leake. ur
gcs all the members to be present
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
'or OF the Gazette:

Editor ot the Gazette:
Rev. c. c. Phillips, OF Golcon-
da. delivered a graceful sermon
Sunday morning. The congrega-
ton was delighted to hear such a
diitinguished speaker and welcome
him again at any time. Rev. w
II. Carter. delivered one OF his
mester-piece sermons Sunday eve, !,
thus ended happy Sabbath day.
Mrs. j. w. Corneal. presented
Mr.. Stubbins. book agent in the
form of play Thanksgiving day,
which was quite success. The
play was proceeded by reciiations,
solos and quaife.te. Mr. ]. w.
Corneal, Mrs. Hughes and others
sang the Auctioneer. The audi
dience was well pleased with the
program and give Mrs. Corneal
much praise for her work.
w. H Carter, pastor.
Scott, clerk.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
EAURf6ARD f. MOSElY. PEACEFULLY PASSES AWAY.
Thanksgiving Dinner.

A family dinner was given at
the beautiful residence OF Mr. u.
L. Tandy. las. Thursday on West
end, Street and old Ram bier and
wife were present AT this great
feast, pfepered by the hands OF
Mrs. l.. b. Duke, and her little
daughter Neeie Bell Mrs Duke,
is an experienced cook and GER
tainly understands how to prepare
and entertain guest as she takes
pride and especial delight in try
ing 10 make it pleasant for those
who come under their roof, and
one may consider himself well
bles ed to be invited into this
home as Mr.. Tandy. is one OF the
best and most successful grocer
and restaurant dealers in the ciry
and it goes without saying that all
Of the eatables Of the season were
in evidence, Turkey. cran-berries
and salads were very CONSPICUOUS.
There were SO many courses we
will not try to recall them.
Mr. Tandy, is in poor health.
but: we pFay that he may live long
and continue TO prosper and let
the sunshine OF Jesus Christ come
into his soul and become useful
servant oI lis cause. May he
make haste to accep, the plan oi
Salvation.
Mrs Belle Tyson. mother Of
Mrs Duke, Mrs. Adelaide Me-
Crary. sister, Rev Edgar Nc
Crary. brotber-in-law and sons.
Masters Joseph Edgar and Preston
Levon were present,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Special Edition.

Our special Christmas edition
will be a hummer this year.
We have our plans well under way
now and are looking forward to the
23rd Of December, when the Ga-
zette will be placed in every home
in the city with a record breaking
Victory Edition.
1t has been well said that the
Gazette is the largest, best circula-
ted newspaper in Central, North
eastern. Western and Southern
Illinois and we will prove this fact
this year.
All cuts of our business men.
city and county officials and out
OF own people will be printed in
this edition in connection with es-
says on the Birth of Christ from
the students Of Dunbar Schools.
Letters to Santa Claus will be
printed free OF charge from child
rem in and outside Metropolis.
Please mail letters not later than
the 10th OF December.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Card of Thanks.

We take this method to thank
our friends who SO kindly render
ed their assistance u us ia our
bereavement. Should you be vis-
tied by the Grim Reaper we
shall render like service 10 you.
Mother
Children
Grand children
Sisters and brothers.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-05
Madame M. Webber.


Madame NJ. Webbes. OF Gary,
lnd is in the city selling pure
hair goods with a,gunransee.. Her
prices are reasonable. She sells
the same goods that stores sell for
So. so and 81 90 for So 80 in Of
der tha' she may have quick sales.
The hair is beautiful with wave
and kinky gloss. Nine Webber,
will be in the city short time
possibly two or three weeks See
her at Mrs Ella McCane's SaS " ].
Broadway