davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

then getting light they took TO the
woods and laid down to sleep.
About noon today they came out
to the edge OF the woods 20 get
their bearings and were captured at
the point OF a revolver. J. winston,
coiored man. In jail on the charge
OF numbering Robert Stanley. re-
inained and was the first one TO give
the alarm of their escape.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Machine Guns Used
On Milan Catherine

+, London, July 12.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from its correspondent in
Milan reported today that troops had
nrned machine guns on a crowd
holding a demonstration before the
own hall in spilimhergo. killing four
md wounding eleven.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Left t. Mrs. Fred Grubh
has had an cwful time
making her booth, THE.
Peace Booth" look like
anything. To begin with.
the corner florist ahsv-
lutely refused to lend the
dove Of peace for the dec
oration. and little Edna's
kcwpie doll had to do in
stead. And then. how can
you arrange your counter
tastefully when all you
have to do it with are
boxes of crackerjack and
packages of &C. j." disin-
fectant. At least, that's
practically all Mrs. Grubb
could induce the mer-
chants to donate.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

The sexton twho does undertaking and embamng in odd
moments) really awfuliy good company and almost
never talks shop they say that is, when you get
\ know him. Old Mrs. Trpp who is going ninety.
\ doesn't know what jovia soul the sexton is and
\ doesn't like the way he at her. 1t is Mrs.
\ Trips opinion that the sexton is lary
man who is always the lookout for bus ness
\ opportunities.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Most noteworthy of the perform
ances of members of the Gallaudet
team was the work of Downes, at
center. So much already has been
printed about the quality Of his play
that everybody who has been follow
ing basket ball knows of his capa-
Evening star., 1919-03-17
STARS BOWLING TODAY
Three Champions on American Con.
gress Alleys to Endeavor
to Retain Titles.

TOLEDO, March 17.-With three
champions on the alleys Of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress in action to-
day, competition should be keen, ac-
cording to the belief of the men who
follow the records of the three men
through the various tournaments OF
the country.
Charles Styles of Detroit, winner of
the individual division at Cincinnati
in 1918, performed with the Rivals OF
Detroit last night. and will bowl his
doubles and singles today
Harry Steers and Fred Thoms. win
ners of the two-man title last year
are on the schedule for tonight with
the Mineralites OF Chicago, ami will
roll in the minor events on Tuesday.
Thirty-two teams were on the al
leys last night. and none of then,
could dislodge the Potter Shoe team,
of Cincinnati, which took first piacc
Saturday night. with 2,922 score
tournament are:
Five -man--Potter Shoe, Cincinnati i
2,922; Bicycle Cards. Cincinnati, $3.50;
Marott Shoe Shop. Indianapolis. asia
Doubles--A. Daiker-E Waterman
Cincinnati. 1,24S; c. Moses-J. Hegarty
Toledo. 1,22a; a, Sindelar-H. Lempuhl
Chicago 1910.
Individuals--P. Miller, Toledo, $50:
G. Reilly. Chicago, 672: H. Yockey,
Cincinnati, 672.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE SURE,

RICHMOND. Va. March II. - The
Virginia State League will make a
start in the base ball season, and at
this time it looks as if there will be
four clubs. This is the decision just
now, subject to amendment before
the season actually begins Rich
mond, Norfolk, Petersburg and New
port News are cities in the league
at this time. and there are two cities
in North Carolina which are on the
verge Of making up the circuit to six
clubs. In fact, there are three or
four cities that are anxious to get
in. but the nlagnates insist that there
shall be no more than six teams.
The season is to open May s and
will close Labor day. The salary
limit has been placed at $500.
George stinson. former big Lacquer.
will have charge of the team in this
city and he is expected to come here
in the next day or two and begin the
completion Of his team. He has sew
eral of the former club members who
will return. Under the league as
planned at this time there will be a
minimum Of travelling expenses. none
of the clubs having to travel more
than 100 miles to play series of
games. The indications are that the
season will be one of the best for
years.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
TO TUNE UP THE BROOK.
Grimth's Good Steeplechaser to B.
Sharpened Up at Bowie Track.

BALTIMORE. March H. - Harry
Rites. trainer Of the stable Of J. E.
Griffith Of Baltimore. will leave Pim-
string of horses that are about ready
for the colors. and it is more than
merely likely that he will give the
star of his stable, Mr.. Grifith's SIX
year-old imported fencer. The Brook.
his nrst race OF the season At tho
Southern Maryland Agricultural A.
sociation's track.
The Brook. easily the smartest stee-
pie chaser that appeared under colors
last season. even II it was his bad
luck to lose the $4,000 Manly Me-
mortal, is Mr.. Grimths and Maryland's q
most prominent candidate for the
coming renewal at Pimlico in May Of
the $4,000 Green Spring Valley stee-
plechase, a gallop OF two miles
through the field and the best chase
as regards value that will be run any
where in the spring.
Since it is extremely improbable
that General Manager Edward Burke
will be able to have q chase with The
Brook as a contestant at Havre de
Grace. Rites has decided to train The
Brook for the Green Spring Valley BY
the medium OF fat racing, and In
pursuance Of this program he will
begin to race on the fiat at Bowie
and keep at 1t through the Havre do
Grace meeting.
| The Brook is not likely to prove an
easy customer in races to one mile,
one mile and a sixteenth and one mile
and a furlong at the Southern Mary
land track. He has work cd miles for
Rites in 1.42 and little better, and
It is more than merely probable that
he could get eight furiongs on the
nat under IFS or 120 pounds in 1.40
Oh thereabout
Evening star., 1919-03-17
DADDYS CHOICE BRINGS
TOP PRICE AT HAVANA

HAVANA, March 17.-At the con-
clusion of the races at Oriental Park
course Saturday the following horses,
the property of J. Marrone. were dis
posed Of at aution:
Daddys Choice. $4,000: Harwood
II, $1,000, to E. c. Griffith; Point to
Point, $500, to G. G. Mizell; Venetian
Boy, 5000. to Col. D. Estrampe. Prop
erty Of c. Buxton; Mae Murray, $500,
to G. c. Mizell: Fustian. $1,000. to
l.. Brown; Kimpalong, $500, and Ar
brose, 500, to B. B. Rice.
Others sold were McLane, $3.50. to
A. Worley; Hemlock. $3.50. to w.
Simons; Precious Jewel. 500, to ?.
c. Boughsmen; Lamenta ton, SIS, to
F. Lorenza; Buster Clark, $3.50, to P.
H. Jones.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
GALLAUDET QU|NT
HAS FINE RECORD
BY n. c. BYRD.

GaIlaudet last Saturday night con-
cluded the most successful season 1t
has ever had in basket ball. 1t won
eleven out of fifteen games and num-
bered among the teams it defeated
! some which previously never had
fallen before its colors. The Kendall
Greeners scored 592 points against a
total of 4o2 for their opponents.
Actually Gallaudet lost five games
out of sixteen played. 1t was defeated
by Georgetown IN the first of two
scheduled contests between the
schools. but when Georgetown re-
fused to appear TO, as. game o,,tfe on ehe
officially that it was going to wipe
off, its records the game played at
Georgetown in which it was defeated
Therefore the score of the game with
appended list of those played
Fou: games lost by Gallauiat we're
to Naval Academy. ST. Johns. Eir-
sinia and Maryland State. Navy won
from the Kendall Green outfit very
decisively, but the latter split even
in two games with each of the other
quints to which it lost. In the second
contest of Gallaudet's season Navy
was victor by ~ to 8. and in the third
st. Johns of Annapolis captured the
lois emu OF 81 TO 50 score. III lhe
opening Of the District Intercollegia
League the team lost to Maryland
State by 26 to 81, and later in. the
year was defeated by Virginia. 70 to
90 Against st. Johns in a second
game the Gallaudet players simply
romped away with the big end of the
score by 81 to "a. showing complete
superiority over the Annapolis team
in every particular. Prior to the de-
feat by Virginia at Cha rlottesviIie,
Gallaudet won from the Nirginians
at Gallaudet by 38 to 80. And also in
a comeback game against Maryland
State the Kendall Greeners proved
their undoubted superiority.
Record of Gallaudet in all the
games it played:
Evening star., 1919-03-17
JANVR|N IN THE FOLD.
Clever Inaelder Accepts Griffth's
Terms and May Go South
Next Saturday.

Manager Griffith is slowly but sure
ly gathering in his players who have
been backward in signing contracts
for the coming season. This morning
he received a nice letter from Janvrin,
saying that he was recc vering fast
from his attack of influenza. was out
doors and would be ready to go south
Saturday. The terms offered by Grif-
fifth are acceptable to Janvrin. and he
will sign his contract when he arrives
Fere the latter part of the week. With
the pleasant weather developing this
week it IS more than probable that
the remainder of the unsigned players
will come across with their John Han
cocks before next Saturday.
The Robertson deal still hangs fire
through the persistency of Barney
clever outfielder. The New York
Times this morning is the only Gotham
paper to carry a story to the effect
that Dreyfuss has at last agreed to
waive on Robertson. his decision be-
ing arrived at through Griftith's offer
ing him an outfielder, presumably
Shotton.
Manager Griffith was interrogated
this morning about the story, and said
that he knew nothing of it. but that
he is ready to hand over Shotton if
Dreyfuss wants him. Griff said he
had been trying TO get DreyfuSS on
the phone all morning, and should he
succeed in reaching him something
may develop during the day looking
to the completion of the Robertson
deal.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

bilities. No more striking statement
of his worth to Gallaudet could be
given. though, than to say that he
scored 2S6 Of the total points made
by the team. Fees of Georgetown
last year led the Players in the south
Atlantic section with 202 points. and
everybody thought that remarka-
BILE record had been made. Downes'
mark of the season which closed
Saturday night is even more re-
markable. though. because Fees is a
great shooter from the foul line and
got many of his points in that way.
while 272 of Eownes' were counted
on goals from the floor. While
Downes scored 2S6 points, the great
est total registered by any of his
teammates was "a. by Wilson.
Here are records of the indi-
vidualS:
Evening star., 1919-03-17
TENNIS TITLE PLAY.
National Indoor Championships
Scheduled for New York,

NEW YORK. March 1-.-The twen-
tieth annual tournament for the ma
tional indoor lawn tennis champion
ships of the United States in mems
singles and doubles viii begin M>--tl
% at the Seventh Regiment Arrnory
New York, and continue on succeed
ing days until the finals are played
me tournament will be held by the
seventh Regiment Tennis Club. under
the auspices of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association.
Inc drawings for the singles will
pc made March 20 and for the dou-
bles on March 81. The entries close
March 26 and it is expected that the
usual stars will compete.
:. Howard EoShell was the cham
pion last year in the singles. while
g. {. Shafer and King smith won
me national title in the doubles. with
William T. Tilden, I'd. and t,eciI Don.
aldSon runners-up
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without bottle Of TONsILINE, for Won
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case Of Sore
Throat Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. 1t is made for
tha1-adverused for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE il the Ma
tional Sore Throat Remedy. 1t is sold
in every State in the Uhion You will
need TONSILINE one of these days
or some night when the drug ~
store is closed-better have a "a
bottle ready at homo when you ~
need 1t most 35c and Coo Hos ~
pitai Size. $1.oO. Your druggist
sells TONSILINE n
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Eddie Coulon to Box Jimmy Wilde,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March Il. =
Eddie Coulon, New Orleans bantam
weight. who is training at Ho.
Springs. announces that he has ac-
cepted an offer to go to London with
III the next two months to box Jimmy
Wilde. British iyweight champion.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Fisher Traded for Schneider,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March Il. -
Pitcher Ray Fisher of the New York
Americans became the property OF
the Cincinnati National League club
today, according to an announcement
made at the offices Of the club. In
exchange. Cincinnati has transferred
Pitcher Peter Schneider to the New
York Americana
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FATHER OF THE FAMOUS
DELEHANTY BOYS DEAD

CLEVELAND. March Thames
Delahanty. seventy-six. whose six
sous-Edward. Tom. Joseph. James.
Frank and William-won fame as
professional base ball players, died
here saturday.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Transmissis Golf Tourney.

ST. LOUIS. March Il. - The trans
mississippi golf tournament will be
held on the st. Louis Country Club
links June 10 l6. 1t was officially
announced today.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
SCORING RECORD.

-Four OF the five members of the
team will be back next year Dohr-
man played his last game Saturday
night. Downes and LaFontaine. the
latter a guard who also made a fine
record, are new men and have three
tam during the season just closed.
has been reelected captain for next
year.
Day. star center at Georgia Tech
last fall, has entered the University of
Georgia. He will be eligible for foot
oall next season and probably will
play against the Tech eleven in the
annual struggle between Georgia and
Georgia Tech.
Dave Wilson, former Central High
School athlete. who played center in
basket ball for Georg> WASHINGTON.
would develop into a splendid athlete
were he in college fostering all
sports. Wilson has an ideal build for
a back in foot ball. He is fine bas-
ket ball player and is said to be good
in base ball also.
University Of Nebraska has sched-
uled eight games OF foot ball for next
fall and, unlike the usual run Of
schedules of big university elevens,
there is not team on the list of
those it is to play which appears to
hold forth anything other than a hard,
even struggle. Iowa State College.
Iowa State University. Minnesota,
Syracuse. Notre Dame, Missouri. Kan
sas and University Of Oklahoma are
the teams to be met. The last men,
toned is not so large as the Others
but with that exception all the elev-
ems usually play as good foot ball as
Nebraska.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
Singer-Soldier Back.

The State, 9th.
Lieut.. r. e. Allen. formerly teacher
of voice al Chicora college, and for
the last year a soldier in France, re-
turned to America last week and after
visiting his family in Greenville is eX-
pected in Columbia today to be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Bella
mann on Blanding street. Dr.. Bella.
mann, who valued Mr.. Allen 10th fer
his finished baritone voice and his
success as a teacher hopes immedi-
atcly to attach him to the faculty
again and hold him at least until the
end of the year. Before volunteering
for military service, Mr.. Allen had
entered the ranks of professional mu-
sicians in New York and was quickly
establishing himself. He went over
as private with a unit from the
Roosevelt Hospital, New York, end
was afterwards commissioned as a
first lieutenant and given the import
ant Office of food inspector for all the
base hospitals in Eastern, France.
A number of warm friends in Co.
lumbia will give him cordial. WEI
come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
Death Of Miss Adeline Noble.

Miss Adeline Noble died at the
home of Mrs Alice Goggans on Sun
dav afternoon at 8 o'clock, aged abo i.
80 years. She is survived by Mr.
Joseph Noble, a brother, and several
other relatives. She was member
OF Colony Lutheran church and was
buried at the cemetery adjoining the
church on Monday afternoon at 400
o'clock, the service being conducte1
:hy her pastor, the Rev. L. P. Boland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

on the people OF South Carolina il:
tie name Of humanity to subscribe t.
Jewish war relief, Gov. Rooert
Cooper said:
"The Jews have subsisted in the
hope OF a better day. The dawn Of
that day is at hand, for the rights OF
the smaller people have been written
into international ethics. But the Jews
Of Europe can not see nor attain the
goal il they are to be left starving
and in rags Their plight in Poland
is pitiable, as it is in other parts Of
old Russia; neither do those residing
in old Austria Hungary enjoy full op-
portunity."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

participate in dividends from the
gains and savings as may be deter
mined and apportioned. Such div
idends may be taken in cash or lef:
on deposit to accumulate at inter
est
II. Will it be possible to continue
"a part Of a mans insurance on the
present form and convert the re-"
mainder?
Ans. Yes. If you have not money
enough to pay the converted rates
on the full amount of your policy,
convert part Of it and continue the
rest on the present plan. Do not
lapse any OF it under any circum-
stances. Keep full $4,000 protection
if you possibly can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
A VOLUNTEER.

Keowee Courier.
Sergt. Jack Alexander, son OF
Sheriff and Mrs. W. NJ. Alexander,
enlisted for service in Uncle Sans
army when he was but "kid," so as
to speak. He ran away from home
in order to make his carly debut into
army life, enlisting Under an assumed
rame This at the age of about Is,
though he had every appearance OF
being as old as he said he was, which
was, Of course. just in the age re-
quirement for peacet-ime enlistment.
And Jack took unto himself new
name in order to keep knowledge OF
his whereabout from his parents as
long as possible, for he opined very
correctly that his parents would 5e
wanting him at home even more than
Uncle Sam was, anxious ? for Likely
chans in the Service. But ne was
finally located. and the military au-
rhorities. after Jack had had pretty
good dose OF "soldiering,' and upon
the showing made as to his age, ETC..
released him.
But things were too quiet for Jack
back home" and when there was
war in the air in the direction OF
the Mexican border. and rumors OF
war in other directions, he could nos
stand it any longer, and back to the
army he went, post haste. and volun-
teered. He was sent to Camp Eustis,
Va, for training, and while there ne
noticed a little poem entitled "Wh!
Didn't I Wait to be Drafted" Il
appealed to him in way, and he ap.
pended an answer" Below we re-
produce both the original verses and
Jacks answer"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
APRIL 7th, sth, AND 9Th.

The allotment for Newberry county
is $4,000. The campaign will cover
three days.
Following are the committees and
all members are urgently asked to
attend a meeting in the court house
Sunday afternoon, April 6, at 500
o'clock:
Executive Committee George 3.
Cromer, chairman; s. ]. Derrick, W
H. Hunt, o. Klettner, L. orris, Geo.
". Summer, T. F. Wright.
Treasurer:-C. NJ Wilson.
Publication Chairman:-F. N. Mar
tin.
Campaign Committees Townsi2
/; Captains, each with authority
upon conference with the chairman
of the executive committee to appoint
a team Of four.
East of Town, R. T. Caldwell; West
OF Town, J. H. ChappSrl; Ward l.
C. G. Blease; Ward 2, A. Burton;
Ward 3, T. Roy SummeS; Ward 4. F..
r. Hunter; Ward 5, ]. M. Davis.
Committee colored citizens:-T. A.
Williams, H. O. Reese, U. S. Gallman.
Township 2:-T. w. Keitt, Wilson
c -..ro~n, Jr., c. S. suber.
Township 3:-W .. Rutherford.
". B. Whitney, Watt Henderson.
Whitmire:-M. E. Abrams, w. n.
Sherrard, w. J. Duncan.
Township 4, outside Whitmire:-C
NJ. Folk, C. C. Cromer, T. S. Carlisle
Township 5:-M. B. Chalmers, Joe
W. Epting, DR.. J. W. Folk.
Township 6:-Dr. W. D. Sem, r
C. Smith, v. C. Wilson.
Township 7:-Dr. w. o. Holloway:
A. P. Coleman, B. W. Watkins.
Township S:-H l.. Boulware, q.
". Long, E. Lee Hayes.
Township 9:-J. D. Quattlebaum.
Tom stockman, Thompson Hunter.
Little Mountain:-S. w. Young, ".
.B Shealy, J. K. Derrick.
Township lot. J. Wilson, w. B.
Boinest, NJ. L. Strauss.
Township 11:-Dr. q. II. PAnner,
J. P. Settler, J. L. Crooks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
NOTICE.

Deputy Collectors Hunter and
Lewis will be at Newberry on March
31st, April 1st and End (court house,
Prosperity on April 3rd, Whitmire oa
April 4th and 5th, for the purpose Of
giving information to corporation o.
ficials in regard to income tax re-
turns OF corporations, which returns
must, be in the Office Of the collector
rot later than 9ay LIST.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
HON. TH0S. 3. HEFLIN
TO SPEAK IN COLUMBIA.

Columbia, March 28.-Farmers met
in every county in South Carolina
today for the purpose Of electins
delegates to the big Statewide co.,
ton acreage reduction rally to be held
in Columbia next Tuesday. Ten dele
gates will be elected from each
county.
Congressman J. Thomas Heflin, Of
Alabama, and w. B. Thompson Of
New Orleans, who are to be the prin-
cpal speakers at the big meeting
will arrive in Columbia next Monday
night. The meeting will begin at -
o'clock noon, Tuesday and will se
held in Craven Hall. It had been
originally planned to hold the meet
ing in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives, but the indications point
to such a large crowd being present
that it will be held in Craven Hall
instead.
Hot After Gov. Allen.
"The farmers of the South are GER
tainly going after Gov. Allen Of
Kansas" said Chairman Wanna
maker of the central committee to-
day. every mail brings flood of
letters from farmers in all of the
States Of the cotton belt saying that
the attack made by the Kansas exc
cutive had made them more determ.
ired than ever to make the redlac-
ton movement succeed. Many who
were originally lukewarm on the
movement have become ardent sup
porters of it because Of Gov. Aliens
cutburst. 1 believe that nothing that
has happened during the present
campaign has done more to stimulate
the movement than this unjust criti.
cism Of the Southern farmer for legit.
in1ately trying to save himself from
bankruptcy
All States in Line.
It was said at the headquarters OF
the central committee today that all
states were in line in the reduction
movement.
''The campaign to cut acreage in
tbs State is meeting with remarkable
success, especially in heavy cotton
counties, and we will have at least
20 per cent reduction in acreage
ard around 35 to As per cent re-
duction in fertilizer said G D. Or
rell. chairman of the executive COM
1nittee Of the North Carolina Cotton
association in a letter to the South
Carolina association.
Letters received from Georgia, Mis-.
sisaippi Texas and Lou1sians indi-
cate that the reduction in each Of
these States will be at least 80 per
cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
Trinity Auxiliary Red Cross

The Red Cross members of the
Trinity auxiliary will serve ice
cream at the Trinity school house
on next Friday evening beginning at
8 o'clock. This auxiliary is support
ing French orphan and the pur-
pose Of this entertainment is to raise
money for this purpose. The friends
are invited to attend and enjoy a
pleasant evening and help a good
cause
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

Newberry contains many people
who practice wat they preach with
smiles. See Smiles" at the opera
house Thursday. At that time will
also be shown the first episode OF
"The Master Mystery" Large crowds
love a mystery play. As the next
will be a. master stroke the stream
going out will be met by the streams
coming in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
Why Didn't I Wait to be Drafted9

WHY didn't I wait to be drafted,
And be led to train by band,
And PIT in a claim for exemption
on, whv id I hold up my hand?
Why Didn't wait to be cheered