davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04

mers part if the war.
Measures which twill remove the
causes of political restlessness in our
body polite"
The President made extended ref
erence to the peace treaty, saying
that tn causes for unrest "are super
fetal rather than deep seated" and
that they "arise from, or are con-
nected with, the failure on the part
Of the government to arrive speedi-
" at a just and permanent peace,
permitting the return of normal con-
ditions from the TRANSMISSION of radi-
cal theories from the seething Euro
pean centers, pending such delay
from heartless profiteering from the
Vaccinations of passionate and male
VIOLENT agitators. With the return
to normal conditions, this unrest
will rapidly disappear"
The President renewed recommen-
dations for legislation to deal effec-
lively with "those persons who by
violent methods would abrogate our
time tested institutions.
Several recommendations are made
to cut the cost of living. Including
the extension of the food control
law to peace time emergency, cold
storage law, and law to secure
competitive selling and prevent un-
considerable profits" by Federal Ii
cense of corporations selling food in
interstate commerce,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04
VILLA BANDITS
AVENGE DEATH
OF ANGELES
Band of 1000 Massacre All But Two
OF Federal Regiment,
Is Report

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 3.-Fighting
like mad men to avenge the death of
Filipe Angeles, 1000 soldiers under
command of Francisco Villa fell up
on the Eighteenth regiment of the
Federal army, 676 men, at Rancho
Espegio, Fl miles north of Santa
Rosalia, Chihuahua, Thursday morn
ing, November %, at o'clock, ex-
actly "a hours after the Chapulte-
pee officer had been shot down by a
firing squad in Chihuahua City, and
massacred all but two 1..c2..bers Of
the regiment.
Such was the word brought to Ell
Paso tonight by L. NJ. Gomez of this
city and Los Angeles, an American
citizen who fought for eighteen
months as an aviator with the Amer
lean army in France. Following the
arrest of Angeles, Gomez, in behalf
Of friends on this side of the line,
WShI W OAlHudHud W AuIcECSuc lOH
him. He was with him all night and
up to 6:55 o'clock, when Angeles was
executed, and also attended his fu-
neral.
On going to Santa Rosalia, $50
kilometers south of Chihuahua, he
learned the story of the massacre,
which, he declared, had been censor
ed by the Carranza authorities. He
left there on his return trip Sunday
morning
The account Of the fight was heard
from Col Rivas and Lieut.. Col. Mar
roqui as they related it to mutual
friend in Santa Rosalia. These two
officers are the only men who escap-
ed.
General Santo Sanchez, the chief
officer, was missing when Gomez left
Santa Rosalia, and there is little
doubt that he had been killed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04
HARDwfcK
Do Your Christmas Shopping
With Us.
HARDWICK
COAL MINERS
BRAVE MANY HARDSHlPS
Clerks and Business Men Get Out
First Carload.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 2.-This was
Kansas first day in the coal mining
business, and as result Of the Ia
bors of volunteer workers in the
strip pits of the Pittsburg district,
one car of coal tonight was enroute
to Coldwater, Kansas, and other load
ed cars were expected to be started
to towns and cities where the coal
famine was most acute.
Today the volunteers-clerks, bus
mess men, college students, Kansas
lawyers and candidates for Congress
worked under most disadvantages
GUS conditions. The dirt walls Of
pits were frozen and at the bottom
ice was encountered. It was a day
that ordinarily would have halted
operations.
Six hundred additional men arriv-
ed today and tomorrow they will don
their working clothes and go into
the pits.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04

Age and experience still the helm national e de-
spite the challenges youth for control Congress may pass laws
the president the Court judges hav
final Supreme Justices until they die vountar
retire full the TO- The United States has
justices 7Oand all sl serving. They CHIEF us
White a. Justice McKenna Justice Holmes. IS. and Ju
Day, TO-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04

Hyancinths, tulips and other bulbs
Of all kinds, ported plants and cut
flowers at
METCALFEs. Florist.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04
MERCHANTS TO
LOSE HEAVILY
7-Hcur Day Will Play Havoc With
the Holiday Trade Which Can
not Be Handled In That
Time.

A real coal famine hit the city
Tuesday with not bushel of coal to
be had in the city. On Monday each
dealer was allowed one car and sew
en- cars went quickly to fill the hun
dreds of waiting orders. There was
not half enough and some real dis
tress was caused Tuesday when the
cold wave came and found many peo-
pie out of coal. There was gener-
al hunting around for any kind of
fuel that would make fire. To add
to the discomfort no wood can be
bought, as the Mogul Wagon Co. is
out of coal and is running with the
wooded slabs from the sawmill that
are usually for sale. They have
none for sale. Coal was promised
for yesterday but not enough to fill
the waiting orders in town, to say
nothing of the people who burn coal
in the country.
The drastic rule forcing the stores
to- close at o'clock and not open un
til 8 a. m. knocks them out of four
busy trading hours every day and
will have tremendous effect on the
Christmas holiday business. 1t will
be impossible to handle the trade in
a. seven-hour day.
Modified Ruling.
Louisville, Dec. 3.-Federal Man
ager WilbIe L. Mapother today an,
nounced the regional coal commit
tee notifications for fuel conserva-
ton regulations.
Physicians and dentists, the an
nouncement says, are exempted from
the fuel regulations.
Grocers, meatshops, and milk de-
pots and fruit stands need not close
until six in the evening, but must
INST open until 9 a. m.
Eaundries and cleaning establish
ments are permitted to observe the
usual hours.
Packers and handlers of perisha-
AZ food products are exempt, with
cott0h oil mills and fertilizing plants.
Indu%1ies which have operated a
double shift since October 1 may
operate ninety six hours a week in
stead of forty-eight.
Banks and business houses may
have additional hours to do neces-
say auditing, and any store may
bum light for janitor work"
An industries, stores and business
houses are to be "treated alike" and
no, use of coal oil or other substi-
.tutel lights will be permitted.
AN schools and educational estab-
lishments are exempt.
Pool and billiard rooms, bowling
,s{avs and shooting galleries are
I'D as amusements and may re-
-sT.6rsn from / to 1890 p. m.
- md tobacco stands in no.
~ rV1t6nants and Office buildings
csalnot - anything after 4 O'Clock
,exetpt newspapers and periodicals.
Fruit stands and ccnfectioneries
NAY be open from 9 to a, but may
seIl food at any time.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04

SawmiIls are being started in Kan
sasto provide fuel.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04

Hyancinths, tulips and other bulbs
of all kinds, potted plants and cut
flowers at
METCALFE'S, Florist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Cleanings From Sportdor1l
-By Walter Camp --
Blu Walter Camp
Three Stars Who Interest.

There are three persons whom sports
men Of the United States are eager to
see in action over here. They are Abe
Mitchell, the golfer, the most consist
emily long driver in Great Britain; Lieut..
Patterson, the Australian racketer, who
recently defeated Norman Brookes, and
who is coming shortly, and Susanna
Lenglen, the French girl tennis wonder.
Mitchell also may take the trip, but we
probably shall not have the chance to
see Miss Lenglen in action on this side
of the water for some time at least.
Mitchell recently tied with Duncan in
the big Daily Mail tournament for Brit
ish professionals, with Vardon third,
Ray fourth, Herd fifth and Taylor even,
with three others for seventh money.
Patterson has as severe a service as
our most rabid Americans-McLoug
Murray and Tilden-and believes in get
ting to the net as fast as he can. Miss
Lenglen has Just won the woman 5
singles at Wimbledon from the best
English woman players. and paired with
Miss Ryan, who originally came from
California, defeated Mrs. Chambers and
Mrs. Larcombe in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

home. which is within two hours ride
of Chicago. Watseka is the name of
the thriving village he halls from.
The, town yesterday gave welcome
home to the 100 boys it furnished
for the war and Sam-youell was anx-
ious to partake of some Of the veal
chops prepared for the prodigaIs.
Just what is causing Clyde Milan's
illness still is a mystery. Manager
Griffith last night called at Mercy
Hospital, where the player was taken
after being stricken with pains in
the morning. and learned he had rest
ed comfortably ever since reaching
the institution. X-ray pictures taken
of his abdomen yesterday afternoon
and developed last night failed to dis
close what the trouble is. Additional
%-ray pictures will be taken and a fur
Their exhaustive examination given
him today. Milan is being attended
by DR.. Krozier. the personal physi-
clan of President Charles A. Comisky
of the White Sox and one of Chica-
COS leading medical authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
WILDE AND MOORE
BOX AGAIN TONIGHT
Memphis Bantam May Sur
prise Britain's FIyweight
in London Bout.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Thomas Will
son Moore of Memphis. Tenn, who
boxes under the ring name of Pal
Moore, tonight will meet Jimmy Wilde
of Taylorstown, Wales, in a twenty
round bout at the Olympia, a large
amusement hall in London.
1t will be the second encounter be-
tween these clever bantamweights,
their first meeting having been four
round bout at Albert Hall last Deem
Der in the interallied tournament.
Moore received the referees decision
over Wilde on that occasion and the
ruling stirred up a hornets nest. Evil
friends demanded a returISDut. with
the object Of wiping out the adverse
decision.
Unquestionably a four-round con-
test between two clever boxers IKE
Wilde and Moore cannot be consid-
cred a true test Of their ability. but
twenty rounds should give each fair
In seeking a basis on which to Judge
of Wildes ability Americans are
forced to consider the bouts between
the little Englishman and Joe Lynch
and Pal Moore. The. British ny
weights. bantams and featherwe1ghts
time were mediocre in the extreme.
Wilde Beat Lynch.
The records show that Wilde got
the decision on points over Joe Lynch
in four rounds and was declared the
winner over Lynch in twenty-round
bout 1t is conceded that Wilde
earned the verdict in the four-round
contest. but many English critics
dissented as to the ruling In the
twenty-round bout.
Aside from the question of the cor
rectness of the verdict one point
stands out in bold relief. Wilde. who
has been conceding weight to British
boxers and knocking them out in
short order, failed to make any i'm
preston on Lynch in so far as stop
ping the West Slider was concerned.
On the contrary, Lynch is declared
to have severely shaken up Wilde at
several stages of the battle.
Lynch is heavier hitter than
Moore. but in the matter of boxing
skill there is small difference between
the two American bantams
If either has an advantage in the
matter Of boxing science it is Moore
who about a year ago received the
round bout with Lynch at Providence
Moore also has to his credit If
teen-round decision over Dick Load
man, a heavy puncher. and a ten
round decision over Jack Sharkey, an
aggressive bantam.
Moore boxed the combative bantam
frankie Burns practically to draw
that he can hold nearly all the lead
| ing American bantams safe, although
being unable through light hitting te
win decisiveIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Pittsburgh Good to Yale.

1t has often occurred to me that few
people know how much Yale is indebted
to Pittsburgh for other things besides
steel products. Some time l mean to
elaborate on certain Of these individual
athletes who came to Yale from Pitts
burgh and did so much for the univer-
sity. At present a few occur to me who
really were the beginning, middle and
up to-date stars on Yale's athletic
Schaff of rs was the first man to in
troduce rugby foot ball at Yale, and
this was really the beginning of the de-
velopment Of the American intercollegi-
ate game, although that did not take on
its final form until '7S. Julian Kennedy,
class of '75, Sheffield Scientific School,
and Bob Cook were the pioneers of
never was a better man. either in a
single scull or a shell. than Julian
Kennedy. Colin Of IT was also a noted
oarsman. o. D. Thompson was the star
in the first intercollegiate rugby game
played against Harvard. and won the
contest by drop kick. John Morehead
and Thompson both played on the
writer's term. Morehead being first
class end. Pittsburgh also gave Yale
Scully. the tackle; Knox and Flynn.
halfbacks, as well as Snowden. the crew
captain. and Ed Byers. the golfer In
base ball. Billie Dalzen and McClintock
were Yale stars. while Arbuthnot was a
base ball coach who did more than any
one else 70 raise the standard of the
freshman teams.
Altogether pretty healthy record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
AUSTRALIAN RACKETERS
SAIL FOR U. S. TOMORROW
Attempt to Be Made to Postpone
Sectional Doubles So They May
Qualify for Title Event.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Ofhcers of
the National Tennis Association re-
ceived a cable message from Eng
land today stating that the Australian
tennis team would sail for this coun-
try on Friday, July IS. The team
consists Of Norman Brookes, G. l..
Patterson, r. v. Thomas and Ran
dolph Lycett.
The association has been requested
to enter the Australians in the COM
ing sectional doubles matches in or
der that one or both teams may have
chance to qualify for the national
| championship matches to be played at
Longwood Club, Boston. beginning
August IL.
Brookes and Patterson will form
one team in the doubles and Lycett
and Thomas a second pair. The final
qualifying tournaments will start at
| Kansas City, Mo, and Dallas. Tex,
on July 90. and. as the Australians
are not expected to arrive here be-
| fore July 26, an effort may be made
to postpone one of the sectional
! rounds SO they may have an oppor-
! tunity to qualify.
| Brookes and Patterson recently won
the English doubles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
As to Foot Ball Coaches.

We are now beginning to get line
on the prospects of the next foot ball
season among the colleges. And one
thing is becoming most marked. and
that Is that as far as coaches are con-
cerned the prominent institutions are
likely to have multiplied their coaching
force very considerably. The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will have not
only Folwell, but DR.. Wharton and Bill
Hollenbeck, besides assistant coaches
At Yale will be Dr. Sharpe. Arthur
Brides, Beau Olcott, Billie Bull and
perhaps others. At Cambridge, BOZ
Fisher, Walter Trumbull, Coolidge and
Brown, and several other assistants
will appear. Princeton will have Bill
Roper and Keane Fitzpatrick.
Copyright BY Otis F. wood.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Will Play at Walter Reed.

Games have been arranged for the
benefit of the soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital. Tomorrow the War De-
partment and Camp Meade teams will
play, and Saturday double-header
will be staged. In the opener of the
double bill Bureau of Engraving and
Printing will battle the Walter Reed
nine, while War Department and War
Risk will oppose in the closer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Indians Trim Red Sox,

Cleveland won it's eighth game of
the season from Boston yesterday.
the score being to 1. 1t was Pitcher
Myers first victory for Cleveland. He
kept Boston's seven hits scattered
and would have scored a shut-out
but for lucky hit by Schang in the
eighth, the ball bounding over John
ston's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Shocker Blanks Yankees.

shocker was invineible. while st.
Louis hit the offerings Of Shawkey
hard and timely and beat New York
in the first game Of the series. 5 to 0.
The Yankees got only one man be-
yond first base until the ninth, when
they punched two hits, after which
in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Red Sox Buy q Pitcher.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 17.-Paul
Musser. pitcher of the Des Moines
Western League base ball club. has
been sold to the Boston Red Sox. He
will report at once. Musser pitched
for Washington several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

had signed Dan Costello. former Pitts
burgh player. to cover first base for
the locals. Costello reported to the
club today. He has been playing with
shipyard team here since he was
discharged from the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

He will also be the one who will tell
you that the score by which he was
beaten. Of course; didn't show how
close the games were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

The pest who insists upon jumping
over the net will be the one who will
crack the joke on love ALL later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Schultz Signs Dan Costello.

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. July IL
Manager Frank Schultz of the Bing-
hamton team of the International
League announced last night that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Heard on Tennis Courts.

Mixed doubles are fine if you don't
happen to be in love with your partner.
Then you wonder how you ever could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

Thirty-one miles an hour is the top
speed of the fastest ocean passenger
liner afioat, the Mauretania, which
holds the worlds record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Clarendon A. C. to Hold Dances.

Clarendon Athletic Club has ar
ranged a series of Thursday evening
dances. to take place on its new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

woman will go after a hard shot
provided she thinks she can look grace
full doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
WASHINGTON

Washington 80 1 . 5 Oil
Chicago ....... o 0 0 U o.
Two-basa hits-Janvrin. McMullin. Erick-
son. Three-base hit-Judge. Stolen bases
Lanvrin, Foster. Rice. Murphy. Picinich.
Judge. Sacrifice hits-McMullin. shanks.
Double play-McMullin to Z. Collins to Gan
dill Left bases-Washington. 3: Chicago,
8. First base on balis-On Erickson. 4; of
Lowdermilk. in ) innings: of Danforth,
in innings. Struck out-By Lowdermilk, 4:
by Erickson. =. by Danforth. .. Losing
pitcher-LowdermiIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

The brilliant net player doesn't like to
have to run back for high ones. He
doesn't look half as pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

No man is so big at the net that you
can't lob over his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
WHITE SOX ON TOP
IN SEVERAL WAYS
Ripley.

If batting will turn the trick, the
White Sox will win the pennant, as
they are off in front in that depart
ment of the game with mark of
.275, which is ten points higher than
Detroit and eleven points better than
Cleveland. The Sox also led in run
getting. with 305 tallies. being the
only club to pass the 300 mark. The
same team is on top in stolen bases
and sacrifice hits and is second in
fielding, several good reasons why
they are in the fight for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

Men who toll in lampblack factories
are-owing, it is said, to the large
amount of carbon they inhale-im-
mune from diseases of the lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

A man hates to be beaten by a wom-
an-but not half as much as a woman
hates to be beaten by one Of her own
sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

A man plays tennis because he likes
to. A woman plays because the man
didn't think she could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

ster the eighth round was half COM
eted in order to pay a visit to his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
PAGE FIVE

be one of the liyliest in many years
in Columbia. For the past three
years. there has been a damper
thrown over society On account of the
war and It's dreadful results. People
are beginning to recover from the hor-
rors of the war, and naturally their
minds revert to the Social Side of life
The Herald realizes thisIand wants to
chronicle all of tho social happenings
and events that take place we want
to publish the goings and comings or
the people of Columbia and Maury
county, and we ask that y0d call us
over the telepa hone. Yg1ise sMem and
send them to the office. IL you write
the notices please Sign your name
which, of course.Mill be Withheld from
print. We will appreciate your co.
operation in helping US to make this
feature of the paper one OF the most
interesting. sAI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

bic Claire Miller. Little Gladys and
Evelyn Murphy served as ribbon bear
crs. Before the ceremony Mrs. Har
shaw sang. Miss Harriet Digger rem
tlered the wedding march accompa
MED by her sister Miss Ethel Dug
ger on the violin. Among the out-of
town guests present were the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Willis koontz Of
Nashville: Mrs f. g. Hickman end
daughter. Marx, of Pulaski; Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Miller Of Bynnville; Jack
Hickman, of Pulaski, and Miss Mil
dred Hampton, Of Nashville.
The bride is the youngest daughter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

of the late Col. and Mrs. James c.
Hickman and is young lady of much
charm who numbers her friends BY
her acquaintances. The groom is a
son Of Esq. j. A. and Mrs. Grove. of
Rally Hill. He has been in the ex-
press business for many years and is
a young man of sterling worth. Dur
ing the war he served his country
with fidelity in the navy. The best
wishes of hundreds of friends follow
this widely popular couple into their
new relation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
Hickhsn-Crowc.

A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Minnie Hickman OF
Ferndale. and Thomas w lfoWe'
which was solemnizcd Saturday after
noon at ( o'clock at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. J. G. Hickman
The ceremony which was performed
bv the Rev. II. II. Rutherford. OF
Lynnville. took place before an altar
formed of ferns and white chrysanthe'
NUNS. The groom's brother, Edwin
Grove. acted as best man, and the
bride was attended by two brides
maids, Misses Mildred Scott aud Ma.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

and Mrs. Roy Smith and Miss Bertha
Tunnelle, of Lynnville; Misses Fran
ces and Kathleen Afford, of Golum.
bia, and Miss Roberta Fry of Colum,
bia.
The bride and groom after few
days at the home of his parents will
be at home in their own cottage at
Culleoka. 4rs...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
Reception.

Reception.
After the Grove and Hickman
wedding on Saturday afternoon at
Ferndale. the bridal party and about
fifty guests enjoyed a reception at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Grove. The home
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with ferns and cut flowers. the
color note white and pink prevailing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

Miss Mable Claire Miller, of Lynn
vile, gave several reading and Miss
Mildred Hampton of Nashville, a
number of musical selections.
A delicious menu was served in
which the color note was carried out.
Mrs. Grove was assited in receiving
by Mrs. Alice Collins, of Lewisburg;
Mrs. w. A. Crutcher, of Nashville
and Mrs. P. A. Cresswell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove will be with the grooms
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ] A Grove, for
a few days after which they will go
to Nashville and other points of in
terest before going to their home in
Columbia.