davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

where Freddie Welsh the lightweight
champion, offered him q match
Attell in Good shape
AtteL was reported to be in the pink OF
condition for the match, and those who saw
him work out said he showed all his old
time speed and hard punch He cut out
the poker and white lights the things that
lost him the championship. But the Euro
pean war resulted in the fight being called
off and Abe came back TO the states
After a struggle. Attell got a return en-
Eagement with Johnny EiIbane. the Cleve-
land boxer who wrestIed the worlds title
from him. The fight was TO be staged on
the coast and IL was called off because Of
an injury TO Kilbane. Since that time Abe
has been looking around for a match and
he viii likely accept Mr. Martins offer.
Mcfarland to Fight Again.
From san Francisco is waited the news
that Packy Mcfarland. the stockyards idol
has placed himself in the hands Of Billy
Nolan. the veteran manager. who has the
Chicagoan at his ranch reducing. Nolan has
written Los Angeles sport writer that No
Farland IS fast rounding 10 form and that
he feels confident he will De able to do 1873
Nolan also writes that he is arranging a
match with Freddie Welsh. probably a 10
round event. TO be fought at Milwaukee
According TO Packy's manager he has been
offered $4,000 purse for the event
The Fort Bliss boxing arena is being
erected on the parade grounds and will be
completed by THANKSGIVING day. at which
time good card viii likely be arranged
In all probability Charlie Stands will be
pitted against Soldier Quinn for ten
round 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

which plays the y. IS also rounding to fast
High school Tigers are taking no chances
Of being out OF condition Saturday for their
squad is practicinE each afternoon Few. II
any, OF the regular players viii be out Ct
the lineup this week The soldiers are
practcing and have the advantage OF some
good coaching
Baseball players are even more s11ar-
sttlOus than gamblers and race horse o,-n-
ers- 1t would take book TO tell what the
big leaEuers viii do and viii not do TO bea-
the hooGoo and liuL
Old Cy Seymour. one OF the greatest OF all
feeders and h1rrers- was perhaps the most
supersti-ious % an ban players He would
not allow his picture TO be taken before a
CContinued on Ne1t PageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
Chickens
wraHe Over eBavsWu tWa
BERG TEAM WINS
FROM WHITE FIVE

Three straight games were taken by the
Sol l. Berg team Wednesday night al ne
Cactus bowling alleys from the Scott VrbIre
five Joe Bryan, OF the Berg team. ROLLED
a total Of 649- His first game was 100
his sectond 256 and the third pa Ne
also rolled the highest game OF the even
ing with his score Of e36.
The Houck team took two out OF three
HOuck rolled the highest score IN this
game. his second game being for a tofsT
Of =2s. His total Of 6O2 was also the
highest
Thursday evening two EIlmes will Ia
rolled in the smelter league.
The scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
HARVARD LOSES BRIGELEY. STAR;
MIGHI6iNDEA5 ARE HhPPIE4H9W
When Game Was First ARA nged With Harvard, Mich,
gan Had Many Misgivin gs and Predicted Defeat;
Now Yost Considers Chances of Victory Excel
lent; Hurry Up Is Stallings of Football.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

FEW YORK. Oct e.-Tou may recall
nj that when fair Harvard. in the pride
OF having the greatest football eleven
OF her history, Jared forth and
SHARED Michigan for a game this fall loud
and shrill was the shrek Of the wolverine
You may recall there was forthwith deveI-
oped the famous Michigan alibi the earliest
worm OF that species ever known 10 foot
ball science. and which has suddenly he
come extinct
me Achigancers intimated when the
game was booked that they had no hone OF
N-Illlns- u would not be fair test Of
eastern and western football as +ba f,f+-
Iondly supposed. they said. because Aficbi-
gan was about half out OF football players.
They pointed out that fair Harvard had
Nalleo until she had grand team before
seeking western worlds to roDrre- - .s-
cast bales Of asparagus at dear old Cam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

where Freddie Welsh the lightweight
champion. offered him a match
Attell in Good shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS
CLASH FOR SIXTEENTH TIME

.s- <1-s'It; leTas, Oct 22-For the 18th time
IN - lSyg the football teams representine.
ovss 81 80 universities Of the southwest
ilI1aL contest Saturdays game AT Dallas
" 1oD De o. interest in another way in that
Championship will hinge On ~ IN y ~ r !,
80 s - IN the Is games played Texas
i rs e won nine games as against five FOR
up an even 200 points araf1e, ISs PIE. 20
Oklahoma. 0se4lls- 4ep Tor
.. ne et- texas varsity will present It's strong
are practically a vefe-s, ~ ~ long ho N,
~, llauu oklahoma suffered great losses
~. - but the Sooners seem to be
- LIN me worse off The great game tbe1-
paved last Saturday when fbay -i.s..+s.s
me me University OF Missouri Is to Q. looms
-'- G,-, sieW IN sizing up the two eIevens
~. oAL go has been very reticent In send
ing out dope on her eleven this vesr This
% L as good sign that coach Rennfs
en- mas something up his sleeve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

CONFINED on NeTt PaEel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
Harvard Is FavOrite Over Michigan
-:D:- -:II:- -:II:- il -:I:-
Ball Players Are Full Of Superstition
BY B. B. CADDIF.

viii show the comparative strength OF the
eastern and western college elevens
Harvard VIII undoubtedly be the favorite
and should win but the Crimson will find
Xosts men fighting for every inch OF he
ground Last Saturday Michigan had mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

.1HE eyes Of the football world are now
turning TO the Harvard-llichiEan
u game which promises 10 be one Of the
most stubboruly fought OF this sea-
sons gridiron battles. Both teams are prlc-
ucinE series Of trick plays. The contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
Five PASSENGERS
"a eE[S % <snTTT

rive Passengers in all the coufort
lna ease that reason can ask or
FU Tog AN and to spare for anywhere
equipment complete, even IN small
"DETAILS like license carriers.
Reflnements that belong IN the HIM
SIone this year-because the HuD
leads progress.
All this and more the new Hup gives
FoT you get the old Hup quality, the
oIq aup service-at-low-cost the
old Hup reliability.
And those, let me tell you. are es-
sentlals worth having, as well as
d DlSt roOmy body, conveniences
throughout and everything con-
..S l 60 with the operation Of the
car made simple and easy.
The Hup has always stood head and
shoulders above the general run
OF cars-I hardly need tell you
When you come in to see the new
model you'll say that it is main
tanning the place that belongs 10
the HUp.
sedan top for the touring car. coupe
SOp Tor the roadster. make winter
drlylng coy and comfortable and
tive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

IN the Winter Stove League we lead
WIN a safe margin. Try our economy
20, les- southwestern Fuel Co., phone
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Tom Rye Coming.

The Democratic nominee for Governor
OF Tennessee, 7. @. Rye, will speak in
Union City on Wednesday, Sept. %, at
the opera house after dinner. Mr. Rye
opened his campaign in Henry County
with a fine reception at his home
city Paris, where he was escorted
by six pretty girls on horseback to the
courthouse. He was heard by a large
crowd OF enthusiastic friends and adj
mirers. The speaker will no doubt have
a very kind reception here. Arrange
ments are to be made for his coming
and the citizens are cordially invited to
give him hearing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
CURED

Vim. F. Anders. Of 1925 Cleveland
Street Waco. Texas. testi6es in
strong terms for Grigsby's LIV-
VER-LAX.
This gentleman is employed by Hill
& Campbell Grocery Co., and we pub
fish his statement in proof Of the claims
made for this wonderful liver remedy.
He was a great sufferer from bilious
headache, could hardly keep on his feet
until he tried LIv-vER-LAx.
According to his own statement. he
was cured Of his troubles along this line
and does not hesitate to say so.
He further says that LIy-yER-LAX
helped him the first day he took it.
Others suffering from Constipation,
Biliousness. stomach trouble or other
malarial symptoms should follow the
lead OF Mr.. Adams.
LIv-VER-LAX is on sale at divers
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

The allies, after six weeks OF hard,
persistent fighting, have turned the Ger
man armies back towards the frontier
lines Of Germany and Belgium. The
offensive movement is credited in a
large measure to Gen. Sir Horace l..
Smith Dorrien, who, with small corps,
for two days withstood an overwhelming
force Of Germans, making possible the
saving OF the entire left wing Of the all
lied army. Gen. Smith-Dorrien has
distinguished himself as amilitary lead
er in the turning point Of the greatest
war Of the ages. He kept the Germans
out Of Paris, and they reiterated after
the battle OF Marine in an exhausted
condition, to the river Aisne, and here
they halted Monday for another great
battle. Undoubtedly the burden OF the
war has fallen heavily upon the Ger
mans, and that the end Of the struggle,
as predicted, is beginning to appear.
Whatever may be said Of the Kaiser
there are no better people on earth than
the Germans, but the masses in Ger
many do not agree with their own po-
EiticaI conditions OF those Of the empire.
They want political freedom Just as any
other civilized people. and tho future Of
these people is very portentious Of .
change. II the German Kaiser indi-
Gates willingness to conclude peace he
viii az 80, not with the loss o. great
possessions, but with concession q
political freedom 10 his people, That
may be harder bargain for him, but
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Coming to Rye.

The efforts OF Governor Hooper and
the stand-pat Republicans Of East Ten
nessee are beginning to turn on the Gov
ernor. Many OF those Democrats who
have heretofore followed the banner of
the gentleman from Cooke County will
not be with him in the present cam
paign.
Not only are the Democrats leaving
the Governor, but, as indicated by the
following, numbers of Republicans are
tired Of the Hooper methods and will
vote for the Democratic nominee in the
November election. Among them is
Arthur G. Balm, leading Republican
and citizen OF Benton County at Cam
den.
Mr.. Balm says: II am for Tom Rye
because / have known him from child
hood. know him to be clean-cut, hon.
orabIe and able. No man in Benton
County truthfuIly can say anything un-
favorable concerning Tom Rye. His
life is an open book to every man and
woman in this county. He is my per-
sonal friend.
"Why should / permit politics to in
terfere with my voting for Tom Rye?
Would / be true to home instincts? Is
there any possible reason in the world
why / should fail to support him sim
ply because he is not Republican,
Il would not feel that / had done
justice to my own Preside and daily
friends were ] to fail to support Tom
Rye. Throughout my life this is the
only chance / ever had to see Benton
County man become Governor OF Ten
nessee, and | deem it duty to help
put him in the mansion at Nashville
with my ballot.
The strong declaration for Rye Of F.
E. McElyea, leading Prohibitionist Of
and one OF Benton County's
very beet citizens, has caused others OF
his faith to come out for the Democratic
nominee, and it is said Rye's home
county is now practically unit in his
support.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

it viii be required by committee Of
arbitration il the United States has any
thing to say, and there could hardly
be a settlement Of the difficulties with
out the advice Of President Wilson, who
has rendered bis offices to the Kaiser.
The people are the soyereigns and
civilization must finally restore to them
their inalienabIe rights. This viii be
an issue in the crisis. 1t is already so.
The Kaiser must have left that question
out Of bis calculations. He may not
lose greatly Of his possessions, but his
power win be reduced.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Canned for the Fair.

For the Obion County booth to be
opened by Mr.. Selma Harris at the Tri-
State Fair, Memphis, two Of the High
School girls in Union City, Misses Mary
Dahnke and Lila Caldwell, have pre-
pared about go cans Of fruits and veg
etables OF the finest varieties grown in
this county, to be added to Mr.. Harris
collection. The young ladies gathered
during the spring and summer the best
OF all these varieties and canned them
without help, using their own skill in
domestic science acquired at the City
High School. The collection was seen
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Cald-
we'll last week and drew some very high
compliments. No acids were used in
the canning process. The cans we're
sterilized, and some OF the fruits and
vegetables were not cooked, but COW
cred with cooked syrup. Others OF the
contents we're cooked in the cans, and
they are all indeed fine looking speci-
mems. Seems to us that there will be
big prizes, separately and collectively,
coming from these cans. The young
ladies will 20 to Memphis with Mr.. Har-
ris to assist him in his work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

The buy-a-bale cotton movement Is
largely due to the efforts Of the Mem
phis newspapers, and matters not what
may be said on various occasions about
special interests they are also taking ia
the movement. The big Armour Com
pany has ordered the purchase OF hun
dreds Of bales at 10 cents. and Is show
ing mutual interest ia relieving the
farmer and the troubled situation. In
Memphis interest in the movement CEN
ters and it is becoming general. 1t il
the general opinion that those who buy
a bale will never lose cent Of money in
the deal. Though there is surplus Of
the staple, the manufacturers are bound
70 need cotton before many months and
probably at much better price. It is
certain that they cannot get it for less il
those who buy the cotton agree among
themselves as TO the price it is to sell.
The idea in the buy-a-bale movement is
TO relieve the farmers who have gone in
debt expecting the present crop to carry
them through. When this element is
satisfied the others who have the cotton
can afford to hold il and they should
have an understanding to that effect.
Buy-a-bale is practically Memphis
coined phrase. The Memphis mer-
chants, Lowensteins, have bought over
q thousand bales, and others are buying
in large quantities. 1t is q mutual ar
rangement between the farmer and the
business man, condition which should
prevail all the time, and then trade con-
ditions would always be right. But for
the spirit OF speculation to come in aud
get almost or equally as much as the
original price paid for the product before
the miller and the manufacturer get It,
say nothing Of the consumer, is to great
ly ambulance the exchange and trade in
sCtNctS Vi Aih Vih3oGo Va pOSbtOs AhS StAA
mission man and Speculation have been
given too much license in this country
and they have not been slow in taking
advantage OF it. The result is that they
get all the cream Of theprofit, while the
producer gets probably the smallest end
OF the margin, the packer, the miller
and the manufacturer coming in for the
balance. The worst Of it is q working in
terest between the Speculation and man
uiacturer to control the price, and that
is the great trouble to overcome. The
whole thing in few words is that there
is too great difference between the
price Of the product on the farm and the
price it is sold to the consumer. The
solution Of this problem by the Admin
istration at Washington will greatly en-
nance trade conditions in this country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

The new ncyaculite streets that the
city Is having laid on Washington ave-
nue. and First street down town are GER
tainly making marked improvement
ia the business center. The work is
being done in systematic way aad the
material used is said to be as good as
can be obtained for that purpose. This
Is the material that Mr.. Walker insisted
on when he was Mayor, and the mem
bers OF his board voted against him and
a substitute was used by Mr.. Troy.
Whether the substitute was just as good
or not the streets made from it were
never very substantial. The secret may
have been in the making. The present
construction is superintendent by man
furnished by the distributors Of the
noyaculite, who is experienced and IA
miliar with the work, and the result ID
that we are having some good work done
on the streets now under contract. Il
is certainly making decided improve
ment in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

Col. Jack Grain, the Memphis news
paper man and politician. IS now con-
nected with the Tri-state Merchant as
editor 10 chief to superintend that pub
LEGATION. This is q new journal to be de-
voted to the iobbers and manufacturers
Of the South and Southwest. and Mr..
Grain will contribute with bis editorial
matter some of his popular Ripples "
from the crystal waters oiscanty Creek,
by Colonel Greenberry Spraggins. We
kindly tender our good wishes to Mr..
Grain and his enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

Mar.haII { Baird. Union cily. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

President Wilson vetoed d bin raising
the limit on postal savings bank de-
posts to 81 900 because one provision
would repeal section Of the Federal
Reserve Act.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Earl Rose and children, of
Melrose, were the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Mullen, from
Thursday till Saturday of last week.
The ladies of st. Paul's Church will
hold Coffee" at the residence of
Peter Robischon on Thursday after
noon, Oct. Is. Everybody invited. ad
Mrs. Henry Smith will leave some
time next week for Devils Lake, N. d,
to remain with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Mann, during the winter months.
The w. A. Moore Land Co., list
week removed their office from the
Rich building into a portion of :he
room occupied by the Fay Scott Music
Store.
Miss Depolden of Cass Lake was
the guest here between trains We'd
nesday of Mrs. A. C. Cawley and
mother, enroute to Morris for visit
with her sister.
The Ladies Monday Musical Club
will hold their first regular fall meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lynn Whitson
on Monday afternoon, Oct. IL. Roll
call at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis left Monday morn
ing for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will attend the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs held
there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hanson made an
auto trip to Litchfeld Monday, after
Mr.. Hanson's mother and sister, Miss
Nellie, who had been visiting relatives
there for a week.
Mrs. D. C. Shears miss Lena Nc
Wold) arrived here Monday evening
from her home in Minneapolis, and
will make her sister, Mrs. Jesse Rose,
an extended visit.
Monday night, Oct. IL, there will be
a social dance in the city hall that you
cannot afford to miss. Hands orches-
ira will serve their ever popular music
to which all are invited. adv
Arthur Weisner, accompanied by
his grandmother, Mrs. Schoen, went
to Hill City Friday. Arthur will
spend a week there while the latter
will remain until Christmas.
Mrs. Henry Rose autoed to Melrose
Friday morning, returning in the af-
ternoon, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Schwanke, who visited here sew
eral days in the Rose home.
shape 1915 takes it. See I. D. Barton,
Sank Centre.-adv 18-tf
Mrs. Griffey arrived here Wednes-
day afternoon from Wenatche, Wash,
where she has spent the past summer
and will visit her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Carr for a fortnight or more.
Francis Boutell returned the latter
part of the week to his school duties
at the Chicago University of Law, af-
ter a months visit here with his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Boutell.
Motorcycle For Sale-1910 Model,
Harley Davidson; in good running
Bring US your poultry. Buying
every day. Will pay highest prices.
Sank Centre Meat & Mercantile Com
pany. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steurnagel en-
joyed a visit last week from their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. Gottschalk, who left for Port
land, Oregon, Tuesday noon.
DIR. R. d. N. SPRINGER, OPTO-
METRIST OF DIR. KLINES SAM
ITARIUM, ANOKA, WILL BE AT
THE PALMER HOUSE SAUK CEN
IRE, ALL DAY OCT. 10. EYES
EXAMINED AND GLASSES AD-
VISED ONLY IF NECESSARY.
GLASSES OR LENSES, MOUNT
INGS AND FRAMES GUARAN-
i TEED. PRICES ACCORDING TO
THE COMPLEXITY OF THE LENS
ES AND THE KIND OF MOUNT
INGS OR FRAMES.-adv 1919
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Mrs. S. S. Griffey is guess of Mrs
Byron Carr. ~.
Chas. Crandall was a St. Cloud
caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Batchelder is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. A. '. Sutton.
Howard Ellis will leave for Min
neapolis Saturday, going down in the
car.
Peter Scow, Clerk of Court of Todd
county was in the city Tuesday eve
ming.
DIR. E. ]. Lewis is enjoying few
days hunting at Dalton, Mimi, this
week.
Miss Kitty Coyle spent Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Coyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McGee spent
Sunday in Alexandria, guests of
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Parker returned home
Sunday from a visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Bring US your poultry. Buying
every day. Will pay highest prices.
Sank Centre Meat & Mercantile Com
pany. adv
The family of Earl Rose of Melrose
will become residents of Sank Centre
as soon as a home to live in can be
secured.
Licensed Auctioneer-I am in the
field to do your auctioneering. Please
call on me for work in this line. Geo.
Fish. 14tf
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beidleman re-
turned home Wednesday from a cou-
pie of days business trip to McGreg-
or, MINI.
100 acre farm for sale or rent. In
quire at Geo. Buffers barber shop. 18f
Mrs. Henry Diebel of Long Prairie,
visited here with her daughter, Mrs.
d. A. Pangburn, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
- Ed Evans and son Harry made a
business trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning, returning home on the eve
ming train.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Rebekah Lodge, Friday evening,
Oct. 9th. All members are requested
to be present.
Hands Orchestra will furnish the
music, for social dance in the city
hall, Monday night, Oct. IL. Every
body welcome. adv
Mrs. Fisher returned to her home in
Browerville Monday after a visit of
some time here with her daughter
Mrs. Alex Botz.
Mrs. Erving Connolly and little
daughter of Minneapolis are visiting
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Connolly.
Mrs. VIM. Shannon of Bemidji ar
rived in Sank Centre Friday and is
making her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
H. Myres, visit.
Mrs. Stewart Taylor, of New York
arrived the first of the week; called
here by the serious illness OF her sis
ter, Mrs. T. w. Brown.
Miss Hattie Planning returned tc
her home at Walters, Mimi, Monday
after an enjoyable visit here with hel
cousin, Miss Lucille Lembke.
Mrs. Harry Allen and papy returned
home Monday from Swanyille, where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past two weeks.
Miss Anna Loose left Tuesday fol-
her home in Ackeley, Iowa, having
spent the summer at Ward Springs
with her sister, Mrs. o. Wheeler.
have Is head of choice Yorkshire
Pigs, six weeks old, for sale. The!
are very choice animals and will b.
sold reasonable. Inquire of c. w
Hutchinson, 11s miles East of Saul
Centre. ad-l9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Baby Doll in Patents, Plaintoe, Juni-
per Sole, Rubber Heel. $500
Same in Coed Gun Metal Balls. $500
Patents Cloth Top, low heels, So 90
Gun Metal, low heels; button. $500
Gun Metal, low heels, button. :. $500
Beautiful Patent Colt Button shoes,
black brocade top, turn sole, half
TOMS heel at. $3.50