davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
-oHNNY DUNDEE'S ring tactic

Johnny DUNDEE'S ring tactics are
the freskiest that the human eye
ever focused upon A writer once
declared the New York lightweight
when in the ring, reminded him OF a
''vhfrling dervfsh with the seven year
itch" The description fits Dundee, but
il doesn't convey a complete idea OF
his tricks. Words are futile
Dundee never has been knocked out
That Is not surprising The strange
fact is that one or another OF ms Ioes
actually have been able to hit him.
TTbose who have watched Dundee's air
plane and submarine stunts wonder
how il is possible for man 70 get IN
a punch on the flying body OF the
Italian battler.
ring who resort to leaping punches
But he is q master at II II Iolleo IN
hig land" attack Dundee begins 1ly-
ing around, always in the general d.
rection of his rival, and always does
he pelt his opponent with a few
bombs" before dropping to earth
again.
And then Dundee varies things-and
further disconcerts the other bloke-
bv a few dives. He bends low, with his
head near the floor. OF 4 sudden ne
hurls himself at his man and sends out
~ many torpedoes as be can stin bent
over. but with his chin resting In
protective way on his chest
Dundee is the toughest bird I've
ever faced" declares Benny Leonard
1T Is utterly impossible to measure
him for q punoh-and you don't know
one second where he'll be the next For
all OF his attacks, he assumes the same
low crouch You figure he is coming In
low and you get ready with an upper
cut But Dundee crosses you by jump
ing into tbs air and you find that in
stead Of using an uppercuts you have
10 resort to an overhead swing 10
reach him
ssThe next time he crouches you fig.
me he viii either DO leap or diva
Won get ready TO zip him with either an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
Texas League.
Coast League.

At san Francisco. P H z
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures 9
O1kland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 G
Batteries. Los Angeles. Zaoei. HoEE and
Boles: Oakland Higginhorham and F. Eli
lott. h Elliott. G2 innings1
Games Postponed
salt Lake at Portland wet grounds Yer
non-San Francisco at Los Angeles. non ar
rival Of Vernon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

In class B." Of the Saturday, league.
the new team. the Cactus Motor com
pany, made very good showing IN its
initial game They have a good pitcher,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
JOHNSON AND GRIFFIN
PLAY COAST SEMI FINALS

Del Monte. Cal. June 21-WuIiam
Johnston. national tennis champion.
and Clarence Griffin. Johnston's part
ner in the national doubles champion
ship, were two Of the four san Fran
cisco players who started today in the
semi-finals Of the mems singles in the
Pacific coast championship tennis
tournament here. They met Carl Gard
ner and Roland Roberts. respectively.
Miss Helen Baker and Miss Mario
RE Thorn met in the finals Of he WON
ems singles today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
MODELLING MILITIA HAS
WRECKED FOOTBALL TEAM

Bloomington, Ind. June 2L-Pros-
poets for the Indiana football team
next fall have been given a severe set
back by the mobilization OF the ma
tional guard for service along the
Mexican border
Of PLAYING on the 1915 eleven are
members OF the Indiana national guard,
which it is expected will be concen-
trated at Fort Benjamin Harrison. near
Indianapolis the latter part OF the
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
American League.

Al Boston P H Z.
New YORK -.--..-. 10 10 600 Is 0
Boston .....--- Gee 600 1901 : l
Batteries. New York. Heating and Nuns
Cady-
At Philadelphia. r H E
washington -. 101 600 0OO-3 s ?
PhHadeiphia .- 600 600 COL s 1
Batteries Washin gton. Gallia and Hen
y; Philadelphia. Bush. Majors and Schang.
At Detroit III. z.
Cleveland -----.----- ooe 100 0o9-l
Detroit -.....-------- Olu Vuu WI o
Batteries: Cleveland. LOwdermilk and
Billings; Detroit Dauss and Stanage-
At 81. Louis p h E
Chicago ...... 00o COS 0l0-s .
St Louis ...-...---- O0l 900 001-7 2
Batteries Chicago, Williams and Schalk;
St Louis. Plank. Jasper. McCabe, Davenport
and Chapman. SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES.

New York Tesreau. schauer and Rariden.
Doom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
sPorta JuvsaIe Sports,
In BOyIand: 8

although in a ght place he loses his
head and and also their outfield does
not work well together, but IL is be-
lieTed that with a little more practice
they should run the Oaklands a close
race for first place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
LENSES DUPLICATED

II you break your glasses, bring me
the pieces I can duplicate any lens
in few hours. George D. Kendall, 22g
Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald IS IS cents It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

National league.

At New York-FIrst game RHE.
Boston .-..---.---.-. zoe 900 col
New York --------.-- zoe 100 00z-i 9
Batteries; Boston. Ragan and Gowdy;
New York. Anderson and Rarideu.
At New York-Second game P n. z.
Boston .-.-..-------. 600 col O00-1
New YORK. .--------. 600 OOe 0el-O
Batteries: Boston. Ragan and Goowdy;
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
HOME BURNED
Residence Of Shade Stephens Destroyed
SUNDAY, About Noon.

Sunday about II O'Clock the home OF
Shade Stevens, two and half miles
east of town was discovered on hre.
The fire had gained such headway pe-
fore it was discovered that all efforts
tn save the house were trultless ana
onlv a small amount of clothing and
bedding, along with few other ar
ticles were saved.
The fire originated in the Kitchen hue
and the kitchen was wrapped in flames
and the man residence was also burn
ing when 1T was discovered. Mr.. Ste
yens. wife, daughter and Henry Bar
nett were sitting in front Ut the house
but failed to discover the fire until it
was beyond control.
Mr.. Stevens Is a man OF small means
and IS we'll advanced In years, being
over 70. He has the small farm where
he resides but no other resources. de
Is a quiet and clever citizen and many
will deeply regret his loss.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
TOLLETT AND PATTON
SHERIFF AND SCISSOR
ToIIett Wins by 70 Votes, Patton by SO
and N. |. Taylor Defeats T.. M.
Brady for County Board Of
Education II9 Votes.

The election last Thursday went of
with the usual quiet and good order and
resulted in the election of Samuel Tol-
lett, socialist t-democrat, tor sheriff,
over John @. Wyatt. republican. by &c
votes; J. e. Patton, republican, over
L. w. Martin, democrat, by 80 votes.
Jas. Smith, republican. was unopposed
for trustee. M. L. Taylor. independ'
ent democrat, defeated T. M. Brady,
regular democrat, for Board of Educa-
ton for the county at large. by l1S
votes.
The constitutional convention won
by AZ votes 1856 being cast tor the con-
vention and 314 against. making total
vote on the question 670.
The total vote IN the county for
county officers was light. being only
], ,O42, a little over thirds of full
vote.
When Judge 4. P. Brunett was fill
ing out the report to the state board of
clSCtlOuo uC dohCu tAO usual ANOoeAoAA
of sheriff e ect Samuel Toilet as to his
politics. NJ. Toilet replied that he is
a socialist-G rlocrst and it was so en-
tered on the election returns.
The numhs-l' "70" seems to be some
thing of "hoodoo" for the republi-
cans for Senator I. E. Wilson carried
the county by that same number OF
votes four. yecrs ago when he ran fol-
| the lowerahousssof the legislature.
At five precincts the convention re.
ceived every vote, and failed to re.
ceive any votes at one precinct-MilI'
stone-and there only votes were cast
against it.
In the race for tax assessor L. W.
Martin carried the third district fol
the first time by demourat. Pattor
for assessor received every vote at one
precinct and all except one vote at two
other precincts. In the race for sher
if both candidates received one o,
more votes at each precinct. The
largest number of votes cast against
the constitutional convention was al
Burgess in the third district. Gross
Vile stood second but the convention
won by a small majority. No election
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
THINK 1T HAS CARRIED.

While the result of the constitutional
convention vote THURSDAY ia not def
nitely known. the feeling prevails with
those best informed that the For a
Convention won and the convention
will be held.
The real status of the situation will
be known in few days.
The vote in the four large cities OF
the state was strongly in favor OF the
convention, otherwise 1t would have
been defeated by large majority.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
CRIMSON CLOVER
se.satsst Crop Ever introduced In the
South Is Claim Of Those Who
Have Tried It

The question of improving the soils
Of the south and this state in particu-
lar is engaging the attention Of the
leading agriculturists In Tennessee.
In this connection a great campaign
for legumes is on in three states, IN
cIuding Tennessee. We take the fol-
lowing items from the Progressive
farmer on the subject of growing
crimson clover:
"One acre of good crimson clover
plowed under is worth as much as SIX
to ten tons of stable manure or a
thousand pounds OF cotton seed meal.
This clover gets its great amount OF
fertilizer from the air, and gets it in
the winter and early spring. when cot
ton and corn lands are idle. Not only
does 1t hold your soils in winter and
keep them from washing away. but
day and night it is busy making you
and your lands richer.
s'The greatest crop ever introduced
into the south, is what those who
have tried crimson clover say of it, 1t
will grow practically anywhere cotton
and corn will grow, and az afertilizer
and humus maker there is nothing
that beats 1t. Thousands OF farmers
have grown it successfully; thousands
more will begin growing 1t this fail.
ssProbably the most satisfactory
method of inoculatlng the seed, when
Inoculated soil is used, Is to dissolve
five cents worth of common glue in
one gallon of water, molsten one bush
ell OF seed $50 pounds) with this solu-
ton of glue and then mix with ~
poundasof the inocuiated soil and SOW
and cover the seed lightly at once.
4.,Tl,e claim made tor this method is
that when the young plants start from
the seed the germs are present IN the
soil sticking to the seed, ready to inoc'
ulate the roots, prompt inocuiaaon
thus being assured.
From now to the middle OF Septem
her IS the time for sowing crimson
clover. So, you need not feel that it IL
too late to prepare. Sow It IN your
corn and scratch 1t In with your IA
tooth cult,vator and you can have
good late pasture. good early pasture
in the spring and have good coat OF
manure to turn under about May 1o'
another corn crop.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
Ozone

Misses Jessie Rice and Mildred Min
gis we're at Westel Tuesday night the
guests of Miss Edna swing.
Claud Loden, of Hartman, was here
Sunday between trans.
Prof. March, of Crossville. filled his
appoIntment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Dock Scott came home from Emory
Gap Saturday night with a badly
bruised leg. caused by falling over a
switch stand.
Shirley Copeland. OF Emory Gap.
was here between trains Sunday.
Mrs. M. II. Rice accompanied Mrs.
J. B. Shilling to lockwood Sunday to
see DR.. Clack.
A camping party composed OF Misses
Anna Hunter, Beatrice Sabine, Irene
Carver, Cora Mangren and Messrs
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
Vandever

Mrs. Frank Hale and Echildren of
Arkansas are visiting with relatives
here.
Mrs. p. L. Stone Is sick at present.
Mrs. S. c. Watson of Louisiana is
here visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Selby.
Jack and Nose Hyder of Spring City
visited relatives here recently.
Our school will begin Monday with
Miss Neednam as teacher.
August 6. Dlckie.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09

erland are still doing business at the
old stand, and on a much more lavish
scale.
FORMER WAR COST HEAVY.
Nor was the seven years war mere
child's play. 1t cosa 1000, 900 lives and
IA, 500 houses in Prussia alone wero
burned. Frederick. on the verge OF
ruin, STAYED it off. and laid the tounda-
tions of the present empire.
And yet this, too. Is an unsatisfact-
ory basis for comparison with condi-
tions today. English gold ana English
activity, particularly against the
French, English successes in Canada
helped to save Frederick, while the
Empress Elizabeth of Russia died at q
very opportune time for him, and Peter
III, pro-Germanic in his sympathies.
withdrew Russia from the enemy align
ment.
Germany is on the defensive, per-
haps temporarily, perhaps permanent
ly, and she is fighting against powerful
odds. But it is vet to be proved that
in modern warfare powerful odds can
administer decisive defeat. Boston
Globe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
GREAT CHANGE IN THE WAR.
Germany Three Times Tries to Crush
Her Enemies But Fails.

The last days of the second year of
the world conflict saw momentous
change. For the hrsl time the initla-
tive on all fronts passed to the enemies
of the Central Powers.
In the East, Il C West. and the South.
German and Austrian troops stood on
the defensive, ontnumbered and sensi-
bly, recoiling unde, furisns assaults OF
Russian, ltali L. British, and French
troops. Even IN tae balkans. formid-
able Allied bonhlrdMents seemed 10
forecast an attaek Upon bulgaria and
Saloplca. Nowhere save about Yer
dun. now without Importance, did the
Germans take the lead and here the
results were lmmaterial. as they were
lnconsids rable.
Not less significant was the fact that
at last tie great British army showed
itself ready for the operation which
had long been expected of it and twice,
at Neuve Chapelle and Loos, demanded
of it in vain. These lines are written
too soon after an opening Of the British
attack to warrant any estimate OF the
fighting quality the new armies have
displayed, but after nearly three weeks
they are still gong forward and the
blunders of Loos and Neuve Chapelle
have not been repeated.
Looking backward we see now the
whole great war drama unfolded in
three acts: The German effort to dis
pose of France, which ended in the
failure at the Marne and the stalenate
in Flanders; the German effort to dis
| pose of Russia, which terminated IN
the Pinsk Marshes and terminated in
failure: the Greman effort to exhaust
France, morally as we'll as physically,
which came to naught in April, when
the French were able to repulse the
most desperate of the German assaults
upon the Meuse lines and thereafte
to hold them to a struggle without i'm
prtance o" issue.
Three times Germany, surrounded
by enemies richer in men, IN money, in
all material resources, and having alb
solute control of the sea, strove to
break the circle of fire about her and
dispose of one of her foes. as Napoleon
disposed of Austria at Austerlitz.
Prussia at Jena, and Russia at Fried
land in the first and fortunate phase OF
his great career as Emperor. Three
times she failed.
Under her blows France ard Russia
staggered, but did mot fall. Meantime
there was left to Britain the time to
make her new armies. to arm her mil
lions and put them on the tirIng-line.
They are now there. From Germany
Loses the Initiative Britain Begins, -
by Frank A. Simonds. in the American
Review OF Reviews for August. 1915.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09

on the convention was held at one pre-
cinct.
In the race between M. l.. Taylor
and I. M. Brady for County Board OF
Education, county at large. Taylor re-
ceived every vote at two precincts and
Brady at one.
FIRST DISTRICT.
S. A. Tucker won for district men,
ber of the County Board Of Education
over A. q. Hyder. The vote stood
Tucker a47, Hyder 124. making the
vote of Tucker one less than two to
one.
For constable J. c. Hyder and !. Z.
Handy had no opposition. this district
being allowed two constables. Mr..
Hyder received 215 votes and Mr..
Handy 251.
SECOND DISTRICT.
r Owing to some dissatisfaction that
arose over the recent distribution OF
teachers Sam Nelson was defeated for
district member of the Board of Edu,
cation by Carol Elmore. Mr.. Elmore
received l13 votes and Mr.. Nelson 46.
Mr.. Nelson was one of the most cap.
able men on the board and if MIR. Ell
more makes as good a member in gen.
eral as did Mr.. Neson his district will
have no cause for complaint.
There were six men voted for in the
race for constable and they received
the following vote: Tom Taylor 6.
Riley Wyatt 3. j. M. Houston 8. J. z.
Goss 2, H. l.. Woody l. J. D. Wyatt l,
which shows that the question of elect
ing a constable aroused little interest.
THIRD DISTRICT.
6. W. Davenport and Thomas Selby
we're voted for as members OF the
Board of Education.
Mr.::Davenport received "a and Mr..
Selby 56.
In the race for constable there were
three men voted for: W. +. Bradley
received ~ votes, Henry siFlliyan sS,
Jonn Fooshee II.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
There were three men voted for In
the race for district member OF the
County Board of Education: W. e.
Renfro, who has been member toi
two years, and +. Z. James, young
school teacher, and Schooler Watson.
1t seems practit ally sure that MIR. Wat
son was not seeking the nlace as he re-
celved only four votes and they at hi:
home precinct. Mr.. Kenfro received
total OF 1O2 votes and Mr.. James "a
In the race for constable there were
three men VI ted for: Hickey Smith
was the successful candidate and re
ceived So votes, James Hedgeccoth 63
Harvey Carter 80.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
DEUTSCHLAND SAILS.

Last week, Thursday. the great
merchant boat, the Deutschland, left
Baltimore on its return trip to Ger
many. 1t was loaded with rubber and
nickel. The vessel submerged just al
ter passing out of the capes and so far
as known, successfully evaded the
watching English and French ships.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09

The Art Circle Library Is now in
Mrs. DeGolla's building. open on
Tuesdays and Saturdays from 2:3O un'
til 4 80 pm.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09

George Rice and Blaine Hutson lett
here Thursday for the top OF Black
mountain. returning Friday night.
Charley Gill and Aleck Hayes, OF
Daysville. attended meeting here Sat-
urday night.
Aug. 7, Dot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Francisco-Arrived Dec, 81, $3.50
a. m, Str. Great Northern, hence Dec.
20.
San Francisco-Sailed Dec. 81, l:3O
p M, Str. Persia Maru for Honolulu.
Suva-Sailed Dee. 81, Str. Niagara
for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Arrived, January 2.
French bark DiePPedalc, hence Decnn-
Der Q,
San Franeiseo-Arrived, Jan. 3, noon,
Str. Sonoma hence Dec. 2S.
Midway Island-SaiIcd, Dec. %, Sch
F1aurence Ward for Honolulu.
Hilo--Sailed, Dee. 81, Bark W. B.
Flint for Kahului.
Mahukona-Sailed, Dec. 20, Sch. NJ.
E.. Foster for Port Townsend.
aKahului--Arrived, prior to Jan. 3,
Bark W.. b. Flint from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

By str. w. G. Hall for Kauai. Jan.
Miss X. A. 0mmamrey. s
By str. Claudine for Maui, Jan. g.
H. A. Baldwin, Henry s. Hello, Morris
Alaua, Andrew Partika, Max BaslSer, I.
Ouchi, Charles Sany, W. G.. Scott, l..
B. Kerr, C.. II. Laufman, J. +. Silva,
An Kee, Mrs. Bailey. L. f. Bailey, Mrs.
b Williams, Mrs. NJ. Hiapo, Mrs. r.
MiIikaa, Miss G. Akui, Miss ii, David
son, Mrs. P. Davidson, Miss l.. Kaimu-
loa, G. +. Balser, J. Z. Plaukinton,
Miss Lucy Peter.
BY str. Ventura for Sydney, Jan.
3,-Dr. Julia Seton, Mrs, Garwin, DR..
Lily Carpenter. w. ID. Collins, Miss
Pauline Dean, Miss Frances Irwin, Miss
E. l. Barker, Miss J. L. Underwood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
WOMAN OF CALIFORNIA .s
WANTS PAPAIA PLANTS

Secretary R, c. Brown Of eSes CHAM.
Der of commerce has received .squests
for many things which are we'll known
as coming from Hawaii, and yesterday
in the mail he received a request for
some papaia plants. As there is some
doubt as to the advisability of shipping
the plants he will. endeavOr to ship
seeds. The request came from Ida j..
Lawrence, who wishes TO try the pro,
pagation Of the tree in San Gabriel Val.
ley, California. She thinks TINT the eli,
mate there will be suitable for their
growth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04

sire that either the salaries Of both
officials should be raised, or that both
should be allowed to remain where they
are. lie thought that Chillingworth
was entitled TO raise if Garden was
considered deserving of one. A mo.
ton to raise both salaries was lost
Both Raises Defeated
An emergency and criminal fund Of
$500 was grant9d to the city attorney :
department to be used in cases such us
that in which City Attorney Brown All
vancei $1,000 for Deputy Sheriff A.ch
to mrl g his celebrated trip TO san
Fruncisro aud Tia Juana, du ing which
be narrowly ESCAPED coming fnrr to
fare with the two men he was after,
Jack McGrath and e. c. BARTLETT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
MRS. GLEN TX. QUINN
IS TERRIBLY BURNED
Probably Fatally Injured BY
Flames From Exploded Lamp

Mrs. Glenn X. Quinn was very seri.
ously and probably fatally injured at
her residence in Palolo Valley last
night by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp which she was trying to blow ont.
Her dr'ss caught fire and she ran out
Of the house instead of remaining in,
side, hich, had she done SO, probably
woRld have imperiled the whole family.
She was terribly burned about the
face, arms, chest aud abdomen.
DIR. J. T. Wayson was sent for and
attended the injured woman, He said
at midnight that it would be thirty-six
hours before it was known whether she
would recover. IS
The accident occurred between eight
and nine o'clock. -. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04

and in the SUN. This is his entire past
history. At present he is fghtin" NOR .
horribly and more coIossally than he
ever fought before.
Wherefore it behoOves a country
or nation like the United States to
maintain a reasonable preparedness for
defense against any country or nation
that at any time may 90 out upon the
way of war to carve earth space for
itself out of weaker and unpreparcd
nations.
Jack Lond on"