davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
BANDITS MAY BE
CAUGHT IN TRAP


small bands after leaving FL Pine. but
was not sure whether Col Sibley would
pursue farther than his present loca-
tion.
In a message received Friday niebt
from Maj. LanghOrne, dated Thursday
at FL Pine, to Capt. c. A. Wieczorek
Of the t27th coast artillery here. he
states that Lieut. Cramers command
wounded two bandits and captured four
prisoners in the fight at III Pine. the
Sierra Mojada Carrancista prisoner
whose name could not be learned. be-
ing one Of the four caught. The ban
dts left ten Mauser rifles behind in
their flight which Lieut. Cramer Sc
cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

of truth in a report published that in
timated that I was contemplating the
evacuation Of Juarez. This rumor Is
so ridiculous that it hardly merits
3D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

ter, because they are perishable, are
handled accordingly.
Whole wheat will keep for years.
So will whole barley; whole corn, corn,
whole oats, and whole rice. These
grains do not spoil until they are
ground. Then they spoil during the
hot, terminating months.
The Bureau of Entomology, United
States Department OF Agriculture,
has gone to considerable trouble to
discover the processes whereby nat
ural brown rice may be kept free from
weevil infestation.
1t is the old story repeated. Man.
in his vain attempt to improve upon
the wise provisions of Mother Ma
ture, usually succeeds in achieving
failure.
The scientist is puzzled indeed when
he is obliged to begin in the middle
and work in both directions at the
same time.
Science will probably find no means
for preventing the weevil from attack
ing natural brown rice. Nature has
already provided this means and
science up to this writing spurns ma
ture's device.
In order to protect rice from the
season of it's growth to the season
when it is consumed nature covers
it with a hard shell in which it keeps
indefinitely.
Thousands of years ago Pharaoh
took notice of this fact and for the
benefit of his people stored rice in the
granaries of Egypt, permitting the
grain to remain in the shell in which
nature had placed it.
Not rice alone. but wheat. corn, and
barley were held unwinnowed. some
times for years, to provide against
famine.
The suggestion of the United States
Department of Agriculture that nat
ural brown rice be treated with the
fumes of hydrocyanic acid was un-
known to the stewards of ancient
Egypt. Yet they kept their grains
intact until needed for the food of
man.
Nowadays we winnow all our rice in
heap, thereby exposing it to the
attacks of insects against which ma
ture has protected il with a shell.
Man places a shell in the form of
glass bottle, a glass jar, or a tin
can around any animal or vegetable
product which he wishes to protect
from the attack of living organisms
He knows that if he removes this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
American Twirlers
Ea arne6
Harrisburg Buys Brown;
New Men Report to Utica

Harrisburg has purchased ]. Donald
Brown, of the New York Americans, to
play with the local team. Brown is a
left fielder and it is said will probably
be sold at the close of the season.
Brown has been playing with the team
for several weeks, but the club was
only notified of the deal last night
Several other purchases are contem-
plated.
Thomas V. Bryant, a former Cornell
pitcher, reported to Utica to-day. He
has been under contract with Utica all
season, but failed to report.
Reed, a third baseman, of Harris
burg, and Buck, a pitcher, of Utica,
were both suspended. Chick Farrell.
who has been i'll at Scranton, will
probably take part in the series with
Utica, starting here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
'AMOS6MG0TSI

The Phantom" at the Colonial to-
day. is a detective drama, with Just
enough love re-
frank Keenan, nance interviewer to
at the make II eniovahie
Colonial Today Fay Tincher the
clever little comedi-
enne that has appeared in number of
other features. will be on the same bill
in a two-reel keystone comedy en-
titled. "Bedelia's Bluff" Monday and
Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks, the fellow
that always brings a new load of hap
piness with him, whenever he comes to
town, will be shown in a new five-part
feature, Flirting With Fate" In this
new picture he thought there was moth
ing to live for when the girl he wanted
to marry became engaged to another
man. So he hired a professional as
sassin to end it all. But when the girl
changed her mind Fairbanks dared not
90 near enough to the assassin to tell
MN OF his desire for life 4 new two
reel Keystone comedy will be on the
same program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WELSH OUTPOINTS
BENNY LEONARD
Veteran Aggressive Through
out Ten Rounds; Pride of
Gotham Starts Well

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 29.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, redeemed himself with a ven-
geance here last night at the Washing
ton Sporting Club, when he outpointed
Benny Leonard, the Pride of Gotham,
in ten hard rounds.
The veteran title holder displayed
much better form than in his previous
bout with Leonard. which was won by
the latter Welsh was aggressive
throughout last nights fight and never
gave Leonard a chance to get set and
bring across his heavy punches.
Leonard got away to a good start,
but the wise veteran saved his strength
for grand finish and he earned the
honors by narrow margin.
Previous to the start of the bout
Charlie White, the Chicago star, who
meets Welsh in bout to a decision on
Labor Day in Colorado, was intro
duced, and the big crowd gave him a
warm welcome. Welsh weighed in at
135 Il pounds, while Leonard scaled
1921
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
LWEEEYs 4 CORNER

President ]. H. Farrell of the New
York State League denies that the or
ganization is shaky because of poor
attendance at games. He calls atten-
ton to the class of games plaked all
over the circuit; the pace being set by
Harrisburg; and adds that the fran
chises are too valuable to permit
quitting game at this time.
ut is probable that wise heads will
get together for the rejuvenation of
the New York State League. If the
game is to be made popular new rules
will have to be made. The schedule is
badly mussed up affair and rather
costly to some teams. 1t is also irreg-
ular in that it gives some teams more
games. With two new towns a prob
ability an opportunity will be af-
torded for needed changes in the con-
duct of the affairs of the league
Harrisburg's work has brought local
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Women Motorcycle Riders
Half Way to Coast

The Van Buren, girls of New York
city who caused stir of interest
among motorcyclists of the United
States a few weeks ago by announc-
ing their determination to ride to the
Pacific coast on solo Indians, being
the first women ever to attempt such
long ride on single machines. have al
ready completed half the course They
reached Chicago July z after acquir-
ing much experience in riding sandy
roads on the way, which would pre-
pare them for the rough going West
of the Mississippi.
They get much help along the route
from dealers in the motorcycle busi-
ness who admire their courage. They
expect to reach San Francisco in Au-
gust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

artifcially constructed shell from his
product the laws of nature will op-
crate and it will be destroyed
If we really desire uncontaminated
oatmeal free from rancidity, unde-
terminated cornmeal, sweet, whole
some, and flavorful, whole wheat meal
containing bran, red dog and germ,
unpearled barley or natural brown
rice, we must not prepare a years
supply in advance.
The secret of keeping these grains
sweet and wholesome is to prepare
them at reasonable intervals. BY
grinding more frequently in smaller
quantities and dating our product we
may bring it to the people as nature
intended it to be used.
The mere fact that large sums of
money have been invested in great
business enterprises for profit should
not impose upon the world any ever
lasting obligation to eat denatured
breakfast food and lifeless bread in
order that the breakfast food factory,
the miller, and the baker may declare
larger dividends.
AS the coffee man, the cracker man,
the egg man, the butter man, and the
milk man have solved their problems,
so. too, the world asks that its grain
problem be solved.
Let not the overcoat which nature
throws about the seeds of the grasses
of the field, thus protecting them
from rain, dust, and decay, be re-
moved until the people are ready to
eat.
When the wisdom of this advice is
seen the great American bread eater,
the child of the poor. will have stur-
der limbs, roster cheeks, brighter
eyes. and happier heart. Perhaps
also there will be fewer cases of that
dread affliction of children and adults
-infantile paralysis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
ROBERTSON STILL
LEADS NATIONALS
Speaker Tops Batsmen in the
American League; Carey, of
Pirates, Best Stealer

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-Dave Robert
son still holds the lead among the Ma
tional League batters. Carey, Pitts
burgh. is ahead in stolen bases with
with 2S; Williams, Chicago. in home
runs with 10 and in total bases with
14S, and Burns, New York, in runs
scored with SO. Cincinnati leads in
club batting with .254. The leading
batters are:
Robertson, New York. $40; Daubert.
Brooklyn, .320; Wagner, Pittsburgh,
.317; Chase, Cincinnati, .314; Zimmer-
man, Chicago, .309; Hornsby. st.
Louis. 500; Long, st. Louis, .306;
Hinchman, Pittsburgh, .304; Wheat,
Brooklyn, .303; Schultz, Chicago, .303;
Whitted, Philadelphia, 1903.
Leading pitchers for sixteen or more
game:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Greater Harrisburg
Tennis Tournament

The tournament will start on
August l, Tuesday. All prelimi-
nary and first rounds of mems
singles must be played on or be-
fore Saturday, August 3. Matches
not played off by this date will be
considered forfeited.
Preliminary rounds in all other
events must be played on or before
August 5.
In order that matches be played
of by this time, contestants must
arrange with opponents as to time
and date of individual matches.
Contestants must report to Off
cial table before playing all
matches in order to be assigned to
court. All scores must be re-
ported here Immediately at the
conclusion OF each match.
The tournament will be governed
by the rules of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
and under these rules all foot
faults will he called. A foot fault
occurs where the server steDs on
or above the service line while
serving. Players are cautioned to
remember this rule. as it is i'm
portant.
The time for entrance in the
ladies' doubles has been extended
to August 3, Wednesday.
Changes or additions to the
above regulations and any infor-
nation with respect to the tourna-
me1t due to weather conditions,
ETC., will be posted here and also
announced through the newspapers.
Anna S. Cubbison,
Elizabeth Killinger,
Anne Sweeney,
Katherine Sweeney,
Charles r. Dasher,
Martin Keet,
Edward Moore,
Harry Shreiner,
J.. Douglas NJ. Royal,
Tournament Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

patrons to a proper observance of
what is going on. Patronage means
whole lot to George Cockill, Walter
Blair and the players, not only for the
balance of this season but for next sea-
son.
The record entry list for the annual
City Tennis Tournament indicates a
lively contest in all classes at Reser-
voir Park courts. Unusual interest is
manifested this year, and the out-of-
town entries are attracting much at
tention.
The Allison Hill League had another
interesting game last evening. The
Stanleys defeated Reading, scorce
to 2. Eisenour allowed but two hits.
WillSes-Barre handed a double de-
feat to Scranton yesterday and now
Bill Coughlin will have to get after
more new players. With Ehmke work
ing in four yesterday, Syracuse won
over Albany, score to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Planning Mill Comes Back;
Take Game From Smith Shop

After losing Mondays game to the
Smith Shop by the score of to 0,
Planning Mill came back strong yester-
day and defeated the Smith Shop in a
one-sided game by the score of 8 to l,
the Planning Mill taking advantage of
the Smith Shops weakness in the field
by scoring nine runs on five hits
Patsy" F1nfrock pitched his usual
good game for the mill and after the
first inning was never in trouble, at
the same time striking out three men
and allowing only four scattered hits.
Gilday was wild, walking three men.
His support was of a ragged nature.
Bricker's fielding, Lutzs two base
hit, Snyder's two hits, Matters fielding
We're the bright spots of the game
Score by innings:
Smith Shop .....1 % O-i 8
Planning Mill ....3 % O
Batteries - Planning Mill, Finfrock
and Rhoads; Smith Shop, Gilday and
Colestock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
capitol Hill League
Ehmke Goes to Detroit
After League Season Ends
Special to the relearnbh

Syracuse. n. Y, July 30. = Howard
York State League, with nineteen VIC
tories and five defeats to date, yester-
day was sold by the Syracuse club to
The price was not announced, but
Manager O'Neill said that il was the
biggest sum ever paid for a pitcher II,
about $4,000 was the sum. Pitcher
Boehler, of the Tigers. will come here
in part payment
Ehmke win not join Detroit until
after the close of the State Leapue
season, September 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
SALE OF BARoNs Held UP

WiIkes-Barre, Pa, July %. = just
aDout a5,, the time that Sheriff George F;
the Wilkes-Ba Club, of the New
York State League, a restraining order
came from the United States District
Court which temporarily delayed the
sale. Minority stockholders had fore
closed a judgment and sought to oust
Peter Noonan from control as manager
and president Noonan pulled a sur
prise by going into bankruptcy. Fol-
lowing this act came a restraining
order. which delayed the sale until the
bankruptcy proceedings are disposed
of. President John H Farrell was here,
but he declared that the baseball situa-
tion is not greatly muddled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

To-days presenta ton at the Regent
is The Highest Bid" in which VIII
"The Highest ed
Bid" at the In addition to "The
Regent Today Highest Bid" the sixth
chapter of "Gloria's s
Romance" (Hidden Fires), featuring
Billie Burke, will be shown. Gloria, be-
gins to convalesce under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Royce, who dearly
loves Gloria, but she is entirely infatu-
ated with Richard Frenau, a thorougn
cad. One of his old flames learns of his
intrigue with Mrs. David Stafford
Gloria's sister-in-law and writes an
anonymous letter to Stafford, warming
him to watch his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
ARMSTRONG TAKES TENNIS LEAD

Boston, Mass, July 20. - Clarence ].
Griffin, of San Francisco, who won an
unlocked for victory over R. Norris
Williams, I'd, of Philadelphia former
national tennis champion, in the early
stages of the Longwood singles play,
was himself the victim of a sensational
upset in the fourth round of the tourna-
ment, yesterday.
Griffin was defeated by J. ]. Arm
strong, of Philadelphia, in FIVE sets, 6-3,
3-6, 6-3, 81, Ga. Armstrong; we'll
rounded game was more than a match
for the Calfornian's smashing tactics
and the Philadelphian's well-placed
drive repeatedly caught Griffin out oil
position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
POPULAR BALL PLAYER DEAD

Newark, n. J., July 20. - William
E. C'Kid'O Mailing, widely known
several years ago as shortstop in what
is now the International Baseball
League, dropped dead of heart disease
at his home here yesterday. Mailing
was born in Cleveland 81 years ago
and was voted the most popular player
in his league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
ISLANDERS HOME
FOR LONG SERIES
Divide HonorS With Utica in
Final Games of Series;
Huenke Stars

Harrisburg is home for weeks stay
unless the schedule undergoes another
change. Utica starts a series to-day
and will be followed by Syracuse. The
game this afternoon was preceded
with battle royal between the Harris
burg Motive Power team and. the Tren-
ton contenders for the Pennsylvania
Railroad League pennant contenders.
owing to the inability to play two
games to-day there will be a double
header on Monday.
Pitcher Huenke was a big star in the
final series at Utica yesterday. He
won his first game, score l to 0; and
lost the second, 2 to 0. The Utes an
neXed but six hits in the two games.
Harrisburg's sensational fielding was
again in evidence and the pace set by
the Cockill crew made the Utica bunch
move fast.
Mills Hits Timely
Mills drove in the winning run in
the ninth inning. Harrison reached
first on an error, and went to second
on a sacrifice by Downey. Harrisburg
lost an opportunity in the eighth in
ming of the first game, but the hidden
ball trick was worked on Wheat.
Ring held Harrisburg without a hit
for six innings in the second. Only IS
men faced him. Cook started the
seventh with a pass, but there was
nothing doing, Utica having annexed
two runs early and cinched the game.
The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
NO sERyTCF TO-NTORROw

MarysVilIe, Pa, July 29.-No preach
ing services will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church this Sunday.
The pastor the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, is
at Picture Rocks. Pa, where he is
attending the funeral of his mother
in-law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

The Victoria presents to-day what is
SAID to be new and original sort of
~ photoplay dealing
"Nhat happened with crooks and
nt - their various meth
victoria Today DDS of flimfam-
ming people. This
expose takes place in What Happened
at 22.' Francis Nelson and Arthur Ash
ley are featured in this unique film
play. Every Saturday THE Mishaps Of
Musty Suffer" are shown. For Monday
Madame Olga Petrova in The Scariel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

stolen bases, HarrlSOn, COrCOran.
Sacrifice hits, Cook, Downey. Left on
base, Harrisburg Z, Utica 8. First base
on errors, Harrisburg 2, Utica l. Base
on balls. off Huenke, /; off Sherry.
Hits and earned runs, off Huenke. 8
hits, no runs, in innings; off Sherry,
hits, no runs, in 8 innings. Struck
out, by Huenke, g. by Sherry, A. Um-
pire, Lewis. Time, 1.43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
National Pitchers


second place in batting. Speaker still
holds the lead. Weaer, Chicago, took
the lead in sacrifice hits with 27; Cobb
remained in front in stolen bases with
SO, no gain over last week; Bakers
still is topmost figure in home runs,
while Speaker leads in total bases with
173 and in runs scored with 50 De-
troit is ahead in team hitting with
.256. Leading batters:
Speaker, Cleveland, .391; Cobb, De-
troit, .261; Jackson. Chicago, .347;
Seyeroid, st. Louis, .30S; Burns, De-
troit, .301.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
GLENvALE CHURCH PICNIC

Marysville, Ia. July 29.-Glenvale
Church of God is holding its annual
picnic at Rhinchart's Woods, about
three miles from Marysville, to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Harrisburg -. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Home run, Brower. Sacrifice hit,
Mcconnell. Double play, Bruggy to
Brewer. Left on base, Harrisburg, 3;
Utica, 5. First base on error, Utica, l.
Base on balls, off Huenke, 8; off Ring,
4. Hits and earned runs, off Huenke,
hits, / run, in innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Huenke (Bruggy), Struck
out, by Huenke, 4; by Ring, Z. Um-
pire, Lewis. Time, 1.21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
NnHN AnI.l- Gtntn L nnn,In

~" WIN SN~AtC A@NdsSuC
Utica at Harrisburg, two games.
Binghamton at Scranton, two
games.
Syracuse at Albany.
Elmira at Wilkes Barre.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
S SROWk
AEIOS

Veteran outfielder of the Athletics. is
the riddled Mackmen's best bet. Not
only is Strunk fielding everything that
and running bases with considerable
success. He is the pep" member of
the Athletic machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CHAPTER 80

Vial LIN 90
objections are advanced by
commercial defenders of denatured
bread and cereal foods through the
declaration that such foods will not
keep" OF course they Twill not
keep" Nature intends food to be
consumed, not to be kept. Meat,
butter, eggs, milk, fruits, vegetables
twill not keep" unless the operation
of Natures laws are suspended, as
in the case of preserved foods.
Nevertheless, all whole grain foods
WILL keep. The way to keep them
is described here.
But" says the enemies of the
bread -and-cereal reform movement,
when we talk to the cereal dealer or
the miller about natural breakfast
foods, natural whole wheat meal, un-
degerminated corn, unpearled barley,
and natural brown rice they tell us
that it is impossible to successfully
market breakfast foods. whole meat
meal, or any of the other grains in
their natural state, because in such
state they become stale and spoil, or
during the hot, terminating months
are subject to weevil infestation."
The dealer declares that when the
housekeeper buys a stale package in
tested with weevils, moths, or webs
as a class and will have nothing more
to do with it henceforth, forever
These are extraordinary objections.
The attitude of the cracker baker the
coffee roaster, the egg dealer, the
milk man, and the bread man reveals
the worthlessness of such objections.
Crackers. coffee, eggs. milk, bread,
and butter are equally perishable
products. They, too become stale or
rancid with age, but the dealer does
not therefore refuse to put them on
the market or to convert them into
poftable business.
The coffee man, knowing that his
coffee begins to deteriorate the very
day it leaves the roasting machine,
sees to it that when roasted it reaches
the housekeeper as soon as possible
thereafter. He resorts to all sorts of
Theoretically sealed packages to keep
it fresh and fragrant.
The cracker baker sees to it that
his crackers reach the housewife
fresh and crisp. and the bread man
makes arrangements to have his
bread reach her while it is fresh.
Coffee, bread, eggs, milk and but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NOW Anl.l. SLatc

new 1OFh SSdIc League
Harrisburg, l; Utica, (first game).
Utica, 2; Harrisburg, (2nd game).
Binghamton, Z; Elmira, 0 (frst
game).
Binghamton, 4; Elmira, 1 (second
game).
Wilkes-Barre, 6; Scranton, 1 (first
game).
Wilkes Barre, 10; Scranton, (sec-
ond game).
Syracuse, 4; Albany. 0.
National League
Phillies, 3; Pittsburgh, ..
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Chicago, /.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, Go in
nings).
American League
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit 8; Washington, 0.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 3; Chicago, s.
International League
Montreal, 10; Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, (first game).
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 2 cd game).
Baltlmore-Newark, game postponed,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rain.
Allison Hill League
Stanley, A. Reading, 2.
Capitol Hill League
Health Dept, 12; Auditor General
Dept, 6.
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg, 8; Hanover. 1.
Hagerstown, 3; Frederick, l.
Martinsburg, 5; Gettysburg, 2.
Lucknow Shop League
Planning Mill, 8; Smith Shop, 1.