davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25

instituted turnout the United States
was planned here today ny the exec
utive committee of the savings bank
section of the American Bakners' asso-
citation. The session now b. ing held
is called the centennial celebration of
the establishment of saving banks in
this country. The plans made today
will be submitted to the general meet
ing of the savings section for approval.
Bankers continued to arrive here to-
day in large numbers and before noon
most of the larger hotels were crowded
with the visitors. Meetings of various
committees were held. Especially large
delegations are in Kansas City from
the states of Kansas. Missouri and
Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
MO. GUARDS STRANDED
State Refuses to Pay Soldiers Fares.
Red Cross to Rescue.

Nevada, Mo. Sept. 25.-Denied
transportation home to Kansas City by
Missouri state officials the Third Reg
iment stranded here at the mobiliza-
ton camp.
ut tops the climax of the rottenest
deal any regiment ever got" said one
of the officers of the five sighted
companies.
The men insist they will not walk
home The sentiment is openly ex-
pressed in favor of Selling a railroad
train Uncle Sam paid the Thirds
TRANSPORTATION back from the border
to the state mobilization camp but for
reasons unknown here the state Off
Gals refuse to furnish transportation
the rest of the way home.
Red Cross Gives $1,000.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The
home folks won't desert the Third
Missouri regiment. stranded at the
state mobilization camp by refusal of
the state to furnish the transportation
of the aKnsas City soldiers. The Kan
sas City chapter of the Red Cross to-
day provided $1,000 for transportation
of the troops who will arrive probably
late tomorrow as a unit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
STATE BANKS IN
National Association Takes in
State Coin Emporium.
Plan Thrift Congress to Cele-
brate Savings Gain.

Kansas City Sept. Chalmers
gathered here today for the conven-
ton of the American Bankers associ-
alton which began the preliminary
work of the annual gathering with
meetings of various committees both
OF the general orga nizat on and u
the affiliated sections, and the organ
ization of "A state bank section the
first of its kind in the association IN
addition. many of the visitors expect
ed 70 snend part of the day in an in
specticn trip thru the local stock
yards and packing district as the
guests of the local mixers. In addl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25

More than $4,000 women are employed in
the hardware industry in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
REPLACED BY KANSANS
Cavalry Troop to Occupy Quarters Va
Gated by Louisianians.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept 25.-A
troop. First Louisiana cavalry. station
ed at Donna Texas which has beer.
ordered to it's home station. will be
replaced by troop of Kansas cavalry
not en- route in accordance with the
war depa rtment's plan of replacing all
troops, order ed away. it was announced
at Fort Brown TO-DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
MABEL TRASK IS
$4,000 WINNER
VOlga Wins Horse Review
FutUrity; Russell Anoth-
or Winning Favorite.

Columbus. Ohio Sept 2O-Mabel
Trask. second to Peter Scott last year
I'm the Hester Columbus stake for trot-
tiers. won this $4,000 event Tuesday
afternoon. the richest feature OF the
Columbus Grand Circuit meeting. and
did so without effort. The Cox mare
was a 10 10 choice. Donna Clay was
the hope OF those who wasered against
Mabel Trask-
The favored Volga won the horse
reviews futurity for three year old
trotters. taking q new record Of 2.01ii.
I'm keeping clear o. Harrod's Creek in
the second heat The Louisville colt
carried Volsa TO the half in 1929.
and stood "a whipping through the
stretch when Bingen silk challenged
him for the place.
Fred Russell was the third winning
favorite Of the afternoon. The first
two heats went 10 Beth Clark. Fred
Russell being nOsed the first time and
making a break going away I'm the sec
oud mile. The Snow-driven geldiuC
won the second heat in 2;041i. Each
of the next Two came easily
Humfast. Brescia and Sister Ella
were most in favor for the 2-15 trot,
but the winner turned up in Ridge
mark. owned at Youngstown. Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
4 PROMINENT VIRGINIA MAN
WRITES VERY STRONG LETTER
And tells interesting story about his troubles-Is
seventy years old

On January 18th. 1915. Mr.. Edgar
Jones, a prominent citizen OF Fork
land. NottOway Co. Va. wrote swift
Specific Co. Atlanta. Ca. as follows:
7 was taken sick a week or two
ago with a severe cold. with short
Eess Of breath and swelling in bowels.
with much gas. I have nearly inces-
SAINT cough. much mucous from my
liver and stomach. the phlegm is yell
low and white, cough is worse AZ
sisht- I am 20 years Old. hare always
been temperate in all things. do not
use tobacco or liquor Have always
been very sensitive 10 the change OF
weather. About 9 months ago. I would
have a bitter taste in my mouth at
night. bought a bottle OF s. S. $. a
few days ago and since taking It.
haven't that bitter taste quite So bad
On June 18th. 1915. Mr.. Jones wrote
again as follows beg 10 say I am
entirely we'll felt better after tax
ing s. s s a day and continued TO
improve without any set back"
Again. on June 18th. 8Ir. Jones
am proud Of my health ana
viii be pleased for suffering humanity
TO know OF your valuable medicine.
Health is our greatest wealth and
without It. money is OF no pleasure
because we cannot enjoy it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Mr. Jones was suffering with a bar
case Of Catarrh. just as many other
people are. and has told the story of
how s S. s cured him. in plain hr+
eloquent words that every one can
understand VIII this not convince
you that it is worth your while to give
it a trial2
We are approaching the season now.
when the weather changes are sudden
and colds and catarrh become epidemic.
Fortify your body against these and
other dangers by taking S. S. S. It VIII
purify and strengthen your blood so
it can throw off the cold and catarrn
germs Do this before the germs ger
you in their grip.
An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound Of cure"
Remember S. s 8 has many imits-
tors, but it takes the genuine 5. 5. s.
TO do the work. s. g. s Is guaranteed
purely vegetable and has been ths
National Blood Tonic for 50 years.
Look ont for the man who tries to
persuade you to try something just
as good"
The Medical Department is at your
service. Full advice in any subject
Siven gladly and without any cost
Address Medical Depart
nent. Swift Specific Co, Swift Build
ing. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

nature, he never could become cal
loused TO the Joshins. To the good ma
tured sneers. The constant beariugs
he got in his attempts TO win the cham
pionship also hit him hard Ninety
nine men out OF 100 would have quit
long ago rather than suffer longer
f the sings and arrows OF golfers
But Evans was made Of different
. stuff He fought on. He recognized
. his weakness on the green and he
3 spent days and days in lettering his
putting Slowly he improved. and
d that satisfied him. even though other
folks told him that no matter how wei
lie could putt i'm practice he would
: flivver in the critical moments Of
big match
And then. while the knowing folks
ia golf predicted that Chick" Evans
would again start well only TO crack
NJ the finish. Chick went into the
national open championship. pitted
himself against the greatest golfers en-
. America and won through sheer pluck
Evans Reaches Greatest Heights.
Everybody was surprised-and a bit
more
a few weeks afterward the national
amateur tournament was staged with
Chick Evans as one of the competi-
tors
What's come over Chick querfel
the folks Does he think that he can
grab off the amateur hOnorS. rOOS'
That's just exactly what he did.
Playing Supernly throughout ne
worked his way into the finals and
then. 1ith comparative ease. defeated
Robert Gardner the 1915 champion.
And nov the solfinC world has come
TO the realization thai Chick" Evans.
the once also ran" has. through hard
Work. through courage. patience and
an unfalterinC confidence i'm his own
ability risen to the greatest heights
ever attained by an American golfer
Endurance Golf Champion.
Charles NJ Daniels has fractured al
existing endurance golf records. He
did II over his private nine hole
course near Long Lake. y Y. in the
AdriOndacks-
and eight minutes. walking A. miles
day.
The endurance champion began
operations at 800 O. m on June %.
W Gather conditions were ideal At S
a. m he paused Tor a l. minute break :
fast. while at o. m he stopped for
q few minutes 10 absorb "A bit Of milk
Daniels PLAYED . fun nine hole &
rounds and had completed the third D
hole on his 26tl turn when IL became E
ing the day did Daniels confess TO be- g
Ing bit tired and that was about 2 .
one OF the remarkable features
about Daniels's game Is that his scores .
FOR the last two rounds were within .
one stroke OF his best mark for the
lay He made a So In his first hoT4 &
and SIS in second fifth and 12.h
score He made SIS in his -frh and
9th rounds showing he was playing !
IS when he began
The worst score was IS on the 2e1
round on the 18th he made q 80. on (
The 2lsr - and on the ed p 81 All
MS other scores We're under 60. Dan !
els's average per round was $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
NEW MEXICO MAN PLEASED
WITH HIS ADOPTED so

4 letter has been received by the As
ISOLATED Charities from a man at Ken
nedy, y. ". who adopted a little or
phau Mexican boy who had been placed
in the custody of the Associated Chart
ties here. The boy has been with him
Tor over six months and Mrs Hooper
Of the Associated Charities. received a
letter from him in which he said.
Enriquez is doing fine. and I expect
him 10 be one of the best boys around
this country. and if YOU can get me two
more boys later on 7 will be very glad
10 have them J am coming with my
family some time this winter 10 Fl
Faso- and viii come sure and paw my
respects to YOU FOR your Kindness so
that YOU can see what fine boy
have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
BOUTSPRAI5ED
BY LOCAL FANS
General Satisfaction Is Elk
pressed Over Bouts; Oct.
2 the Next Date.
: Continued from Previous Paxe)

/ circles and believes that he can beat
/ anything OF his weight in the army
I ranks
Nothing hut commentator for the
+ Monday nights bouts is heinS. hear,,l
among the fans They are all well
satisfied with the cards being put Oh
at the army camp and the attendance
M the next bout should he much bigger
October . Is the date set for the nexs
card.
NuskOpf w.. Cose Next.
Kid Muskopf. the whirlwind light
( tackle Johnny Cose. the Massachu-
sets pet. i'm the Wiudup OF the next
card. These boys put on a Whirlwind
six rounds on Labor day and the fans
believes that the fans want speed
rather than a drawn out affair and
he has signed these men for ten
rounds
The semifinal VIII again bring Sears
and DOugherty together. Sears got
. the decision last Monday night over
DOUghe-tE aur the latter gave him q
mighty hard bout and many thought
decision It is likely that the semi
final viii he for eight rounds and Il
this distance is set chances will favor
DoUEherty
That Columbus Bout.
And now we have something about
that Columbus bout between Young"
Allen Of troop F Of the 18th cavalry
and Chuck kenney- Of troop ] OF the
same regiment The Columbus Courier
report says that the bout was the best
ever held at Columbus and that the
decision of a draw was fair
one Clumbus fan writes: AS the
fan mentions Something must have
been wrong 7 am almost or the same
opinion for 7 haven't heard who won
J guess Chuck must have had Allen
ia bad way in tie fifth round with
his fast footracinE and J guess Allen
must have been all out Of spirits and
too tired to send the results 20 the
press.
'-Neverthelss we all enjoyed the
fight as il was a good clean battle
Both men showed themselves support
ers OF good. clean sport and were not
afraid TO mix things The bout had
whirlwind finish We all hope thar
these boys viii meet again and know
press by falling 10 send in the re-
turns"
Big Army Field Meet.
The Camp Stewart athletic meet on
is now open 10 all national
gUardsmen on the border and this meet
should certainly be far the best that
has been staged I'm the southwest The
national guard regiments now here
have star athletes tom Harvard
Penn. Penn state. Brown and Othe- .
eastern universities The Ohio bunch
field regulations at Ohio state AMI
lrher Institutions Of learning and
athletics in the middle west and fans
Who like track and field sports should
make an effort to take in the big
ard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
MUST FILE CERTIFICATES
IN EACH OF THE COUNTIES

Santa Re. y. NJ. sept 90.-Chairman
D H. CLEARWATER Of the Republican
state committee. has received an
opinion from attorney general Frank
W. Clancy ruling that candidates for
district attorney must file their nomi-
nation certificates with the clerk in
each county in which the nominee is a
candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS
IN BIG NINE" COLLEGES

Chicago. Ill. Sept eo-FoothaU
practice opens officially ~ the big
nine" conference colleges this after
noon Conference rules prohibit Goa ches
( from taking charge Of the elevens until
September 20 At Chicago university
biz turnout OF candidates is ex-
pected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
"BECK'S"
Am en- Corner

BASEBALL fans have snapped up
the suggestion that a series Of
FIVE games &c arranged between the
Fcldmans ana the Seventh infantry
and It Is likely that the series will
be arranged The Dallas-El PasO
series does not open until October
"A and there Is room for the extra
series, even with the Army league
games.
WHITE SOX made a grandstand
" finish against the Athletics on
Tuesday and put three runs across
the platter IN the last Of the ninth,
winning, s to & This kept the Chi
cage team game and half behind
the Red Sox, who beat the Tigers, 5
10 /, and d half game behind the
Detroiters. Tie Tigers and Red Sox
have a tough series at Detroit and
while these Two teams are battling,
the hite Sox should gain a bit.
GIANTS. BY winning a t5uble-
header from the Pirates on Tues
day, made It 4 straight victories.
The Pirates, who have been pie" for
the Giants IN the last two series,
viii play at Philadelphia today and
the Phillies, who have oeen finding
the Cubs hard proposition, should
strengthen their position in the
National league race. The Cubs
took the measure Of the PhiIIes on
Tuesday, even with Alexander
pitching.
SEVEN different teams have had
crack at the leadership Of the
American league this year Only the
Athletics have failed TO get up in
front. In all, "a changes in the
leadership have been noted.
REDS outhit the Dodgers on Tues
day but their recklessness on the
paths cost them the victory. The
Braves kept n the pennant scramble
BY beating the Cardinals. The Car
dinals are in Brooklyn today and the
Reds clash with the Braves.
CHICAGO gamblers seem inclined
TO favor Detroit for the Amer
lean league pennant and the Tigers
are posted as favorites in the Windy
City books at 8 TO 5 while the White
Soz and Red Sox are even at 3 to I.
BECAUSE Of the BIZ army review
- on Thursday, it is unlikely that
there viii be any Army league
games. This afternoon, the Massa-
chusetts teams have a regular field
day, three Bay State aggregations
being on the card. The First Massa-
rhusetts artillery may be unable to
keep its engagement because of or
iers for hike but the hospital
,Orps vs.. Ninth Massachusetts, game
should be worth while.
z NTRIES for the track and field
- sports at Camp Stewart have
extended until tonight az 9 o'clock
and athletes with any Of the ma
.ional guard regiments on the border
nay enter.
/ EINIE ZIMMERMAN has Ger
tainly been playing some great
lall for the Giants. He contributed
wo runs and Two hits in the first
.ame on Tuesday and a hit in the
econd contest By the way. Benny
Iauff is hitting the pill these days.
ie got two home runs on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

r. A. Lane, secretary OF the cham
her of commerce at Deming y NJ
called Wednesday morning on the Of
Metals OF the FL PasO chamber of COM
merce and later attended the delegation
TO the beet sugar day barbecue az Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Wealthy Planter Killed ny Negro.

Pine Bluff. Ark. sept 20-Rohert T..
Rutherford. aged IS. wealthy lumber
man and planter. was shot and killed on
his plantation near here Tuesday.
Posses are searching for Aaron John
son. negro tenant who is said bv 9TH
or negroes to have killed Rutherford
They said the negro was angry because
Rutherford Upbraided him for spending
his money for liquor instead Of paving
his debts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
CITY 4 SURPRISE
To MILITIANEN
Chaplain Schall Says Boys
Will Go Home Praising
City; Open Meeting.

National guard troops viii return
I to their homes filled with praise FOR
( Fl Paso, her people and her hospi-
tality' chaplain Charles SchaM of the
, Tenth Pennsylvania infantry, told the
4 Presbyterian men OF the army and the
. city at the First Presbyterian church
I Tuesday evening at the get-together
meeting OF the army and city Presby-
| terrain men.
we came here expecting 70 see a
small city i'm a hot baking desert" the
chaplain added. What we found was
the surprise Of our lives and we are
. telling our friends back home OF our
discovery down heres on the border
some OF our young men are even trying
10 take souvenirs OF your city back
home with them and, II you parents Of
II Paso girls would only tell your
daughters 10 be n little more recep-
tive. they would succeed
Open Meeting.
The meeting was an open one OF the
Men club of the First Presbyterian
church for the men in the national
guard and regular army on the border
There We're more than 100 men in uni
form present. including several chap
lains a number OF commissioned off
GERS and enlisted men from the various
regiments Among those who attended
the meeting was SergL Fred Zimpfer.
Of Columbus. Ohio. who is city coun-
Gilman there and is with the Fourth
Ohio infantry The guests were met
at the door OF the clubrooUs by a com
mittee OF the Mems club and. after
being introduced We're taken into the
big club assembly room where seats
had been provided for $50 and which
were all taken and many standing
when the program started
GIee Club Sings.
Rev. Charles = Overstreet. pastor OF
the church. presided and told something
of the work of the club and the church
for the soldiers and invited the men
10 attend the regular services and
meetings Of the club. The Fourth Ohio
glee club sang a number OF songs.
there was a tenor solo and more glee
club singing the Tenth Pennsylvania
glee club also sang their camp songs
and the church's quartet composed Of
Miss A. H Goldstein. Mrs Robert L
Holiday. James 9. AfcNary. and Fred
Billings sang. Mrs GOldstein sang a
beautiful solo and Ar and Mrs c. F.
Andrews sang a duet The accompani-
ments were played by F g. Evans, who
came here recently from Waco.
Historical Talks
Following chaplain Schalls response
10 the address Of welcome Judge r. r.
Hunter gave an interesting talk or
early FL Paso history and OF his ex-
perleuces here in the old DAYS Norman
Walker president OF the club. gave a
summary OF the Mexican DEVELOPMENTS
during the past five years and closed
with hrief talk on the work OF the
Mems club.
After the program. cake and coffee
we're served in the dining room or the |
church by the members of the Aid |
society. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Chicago. H. Sept Civilian J.
Calhoun. aged IS. former minister to
China. died late Tuesday AZ his resi-
dence here Mr. Calhoun gained fame
a. a diplomat through his mission 10
Cuba just preceding the war with spain
and as special commissioner TO Vene-
zuela for president Roosevelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

William jackson was placed on trial
Wednesday before judge Dan NJ Jack
son on a charge Of having robbed the
depot pharmacy OF $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
NEWS BREVITIEs.
advertisement


Fl Paso & Southwestern train No.
= due at $40 D. ID. Wednesday, was
delayed 10 $40 FL PaSo & South
western train No =. due ar $50 p m -
was reported so minutes late All
other afternoon and evening trains
were reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

A tire and rim We're stolen from the
automobile OF police surgeon e. b Cal
nan while IL was standing in front of
mis- residence on East Boulevard. Tues
DAY night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

LOnEweIl-Be careful OF your raKgaEe
checks Leave at LonSwelrs- Tel L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

We have not advanced our prices on
our electric fixtures. Larrabee Electric
Co.. sos Texas Phone 8S23-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Or. A T. SIN. Oss-oyatnie rnnrmary
Or 1-s " Collins. physician in chief
2O1 ". Missouri st. Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Jackson. Gam. sept Tq-OnIr Two
Of the gold mines along the mother lode
IN Amador county We're iu operation
Tuesday as a result of a strike order
affecting 1890 men The men struck for
wage increase Mine operations
however. have begun the consfrucfi,-,
of barb wire harricades around their
properties and the strikers are GATHER
ing i'm a prepared camp a short distance
from Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

on account Of the military parade.
Fl Iaso banks will not open Thursday
until . noon
III Paso Clearing House Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

DIR. LeSIye Hyde. Osteopathic physi-
cian. SIf Mesa avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

DR.. Ebert. dentist. z16-3Is Mils Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

DIR. Anna Reum. Buclrer Bid over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

sehcIrs Arch Supports Rokahrs. SO Tex.
Dr. Chenoweth. Dentist. RIB. bldg Phi $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Dr. Nettie satterlee. D. o. 80 MINIS Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

AZ For quick resuIrs-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Fl Pnso Distilled water Co. Phi. 4s9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

There was n young sprinter named
/ PIatt.
Who could do fifty yards in six fiat.
He surely had need
For all Of HIS speed
/ Whenever his wife went to bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

HEINIE ZIMMERMAN has Ger
tainly been playing some great
ball for the Giants He contributed
two runs and Two hits in the first
game on Tuesday and a hit in the
second contest By the way. Benny
Kauff is hitting the pill these days
He got two home runs on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Try Mrs. CIark's Cafeteria. eos Mesa.

DR. Bauchert. Dentist. Mills bldg Phi ASST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

ENTRIES for the track and field
l. sports at Camp Stewart have
extended until tonight az 9 o'clock
and athletes with any Of the ma
tional guard regiments on the border
may enter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

TEW YORK, Sept. 20.-~Chick'
M Evans stands out today as the
= most striking example Of what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Evans Was RidieuIed

Chick became known as Also Ran
Evans
The ridicule heaped upon Evans
hurt him. OF an extremely sensitive