davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07

dh o omprn ~ Hd o
time eofadale or ;daod
Wilhnar Business MEMS Association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
HOLIDAY SOCIAL
At Y TONIGHT

The first of the holiday socials
held by the boys department of the
Y. M. C. A., will be given for the
employed boys tonight. Mr.. Cham
bers, boys secretary, has arranged
that every minute shall be full of
interest.
Friday night will be intermediate
night, while the juniors will have
their inning next Tuesday.
A special program is announced
for New Years Day by Mr.. Olsen,
physical director In the morning a
girls basketball game, in which the
championship of the high school will
be determined. The freshmen class
claims that they will be able to put
it over all Corners.
In the afternoon most interesting
match game has been arranged be-
tween the high school varsity and
that made up of visiting college boys
who claim that they have not for
gotten how to play.
The building will be Eat home" al
day, January 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

Claude Grahame- White, famous
aviator of England and the United
States, and Ethel Levy, at left, for
mer wife of George M. Cohan, have
just married
Miss Levy has been on the stage
several years in England.
Grahame- Whites first wife, at
right, was Miss Dorothy Taylor,
daughter of New York department
store millionaire. They were di-
vorced short time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

The big league game in the bowl
ing tournament between the Autos
and Electrics was postponed last
night out of respect to w. S. Abbott,
who before his sudden death Mon
day, was captain of the former team.
The office force of the Electric Com
pany defeated the Shop team in the
minor league. The Journals will, play
the Escambias tonight in the big
league, while in the Electric League
the Transportation department will
meet the Lighting department.
Following is the score of last
nights game:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
Every Woman Should Read This.

When l feel out of sorts and there
are indications of a torpid liver, / take
Chamberlain's Tablets and in a few
days feel like a new woman" writes
Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Batavia, N Y.
These tablets not only correct the dis
orders Of the liver, but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion,
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

Irritation, Headaches, Chilliness, Rheu-
matism, Backache and Dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the muscles and joints, it causes
lumbago, rheumatism, govt or sciatica-
This is the time to try "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is absorbed
into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins
This is a good time to take "Anuric,
the new discovery of Doctor Pierce for
Kidney disturbances.
ttAu1.r-ic - NAV be obtained RIGHT here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
Charlie Chaplin and ''The Shielding
Shadow"

Showing in connection with the
third episode of "The Shielding
Shadow" which is the worthy success
sor to ''Tha Iron Claw" which ap-
pears at the Bonita Saturday, will be
a Charlie Chaplin comedy so you can
come prepared for a good laugh as
we'll as become more enshrouded in
the mystery of "The Shielding
Shadow" which promises to be more
thrilling, battling and mysterious
than 'The Iron Claw"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
NO RESTLESSNESS OR BACKACHE TO- NIGHT ="
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles Bring
Misery Many.

kidneys weak diseased these filters
blood sufficiently and the carried all
There follow Depression Aches Pains I1eavine, Dron
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
OUR JITNEY oFFER-This and 5.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & CO., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
Marguerite Clark in "snow White.
"The Man Who Stood Still"

"Unsympathetic, thinking only of
his personal pleasures and comfort,
he speaks of her delicate condition
Is his rotten luck His craven mind
Immediately plans further deception
she becomes the victim of mock
marriage"
IN this manner "The Man Who
Stood Still" loses his daughter. This
'ouching play is the attraction
booked for tomorrow at the Bonita
theatre, and presents Lew Fields and
Doris Kenyon in exeellently suited
roles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
It Was Some Racel

In "Atta Boys Last Race" the new
Triangle play starring Dorothy Gish,
showing at the Isis tomorrow, Direct
or George Siegmann offered SIS to
any jockey who would beat Alta Boy
in the big race, and offered Alta
Boys jockey $50 for win on the
first 'take." Alta Boy won, and it
was some race, just half P head be-
ing the winners margin.
Valeska Suratt in ''The Victim"
Valeska Suratt has brand new
reason for liking the movies better
than the stage.
'1 can wear so many more gowns"
says Miss Suratt, who is to be seen
Sunday at the Isis in William Fox's
''The Victim"
The expert calculation of the noted
actress maid has proved this state
ment true. In the five years preced-
ing Miss Suratt's entrance into the
movies, she wore only 243 different
gowns in her stage work. But in the
single year which she has been pos
ing before the motion picture camera,
the actress has worn 1877 various cos
tunes. Within one more photoplay,
she expects to have more than
equalled the five years of stage work
Incidentally, the fame of her
gowns has reacted on Miss Suratt
and made her break into verse. This
is what she says:
If l had twenty thousazd gowns
And twenty thousand pairs of shoes
And twenty thousand gorgeous hats
And coats and gloves to match their
hues
If I had twenty thousand maids
AMI footnen riding by my side,
I'd like to know with all my heart
If J should then be satisfied.
Marguerite Clark in "Snow White
Marguerite Clark appears at the
ISIS Saturday in her second picture
slice the signing of her new contrac
with the Paramount pictures corpora
ton. She comes this time in thu
beautiful story especially adapted tt
her personality, and own liking
"Snow White" and promises to b
one of the cleanest, wholesome com
edy-dramas of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

If ! had twenty thousand maids
AMI footrnen riding by my side,
I'd like to know with all my heart
If J should then be satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

today Doctor Pierce has arranged with the local druggists
distribution kidneys
when they fair warning that something Like all filters
cogged frequently package of "Anurc how
will trial package write
Invald Hotel Buffalo, N
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

Mdbrenb Stbo pettp<
iobn, ein Stubei,t ppn Dopotparb,
i'm 2aboratprium 5t @utbrie, Stla.,
nrbeitete, perlor er bic @ebtraft bei~
Ger Mueen, dis G6emitalien in lem
@eii9t erplpbierte1, 9ie Messte err
tldrten na9 elmer llnteri uduna. puB
er fir INNER erDlinoet siei.
Sn Depere, mis-, 1T eln
9~en5intrieg- entbronnt. Gr pllrbe
bon Der Gtanoarb Sil COMPANY
9egen bic bortise Ttliale Der Some
Oil COMPANY besonnen, Oie por mehz
reren Monaten erridtet purbe uno
nus &oufleuten 5elteDt, pel6e Das
Benign brett BON Der Naffinerie bez
3ieben. 9as 3ei6dft MORT srpBe
Disibenoen ab. Dte STANDARD Oil
Gompanb erri9tete in Der Stabt als
Ronturrentin cine Tiliale unO bers
taufte cine @alone 8ensin fir 1879
Gents. Sofort gins sic Some Ntl
Grmpa1p auf bcnislben preis ber<
inter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

ais unldngt Der @rpreb,
jug Der Neip @opens8nbn. BON Bolton
fommen0, auf Der Station an 1876,
Str. in SEEN Dort eintraf, beitiesen
mehrere Dstettips ben 3,g uno per=
6afteten Sen ~3Gjdbriaen Gbineien See
Gong. etnen Geltaurant<9eliber Don
Nep GGnoon: Spnn., unn beiIen 8es
gleitcrin, Die 19iabriee Sulio Garlpn
pon shenbaielb5t. Shmpbl bcihc lid.
anfaHgs aufs 2euanen petleatrn.
lfclltc l;A in Der linterluabul,a wr
lus, baB Der Gbineie iaS ilnge W}db
6en iieerrcost 9otte, nit Jpn auf
tinige Mpben nod Nep yprt gu rel
len. lpp er i6r Die id0nlten 8leioer
taufen pplle. Song, Der iiber $500
in Bar unb elm gantbub iiber 5000
BEL iid) bate, tpurbe unter Der Mn-
tlage, iid gegen oas MeiBc Stlapen-
Geleb pergangen 81 boben. eingelodt
u11o Dos lunse wldbuen. be1Ien Wtlltz
ter in Norpid, Cont, lpobnt. mubte
fbenfaIls binter sshirb nno misoel
lranoern. peil lie Iid, arasn Die Morel
peraanaen bette.
~uI bsm ss4n9srinet
ser ~aerpnoutifdsn due 81 Req
bort Neps. Yu., tpc Is Nananiy, III,
ben Dlenit in Transre1dp allsaesiine.
peroell, geriet elm Neroplan mi. Ssre'
Wlunn oarin baburd in @rant. aaf
eine Der 2eitungsrobren Tin aalp!m
5errib unp Die Tlamner osr y. tler
5tepe WeG;rroon oas G,e{itn unr ser
ObertSrsvf Il I1limM osrlannts
ooG u lu~alri4e1Nlid lterbsa .pap.
SCR nit DIN III b.; Waihine helllN
lid9s 3Dsling s. s. Neefer tom mi
peniger lhlimmen gerleyunaen Oh.
son. Der llnfan ereisnete iid, als
pie Mal4ine Den 9ppen beriibrte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

Das iuiumS6urg : So
lpi,al beberbergt lett fur5em elnf
Jliitlid)e Jrau. @m Settle iprsf
Mannss libt lie, ces Mames. Der
!br tur5 Dor elmer lebens9efd1rlidlsn
Operation ansetraut purpe. Gs
6anoelt lih I'M Mtan 6. Neluton, ct
ne 2e6rerinnen Der Difentliheu 56r
le Or. ITO in williamsburg. Str
9rdutigam, Or. @iliam e. Ds Ga
'opDbe, ertrontte Dor tur5em an Ma=
ltoioitis uno mubte iih elmer Speras
tim unter3ieben. Diele ldien aber
nibt sliidlid perlaufen gu lein,
osnn BON Eoy gu Sag nabmsn isins
&rdfte ab. @dlieblid ertldrten bic
I'm 6ebanoelnDen Merate, bob leln
2eben MIR Durh cine neusrliAe ul9e=
mein gefdbrlibe Operation 5u rettell
lei. Draufbin lteB Der arante leine
8raut rufen unD Bot lie, ibn nph
porher tbre @ar0 gu reId6en. Die
5rau.3eremonie nuroe I'M arun=
fensimmer Doaopsen. l1np fllr5e 3eit,
aatheem bic Su9enpfreunbe WSann
unb Srau aeporpen paren, untcrSps
,,h Der Breutigam Der Operation.
Die ganae Nadt iab ieine iunge
Jral ON armtenbette uno beobod)z
tete nit unldgli9er 5ponnllrs leine
3iae. Ils ii4 enbli9 bic er1ten Sci
den 6emertbar mudten, oaB er benz
2eben m%iebergegeben ipar, brood tie
in Srdnen aus. Nun lit Ser Sung
oermdhlte atbei aler @efabr.
aarOinaI @ibbpns in
Baltimore feierte tiir5li9 lein BRET
bisjdbriges Subilaum oils aarbinal
oes 8er5 Sefu=&oless bon Som, 81
perbradte ben Sag in Carroll COUNT
uno lpohnte elmer 9antmelie in Der
&apelle oes Sbriperi9en 9nuies Bel,
in benz CT als @ait tpeilte. Mud)
9il9of @orrisan f%eierte einen JeIt=
tag, nnb 5tpar Den Ser 43idbrigsn
Wieoertebr oes Soges, on Dem er
gum Yrielter gefpeibt lpurpe. gii9of
Gprrisan begging Den Sag ebenfolls
in feierlider unb ru3iger Meiie uno
lppbnte elmer MeiIe in leiner Stride
an Der Gde Der Gilmore uno Batter
TRACE Bel.
Der Ban Der alien aatafombe1
bon Sbeben (Irgppten) purbe bereit;
por 1000 Sabren begonner. Di
&atatomGen BON &pm entbalten Di
@ebeine bon ettpa 6 Millipnen Meu:
i6en, bic in Yoris bic bon 3 MliI.
lionen.
BON Sen enslilasn a1tlissl
uno &Dniginnen resierte Gietoria al,
langten, nImli1 ga Sabre; panl
folsen George III. nit 60 !Ssnrp Ill
nit S., goparo III. nit SO, Gliaa
beth NIT As nnb 5enrp WILL. mi
So So9ren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

Die % Sabre a1te Settle
Cohen, bic fiir5li9 in balbfelpubts
lo1em 3uItanoe in ihrem 3immer in
Baltimore aufsefunben unb in. Ser
Mmbulan5 nan benz st. SpIepbs=
9ofpital gefhafft lpuroe, ba Or.
Natban Selfsctt Der l1eberseugung
mar, Dob Oas Mdb6en @ift genpmz
men batte, sab ipdter i'm 6pfpitol
gu, bob lie felt bier ssasen ni9ts
se9eRem bette. DIS lie nm ben gruno
befraet puroe, ertlarte iie, bab iie
nit ibrer Saipeiter, 5rau Minnie
8eder, einen @treit sebabt bate, Ser
ibre Nerpen 10 iebr erreste, baB iie
ntdt imtanoe lpar, iTeeno etpas au
iid gu nebmea. 9as Mdb1en att
terte an sa11aen 2eibe, ais lie auf
Dem SEPARATIONS Slid I'M 9o5pital
lag. Sic er3ablte Sem Opftor, boB
tie Dor 5peieinbalh Sahren bon Nubs
lang getommcn lei uno bab lie ii9
fe4r einiam fiible.
Die m 8. Sanuar GER # . +
bene Sdauipielerin Mba Hebnn binz
terlieB ein 8ermDgen bon 100000.
Die Snpentlr nuroe tiir5li1 benz
Grbi9aftsgeriGt in Nep Yort einsez
retdt. Der RudlaB beltebt aus ame<
ritontfden &iienbabn<W ertpopieren
unb burem @elbe. Der @crt Der
bin~terlafenen Sufpelen miro auf
$13,2O9 on%seseben. 9ie G1peiern
Der @erltprbeuen iiilo oils Grbinnen
genannt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30
tos by American Press Association.
96Rere Ser i reutAeit.

9Dbere 3ertreutbei!,
Tor 9ubermann (bie Smelette
ben 9als itedenb unb Die
bette out benz Seller aeri9neiz
p, unntats): nSft bas 3eus aber
per 3dbe!!"
ga1Igefprad d. Game:
PIT lei Dant, @err 2eutnaat, babe
ntebt pehimiitii@e Nni9almngen!
iele MIR oas GnIi1s!"
eatnanl (li1 pernsigsnD): ngehr
ensipiirbis.4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Tiger Hall of Fame Is Filled With Heroes
Ill -:I:- -:K:- -:II:- -:I:-
Football MarveIs By the Score Are Noted

- RINCETON. y. =. Nov 14.-Players
- for a football hall OF fame at
= Princeton would take up about =
column OF space and in these days when
paper is up aroun@ the moon. one col
umn cannot be spared Here are the
four players. however, Tor each posi-
ton. VINO nave made football history
IL this little college town, with apol-
ogies 10 those who Of necessity must
be omitted.
ENDS-Davis and Henry. who
worked as pair; sam White. who al
most singleh@nded beat Harvard and
Princeton by mis- sharp alertness, and
Garry Cochran.
TACKLES+Hector Cowan. greatest
Of all. perhaps; Billy Lee, Jim COonsy
and Doc" Hildebrand.
GUARDS-BiE Bill Edwards. who
has Just written a book. and who
weighed ss5 pounds stripped in his
football days: Beef Wheeler. Edwin
Crowds and Sport" Armstrong
CENTER-Pete BalieIt and Bunny"
Booth Then. too. Pop" Galley, all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

brigade who is one OF the most popular
officers on the border. Col Joseph Buch-
nell Westnedge. Of the SGD Michigan. is
ely beloved by his command.
Fighting Joe as he is better
known. was presented with a real. hon
est TO goodness horse by the residents
Of Kalamazoo. Mich, before the boys
left for The border Il was main $
through the interest OF Col Westnedge
that the sgd football team was able to
start with so good d record
< =
In d recent tanning bee al the Orn-
dorff hotel John McCloskey was asked
If he contemplated organizing a league
for next season 10 include Il Paso. AM
arillo, Albuquerque and others Not on
your life declared the veteran. 4 am
still holding the bag for $500. and I
have the figures to prove II. from the
defunct stock company. the FL PasO
club OF the Rio Grande league. and not
until these obligations are paid will I
be interested in giving Fl Paso league
baseball I worked hard and gave FL
PasO a winning team which would have
held its own in any minor league in
the country. The players were paid
their salaries, but I wasn't handed 4
dime for my services Still. I'm not
beefing too much. and when the obliga-
tions are paid. I'll consider giving FL
Paso another team"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Decision Bout Vas
Ordered In Juarez
By General Gonzales

Very rev fight FANS who made the
trip to Juarez Sunday afternoon
realized that the contest would have
doubtless been a no-decision affair,
but for the intervention Of Gen
Francisco Gonzales. commandant OF
the military garrison Richie on
signing the agreement to the fight
in san Francisco thought that II
would be a no-decision contest
Sunday afternoon however, Gen
Gonzales learning that the fight was
billed as q no-decision affair or
dered that q decision be given at the
end OF the fight. as the laws of
Mexico pertaining to boxing contests
called for a decision At the end OF
each bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

America center on Garry Cochran $
team OF '96. which beat Eale> q to ..
QUARTERBACK - Phil King and
Fred Smith. both OF whom stand out in
Princeton football.
FBACK%Johnny Poe none
greater: Ad Kelly. Jim Mccormick. Bill
Bsuard and lsey" Reiter.
FULLBACE - Snake" Ames and
Alex Moffir and somehow Shep Ho-
mans and Bert Wheeler cannot be over
looked
Two names are left behind which
must lie included and they can BE-
stamped two Of the greatest allrOund
players Princeton ever boasted. Here
they are. John De Witt. allAmerican
guard. remarkable place kicker and in
spring leader The other. EDDIE Hart,
all-American tackle. hard driving half
back. great defensive back. and d
player Of wonderful spirit.
:. :. :. :: :. !: :. :: :: =: :: !: :: :. ::
:. ADDITIONAL SPORT :.
= On THE LAST PAGE :.
:: :. :: :. :. :. !: :. :. :. :. :: :. : :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Fred Winsor No Longer Boxing Promoter
:n:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II: -:lt:-
Sewers Connection WithWestT exas Club
b. BID RUTHERFORD.

n EFORE the smoke of the Juarei
battle sunday afternoon has
~ cleared away comes the an
nouncsment Of matchmaker Fred Win
scr. under whose direction the
Ritchie-McCarthy fight was staged,
that he viii no longer be associated
with the club promoting the contests.
Fights viii continue TO oe held in
JuareZ under the direction Of promo
tiers Rowan and BIZ TuIey. although
a card for the next battle mas not yet
been decided upon
In speaking OF his resignation Non
day afternoon Winsor said: u did the
best l could in the matter Of holding
boxing in JuareZ, and I think that the
fans are satisfied with my work Of
dered what I thought was a conscien-
tious decision In holding the bouts, I
incurred the enml-y of certain people
in Fl PasD. but am confident that
have the approval of the fans"
Guests at Luncheon.
Willie Eitchie. Johnny Mccarthy,
manager Sol Levinson, matchmaker
Winsor and others prominent in the
Juarez boxing game were guests al a
luncheon given In their honor by s. q.
Gonzales Of the Central cafe. where the
preliminary training Of both fighters
was done Promoter sam Rowan found
il impossible TO attend the luncheon.
designating manager Sol Levinson as
mis- representative
Both OF the principals OF the fight
Sunday afternoon pronounced il the
first real Spanish dinner that they
had ever eaten. Music was rendered
through the luncheon b. a Mexican or
chestra-
Mccarthy still Here.
Levinson announced at the luncheon
tnat no definite plans had been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
COMPANY E-TEAM, STH OHIO,
EAGER TO BOOK GRID GAMES

4 squad Of twenty men reported TO
Capt Blue Of 2 company OF the Sth
Ohio infantry yesterday at Camp Owen
Bierne. and went through a fast and
snappy practice Capt Blue. who led
tile Oberlm team back in 1912. Is con-
iideut his outfit will make a good
showing against any company aggre-
cation.
The team lines UP as follows. Bot
Zer, le. Chalmers. re; Murray TT, Plank,
i. Frltzerinser, rg; Markell. lg; Baum.
WoeItinc. pb- Stoner. RIB. Harris lhO;
Long Manager Dave Murray would
like 70 hear from any company team
on the border. He can be reached by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

"HERES q millionaire sportsman
back in Ohio who Is just about
the TOP notch when 1t comes to
promoting fights. and his methods may
be followed by sam Rowan Matt Hin
kle is the sportsman's name. and he
is known from coast 10 coast as the
last word in honesty. fairness and bust
ness dealings. Matt Is a wonder. there's
no denying that
When no one else in the world would
stage Z Chaney-Kilbane championship
tilt. Matt came 70 the bat. and signed
both boys He put the mill on at Ce-
dar Point. built 4 big arena. and eX-
pected TO lose money. Instead he
played 10 an $4,000 house clearing up
a couple OF thousand dollars
That's the kind OF man who makes
money. He'll take a chance any time,
If it's good. clean sport, and he won't
stand fo- anything which looks half
way shady
Seats for the Army-Navy game
this year Will be at a premium.
even il seven tenths of the army
Officers are on the border. The
Army looks like the big noise, and
New Workers ARE not going to miss
the chance OF seeing them. The
Midshipmen- however may have
something up their sleeve. sat
urday's rather easy victory over
North Carolina 4. ~ VI. tends 10
show that the MiGdies have been
coming of late. and they may make
the Army go some To win. af that.
although an Army victory il the
verdict back east
=
Bob Moha and Billy AIiske travel
over the ten round route in New York
tonight. and Moha has his hands fun.
This Miske has been going like a houS'
afire Of late winning all his mills. and
Paul youngster. who started after Mike
O'Dowd, is grabbing the sheckels in
Gotham these days
SOUPY. SOUPY. SOUPY. ETC.
We couldn't do our fighting,
said the soldier boys al Bliss,
And we couldn't be contented.
For scrappinS We did miss.
So We started playing football
But please don't Blame The soldiers.
Just blame 1t On their food.
Pork and beans and coffee.
Sometimes a bit Of steak.
Butchered with a hand AK
Messed up with g rake.
Never any sugar,
Never any milk,
Sometimes a plate Of beef stew
Just as thin IS silk
Bacon every morning.
Which always leaves q dark brown
taste
Like a plate Of hot soapsuds
=
Saturdays II PasO High Vs.
school Of Mines game Mt the sta
dun bids fnir 10 be q corker. Last
year the Tigers annexed the Strug-
gle. hut the miners are looking for
victory this season. and they
don't think they will look in vain
Anyway. it's going 10 he n good
game. any way you take it.
: =
tn take a bunch of Philadelphia
Ia Eycrs three years and six months 10
unt1n2ie the affairs OF the Southwest
ern football conference Texas A. AZ
" claims the tide. but so does BavIor.
Texas A q N defeated Eaylo. last
Saturday BAYLOR has beaten TcNas
which had previously trimmed Okla
homs, another claimant for the title
There roIouel in Tho Nichisz7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
E PA50 FANS MAY HAVE
CHANCE To SEE BRITT TON
Dumb Dan Morgan's Whirlwind Battler
and Ted Kid Lewis Are Being Talked Of
for Scrap in Juarez 'Dobe Arena
Thanksgiving Day-Jaek
Glass Of All Time.
By CHUCK SWAN.

TACK PSTTTON. the boxing class OF an time may show
Paso that may appear before Fl Paso fans Sam
y Rowan backed the Ritche-McCarthy 20 IN JuareI
sunday Ia considering bringing Brton here meet
other good velterVeght Thanksgiving day And it's not
beyond the bounds of 10 figure that may
Britton tangie Ted Kid Lewis y round decision
king pin battler Of all time He has forgot
more the OF boxing than the majority Of boxers
will ever while busy accept date.
Boxing and four week be Jacks long
he's been doing this stunt for little time
They Have Boxed Before.
Lewis and Britton In fact, they
appear be the only weters who really furnish
high exhibition Britton has defeated Lewis twice,
once Marathon but Jimmy Johnstone Willing
Btton his credit and they gen
orally put up a classy mill
There's another AS FOUNDER who would make good
with Brittou If II possible TO match them,
he's soldier and the border We have
Johnny Newton in mind Newton a much better boy
than realize for this army boxing Just about
twice a the other game.
Mike 0Dowd Goes
Then there's hike OfDowd, Paul Nike has
had considerable his eastern engagements winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
YANKEE OWNERS NOW ON
WINTER HUNTING TRIP

Capt. Ill Huston OF the Yankees, and
I'd Barrow. president Of the lnterna-
uOnal league. are At Dover Hall. the
game preserve IN Georgia being fitted
~ 10y syndicate of baseball men.
They viii 90 from there TO New Or
leans TO the minor league meeting
Later q large party OF baseball men are
expected 10 gather At Dover Hall for .
period OF sport and recreation. It's
q great life, this being q masnate or
player drawing $4,000 or $4,000 a wear.