davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Ls~e Back Relieved.
F1r lane back apply Chamber
JAMS L.n-men' twice 4 day and mas
ss zs ere muscles of ne back over the
seat ~ pain thoroughly az each sppli-
lltlcn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
Whitehurst For President State
Board OF Agriculture

j. a. Whitehust is a
farmer who really farms a
farm and makes il pay.
For many years he has
taken an active AMI leading
interest in farming, stock
raising. community work.
better rlral sehools, etc.
and has devoted much time
and money to the promotion
of these works.
lie y az present a member
Of the State Board of Agri-
culture His work there has
been success.
lie is and for many years
has been. very active in the
good roads movement. lie
j. uow President Of the
Postal Highway that runs
from Little Rock, Ark, to
AMARILLO, Texas; one of the
State 5 greatest highways.
lie Is the original promoter
of this road.
He is an enthusiastic
Supporter Of better schools,
from the rural 10 the higher
State institutions and Is
recognized as a leading
worker in their behalf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

SICK. Quite likely ] diagnose his
q Sc as nervous chiils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Hare re Leader Delivered sse aoae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Dr Petty The vel known sis-
isiches noE safe tAz; H.nde-bu-z i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

There has been . great daaf o.
.-st aholt his uc-k or f.rh-~ tax
- councils OF defense ard o.hsr o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
Why Physicians Prescribe
Bitro-Phosphate
For Weak Nerves
French Specialists Claim This Or
gapir Phosphate IL Actually
Converted Into Living
Nerve Tissue.

The rapid increase In the use by
physicians and nerve specialists OF
the organic nerve building and cas-
lily assimilated phosphate known
among druggists as Bitro- Phosphate
Is due almost entirely to the remark
ably favorable results obtained by
specialists of world wide fame and
reputation. II Is. therefore. only
logical that doctors throughout tho
country should be urged wherever
possible to prescribe Bitro- phos-
phatc instead OF narcotic or stimu-
liant habit-forming drugs or alcohol
ic preparations In the treatment OF
nervousness. neurasthcnia, sleepless-
ness. nervous debility, lack OF en-
erRy. mental depression. etc,
Being a food which. according to
Robin and other French authorities.
IL actually assimiiatcd and convert
ed into living nerve tissue, Bitro-
Phosphate. which ia rcndily obtain
able of any druggist in tho form OF
6-grain tablets. Ia strongly recon-
mended for the use not only of those
who suffer as indicated above. but
also TO those who wish to increase
their nerve strength. vim. vigor.
vitality and powers OF endurance.
IL II especially vnluaDfe To aviators.
motorists, gunncrs and men In tho
various branches OF the army and
navy. whore strong. steady nerves
are OF vital Importance. Cut out
drugs and alcoholic stimulants
Take one b-grain tablet OF Bitro-
Phosphate with each meal and note
how quickly your entire being be-
gins to overflow with that vim
vigor and vitality which make life
truly worth living. II Is sold In this
city by all good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17

A Philadelphia printer ndvcrtiscs:
stop gossiping tonguco Announce
your wedding promptly. Three
dozen announccmcnts for $50"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
POLICE START
WAR AGAINST
CLAIRv0YANTS

Following u consultation he
tween Lane Summers, Of the
prosecuting attorneys office.
Chief Of Police Warren and In.
np~ctor Bannick "Wednesday
afternoon. the police Thursday
started "a war ON palmists,
elsirvoyants and fortune tcilers.
This IL one phase OF the campaign
being made by the new police nd
ministration 10 clean up tho city.
ciairvoynnts and others Of similar
stripe have been plying their trade
unmoleAtcd for long time, despite
the fact that Il IN contrary 10 the
state law to charge n fee for these
services.
They will he warned 10 take down
their signs and discontinue busl.
ness Faid Inspector Bannick Thurs.
day. Following this they will be ar.
rested for violations Of the law. II
they persist"
More than 30 women and girls
have been elected from shooting gal'
lorics. pool rooms and soft drink
establishments below Ycsler way In
the cleanup campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
TACOMA'S FINE CLUB OF
NON-PARTISAN SONGSTERS
ENTERTAIN FOLKS HERE

Tho Philharmonic was augmented
by \. Meerio. first haHsoon OF the
san Francisco symphony orchestra.
and Fritz Starke. OF Portland, for.
merry first oboe of Thomas or
ch~atra.
They are brought here by Con
ductor sparKur for each Of the Phil.
harmonic's winter concerts
The orpheuH chorus nang liar'
ing'n Before tho Dawn. stebbin's
Song OF the sea" aud six other
well received offerings.
Tsohalkowsky's symphony. No. 4,
y minor. and Mass~nstr "Air al
Ballet" and "feto Boheme." played
by the orchestra. seemed 10 bo en-.
Joyed Intensely. Applause called
Conductor spargur back from the
wings repeatedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
THESE TWO ARE TRUE

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. IL
Irs no Joke that Capt. Sargent Is n
company commander in TN. 3sath in.
fantry and Lieut. Major II on special
duty in the ordnance department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
FAUlkNER'S BONOSMAN
TO BE GIVEN TRIAL

William Smith. one Of tho bonds
men for Faulkner. the alleged head
Of the auto polish" liquor ring.
will bc tried by Judge John Cor
don. on the dry law violation
charges previously filed agains,
him.
Smiths affidavit ~ prejudice
was allowed by Justice Brinker
Thursday. and the case certified
to Justice Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
Tacoma's leading banker.
Ono OF her former mayors.

Taeoma's leading banker.
Ono OF her former mayors
An ex-county assessor.
Forty.seven others--in dress suits.
They al came on d visit 10 Seattle
"wednesday night and succeeded.
along with the Philharmonic orchcs
ira. In giving local music lovers an
evening OF fine entertainment at tho
Metropolitan,
ralph Stacey II the banker. W.
W. Seymour tho cS-mayor. A. A.
Cook the retired assessor. And tho
Al other varieties OF singers no doubt
arr celebrities.
Applause forced eneorcs repeated
Is from the singers and from the
orchestra. too.
John spargur il conductor OF both
organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
SUBMARINES FAIL TO
KEEP UP EFFICIENCY

LONDON. Jan. iT--oniy 10 vessels
were sunk by ,orpedoea or mines
during the past week. according To
the admiralty rcpor; on British yes.
sells Loaf. Issued today This In the
lowest toll taken by mines and subs
since the week ending November II.
when but ak merchantmen were
sunk. OF the vessels victimlfsd In
the past week. sir were Of more than
1900 tons. anf two were loss than
1900 Two fishing vessels were
aunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
ARREST SON OF HIGH
BAvARIAN OFFICIAL

BAN fRANCIsCo. Jan. IT,
Franx schlebruxw.. said To be the
son Of the chief justice OF bavaria.
was taken Into custody here today
by federal authorities and II being
held for Investigation.
Letters are said To have been
found on his person. including one
mentioning supplying him with
several thousand dollars and offer
ing rs much more ne he asked for
II Ia declared to have been written
by a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17

packing plants IN tho United States
by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
CECIL GRILL LIQUOR
CASE UP ON APPEAL

The hearing on the appeal 81 John
II. Savage, proprietor OF the New
Cecil hotel grill. from a conviction
In Justice Gordon's court OF yiolnt'
Ing the dry law, started in Superior
Judge TallmanH department OF the
superior court Thursday.
Tn. complaining witness ~ Victor
Putnam. former head 81 the dry
squad
sayaxe'z suit against the city for
sis.gse for alleged damages done by
the dry squad. when they wrecked
the New Cecil grill. under Sergeant
Putnam's direction. viii be argued
in the supreme court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
FERRY "LESCHl" ON BAY
NEW PLAN PROPOSED

That tho ferry 'T,eschi" be
brought from Lake Washington 10
Elliott bay. and operated between
West Seattle and IN. shIpyards IN
the South end. II the proposal
made to tho board OF port com
misrioners by Chairman Preston Of
the King county council OF defense
AT q meeting yesterday afternoon.
while no definite action was
taken. the plan ~ regarded with
favor By the members OF the
board.
The ferry ''Lesehi" has been In
operation between Kirkland and
f.eHchi park. II can carry 1900
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17

The ~
restoring
urAl colol
er's time
hair beau
tracdve.
that duh
ance. tht
piled viii
But b
and out@
ing 1T ~
"wysh'1
pound"
prepAraq
ton Of d
be Deepen
color an
A we'll
SAYS Il a
and evel
has be
.lampen
a and
taking I
morning
and afte
A becou|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
H0LOUPS GET S11.80
IN DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

Two men held up and robbed
Percy Wheeler. Prince Rupert ho-
tel. Wednesday evening. about b;,o.
at Railroad and Seventh ayes.
When he protested. ono OF them
hit him on the head with the butt
OF his gua. The robbers secured
tIi.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP
UP BRANCH RAILWAYS

Hale Holden. president OF tho
executive committee OF tho national
railway war board. In n telegram
10 the Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club. says the branch
offices and agencies Of transpor,a-
ton companies viii be maintained
under federal control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17

LAXATIVE BnoMo QufSINE Tab
lets remove the cause. There n only one
ssnromo Quinins." ". W. GROVES sig
nature on bor. ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
JUVENILES TO GET
HEARING IN COURT

Howard Stewart. Charles Smith
and Alfred Anderson. youths charg-
ed with stealing an auto In which
10 take Joy ride" by IL G..
Poets. will be given hearing
January - in Judge Gordone
court. The trio arc Juveniles, but
the hearing was recommended BY
the Juvenile court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
WANT GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE OVER PACKING

CHICAGO. Jan. f7.-Promislng
fu1l corporation In the even, the
government follows out their sug-
Gessions. delegation. representing
every craft In the packing indus
~ and headed by John Fftz-
patrick. president OF the Chicago
Federation Of Labor. is now on its
Way to Washington to urge the
lmmediate taking over OF all the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Fred and Camilla Nazzisi. s07
Pierce street, boy; Roscoe and Myrtle At
fkins, Route No. s. Sarpy county, girl; John
sand Emilia Larson. 1872 Evans street,
girl; Isaac and Dalla Anderson, 25O6 Sara
stoga street. girl; Herschal A. and Grace
sKline. 29l0 Fort street, boy; Harry and
Jane Welty. Nebraska School for Deaf.
boy: Martin and sophi Larson, 2424 Burt
street. boy; Walter and Hazel Ford s
miles northwest Of Omaha. girl; Frank
sand Mary Harka. Fifty-second and P
Isktreets, girl; Joseph and Clara Novak, 1921
ii street, boy: Arthur and Lena White,
$3.50 Davenport street girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Mary Baltrusch, 70, 6s12
South Twenty-slxth street; John w. Bur-
CESS. sc, hospitals Clara f, Higgins, 81,
s100f North Twenty ninth street; James o.
Howard, AZ. 1884 Washington street;
Lloyd Mitchell, 2s, 1905 Fifth avenue.
Council Bluffs: William L. Dale, IS, hos
spital; margarine Casillas, 40. hospital;
Tony Circo. s, s0sts Pierce street; Henry
sR. Koopman. rs. 2so2 South Twentieth
street: Edwin A. Johnson, 10, 65ls Mill
Asary avenue; Emmett H. Meek, IS. hos
pital; Mrs. Anna Il. Christensen, "a, 1927
North Sixty second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
AUTOMOBILES.
OWN YOUR HOME
The Glad Tidings of Peace Arrived.

The Glad Tidngs of Peace Arrived.
Did celebrate under your under the roof belonging
landlord? When the boys back will them your
own door the threshold for which you pay rent?
Omaha fortunately located latter war; benefits To
share them should part Omaha Feeding friend
the task the Nebrak farmer and the marketing Of this
food the work Of Omaha people Do the magnitude of this
enterprise and realize how will reflect values of Omaha Real Eta
Below list of my offerings today Act promptly you wish
get in before will have higher caused by
pei'y and latter war" activities.
1851 S. 34h ST. veroom cottage finished in oak bu-in buffet
lot Price $780, 5000 cash. balance $35 month
1859 34h ST. hvoom dwelling; lower floor finished
oak, large builtn buffet. Price $3.50, $500 cash.
2S2s Saith St. hveroom cottage finished oak strictly modern
Price $3.50. 5000 cash, balance $35 per month
059 33d St. veroom cottage strictly modern Price $780, $500
cash, balance S35 per month
1883 S. 5h Ave, xroom bungalow all floor lot
49xl Street modern located few blocks southwest of Hans
Park Price $3.50, $500 cash. balance $35 month
C. G. CARLBERG, REALTOR
312 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Louisiana Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ll7 acres VIVA
have your + II, Schley, Council Bluffs
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVEO
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.

1870 ACRES choice feeding and farminl
lot. Nilsson. 422 Securities Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
Improved
Garden Tracts
Near Omaha

One acre. with house, 16x23 it,, unfin-
ished: large enough to make four good
rooms; within 3 blocks of West Benson
Main street, paved road and jtney line:
has high, slightly grounds, rich soil.
Price $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance SIS per
month, including interest.
New 4-room house, with full cement
block basement, with four large lots; all
fenced; has chicken house, garage;
within one block of West Benson Main
street, paved road and jitney line. Price
$780, $3.50 cash, balance SIS per
month. including interest.
5-room new house; electric lights and
furnace. VIII sell l acre of "a acres.
Good, level garden land, located within
one block of West Benson Main street,
paved road and jitney line. Price, with
one acre, $3.50. With IN acres, $4,000.
One-tenth down, balance monthly.
4-room house, with large lots: all
fenced; good we'll and garage; within
one block of sgd St, paved road-north-
west of Krug park. Price $4,000; $3.50
cash balance $22.50 per month, includ-
ing interest.
10 acres in Keystone park west of
Benson with 7-room house. nearly new,
all modern conveniences; about acres
in fruit balance good, rich soil. east
slope; all fenced has good barn, chicken
houses and other outbuildings. Owner of
this property will take in trade good 6
or room house in the city.
Your money invested in improved acre
age near growing Omaha Is one OF the
safest and best places to invest.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Z permit to wed has been issued to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age
Marshall C. Wilcox, Tekamah, Neb. rs
Florence r. johnson. Blair. Neb ...... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15
MOVING PICTURES

AT the Alamo Theater, 24th and Fort SITS,
Saturday, Nov. 10, THE Scandal Mon
gers" Sunday. This Is the Life Mon
day, children under IL free If accom-
panied by their parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-15

2S0-ACRE FARM SNAP.
ESQ acres of rich level land. well I'm.
proved. located one mile from a good
town. only 90 miles from Kansas City.
so acres alfalfa. ITO acres tame grass
balance crops. $1,000 worth Of i'm
provements, best stock and grain farm
in the country and worth 500 per
acre. but owing to poor health. $3.50
per acre buys it; half cash, balance
long time Write for full description.
8. F. Wait Blue Mound, Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
WRESTLER LEWIS
WINSPROMOTION
"The Stranger" May Have
Looked Soft But Proved
He Was Not.

New York. Oct. 22.-Probably one
OF the quickest promotions on record
in the army has been that Of Ed
Stranger Lewis, now a top SER
geant at Camp Grant Lewis gained
the promition, thanks to a display Of
courage. the first day he entered the
camp.
The famous wrestler was lined up
with hundreds OF other draftees. bag
gage in hand. when two husky uni
formed men looking the line over
started making fun OF the odd look
ing recruits. Giving Lewis the once
over. one of them remarked; Pipe
the fat bartender" while the other
laughingly said He sure looks like
a prize porker." Lewis flushed with
rage. dropped his grip and walking
over to the first Of the camp testers
picked him up bodily, twisted him up
side down and bounced his head on
the ground. leaving him there while
he took a deadlock on the other and
threw him ten feet over the ground
and then asked the onlOOkers II they
wanted to sample any of his work
Getting no response, Lewis again
Joined the line
While the two privates were pulling
themselves together the officer in
charge stepped up to the gathering
and lauded Lewis for his action. say
ing that the spirit he showed was
the kind the army was looking for
and hoped the rest OF the lineup were
gifted with the same brand Of cour-
age.
In the IS hours from the time Lewis
entered the camp he was made
corporal and in two weeks was pro-
NOTED 10 sergeant and later top ser
geant.
Lewis's entry into the camp caused
much gossip around the cantonment
and now he is numbered among the
most popular men in uniform It is
the big fellows ambition to lead a
company over the top. and II he does
il is safe to say the men under him
viii be imbued with the same courage
he displayed on his initial visit to
Camp Grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
WILL ORGANIZE
CHURCH LEAGUE.
IN BASKETBALL
Each of Last Years Church
Teams Has Few Of Best
Players Left.
PLENTY MATERIAL
FOR CITY LEAGUE

7 ATELY considerable interest has
Il been manifested as TO whether OF
not there will be a church basketball
league this season asd IL the city
league will be reorganized- This in
terest has increased despite influenza.
army draft. enlistments and other
handicaps to local sport. until the pre-
liminary steps to organize these pop
uIar leagues have been taken by A. L.
Holm
Physical director Holm, Of the 7.
NJ c. A. is very anxious to boost both
OF these leagues but VIII need the
support and assistance Of every fan
and player As soon as the influenza
epidemic is over vigorous efforts viii
be made 10 float the Chuch Basket
ball league. In the mentime the avail
able players are invited to call on Mr..
Holm and register with him As IN
the past, church attendance will be
necessary in order to play on one OF
the church league teams. therefore
wouldbe players are urged to get the
Sunday morning habit as soon as the
churches open for services
Physical director Holm believes that
there is enough available material to
organize a good league. The age lin
II was dropped to Is years last year
and there is every reason to believe
that this rule viii hold again
Each OF last years teams still has
a man or two LETT to form a nucleus
for a team and II this nucleus can be
put TO work fine league will result
The business mems gymnasium
classes are swinging into line n good
order The noon class on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays has made
good and is a permanent institution
now.
There is still room and to spare IN
the Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evening classes from to Z and the
handbsH and volley ball fans are
urged to come out on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from ; 20 Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

g Mordy" BrOwn Is Doing
His Bit TO Can Kaiser

Chicago, Ill. Oct. although he is
handicapped by the loss Of fingers,
AIordecai Brown. one time famous Cub
hurler, like hundreds Of other base
ball players, is doing his bit toward
winning the war for Uncle sam. The
three-fing ered marvel IS working in
an aviation plant in indianapolis. Ev-
cry day Brown dons 2 pair Of overalls
and scraps crank cases for Liberty
motors. Brown, who is well off
financially, is above the draft age, but
is anxious TO help win the war A
large part Of the famous hurlers saw
ings has been invested in Liberty
bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
unuuuum.u. By WILLIAM F. KIRK. uumuuu
The Touchdown Is Coming.

THE touchdown cOmingl long hurnmng
IaemROugh ngl Old quarterback FOh with his wisdom and skill
the offensive and gaining
wadng the hne Their battered appearance speaks
cracking their
The TeutOn eleven cracking bseach August Otto Hein
and Fritz They're telling each other
team about three But old Father Time
dealt a terrible
How little they dreamed
spang side ines fevnn
The touchdown coming! Through
marking the end OF the The Teutons
mouth but their hackers at home know their bats
they thought entered the fray
fighting tOday
The touchdown IS coming! had
ub French English Yanks Oh how
hummngl The touchdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Women Pro-" May Take
the Place of Men in Coli

Cleveland. Ohio. oct 22-Women
golf professionals may be found on
all Cleveland courses next summer,
players here point out, as a result OF
men being called in the draft or told
TO seek essential employment It is
said there is but one woman in Cleve-
land now who is really in a position
to take up the work Of professional
at courses, although several other
women have had some experience in
that direction and may be called on
for the work All Of the men in
structors are included in the late
nnarr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Army Is Making
Guy Strong Man

Life in the army has made a hit with
Guy Morton Writing recently TO Lee
Foil from Camp Pike, Ark. the Cleve-
land pitcher said: It's hard work.
this army life. but it's filling me out
to beat the band and I'm stronger
and harder than ever I weigh ten
pounds more than when the season
ended and when the wars over I
think I'll be able to go in and pitch a
double header and win IL. too. for the
Cleveland club"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
MINORS To Hold
PEORIA MEETING
During Slack Season in
Baseball Territory May
Be Redistricted.

Well. the loyal old minor leaguers
are going TO hold their annual pow
WOW in spite Of the kaiser and all
his germ huns"
Secretary John Farrell. OF the Ma
tional association. recently issued the
annual call to the fall session, which
is to be held in Peoria this year. and
credit for their tenacity- You cant
shake EN- loose. They always come
back for more punishment.
The meeting this year may and
may not bring out important devel-
Opments. It all depends what the
like when they get together
One thing is certain-With no play
ing season to look forward to in
1919. the minors viii find themselves
with an opportunity TO go into the
much disputed question Of redistrict-
ing territory-and there may be some
fireworks
The minors are. in a way. confront
ed with a new danger in the National
Federation. a semiprofessiOnal base
ball organization which hopes TO
play wartime baseball. 1t IS not dan
gerous Just now. but IL might grow
big and unwieldly If given the proper
nourishment, which would come with
continued warfare across the pond.
Among other things the minors will
probably discuss property rights" as
applied to players who viii be avail
able after the war. and II is expected
that they viii adopt the same policy
that has been adopted by the majors
and draw Up a sort of gentlemen's
agreement not to tamper with play
ers who formerly played with other
clubs when baseball comes back
again
SunproOf Paint. Best for Ell Paso's
CLIMATE T-ad.- Tnrrbar Co-Adu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
MOORE AND MITCHELL
REPRESENT EREAT L AXIS

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 22.-PaI Moore.
Memphis bantamweight. and Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee ightweight. will
make the trip to London as the Great
Lakes naval training station repre-
sentatives at the boxing bouts for the
kings trophy, it was announced last
night.