davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
ORGANIZED SERVICE LEAGUE

Messrs. X. s. Alcorn, William Sew
erance and T. ]. Hill. Jr., of this city,
and John B. Dinwiddie, Of Moreland,
members Of the Liberty Service Lea
que Of this city, went to Hustonville
Friday night and organized Liberty
Service League with Prof. j. w. Da-
Wis president and Charles w. Adams,
secretary. A dozen of the best men
Of the city were enrolled as charter
members.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
WILL EXPLAIN INCOME TAX

Hughes, of Danville, and Hon. Chas.
c.. Spalding, Of Lebanon, will speak
at the courthouse tomorrow, Wed
nesday afternoon, Feb. goth, at 2 o.
clock and will explain the income tax
and tell how to make out question
aires along that line. They hope to
pecially requested to hear the gentle
men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL

Miss Grace Petrey died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Petrey, Thursday and was
buried at Sugar Grove Saturday.
She was only Is years old, but had
been i'll for months with that dread
disease Tuberculosis. She was q
splendid girl and the parents and
seven sisters and brother are great
ly grieved over their irreprable loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
cHAMBERLAIN,s TABLETS

These Tablets are Intended es-
pecially for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn. indigestion or consti-
patton they will do you good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
COMING in MARCH

]. j. Byrne, the well-known opto-
metrist and optician, will make his
usual spring trip to the Interior Jour
nal territory in March. 14-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

C. o. Carlson & Sons and Bur-
green Bros, Kansas broom corn
raisers, sold their crops for $4,000
or 1910 per ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
MRS. MILTON WARREN DEAD

Mrs. Milton Warren, the beloved
wife of Milton Warren, died at their
home in the Southern End Of the
county Sunday after a .protracted ILL
ness. The burial will depend on the
arrival of relatives from a distance
Deceased was a daughter Of the late
Lee Reynolds and was most excel
lent woman. Besides her husband she
leaves several children to mourn the
loss of a gentle, affectionate mother.
Much sympathy is felt for them and
the husband.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
DIFFERENT THEN

"Why?"
Because the Bible says So"
"Hugh-there is a lot of differ
ence between those days and these
When that injunction was written
your neighbors didn't live in the fiat
above and move furniture around
while you try to sleep or plav the
piano in an endurance test. "-Flori-
da Times Union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
LEASED HIS BLACKSMITH SHOP

James McBee, who has done we'll
in the blacksmith and wagon repair
business here, has leased his shop
to his brother, Russell McBee, who
will continue the business at the old
stand on Lancaster street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

L. X. Stout, well-known restau-
rateur of Paris, is dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
NINTHEN6INEER.
TEAM BACK SOON
Players Are PraCticing at
CloUdcroft; Rready for
AnV FL Paso Team.

Members Of the crack Ninth ensi-
neer baseball team announce that
since being assigned duty that pre-
vents participation in army league
games. they have continued in regular
practice and win be ready not only
10 continue on their return. but are
also anxious to meet other fast teams
here.
Recently the Ninth defeated the Me-
siIIa negro team by a score Of I'll
Finley, on the mound for the Ninth,
struck out IS batsmen. adding to his
already brilliant record this season
Post, backstoD for the engineers is re-
ported as doing some remarkably
heavy heavy stick work Post, who is
now at the Fort Bliss school, states
that he is anxious 20 play with one OF
the Pass City league teams He may
be reached By phone III or at officers
training camp. Fort Bliss
The probable lineup for the engl-
ueers in their first game atter return
ing to Bliss follows.
McCabe. center field; Schaffer. left
field. T. j. smith. right field, Webb
fcaptaiu), Sd base; Garrity. shortstopi
Stancil, I'd base; Less, LIST baset Post
catcher. Finley. WayWood and d.
Smith. pitchers; utility. FOX, Pennls
and stark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
AND0VERY Youth
IS SENSATION
Jack Dryers Showing in
Dashes Foreshadows a
Great College Record.

New York. June 25.-Jsck Dryer,
OF Phillips Andover, has taken his
place as one Of the most sensational
sprinters Of the day. Only II years
Of age, he has made rapid progress on
the cinder path, and 1t is certain that
his future career as a collegiate ath-
Iete will be a brilliant one. His spe-
cialues are the 100 yard dash and the
22O and he has already travelled the
100 in ten seconds flat, which is
rare feat
At the Harvard interscholastic
meet Dryer was one Of two youths
to accomplish victories in two events
Chiefly because OF Dryers sterling
work. Phillips Andover captured first
place in the point competition He
won the 100 and the 200 and was pro-
nounced by able critics OF track ana
field sports to be one OF the greatest
schoolboy runners ever seen in New
..Dwyer outclassed a high class
field" was the verdict rendered by
these critics. He won the 100 in tast
tins and NOuld have Travelled the --u
in better time than he did but for the
fact that he was not hard pressed
at any stage OF the race and simply
breezed his way TO .he tape
In the dual meet with Philips
Exeter. which is the biggest event OF
the year for the AndOver boys ana
one OF the athletic classics Of New
England. Dwyer again captured me
100 DUyer is a son Of Frank DWyer.
former major league ball player ana
umpire. and more recently a boxing
commissioner in this state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
BUSINESS NEWS
CLASSES ACTIVE
Handbau, Calisthenics and
Volley Ball Furnish
Plenty of Exercise.

The summer months will be no
pretext for inactivity for members
Of the business mems classes Of the
Y. II. C. A. Regular and systematic
gymnastics viii be continued. adapt
ed. Of course, 10 weather conditions.
The schedule on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Will be as follows
$500 hand BALI 5:45 calisthenicsi 500
volley ball
On Tuesday and Saturday evenings
at $500, match ball will be played
between the league teams On Tues
day and Saturday hand ball viii be
played from 500 10 $500 and On
Thursday from $500 10 1900.
Many business men are laborinE
under the impression that winter
time is the only time for strenuous
exercise. but systematic exercise
I'm summer viii produce as good II
not better results than in winter.
A good workout followed by a
game Of volley bail is bound 10 in
crease circulation and induce a real
Precipitation and this, followed by a
warm show er and then a cold one is
the kind Of a program that puts
real JOY into life during the hot
weather
Physical director Holm is ready at
all times to give full information re-
Earding exercise and the work Of any
Of the classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

THE Pewee class Of the Y ~ C. A
/ is having a busy time these days
They find that If they attempt TO fol-
low all the activities that have been
Brepared for them. they end the day
tired Youngsters. Physical directors
Wright and Holm have cooked up a
program that satisfies their desire
for. exercise without overriding
At 10 o'clock every morning in the
week except Wednesday the boys are
admitted to the gymnasium and there
they are started TO playing the game
in which they are most Interested
whether it be indoor baseball, Eolley-
BAH. basketball. handbau or llllbail-
II the 10y becomes tired OF lhess
games or does not care TO play any OF
them. he may work out or pracllce
some exercises on some OF the sym
nasfum apparatus. where the physical
directors are ready at all times 10
show Just what exercises are pes.
suited TO his strength ability ana
During the morning any boy
who desires IL may receive in
structiOn in boxing or wreStlinEi
in fact, this Instruction f. heeom-
ing so popular among the boys
that many Of them are taking 10
Swimming Glasses.
st 1880 these boys who nave nor
yet learned to swim Satisfactorily are
given swimming lessons IN the pool
Here special attention is given 70
each boy individually, and he Is
taught the proper method Whicn IS
so essential TO successful swimming
PHYSICAL director Holm, who has
had a great deal Of experience ID
teaching beginners TO swim. has
found that il is much better 20 pa
tieutly instruct the learners than u
is TO try TO give them the whole fun
dameutal principle Of swimming IN
two OF three short lessons For TINS
reason, the beginners sWimmlns
classes will be kept up through the
summer and a boy viii not graduate
from the class until ne can SWIM IN d
smooth. satisfactory manner.
At 1880 the morning sym PERIOD
closes and the boys are sent home
with healthy appeutes-
The Proper Way.
In the afternoon the boys come on
the gym floor at 2-5O and, aIler
short half hour OF play, the Pewees
are called down to swim, with the eN-
ception Of those boys who are menu
bers Of the beginners class and have
had their swim in the morning
While in the pool the boys are un-
der the constant supervision Of either
physical director Holm or his assist
ant. and never for an instant do they
leave the pool while a class is swim
ming. Even in the pool there are
games in progress under their super
vision. ''taE" being perhaps the most
popular. Here. also, the boys are
given instruction in the different
strokes and in both plain and fancy
diving. Since the boys in this class
are an able TO swim. they are all
lowed considerable freedom, there
being no restriction placed upon the
depth Of water in which the boys
may swim The boys are never all
lowed to swim more than hair nour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

and they are then rushed through
cold shower and are done for the day
Those boys who swan IN the morn
ing with the beginners class are al
lowed TO stay in the sym unlll Sou
Efficiency tests
Every Saturday morning at g o'clock
the Pewee class efficiency tests are
held. At this time the boys are PUT
through a series of tests on HE gym
nasium apparatus. starting with the
most simple exercises ana gradually
working into the more difficult ones
There are five pieces Of apparatus on
which these tests are held and when
a boy completes the first round OK
exercises. he has finished the tirsI
grade and receives an emblem TO prt
on his jersey that signifies that he
has passed the prescribed tests l0r
that grade. There are ten grades
and an emblem is given the boy Tor
each grade that he passes
on Saturday morning, after these
tests are given, the boys are allowed
to swim, there being no swims given
on Saturday afternoon
with all this taking place at the
Y. there is no reason why any req
bIOoded American boy would De con-
tent TO waste away the sumner IN
fdIeness. mischief and heat, especially
when YOU consider the fact that the
summer membership fee for boys OF
the ages 9 10 Is is very reasonable
There are also classes equally as
active for boys who are older than
these and for boys who work all day
Just come to the Y and ask the first
official you see for further parucu-
lars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

In the history Of American pusLlsln
the name of Hycr stands prominently,
for the father and son bearing thar
name were the pioneers Of the ring
game on this side Of the Atlantic ia
cob Hyer was a pugilist only as side
line, but his son. Tom. whom he IN
structed I'm the manly art took TO box
ing as a profession and became the
first recognized heavyweight cham
pion Of America
Tom Hyer was a giant in stature
standing six feet, two and halt lnch-
es in his hosiery, but his ring weight
was only $50 pounds His first cham
pionship bout was with Country Nc
CIoskey," whose real name was George
lIcCheester. 1t was pulled off at Cald-
wells Landing. n. Y. Hyer showed
himself the better man from the first
but NcCloskey was game and took a
terrible beating for 101 rounds. last
ing nearly three hours. before his sec
onds tossed in the sponge Yankee
Sullivan was McCloskey's principal
second, and. although only middle
weight he denied Hyer's right TO the
championship Hyer and Sullivan got
into a barrOOm argument and y an
kee" was given thorough urubblng.
The men met in the ring at RockporL
Nd. and in IS minutes Sullivan was SO
thoroughly licked that he had to be
taken to Mount Sinai hospital in Bal
timore. The bout was for $4,000 a
side, which stood as a record for many
years. John Morrissey then chal-
] lenEed Hver, but backed out Of the
| first match. When they finally met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
TRIANGLE5 ARE
T0MEET KINKS
With All Players on Hand
"Ceuar Boys" Promise
To Win Came.
to WIN Game.

Charlie Kliuk is reminding every
member Of the KIinz indoor baseball
IL team that they must be on hand
at the "Y" sym wednesday night
when the KIink team is scheduled to
meet the Triangle club team
The TriangIes have been hopping
I'D on all Of the regular teams in big
league style and the expecting to add
the RIink scalp TO their belts The
kinks have a strong team and If
every member should manage TO ar
rive on wednesday evening the Tri-
angles would be given a hard battle
Among the Elink players are Capt
Elink. r. HEM, 3. Edwards, =. Goar,
w. Dawson. j.. II. Berg. W. Bias. r
CovinEton. c. Cook. T. Gleason, T. kel-
lev. r.. Martin, C.. Nichols, c. Painter,
A.. Seaman. o. Sheffield, c. Graham and
L. SCHUYLER.
The TrianEles are not worrying
much over the outcome, but as there is
many a slip twixt the cup and the lip
capt. Ponsf0rd is calling on all Of his
men TO be on deck in fighting conci-
Hfnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

THE Cubs have a fast outfield in
l FIack. Paskert an, Mann. They
cover a lot Of ground in the outer gar
den. and its mighty difficult for a ball
to get by them.
The sentiment is growing among
fans that both major leagues ought TO
empower their umpires TO decide
whether games should or should not
be postponed because Of rain or wet
grounds. The clubs frequently abuse
this privilege.
Tim Hendryx is now being played
quite frequently in the St Louis line
up and he is hitting the ball much
better than lie did in the early days
Of the pennanr race
Il frequently occurs that pitchers,
and good ones. TOO, 90 weeks ~lt7 ne, ! !
being credited with victory rms
season. for instance, Eddie Cicotte OF
the White Sox. lost seven games IN a
row before he won his first game On
the other hand. some pitchers spenu
months on the bench before winning a
game aLLeF lueE D4ta 4AL1 t--1
leagues. The record for speed and 1T
tie effort goes 10 Stanley Reese. the
Young pitcher purchased recently by
the Washington club. He pitched the
eighth inning Of a game the day after
he was purchased. Harper having been
taken out for a pinch hitter AFTER
Reese's one inning the Senators came
in and won the game and Johnson
pitched the last inning. another plnch
hitter batting for Reese. The young
ster got the credit for the victory on
one innings work the second cay he
was in the league. That's some rec
Ord-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
WEAVER GREAT
STIMULUS To
SGXGHAMP
Has the Ginger Talk on the
Field That Inspires Lag
ging Players.
BUCK IS HITTING
OVER THE AVERAGE

THE real value Of Buck Weaver 70
/ the worlds champion White Sex
team is now just beginning to be ap-
preciated. Since the loss OF Joe Jack
son, the veteran outfielder, weaver
is now the man that spurs the players
into the fielt He IS, in a wordsrhe
soul OF the team
Although one Of the best shOrtstops
in the league, which is abundantly
supplied with star men in this parric-
ular position. and an extremely dan
gerous man at the bat as WelL suck
has never been given the credit LnaL
was rightly due him
Can't Suppress Him.
Buck IS a chaLrering bird on tle
field He can easily make himseiL
heard above the element s-no matter
what they may be-and he is always
+here With the aArta- how and "Lotta
pep stuff which has transformed
many rookie into a star bail player
When things are breaking bad Tor the
team that is the time that the --LL-a
shortsrop is most active
Manager Rowland looks 20 M eaFer
in the pinches for his helpful advice
weaver is a close friend Of Rowland
not as friendly bail player VINO IS
looking for an easy row 20 hoe, nuL
as a real pal, who has the interest or
the club at heart
Has Influence
Freddy Felsch and Joe Jackson
were OF the aggressive type, VINO
were Up and fighting from the mo-
meut Charles A. ComisAy bought
them. but neither had the Influence
over the team that weaver has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

DenpSey-FultOn
Bout Uncertain

Baltimore, Nd. June 25--Inability
20 come 10 an agreement with the
MANAGEMENT Of the bail park has kept
the promoters Of the meeting be-
tween the heavyweishts. Jack Demp-
sey and Fred Fulton In a state Of un-
certainty. The fight was scheduled
for July & Last uiEht the promoters
July 13
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

a Onaha-TWIIIrht Eaue win sioux
CITY called in second inning on account
or darkness.
At St Joseph p H. =.
Dcs L1ines ------.--oo0 ool ole--
Sd Toreph -----.-200 900 1lU-f .
Batteries. Des 1ToInes. Corey and Lew
eilyn: St Joseph. Curtis and BonowitZ
Ar Ol-Ishor1a city r h Z.
r7-fi- ..----O 600 30 00o-g I
T5-fsbo-1a Citv ...OO1 O0I 2Ox|
Batteries Joplin, stewart CaporaL
Hubbeu and Decker Oklahoma city,
Rceb. Sparks and O'Counor, North
At Hutchiuson-Wichita, game postponed,
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
BUSINESS NEWS VOLLEY
naII. La ET-E Eln-E.

On Tuesday evening Of this week
Harry. Ponsford's and Russell Ramey's
teams viii meet in the Business Mems
VoIey Ball league in the y u C. A.
gym. on the PonsfOrd team viii be
Can't Pnosford, T. Hardie, j. B. GWin,
o. ". Barret. H. G. B1norden. j. 4
Dick. r. T. Hines. D. 3 smith, h
smith and j. R. WooduL
on the opposing team viii be Capt
Ramev. w Schutz. judge Hunter,
Chas. Harlow. C.. L Overstreet =. P
Gridley. C.. r. Harvey, o. r. Palm, A.
+. Ramos. A. H. Anderson and W. A.
Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MANY DEFAULTS BIG
SURPRISE AT TOU RNEH

Kansas CITY. June 25.-Twenty
r.Iavers. including nearly all OF the
out Of town entries. defaulted their
matches here yesterday afternoon az
the oDeniug play i'm Great Plains ten
mis- tournament for women Failure
of so many players TO contest came as
a great surprise TO the tournament
officials, it was stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
FORT WORTH LOSES KRAFT.

First baseman Clarence Kraft of the
Fort Worth team has quit the team
for service. He viii receive training
at the mechanics school at Fort sam
Houston. having chosen this assign
ment by permission Of his draft board.
There are several former Texas
league players at this camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Seattle, Wash, June with
lead Of only three targets, ". IT. Heer,
Of Guthrie, Okla. won the iutersec-
tional trap shooting championship yes
terday and a purse Of $4,000 in Lib
crty bonds. from Frank Troeh Of Van
couver, Wash. Hers score for the
three days shooting was 472, while
Truoeh's was 46g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
pRn1IINENT ATHLETE WOTNDED.

Minneapolis, NInn- june l5--LIeuL
Albert p Bast0n. former football star
al the University Of Minnesota. who
was severely wounded recently in ac-
ton with marines at the Marine, has
ben awarded the French cross OF war,
according to word received here last
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Where They Play wednesday
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis,
PhuaseIDhia AZ washington
Boston az New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MEET
FOR COLUMBUS
ON THEF0URTH
Battalion Teams Of Oath
Infantry VIII Strive for
Supremacy.
SILVER CUP GIVEN
BY Ell PASO FIRM

COLUMBUS New Mex June 25.-
IA field meet. and BAN game be-
tween battalion teams OF one Of the
Oldest regiments in the regular army
the gath Z. S. infantry, is going the
rounds here TO such an extent that
one Of the Oldest settlers said he was
az last beginning TO forget about
Villas raid. He has passed the word
I'd his kinfoIlzs in their dobey huts
along the border to come 10 Colum-
bus on July 4. as there viii be a DIE
time
From the proverbInI 100 yard
dash to the old army game OF
catching the creased pig in
circle. the program calls for
events which viii bring forth the
hest talent in the 18th. and give
the spectators thrill at the same
time
A company baseball team, Co 'F,-
one Of Is operating in the league az
Column bus. very easily defeated
crack FL Paso army team the past
week. score Is 10 8. SpeedDall Eias
den. nemesis Of Johnny sudennuIs'
has no match in this section, as
ffr1+er. and is rated by experts one
Of the best in the whole army rs
has a Just claim to the CHAMPIONSHIP
in fact, he has no opposition. 70,
without EionE into cela-L- u 80
,rf+Leut saving that the 24th regi-
mental baseball team, picked from
Is teams OF the same calibre when
left FL Paso victorious the past " el-
DeEdav. has on form. no opposition
ia ne championship. And as Tor
lie athletes in other branches OF
SPORT
FeIdmuu ieweIry firm OF n
pn-o has offered a handsome sil-
rer cun 10 the company winning
the 18th Infuutry'E Field Meet on
TuIv 4. ut Columbus, New Mex
through the efforts Of Lieut.. W.
n. white. Post Exchange officer
81 the s4th. The cup IS on ezhi-
hItIon at Columbus and is a
beauty
Military, track and feature events,
ca0Ded BY a ball game worth going
miles TO see, comprise the card here
&c is;
Tveutv-fourth L. s. Infantry Pro
-r-, Tor Field Meet July 4, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Jersey City. n J.. June 25--Johnny
Dundee, lightweight Of New York, was
given the popular decision over
Mickey D0nley. OF Newark, n j.. In an
eight round boxing bout here last
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

WILLIAMSON WITH PHILLIEs.
The Phulies have a new southpaW
pitcher on their staff named william
son. He has been pitching indepenQ-
emit BAN around Philadelphia He
stands feet . inches, Weighs lS4
pounds and is % years Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

AT New Orleans, Il. Atlanta. o.
At ChattanooEa. g. Memphis, ?
Al Little Rocs-NashFille. postponed
teams failed 20 arrive
At Mobile. .; Birmingham. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
RnrsH - D. GAnIE.

More woe for the Reds Eddie
Roush sprained an ankle I'm the game
at Brooklyn on June il and has been
out OF the game since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Battalion Eveut-basehal came
Battalion Athletic officers to PICK
teams Umps- SerEt. Scott Wllliams-
The two teams who have the highest
per centsge in regular league slsno-
f1-- rhroggh June viii play. This
gives the teams so selected one
weeks practice
Officfsls-Referee Capt r H.
Chance. starter. 1t. r. Edwards clerk
OF course. Capt kensil; timers, LIS
Barth, Carter, Schneider judges OF
fi7ish- can't. Bowling. Capt Blair,
Lieut. James. scorer. Lieut. IngWer-
SOM announcers. Capt Lee, Lieut.
Hart field judges. Lieut. sells. capt
Howard, LIeuts. Robinson Elliott
.-.-toN "a les