davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

MEN-Age II to IS; experience I'M
necessary; travel; make secret in
vestigations, reportsi salaries; eX-
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency, 546, St. Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

GOVERNMENT wants girls, women,
is to SIS, for clerical work. LOO
year; frea particulars. American In
stitute, Dept. I-a4e Rochester, ~. <.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

WANTED-Salesmen with experience
to call on farmers, with best propo-
sition on earth; men with own ma
chimes preferred; commissions run
from $500 to $500 per month For
information call at Dacotah Hotel,
Room So. Mr.. Nichols, Call between
IA %, M and z %. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

FLAT-CeIlar, porch
and yard; Roberts st. Phone 1927.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

MODERN FLAT AND HOUSE for rent.
North Dakota Realty Co. Phone
1857.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

WASHING done at home. Phone
1375-M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

WANTED Expert stenographsr and
bookkeeper, one who can take COM
plete charge OF offices permanent po-
sifion; good Wagesi must pc able 70
furnish bond Spalding 81 Richard
son Tractor co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
AGENTS.

agencies for standard line phono-
graphsE new plan; proposition worth
five thousand per year; experience un-
necessary; give reference first latter.
704 Victor Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

$50 WEEKLY and automobile fur
nished men everywhere placing
samples wonderful fusl product with
gallon of gasoline; outfit furnished
free. A. Ballwey, 5SS, Sta. r, Louis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

FORD TOURING BoDY-Phone 2l79.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

OF him and the Tigers stopped with a
JOLT. A gunner walked through the
line and busted a pass The Tigers
took last chance by punting and the
gunners got the ball. They started
line nucking, opening up holes .bfg
enough Tor wagon TO pass through
two Of which kind took the uigslzin
to within yards OF the Tigers goal
From the il yard line Bending went
followed an almost perfect interfer-
ence around the right end for the
urst touchdown Of the game. He
kicked goal After the kick the gun
ners forced the Tigers back for losses
and the quarter ended with the ar
ullerymen pushing within 10 yards
of goal
Three Times Across.
The second half was a rollawav.
Pushing the Tigers almost the entire
length Of the field the gunners sent
Mead through for touchdown Frank
made an ideal kick for goal After
four minutes Of the same Kind of
play, Fridley broke away. lodged
and toppled the field and again put
the pieszin across. In a spectacular
run Of 66 yards Frank scored the
fourth touchdown. Goals being missed
twice, the quarter Melted IS points. 1t
was the most aggressive quarter for
the artillerymen. they seeming to be
content thereafter TO have the game
won by good margin and did not
extend themselves.
Divided It Up.
The third quarter was strictly a
practice session for the army men.
Every man in the backfield was reg
ularly given his crack at the line so
that an old plgskin campaigner after
a few minutes OF play could have told
almost who was coming next Bend
ing was pushed across for another
touchdown through line plays. The
Iuarter ended with the Tigers ma T.
ng the biggest squirt OF the game
the ball from the eight ward
line half way TO the gunners' strong
hold
II was believed by Tiger boost
ers that the students had got the
,unuerE in the region OF the wind
but the fourth quarter quickly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
314TH CAPTURE
TWO FROM 9TH
Runners Up In Army
League Prove Too Fast
For Fifth Riders.

The baseball aggregation OF the
314th cavalry proved Saturday and
Sunday in two games with the fast
Fifth cavalry nine that the running
up streak displayed on the home
stretch in the Army league schedule
was not a squirt but the result Of
developing team by defeating the
Fifth 1872 and 81.
The Saturday game, played on the
314th diamonds, was featured by home
runs By c. Bechtold. Lyons. Lloyd and
NeviL Cert pitched one Of the best
games Of the season. tanning Is bats
men and holding the Fifs1 riders to
five hits. In Sundays game, played
on the Fifth diamonds, ESdell held
the Fifth to four hits. The batting
Of Lyons. Reese and NeTil was a fea-
ture Of the game. as wEb also the
fielding Of the 314th bhIers who
made but one error.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
flu
ST0P5PR0GRAN.
Program at Studorium De
cIared Off; No Opponent
For Murphy.
ByA4nOt

With Lieut.. Carl ]. Studer on trail
Of a suitable opponent for Tommy
Murphy for the main event. and with
a semi-finaI and preliminaries that
promised TO eclipse anything yet seen
at the Studorium. along comes the
Spanish influenza and puts a post
ponement TO the big boxing card pro-
posed at the Studorium-
Every efforte being made by mill
tary and civil authorities to prevent
further spread Of the influenza. IL has
been deemed best that no big boxing
shows be held until the disease is IN
der complete control. which VIII
probably be within a short time
While the condition is not alarming
here IL requires all possible precaution
on the part Of both soldiers and
civilians
In the meantime fans are talking
quite a little about a bout between
Harvey knight. Sevtnh cavalry. and
Hockbones In case conditions are
favorable it is probable that knight
VIII challenge the winner OF the Ross
Haden bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Natures Warning

any part OF the body. take prompt
steps 10 rid the blood OF these disor-
ders- And the one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier IS S. S. 6,
the purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years 1t IS sold By
druggists everywhere
II YOU are afflicted with any form
Of skin disease. do not expect to be
cured by lotions ointments. salres
and other local remedies. as they can
not possibly reach the source OF the
trouble. which is in the blood Begin
taking s. S s. today. and write a
complete history Of your case TO our
chief medical adviser who win give
YOU special Instructions, without
charge. Write at once to Swift Spe-
cific Co. Al Swift laboratory. At
lanta, Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

else, ana when New York captured the
National league flag and Brooklyn
mat or the American association, the
fans prepared for ructions.
BOB Caruthers, who figured in more
worlds series than any other pitcher
IN the history Of the pastime. was
wearing Brooklyn uniform and was
the star Of the American association
garutherss fellow pitcher at st.
Louis Dave EoutZ, had also been sold
20 Brooklyn The first game went 70
Brooklyn, u TO 10 New York took
the second. s TO .. beating Caruthers.
BOD pitched again IN the third con-
test. and won S TO z Hank" O'Dav
and smiling Mickey Welch were in
the box for New York. With Terry
pitching. Brooklyn took the fourth
game 10 10 g. IL seemed 20 be all
over, but the shouting At this STAGE
Of the series. as Brooklyn had taken
three out Of four games. The dark
pail OF gloom that lowered over Man
haitian could be seen from Trenton
and Philadelphia, while in the City
or Churches the Joyous celebrants
consumed so much champagne that
the supply was exhausted. When
Caruthers went into the box for the
nth game, Brooklyn fans considered
the series cinched. but their idol fell
and New York won. Il TO g. But why
drag out the agony2 The New York
ers proceeded calmly and deliberately
to annex all of the remaining four
games
That was the first and last worlds
series between New York and Brook
Ign. and 10 is well that il was so. for
another would have probably result
ed in q declaration Of war between
the two cities which il might have
taken the military forces 10 bring
TO an end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
Lieutenant Booth
Is Bliss Visitor

Lieut. G. ". Booth. athletic direc-
tor Of the oath infantry. at Camp Fur
long. Columbus. n. NJ, spent Satur-
day in FL Paso and incidentally took
a peep at athletic activities at Fort
Bliss with a view Of capturing any
thing good innovation that might be
running loose in athletic circles here
abouts and passing il on. Lieut. Booth
always has his eye open for an i'm
prOvement in army athletics which is
one Of the big causes Of remarkable
progress made at Camp Furlong dur
ing the present season in baseball
boxing and track athletics Lieut.
Booth states that the plan OF con-
Quoting all boxing bouts at Columbus
through the athletic board, as insti-
tuted by Col Wilson Chase. COM
handing. has been a pronounced sue
cess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
Plays 80 Games OF
Chess In 80 Minutes

Camp Lewis. Wash, Oct Pvt
Fred W Fredericks. Of the 18th in
fantry stationed here, is an invet-
crate chess player. He recently
played 80 games in one hour against
Pvt. Fred Water, Of the signal corps
When we started the games" said
tredericks. I'VE agreed 20 waste no
time Each man was to figure out
his moves while the other man played.
The experiment probably was more Of
a psychological test than a real test
OF the game"
The longest chess game Fredericks
has played lasted 10 hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

THE hard-fought battle between
L weight on one side and wind on
the other which football fans believed
would occur at the Stadium Saturday
afternoon when the officers team Of
the SIND field artillery and the high
school eleven met. never materiaIized.
From the first whistle to the last the
gunners outclassed the Tigers at
every stage Of the game. piling up a
score Of $50 without putting on full
steam.
The Tigers made the Enme
worth watching by n most stub
born resistance against what was
seen after ten minutes Of play to
be hopeless contest for the
students Besides OutWeightnE
the Tigers from 20 TO - pounds
to the man, the gunners were 80
much more experienced in the
finer points of the game that they
would have had no difficulty in
walking away from the Tigers
had weight conditions been equal.
But all these handicaps did not dis
courage the high school warriors
from fighting to a finish or prevent
them by the utmost effort from an
pearing dangerous at times through
theh stellar work OF Tommy Talbot.
fullback- Had it not been for Tommy's
work and the grit Of the
battlers in front OF him. the score
would not have missed the 100 mark
by very wide margin. Talbot nearly.
always made some gain. At times it
was slight but enough to occupy time
and stall OF complete runaway az
fair on part Of the army men.
Lost No Time.
The gunners began to score in lust
three minutes after the first whistle.
The Eunners kicked off to Springer.
who was downed almost in his tracks
towards the Tigers goal The III
gers fumbled and were pushed back
tour yards by the hcavies. Springer
then busted through center. but the
5eef wall was soon thrown in front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
q WILLLAM b. KIRK.
Pegging Grenades.

THE gone leaving
fitting soldiers
from this great pastme.
Johnny Ever speaking after French
fighters at the 'front.' paid compliment to the aptitude shown by the French
which American soldiers throwing grena Few
their lives, played either
pick throwing
and arch the missile Tuon tertoryhat
Oughbo and he rapidly teaching proper throwing
at receiving
Fte who also learning
termed by Wilhelm perditn
The Kar bobprof down.
enades aiding the atrocities against highest
ginning protest.
Baseball doing more ways than one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
New Schedules
For the Big Ten

Of the tsbfE ten" viii be completely
rearranged at a special meeting OF
coaches to be held here Tuesday, &C
cordinE 10 an announcement made
last night at a meeting called by How
ard Jones. coach Of the Iowa univer-
sitV eleven
Drafting OF new schedules was
made necessary by the ruling OF the
war department. which prohibited
contests among universities main
tanning student army training corps
this month providing the teams viii
be required to make overnight trips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
."GENTLE1IANs GEORGE DAXVSoN,s
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Gentleman" George Dawson was
born at Dark Corners, Australia ON
this date in 1861 He escaped from
his Dark Corner" ana cor iD+o ne
limehght at the age OF is. when ne
went 10 Brisbane and captured the
amateur lightweight Championship.
He soon entered the professional
ranks and won all his fights in Aus
tralia except one with Tom Williams
who refused 70 give the gentleman"
return match. The stories OF the
big coin being collected by Austral-
ian fighters in America decided
George TO 20 and do likewise ana
early in 1892 he hoped off a steam
ship at san Francisco and issued
challenge TO fight any welterwefehf
in America. bar none. He knocked
out Billy Gallagher. Danny Needham
and Doc O'Connell in san Francisco
ana was then matched to nght
Tommy Ryan at New Orleans for
$4,000. but the Syracuse boy had a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
GedeOn to Change
When He Returns

One OF the announced retirements
from baseball is that OF Joe Gedeon.
former second baseman OF TIE St
Louis Browns. but his quitting is only
conditional He SAYS that he viii be
willing TO play ball on the Pacific
coast when the game comes back.
but that never again viii he return
east 20 play It seems TO be up 10
Bobby Quinn 20 look for a new sec
ond baseman for the Browns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 7.-FouowinE re-
cept here today OF the last entries in
the national challenge cup COMPETE
ton Of the United States Football
association, plans were put into ef-
feet for the drawings for preliminary
matches The national challenge cup
Of the United States will be awarded
the winner for one year. Twelve gold
and an equal number OF silver med
ais viii be awarded 20 the runners up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
Unsightly and Disfiguring Signals Of
Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives. when IN
slightly pimpIes appear on your face
and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfguring. but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain Sometimes they
foreteu Eczema. boils. bIisters. scaly
erupuons and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

nosed IL as cold feet-and refused TO
fight More than % years ago DaW-
son Quit the ring and started his long
career as boxing Instructor at a Chi
cakO Athletic club.
TODAY IN PUGILISTTC ANNALS.
1S64-SauOr Burke Charles Pras-
serl was born in Brooklyn.
19Q1-Al Weinig won on a foul from
Creedon in six rounds at Fort Erie.
1912-Eddie McGoorty defeated Jack
Dennings in five rounds. stopped, at
New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
Of RED
S0l PROVES To
Be UNPOPULAR
Tour of Socalled Worlds
Champions Stirs Up
More Antagonist.
IIcGRAW'S TEAM NOT
WANTED IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. THE spectacle
INof the world champion baseball
team-or what Is left Of ton a
transforming trip. despite the govern
ment order 10 ball players TO obtain
essential employment. has stirred
baseball circles. and it is probable the
national commission. which still main
tains its jurisdiction over major
league players. viii bring the jaunt
Of the Boston Red Sox to an end
In the first place, the team ad-
vertisins Itself as the Red SOI f.
not dhe Boston team at all hut
embracing only n handful OF Red
SOU players. This hoax has served
only TO increase the resentment OF
fandom against professional base
ball and. according TO a report
from n reliable source, Mt least one
member OF the commission does
not intend to let the trip continue.
On the socaIed Red Sox team that
played in Paterson, n. J., a couple OF
weeks ago against a semiprofessional
aggregation were only Schangs Miller,
Strunk. Mayer and Jones, Of the Red
Sox- Lena Blackburne, formerly short
stop Of the Cincinnati Reds; George
Burns. Of the Athletics; Jameson. OF
the Athletics, and Pop Young, OF the
Tigers. also made up the socalled
world champions
Baseball Ipen contend that the worst
feature OF the I'll advised trip Is the
fact that the team advertises itself as
the Boston Red SoL- II the player
some Of whom already have oblEfned
positions in essential industries. had
selected another name or advertised
themselves as professionals. base
ball men declare, the transforming
trip would have gone unnOticed- Pro-
tests against the action OF the players
have come from several major league
club owners. who believe that the
trip can only tend TO stir up further
antagonist against professional base
bail which already has assumed
alarming proportions in some cities
What Evers Says
The letter written by Johnny Evers
advising John LcGraW against re-
cruiting a team OF major leaguers TO
play exhibition games for the soldiers
back OF the fighting lines in France
showed plainly the view Of the men
There IS keen feeling OF resentment
against professional baseball among
the soldiers. and the proposed Nc
Graw trip has been abandoned
Baseball men realize that those in
charge Of the affairs OF the game have
themselves been directly responsible
for the i'll feeling manifested in many
quarters. and from now on. a trifle
late. perhaps, they intend TO do what
they can 70 regain the good VIII Of
the fans.
Baseball leaders have no fault TO
find with major league players en-
gaged in essential occupations playing
professional ball A great many OF
the players are doing that now. But
what they do object to is the fact thac
a group Of players is going about the
country masquerading as the cham
pion Red SoX. not only fooIing the
public, but putting the game in a bad
light
IL Is difficult to Imagine what
tmpelled such men as schanE and
Jones and Strunk, who benefited
by the world series, TO participate
in such n scheme. They were en-
riehed 10 the extent Of more than
$1,000 by the world series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

314th Cavalry ..--.-3 O15 s Ks
5th Cavalry --.-0 0 O 2 O. .
Two base hits-HObOken, Lyons, C.
Bechtold. Home runs-Lloyd, Lyons, c.
Bechtold, NeviL Struck out-Gertz,
Is; Boiler, 3. First base on balls
Boiler. 8. Hit by pitched balls-Gertz,
q; Boiler l. Time Of game-1:OO.
Sundays game:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

Two base hits-Lyons, Rees- Three
bate hits-Nevil, Reese Struck out
KudelL Is: Rees, s. First base on
balls-Kudell, 8: Rees. !. Hit by
pitched bals-Kudell. 2; Rees, 3. Time
of gam@1:50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

disproved this theory and the last
hope Of the Tigers for scoring
went ElimmcrinE. Mclean made
the longest run Of the game. ear
rying the ball 20 yards for
touchdown. Frank made goal.
also the farewell touchdown OF
the game and n second successful
goal.
Fine Spirit shown.
The game was an ideal one from
point OF fair play neither team at
tempting anything but fair tactics
The greater experience Of the army
men combined with weight handfcan
put the younger and lighter players
on their mettle and they were not
found wanting. Perhaps no better
thing could have happened the Tigers
NJ this season than meeting the crack
gunners- The students demonstrat-
ed that the team never is so heavy or
so expert that they are not in the
lighting With experience gafneI
from SATURDAYS battle the Tigers will
put up stiffer game for their next
opponents and viii win unless the
team against them Is a mighty good
lne-which the officers eleven Of the
send certainly is
The send band was also on hand
With an entertaining program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
GOES 20
ROUNDS TWICE
IN TRAINING
Long Route Is Arranged
That Result Of Bout May
Be Decisive.
HUNDREDS GO TO
SEE HAYDEN TRAIN

COLUMBUS. n II, Oct 7.-Clarenee
\ Kid Ross. Of company F. gath in
fantry who is scheduled for the big
gest battle Of his career October 1s.
when he meets Speedbau Hayden,
company K. 24th T. s infantry. for
the mIddleweight title Of the army
and the Mexican border. is rsusding
into perfect boxing trim, according to
latest word from the Ross training
quarters.
Ross twice during the past week
had gone the full 20 rounds. and he
did It without signs OF overworking
himself, according to his flock OF
trainers. Rass states he already
weighs 15s pounds in boxing toys, so
s. can be reasonably assumed. and
Ross and his trainers say so them
selves. that he viii not be strained 10
make the 152 pounds at 8 o. m. the day
Of the match Anxious as Ross is TO
get a crack at the Speedbau and the
middleweight title. II gees without
saying that he wouldn't jeopardize his
chances in making weight which
Wou11 hu~f him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

KONEYsS LAST FISHING TRIP.
Ed Honey, who has been fishing up
in Wisconsin since the National
league season closed. returned to his
home in ST. Louis last week announc-
ing that il is his intention 10 enlist
in the army. He is married. but VIII
not it seems. insist on exemption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
EIGHTY-5ECOND GUNNERS SWEEP
TIGERS OFF STADIUM GRIDIR0N

Cleanup Artillery Grids Not Only Heavier But Outcass
Tigers In Every Kind of Play; Students Make Game
Fight Against Great Odds; Talbot Prevents the
Gunners From Running Up Score to Possibly 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
WORLD SERIES BETWFFV
liz nnIEIMA IN .-r..-

Back in 1883. when the sixth
worlds series was PLAYED. Brooklyn
had not yet been "benevolentIy as
simulated" by New York. and the ri
yalry between the two cities was very
keen This spirit Of competition ex-
tended TO baseball. as to everything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
Strong PreIIms.

Bugler Hall. company l. and Cutey
Capers. headquarters company, are
slated for an eight round prelim, ac-
cordinE TO present plans Of the regi-
mental athletic board These men
have met twice before IN four found
bouts without much advantage either
way. Capers has the reach and height
and willingness. Hall the ability 10
take all sorts OF punishment and try
for one punch. Eight rounds looks to
he Just as much Of a finish bout for
these boxers as 20 rounds for Hayden
and Ross
A suitable opponent for One Round
Norman. company II. recruit, former
FL Paso boy. will probably be found
in Hard hitting Wright. headquarters
company. a weller with a smear IN
either NIT. Another bout in the near
future is Gink Parker. company H,
against scientific Kid Young, com
pany G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

Speedbau Hayden, the champ, Isn't
passing up any chances by not being
in shape for October 19- Hayden's
CHIEF difficulty is finding suitable
sDarring partners. for Hayden takes
'em al on. as long as they care to
stay, or are able TO stay. and then has
10 hunt around for more. Long runs
10 the border gate before reveflIe are
helping the champ considerably, as
Hayden hasn't fought in some time.
Recruits. with eyes as big as saucers.
try 10 get a glimpse at Hayden shad-
OW boxing.
Sport FANS accustomed to four
and eight round bouts among
army boxers may wonder why
This one IS scheduled for 20
rounds. The answer is, IL would
be an injustice to either Hayden
or Ross 10 decide fast title bout
in less than 20. At n Red Cross
benefit these boxers spared four
fast rounds without decisive ad-
vantage to either boxer They
merely toved and SPARED with
each other at long range to aid the
Red Cross. Army outdoor life on the
aIsali plains has made them hard
and fit in physical condition to
warrant them easily boxing 20
rounds, TO satisfy the thousands Of
persons interested in the match.