davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
NAMED
FOR FIELD MEET.
Gen. Hornbrook Calls a
Meeting Of All Officials
For ORGANIZATION

Each succeeding track and field
meet at Fort Bliss sees material pro-
gress both in conducting Of the event
under supervision Of the athletic
council and in condition and form OF
entrants. Pursuant TO the policy Of
making every meet the best one. off,
cials for the next big meet Wednesday,
September %. have been announced
from headquarters Of the Second cav
airy brigade and a call issued by Brig.
Gen. Jas. J. Hornbrook. commanding.
for meeting OF officers to organize
for the day.
A fun list OF officers follow:
Officer in charge. Lieut. Col. F. ".
Glover. Seventh cavalry.
Chief referee. Lieut.. Col. John Wag-
ner, district quartermaster
Assistant. Capt c. H Rinsey. adju-
tant generals department
Chief judge track and military
events. Mai L. r. Ball. 18th cavalry.
Assistant judges: Capt. L. 3. c
Jones, Seventh cavalry; Capt. J. D.
Hood, Fifth cavalry: Capt D A Con-
nor, SD field artillery: Capt. r. II
Carswell Eighth cavalry: Capt. II.
Hadley, 18th division trains.
Chief OF field and dismounted
events. Mai s. n. Corbett, base hos
pital
Assistants: Lieut. F. K. Forsyth.
SD field artillery; Lieut.. Wm. c.
Bowie. Fifth cavalry; Lieut.. F. T
RothermOnd, Seventh cavalry; Lieut..
P. O. Wright. Seventh cavalry
Inspectors Of the course: Lieut. I.
r. Estes. remount depot; Lieut. G. 5.
Savage. base hospital: Lieut. J. L Ru-
Bile. veterinary corps: Lieut. L. Chew.
Quarte-master corps; Lieut. ". F.
Race. repair unit No. 500
Starter. Capt John Bender, ath-
letic officer,
Assistant. Mike orrison, boxing in
structor.
Judges best trained mount: Capt.
n. H. Spencer. 5I4th cavalry; first
Lieut.. = Il. Har1inson. 314th cavalry;
second Lieut. S. D. Walker, silth cav
judges first aid contest: CChief)
Maj. H p. Kuhn. base hospital; Capt
u. Fl. Lawrence. base hospital; Capt
+. c. Parrot. base hospital: Can't. L.
7. Logue. base hospital: Capt 2 N
Hoopman, base hospital: first Lieut.
F. Stafford. base hospital. first Lieut.
d. 7. Hutchison, British army
Clerk Of course ar Mccullough, y
Assistant. Mr.. smith, Y. n. c. a.
Timers: Lieut. 7. F. Meade. SD
field artillery: Lieut. ". Peacock, SD
field artillery; Lieut.. W o. Jay, SD
field artillery.
Announcer. Lieut. F D. Larson, SD
field artillery.
Assistants. Sergt Florine, battery
a. SD field artillery; Corr. Poole, bat
terry +. SGD field artillery; Corp
Robbins. battery r. SD field artillery;
Pvt Byrd, battery A, SD field artil-
lery.
Recorder. reEimenta1 Sergt Mai Y.
A. Cowart, headquarters Second cav
airy brigade.
The ABOVE named officers. with the
exception Of those designated 10 judge
the best trained mount, viii meet at
brigade headquarters at 1870 . m,
September q. for the purpose OF or
ganization, and on Wednesday. Sep
TENDER %, on the main parade ground
at $50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.s respect
lively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
HARD WORK To
DRAW WILLARD
INTO 4 BATTLE
Dempsey Using But Little
Tact in Trying to Force
Big jess.
TEN ROUNDS SUITS
CIRCUS MAN BEST
D. b. S. ANDREWs.

JACK DEMPSEY and his manager
Jack Kearns. are evIcently trying
10 coax or bulldOze Jess willard,
HEAVYWEIGHT champion Of the world
into a match for the title; or in fact
any old kind Of match-just to let
Jack have q chance against the big
Kansas farmer and oil magnate-
Spencer Penrose. Of Colorado Springs,
Colo. has been endeavoring 10 stage
big Red Cross and wounded soldiers
benefit and his aim was 10 bring VIII
lard and Dempsey together in %
round mill. Jess accepted. but the
string attachment was little strong
er than Mr.. PeurOse realized and as
a result the match IS still hanging fire
However, Dempsey and his manager
cot busy and I'm order 70 get Jess
nanny goat. they sent the following
wire 10 the Colorado Springs man.
Jack Will give Willard $1,000 10 sign
articles for q match and VIII donate
$4,000 to the Red Cross II he fails 10
knock out willard in ten rounds. We
think you are both bluffing-'
Now, whether or not the bluff VIII
set Jess nanny, is not known but
the chances are that Big Jess VIII
smile Just once and then beEin talk
Ing about his oil wells and how much
riccr it would be to wait until after
the terrible war Is over when they
can all get together and talk over
real biz match TOT me clallnlO n.
jess admits being IS years Of age
now. but he expects Kaiser Bill TO
take the count inside OF six months,
when he can get busy with Dempsey.
And again, Jess figures that il would
be a waste Of energy TO fight 20
rounds when the same ends could be
reached in a ten round bout.
There is not the slightest doubt
that Dempsey IS absolutely right in
dcmanding a match for the title. but
Is DE going about il in the right wayZ
Jess is the king pin until he retires
OF fights. but he has one OF those stub
born dispositions and is not very liable
TO be COATED" into a match with any
one Then. again, this talk about for
feitinr a young fortune il Dempsey
fails 70 put the sllids under Jess in
ten rounds is not going 10 sound like
sweet music 10 the champion. As
stated before. Jess IS stubborn and
VIII no doubt take a dislike TO such
moves. He got on his ear over some
trouble with Tom Jones and Jack Cur
ley and is still nursing the grievance
and the same thing may happen with
Iessrs- Dempsey and kearus. Getting
a champion into a match IS some job
after all 1t IS barely possible that
jess may be encouraged by what
Dempsey didn't do when he boxed
Willie Meehan recently. and take up
the def.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
ItOften Leads to Dread Consumption

reaches down into the lungs. and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dition that results when the lungs
are affected. Thus Catarrh may be
the forerunner OF that most dreaded
and hopeless Of all diseases. consump-
ton.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief Experience has taught
that S S. S. is the one remedy
which attacks the disease at its
source. the blood, and produces sat
isfactory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged TO
give S S. S. a thorough trial Il is
sold By all druggists. You are invited
TO write TO the medical department
for expert advice as TO how TO treat
your own case. Address swift Speci-
he Co. fss Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Heinie GrOh Claims
Record of Shortest HI

Various players have laid claim
10 the honor Of making the longest
hit in q championship ball game.
yet there is no dispute as to who
is entitled to the credit for making
the shortest. Heinie Groh accom-
plished that feat in q recent game
between the Giants and Reds in
Cincinnati The Reds third sacker
hinged vigorously az q ball deliv-
cred TO him BY Perritt, but only
topped the pellet and darted
away toward first base. BIZ Rari-
den. who was catching, looked in
vain Tor the bail, as did every
member OF the Giant infield, until
at last Groh had reached first in
safety Umpire RiEler pointed IL
out 70 Rariden- The pellet lay on
fair territory not more than two
inches in front Of the plate, having
struck in the depression in front Of
theh rubber, where IL Rugged the
earth. neither bounding nor rolling
away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

GAME TO LIVE IN NORTHWEST.
From Duluth comes news OF a plan
for an Industrial league in the north
west next year. with teams represent
ing the iron mines OF Minnesota and
the ship yards and two war works
plants In st. Paul and Minneapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
NAVAL STATION
MEET GREATEST
SINCE OLYMPIC
Greatest Junior Athletes Of
America Striving in
Today's Events.
ATHLETES FROM
ARMY AND NAVY

GREAT LAKES, Ill. Sept. 2o.-The
" eyes OF the athletic world viii
focus on the Great lakes naval train
ing station today. where the great
est array OF athletes assembled since
the Olympic games VIII test their
speed and skill in the national A. A C.
outdoor trick and field championships
which covers three days program
The athletes are from points ~ Tar
south as New Orleans in the south.
New York, Boston. Pelham Bay
Pittsburg and Philadesiphia in the
east, Camp Fremont, Cal, in the west.
the aviation fields in the southwest
and the royal air force OF Toronto,
Canada. in the north The entry list
Of ISL for the monster carnival Is q
record breaker
The contests today are fer The
junior championships Tomor-
row. the national title held
erE and other ahIue rIhhOns
performers win meet for the SEN
Tor ehampionshipaT on Monday
the relays and all around cham=
plonships win he decided. Three
hundred and twenty five athletes
VIII strive for h9Hors in the jrn-
for events.
Two thirds Of the number who viii
take part in today's program are
training for overseas They VIII Eun
under the colors Of a score OF army
camps and naval stations.
Justice Barlow s. Weeks. - the
New York supreme court. a National
A. A. T.. official OF years OF exper-
fence, viii be the honorary referee.
Other officials include Capt William
A. Moffett commandment at the sta
ton. Charles A. Dean president OF
the National A. A. u Nelson Lam
pert. president OF the Chicago Atb-
letic association. and Fred ". Rubeih.
- MTuHH~amnn
There are IS events on ioday's pro
gram which means that the Efaal
events viii not be finished nltil
nearly dusk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

Atencio won by the X. o. route I'm the
second round from Sterritt. There
never was any time that Atenclo was
in danger, except from nervous COL
lapse or making a mischew on his wad
Of gum and biting off his tongue.
Atencio has a good physique and, by
discarding his gum and giving some
attention 10 the shakes, should de-
velOp into a good boxer
Lieut. Keister was in charge OF the
show. assisted by Lieut. Soules. time
keeper. and Mike Orrison. referee. On
the whole. the show was a very sue
cessful one. Plenty OF steam and
willingness were displayed by the
contestants and. under supervision OF
Lieut.. Soules. an old time ring gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

Hotel LuuEhIin. 81 ". Franklin.
Phone 24S3, center city, close TO depot,
department stores, wholesale houses.
best cafes. Rates 800 day up.-Adv.
Lawn Mowers ground and sharpened
by experts. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Hendryx Worked
Well For Chicago

Unofficial averages say Claude Hen
dryx won 20 games on the season He
tried hard to win the final for the
Cubs and make il Il and he also want
ed 10 make sure he would be credited
with 20. as there seems TO be some
doubt about it. Hendryx did good
work for the Cubs. in spite OF the fact
that Chicago baseball writer's PANIED
him pretty continuously.
Does your roof need painting2 120l
gallons Cabot's Single Stain at pre-
war prices Lander Lumber CO-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
'KIECKY' CONES
BACK STRONG
Otis Badly Beaten in Sec
ond Block by World
Billiard Champion.
ByArpOt

Chicago. Sept. 20. Racing past
Charles Otis. OF New York. Who de-
feated him so TO 40 Wednesday night,
Augie Kieckhefer. won the second
block OF the worlds three cushion
billiard championship match. s. to
e5. last night in - innings The to-
tai score for the two nights stands
100 TO Is in Eieckhefer's favor with
the final block TO play tomorrow
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
You VIII Never He Cured By
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douehes.

Catarrh is a condition OF the blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
cations OF sprays and douches; this
has been proved by the thousands
who have vainly resorted 10 this
method OF treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim and making It
more difficult for even the proper
treatment 10 accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pearance in the nostrils. throat and
air passages. the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
SPORTOGRAPHY By -G1a9g-

Boston had made a deal with New
York whereby Tyler was 10 90 10 the
Giants in exchange for Rube Mar
guard. He hung on, however until
the end OF 1917 and this year his
work did much toward bringing the
National League pennant 10 the
Windy City.
MURPHT-DIXOS BATTLE PROVED
THEY NEVER COME BACK
IhiUeen years ago today, sept 20,
1905, Tommy Murphy knocked out
George Dixon in the second round OF
a bout at Philadelphia. The little
Chocolate Drop had then been out OF
the ring FOR about a year and a half
and was far from the best OF couci-
ton. but the lure OF the game was too
much for him. and. although his many
friends urgently advised him TO quit
while the quitting was good George
was convinced that he had one more
good battle left in him. and he de-
cided TO get IL out OF himself
The event proved that he had over
estimated his powers. for the colored
lad who aid once been the marvel Of
the ring was but a pititul shadow OF
his former self not so much as far
as the physical side OF him was con-
cerned. but he seemed 20 have lost
that ring generalship which made him
famous and which made him the ter
TOR Of his opponents.
In spite Of this ignominious defeat.
Dixon would not give up and fought
a bout or two after that. and was
defeated by a secOnd-rater named
Monk Newsboy in Providence, R i.
That seemed 10 convince the Choco-
late Drop that his fighting days
were over. He abandoned all hope OF
ever coming back and settled down
in Boston. where he died in 1909. His
ring career covered 20 years. and for
the greater part Of that period he was
q star among the bantams and
featherweiShts-
TODAY IN PUGULISTIC ANNALS
1906-Jaclc Johnson and Joe Jean
cite fought a six round draw at Phil
adelphia.
1911-AIatt Wells defeated Abe At
tell in ten rounds at New York.
1910-Jimmy Walsh defeated Young
Britt in ten rounds at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
MrrCHEIL RRINGs III no RErs.

MTTCHELL BRINGs LIE 10 REBs-
II the Cincinnati Reds had had a
pitcher ike Roy Mitchell all season.
wei. they might have been in the
worlds series. Absence OF Hal Chase
and the addition OF Mitchell made the
Reds look like q real team in the
last two weeks OF the National league
scasor-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
DESTROYER 1.-THE LAUB."
Secretary Daniels Names Destroyer
After An Uncle Of the Late Hen
ry C. Laub, Of Denison

Secretary Daniels, secretary Of the
United States navy, has named one of
the torpedo boat destroyers "The
Laub." 81 >
The Laub is named in honor of Mid
shipman Henry Laub at whose death
in action congress expressed deep re-
gret, commencing his gallantry and
ordering a sword to be presented to
his nearest relative.
Midshipman Laub was born in York,
Penna., appointed .midshipman in the
United States navy Oct. l, 1909, and
served under Commodore Perry. He
was killed in the battle of Lake Erie,
Sept. 10, 1913.
Midshipman Laub was an uncle of
the late Hon. Henry C. Laub of Deni-
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES

The trying weather conditions OF the
last few days have left trail of sick
ness at the Extension Summer School.
Many students have lost from one to
three days time. the efficient secre-
tary, Miss Augusta Langenbuch has
been out week, and Prof. Humphrey
missed his classes Monday. We trust
that the epidemic has now run Its
course. s
Lieut.. Frank Menagh addressed the
students at Assembly last Wednesday.
He told us what Henry Ford is doing
to help win the war His remarks
were both witty and forceful and were
thoroughly enjoyed by students and
faculty.
Mrs. P. ]. Klinker delightfully."- en-
tertained the students by her whist
ling solo, II Trovatore at Assembly on
Thursday morning. The novelty and
artistic charm rendered this perform
ance very interesting indeed. The
Extension Summer School is greatly
indebted to the many friends in Deni-
son who have kindly given their time
and efforts in these Assembly appear
ances.
The Summer School has been visited
by representatives Of several publish
ing houses recently. Among them
have been VIM. Knowlton with BENZ.
H. Sanborn & Co., (Mr. Knowlton was
formerly Principal of the Denison high
SCHOOL,, Mr.. Harper with Chas. p. Mer.
rill & Cos,sMr. Miller with Rowe Peter
sen & Col and MI. Wickersham with
Scott FOresmans q Co. Isl ssp,Sss', !,
The other members Of the Extension
Summer School faculty gave Director
and Mrs. A. g. Fuller very pleasant
surprise last Wednesday evening. 1t
was their seventeenth wedding ami
versary. The surprise was thorough
and complete and the secrecy OF the
arrangements so closely guarded that
it is hard to discover who was re-
sponsible for the culinary and enter
tainment features 20 of the evening.
However it was huger success in ev-
cry line The dining room of the
Central school was used for the first
part of the evening and later the
crowd adjourned to the Fuller home
for music. -~
r. A. Brooks who handles select
line of reference books and teachers
helps expects to spend a few days
with his wares at the school this week.
He is always courteous and helpful,
and is thoroughly reliable in his bust
ness dealings.
Miss Edna Wright is serving as sub
stitute secretary at the extension sum-
mer school, during the absfnce of
Miss Langenbuch.
Miss Ida Huglin of the Summer
school faculty, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother at Odebolt.
Miss Bessie Kieth spent the week end
with friends in Omaha. Mr.. Hartman
spent the week end at home in Man
lila
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
NO wlNDsToRMs
Mrs. A. c. HenkeI, Formerly of Craw-
ford, Says There Are No Wind
storms in Minnesota.
Garvin, Mimi,
Aug. Z. 1918.


.. i. Aug. 7, 1918.
Editor Denison Review:
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find $500 to renew
my subscription for another year, We
are all we'll at present, and have had
fine weather here all summer. There
have been no windstorms, and just
rain enough to make everything grow.
There is nice heavy grain crop here
in Minnesota this year, and the corn
crop is good too, SO far. They have
started threshing here, and the oats
are going from 60 to so bushels per
acre.
will close with good wishes to all
old-tinfe- friends,
Mrs. A. c. Henkel,
Rt. 2, Garvin, MINI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
RED CROSS NOTES.

The second class in home nursing
finished the prescribed course Tues
day and took the final examination at
the court house Wednesday,. During
these hottest days of summer the mem
bers faithfully met over at the hospi-
tai where, in spite OF the extra rush OF
cases, room was reserved especially
for them, and Denison should indeed
be proud of the patriotic spirit which
prompted these women to do their
part in helping to send nurses across
to our boys over there. There will
probably be no other class this sum-
mer although course in home die
tetics has been requested by several.
The following are registered at Chi
cago as members of this last class:
Mesdames: Geo. Sprecher, Brown Ro-
mans, Geo. Lamberty, Raymond Con-
ner, e. A. Howard, Jr., H: A. Morrison,
Albert Weiss and Misses Anna Nc
Carthy, Mary Jane Mccarthy, Belle
Selander, Bessie Lyon, Irma Beutel,
Helen Boylan, Jenna Strahan, Anna
McCaffrey, Winifred Wright, Nellie
DeMey, of Denison and Miss Hester
Lingle, of Deloit.
The sewing room will be open every
day except Saturday until the last of
August. We have large quota to fill
to be shipped on August 31st and
every woman who can sew will be
needed to help fill the quota. Plan to
help at least one half day each week.
The August quota for the surgical
dressings has been received and as
soon as the gauze arrives the room
will be open as usual. The quota for
this month is 300 ga pads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

G. Marten, A. Schwanz, j. Byrnes, N.
w. Inghram, Steve Kral, Henry Sieg-
ner r. Lilleholm.
Otter Creek: E. J. Wangler, Ed
|Kastner, M. Friedrichsen, F. ]. Peter
son, Louie Naeve, E. G. Larson, G. A.
Olson, r. Moeller, VIM. Mohr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

Charles City Press: It is better al.
ways to overestimate the foe than to
underestimate him. We now have the
Huns on the run. The way to keep
them on the run until we drive them
pellmell past Berlin Is for every SOL
dier and every civilian to take war
about twice as seriously as before. and
prepare to fight and work twice as
hard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

Mason City Globe Gazette. This hot
weather is only by illustration to us at
home now, how hot the Yankees are
making It for the Huns,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

In 1924 the wages in Aus
tria were so cents day as
against $3.50 in the good old U.
S. A. Small wonder there Yves
immigration to America. But
what puzzles us is that the Aus
TRANS as a unit did tie to Amer
lea and help to hold the $3.50 per
as American citizens. Something
wrong there somewheres. Just
now we are busy convincing Ger
many and Austria that they are
in the wrong in certain matters,
after this is settled naturalization
papers are going to be handed
every foreigner in America and
his signature must be forthcom-
ing or he will be enjoying his Soc
per under his own vine and fig
tree. America is for Americans,
no matter what country they come
from. They are all welcome to
come and be one Of us, but they
are mighty unwelcome without
this feature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

Time was when Uncle Sam bet
16O acres against $500 that a
man could not go ON a piece of
land and raise an umbrella on it.
Today he is loaning money to
that same farmer. Uncle Sam is
carrying mortgages around in his
inside pocket amounting to $16,.
2O5,OOO just in Minnesota, as
money he has loaned to these far
mers through the Federal Banks
OF the state. He is losing faith on
his first bet and is now lending
the boys money to help them get
the p 'taties in and out. Spokane,
Washington, farmers, come high
est in their borrowings from their
Uncle with Kansas next to Min
nesota. And that is certainly
some Uncle to have, Son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
Money in circulation on July

Money in circulation on July l
totaled $685. million dollars COM
pared with 5,247 million dollars a
month ago and 1850 million dol
lars a year ago. The population
of the United States is estimated
at 105,869 thousand compared
with 104, 145 thousand year ago,
making the per capita circula-
ton $50.86 compared with $49.6a
a month ago and $46.57 a year
ago. The general stock Of money
in the United States is estimated
at 6,742 million dollars compared
with 6,615 million dollars a month
ago and $3.50 million dollars q
year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

It's enough to make one sick to
hear some pot-bellied mortals talk
about sacrifice when all they are
asked to do is to keep from eat.
ing themselves to death, while at
the same time Americas young
men are laying down their lives
on the altar Of democracy on the
battle front. The average Amer
can citizen has been living in
clover for SO long that he has
gotten to the state of mind where
he feels that, if he denies himself
meat once day or once week,
the government ought to hang q
hero medal on his manly breast.