davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03
sHoRN OF MILLIONS
AN International News ser4Is

10y TnteFnatIohaT NEWS ocFVICe.J
NV York, Dec. 3.-Henry Clay
Friek. multtzmillionaire ceal. coke
and steel magnate. died at his home
here today, aged 10 Mr.. FrIck died
II LII fhi- tnnfainr-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA
Al rules held in the Clerks of
fee of the Circuit Court for the
County of Berkeley. on Monday
the 3rd day of November. 1919.
William ]. Smith. Plaintiff.
Va
Nellie b. Smith. Defendant.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03
STRAINS Ills BACK

Mr. S. L. Dick, while moving
some heavy cars Monday night at
Millers garage. had tho misfor.
tune 10 strain his back.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03

M. II. G. Rider. or Berkeley
Springs, Ia il the city today ON p
business trip.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03

The undera1gDed having decided
20 discontinue farming and viii sell
at public sale at my farm on what
is known as the old Thomas Jacobs
fam IL mile west OF Greensburg,
and IL mile southeast Of the Sphinx
10 Miil on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1919
Comm OF cing Fl 10 O'Clock sharp
M following personal property TO.
wiz.
. HEAD HORSES AID MULES
Black mare, yrs. old W. 1850
lbs. work anywhere bitched and
safe for ladies to drive. Bay horse
6 years old, VT. 1000 lbs. A good
work horse and safe for lady TO
| drive. l pair Of mules, yrs old. VT.
o. lbs. each, work anywhere hitch
cd
10 HEAD OF jersey CATTLE
l Jersey COW will be fresh by day
q sale. 8 cows giving a good fiow
q milk. Will be fresh soon.
ysarifns heifsrs.
IL HEAD OF HOGS
6 shoats will VT. 65 lbs. each 6
Digs, 5 weeks old,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
3-horss Miiburn wagon and bed
I light 2-horse wagon and bed, l
carriage, / buggy, l ney Clarke
cutaway disc harrow, 2 or s horse.
! new single Hoosier corn planter
with phosphate attachment, / new
S.horse Syracuse plow, ! iron beam
7-horse Oliver chilled plow. No.
30 Oliver chilleed p!ow, Is IT.
sheivfngs, good as new, 2 wooden
frame spring tooth harrow, do
BE shovel plows, one horse cui.i-
vetor, l single shovel plow, frame
drag, double and single trees, spread
ers, laaver cutting box. log chains
pitch forks, hoes, picks, shovels,
digging irons and many other artlc.
les too numerous TO mention,
HARNESS
3 sets front gears. l set spring
wagon harness. 4 sets plow gears,
3 work collar, Yankee brides, ,
gets check lines, / set double driy-
ng harness, single driving harness,
600 bundles OF fodder, 2 tons OF
hood hay, 20 bushel of potatoes, IL
Dbl. Of vinegar, | iron Kettle, one ITO
Eage Old Trusty incubator and
brooder, good bedsteads and bed
sprirs.
CHICKENS
- pallets
TERMS
A credit OF nine mouths will be
given on all sums OF $40 and over.
Purchaser 30 give a negotiable note
payable ct the Citizens National
Bank, OF Martinsburg, ". Va. Under
$40 cash, No property to be remoY
ed until settled for.
@. T. PARsON.
II B. PRICE,
Dodd g. Hoffman, Aucts.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
II 20 rs 81 IL 1 8 Is
Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03
i hzAp HORSES AID MULES

Black mare, yrs. old, W. 1850
lbs. work anywhere bitched and
safe for ladies to drive. l Bay horse
8 years old. VT. 1000 lbs, A good
work horse and safe for a lady 10
drive. pair Of mules, yrs old. VT.
o. lbs, each, work anywhere hitch
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03
10 HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE

Jersey COW will be fresh by day
q sale. cows giving good fiow
q mf4k. Will be fresh soon. 5
ysarifnx heif1rs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The underalgned having decided
to discontinue farming and will sell
at public sale at my farm on what
is known ss the old Thomas Jacobs
fam IL mile west of Greensburg,
and IL mile southeast Of the Sphinx
L. MIL Or,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
"CycIone Eddie" Makes An Effort
To Keep Up His Reputation; Now
He Is Without Sparring Partners

E.VoU Mutt what y by letting big ye vay7
DOnha know that time that he
and whip your
ing to back you against Nick Gndy after they hear couple Of big du
have pounded all the Eh7 You've
got reputation to keep Knock 'e cold Pm with
you"
Cyclone Eddie"
three days DOnay let his beat him hardened
evalops
That there truth by
fact that Eddi png partners day
Of soldiers nothing
zephyr compared to the tornado who Poeng
he realized It DOnaway was
Getting the fight lighter gloves today you
they would put the old Cyclone
The first
land with night to the They carried the other
bit shaky at Donaway gy
be bit backward about cutting loose DOnaway
Tor III to viii
Theupon the lad reputation
pOnen and Eddie shot one TO The
stomach that ended the show before began to box
were Just edng out of the door Donaway began looking
Nothn dom All Eddie do the
- 90 -1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
GOLF No LONGER
EXPENSIVE CANE
Public Links Change Con
ditions; Gains Devotees
of Modest Means.

On top OF all the statements to the
effect that gold is a rich mans game,
comes one from Charles Evans, r..
national amateur and open champion.
who says that this idea has been shat
tered now for quite a few years.
Evans says there are few other sports
which are so Inexpensive and further
comments as follows
When golf was first introduced into
this country the number OF people who
enjoyed It were few, and because of
their limited number it was truly
enough a rich mans game.
More women. children and men
now play Il than ever took part nj
any single game in history. Its popu-
larity has brought about the install ia
ton OF public links in many cities,
so the only expense to a player today
IS his clubs, a bag. and some balls
Compare the cost OF golf with bowl
ing. billiards, attendance upon base
ball games. and football. and ] think
you viii agree with me that II golf
Is not poor mans game Il Is Ger
tainly accessible to the man or wo-
man OF very modest means. ANY one
who takes the trouble to pay a visit
TO the public inks viii be convinced
that golf IS a mans game and q yard
wide"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
'BOXINGPROGRAN
FOR KHAKI CLUB
Principals in Thur sday
Nights Bouts Guarantee
Some Fast Milling.

Under supervision OF the War Camp
Community Service a boxing program
arranged by julius Wild. assisted By
various FL Paso merchants. VIII be
given Thursday night. Feb. Is. at the
Khaki club for soldiers. sailors and
civilians.
Silent sontag. Motor group. and
Fred Grooms. athletic director at
Camp Baker. viii tangle in the main
event. scheduled for eight rounds
IN the semi-final. Dave Friedman,
Motor group. is scheduled to 90 four
rounds with Jew" Murphy. Kid
Reese. Sth engineers. IS billed IN a
four round affair with Riveter Casey.
OF FL Paso. Battling Sampson. Eighth
engineers. viii meet Dark Horse"
Johnson OF the tor group austria
liam Billy smith. FL Paso's well known
referee. Will offielate as the third man
In the ring.
Keep EN- Smilin' Wild has a pro-
gram Up TO the usual standard OF his
efforts which means that those VINO
attend viii be treated to something
worth while All boxers entering.
whether they win. lose or draw. viii
be given prizes. the donations OF FL
PasO merchants Mr.. Wild announces
that IN the near future tits his inten-
ton TO put on a program at Ysleta
for soldiers and citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
-:BOXING:

II DEORIA, Ill, Feb. 11-PaI Moore. Of
I L Memphis. conqueror OF Jimmie
i Wilde. got a shade the best Of It IN
. his ten round go here last night with
Earl Puryear. Through his clever Of
] fensive the Memphis boy tipped the
Z scales in his favor At the end Of the
tenth round both were going like
! wildfire- The 90 was Moores on
points. but he lacked the punch to
/ stop or severely damage the Denver
youth
/ Plttsburg, Pa, Feb. lin his first
: ring appearance since he was dis
I charged from the navy. Pete Her
mann. bantamweight champion Of
I New Orleans, won decision on points
t in a ten round bout here last night with
{ Patsy Scan1on Of Pittsburg. though
Z outpointed for two rounds by Scanlon.
Jersey City, n J., Feb. 1L-"Joe"
I Jeanette OF Hoboken. outfought
Z TON" Cowler. English heavyweight,
I in an eight round bout here last night.
I Jeanette weighed 1876 pounds and
Cowler 204.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight, easily de-
feated Harlem" Eddie Kelly, OF New
York in six round bout here last
night.
Buffalo. y z, Feb. 11.-Tom Glib
bOns, St Paul. outpointed Larry Will
liams, Bridgeport. Conn. in a ten
round bout here last night
New Orleans, La, Feb. 11.-Kayo
Mars OF Cincinnati was given a de-
cisiOn over Matt Brock Of Cleveland
at the end OF their Is round bout here
last night The men are nghtweights.
Trenton. n. J., Feb. 11.-Jack Brit
ton decisively defeated Willie Ryan
Of New Brunswick. " !, in a slow
and uninteresting eight round bout
here last night
Syracuse. " 7, Feb. Hilary
Greb OF PittsburE. outpointed Bill
Brennan Of Chicago in all but one
round OF q ten round bout here last
night
Chicago. III. Feb. 11--Boxing con-
tests viii be held in a ring in the city
council chambers next Thursday az
ternoOn. it was announced last night.
in the interest OF a bill Iegalizing
boxing in the state now pending be-
fore the legislature. The boxers will
be recruited from men at the Great
Lakes naval training station and
from professionals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
1878 BOYLAND
To HAVE SIX
TEAM LEAGUE
Pres. Sigal Invites Mana
gers and Players To the
Meeting Wednesday.
ALL BOYS HAVE
CHANCE TO PLAY

sETETE Intend to have bigger and
W better league this year than
ever before" states president Albert
T. sIgal relative TO the Spalding
Boyland Baseball league. The read
mess TO prepare for league games is
evidenced By The anxiety Of players
several OF whom have inquired re-
gardiuE the opening date OF the
league- In response 10 the general
ava lzeuiue OF baseball enthusiasm
among old players Of the league and
many other boys who wish 10 play
on a Bovlaud league this season. I am
calling q meeting Of last years man
ayers and Of all players who are in
rerested 20 talk matters over Wednes-
u. WalE store
Players or managers Of boys teams
who have a desire TO enter the league
are especially invited 10 attend as In
ali probability there viii be six teams
rnis season instead OF four. the num-
Der last season
Last years teams IN the Boyland
league were Western Union. over
lands. Monogram Kids and Herald.
President Siegal stated that formal
organization VIII be perfected as soon
as 10 Is determined exactly what
teams viii form the club. Il autict-
pate that we VIII have large list OF
applicants" states Mr. Sigal, and it
ls our intention 10 get the best pos
sihle teams that Fl Paso baseball
faus may witness such baseball as
Eas put up last season on the home
stretch by the Boyland teams
The league may be assured OF heavy
attendance = the teams put In the
field play the kind Of ball put up by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

7 ONDON. Eng. Feb 11-England
Il viii have a new sport as the re-
suit Of the world war-aviation-
While aeroplane interests are busy
getting in line for the expansive com
mercial development Of the aeroplane
the advent Of the flying machine as
an adjunct to sport is already recog-
nized. With upward Of Is. 600 Britons
qualified as expert flyers. It IS ex-
pected that any large sporting event
in the future will be incomplete
without an aeroplane competition.
Experts fully expect that thousands
OF people viii be only too glad to
witness an aerO1lane carnival, where
in formation and fancy flying and
speed contests are conducted.
Hundreds Of British flying Of
ficers possess bOth the cash and
determination to own their own
"bus" in peacetime. just as they
had their own motor launch or
auto.
Several firms are basing their fu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Kansas City Man
Wins Preliminary

Kansas City, No. Feb 11.-Harry
E Snyder OF Kansas City won the
preliminary event at the 18th annual
mid-winter trap shooting tournament
here yesterday with a score of IS out
OF possible Zoe targets. r. J. Mid
daugh. Fremont. Neb-. was second
with 81 and J. r. Elliott. Kansas City.
O. Hanson. Ames. Neb.. and Frank
IrOeh, Vancouver. Wash. amateur
champion OF the United States. tied
Tor third place with 96 each.
Fred Gilbert OF Spirit lake. Ia was
high professional with IS out Of a
possible 100
The regular program OF the shoot
VIII start tomorrow. with a ] % target
race. and two challenge contests for
trophies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
.RICKARD GETS
DENP5EYS SIC.
Promoter Has the Articles
Signed by Both Cham
pion and Challenger.

New York, Feb. 11-Jack Dempsey
yesterday signed the articles OF
agreement for a bout between himself
and Jess Willard. holder Of the world
title, Willard having signed the
articles several days ago.
In order that there would be no
legal flaw IN the agreement. Bickard
and Dempsey and the latter's man
ager. Jack Kearns, crossed the Hud-
son river and signed the articles in
the teery house at " eehak ken. y J. a
number Of newspaper men were pres
ent The trip to New Jersey was made
TO avoid a possible violation OF the
laws OF the state Of New York II the
signatures were affixed TO the papers
in this city.
Dempsey left last night TO begin a
six weeks theatrical tour at Union
port. Pa Before he went he said TO
Richard:
There is nobody other than Jack
kearns who has any claims on my
services. Kearns is my manager and
any arrangements he makes for me
viii be satisfactory TO me and / will
fulfill them 1 viii live up 10 the con-
tract I signed with you today and
viii start training the moment 7 get
through with my tour six weeks
hence"
Under the agreement Dempsey is to
receive S27.500 and one third OF the
motion picture privileges. while the
champion is 10 get 100000 and one
third Of the picture privileges The
articles call for bout not TO exceed
80 rounds.
Richard said last night he was sat
isfied with the progress made so far
and would leave here in a few days
TO look over sites in various places
throughout the country where the big
contest could be staged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

4, ture on popularizlng the airplane, and
they already are busy pointing out
the advantages OF the flying machine
for quick. clean travel. or for use on
hunting expeditions.
But in this sport the mass OF the
people viii remain interested spec
tators- The amusement Will be one
essentially for the wei 70 do. But
50 is golf. al least IN this country.
While there are 1000 golf courses.
the game essentially is one PLAYED
by the comparatively rich men
One does not see. as IN Chicago.
hundreds OF office employees Up before
sunrise. snatchinE a quick breakfast
so as not to be late for the waiting
line at the public golf course. There
are no public golf courses here You
must JOIN a club, If you like the game
and wear a uniform. The English
have a separate uniform for each
sport one would not play golf in
a fishing costume or a pair OF old
pants and a shirt open al the front
Gotta wear a uniform which includes
a coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

day knucIle sWinEer who stands
out as the champion loud bowler
Of the whole shebanE for one more
chance is Fred Fulton.
Fulton has had more chances TO
make good in heavyweight ranks
than you could sell on a jug OF
merry mucilage" after June 80. he
has met all OF the eligJbles who have
been swapping at the elusive heels OF
Champion" Willard. He made a mess
Of it every time he met Carl Morris.
awkward as Morris is He lasted
less than q minute with Jack Demp-
sey last summer when they squared
away in the ball yard at Newark
But he wants another chance. He
even suggests that he ought to be the
man selected TO meet Willard. He
can't figure why he has been given
the go-by. Fulton's reasoning resem-
oles the rawlings OF an ivory idol. II
an ivory idol could rave.
The best thing Fulton can DO Is to
return to that dear old homestead
at Rochester. MINI. and massage laths
for a livi<g. But. strange as II seems,
he keeps on bowling. and. stranEest
Of all, there are a few birds who are
always willing 10 be his yes men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
E PAS0 boxer
IS CHOSEN To
TOUR EUROPE
Gene Payo Featherweight
Representative of United
States Army.
He DOESN'T WORRY
ABOUT COMING HOME

GENE PAYO, well known feather
" weight OF FL Paso. now with the
American expeditionary forces sta
TONED at lie Mans. France. and box
ing instructor OF the S3rd division.
has been selected as one OF Amer
ica's expert boxers 70 make a tour OF
Italy. Austria and England
PsyO had already been chosen
n one OF United states feather
weight representatives TO take
part in the world tournau-enf IN
Paris. March -, and will not
leave until after the world army
championships are decided in
Paris. Jimmy Bronson has Payo
under his care until after the
Paris bouts and viii probably ae-
company PayO on the tour. ae-
cOrdin< to information just re-
ceiFed from lie Mans.
The following is taken from a camp
paper published BY the American
forces at lie Mans. and was published
before Austria and England had been
added 70 the tour and before u was
decided 70 use the same boys chosen
IN the Paris contests before starting
on the tour:
Five Of the nine boxers. members
Of the A. Z. F.. who are 70 be taken %
Italy for a tour OF the principal cities
in which they viii give exhibitions
with the gloves. have already been
selected by Jimmy Bronson OF the
T. Il C. A. who win have charge OF
the men on the trip
Among those selected are Mike
ODOWd, Of st. Paul claimant to the
middleweight championship OF the
world; Tommy Connolly. Of Boston.
boxing instructor for the s3rd divt-
SION Bud Clancy. OF St Louis, box
ing Instructor with the 75th divi-
sion; Gene belmont. wei known
Memphis lightweight; Johnny Schultz.
noted lightweight from Toledo, o..
and Gene Payo. OF FL Paso. the Indian
boxer with the S3rd division The
other four boxers viii be picked
within the next few days
1T has been arranged TO bring ali
the boxers into Paris next week and
have them train for the strenuous
tour"
Il am feeling we1i.'' writes Payo
from lie Mans. and am not worrying
a bit about coming home although
e Paso and ny friends there would
certainly look good to me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
FULTONS FOR CHANCE AVIATION WILL BE RICH MANS
CHAMPION MATCH PATHETCSPORT IN ENGLAND DURING 1915

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Many q pres
IN ent day boxer gets away with
murder.
The goth century knuckIe buster
can take a crack on the chin. hit the
canvas. be counted out. bounce up
again and claim recognition. And
they get BY with It
How do they do it? IN the old days
when John L. Sullivan was browsing
about the country taking on wOuldbe
champions the ambitious pug who
squirmed on the canvas while the ref
cree rolled off the fatal ten was
through. The boxer OF that day might
have yelped for another chance but
he never got a big one Nobody cared
tinker's durn for all his yowling
after he had been knocked out
a fine example OF the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
BELIEVED OAKLAND HAS
MADE GOOD "FINDn

Pacific Coast league managers are
searching the ship yards Of the coast
for playing material that was de-
veloped last summer. The Oakland
club announces the signing OF a first
basemau named Dallas Locker. who
made a great record with a Portland
team Of ship builders He is de-
scribed as a big fellow. young and
fast. who throws and bats left hand
ed Bill Stumpf recommended him 70
Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
UNITED STATES WILL BE
REPRESENTFD REGARDTESg.

New York. Feb. 11.-@America
stands ready to send a representative
athletic team 10 the next Olympic
games regardless Of the time or place
which may be designated" This was
the answer OF prominent amateur ath-
letic union officials to the query OF
the Swedish Athletic association. made
through United States minister Nor
ris at Stockholm recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Afraid OF BOxers9 No,
But Robber Is Different

New Castle. Pa. Feb. II. Tony
Ross. local heavyw eight fighter. has
met Jack Johnson. sam Langf0rd. Joe
Jeanette and other maulers in the
prize ring without losing his nerve
But when a man met him the other
night and. pointing a gun. ordered
MIN TO hold up his hands Tony
quaiied The highwayman took his
500 and got away
What would you do with a big
gun stuck six inches into your storn-
ach 90 he asks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
PEDAGoGUEs BEAT VARSITY.

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb 1.-THE basket
ball team OF the northern Arizona
Normal school OF Flagstaff. defeated
the varsity OF the University Of Ari-
iona yesterday by the score Of 81 TO
%, by its superior team work and
shooting accuracy. a second game
win be played Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
NIARQrARD 40 sraY

Manager Robinson Of the Brook1va
Dodgers, says he hates to disappoint
Blossom Seeley, who wants her hus-
band. Rube 8Iarquard. back with the
Giants, but that Brooklyn Just can't
spare the Rube
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

Boston. Mass. Feb lack Bently.
an infielder recruited at the close Of
the 1917 season has been released by
the Boston Americans TO the Balti-
more club Of the International league,
/ it was announced last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

the Boyland teams last season while
fighting for the Spalding trophy. the
closing games being fast. cleancut
exhibitions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
BEEDIGO A MIGHTY MAN
" y 4 uu- III r-L-r = n ~.

Probably few followers OF the box
ing game IN these days have ever
heard OF Beudigo. but he was a mighty
nan in his day and defended his claim
England IN many a long and bloody
battle with bare knuckles. 1t was Just