davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
One BIC ORCHARD
Fruit Culture In New South
Wales.

Few parts Of the world possess nat
ural facilities for the production of
fruit in greater varieties than New
South Wales, owing to the extent of
the country and the great difference
In climate, ranging from that of the
temperate regions Of the higher table
lands to that of the tropics on the
northeastern seaboard.
From moisture-laden atmosphere.
and rainfall of 20 inches per annum.
TO dry dessicating area and a rainfall
of under 10 inches per annum, and
with every graduation between these
extremes. the State Is able to grow
every kind of fruit from mangoes to
cherries, and not only can the State
grow this variety of fruits. but it can
produce many of them of such quality,
and to such perfection, that they can
not be excelled in any part of the
world.
On the North Coast. adjoining the
State of Queensland, the climate and
conditions are almost tropical. Here
the rainfall is heavy, the air laden
with moisture, and in sheltered posi-.
'''i''' ~ osNS ui' ullhho"I. II'l Z
all the fruits of the sub-tropics -four
ish; mango. custard apple, banana
and pineapple are seen side by side
and the passion fruit and guava grow
wild in the bush and produce an
abundance of the finest fruit without
any cultivation whatever.
The orange, lemon and citron like
wise thrive with very little attention
and nowhere in the world can they be
brought to greater perfection, provid-
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
from its high quality finds q ready
market in Europe

InarkeI III Europe.
Cherries do remarkably well in ev-
cry part of the tableland and the Red
Kentish cherry grows almost wild and
bears a heavy crop of fruit.
In the central district of the State
there is an enormous extent of couD-
try with soil and climatic conditions
similar to portions of Spain and Italy,
that is specially suited for the growth
of the vine, the olive, the fig, the april
cot, the drying peaches, in fact for
nearly every variety Of drying fruit,
especially raisins, sultanas and cur
rants.
The date palm has been successfully.
introduced into New South Wales and
at Pera Bore, near Bourke-5O0 miles
west from Sydney-the trees planted
promise excellently.
The olive, both for oil and picking,
thrives luxuriantly in many parts Of
the State, and promises to be a most
profitable industry, as the tree is a
rapid and vigorous grower, cropping
heavily, bearing good fruit and coming
into bearing in much less time than II
does in Europe. Experts say that the
conditions prevailing on the Western
slopes of the tablelands are, as
whole, much more favorable to the
growth of the olive than the most re-
nowned olive districts of Spain, Italy
or France.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Hanr-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to Withstand attacks OF kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Enemies Now.

Mrs. Slush-I don't believe Miss
Chatz Is true friend of yours.
Mrs. Mush-Why?
Mrs. Slush-She tried to get me ia
say something about you. She pressed
me to tell my real opinion Of YOU
but not I!
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
crlmlnals Made Good.

All the 300 petty criminals who en-
listed in the army at the urgency of
the city's reform agency In Philadel-
min distinguished themselves In war
service "over there" and many have
come back ideal citizens.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30

"The police suspected blind tiger
in the building, so they raided sus.
picious photograph gallery"
"Ah! "a case of arrested develop
ment."
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Nonexistent,

whats your notion Of an ideal hus.
band2"
"A man who lets his wife have the
last word in hats, gowns and argu-
tents"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Quite Accountable.

"This star says she cannot bear any
thing gross to come near her."
"She does, does she? How about thu
gross receipts?"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Meet Emil. former French var orphan, and now
mascot Of the University Of Pennsylvania 5 foot
ball team. Emil has been adopted by Warden
Donaldson former Penn gridron star 1,aacr rho,..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
ay, September

Simply as an nducement to secure
Valuable Souvenirs and presents will be
is the same, if you are on hand promptly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
TERMS VERY EASY.

These tracts will be sold right on
ding at this sale We have been in BUSH
placed by-bidder in crowd. In the p
make or lose. The opportunity of a lif
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
BOXING BILL INTRODUCED
TO LEGALIZE SPORT HERE
Hermann to Step Down.

New York, Jan. l3-There will
be new National Baseball Com
mission formed at the joint meet
ing of the major leagues, TO be
held Thursday. August Herr
mann. present chairman of the
tribunal. will refuse reelection.
In a way this action on the part
of the Cincinnati president has
been forced by his own associates
in the National League. However,
Hermann. TO preserve peace and
to better prepare for the pros
perity promised next season, viii
bow to popular demand and make
way for the reconstruction of the
governing board.
Hermann has been given the
choice of remaining as president
of the Cincinnati Reds or relin-
gushing his interests in the Ohio
city team and caring for baseball's
ills. He already has decided that
handling the business of the Reds
Is the lesser of two evils. and he
will make no further fight to retain
his position on the commission.
While this announcement has not
come out officially, it practically
was made known at the annual
meeting OF Cincinnati stockholders,
when Hermann was empowered
to make over the Cincinnati con-
troll.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
TECH TOSSERS
PLAY BUSINESS
Manual Trainers and Stem.
y ographers In Title Schol-
astic Clash Today.

Tech and Business who\ are tied in
the scholastic basketball series
with three wins and no defeats will
meet in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym TODAY.
Both teams have developed into
strong combinations. which will un-
doubtedly result in one of the hard
est floor battles seen this season.
scholastic basketball seems to be
progressing in fine style. Nearly
twenty-five basketball games are
scheduled for this week. Each
school is running into competition
at least four times.
Western will hold an election of a
track captain sometime this week.
ID. Wight, who has too many other
duties to attend to. recently resign
ed this position. Burke, Conar. Al
eXander and Nordlinger are strong
candidates for the vacant position.
The strong Gonzaga team is
scheduled to meet the Georgetown
Preps in a basketball contest in
the Gonzaga gym Saturday. 1t is
the second encounter and the con-
test is expected to result in a close
score.
Western High School freshman
will battle the st. Adams second
team in the latter gym in a basket
ball contest tomorrow Coach
Morse, of Western, has an excep-
tionauy strong freshman team, and
expects the freshman TO come out
victorious.
Frank Foster. Central High bas-
ket-ball captain, will graduate at
the end of the term. Foster is a
fine floor player and his absence
will be missed.
The Shenandoah Valley quint is
scheduled to journey here and meet
ket-ball contest January II. The
trail High gymnasim.
Friends High school will meet the
Eastern High School quint in basket
ball contest Friday.
Western High will play a return
game some time this week with the
st. Adams quint. Western was vic
torious in the first encounter. and
hopes to be victorious in this one.
John Mooney. of Technical High. is
candidate for the swimming team.
Mooney was OUT last year. and Coach
Apple developed him into a good swim
mer.
Loehler. Aaronson and Gosnell seem
to be the mainstays on the Tech bask-
et-ball team. Their fine work has
been instrumental in the majority of
Techs victories this season.
Dutch" Held. of Business High, has
been displaying fine basketball recent
ly. Held is expected to do well against
Tech today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
MILLIONS ARE
BEHIND MAJORS
Only Millionaires Can Have
Big League Ball Clubs
< as Playthings.

No one but millionaire can have
major league baseball club for a
plaything. Both circuits are made up
with men of powerful financial stand
ing.
Following is an inventory Of how
the various league club stock Is held
in the two major leagues and the
financial standing of some of the mag
mates concerned:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis-Phil De c. Ball, president
and majority stockholder, millionaire
ice machine manufacturer and oil op-
orator. Otto Stifel, wealthy capitalist
Chicago Charles A. Comiskey. prin-
cipal stockhoider. Independently veal
thy In real estate Investments made
with the profits from previous base
ball successes.
Detroit-Frank j. Navin. principal
stockholder. is a Millionaire banker
and broker. =.
Cleveland-James c. Dunn, presi-
dent, is head of big railroad CONTACT
ing firm and reputed very wealthy,
New York-Owned Jointly by Jacob
RUPERT. millionaire brewer, and
Lieut.f F. l.. .Hutson, an engineer
ing contractor of~great wealth.
Boston-H. II. F'razee, president
theatrical magnate, reputed to bt
wealthy, had backing of Nelson Lam
! bert, of Chicago.
adelphia-Majority of stool
owned by Ben Shibe, millionaire man
ufacturer of baseballs.
Washington-No majority stockhold
er. Rudolph Kaufman and the Noye!
estate, both rated in the millions, ar,
| interested with others
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis-About 60 principal stock
| holders. several of whom are mil
I lionaires, or near to it.
I hicago-Principal stockholders ar
! William Wrigley. millionaire chew
ling gum manufacturer: J. Ogden Ar
+ mour. of Armour Packing Company
Charles Weeghman, owner oS a chail
of restaurants.
| Cincinnati-Principa stockholder,
| are Julius Fleischman. millionair
! banker and yeast manufacturer, an,
Garry Hermann. millionair
, brewer
Pittsburgh-Barfiey Dreyfuss, pres
ident; most of his fortune tied vi
in baseball.
Philadelphia-Pres William Ra
ker. represents numerous stockhold
ers. none of whom has been account
ed q millionaire.
New York-Brush estate owns {
per cent stock, Harry Hampstead be
| ing trustee.
Brooklyn-Principal stock is held b!
the McKeever Brothers, wealthy con
! tractors.
! Boston-Arthur Wise, largest stock
holder. is'in stock and bond business
/ moderate. Many minor investors.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
NEW, ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACEJThres furionzs: Runnan. liz
(MetcalD, II to S: Marvin May, lis (BuIton).
; 10 5; Airnat, lis I'd. Connolly, to 5. Time,
oz Canvas, Back Diomcd. Don Dry. Franz
W also ran.
SECOND RACE-PIve and one half furlonss:
Elizabeth Marie lU '(Mooney). to /; Lsriat.
liz (simpson). 10 to 1; Betsy. lb Barrett, even
Time lB Is Verify P1uvisda, Vision, Tidal,
Sid c. Kenner. Lillian c.. Eddie Trantor.
Cainspring wisest Fool also ran. Counter
Balance Brimful. Houdini Monarch Thos. Nc
Mahon. Court Gallant
THIRD RACE-FYe and one-haf furiones:
Kama. III (Casstyl. to 10; Marsnus rB
CNoeswath), 2 to / Daedalus, ll3 CONNOLLY,
to 5. Time, l1s Is Blue Bannock, Suqeeler.
Bob Hensley. Bon Otis. Busy Joe. Ernitana also
ran Paddy Topcoat, Brinshurst, Bsppy Go
Lucky. Patriotic Mary.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Franklin, III
&c. Robinson). to 2; Drastic. l& (F. Murphy.
to S; Buford). 100 Nv. Crumpl, even. Time.
l:8 IS. Private time. so Royce Rolls.
Runes. Barry shannon also Bon Tromp.
Hank O'Day scratched.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-siIteen.h: Ir-
regular, loe Mooney. to'l; Kevpte O'Neil,
lc7 IF. Murphy, 2 to l: Cadillac, los "a. John
son) -eyen. Time, la -. Grsyson, Puts and
Calls Baby Lynch, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and seventy yards: Skeer
Face. lG IL. Ensorl. Is to 5; lndolence. liz
(Matthcws), s to 5; Dshibiah and, 100 Mooney.
10 l. Time, 80 10. NlntAse, ounhah, oef-
hams, Journey. Virginia W, Brickley. Alma b.
Lady Loena, Augustus also ran. Liberty Star.
Lady Lonsfelow, Sinai. Todnah, Baby Rasch,
Handsell. Rose scratched.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and onesiIteenth:
Baby Gall lp fWaIlsl, 20 to /; Sleeth, Ii
(Barrettl, to S: Mary H.. loo Burkel. to S
Time. 1:e Is. TIE LSi, Paula ". Miss Weils.
Browns Favorite, Hodo also ran. Dickey Dare,
Parrish, Blackbroom, Broompeddle. Tranportar
ton, Rhymer, Blue Rock. Bugz1t. Adelants,
Beanspiler. Orderly. Luck B. scratched
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
PROMOTERS AFTER
MOORE-BURNS BOUT

New York. ain. 13.-Negotiations
arc pending for a siX-round bout
and a twelve-round go between Pal
Moore OF Memphis. Tenn. con-
queror of Jimmy Wilde, and Frank
Burns of Jersey City. George Engel
wants the lads for the Olympia
A. A. of Philadelphia while Sammy
Harris. matchmaker of the Ameri-
can A. c. of Baltimore wants them
to clash in a twelve-round no
decision contest. 1t is up to Moore $
manager to clinch either match.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
JESS WILLARD TURNS
DOWN LARGE PURSE

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Jess Willard
has turned down the record d-break-
ing purse of $4,000 for his share
for twenty-rOund fight with Jack
Dempsey for the championship Of
the world
Dominick TortOrich. New Orleans
promoter, put this bid on the wire
to, Harry Tammen, of Denver, who
he figured could get a favorable
reply from the champion.
Here is Willard's reply as wired
to Tammen:
['Received your wire on my re-
turn to Lawrence today. Don't care
to consider proposition of boxing
at this time. Might pass through
Denver in near future and will see
you then"
Tortorich's offer is a. fat guar
antee for Willard's services alone.
Dempsey's end is to be taken care
OF independently.
What's the use or excuse for a
champion who will not fght?'' Tor
torich commented That's why 1
am going to bill the coming Miske-
Dempsey fight as for the active
heavyweight championship of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Pete HARTLEY
NOT A SET UP
Durable Dan Confident He
Will Make Bloom Hustle
in Baltimore Bout.

Baltimore. Jan. 17.-Leo Fylnn,
manager Of Pete Hartley. the Dura-
BILE Dane, is anxious TO know about
all this talk concerning what Phil
Bloom will do next Friday when he
| stacks up against Pete before the
American Athletic Association al
Albaugh's Theater in Is-round
bout to a decision. Flynn Is man
ager of one of the largest stable OF
boxers. IL not the largest. in the
country. having boys in every, class
, including Kid Norfolk, the Balti-
more solored heavyweight, and Bill
Brennan. another member of tina,
division.
Leo says that If Blooms manager
figured that he was getting a set
up for Phil when Hartley wal
picked, he is liable to come to with
a very sick headache after the bout
is over. Flynn insists, and Balti.
more fans will agree with him, tina,
Hartley is no soft mark for any.
body.
Flynn is sure his boy will come
through against Bloom and he will
! then Immediately post a large for.
felt for Pete to face CLANCY. if
George will agree to 1856 pound,
ringside. Flynn does not belittle
CLANCY in the slightest, rather he
praises him and rates him the mex,
best boy to Leonard, and he figures
that IL Hartley can slip one over on
CLANCY. he could force Benny Leon.
ard into a battle for the light
weight championship.
The eight-round semi-windup be-
! tween Johnny Russell. of New York
and Frankie Rice, of this city, is
stirring up a heap Of talk. Many OF
Rice's friends here figure that
frankie will make a much better
showing against Russelrs puzzlins
shift this time. George CLANCY has
been demonstrating this shift to
Rice in the gymnasium and Fra nkie
will not feel SO strange to it next
Friday, night. Pop O'Brien will ref
cree this match as well as the main
event Of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Representative William ].
Cary Of Wisconsin Again
Attempts to Make Manly
Art Legal in District.

A bill legalizing ten-round bouts
under auspices of a chartered club
for the District of Columbia was
yesterday introduced in the House
OF Representatives by Representa-
tive William ]. Cary. of Wisconsin
The new bill which calls for the
manly art, being governed by an
athlepc committee, which is to be
appointed by the District Commits
sioners is a aIrevised one, on a bill
which was introduced by Mr.. Cary
on January Is, 1916. Cary's bill in
1916 never got past the House Dis
trict Committee as no action was
taken on IL by the committee.
A few minor changes have beer
made in the old bill which warrants
1t meeting with the approval OF
both the House and Senate. The
bill. as II now stands, calls for one
club to be run on trial for one year
and In case the game is kept clean
the athletic commission can grant
permits for other clubs after this
date.
Mr.. Cary feels confident that hi.
bill will meet with favor as IL has
been proven that boxing was the
greatest training of our soldiers.
Boxing bills are being introduced
in nearly every State in the country
and State legislatures and governors
are all in favor of the manly art
when conducted by a commission.
Washington wants boxing and
will patronize the sport if it IS
handled properly" said Mr.. Cary.
last night. This new bill makes
1t impossible for a mush room or
Eanization to exist. The sport will
be under the direct supervision Of
a capable commission. 1 do not
consider boxing anywhere near as
brutal as football and it has sure
shown to be the best line of train
ing that any one can indulge in. \
The army, navy and marine
corps training camps showed an
example Of the value of knowing
self-defense. l believe matches be-
tween well trained athletes will
have beneficial effect upon young
men of Washington. In Wisconsin
and other states the self-defense
game has thrived because it has
been handled by competent officials
and l am sure that the District
will see that compe-
tent officials handle the game here.
The new bill covers about all the
ground necessary to protect the
public, the boxers and promoters.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
CLUBS ARE SEEKING
BIG BOSTON DATE

Brooklyn, Jan. 13.-Both the Giants
and Dodgers have been guessing which
club would draw the holiday plum In
Boston at the preliminary opening of
the National League on Patriots Day.
April 10. and according to the unoffl-
cial gossip about the schedule, Brook
lyn is the lucky team. II Hank
Gowdy is back from France and Rab-
bit Maranville is back at short stop,
the Boston holiday should draw an
enormous gate This will mean that
the Giants will open in Philadelphia.
While it was hoped that the Boston
Red Sox would be the opening attrac-
ton against the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds on April q. it is stated that
the worlds champions will open in
Washington and that the Athletics
will open in Harlem. The Yankees
will probably draw the Fourth of July
plum at the Polo Grounds, as the
Giants had it last season.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
All the Liue News and VielDs Of the Sporting World
JOHN CLAPP LEADS
IN PNlEHURST GOLF

Pinehurst, N. c.. Jan. IA hum
dred strong. the Winter Golf
League Of advertising interests at
tackled the defenses Of the cham
pionship course at Pinehurst today
In the qualifying round of the big
tournament which Is the main ex-
cuse for the existence Of the
league. John II. ciapp, OF Chevy
Chase. won tho prize fer the low
gross with SO. 30 out and $3 In, and
finished four strokes ahead of his
nearest competitor, Lou Hamilton.
OF Garden City. who had So.
The following finished in 90 Or
better: John d. cispp. Chevy
Chase. 3s--<3-ss. I. A. Hamilton.
Garden City. ts-&s--se; Ralph L.
SPOTS, Foxhilis. ta--&s--ss; A. r.
Gardner, Nwaney, 4a-4s-s9; z. r.
Miller. Audubon, tb--<$--ss: r. B.
Ryan. BsltueroI. &s--<s-so; will
lam McCord. Rumson, T-<2-ss;
William Campbell, Detroit. 45--46
80. and Don Parker, Garden City,
44-46-90.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
HARVARD HAS
GOOD MATERIAL
Fast Crew and Track
Teams Expected; Cornell
Has Big Squad.

Boston. Jan. 13.-The outlook for
good crew at Harvard is bright.
with five of last years eight which
triumphed over Yale and Princeton
on hand again. Capt. r. S. Emmet.
who strOked the varsity last year.
Will return to college this week
=. ;. Coleman. Linder, Batchelder
and Whitman arc the other mem
bers OF the championship eight who
have returned to college. Nose
r'oytOr. who rOwed in the crew in
lJli, also will be eligible again. as
NsIE Canfield, who rOwed for a time
last ear until he left to enter the
service.
FOOch Donovan has a large squad
81 candidates out for the track.
he crimson is going in strong for
: thts sport this year, and will at
terdpt to show the way to the other
colleges. The most promising OF
t1oSS out are COggeshall, who cap
& tanned the 1918 freshman team
Howard. a pole vaulter; Clark, an
alI-rOund man: Bill Snow, a weight
man; O'Connell, a distance man
Billy Moore, for the sprints, as well
as krogness and Malley, the old
Boston player.
over. in the baseball cage Hugh
DUfry. the old Boston player. is
working hard on the battery can
didates and has a bunch of promis-
ing prospects, among them Gross,
Mcleod, Gamack, Lee, Johnson and
Newton.
Up at Cornell. despite President
Schurman's announcement against
athletics, they are making prepara-
tions for a big boom in sports. Jack
Moakley has a squad of more than
seventy-fiye men out for practice,
and the basketball men are going
through a daily practice under the
direction of Al Sharpe, A campaign
is on to raise enough money to car
~ on baseball. basketball and
track for the rest of the year. and
has the united support of the alum
nj
Penn State has taken up boxing
and Dick Harlow, the popular FOOT
ball coach, who was recently mus
tered out of service, has been dele
.ated to instruct the men. II Dick
Can instill some of the fight that
Die puts into his football teams in
his charges they should all make
good pugilists-
FREQ Murpny, the former 1ale
star halfba.k. has resigned his po-
sitiOn as football coach at North
western University to look after his
mining interests in Colorado. 1t is
possible that he may be induced to
return 70 a few months in the au-
tumn to help out.
With the resumption of athletics
to a normal basis. Dartmouth will
have its sporting carnival next
month This is one of the greatest
OF all college functions. 1t was in
augurated by the outing club of
the college several years ago and
has developed until it is now one of
the most picturesque and most not
n BILE OF college social or sporting
rNnnis-