davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
NEW BOY SCOUT BOOKS
IN THE PUBLIC LIBARARY

There are a number Of books in the
FL Paso public library 10 interest
those who are helping the Boy scout
movement. The books for adults have
been recommended by well known
workers in boys clubs and other ae-
tivitl,s for young people
Books for adults
ChesIey, Social Activities For Men
and BOYS" Forbush, The Boy Prpo-
lem Merrill Winning The Boy
Puffer. The Boy And His Gang
Fuller. Your Boy and His Training
Rafferty,, "Brothering the Boy
Richardson, Boy scout Movement
Applied To The Churches.
Books for boys
Boy Scout. OIicial Handbook"
Boy Scout, Year Book" Cole, First
Aid For Boys. a Manual For BOY
Scouts Eastman. Indian scout
Talks" Grinnell and Harper's Camp
ing and Scouting" Lamb. -Ny Scout
And Other Poems Seton Book OF
Wood Craft and Indian Lore; Wood,
Boys Scot Roll OF Honor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
BOMB EXPLOSION SUSPECT
IS SEIZED AT PITTSBURG

Plttsburg. Pa. June win ire
arrest of George oliver. %. Of CleFe-
land police today believed they were
on the trail OF the anarchists respon-
sib1e for Monday nights bomb eA-
blossoms here oliver. who had been
sought since shortly after the blasts
al homes OF federal judge W h =
Thompson and immigration inspector
W. W Slbray, was taken into CUSTODY
last night According 70 the police.
for15 On oliver VINO came 10 this city
ne dav OF the explosion
John Johnson. president Of the local
W. w. and four other alleged an
archists were examined TO-DAY ns
agents Of the department Of justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

And we want to say that We are highly
pleased that our cream. El Paso Maid.
IS 10 be served IN your establishments until
Chocolate Shop machine for making ice
cream arrives. Just as the people will
appreciate your efforts IN giving them the
highest class Of refreshment palace. It de-
lights US to know that our efforts IN manu-
featuring the best Of Ice Cream-puTe.
delicious, nourishing-were appreciated by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
MEXIGANSFLEE
CONSUMPTION
Conscripting Force Is Re
ported Cut Off West Of
CITY of Chihuahua.

Long delayed PARTICULARS OF the
'marooned~ military train on the Mex
leo Northwestern railroad west Of
Chihuahua have reached Fl Paso.
Gen. Jesus Augustin Castro. COM
mander Of the federal forces in that
state. is said to have sent out into
the western part Of the state three
different orders TO the volunteers
known as the "defensa sociales. to
report for the defence Of the state
CAPITAL threatened by the villa
Angeles bandits. The volunteers are
said to have refused. but said they
would defend their own particular
Then Gen. Castro sent out as far as
Temosac chic a military train under
Z Gen. SaIvino Gonzales with 200 men
The Temosachic people are said 70
have been taken by surprise ana
Gonzales c0nscripted 100 or more.
The people OF other Guerrero valley
I towns heard Of this effort TO raise an
army and their men were not 70 De
found when conscripting force came
along. according to the story While
+ busy at this. villa rebels are said 70
I have fixed the base OF one Of the long
steel Viaducts Of the Mexico Nortn-
western. so this federal force was
From wen Informed circles II is
3 learned that Villa has made the ma .
icfenda Charco. about is miles west on
{ Chihuahua City. on the-MeXico North
western railroad. his base Of opera
/ lions. The hacienda Is the property
Of Juan Maria Salazar. resident OF
+ Fl Paso.
The Mexico Northwestern railroad
from Tuarez is open to Pearson ana
Ihas been for some time The tram
lthqt arrived in Juarez on "Wednesday
/ brought a big lot OF steers from me
{ EIearsf -anch In Chihuahua and the
--9r,arer az the ranch. +. C. HAYES
v-aS e1Decting to sell them Ihursae, Y
morning. They are FOUR year olus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
MRS. KELLY'S
SISTERISDEAD
Mrs. C. C. Mitchim, For
merly Miss Word, Dies
In Tennessee.

News comes Of the death IN Mem
phis. Tenn. Of Mrs. C. C. 3ntchim,
sister Of Mrs. C. Z. Kelly. Mrs. Mitch
inns death occurred on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the hospital where
she was ILL., Her body was taken 70
Ruleveu. Miss. for interment. Mrs
Kelly went east when notified Of her
sisters illness and arrived at her
bedside before her death. Mrs Kelly
win visit her parents in the family
home in Inverness. Miss, before her
return 20 Fl Paso-
Mrs. AIitchim was Miss Lillian Word.
a teacher in the Fl PasO high school
prior TO her marriage to Mr. Mitchim-
Mr.. 1Iitchim is the brother Of the
late J. Z. 1Iitchim. who was publisher
Of the old Fl Paso Evening News,
which was absorbed by The Herald
several years ago It was while visit
ing his brother here that C.. c. Mitch
i'm met Miss Word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
MORE PROPERTY RETURNED
THAN IS REPORTED STOLEN

During the month Of May the police
and detective departments returned TO
owners stolen property valued at
S17O5. more than was reported as lost
or missing. according 10 a report Of
". A. Simpson. captain Of detectives,
90 Harry Phoenix. acting chief Of pO-
lice The total amount Of property
involved in reports was Sl0,sSi. while
the total amount recovered and re-
turned was S12.5S620. This pecu-
liarity Is accounted for by the fact
thar in some cases the police and de-
tectives found stolen property and re-
turned &c before even the owner knew
Of its disappearance.
The report shows a total Of 134
arrests. among them the following
cases; Transferred, So. assault to
murder. eight. murder. 9: theft under
$50. five: thefts over $50. two; receiv-
ing and concealing stolen property.
three. burglary. two forgery, one
violating the 10 mile zone law. one,
aggravated assault one. for probation
officer, four. for federal officers, two;
: for provost marshal, two. and for the
clinic four.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
CREDIT MEN FOR COMPETITIVE
FIRMS. SICK AT SANE TINE

E. n Hurd. 1917 EAST Boulevard.
credit manager for the H. LesinsiSy
Co. who was III at Hotel Dieu, has re-
covered and Is back at his work ~
B. Grunstrom. sos North Ochoa street.
eerdit manager for the James A. Dick
Co. is at Hotel Dieu recovering after
serious operation Strange as Il
may seem. both OF the credit men for
these competitive companies, were
sick in the same hospital az the same
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
1000 FEDERALS IN SOUTH
SONORA TO FIGHT YAQUlS

Douglas. Ariz. June 5.-Ilere are
anDroTinateIv 1000 federal soldiers IN
-bfch fhe Yacuf Indians have been
most active for several months. ac-
cordine TO Lieut. Col Auguatin Cano on.
commander Of a detachment or TINS
force. who IS in Douglas visiting MS
At Esperanza and vicinity there are
1900 In the section between suaqul ana
IA Colorado about the same hummer,
in the vicinftr Of Ia 1Iisa between 500
and 1n00 ana at Babiacora between
400 and 500. Col. Camou said
in other words. four lines nave
been thrown around the 1aqul Nalley
IL hold The indians" said the Mexican
officer at is quite difficult 70 DO
this. though as the Indians nav be
reported at one place and when you
20 there YOU VIII find they nav
Scattered like O bunch Of dual and
made their way 20 another rendezvous
ten or y miles distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
SIX MEXICAN
BANDITS HANG
Passengers From Mazatlan
See Gruesome Sight; 2
Americans Seized.

N0gales, AriZ-, June 5.-Passengers
On the train arriving at the border
last night from Mazahan Witnessed
ue grusome sight Of six Mexican
bandits hanging from several tele-
graph poles alongside the railroDd
track at intervals between san Bias
and Navojoa, in the state Of sinaloa-
The bandits we've members Of the
garrison at NaV5ja. under the com
mand Of Gen. Francisco Flores They
stole II army rifles several days ago
and deserted. They afterwards looted
and robbed farms along the railroad
I'd y were captured by a detachment
under the command Of Capt Juan
Garcia and hanged az once
Held For Ransom In Jnliseo.
After being held in ransom for five
days By bandits. A. Dayle and j.
Barton. American farmers having
holdings near Ameca. in the state Of
Jaiisco. were released when the cham
Der OF commerce of that place de-
livered the sum Of $1,000 10 the ban
otis. who are said TO be Lapara fol-
lowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
LITCHFIELD INDICTED IN
ASSAULT WITH HAMMER CASE

Jack Litchfield. charged with as
sault 10 murder. was indicted BY the
county grand jury Thursday mornines-
No other indictments were returned
Litchfield is charged with striking
Paul ". Moore Of Wichita Falls. Tex.
on the head with a hammer on the
night OF Nay 20. Testimony iu the
hearing was 70 the effect that Itch
field found Moore in an automobile
with his wife and attacked him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
CUMMINGS HEADS
N. MEX. DEMOCRATS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. June Demo
Gratis Of New Mexico today launched
their campaign for 1920. With
Homer S. Cummings. national chair
man Of the Democratic committee,
and Arthur Seligman, state chair
man, as the guiding spirits the
members Of the party in New Mex
leo and prominent women Of the
state started their two day session
10 secure closer cooperation between
the various groups within the party
fold.
1lr. Cummings arrived today. to-
gether with a number. Of other party
leaders The afternoon meeting con
sisted OF a routine business meeting
The feature Of a meeting tonight
viii be an address on the league Of
nations by Mr. Cummings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
PLAN AIRDROME
TO HONOR LUKE

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 5--An air.
drome. 10 be established in or near
Phoenix. in memory Of Lieut. Frank
Luke. Of this city. member OF the
United states flying corps who was
killed on the west front after thrill
ing career. was the project launched
at a meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the CHAMBER Of commerce TO-DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back, Rheumatism and
irregularities % the kidneys and 1la1-
DER ia both men and women. II nol
sold bv YOUR druggist. VIII be sent ~
mail on receipt OF t1-25- one small
bottle is two months treatment ana
often cures Send for sworn testi1lo-
malls. DIT. E VI Hail 1886 Olive ST.
ST Lculs. No. sold ny EEists--Acf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
PLASTER FALLS; HITS WOMAN;
SHE SUES STORE FOR SIS, 600

MarguerIte Patrick has med SUIT N
the 41st district court against the
Popular Dry Goods co. for $4,000
OF this amount. $4,000 IS Tor alleged
personal injuries and $4,000 for exem-
plary damages
According to Claude Lawrence, At
tornev for Mrs. Patrick. the woman
was a customer in the shoe depart
ment OF the store some time ago. when
a quantity OF cement and plasterlng
fell from the ceiling and struck her
on the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
NEWSPAPER EXTRA SAY
chill AEIa CITY lAnII III

Ia Patria. Mexican newspaper pub
lished here, has issued an extra saying
that Chihuahua City was taken by
Francisco villa and Felipe Angeles
after two hours Of fighting last Sun
fav The Information is alleged TO
have come by wire from Laredo from
refugees from Chihuahua City on their
way 10 this city II is said villa ex-
ecuted eight men on taking possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

News was received IN FL PasO Wed
nesday afternoon announcing the
death Of Constantine Breme, formerly
of this city. killed by "a fall down the
steps Of his home at Mountain PARK
near CIoudcroft. y. H. AR Breme was
one OF the old settlers in FL Pasc. hav-
ing come here 80 years ago He vas
eO years old. He leaves a widow. but
no children. DR.. Henry A. Schught.
of FL Paso. a friend Of the deceased,
left Wednesday for Mountain Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
ANGELES SUPREME CHIEF
OF DIVISION OF NORTH

washington, D. C., June 5.-Ameri-
cans reaching the Mexican border
from Parral. a dispatch TO the state
depe rtmenr said, brought with them
passes IN which Cen AnEeless title
was given as supreme chief OF the
division of the north" and not as
provisional president The passes
also were signed by Nillas whose title
MAS not given as secretary OF war, the
title which has been referred TO in
press dispatches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

You and that to show your appreciation
YOU are to serve El Psso Maid cream ex-
clusiyely.
We want to assure you that you shall
never regret your seleciion-that Fl Faso
Maid shall always be worthy OF the
Chocolate Shop; that We shall endeayor
to help make your Institution famous BY
making Ell Paso Maid cream Just little
better than seems necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
SIumbers Disturbed rs
Officers Seize Tequila

Jose Lopez. while sleeping VITA
two bottles Of tequila under his head.
was awakened by federal authorities
and placed under arrest wednesday
night. and a charge OF having in his
possession liquor unlawfully imported
from Mexico was filed against him.
When brought before United states
commissioner. s. L. Kelly. Lopez
waived hearing, and his bond was
fixed at $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Seattle. Wash. June 5.-Little
hope was expressed here today for
the recovery Of governor Ernest
Lister. III in a Seattle hospital The
attending physicians Indicated the
executives condition was grave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
DETECTIVES ARREsT AND :

HOLD II LAROEN1 - y,
Detectives Elmer Reynolds ana A.
G. Varela are holding II men at po-
lice headquarters. each believed 70 1e
a thief Each is young man ana az
are Nexicans. They probably VIII pc
arraigued in police court THURSDAY
afternoon
ourti.. 4 Co. buv Iiberty Bonas-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Lawn Mowers shari5ened. Allen
Arms & Cycle c.. 904 n. Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
To the Management of
The Chocolate Shop
Congratulations!

We want to predict the greatest success for the Chocolate ohoP
W. are confident the people fully appreciate your efforts selecting
Fl Paso for establishing the finest confectionery the Southwest
Evening star., 1919-08-21

when it's use with the niblick de-
mands great nerve, for you must
swing hard enough to get the ball
there with the high loft. and II you
fail to get under it the result is
tragic.
Skill in the short game is shown in
good headwork. too.
Let me illustrate what may happen
~ Maesa ts true story MI Graoe nsd and
golfers. were playing the third hole
at Pine Valley recently. Mr.. Mackall
drove into the bunker over the green.
Mr.. Grace played up to the hole ten
feet away. Mr.: Mackall took one.
TOOK too tSs two nas and Mr Grace said I've I've
three, and his ball hit Mr.. Grace's
ball on the carry and knocked both
into the bunker. Mr.. Grace took one
to get out. but landed in the bunker
on the other side. Mr.. Mackall came
out in two, and Mr.. Grace in two
ished they had halved 1t in ten.
The moral is: There are times when
your short game costs you at least
eight strokes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: friend Of mine plays
insists that this is the one way to
play. proficisntly. I argue that too
much care cramps ones play and pre-
vents the freedom Of movement
neees,ary neis;nn n. to good golf Un GIys US your
Answer-You are right. Golf is a
must be executed freely. easily. con-
fidently, and these Qualities are en-
tirely lacking in the play Of q man
who is overcautious.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

The series for tho amateur base
ball championship Of the District will
open Saturday at tho Railroad Y. NJ
C. A grounds. Just east Of Union sta
tien. War Risk. winner of the De-
partmental League title. and South
ern. victory in the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. League. will meet in the
first contest.
Four leagues will be represented in
the series, according to decisions
reached at the meeting of the ANA
teur Base Ball Association last night.
Besides the two already mentioned.
the Government League and War
Department Interbureau League viii
have teams in the series, Naval OPP
erations representing the former and
Motor Transport the latter.
It was determined last night at
the meeting of the amateur body chat
the winning teams should represent
the leagues. and the decision was
reached not to allow the teams rep
resentins closed leagues to pick men
from other teams In their circuits.
This resulted in the withdrawal Of
the Navy Yard League from the
series. that circuit holding that it's
winning combination would stand no
chance against organizations of the
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Doyle WINS TWICE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Scores in Singles and With
Morgan Is Victor in Dou-
bIes at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. T.. August I'll
Connie" Doyle of the Columbia
Country Club Of Washington figured
in two victories in the Meadow Club
tennis tourney here yesterday. He
defeated T. r. Pell. No. 10 on the ma
tional ranking list. in the singles and
with Dudley Morgan won over Fred
BaEg. Of New York and Gerald Elmer
son Of Brooklyn. a mighty formidable
pair, in the doubles.
Doyle showed surprising strength in
beating Pell. 6-3. e.. for the New
York man was playing just as we'll as
he could. but was on the defensive
practically from the start. In the
early part of the match Pell attempt
ed to inveigle Doyle into a deep driv-
ing duel. but soon found to his sor-
row that Doyle was deadly in his ae-
curacy. The Washington man did not
seem to be particular whether he
played at the net or from the base line.
He did equally well in any part Of the
court.
Doyle was using vicious underspin
on every ball he hit, and this style of
ally smooth game. There was not a
stage of the match when Doyle did
not hold the upper hand, for Pell
could not solve the problem of send
ing his returns where he wanted them
to go. When the New York player
tried to drive the ball low the spin
forced him to drop II into the net.
and when he tried to raise it over
the same spin forced him to pop the
ball in the air, making kills easy for
Doyle.
Doyle's and Morgan's doubles win
required forty-four games. they los
ing the second set at PA, but win
ming the first at So and the decid-
ing one at "a.
Randolph Lycett, Dean Mathey and
Norman Brookes were others to come
through to the fourth round in the
singles. the last named advancing
through the retirement ct s. How,
did not arrive from Boston in time
to play yesterday, but will get into
competition today. They are on oppc,
site sides of the draw in the singles.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
"CHCK" EVANS TO TELL STAR
READERS .sHOW TO PLAY GOLF
Charles (Chick) Evar

Charles (Chick) Evans, former national
amateur and open golf champion of the United
States, will contribute series of articles to
The Star on How to Play Golf" The first ap-
pears on this page today. Evans is not only
one of the greatest players the game has pro-
duced, being one of three golfers who have held
both the national open and amateur titles. but is
close student of the game as we'll
1t was not Evans mechanical ability, great
as it is, that carried him to the double honors.
Evans realized he had glaring faults in his early
game which he must eliminate if he was to reach
the top. He did so by an applied study of the
game, the fruits of which he is divulging now,
and his pointers should be both interesting and
valuable to the player.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Must Judge Roll Of Ball.


Usually the short game infers that
you do not go much in the air. that
Is. you pitch and run, and that i'm
plies judging the roll of the ball. i
include niblick shots in hunkers and
on grounds near high niounded and
terraced edges of greens among the
short shots.
shot and. therefore. l think that the
length IF the back stroke should de-
termtne the distance. In this connec-
tion ! think should say that was
astonished at the game of Max Mars
ton. ] observed that he takes his club
almost to a full swing for a Ave or
twenty-five-yard shot. He is glaring
example of the long back stroke for
short shots. and to my way of think
ing he is dead wrong. Yet he beat
Jerry Travers at his best. and came
within an ace Of winning the ma
tional championship of 1915 at De-
troit. The only way I can explain it
Is that there are a good many wrong
methods carefully cultivated by nne
athletes that achieve good results at
times.
The player who is putting in a rea-
sonable distance after the short game
shot is played is the one who is cutting
Off strokes. A golfer can miss his Sec
ond shot and still be in the running IL
he can play the delicate short shot To
play 1t one has to know whether to
keep his weight stationary or to sway
the body slightly; it depends upon the
length Of the shot, and l assure you
there is a hne line to be drawn Just
here.
Chandler Egan was especially expert
at this shot. l remember In the national
OF 1909 at the Chicago Golf Club he was
rlaying Ned Sawyer in the third round,
and they were all square and one to go.
His second shot was In the rough about
twenty yards to the right. Sawyer was
splendidly on In two. Egan's short shot
with his tigger finished four feet from
the cup, and he won on the thirty
eighth hole. Usually. however. you have
to be in good putting form to make this
shot receive it's full share Of desert.
1t Is very hard to deliver a light blow
onto the ball and still hit 1t crisply, and
all shots should be crisply hit. You are
working into the imaginary line, and
this. too. makes you hit the ball with
stiff wrists. The hit must be absolutely
true. and this makes the shot extra
difficult Sometimes there are bad lies,
and 1t is impossible to play the shot
light enough for the distance and strong
enough to get out Of the heavy lie.
In the short game accuracy Of shot
and excellence of judgment count
with peculiar force. There are tirnea
Evening star., 1919-08-21
NEBRASKA WITHDRAWs.
Cornhuskers Leave Missouri Valley
Conference After Dispute.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 2l.-
The University Of Nebraska yestsr-
day withdrew from the Missouri val
ley conference after refusal OF the
board governing intercollegiate sport
to grant Nebraska's request to play
a foot ball game in Omaha Nebraeka
will not sever relations with other
teams of the conference and will play
its schedule as usual. The University
Of Nebraska school Of medicine ie To-
Gated in Omaha, and there have been
demands for foot ball games there
hut. under the rules, teams cannot
piay off a university campus. The
University of Nebraska lie in Lincoln.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
OU|MET AND JONES
MAY Be F|NAL|STS
New EngIander and Georgian
Expected to Meet, Follow
ing Evans Defeat.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 21.-
Francis Ouimet of Boston and Robert
T. Jones, jr.. of Atlanta. were fa-
vorites to win their way to the final
round of the national amateur golf
championship when the players start
ed today in the third round.
Ouimet played J. Wood Platt of the
North Hills Club of Philadelphia to-
day. Platt has been playing good
golf in the tournament and the Boston
player did not take him lightly. Oui-
met and w. c. Fownes. jr., of Oak
mont. are the only former cham
pions remaining In the field.
Ouimets defeat of the holdover am
ateur and open champion of 1915
came only after hours of golfing COM
petition which was the closest and
most brilliant ever witnessed in Amer
ica's amateur golf classic. All even
at the end of the forenoon eighteen
holes, the eastern and western rivals
renewed their duels in the afternoon.
and fought to the home hole to de-
eide the honors.
The comeback of the Woodland ex-
pert was all the more impressive.
however, from the fact that he was
far from being in perfect physical
condition. still suffering from the eff
fects of tonsilitis and unable to take
heavy nourishment. He played the
entire thirty-siX holes with but an
occasional sip of orange juice. and the
effects of the strain and heat began
to show on the final nine holes, after
Outmet had run out the first half of
the afternoon play with the remark
able score of "a. all but the ninth be-
ing played in par or under. Even
with the handicap of 6 on the ninth,
he finished with a score three below
par for the nine holes.