davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26
Suppose that you were investing in a MAN

| investing in a MAN Wouldn't you dig a good deal deeper than his clothes to get your inventory! Put clothes of character on a charactcrlcss man and he is helped a lot Put character less clothes on a man of character and he k hurt a lot. But find character comUIua- ton of clothes and man, and you have found your man!
 Now in determining what's back of clothes, one must proceed just ill determining what s back of the man i'll the clothes. EN- terior appearances are one thing; but what's beneath?
 We see that which purports to be right style. How long will it be right style! We see a fabric which looks all wool How much of it would sheep own? We see lines that are taut. How many storms will they weather? The real trouble is we don't see the insides, where is concealed the handspring of clothes character.
 Stein Bloch, Adler Rochester or Stadium mems clothes are fashioned made and sold from the inside out.
 For more than half century the ardent aim has been that no stitch shall go into them that is not an honest stitch; no thread of fabric that is not an honest thread; no line that is not right line; no intention that is not right intention.
 That, gentlemen, spells character from the inside out.
 M. A. PINSKA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26
Church Notices
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services ale held in the St. James. j. a.4sa church building on Third avenue. near the city hall.
 Sunday services at 2 D. h.. sub JecJ. Probation After Death" sunday school at 1 p. m.
 Services Wednesday evening at S:I5 o'clock.
 Heading room open Wednesday af- Oo.Lo0n from 2:30 to o'clock, when all authorized literature may be read or purchased
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26
CATHOLIC

Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost 500 a. Communion Mass. 10:30 a. m.-Parish Mass and Sun day School
 7:30 p. m.-Rosary and Benediction Special Feasts and Services of the Week:
 Tuesday-SS. Simon and Jude, App Thursday Alphonsus Rodri- gues, s. J. c.
 Saturday -Feasts of all Saints. On Saturday at 7:30 and 9:30; at a. m. on other days. Every evening service at 7:30 D. m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26

A southern ja ge uas u# .-a.ne. q tough proposition recently when GTau.y au o.. .....
 tamils. who had ..0..l aom active service. was aufgn.a l,. #..#uIag fhe peace .G.od aaHuu ...ge." Good morning Mandy Nan1E ] am very sorry to see .ou up ha~e and l want to know tr ii f- .ue that you hit sa~t. Jones wi.h fa0i.on2' "Ne-- sa fgage. ] Init bor J.dea how is Eou2' Now Mandy "Lo.dE uaar man sbo' do look like his Uaw.' "Sea here. Mandy .Honay yo' sho' is g.IGn better loorin' every aay.' "0u- der in cout' "Jadga is yo' rw zuu got tha rbeumaHsm2' Prisoner is dt..haGged Next c.a-" "wH#.s... j.dge. thankee"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26

A telephone, microphone and phon- ograph have been combined by a French inventor to transmit sounds from the last to distant points ol several places at once,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26
fAlRBA KS HAN
 SLIGHTLY HI2t
OnUET rLNETL- N"". -NTlH TISOOTS SE-T WrT- a--rA--

Robor- 1...n.-- a --. #.wr r. aont of Fa.rban-.. e~ own last night from N-Ca--s and . # nodiarcrv taken to S- .e=e-az rn- aital suffering lron an aoos. --' alf-fnficted vount rs a 2--....u.. evoIvar Mir BtaEaEv Ha t. n a strao belt tat Le was .e.ra nd II discharged iu some unknown .arngr stu.Eng han #a.U ....- l.. Left hip. penetrating a.e.a 1u.a the
 H and making a painful "nH
 The accident is 8a.a r#
 occurred in or near 1IoCau. aa.a. .- days ago. He was ha#f a-t night on HaaE Ea...l- ar... abt1. Dr. ae Ia N..... ... o..... and he extracted the 3#'.. #
 aa.Is vtD probably # a'.. 10 H-
 and in a few days as fl. @.u. E not caa-I.... to h. serious.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26

between a... au. -.. "A. .u ..H..u. aar. f |. planned E. ..E. .H. aaM. a sort o. celebration '.w .... umnittua~ wa.. ..u..n... . Lad tl, aarIo will N.. ..... .T.a.
 .nged 10 show ifs guests .a ..a- occasion a genuine good -.n. ln. .n.
 u. hest daDe.. u. .as entire s.a Oh
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26

The beach front or g Ia.t on. New Jorsey seaside resort will H. protected by a concrete vaH. .g u.na- ed on tha outside as Jo a..I t.a curves of the waves.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26
FUND BOOSTED
 TO FIFTY MARK
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION FOR ORPHANS RECEIVED FROM
 REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS

October contributions to the Fund for the Fatherless Children of France passed the fifty dollar mark last week, and will probably reach $750O before the monthly lists close this week Little Miss Roberta Fer guson remembered her foster French child yesterday with the usual month ly subscription of $500. Mrs. Rose Rickard also sent in he customary donation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-26
CLOCKS CHANGED
 EARLY TRLS A. N.
TOWN CONFORMS TO DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW AND RETURNS
 TO MERIDIAN TIME

Under the daylight saving act all clocks should have been set back last night. or at ? o'clock this morn ing. one hour. The N C. whistle win blow the hours on the old, or meridian time from now henceforth, or until the federal government sees lit 10 make some other regulations. nayliaht saving by the clock is now a thing of the past. unless the in disiduM desires to arrange his own working hours and set his clock to ltt his own convenience If your clock happens to be an hour ahead oI the \. C. whistle this morning, it will probably not be a reflection on the accuracy of the timepiece but rather that you have forgotten to change to the new-old time
 Chairs of aeronautics have been
 6lt-bad at the universities Of Cambridge and London and various
 aa.utical scholarships have been r-.futod in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
BIC JOURNEYS
To Be REVIVED
National Golf Champion
ships VIII Be Encouraged
the Coming Season.

New York. jan 25.-At the 25th an
nual meeting OF the United States
Golf association here last night. II
was unanimously agreed to revive
the national championship tourna-
ments and encourage IN every man
ner possible q return to the pastimes
Of peace.
In order to stimulate interest in the
game among school boys and other
youths under the age Of Is years. the
executive committee was requested TO
communicate with district organiza-
lions throughout the country for the
purpose OF bringing about a series Of
contests among young players, with
the purpose OF bringing about, within
a year or two. OF a national junior
championship golf tournament
After all the officers Of the asso-
citation had been reelected, president
F. S. Wheeler announced that the ex-
ecutive committee wished that the al
lotment OF championship tournaments
made at the prewar meeting in 1917
should stand for 1913. and the meet
ing unanimously so ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
WILLARD KEEPS
DEMPSEY BUSY
With Jess Beaten Jack
Would Be Whole Show;
Title Keeps Him Busy.

The latest idea regarding a cham
pionship fight Is that II Jack Demp-
sey should win the title he would be-
come too exclusive. At the present
time Dempsey Is a great attraction
He looks like the best heavyweight
that has come to the front since Jim
Jeffries so unexpectedly took the title
away from Bob Fitzsimmons. In fact
he is the whole show Just now. But
IL he should happen to win the title
II Is more than probable that he
would retire from active ring work for
at least year. and boxing cannot AZ
ford to lose him now that the sport
is In for the biggest revival in his
tory. With Dempsey exploiting his
newly acquired honors before the
footlights instead OF in the ring.
nothing worth while In the line Of
heavyweight matches would remain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
TRANSPORT QUINTET UPHOLDS
RECORD AGAINST VETERAN FIVE

THE motor transport basketball
l team again demonstrated its class
Friday night at the Y. N C. A gym
nasium when it defeated the Shelton
Payne team. 24-14
The first half OF the game was
evenly contested. the soldiers having
scored Il at the end OF the half and
the oIddmers 10. In the second half
the better condition OF the motor five
began to tell. enabling the Transport
boys to score IS points and hold down
their opponents 10 four.
With enough practice to put them In
condition, the Shelton-Payne team
should be able TO give the Transport
BOYS a real battle In passing the
veterans proved fully the equal. ~
not superior to the soldiers. but they
lacked certainty in shooting. When
the Transport boys tossed the sphere
il fell in the basket while the veterans
landed on the outside,
For the soldiers Ward and Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
SHOULD WIN
TENNIS TITLE
IN ENGLAND
Miss Bjurstedt Believed To
Be Peer Of Britain's Wo-
men Players.
LENGLEN
MAY MEET M0LlA

TEAvnNG conquered all there Il in
II American tennis. Miss Aolla
Bjurstedt IS going hack to Norway
this sumner 70 show the folks al
home Just how many trophies are 10
be had In the land OF the fres- she
has held the women's Championship OF
the United states since 1915 and nov
aspires to international laurels-
Hiss Bjurstedt hopes 70 eompsts IN
tournaments throughout Scandinavia
and then viii 20 10 England Tor the
all British championship, 10 be com
peted for at wimbledon in June.
II g. hardly likely that Miss
Bfurafedf viii find serious opPo-
sftion On the other side. Her
tennis lust now o. almost unbeat-
able BY any IN this country a.
though Miss Wary X. Browne, OF
California, VIII dispute this state
ment.
The best Of British. French and Bel
gfan women players are expected 20
take part in the Wimbledon tourna-
meut II even Is said that Nile Lene-
len. the French girl. whose piaylne
before the war attracted tnternationai
notice, viii be an entrant
Il is possible, too. that some Amerl-
can masculine stars viii 90 to Eng
land for the all Corners tournaments.
r Norris Williams. the former cham
pion. Is still abroad and may STAY
II possible. TO take part IN the tennis
classic OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
LESLEY CUP
TEAM MATCHES
To THE FORE
Boston, Holder of Cup,
Looms Up As Strong Con
tender Next Fall.
OUIMET FIRST
MEMBER OF TEAM

NEW YORK. Jan 25.-Now that
~ golf championships are a Ger
tainty. one Of the big events OF the
year and one that New York. Boston
and Pennsylvania are mostly inter
ested IN IS the Lesley cup team
matches. This will not be played
until next fail. but those who take
part and their friends begin to spec
ulate about the makeup OF the teams
and the chances they viii have in the
competition early IN the year. The
stars realize that they must get out
and hustle II they are 10 make the
team
This year the matches viii be
played in the metropolitan district.
as il is our turn to hold the tourna-
ment. Boston is possessor Of the
cup. and they are counting on keep
ing IL. It is going to be a merry
fight to get II away from the New
Englanders. as in 1917 they won this
event without the services OF Fran
els Ouimet, he being barred from
amateur golf.
Oufmef. once more an amateur
IN good standing, naturally looms
mp as first place man on the teamf
though he would be the last man
20 want that position II his play
previous to the Lesley cup
matches proved below standard.
Paul Tewksbury and J. H. Suli-
van, IT.. are for the team. but who
are likely 10 be strong candidates
for places next autumn. judging from
their general form the past season.
There is little reason to doubt that
Jesse Guilford Will be out again for
top honors in various open tourna-
ments OF the season and a place high
on the Lesley cup team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
To GO
AFTERPENNANT
FROM START
New Club Owners Will
Give Manager John Nc
Graw Free Hand.
PRACTICALLY LAST
SEASONS LINEUP

Anew YORK. Jan. 25.-Nothing less
IN than the worlds baseball cham
pionship will satisfy the new owners
Of the Giants. John 1IcGraw and his
associates in command OF the New
York club have fixed their periscope
upon the pennant ard viii spare
nothing in their efforts 10 seize the
laureIs In the forthcoming campaign
The same liberal. uptotheminute
policy with which the club was con-
Quoted during the regime Of Harry
y. Hampstead VIII be employed By
the new owners. In the management
OF the organization John McGraw
viii have virtually a free hand Not
only will he have complete charge
on the field. but he may decide the
more important problems pertaining
TO the executive end Of the enterprise
arcGraw in the future viii be a big
ger factor in the destinies Of the
View York club than ever
The Giants are going out after
that pennant right at the start, Ne
Graw declared 20 a group OF friends
The Giants are going to win the pen
nant II it is possible next season,
and they are going TO win the world
title. too New YORK wants winner
and we are going 70 exert every ef-
fort TO give IL TO the loyal fans OF
this city. Fandom in the past has
treated the Giants splendidly and
we intend 10 show our appreciation
in the race Of 1913 by going right
out at the start and fighting 10 the
last ditch for the flag I an not yet
in a position 10 say just what viii
be our lineup. but q viii be practical
" the same as Last season
There is a chance that Davey Rob-
ertson will return 20 the club. but
as vet I know nothing definite about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
BAY STATE GOLF
CLUBS INCREASE
State Handicapped Reports
Large Increase In Players
Handicapped.

Boston, Mass, Jan 25.-A sure
barometer Of the increased amount OF
golf being played in Massachusetts, is
found in the returns being made by
Dan Koran. Handicapped for the Bay
state organization Up TO short time
ago. Koran had heard from IS club
secretaries out OF the 20 odd whose
clubs belong to the state body
Without exception. these lists Of men
TO receive a state rating contained
more names than was the case year
ago Then a few less than 5000 golf
ers we're handicapped; this year the
number viii be far beyond that mark.
More interest than usual viii be taken
this spring in the list OF men ranked
at five OF less. for it IS PROBABLY only
those who will be eligible 10 take
part In the national amateur cham
pionship at the Oakmont club. Pitts
burgh. Last year there were only
IS men IN Massachusetts, with a rat
Ing Of four or less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Willard Comes Out of Retirement
And Agrees To Fight; Opponent
TOB Selected by Tex Richard

CHICAGO H. Richard Wizards
- fight
by Richard 100000, lose draw.
agreed any 40 The match win be
decided July probably the fourth Willard win receive 100000
The with Richard tonight after
two days Of arguing
Georges Carpenter heavyweight
who match the champion
Wizards opponent
March p making selection holding the battle VIII
be named 90 days before the contest
Willard looking left oil
Chicago Richards said weighed close
2 pounds but that he probably would the weighing about
245 pounds.
q presume people to
Willard said @Relard accepted that
didn't get cent for fighting johnson Havana fact
get back The who meets he VIII have the
opportunity that did to make money making money the oil
business and did not whether
Il selected
not boxing for fun. It's business wit me"
After all jess has not changed He willing
don't guarantee the public much That the attitude
his services needed help benefits
evaded to his title for the big sale completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
PLAYERS TREASURE LETTERS.

New York. Jan. 25.-Nike McNaiiy,
Herb Pennock, Of the Red Sox, and
Leo Callahan, OF the International
league. are proud possessors Of let
tiers written by Admiral Sims. The
three players were recently discharged
from the service and are now relat-
Ing tales OF their experiences in for
eign lands. The trio were members
OF the Q. S. n. baseball team. and IN
Manchester, Eng they played the
army team. which is captained by
Capt. Ed Lafitte, the former Detroit
pitcher. Before the contest Herb
Pennock was advertised as the
thousand pounds a month pitcher Of
the Boston Americans" Jack Egan.
OF the Providence club OF the Inter-
national league, did the bulk OF the
catching for the navy nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
HLLMAN AND MALONE
PUT UP REAL BATTLE

Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 25.-Johnny
TIllman. Of Minneapolis. and Jock
Malone, Of St Paul. fought terrific
10 round bout here last night. sport
writer's disagreed sharply over the re-
suit. Tiliman outboxed Malone. but
vas Wild az times and Malone's AZ
Eressive fighting seemed 70 have
earned him a shade. After the final
gong. the fighters stood toe 10 toe
and sluEred until the referee and the
seconds interfered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

woman who died IN Cumberland. n.
T.. left $1,000 20 q Masonic lodge 70 keep
flowers on her Erave---From Leslie'G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
TIGERS BEAT
RAMBLER5 IN
HARDC0NTEST
Score See-Saws Between
Fighting Quintets Until
Last Minutes of. Play.
PORTER PUTS ON
THRILLING PLAYS

THE high school Tigers continued
] their record Of victories Friday
night. when they met and defeated the
strong Rambler team on the III floor,
2s-as
The most sensational and most ac-
curats tossing OF the evening was
furnished BY forward Asa Porter. OF
the Rambiers. who made two classy
baskets from midway between the
baskets and missed but two goals out
OF eight on fouls. Porter scored Il
points
Ponsford. the basket king" captain
q the Tigers, led IN the scoring for
his team and for the game. as he has
done In every game in which lie has
appeared this season He tabulated
- points
while The Tigers led by two points
At the end OF the first half and by
four points at the finish. the score
changed continually throughout the
game. making first one five and then
the other look like 8 winner
Urueta and Talbot played eXcep-
tionallF strong games at the guard
positions but Porter was often too
much for any OF the Tigers TO stop
because Of his mastery in passing.
The way he drfbbled the ball nettled
the Tigers not q little and won FOR
hin unstinted applause from fans.
Bias and Carson had their troubles
with Ponsford and Booth. the latter
doing the star work OF the evening as
concerns field goals. making EIGHT
points Martin. Rambler center and
captain. outnlaysd his opponents. Tai
bot and Springer. although there new
e. was anv time he was able &C loaf
and still held his JOB.
should Retlin Title.
The Tigers showed better team
work than their opponents al many
stages OF the game. 20 which Is prob
ably 10 be attributed the final result.
The Ramb1ers have proved one OF the
strongest teams IN tho city thus Tar
this season making the Tiger victory
the more significant With constant
and pains taking practice the Tigers
should be able 70 retain the honors
won By the team last season when
they defeated about everything IN the
southwest, Including all the strongest
1uintets IN this section
Lineuns; TlEers-Ponsford. Booth,
forwards. Talbot. Springer. center;
Talbot. Uruetas guards. Rambler
Porter. CordoFs- forwards; Martin,
center Bias. Carson. Klink, guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

played good games at the forward po-
sitions, while Nedred and Haman, at
guard positions. kept the veterans
from the basket in masterful style.
Tatum, Shelton-Payne center, out
played King at center.
Lineups. Motor Transports-Ward.
Thomas, forwards King. center: Ned
red. Haman. guards. Goals, Ward 8
and 1 on foul: Thomas s; King 2. Shell
on-Payne-Ross, Broaddus. forwards.
Tatum, center. March, Lucas. guards.
Goals, March I; Tatum 3; Broaddus
,: Ross /.
The record Of the Motor Transport
team marks II one OF the strongest at
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

CHICAGO GETS THREE STRAIGHT.
Chicago. H. Jan 25.-Chicago won
its third straight victory in the west
ern conference basketball race to-
night. defeating Michigan. p to 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
STEWART HAS NO MAJOR
LEAGUE EXPERIENCE

Billy stewart, the pitching star from
the navy over whom the Chicago
White Sox are making considerable
fuss. Is not an entire stranger TO pro-
fessional baseball. Il seems. now that
his record has been traced He had
trials IN the Blue Grass. international
and Canadian leagues. according 10
one report Of his activities He made
his record in the navy with the Bum
kin Island training station team His
home is in RoXbury. Mass He ls de-
scribed as built on the lines Of
George Foster. formerly Of the Boston
Red SOL. which means that he Is a
little fellow. He Is a Highlander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

500 Reward
offer a Reward Of One Hundred Dol
lars (S1OO.0Ol for any accomplished
case of PILES fail to cure without the
KNIFE, LIGATURE, CAUTERY or
cARBoLIc ACID INFECTIONS. I am
the only Specialist in this section who
can administer the PAINLESS MFM-
TRATION CURE FOR PILES. Hun
dreds of cases cured are sending me
their friends afflicted as they we're.
VIII gladly furnish any sufferer with
the names Of as many as he cares to see
or write to. Why hesitate or suffer
lOngeri Why sumit to an operation
with its attendant dangers, hospital fees
and detention from your work. take
all the risk and guarantees results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

.ChicaE 20. III. Jan Z5.-Chdrles c
Bachman. former all around star sth-
lets OF Eotre Dame university. last
nizht signed a three year contract 10
cnaeh the Northwestern football
eleven he succeeds Fred Murphy. the
former Yale star, who resiEned 70 de-
vote hts time to business interests In
Denver Barhman was a member Of
The Great axes naval training station
Championship eleven last fan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

him. think Ferdie Schupp VIII re
cover his form and help Us materially
In the fight for the flag The other
pitchers. too. should come through
in fine form We have no other ain
in taking over the Giants than 70 win
ball games. That - the secret o.
baseball success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
WIN TWICE
FRENCH sCRAPPERs SHOWN
LITTLE MERCY BY VISITORS
Pat Moore and johnny Grfmths EasiIy
Dispose OF Their
Opponents.
Iey Associated Prsss. ]

LONDON. Dec 26-Two American
fighters, Pat Moore. bantamweight, and
Johnny Gritfiths, welterweight, decis-
lively defeated French opponents in the
ring ut Albert Hall tonight.
In what was to have been twenty
round bout, Moore made Eugene Cri-
qui quit In the fourteenth round, while
Grifltths scored q technical Knockout
over Francois Charles in the third
round. Both Criqui and Charles de-
ciared that they had been hit low
Ted (IIid) Lewis administered n bad
eating 70 Matt Wells in twelve rounds.
cutting his face TO ribbons and break
ing his nose. Wells gave up the un-
equal struggle in the twelfth round.
Moore severely trounced Criutii. In
the fourteenth round the American
sailed into the Frcnchman, and with
q hard right hook to the stomach
doubled him up. CIRCUIT quit. He
claimed that Mcoro fouled him, but
he made no formal protest. 1t was
also a. right hook to the stomach that
caused Charles To refuse to continue
win frifiiths. IIC likewise claimed the
ATner!canS blow was low.
During the evening Georges Car
pentier tho European heavyweight
Champion char boxed q three-round exhibi-
ton bout, Joe Beckett. who recently
was knocked out by Carpenter. on
tered the ring and requested another
hSht with the Frenchman