davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

A social function Of the
week Of exceptional enjoy
ment and pleasure was the
Sylvester reunion" at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Station last Sunday. The hosts
entertained at an elaborate
picnic dinner on the lawn In
honor Of Mrs. Fairfield Sylves-
ter who has Just returned from
an extended visit to California
and also in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Osborne who ac-
companied her here from Los
Angeles. The occasion was in
addition a compliment to Mrs.
w. o. Station whose birthday
fell on Sunday. Other guests
were: L. r. Sylvester and wife.
Mrs. I. w. Rice. Robert. John.
Osborne, Frank Sylvester and
their families. Carl Gilbreath
and family. Geo. Station and
wife, representing an inclusion
Of seventeen grandchildren
and three great grandchildren
of Mrs. Fairfield Sylvester.
At a meeting Tuesday evening. the
original Delphian Society decided.
in order to avoid confusion In desiG-
nation with the recently organised
Delphian society. to change its name
to Seminar"
This organization was effected
September 1915, and has made .
general study Of art having covered
Primitive. Greek. Italian and French
art and taking up a study Of Flemish
art for this year Members Of Sem
insr" are: Mesdames Michael Brady.
f, l.. Carter. Miss Dietrich. Mes
danes Fuller, Gipe. Inman. Linder-
holm. Morrison. Patterson. True
blood. Boyd Wallace. Wsstel Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogate entertained
at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Gibson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Menlo Thomas
and family. Miss Clarice Hogats and
Miss Bruins Of Alamosa. Mrs. Neal
and Worthy Thomas OF LeMoore.
Calf.
Misses Mildred and Rose EnEarl
who spent a week with Mrs. ]. W.
EnEarl and family. left Thursday
evening for their home in Salida.
Mrs. j. w. EnEarl accompanying
them rs far az Alamosa to visit
trends until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lilley enter
tanned Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Perkins and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anson. An elaborate
duck dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner, their
guests being Mr.. and Mru. Hogate.
Mrs Neal and Worthy Thomas.
Dependency
Sufferers from Indigestion are apt
to become discouraged end feel that
complete recovery 10 not to be hop
ed for. No one could make q
greater mistake. Hundreds have
been permanently cured BY taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and can now
eat anything that they crave. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable It to perform it, functions
naturally. II you have not tried
them do 10 NJ onaA
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
Good News
o! JOY


IT'S here and unloading IT, What.
full to the brm Of the
COME IN
It. But sa' will be nice
HOLIDAYS
not far Select Of
aside 10 you WI you want It,
OUR ADVISE
other arc 10, OF
going be disappointed what they
want unless they begin right
orders for u
delivery Thy claim a al, back orders
by the first OF the they will pleased
THIS CAR CONTAINS
Dressers Dressing Tables Chhone
Extension Tables Bullets Meta,
Chairs Rockers Youths Chairs Chds Cars shoo
Fly Rockers Sewing Machines Desks
Book Cases Reception Chairs Rockers Stools brar
Tables Upholstered Rockers
Nufolds an . Of other articles
G. S. Asay Furniture Co.
SEE AsAY BEFORE YOU BUY
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner, their
guests being Mr.. and MIRO. Hogate,
Mrs Neal and Worthy Thomas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Jnck Maxwell was . guest OF Mr
and Mrs. Robert Macarthur At q
duck dinner Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Laurel Entries

Lace BaSnty 1co Tocanss ssl'ns one
I1o"ucanet 1on! l12 Peregrine, lo5; Druisills,
w. W.; Sea |a queen lo7; American Boy. ITO;
40 cares ll2; Master Bill. no
q, second second race tthe Ticket of Leave;
milesl-Roi Craig, $40; tSca sun, 1s7
tBonnacourt, 1877: Gargoyie. 148: Twifnrd
la2; Minata. 1871; 'Superba 187 tIxnow
Lewis entry. 4'' "
nr rhlsd SIX F1eS ,ma'den os sell
LOO; Sadie d.. 100; Co,oncI Murphy Ins'
Pattle. l13; tWehcw. 1903; Clarabeilc' lax
yer ven"' 30 10y, loS, Back Horne, 1906 tRock
1B l.. Smith entry. -''
,v Faurth 90 race (three -year-olds and up
"ar0 claiming; one mile and slxtcenthl
-'Poacher, 107; .I3loctcd IL 81, Thc %,
cis,on, TO- Sister Emblem. 1o7, Little Cot
,age' llz' Ihornbloom. ll0; Saints Bridge.
Fifth race uhree- -year-olds and upwa ~ .
claiming; one mile and a sixteenth }N~Wo
dan, ZIG; Legacy 100; sBalIyconncl AZ.
Handful. 116; war Plume, 96 sDr rae
doo; Pndua' lo7; Water War. I16; Mann
.;ii sixth race Nhree r-ods and upward .
core Jos Lady Ivan. l07. Nebraska. 1o5:
fbellrtnger, 10S; +Enos 1O3; Ideal Io9,
tnutn Strickland 100; Mclancholia' no:
ranrds pGadis dsno M9,dn2ridei ,d2 100: Pnard no. Peri
currency. 107 tBryson Griffith entry.
seventh race Nhree- -year-old and un-
"ara' ar, Gialming one mile and sixteenth)
,,Tie Pm ll6: 'Keziah. sS; Hong Kong
Iio' Galley Head. 10I; Coral, 106. In ,linn
pnam,; bnam; ~; Jack o Spades. loo; Widow
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Harvard Squad Has
An Easy Afternoon,
Thanks to the Heat

u CAMBRIDGE, IAN 8 Mass, Oct. %. = The
eIoernoon, the Crimson football
coaches taking the entire varsity squad
"ver 10 the freshman field for prac-
ny me footing, even there, was bad.
ana the weather was so warm that mo-
ncrlmmage was he d. The first line
up was the same as yesterday. A. Hor-
!ene still being in the, middle Of the
me as snapper-back. He Will prob
''oiy remain there for some hard scrim-
mage Play against the scrub to-mor-
row. although Philbin is apparently all
Iight again and ready to start after
MS old job.
substitutes and some of the seq
oho team men spent lot of time
lrottlng up and down the field under
NlcKs' Coach Fisher sent Humphrey.
Church and FELTON, out to punt against
and with H." wind that was blowing
ga g, and the backs had a lot Of
practice catching kicks under the
worst OF field and air conditions. AL
together 1T was the lightest days work
!he HARVARD football players have had
Tor weeks
Today Harvard received an invita-
non from Princeton to send some plav-
ers to the Princeton Rutgers football
carnival on November 80 and to show
the workings Of the Crmson's famous
lying wedge, used in the Yale pamas
of the early 90's.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Louisville Entries

upward: Claiming: six III furlonss)m.visio, o sn1
gs' Sweeping Glance 80. THINKER 10,
Dancing spray lo9, Kiku loA. sFin II. lo7
mitana l13.
Second race (maiden nllies. two-year-
1irs SIX furlongsl-R i12. tRlddle
~, Second Cousin 1l9. Perfect Lady 1l2
~, lightning Sweep ll2. AmanAa 1l9
Tumble Weed 1l2. 4Abbess ll9, Frlvoljty
~ Aiso eIigible--Fledgling 1l2. Center.
wye lly y = Am"a IN J ~ Keep ll2, Peggy c
tNonnE, wreacy & Walker entry.
Third race (The Anchorage purse; three
year-oidN and ny; six furongs) - -Blushin;,
Eeauty o5 100, Docod 1o3. Chassenr (mpJ
aid 1903 A''' 'Ae'
Fourth race Nour- -year-oids ana inward
SIX SIX iuri0nss} }-pimitli 1o5. Bullion los,
lo' Redmon lo9 Bon Tromp liz
Fifth race Nhree- -ycar-olds and inward.
Pondennis cub Handicap; ono mile and n
nan iha! l-i9lka Dot 9S, Beesolar 0s, Ex-
h'orter lQ2. Bulldose 1o4. Manager waite
li2' Stochweil l@8. John O. 10
year olds colts and reIdinrs; ono rniisI'- ~
Sans Soy 103. tSwecp. Jr. l0} Ranid
55Iae ian Mac l@' Ss %rsP ,5o iof S'sr@g @s fcsp
JOS, EAST Indian i0s. The swimmer sr"iI1'' III
flln1e fal III. lBarbeo Young entry.
seventh race uhree year ODDS ana uD-
iHisss} Tx ,c WI lGz 'Marauaer los, flames
pay ~. Tohaion March liz Whippo0, Vii
li@, Monnlain Rose IT, 113. Parr\l12. sol
QieF aie. A. W9terford llS Also eligible
tx 1IIse9iran - q lS Yer 80 -Restar ~, Hondo
,,tive pounIs apprentice allowance
weather cloudy; track slow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Freshmen Win Track Meet
Laurel Results

First race tfiliies; two-year-olds; selling
nVe and half furlongs)-My Dear, 10
tKummer), $3.50 1920 and $40. won;
Aillvan, 115 CFator) $3.50 and s32e
second; Escarpolette, I05 (Kelsay). $500
tn'rd. Time, 1:1s 2-s. Bibbler MarcelIe
M, Nancy Ann, kirah. Sam Rose, Subrosa
Lazy lone, Precious Pearl. Polynym and
Encrinite also ran
second race (steeplechase; maiden four
year-olds and upward; about two lniles}-
Clootz: 1872 tBreen), IS. $3.50 and go
won; Harwood. 1877 (Bush), $500 and s3
second Sc on Minton China. 1872 tMcCloskes)
X. of X. Silk Bird and Gaiusborouxb pata Also
ran s0
Third race tthree-year and upward
sEnso5! s5se sssS and ss.7S. us"'n Won oan' ln4
Orlando of Havana, los IHamlton,7 9n1 81 80
third. Time, 1919. Little Ed, Major Domo
ruin Strickland and Torquato ii also ia n.
,,,rth Fourth race lmaiden two-year- r-olds; six
ssd1ro'o1nEs,hi SUI 81 T inE,s Champion. 112 (Merger)
liz tKelsav asa a. fsSo Won; ss Jean BulIant.
Of Roses. 1Os (Mc1ntyre9. $3.50. third' hiqsp
I,me, Ann ca; LIP. =. Devil Dog. Dick Kelker. Link
also ran.
~ l,n,,n Fifth race tthree year-olds and upward
!ehn is d5elD SIS $40 and S. 20 Mon
Malvolio, 115 (Pierce). $3.50 and ssso
second Hong Kong, ito (Fator). S3.90'
,hlrd. Time, l:54 as. Lazy Lou. Kimpa :
long and Little Cottage also ran
sixth race three-y -year-oids. claiming
ilit, i,.s an1 s'xteenth) h),-Grandee. 06 (Colti-
Iet,'}i l,o snoo, y 80 and out. won; Frogtown,
~ iHamiitonl. $3.50 and out second: War
Sinoke' : 10 loS lMergler). out. third. Time.
i'0S 90 Weishman's Folly also ran.
Seventh race (three-year-old and un-
~ 80 Waukeag. l10 (Pierce), 50, $2.70 and
~ Won; Queen Of the Sea, 112 (Hamil ,
t[ono, Sz.7o and $3.50. second Padua. io7
! IAnderson), s94o, third. Capital Citv
Betsy. Tootsie and Indian Spring also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Yankee Soldiers
La Germany Play
At Polo and Golf

COBLENZ, Germany, Oct. 2S.-Of-
hclal athletic reports compiled by Earl
brannon, Y. NJ. c. A. athletic director
here. and indorsed by Captain
Alexander P. Withers, athletic of
ficer of the American forces in Ger
many, show that all forms of sports
are being conducted on q large scale
Tor the men of the American army in
tNls country. Many sports that were
not played previously have been in
cluded on the program of the new
army, among these being polo and
golt, and plans for tournaments for
Doth now are nearing completion.
Inose sports which are nearing their
seasonable end have BROUGHT out
large numbers of contestants and
thousands of spectators, and arrange
ments are now under way for the fall
and winter sports.
Inc complete list of sports that have
oeen lndulged in, or arrangements
swimming, polo, golf, boxing and
wre$tling, football, volley ball and ice
skating competitive events. Besides
az ih"se ports mass Games are held
ali over the area in three months; two
ciassed IN the ma jor sport" category.
Among. the champions series or
ganized by Captain Withers and his
assistants were three baseball! leagues
SIX fall track championships of the
VARGAS camps and a final meet at this
clty:~ sixty-eight boxing tournaments
al lover the area in three months; two
basketball leagues with more than
one hundred games; swimming
champion: hip in the Moselle River:
sevoral camp tennis tournaments and
a fnal championship tournament; be-
SUES champions tournaments in
golf, polo and volley ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Afford, Flushing Boy,
Out of Navy Line-Up

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2s.-Much re-
gret is fe't at the Naval Academy
over the news that Afford. one of the
most promising of thc backfc candi
dates, was hurt more seriously than
first thought in the Bucknell game on
Saturday, and may not play again this
season. His place in practice this
afternoon was taken by KOSHER, who
did so we'll against Bucknell. He car
ries the ball just as we'll as Afford,
but is not as good a defensive player
Cruise for Benoist, the latter being in
need of rest, and Clark and Waters
comp 'eted the backfeld. With h ankle
again in good shane. Captain Even
was at right end during most of the
Playing. Practice was continued long
after dark, but the new electric lights
which flank the field gave ample lignt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Mitchell Remains Pilot
OF Chicago Nationals

CHICAGO, Oct. Rumors that
Fred Mitchell, manager of the Chicago
National League baseball ub wou d
De supplanted before the next spring
sfaining season were put to rest to-
Gay with the announcement that Mitch
~ "ou-d guide the Cuos' destinies in
h" already was under contract, but
Loio"ing stockho ders' meeting. at
which a the old officers ard directors
"efs zee !ected, it was decided 10 pass
Vole Of thanks to Mitchell for hts
eaorts 'he past year apd express con
Adence IN his ability TO land pen
nant next year, in order to silence tho
ruiners
20 financial statement was made
pansie but directors sa substantial
savhI "ss shown for the first time in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Louisville Results

First race Claiming; $1,000: for ,bras-
year-olds and upward; SIX furlonrs,-A,.
piejack II Murray). $3.50. s7le s.
won; Lady Luxury stCanfield,. S. a. $50
second; Bon Tromp tRobinson,. "a
nhrd. Time IA 2-5. Docod. Rufus
Riley Sfrocco. Henry Burgoyne and Ern,is
tana scratched. ~ All '''''
sSeSna ss rsss sfs far'onaa ffsIamsns $500
Jeans, 1os eM Gsrner,. $3.50 u' $3.50 saSe seSe
ond; Warlike. los tLunsford5, 81
Psrne,, in'rn flms, rafs,d i;ls S Emma Weller Miss
Metem and Cancion also ran
D Third race tpurse, $1,000: Jefferson
-.oWendy, - los (RobinsonJ. sss'so 'o'.s sIs :
sSs9 s4sG w0s ssey ssse spsaha Park Maid los M
g. ,M,iunsford,. Sc. third Time. ia "a as S.
" Virginia Dare. Verdi Loon. Lady sweep
ppalisnan. ia springvaie. Mabel g., Luke 8
~ Feurth 20 h.. race dhree- ee-year- olds and up
iongs)..Marse John. ios Murray s2iio 10
ss1-io' *s:so; Won; Trusty. iio tRobinson}.
John, jr.. b b. johnson, cunverse u eis s,<iiss o,
Knob and Jago also ran. ''''
Handnapi f,djn race st, spurse $500: pershing
won; Irving. 100 tBoyIe). $40. sI7S
second Top Coat. l0s (M Gornerj. Sc. 10
1hlrd; 1ll1 Time, 11$ s-a. Seweil Combs,
Coz. Taylor and Prince of Como also ran
SIXTH race-Lothair. 1lo Uunsfor.). SIS
$3.50. $3.50, won; Service Flag. ll0 (West
snmFo,imh3, ems,nh, ss;4o sac; second: somme, 1o2
David. Native Soil. Frank Mattox Msthesr
ran. ~ o'S"
seventh race - Breeze, Ile (BoyIe,
. H. SU 30. 81, $3.50. Enl0gv
ner)' S26. sl11o. second Mistress Poilv
~ tRidenour). $3.50, third Time
! ;4e 80 Texas Special Sasenta, Hocnir.
Bandymo, Walter H. Pierce and Jiffy alsn
ran. '' ei9o
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
''Strangler'' Lewis
To Arrive To-day
For Stecher Match

''Strangler' Lewis is due to arrive
IN town this morning. The man that
developed the deadly "headlock" will
Immediately begin putting on the fin
ishing touches for his wrestling match
with joe Stecher at Madison Square
Garden next Monday night. The
stranger" will probably complete his
training at Bothner's gym.
The "Strangler" viii arrive in tin.
top condition. He is extremely anxious
to win this duel of strength, for he
wants to fight his way through the
lists and wind up by battling Earl Cad
dock for clear title to the Champion
ship.
with the understanding that fall
must be obtained to receive anv reccn,~
ne"se. Lewis and Stecher are certain To
furnish fast match.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Thomson Star.
Getting Total
OF III Points
All-Around Champion Wins
Both Hurdles and Finishes
Third in the High Jump

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s.-By
sprlnglng an unexpected number of
atent track stars the freshmen won
the annual fall handicap meet at
tnnceton in the Palmer stadium this
afternoon. The incoming class scored
.26 points to II for the sophomores in
Inc seven events which comprised the
program.
S. Harrison Thomson. American all
around champion, who is entering the
Junior class at Princeton this fall was
nigh scorer of the meet, making A total
of II points. Thomson won the high
and low hurdles and took third in the
high jump. Bill Massey, Huhn and
Gibson all tied for second honors each
with points.
The feature event was the quarter
mile run, which was won by Link
York Ath etic Club athlete, in the os-
ing yards of the race. Adams started
from scratch, fighting against liberal
handicaps and terrific gale, which
faced the runners down the 22O straight
away, and finished in 81 3-5 seconds
excellent time under the circumstances.
The summaries:
. ! 1oo:yard dash-Won by H: Lehman,
seeona nc saraso e a. Sipson 6af SS M yaTbds
Time, 10 As seconds
22o-yard dash-won by G: Gibson '23
Q2 yards); r. D. Clark 90 (scratch),
second; H. Ii bman. % G2 yards). third
Time, % S5 seconds
44o-yard das.l--Won by w. l. L. Adams.
'23 (scratch); j. NJ Jones' '23 (3 yards)
second: B. Lppincot '23 G5 yards) third.
Time. 81 S-5 seconds.
12o-yard high hurdles-Won by S. II.
Thomson. '2l T. HUM, '22. second; w.
e. Massey. '22 third. Time Is S-5 sec
onds
22o-yard low hurdles-Won by S. H
Thomson, 23 (6 yards): c. Dunno '23
N2 .yards), second; w. E. Massey. 80 g
yardsl. third. Time 3S 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Won by w. n. Massey, "22
g inches); p. Kissam. 30 6 nches),
second; s. H. Thomson. '2l tscratch),
third. Winning height, feet II inches
Broad jump-Won by T. Huhn. '22
(scratch); D. Uebeacker, '2l Is inches).
second w f. Massey, % g inches3.
POINT SCORE-Fres eshmen 26; sopho-
mores. II; Juniors, IA; seniors s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
New Entries Received
For Junior Harrier Run

Syracuse and New Hampshire State
College are to be represented in the
national junior 'c~oss-country run to
be he'd over the Van Cortlandt Park
course on November 8, it was learned
yesterday. Princeton University is
also expected to enter a team.
Lafayette College has written the
A. A. U. that it will not compete The
Maroon was depending largely on Bob
Crawford to carry it through to VIC
tory, but Crawford has been declared
Ineligible to compete in the junior
meeting because of his winning the
Middle States Intercollegiate mile run
last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Bartfelqs and Rather
Develop Punching Power

Augle Rather and Benny Leonard
had hot setto at Stilmans Gymna-
SUM yesterday, where Rather is train
ing for his eight-round bout with Sol
dier Bartfeld which is to be one of
the bouts at the all-star boxing show
of the Newark Sportsmen' Club on
Election night. Benn recently fought
Bartfeld in Philadelphia and yester-
day lie demonstrated to Augie how the
latter might be able TO score a knock
cut.
Bartfield is plugging along and get
one of the most rugged fighters of his
class, is confident he will nut Rather
away before the limit is reached. John
ny Dundee wired from Milwaukee that
after he finishes with Willie Jackson
there he will rest until he meets Tom
m Tuohey next Tuesday night. '
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Bike Race Feature of Meet

One of the feature events of the
47th Infantry fall games. to be held
in the armory Saturday night, will
he the threa-mie bike race. Among
the star riders in this event are An
Mo Attasdi, Joseph O'Shea, Wesley
Fryell, Peter Becht, Fred Loux, Walter
Stein, William Winzurst. One of the
late entries received for the one mile
walk is that of Willie Plant. of the
Mornirgside A. c., the national seven
mile champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Lafayette Coaches
Instruct Linemen

nAsToN. Pa Oct. 2s.-c conchua nr
soeS sutherland and Fred z. Sesdrl
speh, sfeir cntire time in The yccre,
,nset'ce on s,nreh Field to-day. in pr.,,.
oanon for the game with Cornell n .
ss ssssuraay, correcting the mietakex n
s"s Lafayette varsity lInemen. Tho
,ruDs s,rs were given tho bail and In
s.. s.uc,ed t" hammer away at the frsf
s.n1ts nn1tsr Zach pay Sutherland ana
s,ssosl would tell each lineman his
Joa J', ,y.f,a and the correct method 10 pjav,
~ Williams, the go pound ,aekle
pen, Pen p'sysd sneb fine eame against
point. 80 shown mary of the nner
eesasl uadsx Glenn Warner at p,a,s a"a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Plan to Hold Road Race

The Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union Of Bloomfield, ~ D.. mas -,,.ed
to the A: A. L. for permission to con-
duct tivemi'e road race at Bloom
he'd on November 27. 1t is planned to
Rave many of the strongest clubs Of
the metropolltan district compete in
the race, and already several entries
have been received
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Big Games for Manhattan

Manhattan College will open its bos-
ketball season on the court of the De
LIE Sale Institute on December in
4 game with Cooper Union. The Man
haitian schedule calls for sivtcen
games. the opponents being Prince
ton, West Point, Rutgers and New
York State.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Tiger Athletes Transfer

Charles II. Erdman, jr., intercollegiate
hurd ing champion, and G. A. Trow-
bridge, junior national high hurdle
champion and runner-up to Erdman,
have transferred their memberships
from the New York Athletic Club to
Princeton University. Both athletes
competed under the colors of the local
club this last summer, and are now back
at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Aggies Cancel Game

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Connect;.
cut Agricultural College to-day notified
Re football management of Boston
College that it had cancelled the game
scheduled to be played here next Sat-
rday. ia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Champion Offered $50, 900
For Eight-Round Contest
Macakay Also Would Give Title Holder 5000 600 for
Match with Joe Beckett, English Champion
kearns Says Jack Is Going Into the Movies
By w. O. Mcclellan

Jack Dempsey heavyweight the world and TRAVELLING
companion 10 ne educated seals and the
signed up Tor boxing bout yesterday Macay the Newark
mpesao oHerd his manager Jack
1890
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Jordan Leads Yale Cubs

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2s.-Ra,pb u
Jordan. of Bangor. Ne. TO-DAY wss
elected captain of the Yale freshman
football team. He was q halfback On
the Phillips Academy eleven
in 1916 ("
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

CAnefs arc sold everywhere
IN scientifically sealed osck.
ages Of 20 ci6aretres; or fen
packages 900 cisarettes) M
elassIne- -paper-covercdc carton
we strongly recommend fhis
carton for the home or o6;e.
supply or when you travel
K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Winsten-Salsua. n e
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
House Peters Sewers Conneetions
Moore Completes First.

Owen Moore has already COM
pleted "P.cadilly JIM" the produc-
ton in which he is making his
debut as a Selznick star. Mr..
Moore was at one time one Of the
leading favorites of the screen, but
he deserted the silent drama for
several months and engaged in 9TH
er business. Playing opposite MIR.
Moore is Zena Keefe. the girl who
ID going to be. starred by Myron
Selznick next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
'LoNGACRE"


New York. Nov. 1.-THE IN
speakabfe telephone service from
which the metropolis has suffered
since We entered the war has been
the subject Of many & merry 1est.
It has its serious side. however.
Its effect in slowing down bust
ness has been readily recognized.
Now, it seems. the maddening sys-
TEN is to be featured ~ Z menace
to health. both Of employees ami
patrons.
Acting ON ! Recommendation
made by Health Commissioner
Royal 8. Copeland. the board Of
health directed the superintendent
Of the division Of industrial hy-
kiene Of the health department to
submit q full report covering all
nuisances or conditions prejudicial
to life or health found to exist in
the various buildings and opera
lions Of tho New York Telephone
company. DR.. Copeland explained
that he has become very much dis
turbed about the condition Of the
service here. declaring that It has,
In his opinion. been such during