davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
DiSCURSOS

Alocuciones, p~oesias, csrtas familia-
res. auorosas. de duelo y dc ncgocios.
articulos, etc, necesitara I'd. haccr
frecuentementc CT 81 vida social. y
81 no sabe h~scerlo, faltars o SC ron-
dr& en- verguenZa. Cuaudo ncccsitc
slgo de clio. pidalo \ Dor Plseido Bill
bao. 10 Menchaca Street, San Anto-
Mo. Texas. Discusses %cxtcnsos. $500
Discusses brcvcs. $500; Cartas, Sl.oo.
Escritos dc tpdas classes p prccios
convcncionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

PARIS. s~eptiembre Ell Cardinal
Mercier. que partio hoy de csta ca
pital para los Est&dCs Unidos, lcva
una delicada mission 4 csc pals. CITE
la fuera ccnfiada per Ia Santa Sede,
segun dice 81 ;mpcrtante diario lie
Journal. en la noticia gus del vlaJe
del prelado d& en- su edicion de hoy.
Segan ell p~eri6dico De r~eIerencia, 81
Cardinal expondra al P~residente VIII
son. Il opinionas c~oncernientcs a la
Liga de las Nacioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

BALTIMORE. Md. septiembre ,.
-Por Il primera veZ I'll este pals.
tres C~ardenales oficiaran en- una So
lomne Nisa Pontifical que Sc cfec-
tuara en- Ia Cathedral dc csta ciu-
dad. cl domingo Il de Septicmbrc en-
curse. segUn Sc anunci6 hoy aqui. de
una n formal. En- dicha cele-
braci6n tomaran parte cl Cardinal
MERCER. de B6lgica. que viene va en-
canine do este pals, que sera ouien
pontificara; el Cardinal Gibbons
que presidira los servicioS, Y Ell Car
denal O'Couroll. de Boston. que pre-
dicara el sermon. La Misa sc d.
RI en- .Acci6n de Gracias por Ia Paz
y estarar preseutes cn Ia ceremonial
arzobispos ' cbispos dc todas parties
del pais. cue vendrdn a p.esentar Il
respetos al prelado belga''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
La Fundicion Central aumen-
to Ell namero de korHos pa
"a seguir trabajando

AGUASCALlEN1ES Septlembre
LA Fundici6n Central MeNlcana
s-mento Ell nun;cvo de Aorrps que tc-
ria en- exploitation, pucs a:ora esta
funcicnando uro lc plo,no, en cl cual
50 e~mplearcn muchos obrcroS indus
triales que carecian dc trabaio. La
cmprcsa dice cue yeguira ensanchan-
dc sus laborcs scCUr L. per:mit"n las
circuustancias, : ha hecho manifesto
clones en- el sentidc dc que u TIA
ba iadores ostaran hicn.
ties ACADIA dc IHtugUiar lin nu2'o
ties ACADIA &c maagular una nue7o
~servicio de tranvias del ceutro 2 Ia
c~staci6n. Cada ounce minutes un
trcr Kara q Niajc entire eStos Iuga-
res. con 81 5bJesc DC facilltar cl ira
fico a los habitartcs dc Ia pohiacl"n,
auicnes 50 italian dc pltcemcs con cs-
tc motive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
F. PIZzINl

Chicharr5n p~casado f5 rg-rauo a
20c. libra.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Au-Arollnd Title
Event Is Awarded
10 Pershing g Field

The national individual all-around
track and field championship will be
held on the new Pershing Field, JERSEY
City on Saturday afternoon, September
2o' This award was decided upon yes
terday at conference between Fred
eerlck W. Ruben, chairman of the ma
tlonal championship committee Of the
q: a. = ., and A. Harry Moore. Director
OF Parks and Public Buildings of Jer.
sey, City. 'el
The a!l-around event usuallv follows
the junior and senior national titIe
games, but the officials of the I'M
versity Of Pennsylvania. who have
granted the use Of Franklin Field for
TINS years games, find it impossible
to grant third day for the an
around test.
Besides the ten events that
comprise the competition. Ruben has
q declded ec5;s to add three special limited
handicap races to the programme
hese arc half-mile and three-mjle runs
and 220-yard dash. A number of tho
contestants in the national games q
week previous on the Quaker track are
mum oered among the starters.
It was announced last night that
Avery Brundage, Chicago A. A., several
times winner of the all-around fxture
would defend his title against about
nfteen competitors
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Pilgrim Fathers Drank
Water-When They Had To

The Historical SocetY Of Pennsyl
vania early III its ~areer translated
into English an account by the Swed-
ish traveller, Israel Acrellus, of the
different sorts of strong drink that
We're popular thereabouts.
MANN" was made of water. sugar
and rum, and was the chief stock in
trade Of many "a tavern keeper, says
The Philadelphia Public Ledger"
Manhattan" was rum, sugar and beer.
"Lilibub' was made of milk, wine and
sugar. Tiff" was beer, rum and sugar
poured on buttered toast
Sampson" lived up to the name
mixture of cider and rum The in
gradients of "sanrare" were wine.
water, sugar and nutmeg When
brandy and sugar were added to eide Z
it became "cider royal "Raw dram"
was the title for straight rum.
Tea, coffee and chocolate were popu-
lar. Small beer" came from molas-
ses, and table beer" was brewed from
persimmons, pounded up with the
baked in an oven.
The Pilgrim fathers were much dis
tressed because they were reduced to
drinking water when they came to the
new world But Higginson, Of Salem,
proudly told his contemporaries: 81
can and ofttimes do drink New Eng
land water very well."-Detroit News
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Prentice to Face Ward
In Final of Club Tennis

Bernon S. Prentice defeated Hooker
1aicott IN the final round of the an
nuai club championship tournament Of
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Crick-
81 Club, and will face Holcombe Ward,
former national champion. in the chal-
!enge round this week Prentice won
1rom Talcort by score Of 6-4, 6-4.
d, IL, 6-4, after making q thrill
Ing uphill fight in the final set, when
la.cott held the lead at 10 on games
and A0-15 on points. Prentice won
SIX games in row for the match.
Ward has won the club champion
snip twice, while Prentice. who was
overseas as a major in the Red Cross
last summer, and hence did not com
pete, has won the title no fewer than
thirteen times
Ward and Prentice paired in the
doubles and won the championship by
defeating George NJ. Bodman and T. S.
Adams in the final round by score
OF GO, 6-1, Ga, also winning their
hrst legs on the new challenge cups,
Just placed in competition Miss
Florence Ballin won the woman's cham
pionship by defeating Mrs. Bod1nan in
the final round at Cd, "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Mrs. Jones Leads
Qualifying Field
On Detroit Links

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Melvin
Jones, former city champion of Chi
cago, carried off low score honors in
the qualifying round of the Women's
Western Golf Associations tournament
ing the eighteen holes in SO. Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson, also of Chicago, twice
former national champion, was second,
with 91
The first six positions went to Chicago
players, and nineteen of the thirty
two who qualified for the championship
event are from that city. Except for
the three or four lowest scores, the
cards were much higher than usual, be-
cause of a strong wind which swept
the links all day and the exacting trap
ping of the course.
With few exceptions all of the
favor:tes qualified for the champion
ship match play, the first round of
which will be played tomorrow. Among
the upsets was the failure of Miss
Lucille E. Dessenberg of Kalamazoo,
Mich, to place in the championship
flight.
Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago cham
pion, and Mrs. F. c. Let's, jr., also of
Chicago, twice winner of The Western,
qualified with higher scores than usual.
OiN CtSO with iUJ LOT me -FOUR last
positions, and two of these, Mrs. J.
Worley. of Aurora, H., and Mrs. A. ].
Harris, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, were elimi-
mated in the play-ofP
Miss Madge Miller Grand Rapids,
and Mrs. W. L. McGiverin, Detroit,
topped the Michigan entries with
scores of 100. Miss Dessenberg scored
1l3. The South is represented BY three
players from Memphis--Mrs Gaut 1O1;
Mrs. K. Dutield, 1O4 and Mrs. R. Paul
Towner 109.
The totals of tl.ose who qualified in
the championship fight follow:
Mrs. Melvin Jones. Chicago. SO; Mrs H.
Arnold Jackson, Chicago, 81, Mrs E. F.
Byheld, Chicago, s3. Miss Marjorie Ed
wards, Chicago. 95; Miss Edith Cummings.
Chicago, 96 Mrs. E. e. Harwood, Chicago,
96; Miss j. Kinney, Cleveland, 81; Mrs F.
Eisl. DeKalb, 80; Miss Elizabeth Klotz,
chicago, log; Miss NJ Miller, Grand Rap
loo Miss Dorothy Klotz. Chicago l0l;
Mrs. d. Gaut. Memphis l0l; Mrs IL Fore
man. Chicago, l0l. Mrs. F. c. Let's, tr
Chicago, l0l; Miss V. Gardiner. Chicago,
lOl; Miss Frances Hadiield Milwaukee,
lo3 Mrs. X DuHiold, Memphis, l04; Mrs.
Brown. Chicago. 1oG; Mrs. H r. lFassan.
Ch cago. l06; Mrs. II. NJ Cheney. Toledo.
.uo Mrs. y. I.andauer, milwaukee,, 10G ;
Mrs. +. S. Colburn, Chicago lO7, Miss y.
Higbeo, Chicago, lo7; Mrs ~ n. peemer,
Chicago l07. Mrs. S. Pritchard Battle
natl. 1os: Mrs. f. W. Bills, Chicago, lo9 :;
Mrs. II. NJ DeaNltt. Chicago, 10s; Mrs. K.
Paul Towner Memphis, l09; Mrs L. p
Jones. Detroit. 109.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Eastern League

Pittsfeid. 1: Worcester /
Providence Waterbury (wet grounds)-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
the track was two seconds slower al
the least calculation.
Rife Captures Opener

The Ogdeno Stables four-year-old
chestnut colt, Rifle, won the opening
race at seven furongs. He was
pounds the best in the putty. a con-
sslstency the track presented after the
heavy rains of yesterday despite the
drying out by stiff wind. Sam Hill
dreth's Poacher, which was outrun at
tlrs', conquered Grandy in duel for
the place position, though he barely
lasted to turn the trick.
Woods Stockton's old eelding
Rhomb. won the steeplechase in handy
fashion, an incident which pleased the
big crowd as the odds-on choice was
backed much more strongly than tim
Der toppers usually are
The fifth race at mile took a fall
out of most of the good men. The
Kentucky Stables Chasseur, regard ed
as even sounder investment than Nav
Wheat and backed from to 5 down
to l to 2, had to be contented with
second money. McAtee, with w. R
Goes imported Athlone, earned the
brackets. McAtee outrode Knapr
through the stretch after pressing
him closely all the way. J. W. May's
Joyful finished third
John F.. Madden sprang one of his
typical surprises to close out the day
Captain Olcock, which couldn't work
up sweat in the same kind of going
a few days ago, spread-eagled his field
IN the five -furlong dash. Harry Payne
Whitney's Wildair the to favorite
had TO be contented with third money
Grayssian beating him out of the place
in the last strides
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Co',lin's Ne,p Umpire
Chair Creates Stir
ONE of the onlookers at the

hNE of the onlookers at the
West Side Tennis Club yester-
day afternoon, after making a thor
ough inspection of E. c. Conlin's
new umpire chair, with its complete
equipment of towels, belts, gar
ters, shoelaces, handkerchiefs. tai
cum powder. sponges, sliced lemons
and tongue scrapers, remarked:
"A fellow could enter, match in
this tournament with nothing but
his shirt, trousers and shoes and
come out with an entire vacation
wardrobe and little buffet lunch
in addition"
Another captious critic wanted n
know why Conlin had not made ar
rangements for a little private bar
IN the rear of the chair, so that the
lemons could be put to some prac.
tlcai use. Still another asked if II
would be possible for a PLAYER. in
the event he needed smelling salts
during close match, to choose anv
odor he desired, such as violet. IiJv-
ot-the-valley or quelque, for exam.
pie.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Inter-Allied Winner to
Compete at Camp Dix

Marshall HaDbock, who won the 22o-
yard dash at the inter-Allied games of
the A. E. F., in the Pershing Stadium,
France, will be one OF the star con-
testants in this event at the Camp Dix
On. j. Olympic meet of the Knights
Of Columbus, to be held September 6.
The military carnival is open only to
former service men.
Other important entries are those
OF George Hooley, of Irvington, N. j..
champion amateur runner, who will
compete in the Marathon, and Lieuten
ant Russell H. Anderson. who is scheG-
uled to appear in ten events.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Local Teams to Play
DOuble-Headers TODAY

Damp weather interfered with the
playing of the Giants Pittsburgh game
yesterday a. the Polo Grounds, and
the match was called off Two con-
tests will be played to-day between
the Pirates and McGrawites, the first
starting at 1880. Benton and Nehf
will probably do the pitching for the
locals.
The Dodgers also called off their
game with the Cardinals, and will play
double-header to-day with Branch
Rickey's crew instead Pfeffer and
Mamaux or Mitchell are the likely
pitchers who will be on the slab for
tn Robins.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Rain Stops Harness Races

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Rain caused the
postponement to-day of the opening
card Of the Grand Circuit race meet,
lng at the Readville track. The races
scheduled for this afternoon Will be
DECIDED tomorrow, and the Tuesday
card will be raced off Thursday. the
events Of "Cox Day" remaining on the
programme Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Dodgers Sign New Catcher

President Ebbets, of the Dodgers.
yesterday announced that he had
signed Eddie Taylor, catcher of the
Charlotte club of the South Atlantic
League he was recommended by Nap
the Brooklyn team. TAYLOR ia co1-
legian. He will report to the Dodgers
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Former Champions Fauored
For Highest Court Honor
Williams Said to Have Imnroved Game S;,co os+
week; Johnston and Tilden, However, Have
Most Supporters for National Championship
By Fred Hawthorne

WIN everything set for the staging annual ma
championship tennis
w west Side Tennis Club at Forest yesterday afternoon all
s$our matches the be postponed until this
ae O'CLOCK when the schedule will
1olowed as regards the matches ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Southern Association

Atlanta. s: Mobile. 0 (1st).
Mobile. 4 Atlanta, 0 90 Inn. 7d).
Birming ham. !: New Orleans.
Chattanooga. s. Little Rock, 4.
Memphis. s Nashville. 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Toronto
Newark at Buffalo
Baltimore at Rochester
Reading at Binghamton
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, s; Jersey City, 1st).
Jersey City, 5; Toronto, 4
q in., 2d).
Newark. 10; Buffalo, 2.
Reading, 8; Binghamton, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L:P.C. W.L.P.C.
Kalt're. 80 80 .693 Roch't'r 81 81 AIT
Toronto so SO .6l5 Bingtn SO II .424
Buffalo. ~ 55 .a67 J. City. As 50 1854
Newark. IS 63 .509 Reading AZ 78 $50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10

will fall on all alike. All systems for
evading it will fail.
All this is as homely and as trite
as what the president told the shop
men and the public, but what the pres
ident told the public will have a much
greater effect than all the ballyhoo
prosecutions that will drag their way
through the courts to futility.
AS for the sopmen, it must be plain
to them, and to the railroad employees
generally, that increasing wages and
shortening hours must come to stop.
There is no question now of labor
and capital, but of labor and the pub
lie, and the public has rights that can
not be ignored indefinitely without
disaster in which the railroad en-
ployes will suffer without exception.
The country, in fact the world, is
squarely up against simple economic
laws and must submit to them and
the sooner all of us realize our inabil-
ity to defy them the better.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS
TACKS

The country must give the presi-
dent credit for facing the issue
squarely in his reply to the shipments
demands for increased wages. 1t is
true that he could not forego the
opportunity to make the ratification
of the peace treaty an essential for
the lowering of prices but that may
be dismissed as inconsequential. 1t
is too plain that the peace treaty has
nothing to do with economic condi-
lions, which are world conditions af-
fecting all peoples alike whether they
have been at war or at peace. The
president has hobby, the league of
nations, and like hobby riders gen
orally, he takes every occasion for
indulgence. But when the president
tells the country that it is only by
increased production and by economy
that normal values will be restored,
he is telling a truth, with which no
man can honestly take issue. The
whole truth lies in this sentence:
"Only by keeping the cost of pro-
duction on it's present level, by increas
ing production, by rigid economy and
by saving on the part of the people,
can we hope for large decreases in the
burdensome cost of living which now
weighs us down."
Like most salutary advice, this OF
the president is displeasing alike to
the wage Garner and salaried man who
want more money and less work in
order to live on a higher and more
extravagant scale, and to the capital
list who wants to sell more goods or
service. 1t is as distasteful to one
class as it is to another for it means
curtailment for both, and curtailment
is always distasteful. The six hour
day of the worker, as we'll as the ex-
travagant and needless goods of the
merchant, and the costly indulgences
of all of us, will eventually bring a
day of reckoning. There is no power
Of man individually or collectively
that can prevent it, and the reckoning
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
LATE 1918 POTATO CROP BELOW
LAST YEARS MARK

The late commercial crop now for
the first time receives a separate re-
port by the bureau of crop estimates,
United States department of agricul-
tune. For the date of September /,
the condition of this crop indicates a
yield of 1858 carloads, or con-
siderably above the estimate for the
same month last year, 146,04S car
loads. Late potatoes raise for local
supply and all other late potatoes not
entering distribution ly carloads are
not includede in these estimates.
One carload equals 700 bushels.
In nearly every state the production
of the late commercial crop of pota-
toes falls below that of last year.
Pennsylvania is a prominent excep-
ton, with a gain of 1000 carloads
over last var, and yet that state pro-
duces this year less than 6 per cent
of the total of all states. Maine has
prospect of 24,4S6 carloads, Mime
sofa $4,000, Wisconsin 20,S00, Mich
igan 1925, Colorado 10000, New
York $3.50, Pennsylvania $3.50 and
Idaho 6,640 carloads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
S6.4O LIVING WAGE SAYS
JfTT lAUCK BEFORE BOARD
AmaIgamated Street and Elevated
Railway Workers Favor
That Rate

Washington, Oct. 9.-With the
cross examination of w. Jett Lauck,
council for the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees, the presentation of labor's
views of the difficulties of the nations
trolly systems was concluded Satur-
day before the federal electric rail
ways commission.
After hearing a few additional wit
nesses who have expressed n desire
to clear previous statements, the
committee expects to adjourn and be-
gin preparation of its report based
on hearings begun in July and cover
ing all phases of the situation. In
formation on the operation of mu-
nicipal railways in Seattle and Can
ada will be placed in the record for
use by the committee in framing its
report.
Cross examination of Lauck devel
opeu CnaJ Ille AiialSahld0eu ASsoSia-
ton favors as "a living wage" not
less than $6.40 day for all electric
railway employees, including clerks and
stenographers.
Street railway conditions in Phil
delphia and Milwaukee were laid be-
for the commission by J. D. Mortimer,
president of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company. J. C.
Joyce of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company, appeared to present
figures asked by the commission as
to operation of the Scent fare plan
in Philadelphia and Marion Jackson
of Atlanta testified briefly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
PRODUCE MORE FRUIT

Many towns in Oregon and Wash
ington owe their recent prosperity to
the development of the small fruit
industry.
This section is an ideal berry coun-
try. No part of the west, not even
California, is being more widely adver-
tised than is this section by juice
and jam producers in creating n mar
ket for their goods.
These pioneers in the industry have
more faith in the soil than the own
ers of the land and they have gone
ahead and created market for the
crops they could get to prove that it
will pay to raise berries on large
scale in the western parts of Oregon
and Washington.
Demand for the fruit products now
exceeds the supply of raw material
and there is every indication that the
demand will increase faster than pro-
duction can be maintained.
If we are to get the full benefit of
the small fruit industry which has now
received healthy start, we must pro-
duce more raw material.
Thousands of additional acres OF To-
gan berries, raspberries, Strawberries.
ETC., are needed and they can be sold
on contracts for periods of years at
prices higher than were ever thought
possible few years ago.
The beauty of the berry crop is that
any man or woman can get into the
business with little or no capital and
by work make him or herself indie
pendent in the course of few years.
This seems like strong talk and it
would have been five years ago, but
industry has now made it possible to
preserve our fruit crop in different
forms and send it to the ends of the
earth.
Thus a limited territory to produce
the berry crop is favored with world
market.
Most of us have failed to realize
this but it is fact. We must produce
more and more berries to develop this
industry which has put new life into
the country and almost built towns
over night.
To show what development of the
fruit industry means, the payrolls OF
the Sumner and Puyallp canneries last
month were $128,000, while in Salem
the big new jam plant will this veal
use thirty tons of grapes for which
there was never before a market
That's what industry does.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10

eminent experts. 1t is up-to date in
every detail, but strict economy has
been used in the plans. Beauty of line
and material are to be found in this
farm dwelling. So much care has been
put on the floor plans and so many
laborsaving devices have been built
in that housekeeping in it will be
easy. The house is built of lumber
cut on the farm and is located on the
main thorofare, where comfortable,
we'll planned, and pretty farm home
can be a source of inspiration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
United States Helps Plan Tarmhouscs

IL doesn't cost any more to build
n house which will be pretty and con
venient than il does to erect homely
and inconvenient dwelling, the home
demonstration agents of the south are
telling the people in their territories.
The state agricultural colleges and
the United States department of agri-
culture are backing up this "home
beautiful" movement. In some states
the work is still in the lecture stage
and in others demonstration homes
are being erected which are to serve
as good examples of architecture in
that community.
Such home was built last summer
in Talladega county, Ala. Not only
its plans, but It's decoration and land
scape setting as well, have been made
according to the designs Of the gov