davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

its tofturi~g pains; catarrh, often
forerunner of dread consumption;
Eczema, letter, ErysiPelas and other
disfieuring skin diseases Malaria,
which makes the strongest men help
less, and many other diseases are the
direct result Of impure blood.
You can IN a large measure avoid
liability to disease, By the use OF
s. S. s. the WONDERFUL blood remedy
that mas been in constant use for more
than fifty years. S. S. s. eleahses the
blood thoroughly. It is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
dviee absolutely free, write today to
the Medical Dept, Swift Specific Com
pany, 256 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Fulton to Meet
French Fighter

Young Fulton, editor of Echoes
From over There" has started light
training for a bout with Benny VAL
ger. Valger's manager says Fulton
viii have 10 show that he can fight
before he viii get a chance at the
French Flash. but Fulton insists that
he viii fight Benny or no one. Looks
like he had better discontinue train
ing and get back into the literary
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
TIGERS
BEST INDIANS
Nose Out Cleveland Team
While White Sox Win
and Yanks Lose.

Cleveland. o. July e5.-Boisnd's e.
fsetivsnsss IN the pinchss and the batting
ef shorten ard Jones gave Detroit the first
game OF the series with Cleveland Thurs
day Jones drove il three runs ard shor-
ten the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

At Indianapolis - indianapolis g.;
Milwaukee =
At Louisville-Louisvilie 4; Kansas
City II.
At columbus-columbus 2; Minne-
At ToiedO-Toledo 5-5; St Paul IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

washington ......... 100 900 o0o-l 1
Batteries. Philadelphia, kinney and Ne
Avoy. Washington, johnson and Picinich-
At Boston r.. H. z.
New York ..-...... 100 10 oo0-s
Boston .-....-.. 900 Oo2 o2x-t :
Batteries: New York, Shawkey and Han
nah; Boston, Pennocir and Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Cincy Also Wins and Two
Teams Continue to In
crease Sanding.

New York. July 25.-NeW York defeated
Boston Thursday. The Braves rallied hard
and came within run OF tieiEg the score
after being SIX runs behind. Good support
saved BarneE "a the ninth Innlnr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Almost Every Human AInsHt Is Due
to Blood Impurities.

You can not overestimate the I'M
psrtaRee Of keeping the blood free OF
impurities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to al parts Of the body, you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications
Any slight disorder or impurity
that ereeps into the blood is a source
Of danger, for every vital organ Of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions
: Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of q bad
condition of the blood Among the
most serious are Pseumatism, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

At MISUNDERSTANDING o.; New
Orleans "a.
At Memphis-Memphis 4; Atlanta 8.
Mobile ?.
at Little Rock-Littls Rock Z;
Birmingham l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

base hits Jones. Speaker. sacrifi4 hit,
smith. Sacrifice flies, Boiand. Gardner.
Double plays, Shorten TO Hermann:
WsmbsEanss and Johnston; Smith, WaInbE-
gauss snd Gardner. Bases on balls. OH 30
fsrd :. or Coveleskie. l. St-uckout, by
BoIand, 1: BY Coveieskie. ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Seattle at Vernon.
Portland at san Francisco.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Chicago. NJ, July s5.-chicaEo stutout
81. Louis IN ten inning pitchers Battle
between Sctnorou and cieotte IhufSeas-
cerber's error paved the way for the lone
run Of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Where They Play Saturday.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Pntsburg. Pa, July .5.--cinclnnati de-
feated Pitsburg. both Ruether and Coop
er pitching good ball Thursday Bressier's
home. run. pass TO Daubert. Croh's triple
and Hopf's double scored the visitors run
l-L..l.-... y II N A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Standings

Where They Play Saturday.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Waco at Galveston.
Dallas at san antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

At Sioux city-sioux City 3; 81.
Joseph ..
At Omaha-Omaha !: Des Moines 5.
At Joplin-Joplin 3; Tulsa 5.
At Wtchita-Wichita 10; Oklahoma
City 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
LOPEZ loses T0CHANDLER FIRSTGIANTS WALLOP
YOUNG; No ALIBI.MIDDLE CHAMP BOSTON BRAVES
Declares That He Quit in
the 18th Round When he
Could Not Continue.

Many and varied are the angles OF
the boxing game. but FL Paso fans
sustained a new kind Of shock Thurs
day afternoon when Jack Lopez
lightweight boxer Of Silver City. y.
n. returned to e. Paso and stated
that he had no abb to offer for his
defeat by Kid Young in Fort Bayard,
recently. He asserted that he did not
feel able to come up for the 18th
round and the decision was awarded
10 Young, but he has applied for a
return engagement and viii be in
shape Eext time TO defeat the hard
hitting Fifth cavalrymau- Lopez in
10 manner attempted to extenuate his
defeat and has won q warm spot in
the hearts OF local fans By his sports
Fought Wallace.
He Is the boy who stood up before
Otto Wallace for IL rounds some
years ago, and is said TO be one OF the
iikeliest men Of his weight ever
turned out in the district Certainly
II his fighting ability is on par with
his fairness in stating that the other
man won, but that he wanted another
bout and had no excuses to offer, he
is some scrapper and the promoters
would do well 20 put him on In one
OF the local rings Il tiekles the glove
fans to hear a man say that he was
defeated on the level and Lopez has
nothing but praise for his erstwhile
opponent. Kid Young
Behind Carter.
Lopez viii be in Carter's corner
tonight when the little Seventh field
signal battalion SCI upper faces Otto
Wallace He was transported from
Silver City to Er Pasc by Carter for
fhe particular purpose OF preparing
him for the Wallace engagement and
in his workouts with the southern
department has shown him many Of
the favorite wailops OF the Milwaukee
lad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

KAN TOT l-0TTNIII II IIIII-I7
xxBatted for SchrDidt In ninth
xxxBatted for Cooper IN ninth.
Score by innings.
Cincinnati ...---..r .-.---- ~ "
F4ttsburE wv vty WV
Two base hits, Kopf, Stengei. Baroare,
Schmidt. Three base hits. Groh, Barbara,
Cooper. Home run. Rressler. stolen bases,
Groh. Roush. Schmidt Sacrifice hit,
Ruether. Base on balls. off Ruether. q:
off Cooper, ?. Hit by pitcher, BY Ruether
(8loiiwitz). struckout. by Ruether. d;
Cooper. l
A. Phiiadelphla. R.H-E-
Broo,iyn -. oas 100 eoi oo-s 3
PhiladeIphia -. I05 600 600 OIL II 3
Batteries. Brooklyn. Galore, s. Smith
and Kruger. u. Wheat; philadelphia,
Packard, G. Smith and Clarke
Game Postponed
Cheapest. Louis. no game scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

why not get fresh seedss New quar-
teFs. new stock. same old location =
PasO seed CO.. 523 z. ian Antonio St.
Just East Of Court House--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Totals ....-.----- -s-ee 4 . ~
,-7,,vo out when winning run scored
Score by innings - a.. a A
S-.e 100 600 eoe o1e IL
stolen base. 1fcafuilin-- saeritice bit =
Collins schaIk Double play, Gerber 70
sisler. weaver to Rieberg; AcAulli1 70
Risberr. Base on halls. of Sothoron. 5.
Hft ~ pitcher BY Cicotte fSevereid)-
struczout. b. sothoron. 3; BY cicotte, ,.
At washington. RH.E.
Philadeiphia $500. 900 900 eoo-o S 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

one first class left handed boxman-
Perhaps there's q deal under way
now, for the Giants leader doesn't in
tend to be caught mapping when the
pinch comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
BISBEE BOXING
FAN IN FL PAS0
George B. Winfrey, One Of
Copper City Promoters,
Here On Business.

Bis5ee boxing is facing some ex-
ceedingly bright prospects and with
the continuation Of the present system
7 Of signing snIy high class men It viii
sbe one Of the leading nit centers Of
Ahe southwest in the opinion Of
George 3. Winfrey, OF the copper city.
who is in Fl Paso on q brief business
visit Hr. Winfrey is manager OF the
Phelps-Dodge company stores in Bis
bee and IS one Of the glove enthusiasts
'4uho assisted the chamber Of COM
Ylnerce OF Bisbee in putting boxing on
q firm basis in the western city He
left Bisbee just before the Gunty-
coin contest but will return there
within the next feE days.
Outlook Is Good.
when boxing was started IN Bis
bee It was the purpose Of those hand
ling the game to obtain only first
class material fer the bouts and SO
far I think thar we have done well.
said M Winfrey. The first bout
staged between Lincoln and Bobby
Burns was good bat understand that
the Ltncoll-GuncT engagement was
one OF the fastest and best bouts that
las been staged between little men IN
the southwest Gundy has made a
large number OF friends IN Bisbee, and
there is little doubt but that q packed
house viii greet the two aggressive
little men on their second appear
ance."
Fans Turn Out.
One OF the things that hes helped
the progress OF the pastime in Bisbee'
in the opinion Of Mr.. Winfrey is the
interest taken n the bouts by fans.
More than $500 turned out for the
kSrndy-Lincoln contest and as Bisbee
Is not nearly the size Of Fl Paso
proper. not including Ft. Bliss, this is
o,.fte some record Il is certainly
much better than any ether city in
the southwest in the point OF attend
snee. M Wfnfrey called upon referee
! Jack Mcdonald Thursday afternoon n
regard TO the return Of Mr. Mcdonald
to Bisbee on Labor day TO officiate in
a high class bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

waterproof Tonr ROOF with Guar
anteed NarTelseal Cement Rheiu
heimer Lumber Co. phone 49S--Aev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Tex Richard says Dempsey is a
great battler." Willard seconds the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Powell. Hcme runs. Chase. Kauff. smith.
Stolen bases. Kauff. Meanwhile. Sacrifice
hits. HoIike. Barnes. Double plays Fletch-
er. Doyle and Chase Bases on balls. off
Nehf. ,; off Barnes ]. Struckout. BY
Barnes. ?; by Nehf. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN

Batteries. Los Angeles Brown and
Basslers Sacramento Vance, Prough,
Larkin and Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

household commodities to her home instantly and
without the expenditure of effort.
The report of Director Rogers also shows that
the five year period from 1912 to 1917 shows ar
increase in the amount Of business done over the
country's telephone lines, although the increase
in wire mileage was proportionately, though not
absolutely less.
One of the most gratifying features of de-
velopment of the telephone industry in our minds
is the extension of the rural systems, linking the
remote rural districts with the city. For many
years the farmer had no chance of communicate
ing quickly with his neighbor or with his dealers
and friends in the city. It usually meant long
trip in vehicle Now the farmer is as close to
the markets and to his friends and neighbors
as is the urban dweller. What the telephone has
done for the farmers wife is long chapter
Formerly she belonged to class that was al
most isolated from the rest of the world. Her
visitors were few. Now she can visit at all hours
of the day with her neighbors and friends in the
city. A strand of wire has brought about this
in her life in almost miraculous
manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work
for a Year, but Mr.. McCOr-
mick Was Cured Promptly

81 had stomach trouble and consti-
patton for five years. One year of this
time 1 was unable to work, suffering
untold agony. / doctored with some of
the best physicians. also took many
proprietary medicines, but could not
find permanent relief. Finally friend
recommended Milks Emulsion. The
first few doses relieved me greatly. and
three bottles of it effected permanent
cure."-C. A. Mccormick, Anderson,
Ind.
Mr. Mccormick is only one of many
hundreds who have endured torture for
years and then found that AiillSs Emul-
sion gives blessed relief and real, last
ing benefit. 1t costs nothing to try
it is strongly guaranteed.
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. It
restores healthy natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people. and 1T has produced
berculosis of the lungs. Chronic ston,-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that IL is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. A truly won
dren.
No matter how severe your case, You
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use 1t according to directions
an1 II not satisfied with the results
Price soc and $120 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind
Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores.-Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Humanity Wakes!

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
w 7 think of other adequate explanation OF
w the present worldwide agitations of COM
humanity but that of its attaining self
conscious existence.
AS individuals develop the of personality, of
sefknowledge, of responsibility, of life mission,
through of travail of spirits We pass through
the period of adolescence. We shall forget the
brilliant and moving account which Jean Paul Richter
given of that dramatic moment when, alone, amid
simple surroundings of his boyhood home, he sud
denly recognized himself something distinct and sepa-
buildings the EARTH the and the sky.
glorious but fearsome moment of discovery
the discovery of the significance of individual human
stence.
There is in which organizations and nsu-
tons pass through this same experience. Originating
fresh spontaneous enthusiasm they enter light
" upon their and continue in that state of ire
sponsible until unexpected peril them
the of their mission and its
responsibilities
Even nations predestned to pass through this
stage-in fact through many stages such as this
In the throes OF the Civil War; for example country
violently the of its responsibility to per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Responsibility for Free Speech

The doctrine Of free speech has long been
cherished by the American people as one of their
inalienable rights, and correctly Free speech
belongs to free people. If freedom OF speech is
curtaiked, a people ceases to be free and becomes
the slave of the opinion of others.
Radicals in the United States for years have
taken advantage of this doctrine to exploit sedi-
tious and revolutionary principles. They argued
that if this is free country, every man has the
right to say what he wants to say. But they
overlooked the all important fact that no matter
what man says he is personally responsible for
his utterances. Or in other words, the principle
of responsibility of utterances was disregarded
by these men.
The recent decision of the United States Su-
preme court in uphoding the conviction of Eu-
gene V. Debs for violating the espionage act in
delivering invectives against CONSUMPTION set out
that his right of free speech had not been in
caded but that he was accountable for what he
said, and if this was in violation of the laws of
the United States he could not appeal to the
principle of free speech to escape punishment
Debs, along with other radicals, has argued
that not only shall there be freedom of speech
but also no recourse against the speaker. The
fallacy is apparent to any one who will stop long
enough to ponder the argument. If man were
not held responsible for what he said, wide
avenue would be open for seditious and lbelous
would have no chance to recover under the law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
The Telephone a Household Necessity

One out of every two families in the United
States had telephone in 1917 and during that
year the total number of telephone calls averaged
two hundred for every man, woman and child in
the country, according to preliminary report
on the telephone industry of the United States
made by Director Rogers of the census bureau.
The conclusion to be drawn from this state
tial in the household economy as the range or
rocking chair It is almost beyond belief that
one out of every two families in this nation had
a telephone in the home and that more than two
hundred calls year were made by every man,
woman and child, almost one call day. These
figures indicate how popular is the use of the
telephone.
In business circles the telephone is an indis-
pensabe piece of equipment, even the smallest
one-man concern using it diligently and profit
ably.
In home life the telephone has become both
a vehicle to cover distance and medium to out
strip time. The telephone brings neghbor
many miles distant to your very home. By re-
moving the receiver and establishing connection
you may visit with him as readily and conven-
iently as if he were sitting in the room. Instead
of being compelled to ride many miles in steam
coach or to make a long trip by automobile, one
can now supplant many miles of travel by making
the voice travel over thread of wire. The tele-
phone is a boon to the housewife, which brings
the grocery-keeper, butcher and other dealers in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
The American Way

American institutions were born of freedom
and are the results Of great human sacrifices.
Under them every man is given an opportunity
to work out his own destiny.
An opportunity to change these institutions
is placed within our own keeping. We may exer-
else this power by convincing sufficient number
of people to agree with us and vote with us at an
election.
The keeping Of our institutions has been
placed in our hands and method to change them
has been established by law This method is an
orderly one. 1t is conducted by elections. These
elections are not very far apart in the United
States. In most states they are held every two
years and on these occasions every has the
right to vote as he sees fit. If he believes
changes should. be made, the way to do it is
through the ballot box.
This is fact which the Bolshevists, violent
Socialists, and the I. w. w. will not take into
consideration. They want to resort to violence.
Whenever force is used in democracy, as free
as is ours to achieve end, it is conclusive proof
that those who use this method do not believe in
system of government, or are incapable OF
self-government.
For that reason persons who resort to violence
to bring about changes in this country, ought to
be deported, sent into exile or prison. The great
mass of the American people believe in system
and order.
The American Republic is the greatest ex-
ample of governmental system and order devised
for the protection of civil rights that was ever
founded. If man is dissatisfied with the insti-
tutions created under form of government,
and will not use the method instituted by the
founders of our Republic to bring about changes,
he ought to be sent to prison or forced to go to
country where force and violence are used as
means of carrying out the popular will. The
American way is the ballot box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

petuate itself indvisibe unit of national life.
And we have found oursef soul, again in the
agitations of this We the con-
seriousness of world relationships and obligations.
That the human itself is attaining to such
sefconsciousness in this tragic period of
seems not unlikely 1t has certainly known itself
before has analysed mission, never con-
centrated its undivided attention upon it's destiny.
Today, however, like giant suddenly reused from
too protraced sumber by the approach of nsdious
foe humanity has awakened to of danger and
asking fundamental questions of itself. Who l.?
What is my essential nature? What my fundamental
obligations? What is the end for which l into
being? How can find the way to reach it?
Whether these questions capable of any salts
factory is perhaps the question of all questions
but if one thing seems certain than any other it
is that long the prevailing philosophy of the nation
is for all ito they please and the devil take the
bindmost,' there will be
The brain Of the human race through it's delegates
TO the great Peace Conference is at work upon these
fundamental problems. May the great world war and
the mutudnous revolutions going but mark the pas
of the youth into manhood travail of the world
in giving birth to its SOUL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
When did First
Auto Appear
Richmond?

That rare novelty, an automobile,
first appeared in Richmond as the
star" of a minstrel show, on October
6. 1898. When the show left town,
the automobile stayed. 1t was bought
by AL. Spiekenheier, who sold It later
to S. w. Draper. The car, which was
steamer, was in active use until a
few years ago, but was scrapped by
Draper in favor of Ford
The first gasoline car was owned
by Henry Wilson, and the second by
o. G. Murray, both being bought in
1900. All the earliest Richmond ma
chimes remained in use until a few
years ago, but all are on the scrap
heap now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
ID n n e r
Stories

Frank was young colored giant
and he was serving the United States
in the capacity of stevedore. An
wills were being unloaded at a port in
France, and all the huskies on the
ship were carrying anvils from ship
to shore.
The other workers were content 10
carry one anvil at a time. Frank was
in a hurry to unload the ship, so he
took one under each arm. He made
several trips. At last his foot slipped,
and he fell from the gangplank into
the water. He had an anvil under
each arm.
No heed was paid to tread water
and shout for a rope. At length he
cried: "Fo de good Ladwd's sake,
trow me a rope, boss. Fo' eff yo-all
doan trow me a rope in er minnit All s
sho' goin' ter drop one of desc we're
anvils."
Elsie Alder, the foreign prima don
ma, who came first to this country to
I appear in Around the Map" is now
on a tour of the Middle West. She
labored under the belief hat she had
mastered the English language until
in restaurant, attached to a small
hotel, she ordered bacon and eggs.
DO you want the eggs under or
over?" asked the waitress.
Miss Alder stared in confusion.
Il mean" continued the waitress,
do you want them looking at you or
away from your
Again Miss Alder hesitated
Say" demanded the waitress test
lily, cant you tell me whether you
want them sunny side up or not?'
Miss Alder changed her order to
broiled chops