davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

seen to date, who can 90 down the
field al top speed and take forward
pass over his shoulder. the one way
to practically insure the success Of
forward passing.
It IS IN open field running that this
sterling player reaches his zenith.
it IS not one whit eXtravagant 10
state that with proper coaching Bills
would develop into another WINE
Heston. Ted Coy OF Oliphant But u
would take a Tost or Folwell, or at
least someone with their driving
tactics 10 produce the required fin
ish-
In addition to the regular
members 81 the team arr Bin and
Hank smith, a pair Of exception
nj linemen and Ford. a sterling
hacIfield player. Any one Of
the three would be a star IN
less sensational eleven. VITA
several Others. VVEo are above
ordinary. ealiber. they form a sec
cond string. which g. as strong
comparatively rs the regulnr
lineup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
VIII Never Come From SaiVes, ONT
MI. 81 0thr Loesl Treatment.

VIII Never Cone From SaiTss, ONT
meah, or Othe7 Local Treatment
Usually those who continue to SUI
fer from stubborn ailments are those
,sho refuse absolutely to heed the
TEACHINGS Of medical science. New
discoveries are being constantly
made. and those who fail to take adj
vantage Of the wonderful accomplish
msnts Of men Of science are standing
IN their own light. and vii continue
under the handicap Of disease
A million gallons Of lotions. ONT
msats, salyes. or other forms Of local
treatment will not give any real per
msnsnt relief from ska diseases. Get
this fact firmly IN your mind, and
there Is hope for you.
IF you have ever been afflicted
with eczema. iettsr. bois. eruphons.
or other similar skin limitations you
can appreciate the real Terrifying
discomfort that comes from these dis
orders. And what you are looking
for Is not merely temporary. palliative
relief that may cause the terrible
burning and itching to abate for
awhile, but real genuine relief that
shakes off the shaekles Of the dis
ease. and restores The SKIN to its for
mer healthy condition
But your eczema. letter. boils.
pimplss, acne. scaly skin erupdons,
and burning fiery limitations that
cause 50 much discomfort BY their
terrifying itching, come from a tiny
disease gem IN your blood. which
muldplies by The millions. These
germs find some weak spot where
they can break through the SKIN and
set Up their attack. and # you have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
TRINITY TEAM
GOES INT0LE
Assumes Church League
Leadership When West
Minister Five Forfeits.

Two games OF basketball were
scheduled for Tuesday night in the
Sunday School league. Only one was
played, that between Mount Sinai and
the First Baptist. the former team
winning by a count Of 19 to Is. Al
though they did not play, the Trinity
8fethodists went into the leadership
OF the league, with five games won
and one lost This was due 70 the
failure Of the Westminster team 10
appear and the consequent forfeitlng
Of the game to Trinity. Westminster
has now forfeited so many games that
it is highly probable they viii be
dropped from the league.
A Fast AsgreEntion-
In the one game played First Bap-
fist trotted out an entirely new ag-
creation. consisting Of a crowd OF az
stars. And the result was as j usual
" is when a crowd OF stars, with a
load Of overc0nfidence and no plac-
tice. faces a team having team play
The game was the most weird ana
rouchest seen here in many a moon
Also. il was the funniest 1nere -ele
no thrills. but there were more laughs
than any vaudeville performance
could provide
a'Blocky" Fuller was the star per
former in the laugh-producing line.
on straight basketball LapoWsksl
was easily the star. he counted 10
Of his teams 19 points, shooting ron
an angles and making several from
beyond the middle Of the lioor- 10y
Friend was much the best point MAKE z
Tor the Baptists, making three goals
from the field and converting tnree
Tree throws. for a total OF niue points
Inc Iinsups were as follows;
Mount Siuai-Right forW q SoilSl u
one fieid roaI. LEFT forward LapoWs1i,
seven field goals and one foul goai.
center. HorWitz, one field Eoali right
guard. Aronson; left guard Marcus
First Baptist - Right forward
Friend. three field goals and liiIee
fo.-i Goals. left forward. Williams,
one field goal, center. Broaddus. one
field goal. right guard Bevan; ielt
guard, Fuller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 12.-PIayinE
sensational Billiards Clarence Jack
son. Of Detroit. Tuesday night defeat
ed Charles McCourt. OF Cleveland. 50
to 80 IN 50 innings and took the lead
IN the three cushion billiard cham
plonship tournament OF America here.
Il was the fastest game OF the tour
nament.
Jackson scored IS points II ten IN
nings His high run was six. while
the average was I 1888. McCourt's
high run was 10. also a record for the
tournament Pierre Maupome. OF MI
waukees won from Hugh Heal. OF To-
iedo. 80 20 46 in "a innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
FRANKL0BGHREY
BE5T5GHANBERS
Bisbee Weltsr Defeats Ri
val in Five Rounds Of
Ten. Twn Draws

Outpointing his opponent Ia five
rounds OF ten. Frank LouEhrey. OF
Philadelphia. avon the decision over
Russell Chambers Of Douglas Tues
day night IN Bisbee. Ariz. Referee
Jack Mcdonald. Of FL Paso, returned
70 the city wednesday morning and
stated that Loughrey won the con-
test by virtue Of his clean boxing and
more. consistent punching ability in
majority az the rounds Chambers
Won Only two Of the ten rounds while
three were draws The Douglas boxer
showed very unsportsmaniike tend
enc~ when ne objected TO the oeclslon
which was favored bT all except NOSE
who had laid wagers on InalLl7eIs-
Fosrser Gets Draw
roIlowiur the rendering Of the de-
cision referee Mcdonald ana nun
her 81 friends motored TO the raw
teton - 80 desired 70 get back to
hfe business in Fl Easo as soon q
possible. Eis action IN lmmedlate
=iesvfnr the arena was cnaracler- go
4 s running away By CHAMBERS ol-
~ 1rcUonald IS an experienced boxer
who could easily outlook a man OF --ls
order OF Chambers II ne cLQ4e' t.7
rrrnset did not receive any enuolas
inent Of his action -
rr7rEfa Fowser. Of FL Faso ane
Johnnie Never. the fast 7TelLeff -ls-t
~ Bisbee boxed six ROUNDS 20 q ul1N
n the seui-final EoWser d-1 no.
show his accustomed good form Wnlle
sferer did some nice no2lns- me -1
cisiou was wen received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
CARL MAYS CASE PUTS
BAN JOHNSON IN BAD
LIGHT WITH OWNERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Justce Rob
~ ert F. Wagner's decision granting
a permanent injunction akainst pres
ident Ban Johnson. Of the American
league. interfering with Carl Mays
pitching for the Yankees strengthens
colonel Rupperts and Illusions stand
in their controversy with johnson ma
teriaIly, and also that OF the owners
OF the Chicago and Boston clubs. who
have supported the Quaker owners so
firmly and stanchly in the historical
baseball case
Is on Defensive.
Ban VIII now be put on the defen-
sive. which is a situation that he has
faced very rarely since he became
president OF the American League
Ban has heretofore succeeded in
grinding down those who have been
antagonistic 10 him by steam roller
ta cites. he was never humbled except
ers Of his organization. and that was
when Charley Comiskev brought him
virtually 10 his knees. Even then Ban
thought &c polite for him to merely
appear humbled
Comiskey has always been the pow
er behind the American League
throne, for the reason that his fellow
club owners had confidence in his su-
perior knowledge Of the game, his
honesty. and his business ability
Comiskev's first big estrang cement
from his associates was when presi-
dent Dunn. Of the Cleveland club. re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Ralph Lincoln
Loses To Kramer

Tucson. Ariz., Nor. 12-Danny
Kramer OF Los Angeles was awarded
the decision on a foul in the eighth
round Of his scheduled ten round
bout here Tuesday night with Ralph
Lincoln OF Tucson The fight was
one OF the most vicious ever fought
here. Lincoln incurred the wrath Of
the fans in the fourth round when
he started butting his opponent IN
the eighth round he 1erked his head
up viciously against Kramer.s face
The fight was stopped and Lincoln
was booted from the ring The eight
rounds were about even. although
Kramer wasted fewer blows than
Lincoln. who was sent to the ropes
in the first round with such force
that he tore them from one OF the
posts and fell into the ringside seats.
In the semi-finsl Young Hcckhone
OF Tucson was completely outclaszed
by sammy Norris Of san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
TICKET SALE IS
BIC FOR CANES
Many Fans Purchase Paste
boards for Mines Var
sity Gridiron Contest.

Judging from the big advance sale
OF tickets a record crowd VII greet
the state School Of Mines and unlVer-
sity OF Nsw Mexico football elsvens
when they walk out on the field sat-
urday afternoon for their first annual
game at the high school stadium.
Outlook EneouraEins.
Aside from the number OF tickets
disposed o. 81 Mines students 70 lo-
cal business men and other football
fans the high school students are also
working diligently and have also sold
large number. The Tigers VII meet
thu Las Cruces high school IN the
first game OF the double header sa.-
urlay afternoon. which starts plou1--
IL az 1-45 o'clock and as the school
body has turned out in encourag irE
numbers since the first game Of the
season, there IS little doubt but trdr
orange and black colorg VIII oc-
crnv nrire a prominent space in the
big stadium
Coacl t. r. Flsckenger IS making
preplratlous 10 take bis fast team %
Roswell cadets to Mesllla FRIDAY
morning to battle the AEsies OF New
Mexico The Roswell boys are work
ing out daily on the Fort Bliss Grid
iron and promise 10 keep the AEEl5s
busy with their fast shifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

New York. Nov. 11.-shamrock ".
challenger for the Americas cup at
the international yacht races next
year. was inspected Tuesday By its
owner. Sir Thomas Upton. at
Brooklyn shipyard where it has been
In drydock since the SPINNER Of 1914.
The boat VIII be launched tomorrow
morning and taken 10 winter quarters
to be overhauled in preparation for
her race with the American entry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
SCHEDULE IS OPEN FOR
rraww MORE r0ETE SITS


These three games are me only ones
which have been definitely arranged
10 date. However, there IS every prob
ability that other games VIII be ar
ranged before the team starts on the
trip.
If the coming trip IS Successful IN
obtaining recruits for the army II IS
highly probable that another and
more extended trip VIII be arranged
There is no question That the
Buff ard Yellow VIII be success
fuI in e football way. Taken IN
diridua1iy they have an aEEre-
cation Il one Of the strong
est IN the southwest. VIII rhe
pruper. coaching and conditioning
they would probably sweep across
the states Of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona ana would make
good showing against the strong
est teams OF fhe country
TEAM IS COMPOSED OF
BEST IN THE DISTRICT
Starting at center they have cap
tain CALLER. who IS one Of the ablest
exponents Of the rowing style OF game
the southwest has known Caller re-
minds. one strongly Of the great over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

PROMINENT WRITER'S CONTRIBUTE.

"Tad" D0rEan. noted sport page cartoonist ana
sanlEun, baseball
and dopesersi T. s. Andrews boxing eritici Francis
TeIocz aGruvy,- baseball boxing WRITER'S
leading contributors The Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
FOR THE GOOD OF THE GAME
% o. o % o
From The Kickoff I The Touchdown.

Z TNCLE SAN has come to a definite
y decision that he viii send his stel-
lar football elevsn-the Buff and yell
low aggregation-of Fort Bliss, on a
trip through the southwest The trip
IS 10 be started the seventeenth Of this
month and IS 10 be for the purpose CT
showing the natives the type OF men
the army produces and TO gather sol
der recruits.
Major A. a. King. who is recruiting
officer for the FL Paso district, Is 20
be the dierecting genius Of the trip
Major king VIII make his first jump
TO Ration, New Mexico, where his BUR
and yellow charges VIII play on Nov
13. Their opponents VIII be the strong
mining team Il tnat point
From Ration the Buff and yellow
crowd viii journey TO Trinidad, where
they VIII play tie Trinidad High school
team or the 21sL on the z5rn they
VIII appear in Albuquerque, where
they VIII tazgle with the Albuquerque
r--11-ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL
An Of the latest boxing, Hrestls, football,
other Et1lrlie
m The Herald. Full leased
wire Tervfee biz games AID nntchen Requests
f- rrornflon on sporting given special ntien
fion b. sports Information Bureau Ieiephone zo29-
s,eee..er.a.es-ss,-ere--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

CLUB OFFERS. a.
F1 P1so Herald Magazine Asenes.--i4' -.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
New Bridges Completed

A new bridge has been completed
by the County Commissioners at the
mouth of Eureka canyon where the
railroad crosses the Austin road and
joins the main road into Eureka. On
account of the narrow grade on parts
of the road down the canyon the
Board has put the road over the hill
in good order and desires that it be
used in future, claiming that a little
travel over it will make it a better
all the year route than the one down
the canyon.
Another bridge has been completed
on the south side of the Pinto sum-
NIT, and it is planned to extend the
new grade there and save the put
ting in of another bridge. which it is
thought will make a road that can
be Travelled during the Winter
months without shoveling out. and
will also make a much easier grade
for traffic coming up the mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
DEATH OF JORGEM c. JOHNSON
M and Highly Respected Citizen
Dies at His Home m Eureka
Wednesday

&8
Dies At His Home IN Eureka
Wednesday
Jorgen c. johnson. a pioneer res
ident of Eureka, died at the family
home just south of town Wednesday
On April % he was taken i'll with in
fiuenza. which terminated in pneu-
monia and caused his passing. He
was a man of advanced age and had
probably not entirely recovered from
the effects of injuries received in
falling from a hand car at the depot
last Fall.
The deceased had been a resident
OF Eureka since 1875. He was a
stationary engineer and in the earlier
days was employed at the Richmond
furnaces and at the Diamond mine.
When taken i'll he was night watch
nan at the local railway depot. In
1877 he was married, and their FAM
lily of seven children were all born
and raised here. AS a resident and
citizen he was held in the highest
esteem.
Besides his widow he is survived
by five sons. Martin of San Francisco.
George and Chris of Tonopah, Will
in the U. S. Service in Germany. and
Eugene of Diamond Valley, Eureka
County; two daughters, Mrs. An.
drew Crofut of Diamond Valley, and
Miss Nevada, teaching in Clark Coun.
ty. With the exception of Will in
Germany, the children were all able
to reach Eureka and attend the fun
eral to-day. He was a native of Den.
mark and aged So years. 2 months
and 9 days.
The funeral was held from the FAM
lily residence this forenoon and the
services were conducted by w. R.
Reynolds. A large number of friends
of the deceased and family were
present to pay their last tribute OF
respect, and followed the remains to
the Eureka cemetery, where the in
torment took place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
May 8, 1919

The following honorably discharged
soldiers have recorded their discharge
papers in the Recorders Office dur
ing the week: Ross A. Parker, Will
liam G. Flavin. Batista P. Merialdo.
Angelo B. Tognoni. Lawrence Kautz,
Raymond Andrew Swick.
Notice of Location of the Western
mine in Eureka mining district by
Dan McNaughton. Recorded April
%.
Boletta C.. HUI. executrix. to Ben
Repetto-Deed to lot % in block 81
of the town of Eureka. together with
improvements, furniture. etc.. there
on. Consideration $500. Recorded
May 6, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10

The official peace treaty was deliv-
cred to the German delegates at Ver-
sai!les Wednesday. The German del
egates declare they will sign the
peace treaty but that Germany will
not pay an indemnity. One OF the
provisions of the document calls for
the trial of the Kaiser and others
guilty of unspeakable crimes during
the progress of the war. The treaty
as drawn absolutely brushes Germany
as a war power.
President Wilson issued a call by
cable Wednesday for Especial session
of Congress to meet Monday. May 10.
The President will not be present on
the opening day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
Sheep TreSpsSs Decision

In the District Court Wednesday
Judge Peter Breen rendered a de-
cision in the last of Fred w. Simmack
against Angelo Florio and Theophile
Bidart. The decision is in favor of
the plaintiff and he is given a judy
ment for $3.50 and his costs. No At
torney fees were allowed.
This was a case for damages caused
by sheep trespass alleged to have
been done by defendants sheep to
the ranch and premises of plaintiff
and within one mile of the home Of
said plaintiff. Damages were claimed
in the sum of $1,000 and for the sum
of $3.50 attorney fees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
Diamond Valley Notes

Mrs. Ida Gilbert is giving a bas-
ket party at Union Saturday. May
10. Every one is invited to come.
Every one in the valley, with the
exception of few families. attended
the Victory Loan celebration at Eu-
reka May 2.
Miss Maud Harris has completed
her ,eight months school term at
Birch district and has returned to her
home at Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM BIRCH
George Cox started to work for
loft & Jacobsen on Monday.

George Cox started to work for
loft & Jacobsen on Monday.
Wade Armstrong has three men
working on his mining property in
Davis Canyon, and he expects to put
on mor men as soon as he can &C.
cure them.
While Fred Crofut was irrigating
on Wednesday morning, his dog that
was with him was attacked by a
rabid coyote. The dog and coyote
had an awful fight in which the dog
was badly bitten about the nose and
head. They would fight and then
the dog would run towards Fred with
the coyote following; Fred would
strike at the coyote with a shovel,
but would miss him. They kept this
up for quite a while when the coyote
started off; Fred went to the house
and got a shotgun and when return
ing. the coyote seeing him at quite a
distance came right back towards
him, but when in a reasonable dis
lance a charge of shot stopped him.
The dog vas highly priced but had
to be killed. There is no doubt but
that the coyote was rabid.
The Comfort, a magazine published
at Augusta. Maine, some time ago
offered prizes for the best letter and
photograph of trapping and furs. SO
Crofut Bros. hung up a bunch of furs
they had on hand, and took a picture
of them and sent it with a letter
telling about trapping. Last week
the following letter was received
from the editor:
Crofut Bros. Birch. New.
Dear Friends: l am pleased in
deed to tell you that you have won
the $40 prize (this being the largest
prize offered) for the best letter and
photograph and l am sending you a
check for $40. 1 thank you for your
excellent picture and your very inter-
esting letter. In the Fall l hope to
publish some of the best letters and
photographs in Comfort, so you
want to be on the watch for Comfort
during the early Fall months.
/ shall make the complete final an
nouncement of all the prize winners
within a few weeks and / will send
you a copy.
Mining location blanks for sale at the
SEHTIHEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
Carson Votes For Progression

BY a vote of 705 to 40 Carson City
placed the stamp of approval Satur.
day on municipal improvements and
passed a $40. 900 bond issue to erect
a e W court house to take the place
OF the dilapidated structure now used
Tor this purpose. AS a result of the
approval of the bond issue the State
Will erect a memorial building near
the new court house costing $780, DOC
and the main street of Carson City
will be improved immeasurably by
the buildings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
Nevada Again On Top

Adjutant General Sullivan has for.
warded to the local draft board a
copy of a telegram received from
Provost Marshall General Crowder,
sending congratulations to the local
boards of Nevada and informing
them that this State is the first to re-
port all property of the late boards
Is ordered by the War Department.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10

Following the lifting of the war
embargo price of silver from $1.01 IL
per fine ounce, the metal rose to $1.04
in New York Wednesday. This in
creased price caused the stocks of the
American and u. S. Smelling Com
panies to go up SIS per share.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
VICTORY DAY A SUCCESS
Many OF the Ranchers In For the
Celebration and Every One
Seemed Interested in Max
ing 1t a Successful
Day

"oy Inu, tne EUREKA County Vic
tory Loan Holiday, was a busy one
In Eureka. The morning started
with the baseball game between the
Council of Defense and the High
School team, in which the former
came out winner z to 8.
The train came in early, bringing
b. r. Merialdo who had just returned
from overseas. and, as we'll, the three
speakers of the day. Rev. Brewster
Adams of Reno; Sergt. Gibbs of the
U. 5. Marines. and Lieut.. Willis OF
the Lafayette E~scadrille. The Eu.
reka County soldiers, in uniform,
marched to the depot to greet Tie
returning soldier and the guests.
The great war film. The Kaiser's
Finish" was run in the afternoon and
the Eureka Theatre was packed to
the doors to see the best film shown
here in many a day. The Lobster
Club Band was busy and entertaining,
and rendered many selections before
the evening programme started.
khaki-clad men were guests of the
Council of Defense in the evening
and marched in a body to the seats
reserved for them in the Eureka
Theatre. Sergt. Gibbs was the first
speaker introduced by the chairman,
Mrs. I. F. Plmmer. and he spoke
briefly on the subject of Chateau.
Thierry where the US Marines won
the day. Lieut.. Willis followed and
told of his experiences during IA
months in German prisons and of his
escape therefrom. Rev. Brewster
Adams then gave an address covering
the Victory Bond subject. stating
why it was being launched, why the
bonds should be bought. and wound
up his remarks by calling for SUBJ
scriptions to the Victory Loan. His
blackboard showed SIS, 900 subscrip-
tions before he left the platform.
Dancing followed the speakers and
continued until morning.
Victory Loan Short
The Victory Loan Committee re-
ports about 81, 200 short on the Coun-
ty quota at the time of the SENTINEL
going to press. And while the clos
ing day of the drive is May 10th. the
committee is going to take subscrip-
tions for a few days more in order to
give the people of the county a chance
to make up the shortage. Is Eureka
County to fall down now on the last
call of the war. after having made
such a splendid record up to date
See to it each and every one that you
have bought every bond you can af-
ford to buy before you allow the fact
to be recorded that our patriotism is
but skin deep and that when the
hurrahs were over, we couldn't
come through" Buy quickly by
wire or letter to the Victory Loan
Committee at Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
REQ CROSS MONTHLY REPORT

The following il a report of the Eu-
reka County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the month of April
as handed the SENTINEL for publica-
ton by Treasurer Mrs. A. Fraser:
Donations for April
John Donnelly 500 1 H Rogers. $500
Mrs w Ferguson LOO J B Biale........ LOO
] B Picone...... LOO Lizzie Bonetti.... 100
Renewals and New Members
John Donnelly Stella Gianoli
Mrs A d Crofut A ID Crofut
noli.