davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03

ed to this method of cooking.
Fish ChSwder-Cut into small cubes
/ cupfui of salt pork aud fry out the
fat In a hot skillet. Add 1 cupful of
water and cupfuls OF diced potatoe
and cook slowly until .he potato is
tender. When ready, add the fish. cut
in small pieces, n as much milk as
needed to serve the family. Cook ten
minutes. season. add crackers, IL de-
sired, and serve hot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
CHAMP WILLARD WEEDS WORKOUT
MISREPRESENTATION PARTNERS

he could fight himself into condition
by taking part in several minor
bouts in the ring. but since his posi-
ton and his contract with promoter
Tex Riekard close that road. the only
resource left 20 him is TO hire
squad Of live wire sparring partners
who can both give and take some
thing more than mere love taps.
Axe Nay Weaken Him.
Few boxers OF Wizards age can
Withstand punishment we'll particu-
larly after being away from the ring
for any length Of time The Jaw
muscles are the first to weaken. so
that blows that mean nothing to
fighter who is used to being ham
mered. viii jar and daze the boxer
who is not hardened BY constant
boxing.
Up TO a year or so ago Willard did
considerable boxing while travelling
with his circus. IL was very light
work. but it served TO prevent him
from losing his Judgment OF distance
and his ability to block However, IL
now Is some time since he did any
sort OF glove work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

NEW YORK, Nay 16.-Appareutly
N Jess Willard IS going TO have
considerable trouble obtaining spar
ring partners. Ray Archer. the cham
pion's secretary. who was in town
recently TO sign several men. had TO
go back empty handed. 1t seems that
none Of the men he approached cared
to act as a chopping block for the
big fellow
one or two declined because Of the
faint hope thct some day they might
get a chance TO fight for the title and
did not care to lose prestige by act
ing I'm such a minor role. Others were
not satisfied with the terms offered.
being able TO make more money box
ing in the ring
Needs Partners.
This sparring partner question
threatens to become a serious one as
the time for the big battle ap-
proaches. As soon as Walter Mono
han can Obtain his discharge from
the army, Willard VIII have the SER
vices Of the man who helped cOndi-
tion him for his battle with Johnson
and Moran. but Monohan has done
no ring fighting for many years and
no longer is able to extend the Big
fellow
willard has been out OF the
ring 50 long &c viii take plenty
Of hard work to round him into
form aEain. II IT Is possible
for hlIn 10 regain his best con-
dificn. plenty OF hard glove
work IS the only thing that viii
do II.
willard would be far better off il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
RED HOGAN BOXES BECAUSE He
LIKES CAME; IS not BRUTAL
Declares That He VIII Do His Best to Defeat mccarthy
On Saturday Night in Boxing Carnival as He is in Elk
celent Condition and Hopes That mccarthy Is at His
Best; Chicken O'Brien Is to Meet Otis okes.

and take hard blows without pain
while your condition would make hard
blows a torture.
slIost any exhibition with the
gloves Is brutal where men are
not trained. 1t is the, Systematic
training thar takes the brutality
out Of BOXING contests Where
meH are not IN condition II is not
even necessary to give them n
hard vynlIoplng to make the affair
brutal
"Did you ever see a lad so on who
had to suck FOR wind until ne cropped
from exhaustion before the end OF
lis bout? wei. that is brutality. even
though the boxer never gets hit. II Is
extreme pain and discontinue
No Brutal spirit
"On the contrary. say that boxer
gets beaten about as the boys nave
rfven IL TO me tonight There is no
Brutality about it because I am IN
condition and have not suffered from
it. Any well trained boxer can take
a wonderful amount of blows without
any real suffering People often ger
the erroneous idea that a bloody nose
or bleeding at the lips is brutal In
most cases It is not Most boxers pay
but little attention 10 these things, be
ing thankful that they don't catch the
ran on the noint Of the Jaw, where It
would put them to sleep
eAnd even a sIeen producer on
the jaw Is not 50 painful, rs any
boxer who has been nut out that
way will testify ] am not an uu-
rhority on fhIs- however, ns have
never tried the trick and don't in
tend to II I can help It.
Being beaten down by body and
kidney blows often becomes brutal
As a rule. however. the body blows
are absorbed without much pain
by a well trained man while
there is no chance Of a bout
becoming brutal because Of the
kidney blow, Il having been barred in
all army bouts and before big clubs
What Mr.. McCarty and I VIII do TO
each other saturday night is OF course
unknown. except that We VIII do all
we, can 10 each other Yet thar viii
not be brutal as 7 am told McCaFty
IS in good shape and know that am
I hope to win"
All Are Training.
None Of the boxers 10 appear on the
card saturday night at the y. n. c. A
gymnasium are training any more
faithfully than the little fellows who
VIII appear il the preiiminaries. Wal
ter EoWe and Herman Andreas, who
viii box at about II rounds-with a
few more TO AudreasS credit. perhaps
ARE said 20 have been ImbeFing up
daily, their work in gymnasium
classes having nut each in good condi-
ton before they were matched. These
two boys are the best Of friends out
side OF the ring. but as soon as they
don the big mirrs nobody would ever
suspect IL After the fistic cyclone
that they put on the two have often
left the ring together IN former bouts
Tommy BourIand has been work
inE out regularly, while Osman Ca
pies. who IS to meet Tommy. viii
not be caught mapping, As far as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

a FTER Red Hogan, 7he fast little
"a FL Paso favorite who IS TO meet
Pete 1IcCarty Saturday night in the
main event at the ~" boxing card,
finished his last hard training before
the bout Thursday and had been
pounded about for eight rounds by
BiTster casey. sailor Battling" Brown
and Young Jody. one Of the onlookers
asked Hogan question about boxing
being brutal
Is Good Exercise.
DO you box asked Hogan The
young man replied that he did not.
Have you been in physical training
Of any lzind2r queried Hogan The
answer was negative. Then said
Hogan. sit would be brutal for you TO
be pitted against an opponent who has
been in training, who could hit hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

In a snapDy. well played baseball
game Thursday afternoon the Base
hospital No. 9 team won from a team
from the 82nd artillery by the score
Of S 70 O. Edemayer twirler OF the
hospital team had perfect support. a
home run In the last inning with the
bases fun was the feature or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

M'GRAFF A VETERAN.
John j. AcGraW, as manager OF the
Giants, began his eighteenth campaign
at The Polo grounds when the National
league season was formally opened
at New York the other day NcGraW
started his baseball career as a player
with the Baltimore Orioles more than
20 years ago. He remained with that
famous team until 1899 when he
Joined the St Louis National league
club. Subsequently he became man
ager Of the Baltimore American
league club, and in 1902 he was signed
TO manage the Giants by the late An
drew Freedman McGraW's New York
team won the pennant in 1904 and re-
peated in 1905, when the Athletics
were also beaten in the worlds series
The Giants lost the pennant 10 the
Cubs IN 1893 by one game and then
captured more pennants in 1911, 1912,
1913 and 1917
ORIGIN OF CATCHER's GLOVES.
IL was just a years ago. in 1875.
that a baseball backstop first used
gloves 10 protect his hands His name
was Frank McGunnigle, and he was
then catching for the Fail River club.
II was fin a game with the Harvard
club that he hit upon the idea Of using
gloves AcCunnigie's hands were
very sore. and catching 'em with bare
hands was exceedingly painful. so he
bought a pair Of heavy. hard leather
gloves Of the kind used by bricklay-
ers- After a little experimenting Mac
found that the mirts were too stiff to
permit him 20 throw with accuracy.
so he Topped off the fingers Of the
right hand glove This worked nicely
and the novel scheme attracted the
attention OF Jimmy Tying. the Har-
ward backstDr-
Tying was responsible for the next
faH#nnnHHn ell
The Harvard player lined the palm Of
his gloves with thin sheet lead In
cidcntally, it was Tying who first de-
veloped and used a catcher's mask Tt
was in the same year, 1875. that he
adopted the glove that Tying donned
. mask suggested By Fred vs.. Thayer.
but made practicable by the college
backstop.
The ~ironclad." as the iead-padded
glove was called, enjoyed a brief pop
ularity, but il was soon superseded by
a glove invented by a Lowell player
named Guinasso- He got a pair Of
lined gloves OF soft leather. cut off
the fingers. and wore them beneath a
pair Of heavy leather gloves This
combination was considerable im-
Drovement. and a sporting goods man
ufacturer soon began 20 make regu-
lar catcher's outfit This consisted Of
a glove for the left paw with a heavy
padding ina the palm and with the fin
gers reinforced with leather tips.
while the glove for tie right hand was
fingerless-
DOC" Bushong. barkstop Of the St
Louis Browns, was the first 10 use
a catcher's mitt built along the lines
now in vogue. He had specially made
for his left hand a mitt that looked
like a small pillow. Doc was
dentist, and he needed his fingers in
his business, this necessity fathering
the invention OF the real catcher's
mftt. At first ne was given the merry
ha-ha by other players and fans. but
the idea soon became popular. and I'm
a few years even infielders and out
nelders were wearing pillows. The
baseball magnates had TO pass law
against the biz mitt, and confined its
use to the catcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

Dundee is stu of the opinion that
he can whip Beuny Leonard in bout
for the lightweight Championship, ana
onnouncef that after licking Mitchell
he VIII launch "a campaign that VIII
force Leonard 20 give him a chance
az the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
training is concerned. These boys
vvefgh nbouf - pounds.

training is concerned These boys
weigh about % pounds.
Chicken" O'Brien, the little 40
FOUNDER, has been working out with
Red Hogan. Young Jody and several
boys a few pounds heavier than him
self Chicken" has a haymaker that
would make most boys Of his size quit
If IL connected. but Otis Okes. who IS
20 meet O'Brien, seems to have conf
dence that he can avoid the reputed
kaFo punch Of the Chicken Okes is
said to be the cieVerer lad OF the two,
although he does not hit so hard.
That will be some bout" remarked
fan Witnessing the Chicken" work
out Thursday night. with Australian
Billy Smith looming up six feet as
referee between these two midgets.
Tickets Selling Rapidly.
From remarks Of men buying tick
cts an unusually large number Of
women promise TO be present ~"
members report good advance sale Of
tickets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

position last spring and chaIlzed up
SIX successive victories before he left
the PiEaLes 10 enter the service This
spring he was toppled over in his first
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

Tucson. Ariz-. May ia south
western intercollegiate track and
field meet IS to be held at the UNI
versitv Nay 81. Competitors win rep
resent the university Of Arizona. the
New Mexico Agricultural college Of
MesiIla Park, the New Mexico Military
institute Of Roswell and the Arizona
normal school at Tempe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

Today trv the zoe lunch at the
ST. Regis Hotel. None better.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

The Best Dance Floor IN the city at
the st. Regis Hotel, and Of course the
best dance mlslc.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
sPOR TO GRAPHT
By GRAVY


TIE stockholders OF the Cardinals
1 must raise $4,000 this month TO
pay indebtedness TO AIRS. Helen Brit
ton, the former owner Of the club.
The rumor still persists that the s..
Louis club VIII be sold 70 Russell
Gardner. the brother Of q former gov
e nor Of Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

The Cleveland Indians are longing
Tor the return Of pitchers Lambeth
and KIepfer and also first basemau
Harris. from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
U. S. ARMY WILL TEACH
ALIENS WHO ENLIST
Will Give Full Citizenship Upon
Honorable Discharge, Says
War Department.

In line with the Americanization
movement now on foot. says a War
Department bulletin. the department
Is Offering to iiliterates and non
English-speaking aliens who enlist in
the United States Army for three
years. first. a thorough course In
English. and. second. full citizenship
upon honorable discharge Enlist
1nent of such persons began May l
last and. the bulletin says, will CON
1Inue under the emergency act until
Inc peace treaty is ratified. Citing
The laws. the bulletin says that an
slien by enlisting in the United States
Army in time of peace may become a
7ull-fedged citizen in three wears.
whereas by all civil channels il takes
1--WE years.
During the war about $4,000 Hitter
stes and on-English-s speaking men
were drafted in the Army. 1T was
tonclusively demonstrated" SAYS the
bulletin. that men of the aforesaid
classes can be readily trained into
good soldiers almost as quickly as
,nen who know English. 1t is be-
sause of the great success obtained
curing the war that the Army decided
TO continue this practical American
station scheme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
ARMY WARNED AGAINST
LACK OF Definite PRICE

Controller of the Treasury Warwick
otified Secretary Baker yesterday
hat "if, as stated by you. the War De-
J'artment ls, permitting its contrac-
fors to procure material without any
;Greement as to price. il is a condi-
ZION requiring correction"
The War Department had asked for
+ ruling as to the payment of 500. 900
demurrage asked by dealers who fur
n!shed sand and gravel at New York
last year 10 contractors who gave
price for which was fixed later by
the War Industries Boards price COM
1AttAA>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
We're Closing All Day
on Saturday During July and
August as Usual

Mems Genuine South American
Panama Hats, Special SQ.95
Alpine, Telescope Optimo Tourist shapes. All
samples. All sizes Come early Monday for the best
picking
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
MISSIONARY CASE
IN KOREA RUSHED
Rev. E. NJ. MoWry, Sentenced
for Aid to Agitators, Had
Only Days Notice of Trial.
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

TOXIC. May 5 Correspondence of
the Associat ed Press).-Rev. b. NJ
Mowry of Mansfield. Ohio an Amerl-
can Presbyterian missionary. had no
lawyer to represent him in the court
of Pyeng Yang when he was con-
victed recently and sentenced to six
IIonths' penal servitude for shelter
ing Korean agitators in the indie
pendence movement. The trial was
held after one days notice to the &C
cused and neither he nor his friends
who were in court watching but TAX
ing no part in the case were notified
until after the trial that they could
have asked for and obtained post
ponement. These facts are stated by
Rev. S. \. Moffett, in charge of the
American Presbyterian mission at
Tyeng Yang. Rev. Mr.. Moffett has
called them to the attention of the
Japanese authorities at Pyeng Yang
and forwarded a statement of facts
to the American consul at Seoul He
attended the hearing and made de-
tailed report of the proceedings. in
which he said he called upon Mr.
NIowry. then under arrest. April 10.
y detective informed him that Mr..
Mowry probably would he sent to
Seoul. but April IA both MIR. Mowry
and Mr.. Moffett were notified that Mr..
Mowry would be put on trial the next
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
HANAN
Shoes for WOmen--ReceiVed

Good news indeed for those women who have
waited patiently for the last word in Hanan
ideas.
No need for us to tell you how good they
are and how eminently satisfactory from every
viewpoint. You know all about that
The main point is: THEY'RE HERE
READY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Sport collars and attached collars
and neckband styles; French and
open cuff. Made of fancy percales.
chambrays, madras stripes and
plain white. Shirt sizes II to IA.
Blouse sizes s to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Singapore. -
Can You Tame Wild Wimmen?
Oh Helenl
All Those in Favor Say Aye.
zzie-Addie-One-Step.
Someday I'll Make You Glad.
How va Gonna Keep EN-
Down on the Farm?
Alcoholic Blues. 80 e.
Everyday Will Be Sunday
When the Town Goes Dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Petticoats, of splendid quality
nalnsook. made with embroidery or
lace founce; one in the effective
Van Dyke style. Fine filet lace and
Swiss embroidery, $l.75.
Corset Covers, of fine nainsook
trimmed with beading and ribbon
at the waist. Two models to choose
from, trimmed with lace and fine
Swiss embroidery, one made with
yoke. Each, $I.75.
Second Floor, North Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
A Sale Of Summer Lin6erie
s s::~:: Cover, SIS s::::

Two Attractive Envelopes, one in
Princess style, in flesh batiste,
trimmed down the front with hlet
lace, and straps of flet over the
shoulders. Each, $1.75.
Nightgowns, of batiste and main
sock. in four styles. Gretchen
model, with ribbon at waist or hand
embroidered and shirred at waist.
Also silhouette model, eyelet ribbon
run. Each, S1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
The zechf Co
An IMPORTANT Sale Of
WOmen'S Silk Hose
White, Navy, Black, Cor ST 15
dovan White With Black ~

Just the colors that you will want to
wear with your new Oxfords and pumps
All have high spliced heels, double solos,
toes and Isle garter tops, and very spe-
ciay priced. Subject to slight Irregularities
Annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Taught at School Since 1911.

Rev. Mr.. Moffett's transcription of
the evidence shows that he told the
court that he was teacher of the
I Mon Christian College and principal
OF both the boys and girls grammar
schools at Pyeng Yang, and that he
had taught there since 1911. He said
that he had admitted to his house five
Korean students for two days in
March after the beginning of the in
dependent movement. One of these
had been his secretary for six years
and was SO engaged until he was ar
rested by the Japanese.
He had given him money for school
expenses for five years. The others
were pupils he had taught. Mr.. Mowry
told the court that he had heard that
the Christians and students had held
an independence meeting at the boys
grammar school; that he had moth
ing whatever to do with it, but heard
they had read declaration of indie
pendence, raised the Korean flag and
marched down the streets shouting
'ManseI Qong live Korea). The mis-
sionary declared that ne had heard
that the police were going to arrest
the students. but that when the boys
came to his home they did not tell
him why they wanted to stay there;
did not say they were in hiding from
the Japanese, and that he told them
that he could not protect them If they
were doing anything they should
not do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
No Chance to Engage Lawyer.

The wicker basket was then put
on Mr.. Mowry's head and face and
be was led off by a policeman Mr..
Moffett visited the office of another
procurator, who admitted to him that
MT Mowry was not notified of his
trial until the day before 1T was held
and that he was not asked whether
he wanted lawyer. Mr.. Moffett
complained that the trial was brought
on SO suddenly that Mr. Mowry's
friends had no chance to engage a
lawyer.
The procurator told him they could
have obtained a postponement, and
Mr. Moffett replied that I'VE were
given no such information" and that
he had no opportunity to confer with
Mr. Mowry about engaging a law
Yer and that in the interview he had
held with Mr.. Mowry in jail he was
strictly forbidden to talk with the
prisoner about his case The pro
curator also told Mr.. Moffett that
they had right to appeal. but the
friend of the convict missionary
pointed out that if the appeal were
not successful Mr.. Mowry would have
SUFFERED by reason of the fact that
he did not have lawyer on his first
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Just Small List of Edison Re-Creat;;ons

In the Land of Beginning
Again.
Mammy's Lullaby.
Singapore-Fox Trot.
Arabian Nights-One Step.
Chong (He Come From Hong
Kong).
Better 'Ole-One-Step.
St. Louis Blues-Fox Trot.
Somebody's Sweetheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Koreans Often Slept at Home.

Would you not think that in COM
Ing to the house of a westerner there
was something up?" asked the Judge,
through an interpreter.
KOREANS often slept at my house,
and could only guess at 1t in view
of the times" replied Mr.. Mowry.
Did you know that they secretly
distributed announcements and that
the police were hunting for them?"
asked the judge.
Il knew the police were trying to
arrest such men," said Mr.. Mowry.
but I did not know these boys had
done it. I guessed that the police
were hunting for them. They said
nothing to me about fleeing from the
police. l did not hide them as fugi-
tives. / made no effort to conceal
them and 1 told them I could not
do 30. If / had been informed that
the police were trying to arrest them
and had concealed them 1t would have
been wrong: but did not know that
they were criminals. If any one had
come to arrest them and / had con-
cealed them it would have been
wrong. Concerning the independence
movement. / had nothing whatever
to do with it and kept free from it,
and. as an American. told them that
j could have nothing to do with it
and could give no advice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
DESTROYER NAMED
FOR us. SUBMARINE
!. HERO IS LAUNCHED
Widow Of Young Officer Who
Saved Grew Of the Submarine
Az Is Sponsor for the New
Graft.

San Francisco. Aug. "a tBy the
Associated Presst.-The heroism Of
the lafe Lieutenant Arnold Marcus. OF
the United States navy. In navigating
10 safety the cxplosion-torn subma-
-lne Al at Manila In July. 1917,
while he. himself. 'was suffering from
fatal burma. was commemorated here
yesterday I'm launching OF the United
states destroyer Marcus. The crafts
sponso was Mrs. Arnold Marcus, OF
san Francisco. widow OF the young
officer.
Burned ana otherwise badly in
Jured by an explosion OF gasoline
vHpor In The hold OF h Al. Leu
tenant Marcus refused aid for him
self until he had insured the safety
OF the crew and beaehed the eubma-
rinc. In a letter OF Mrs. Marcus, who
h the only daughter OF Paul cowles,
OF Chicago. superintendent Of the
central division OF the Associated
Press, Secretary OF the ESayy Daniels
recently wrote.
The conduct OF your husband was
that Of q most gallant officer, who,
thorgh fatally injured. without regard
to self. devoted every action and
thought 10 the onre OF his vessel and
men"
Lieutenant Marcus was a graduate
OF the Annapolis naval academy with
the class OF 1919 He had served In
Mexicnn waters ana was attached 10
the Aniatio fleet when be met his
death. He was the son OF Lady
Young. wife Of Lieutenant Colonel
Sir popham Young, an official OF the
government OF India. lady Young
attended the launching OF the de-
ntroycr Marcus.
Tho Marcus IN n thirty-five knot.
$4,000 horse power. flush deck de
firoysr OF the most powerful build.
II Is $50 feet long aud 80 feet helm.