davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Any Bride Suited Him

HARRISBURG, May 1o.-when his
bride-to-he failed to make her appear
ance to-day at the church Joseph Soar.
the disappointed bridegroom, was tho
least disturbed of the large number OF
guests assembled to witness the cere-
mony.
There must be some one willing "a
marry me-" said Joseph. who sent tho
best man and several other friends out
to look for another bride.
MISS Tcres1 Chasa, blushinr and
smiling, soon made her appearance.
Inc ceremony went on, with the Rev.
Dr. Frhhuvich. pastor of the Steelfon
Orthodox Serbian Church, ofiicisting.-
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
North Dakota Voters Must
Accept Leagues Pro-
gramme or Repeal Entire
Scheme, Says Governor
Election Plans Baked
New Storm Caused by Elk.
ecufive's Ruling ON Ini.
tiative and Referendum
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
BISMARCK, N. D.. May 11.-North
Dakota must take the whole industrial
programme as adopted by the Non-Par.
tisan League Legislature, or it must
reject the entire scheme, as a result of
Governor Frazier's refusal to call an
election on the group of four laws pro
posed by the North Dakota Indepen-
dent Voters Association, by which the
leagues industrial programme was
materially modified.
Governor Frazier, in fixing June 26
as the date for the referendum election
IN which seven laws passed by the
Legislature will be passed on BIZ the
people, selected date ten days earlier
than that asked by the $4,000 petition
ers who signed referendum petitions.
and thereby blocked the attempt to hold
joint election on the seven referred
laws, which embody the leagues indus
trial programme, and the four initiated
laws, which would have modified the
league programme.
Sees Violation Of Laws
Secretary of State Hall, insurgent
non-partisan official, has called the
Governors attention to laws relative
to publication of election notices and
certification- of questions to the countv
auditors, contending that the early
election date proposed by the Governor
would violate state laws and ths con-
stitution.
Governor Frazier addressed a letter n
Mr.. Hall to-day maintaining that laws
cited by the Secretary Of State have
been repealed. Attorney General Ian
ger supported Hall in his position.
BY Eliminating the initiated laws from,
consideration, the Governor forcss
direct yes" and "no" vote on tha
league programme itself, as embodied
IN the industrial commission law
which provides the machinery for eve
cutting the industrial programme. and
the banking law, which provides the
machinery for financing the industrial
system. Should either the Industrial
COMMISSION or the banking law be
vetoed by the people, it would be i'm
INTO effect any part of the gigantic In
oustrlai programme the Legislature
adopted.
New Storm Centres
Governor Frazier's action in blocking
the referendum election has been re-
ssponsible. for creating new storm CEN
tres IN the active North Dakota politi-
cal situation. It may be an jmuortant
factor in determining the future
strength of the Townley element in the
eeiiague, for the blocking of the initia-
tive election was done at the instance
OF the non-partisan leaders. They be-
lleve that their position was stronger
yb preventing the initiative election on
the modified programme, insisting that
the state accept either their programme
or nothing. The insurgent forces
within the bipartisan league are con-
tlnuing their campaign, the real fight
now lying between the two forces
within the non-partisan league.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Busy Outdoor Season
For Public Schools A. l..

The Public Schools Athletic League
has arranged for an extensive pro
gramme Of outdoor track and field
championship games for the spring sea
son Of 1919. The outdoor season will
open on Saturday morning, MAY "a,
with the holding of the high schools
novice games and championship relays
and relay event open to the graduating
classes Of the elementary schools az
the Brooklyn Athletic Field.
On Saturday, June 7, the high
schools championship games and novice
relays will be conducted at the College
OF the City Of New York Stadium. The
elementary schools outdoor track and
field championship games will be held
at the Brooklyn Athletic Field on Satur-
day afternoon, June ID.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
British Soldiers Eager
For Sunday Sports

An increased demand for Sunday
sports throughout England is being
made by British soldiers and sailors
now being demobilized and the innova-
tion is proving popular as legacy
from the war. The spectacle Of par
ticipating in sports on Sunday was first
introduced in England by soldiers of
this country, with the arrival of Uncle
Sans fighters and their athletic para
phernalia. Sunday baseball games on
public grounds became a popular feat
ure in London.
Subsequently tennis matches be-
tween Queens Club and Manchester
were attractions and now the demand
is general for much wider indulgence
in Sunday athletics.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Yale Developing a Strong Track Team
L0nd0n Has Fine Chance
To Win High Jump Title
English g Cricket
Team PLANNING
To Visit u. S. A.

PHILADELPHIA, May II. = An
nouncement is made that the Incognito
Cricket Club, of England, is making
preparations for international matches
on this side of the Atlantic, and that
an a. INVITATION has been extended to the
English team to play several of them
i'll Philadelphia. Sydney Young. secre-
tary of the Associated Cricket Clubs of
Philadelphia, said to-day the matches
here would probably be played in Sep
tember.
The 1ncognito club, which is made up
entirely of members of the army or
navy, or men who, had played on Ok
ford or Cambridge cricket teams,
visited this country in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
4 Soldiers Lay Wreath
On RooseveIt's Grave
Knew Quentin in France, They
Explain; Hundreds Make
piEor;v,,oUo
Pilgrimage

OYSTER BAY, May 11.-Four SOL
diers, each of whom wore the insignia
OF the air service and chevrons show
ing eighteen months overseas serv-
ice were among the hundreds of per
sons who made the pilgrimage to-day
to the grave of Colonel Roosevelt. The
soldiers carried wreath which they
laid reverently upon the grave They
would not tell who they were; it made
no difference, they said.
I'VE have just come from France, !"
said one of them. eve knew the
Colonels son, Quentin, over there. He
was fighting man and we boys simply
want to pay our tribute to his father.
who fought for us over here"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12


been favorable for particularly fast
time.
The Naval Academy will have four
eights at the Henley-first, second. 150-
pound and fourth class, or "plebe." The
first crew and "plebes" have proved
their mettle, but the second crew has
been defeated in it's only race, that
against the University of PENNSYLVANIA
second crew, while the feather
weights" have not had test as yet.
Glendon has made some changes in
the second crew, and it is a strong,
heavy lot who are beginning to get to"
gether in good style The varsity crew.
as now arranged, with weights, follows: ::
Bow, Litchtield, 1853; No. 2, Renard.
l75; No. 3, Jacomini, 1873; No. 4. Nc,
Kenney, 173; No. 6, Newby, 1870; No. 6.
Frawiey, 180; No. 7, Gregg, 175; stroke.
Beard, 1853; coxswain, Clark, 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Sutton Forty Years
AS a Baseball Scout

This season marks the fortieth year
that Larry Sutton, the Newark "bone"
specialist, has served as a scout. SUIT
ton is under contract with Jack
Coombs, manager Of the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals, and the scouts first per-
formance was to recommend Leo CAL
lahan, free agent, to the Quaker
chief
Among other noted performers dug
up by Sutton are Jake Daubert, For
rest Cady, George Cutshaw, Ollie
O'Mara, Hy Myers, Casey Stengel.
Red" Smith, jeff Pfeffer, Sherrod
Smith, Leon Cndore, "Dilts" Miller.
Fred Toney, Rube Bressler and Morris
Rath.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Busy Season Ahead
For Tennis Players

The tennis players of this vicinity
will begin to get really busy on the
courts a week from tomorrow. and for
the rest of the month they will have to
fit from club to club, as the schedule
gains scope. The Essex County Coun-
try Club, Of West Orange, N. j., and
the New Rochelle Tennis Club will
start their annual events week from
tomorrow. The former organization
will hold the Essex County Champion
ships in singles and doubles, while the
New Rochelle club will put on the M
Quaker Ridge singles and doubles title
tourney
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Precedent Established
In Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Yesterday's
contest is said to have fixed a prece-
dent in Derby history. Never before,
track officials declare, have two horses
from the same stable won first and
second places, and no previous Derby
purse was ever so large
1t carried 100000 in added money,
which, with fees for seventy-five
entries and twelve starters, made it
worth $4,000, with $4,000 going to
600 to the third. The fourth saved his
fees Of S275
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Flushing Club Golf

John G. Schmelzel led the field in
the competition for the May cup on
the links of the Flushing Country Club
yesterday with card of rs. There
were twenty-five contestants. r. l..
von Bernuth and John Matthews were
tied for second place with n. The
Jour leading cards were John G..
Schmelzel, 99-24, rs; r. l.. Won Ber-
nuth. 1870, n; John Matthews,
l07-S0, II; A. Doncourt, 98-18, 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Swimmer ON Road

Norman Ross, former Olympic Club
swimmer and worlds record holder. ia
working as travelling salesman for an
automobile concern in the East. Ross
makes his home at Chicago. ILL.,. but
travels about the country selling parts.
II swimming meet happens to be in
the town in which Ross is, tho "Bir
Moose" represents the Chicago Illinois
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Salmon Gives Gun

Walter J. Salmon has again come 10
the aid Of the track and fIeld athlctes
He has. donated team trophy to be-
awarded TO the club scoring The rrcnt-
est number OF points at Tho outdoor
Junior championship games Of the
metropolitan Association at Stevens
Institute field on June 28.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Custafson Working Hard

Coach Lawson Robertson at Penn is
pointing Gustafson for the interco-
leginte qunrtcrmile championship, to
bo decided on. the Harvard Stadium
track May 81. Gus showed more than a
fash of his last years form in tho re-
cent oncmile relay at Frankl;n Tiald.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
American Ass1,ciafion

xnusstlIs. =; Indianapolis. 3.
Columbus, 10; Toisdo, o.
It, kFui. ~ Kansas City, q al fn.)
Minneapolis. =; Nliwaukes, Z,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Southern Assoeiaa;or,

''osMsngogs, unn,s.gs, y; Little Rock. I.
ssAsny1Iis. ~ M4Mptis. q.
8Asny1fla, i; Msm,shfs a
Sta~anA Vi Atlanta. q.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Gets Him Upstairs
The coast was clear, so the donkey
and the small boy travelled, as low
ingly as r. l.. Stevenson and his dom
key, through the hall, upstairs and on
ward toward Archie's bedroom. But
trouble appeared in the shape Of Mr..
Cortelyou. He met the strange trav-
elling companions at the head of the
stairs, and In a few moments they
were retreating more rapidly than
they had advanced.
While at the White House Roose-
welt invariably found time to write to
the youngsters at Sycamore Hill. The
cares Of state never deferred him from
this sacred rite. On one occasion he
wrote a long letter to "Archiekins. !"
telling him about rabbit and SOUR
rel which he had seen in mortal COM
bat. In 1t he points out the moral Of
being good fighter and of sticking
right to the finish. The letter is H.
lustrated. In another he pictures a
boy trying to get hold of wildcat.
The cat is figuratively combing the
boys hair.
In a vivacious letter written to Miss
Sarah Butler, daughter of Professor
Butler. when she was quite little
girl, Roosevelt spoke of a large ma
cav he had which Quentin calls pol
ly parrot" The pet lived in the green
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Richard Harding Davis writes of his
gallop with the other war correspon-
dents to get the news across after the
relief Of Ladysmith in the Boer War.
He rode at wild gallop for two miles.
ne says, and was beaten by Seccull, of
Harvard
Kipling writes to Brander Matthews
as follows: Roosevelt has coma and
gone and done our state great service.
Here you have one simple. single
minded person. saying and doing quite
casually things which ought to set the
world flaming. instead Of which the
world says: Thank you. Please do it
again His Egyptian speech was. from
certain. points Of view. the biggest
for hectic half hour in London and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Ira U Lette



ONE OF the strsngest caves in the
" world IS this Italian grotto in the
volcanic region near PozzuoiL It Is =
round hole in the hillside. Just about
high enough for man TO walk erect.
and out Of it along its floors pours
pale vaDor.
No one knows how long this cave is.
for no man win ever go TO It's end
The lovely vapor that flows from its
doorway is composed largely OF car
bonic acid gas. and is a poison OF al
most instantaneous deedlinsss-
At the mouth Of this natural lsthal
chamber the deadly vapor flows only
ankle deep; a little farther in It f.
about the waist: then up TO the
shoulders. and farther back IL fills the
whole cavity.
The cave has been known for many
centuries. and has snuffed out thou
sands OF lives When his slaves mis-
behaved, the emperor Nero used 70
sentence them 10 walk into the grof-
70. The cruelty which the Roman en-
peror visited upon his human posses
sions was practiced until a Few years
ago upon dogs The guides used to
drive the animals into the cave in or
der to prove to the tourists that ths
vapors were deadly The dog was
then dragged out and revived when
possible by throwing him into a near
by lake Since the lake dried up the
practice Of sending dogs into the cave
has been discontinued, and now ITS
fumes kill nothing but the flame OF q
torch which the guide Ithrusts into
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Little interuiews

tubercular sanatarium IS open on
equal terms to ali sufferers from the
white plague, regardless OF their re-
iigiOus life. They do not have to be
religious at all to receive its benefits.
II hopes, after a while. TO engage in
research and extension work and TO
be able TO aid thousands OF people in
the land who can never enter its doors
There IS also a charity feature TO its
work, one tenth Of the patients being
cared for without cost TO them. otner
than the preliminary examination
The Mexican Baptist institute now
has some 300 patients and will con-
tinue to grow with the years Many
OF the students trained in this school
viii become permanent citizens OF FL
Paso. II is undoubtedly one OF the
leading educational factors in the life
of the city. The publishing house viii
furnish literature TO Spanish speaking
Eaptists throughout North and south
America and the islands where Span
ish is spoken. and viii be mighty
factor in advertising Il Paso. Surely
such activity is worthy OF consider'i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Short SnatcheS
From Everywhere

The Salvation Army never signs an
armistice.-Columbia Record.
These are times when you can not
keep a good price down-Boston
sergt. York wound up by showing
himself to be a conscientious objector
to the Huns-Boston Globe.
The sick man Of Europe will con-
tinue to be sick. but not in Europe
Richmond News Leader
Too bad that the daylight saving
plan is favored least by the men that
use daylight most-Boston Herald
Once the Russian patriots ambition
was to bomb all the rulers. Now he
faces the task Of finding q way to
rule all the bombers--Indianap
Tines.
All that BoIshevism IN Russia lacks
OF being q success is something for
the people TO eat. something to wear,
and something to do.-Little Rock
Gazette.
We have never been able to under
stand the Justice OF a wage system
that grants the same amount of kale
70 the man who is doing his darndest
and the man who is doing just enough
to get y.-Washington Herald
The question Of the day is how 70
bring together the jobless COB and
the gobless job.-New York Evening
Sun
Heinie's vail Is occasioned By the
fact that he didn't know a square
deal. had so many sharp edges
Washington Herald.
Upon Germany's decision depends
whether she will be invited TO the
dining room or the woodshed.-Little
Rock Arkansas Gazette
A United States marine, p years
old. holds the medal for being the best
shot with a rifle. A man Somewhat
older. who looks down a barrel Of
flour and provides what is put over
the kitchen range, holds the record
for being oftenest hit.-Detroit News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Mother And TUins Sleep
In Stable Near Horses

Somerviiie Mass. June so.-Twin
baby girls. little more than a year
old. with their mother. Mrs. Nay Mar
ahan, %. were discovered living in a
barn There were three horses in the
barn.
Police INVESTIGATION disclosed that
Mrs Marahan was employed by FL
bridge Tilton. -. a teamster. as
housekeeper. Tflton has occupied the
barn as a home since his house was
burned a month ago.
When discovered by the police the
children we're asleep in q bed near
the stalls occupied By the horses.
Mrs. Marahan was cooking over az
oil stove
The children were placed in the
care OF Richard X Goodwin, agent for
the state board Of charities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

ton by everyone interested in any
way in the growth Of Duh splendid
city"
Central Mexico is more interested
In politics al present than in the MILF
tary affairs Of Chihuahua state" said
Hamilton Webb. 7 see by press re-
ports that they are paying FAR more
attention TO who VIII be their next
political candidates than TO the cap
ture OF villa. And that Is to be ex-
pected- We border Americans have
narrowed vision. and when We say
Mexico we really mean the little strip
adjoining US When we have a little
local fight We Immediately begin 10
shout Intervention. Mexico Is q large
and prosperous country and, although
there IS great unrest IN northern Chi
huahua- there is a vast amount more
OF the country which Is peaceable and
which looks with some scorn upon
the warning cities to the north When
we in Texas and New Mexico and Arr
IONA reaiizc these things we win be
in a FAR better condition 20 discuss
intelligently the international situa-
ton
The finding OF oil around FL Paso
would benefit us more than anything
else" said James r Bassett- I'VE
have an unlimited supply OF cheap
labor and the class Of labor that
readily learns mechanical trades All
that Is lacking for vast manufactur-
Ing Development is that supply OF
cheap fuel. easy OF access and at a
low transportation rate. which would
unquestionahly be furnished US with
the discovery Of 4 few good oil wells
Cheap lands about the city can read
lily and easily be obtained for plants
sumption OF product and no CITY IN
the southwest could then take from
us the banner as a manufacturing
center. The wealth OF natural re-
sources lies at our doorway and lacks
only the hand OF the skilled artisan
TO convert II into wealth 70 the enor-
nous benefit"
The cattle shipping season is over
now for the summer. a little earlier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Little nerUiews
BaptStS Will Bring 100000 to the City Next Five Years
Central Mexico Pays Very Little Attention the Vstas

, 7 WONDER II the people who helped
l to bring the Southern Baptist
tubereular sanatarfum to FL Paso. and
indeed II the public in general. realize
what southern Baptists are doing for
FL Paso." said Rev. L. o. VermiIlion.
pastor OF the Highland Park Baptist
church In the case OF the sana-
tarium the home mission board is
spending this year approximately
Sl25,00O for buildings and current ex-
penses- There is no doubt that this
institution viii figure very largely in
me me i've year program OF southern
Baptists. The Institution viii be filled
with patients that viii turn loose
thousands OF dollars in addition to
the above ] do not know definitely
about the Mexican school, but I think
the board Is spending approximately
$4,000 for new dormitory and cur
rent expenses This dormitory viii
be filled with students that VIII spend
thousands OF dollars here. Then il Is
entirely probable that the foreign
mission board win spend S135.00O for
the Baptist publishing house in the
next five years. $4,000 for building
$4,000 for equipment and $4,000 for
current expenses during the five
years This means an expenditure Of
$4,000 for permanent buildings in
ZIG NAA1- men the M0Iul UOdEQ mas
given about 5000 for church buildings
in Ell PasO.
IF the whole five year program Of
southern Baptists IS considered e
will probably mean a direct outlay Of
$3.50, 600 in the five years, to say moth
ing OF the income OF the various in
stitutions. a large part Of which will
be spent here and which Is an ex-
ceedingly difficult thing to estimate.
but it is safe TO say that in the next
five years more than $1,000. 900 viii
flow through every avenue OF com
Baptist institutions located here. It
strikes me that such a program on
purely business grounds ought 20
challenge the active interest Of every
business man in FL Paso and indeed
every one else interested in the ma
.nr-.l --rnn--h ~ .Ea - IL liz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

emit is a flarin vent History does
not record one single instance of any
one takin' up tn oboe with premedi-
tation an forethought. That is. there
is no record shown that any one
chose tn oboe above all other instru-
ments an set about L master it-that
no one in tn full possession o. Their
faculties Wuz partial Z tn oboe An
why should anyone aspire { play 2
oboe2 With all our wealth O. beau
tiful shinin' musical Instruments It
is incredible that any one would be-
come infatuated with a dark sombre
oboe. One O. tn most cheerin' signs
To- tn times is tn great scracity Of
'oboe PLAYERS. They are few and far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

COME folks are born cornet players,
> an others cultivate tn cornet.
but why some take Z tn oboe an
make It their LIES work is beyond
human comprehension. TIL oboe is a
long uninterestin' wooden instrument,
Of soprano compass. with a double
reed Il is usually 5ointed like
flute an has a mouthDlece closely re-
semblin' tn nose OF a sloth. or ant
bear. while finger holes an numer-
Gus stops relieve tn monotony along
It's right o way. Where its tones