davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
CAVALRY TEAMS
LEAVE TO SHOOT
VIII Train at Camp Dodge
And Then Proceed to
Caldwell, II. J.

Rife teams from the fifth and sew
enth cavalry regiments viii leave
within the next few days Tor Camp
Dodge. where they VIII undergo
several weeks training preparatory
to entering the national shoot TO be
held at Caldwell. n J. in July. Each
team consists Of q number OF enlisted
men and officers who are picked from
the regiment as a result OF their sbil-
ity with the rifle Similar teams viii
be sent from practically every unit in
the United States army Il is said. as
the winning Of the rifle trophies is
regarded as military honor.
mai. Adams TO Go.
The seventh cavalry team will be
headed by 1lai Harry Adams who
holds many medals for scores made in
rifle tournaments some Of which were
presented by foreign rulers. Lai
ADAMS since he was assigned to this
regiment has been working 10 in
crease the efficiency Of the regiment
in the matter Of handling and shoot
ing rifle and has enabled the cav
to make 80 percent better
scores than they had been previously.
The other members Of the team VIII
be. Lieut. Norton. Lieut.. Neal Sergt
Brown, G troop SergL Copp. I troop
SergL Naytou- troop horsesnoer
Roberts and Sergt- Hammi, II troop.
Filth Also Good
The fifth cavalry team is also COM
posed Of q nuInber Of crack shots and
VII do its best TO bring back trophies
The team VIII be headed by Capt Har- T
rison and consists OF the following Of
fieers and men. Lieut. Nettleton. color
Sergt. Hines. stable Sergt. Frank. II
troop Sarrt Edwards. machine gun; Z
=
Wheeler. H troop.
IT is not known whether the Fl Paso I
Sun club plans TO send a team OF not /
but as many gun clubs over the coun- Z
try are sending in entries It is prob I
able that some action VIII be taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

There are two Wolfes On the Amer
fran association. one is the veteran
nllyer Of that name The Wolfe with
Indianapolis is Louis. the former No
IRE Dame player. who fought so wen
in France that he attained the rank
~ captain. Being CAPTAIN was moth
uE new 70 him. for he used to cap
tain the Notre Dame baseball team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Vancouver. B. c. Nay 2s.-Frank
Barrieau. Canadian middleWeight
champion, wednesday night was
awarded the decision az the end Of a
Is round match here with Mickey
King. Australian champion The
match was for the Canadlan-Austra-
-an r--rnslIr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Marty O'Toole. once famous spit
BAN pitcher, who was supposed 70
play with q team IN the Texas league
this season. concluded 20 drop out
and he's now coaching an indepen-
dent team IN Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
RraDV non T0TnyrT-

Douglas, Ariz. May 2s.-The border
states Tennis associations annual
championship play opens here Friday
and viii continue for three days. More
than 100 entries had been received up
10 late tonight from Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas cities. The courts
Of the Douglas Country club. which
viii be used, are reported to be fast
AID ia good condition.
The annual meeting OF the associa-
ton and election Of officers viii take
place Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Youngstown. O.. May 2s.-3Iartin
Plestina, claimed 10 be the world
champion wrestler. beat Toni Paint
in straight falls The first IN 20 miu-
utes and the second IN minutes
Wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

. DECORATION DAY CANES. =
- FL Paso baseball fans will .
- witness the first holiday .
. double header OF the season .
= Friday afternoon at Rio -
= Grande park when teams OF the .
- Amy and City league viii .
. clash The first came viii .
- bring the Zone supply and fS05 .
- teams together while in the -
- second. the Seventh cavalry -
= Iompkins Terriers and Duty -
- Dodgers viii meet In view Of =
. the fact that the Zone Supply ..
. team IS in the cellar and the .
= 4So5 nine leads the league an .
. exciting contest IS anticipated .
. as a review Of baseball history =
9 VIII convince any fan that Il is .
. always the second division .
9 team which gives the pennant .
9 race leader a fight for the .
. honors- Saturday the Zone .
9 supply and Eighth engineer .
9 teams VIII meet .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
SPORTOCRAPHY 81 .!eza99=

DARTMOUTH, like the Cincinnati
L team. has a Kopf playing the
shortstoP position. and he is a high
class player
There IS an ease about BIZ Few
ster's playing that IS seldom seen in
a youngster making his start as a
major Lacquer.
Jennings has asked for waivers on
pitcher Bill James, who finds Il diff
ficult 10 win for the Tigers
Val Pacinich has been doing most
Of The catching for the Senators and
is proving his worth as a backstop
and as a hitter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

y George Maise1 can make the
grade as a first baseman he may sue
coed Lou Blue at that position for the
Portland team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
''Uncle Robbie Is
A Popular Pilot


NEW YORK, Nay 29.-There may
~ be some baseball managers more
popular with the general public
than ''Your Uncle" Wibert Robin
son. pilot OF the Dodgers, but II
would take a Diogenes sort OF a
search to find one who is more wor-
shipped by his men
The Brooklyn BAH tossers who
have started out this season so aus
plciously simply rave about the
roluud little leader when they talk
about him. And they rave with
praises, not censure- "Robby," as
he is best known, probably gets
more out OF his men than any other
leader ia the big show A good
illustration CT this was given the
other day when the writer talked
with a veteran who has but recent
" joined the Dodgers.
Is An Old Head.
en- tell you the kind OF a man
ager he isl said the veteran when
Robinson was mentioned -Remeiu-
Der that 20 inning battle we staged
in Philadelphia You win recall that
after We had gone out in the 18TH
inning and grabbed three runs the
Philies came right back and tied
Us un.
After the game had finally been
stopped as a tie and we we're IN the
dressing room Grimes. who had
pitched for US. began 'bawling' him
self out You'd think a fellow who
has been IN the game as long as
have would have had some sense.
wouldn't vou2" he growied. 7 ought
to have handed him meaning era Z
vath. whose hit was responsible for
the Phiuies tying it up a slow ball I
or curve had 10 80 and give him I
a fast one.
aInuzh Il on
"Robby had Just entered the room I
and heard Grimes why. what do 1
you meanT he said what are YOU /
kicking about2 IL you'd given him
q slow ball. he probably would have I
clouted it out OF the park. We
didn't lose the game anyway. did we? /
We play it again. Don't worry about /
what you did. Laugh it Off Wen 4
win that same yet
and that" declared the player.
-is the kind Of a manager Robby is.
and III say he IS some manager"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Abe Attel, the one time feather
weight champion. who is now manag-
ing Fred Fulton. IS going 10 take the
lanky plasuerer TO Europe. At the
present time there is not a boxing
promoter in this country who would
dare uss Fulton in a bout. but Abe
believes that the promoters OF Eng
iand and France viii have fewer
scruples. Fulton will astonish Euro
pean boxing fans when he begins
working that cutting left hook on
the slow moving hulks that make up
the heavyweight division in England.
Georges Carpenter is the only heavy
on the other side who figures 20 have
a chance with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
THE GLoRIEs OF PRINCETON


proud that its former president is
now the CHIEF executive OF the govern
ment OF the United States. but Prince
ton has other and prior claims 20
lame, 70 wiz Dr. Frederick p Henry
Of Philadelphia, Princeton sc, pitched
the first curve ball And Joseph Nc
Elroy Manu. Princeton rs. pitched the
first no hit game in baseball
Today Is the 44th anniversary CT
Manns great feat, when he enrolled
himself among American immortals
By tWlrling a no hit and no run game
yale was the victim OF Mann's
game was played at New haven c.
II avery Yale 20, was ia the box for
the Ellis TWenty-uine wearers Of the
blue faced Mann that day. and only
Two OF them reached first base. each
gaining the ninitial sack on errors.
and neither Of them ever reached
second Princeton made eight hits.
y assists and seven errors, and got
three runs. one in the first inning and
two in the eighth.
II was Mann's curve that baG-
fled the Yale bntters. As early
as 1863 Henry had pitched curves
for Princeton, hut he used only m
outcurve. Although the credit for .
discovering the curve has nearly
always been given 10 professional
players. ft f. ROW an established
fact that Dr. Henry was the
pioneer.
It remained for Joseph McElroy
Mann, now connected with a New
York publishing House. to develop
curve pitching 10 the point which en-
abled him 10 shut out an opposing
team without a hit. Arthur Cum
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
GOVERNOR WILL ADDRESS
FEDERATED WOMEN,S CLUBS

Governor Pleasant will address the
convention of the Louisiana Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs onthe night
of February II at the Harmony Club.
2l34 St. Charles avenue.
Mrs. E. ]. Graham, president of the
New Orleans Federation, said it was
hoped that many men would attend
the convention, especially the night
sessions The convention will be
held February12, 49, and IA. The
first meeting will be OF unusual in
terest, and everyone is urged to at
tend. This includes delegates. club
women, and those who do not belong
to any club whatever. All club wom-
en- are eligible to attend the luncheon
to be given on February 10 at the
Country Club at noon. Reservations
for this luncheon must be made to
Mrs. J. r. Morton, 4315 S. Johnson
Street, by February 10.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Y. M. c. A. Men Render
ed Valuable Service to
the Boys in
Khaki
Continued from page y

Patton, Of Springfield, Ohio the fol-
lowing Introduction:
tUkxy8cano'a etaoin hrd cmfwyp ooo
This is Walter Patton of the 'Y'
beloved by all our men. Give him
the best you have got. FINLEY"
| gave away between $500 and 5000
worth of Y. M. c. A. supplies on the
St. Mihiel's drives opening DAYS"
said Mr.. Dunlop.
The Y. M. c. A. workers. with the
| Rainbow Division alone gave awav
| $4,000 francs worth of W supplies
at Chateau-Thierry, said Mr.. Patton.
When Mr.. Dunlop's service term
expired, Colonel Screws sent him the
| following letter:
1T is with great regret that we
have to part with you as the Y. M.
{. A. representative for this regi-
ment. Since you have been on duty
with us, your work has been of such
an excellent nature that it is verv
difficult for me to find words to ex-
press my appreciation of same
TOO much praise cannot be given
the Y M. c. A. for the noble work
they have don for our men in
France and the help they have been
to all, especially when they send such
men as you to represent them. On
behalf of the officers and enlisted
men OF the 10Th Infantry I thank
you from the bottom of my heart for
yoru work and assure you that same
Will never be forgotten"
In addition to this, the officers of
the 10Th raised $500 to buy loving
cup inscribed thus: "To Mr.. Bever-
ldge c. Dunlop from the officers of
the 10th Infantry formerly Fourth
Alabama Infantry as token of es-
TEEN and appreciation Of his efficienr
and loyal services as the represent
alive of the Y. NJ. c. A. with this
regiment from June 10 to October
y while engaging the enemy in the
battles of Cha1ons, Croix ROUGE
Farm, Ourcq River, Sergy, ST. Min
iel and Verdun, France, 1918"
Mr.. Dunlop said that Chaplain VIII
liams joined the 10Th Infantry last
September and that while they were
walking together about September
18th. the Chaplain said he "ba,rd
soldier say that be bought Gift to-
bacco at base port "" Dun1an
SAID he did not believe it, that he
never had any knowledge of such
transactions and that he had given
away hundreds of dollars worth of
cigarettes. tobacco and other sup
Plies. He stated that he has sold
Camel cigarettes to soldiers at III.
equivalent of sixty-three cents for
carton of ten packages.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Woman Home Mission
Meets at Miller Home

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Miller. A.
large number of members were pres
ent, and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, the
president. conducted the meeting
Interesting papers were read bv
Mesdames J. NJ. Hamilton, E. A.
Pharr and T. w. Schmidt. Plans
were made for the work to be done
by the society during the coming
year, and some new business was
transacted. The meeting closed with
prayer by Rev. c. c. Miller.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

special program for this meeting and
no man who is interested in breeding
Holsteins can afford to miss it." says
c. H. Staples, of the Extension Divi-
sion, Louisiana State University, who
is secretary of the ASSOCIATION. "Dr.
J. "A. Herman, who has charge of the
tuberculosis eradication work for the
United States Department Of Agricul-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
'sheson Business M e n
Oee All to Support
Local Chamber Of
Commerce
Continued from page y

u. s 9 Of the organization"
~. ~ ~. Roussel, and l believe
~ every business man in Pat
ION feels the same about it,"
~ Chamber of Commerce
oeen planning a get-togeth-
INNER for the business frater-
q Patterson, but due to the
~ @ its president and the
- epidemic, it has been
- aiy to postpone the af-
y Indefinitely.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

ture, and Professor VIM n. Ridse.
who has charge of the extension work
for the Holstein-Friesion associa-
ton of America, will address the
meeting. Both of these men have
national reputation for the work that
they have done
"Dr. Herman will explain In detail
how the government will help to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER

IA "A
sefy delightful event Of Thurs.
n e. the birthday dinner given at
s'ne Of Nj. and Mrs. A. P.
/. = honor of Mr.. Adams twen-
ssshd birthday.
80 dinner was served after
sl'ous refreshments followed.
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
naa rs and little son, c. J., Mr..
Robert Adams, Miss Adele
:. :. r.tterson, Miss cracye Le-
~ g New Orleans, Private Sid.
n z q Camp Be.areg.rd and
ssA1y Dt cslsnel !, $,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

eradicate tuberculosis from your
herd and keep same clean without any
cost to you for the work, and Pro-
lessor Rider will tell you how the
Holstein breed has been developed
to such a large extent in the North
and how the breed can be developed
in the South.
1.-THE Southern Cattlemen's conven-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
! month.

ton is the largest live stock organ{>
zation in the South and this meeting
will be in session from February II
to H. There will be number of
speakers of national reputation ID
the program.
these two meetings should attract
every man in the state VINO is inter-
.ested in the cattle industry."-L- S. y.
Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

The next annual meeting of the
Holstein Breeders association will
be held in New Orleans, February IL,
in connection with the Southern Cat
tlemen's conventions.
We have been able to arrange q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Personals

Personals
~ l. Aucoin of Amelia was a
y, here Thursday.
J.. Maud Buniff of clenwild
thursday in town.
Vim. Dreibho,tz was the
W z her daughter, Mrs. }. K.
s'tsss, Thursday
j. Jennie Manfree spent .; a few
" paterson this week with rel
treA
=. Wenk Of Thibodaux was a
nr.d.y visitor here
q. Ollie Mire wac the guest o. o.
Mrs. Oscar Boulder, in
s. 10. Tor few days.
:. paul Kurzweg has returned
10, visit to JeaneFefse'
!. E c.u'rend Of Lafayette is a
r;ats here.
!. sidney Barrilleaux of Centre
=. !. .Oending few days here.
,cd Mrs. Louis Crawford
....d here from Patterson for a !
Y, visit Thursday afternoon.
VI. Bertha Rogers left today for
: home in Amelia after several
ii. visit here with friends. |
I Hitler of New Orleans was
Thursday visitor here.
Corporal R. F. Marshall OF ldabel'
Of, left for his home this morning
,tr visit Of several days to friends
or City.
v, Louis Oches of New Orleans
i, / visitor here Thursday.
Ms J. N. Robichaux of Berwick
ptat Thursday here the guest of her
daa, Mrs. Richard Haynes.
NJ l. F. Jannin of Biloxi was a
,stcr here this week.
NJ C. R. Brownell has returned
rom several days visit to his son,
NJ Horace Brownell, in New Or
hnA
M II. Stewart of St. Louis is
ininess visitor here.
Mrs. G. ]. Mequet of Jeanerette
MS visitor here Thursday.
NJ. E. L. Burke of Lafayette is
ristor here
Mrs. ]. ]. Goldman and daughter,
l5s Fannie will spend the weekend
New Orleans.
The friends of Mrs. Xix Jolley are
td to hear she is improving.
II. and Mrs. A. P. Adams are en-.
attaining as their guests, Miss Adele
Adans Of Patterson and Miss Gracye
&sendre Of New Orleans.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Adams have
fnnte Sidney Landry of Camp
Dauregard as their guest for a few
III
An Peter Amado Is reported crit
Any III with pneumonia resulting
nom an attack Of influenza. Mr.. and
~ Amado were married Sunday
= isst week, and the many friends of
y couple hope for the brides rel
Ovey which at present is doubtful.
gslierson Business M e nj
k- A II q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Hrs Peter Amado Is reported crit
nay II with pneumonia resulting
nom an attack Of influenza. Mr.. and
~ Amado were married Sunday
y isst week, and the many friends of
e couple hope for the brides re-
eVefy which at present is doubtful.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-19
Pearls TransformatIon.

For two or three years in the seas
Of japan, the Antilles or the Indies,
at depth Of not more than ten or
twelve meters, the marvel known as
pearl has Its birth, takes form and
grows in It's sheltered infancy. Then
there comes day when suddenly, bru-
tally, something tragic and wonderful
happens. After the great excitement
of rude unrooting, the pearl awakens
to daylight like the princess Of the
fairy tales. Passionate. mad eyes gaze
upon her. Perhaps, already the divers
are killing each other over her. But
a master comes and assures her pro-
lection, places her among companions.
and with them surrounds her with
thousand attentions by dint Of which
she loses that look of extreme youth
and greenness which has fingered from
the sojourn in the ocean.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-19
How Sand Dunes wsr.e stopped.

On the coast of Gascony there are
points where the dunes push forward
more than four yards annually. In
1850 the advance of sand upon the
land Of Bordeaux was the occasion Of
despair to horticulturists and crop
growers. and the engineer, Bremontier.
made himself famous by converting
the movable dunes into stationary
ones. The task was undertaken to
form wall against the sand inva-
sion by making palisade Of the
dunes little more than a meter high
and putting planks between each pair.
When the sand swept over the boards
it had to break up its volume In the
effort, and little by little stationary
dune would form with an inclination
of from z to II degrees in the direc-
ton Of the sea. Behind this palisade
was conveniently disposed 4 wide zone
of the harder shrubs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-19
DRUGS FEARFUL AND AWfur
Amazing concoctIens That Our Aness-
tors swaIlowsd, believing That
They Had Medicinal Virtues

The medicines used down to even
recent days sound most extraordinary
to our ears. AS late as the eighteenth
century dried toad was seriously con-
sidered specific against the plague.
In an article In the New York Med
zeal Journal DIR. william Renwick
Riddell of Toronto, Canada, mentioned
q few of the remedies In vogue.
A plaster made of arsenic was APP
piled to cancers. Bleeding was prac-
ticed on all occasions, even In the
time of our grandparents. But the
sovereign remedy of all was known
as mithridatium or theriaca. This was
the great antidote of Roman phar-
macy. 1t originally had 40 or 70 in
gradients. all vegetables. but Neros
physician. Andromachus. added the
flesh of vipers. Every physician had
his own variation of the formula, and
Matteoli In the sixteenth century put
no less than 120 ingredients into 1t.
The name theriaca or theriac, I'M
der which II was commonly known.
was derived from the Greek "therion,"
a wild beast, as the stuff was consid-
cred specific against the poisonous
bites of beasts and serpents. The
French word ''theriaque" was corrupt
ed into the English "treacle," and the
medicine was known in England as
Venice treacle." 1t was the famous
Sydenham who first opposed the use
of drugs. In fact when Sir Richard
Blackmore asked him for a good guide
in practice, he replied: Don Quixote."
and declared that the arrival Of a good
clown would do more for the health
Of city than that of 20 asses laden
with drugs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-19
OAK MARKS vENERATED SPOT
Tree Planted Where Abraham Erect
ed Altar to the Lord Has Been
Carefully Preserved.

It Is recorded that when Abraham
was promised the possession of the
land of Canaan and was commanded
to walk through the land" he ire
moved his tent, and came and dwelt
In The plain of Mamre, which Is In
Hebron, and built there an altar to
the Lord" This spot Is still marked
by great oak, venerated alike by
Christian, Jew and Mohammedan. 1t
Is to this protection that one must
attribute its preservation In a region
cleared of almost all trees by the Inn
provident Turk. The species is not
uncommon In Palestine and Major
Portal, while stationed at general head
quarters of the British army there,
sent to Kew gardens small box Of
acorns which were recognized as the
fruit of Abraham's tree. Sir Joseph
Hooker visited the spot in 1860 and
wanted to secure a specimen Of the
wood for Kew, but no one would cut
Off a bough. 1t was only when the
snow, which visited Jerusalem in 1855
and which did not spare Hebron, had
broken down one Of the oaks branches
he was able to secure portion of 1t
which is to be seen to this day In one
of the Kew museums. But more
practical fame awfits the tree, for It
is with 1t that the Syrian forests will
probably be rehabilitated In the bright
era which is>dawning now that the
Turk no longer rules The land.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-19
Armenia,s k.oner.

Armenia, as well as Greece, had .
Homer. Like Homer, Moses of
Khorene, who wrote In the seventh
century, was held to be dealing alto
gether with tradition until archaeology
lcal discoveries revealed the fact that
some Of his personages were historic.
according to the Christian Science
Monitor. Semiramis, the queen who
built the city of Van, much as Homer.
describes Dido building the city Of
Carthage, has been found in the rec
ords Of the past; but the civilization
Of her day was overthrown by Cyrus
and his successors, and the land be-
came Armenia, and entered upon q
period Of about thousand years
when general illiteracy obtained
among the population. Concerning
this period practically no record sur
wives. Not until the fourth century
did the land. now influenced by Chris
tianity, begin to find self-expression;
so 1t Is hardly strange that what Moses
Of Khorene wrote was long held to be
wholly of his imagination.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-19
How to Avoid Influenza.

There is one point regarding infiu-
enza on which the medical profession
is in agreement. This Is stated by the
Journal Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION as follows:
''The pulmonary complications Of
influenza, which make it so serious a
disease, may be avoided to large ex-
tent by rest in bed at the onset Of the
illness. Influenza itself is not usually
fatal, and general insistence. on the
Importance of rest and warmth at the
onset of the illness will accomplish
more than all else in preventing COM
plications and reducing fatalities from
the disease"