davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

]
center. The right field viii be as
/ signed 10 either John Collins or Lie
I bold, the choice for the position rest
ing upon whether manager Moran
sends a right handler or a southpaW
/ 10 the mound in the opening game.
The Reds viii have Duncan, their
new man in the left field garden
! with Roush opposing Felsch in cen
I ter field. Neale VIII be assigned 70
/ the right field position However,
manager Moran at the last momen.
may decide TO shift these players and
to the out garden in the opening
conflict
There should be an interesting
struggle between the veteran
jackson for the White SON and
Duncan, 1Ioran's rookie. Duncan
never has been under fire In a
series of this kind, but his work
since Joining the Red aEEreEa-
ton has been Of such class that
he has displaced the veteran
Magee. and he may give jackson
4 good run. JacksOn's batting
has been one OF the big assets OF
the Gleason tribe. He has won
derfully strong arm which has
cut many a run off nj the plate.
He can cover more ground than
his younger rival, and is fieldinE
around 81 to Dunean's .962. the
averages being those Of the first
Roush and Feisch.
Roush viii be pitted against Felsch
IN the center garden. Both these
players have thousands Of admirers
for each Is one Of the stars Of his
league and a real battle is expected
Roush, who one time tried 10 make
the White SoX team. but was found
wanting, has climbed the ladder OF
fame and today is one Of the best
hitters in the National league. having
p o.
the entire season He IS good
fielder. with a mark around .987. has
a good arm and covers a lot Of
ground This viii be his first worlds
series.
Feisch. on the other hand. suffered
a slump in his batting this year, but
has been a dangerous man IN the
pinch and has boosted his batting
average for the greater part OF the
year is -9T4- He Is rated by many
experts as the greatest outflelder in
the American league. Felsch is a
player who can 90 to any corner Of
the field and get them. has a lot Of
the close OF the season Felsch showed
signs OF recovering his batting eve.
Roush's mark during the first part
OF September was .319-
Looks Like Everything.
IN Comparison. these two players
viii about break even. as where one
outshines the other in hitting. the
other will outfield HIS rival
The right field position seems TO
favor the Chicago aggregation Lie
bold. Chicago's lead Off Is one Of
the hardest men IN the LEAGUE to
pitch to, and is a patient waiter at
the plate. He viii Invariably make
work for a pitcher 10 count two and
three. and when they cut the plate
is . capable batter.
He Is fast on the field. has n
strong arm and f. n hrainy player
and n clever base runner. Neaie,
on the other hand. while rlvort-
Ing in the right fIcif garden n7y
experience some difffcwIty field
Ing. especially in the White sox
mark. owing to the shadows which
have affecfed many American
leaEuers. On HIS home grounds,
however, he will have the nd
vantage over his white sox
rivals Lirhold his hcfn hitting
IT n POI cIi9 while Nenlc'S mark
has been ground .2f7. In fielding
Neala has hung nm average 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
No DECISION Bour.

The fact that no decision will be
rendered in the Leonard-Tendlsr
bout robs the setto OF lot OF inter
est Stiu a lot can happen in Is
rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

MAY I not remark that Germany
vi though barred from the league
Of nations. is well represented in the
league Of Nationalist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
USES HEAVY DRIVER.


. USES HEAVY DRIVER .
9 There is probably no profess .
. sional golfer in the world who =
. uses a heavier driver than Able .
= Mitchell Of England Mitchell .
9 has a driver which weighs Is .
- ounces, and he gets q prodigi- .
. Gus distance with it No such Q
. " eighty club has ever been seen >
- at St Andrews, where weapons .
. by the thousands are turned out q,
. each year The result is that q,
- Abe IS dead tired -fter a day .
. tn the club, but does not care .
. TO give IL as he is obtaining O
. the required results .
. Mitchell, in telling how a man .
. might lengthen his tee shots. .
- had tie following TO say. The -
. first 70 do is TO cease striving .
. for a full follow through. It .
. does more than anything else q,
- TO throw the acreage player eff =
- his balance. and once that goes -
- wrong, there is little chance OF =
. , hitting a long ball =
- - =. - =. Z. 4 4. = - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

The recent boxing shows held IN
the state OF New Jersey proved be-
yond all doubt that the glove game
this season will be as popular as was
the baseball season. In Jersey City,
according to the. government count.
a crowd OF $500 fight hungry rams
| jammed into the Jersey City baseball
park for the kilbane-Burns bout, and
new record for attendance figures
at a boxing show in this country was
/ esra blished. The previous high marx
was made in 1915 at the Brighton
! Beach motordrome, when Packey NC
Farland and Nike Gibbons clashed IN
a 10 round contest before an attend-
ance that was estimated at 5LUuv-
I Nobody anticipated such an enormous
outpouring at the recent fight, and
[ II IL were possible to make an exact
count Of those who saw Johnny MI
bane knock out frankie Burns in the
fifth round with a right to the Jaw II
would have been found that the gov
erument count was several thousand
short, as all the tickets were not &C
counted for at the gate. Among those
dred working press tickets. Also soon
after the first bout started many
who did not hold admission tickets
gained entrance by climbing over the
on the following night a crowd Of
about u 900 jammed the First Regi-
ment armory in Newark and saw
Johnny Dundee and Benny Leonard
fight eight fast rounds. The at
tendance taxed the capacity OF the
club and proved that although the
nair had met six times before the
fight fans were ready Tor more II
Leonard and Dundee should meet
again. and no doubt they will. the
fight is sure to draw another big
crowd.
More than $1,000 spectators for two
boxing shows held on succeeding
nights is indeed unusual. and II Il
can be taken as a criterion for what
is 10 come as the season gets going
it viii be like in BASEBALL banner
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

The washington Americans have
beat the other clubs to IL, by grabbing
of Harry Courtney, a Young lerr
handed hurler. from the New Haven
team Of the Eastern league Courtney
won 10 games for his club this sea
son. and in exhibition games. the kid
shut out both the Cubs and the
Yankees. The sharps saw this baby
in action. and predict that he VIII
be one OF the sensations Of baseball
next year. in spite OF the fact that
the boy has sure made a tough selec-
ton Of a team TO start his big league
career with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

sEET- 3tth FROM HEIuhDs.
1857 - Ike Weir. featherwe eight
champion. and Johnny Murphy. box
ing instructor at Harvard university,
fought II rounds at Boston. the police
stopping the bout Weir had all the
best Of It. but the referee called II
draw.
1S9s-Dave sullivan and Toe Bern
stein fought % round draw in New
York. These bows were pair OF
CLASSY featherweights.
1903-Boh FitZsiumons knocked nut
Con Coughlin in first round at Phila-
delnhia-
1s0s-Owen Moran defeated eddie
Hanlon in % rounds az san Francisco
1909 Billy Lauder defeated
Frankie Nell in Is rounds at Van
couve-. r. C.
1g10-Joe Jeanette outpointed Nor
rfs Harris in 10 rounds at New York
1911-Sam 11cVev. American negro
heavyweight. won decision over Jack
Lester for heavyw eight championship
OF Australia IN % rounds at sydney.
1911-Johnnv Eflhane won decision
over frankie Conley in 20 rounds at
Los ANGELES.
1s12-Gunboat Smith knocked out
Jim Savage in third round at New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

THE CLASS N SPoRToGRAPHT
The National LEAGUE holds Tire shut
out record With 163 games for the
season Of 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

the greater part OF the season OF
Dbl, while LiebOld's mark is .92O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

WHAT'S the long distance homing
pigeon record7
The pigeon won't tell 50 I'll have
to-tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Judge ". 7. Carlton & Putty, Atty's.
Fully Paid and NOn-Assessable
pitalization 100000.

Selling Ground Floor Securities at per Build Little Au
tOmobe Trucks Tractors Little Trar,
Products Selling From $3.50 o $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
DANGER IN
RUMOR

Rumor is a weakness of the hu-
man race. When 1t gets the better
of nation you have an example
such as Russia, where everything ia
believed and nobody knows any
thing. Rumor works for chaos.
The outstanding barrier to an ex-
cess of rumor in the United States
is our immense system of publicity.
Every current Of thought Is aired in
our. publications and cured of its un-
known quantity.
1t is not far to look for shining ex-
a,nples of the danger Of rumor. In
Blackfoot last week, even between
one day and another 1t was rumored
about that the city council would
close the picture shows. The man
ager did not have time to publish
anything to the contrary, and it il
safe to say that only small part OF
those who believed the rumor took
the trouble to call up and find out
Suppose there should be cessa-
ton of all publications for week
How many people would know
whether the picture shows were
open or not? Only those who had
talked with the manager and had
seen the shows doing business.
Any man who was in the army
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
PICTURE FACTORY
IN BLACKFOOT

Most of the illustrations printed
in the advertising in this paper late
ly have been made in the Republican
office. The plates for printing are
cast from hot metal and then they
are mounted on wood blocks and are
ready to lock up in type combina-
tiOns.
About two years ago this paper
published several columns of matter
about modern printery, and pre-
dicted that the period following the
close of the war would be marked
by some sweeping changes in the
creation of newspapers, among which
would be the use of PAPER mache
pronounce it pa-peer ma-shay or
paper ma-shay) molds (matrices)
TO be made at central stations and
distributed by fast mail to thousands
Of newspaper offices where the forms
would be cast into plates ready for
printing. without typesetting.
one step in carrying out such
change is already in process, TO make
it easy and inexpensive for adyertis-
ers. Papier mache molds are being
made and sent to advertisers instead
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

knows what rumor Is. A year ago
in France II was said that Mexico
had declared war on the United
States and that all troops In the
country were being held to repel In
vasion. Most Of the sting is taken
out OF rumor in military matters be-
cause of discipline. Men cannot act
upon their impulses no matter what
they believe the situation to be- And
yet general orders are often found
necessary to curtail the run Of army
rumors at the front.
But in civil life publicity ia always
a steady influence. It daily kills the
seeds of mistaken belief which might
grow to widespread fallacies.-F. G.
X as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

preach politics and patriotism. Dis
play space in publications is being
taken advantage OF wherever an &C
centuated message must be got
over" to the people.
Thru advertising the standard OF
living In America has jumped TO the
miraculous, from an outside point Of
view. In no other way but by pub
licity could 80 many new ideas OF
gaining comforts and conveniences
be inserted in the public conscious
ness.
Some new means of using space
in newspapers comes to the readers
eye every day. A New York firm re-
Gently used full page space In New
York newspapers to quote . letter
from former Attorney General Lewis
generating the firm from charges OF
disloyalty during the war and stat.
ing that the previous actions against
the firm had been based on insul.
ficient knowledge Of the facts. Ana
what firm could get that much space
in the news columns? II it did how
many would read the matter!
Display advertising is the open
sesame to public opinion. People
are reading "ads", especially Wnen
nut up in attractive form. The high.
est paid writer's are composing ads"
and the highest paid artists are
illustrating them. Commercial CLUBS
and state and national government
are using display advertising Tor
their particular messages. All OF
this increases the efficiency OF news
oororo ond magazines.-F. G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
| THE LOWLY
lad"

When q movement Is on the up
grade in the United States no man
can say how high the ladder is. Be-
ing nation II extremists has put US
on the worlds map as the chief en-
terprising business country. We,
collectively, have pushed the use of
electricity, steam and gas engines to
their highest limit of usefulness SO
far discovered. Publicity has been
skidded to the skies, and now we are
realizing that the lowly advertise
ment has been chosen.
What men are not doing with ad-
vertising may be expected in the
near future. Advertising is used to
sell goods, bonds and ideas: to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

and starch paste. It u made into
sheets soaked. with linseed oil, and
n ready. to receive the imprint of
whatever is to constitute the molds.
It Is then locked into the molding
machine and q rush of metal is
poured In at temperature Of 545
degrees. It il chilled quickly, be-
fore 1t has time to burn the paper
molds, and the metal plate imbedded
in the mold becomes the printing
surface. A perusal of this paper will
reveal many pictures made in this
way and then trimmed, trimmed and
mounted in our Workshop. In our
selection of new equipment for the
past two years we have made install
atoms with the belief that such was
going to be the trend Of the times,
and now we are making further adj
ditions without having to discard
what we have or lose time in ex-
changing. Another year will prob
ably see our shop we'll along in the
use Of the inflammable stuff that
calls for iron floor space, glass en-
closure for an operator. and hot,
luick work every day with liquid
metal. For the present we are mere
ly taking lessons and studying up
on the wide field that looks to us
like a revolution in country newspa-
per work. If there is any salvation
for the country publisher in the big
squeeze that is now in progress, we
believe it will be in meeting it with
operations that combine simplicity,
directness, efficiency and large vol
ume of business to secure low cost
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

Of sending them cuts or electr0types.
as formerly. Electrotypes are get
ting to be so expensive, and are
heavy to ship. something has to be
done to get results otherwise. and 1t
Is going to result In newspaper Of
.fices installing equipment for doing
all the casting and mounting. It
means that the country newspaper
office will be in effect q foundry, q
carpenter shop and Q planning mill
in addition to what 1t has been. The
merchant will have less material to
handle In his advertising designs,
the newspaper office will increase its
investment q few hundred or few
thousand dollars, according to its
volume Of business, more skilled
workers will be taught, and the rate
tor advertising space will increase
along with the price Of subscription.
Print paper that sold for $65 ton
before the war cost about $110 at
the time of the armistice and for
ten months afterwards, when 1t ad-
vanced steadily till it has about
doubled in three months, yet news
papers are still being delivered for
the most part at the pre-war prices.
This puts the publishers up to the
problem of doubling their rates or
increasing the volume Of their bust
ness without a corresponding in
crease of operating expense, and the
use of papier mache molds to save
typesetting cannot come fast enough
to save them in the first great crisis.
PAPER mache is made by taking It's
sue paper and combining it with glue
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

per unit. The old methods were the
reverse Of this. and where they are
adhered to It Ii simply sinking the
ship. - 81. $50 co. - -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Gifts for Men

gives good deal of Gs for Men, that
and saun without and one has but choose the
mostu suitable article.
Present complete Holiday Displays of Mems and Boys Ties Shirts Caps Hose
Cloves Hankeefs and ewy holding the pleased those who
would give acceptable Gift
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
BYRD TREGo, Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the postofflce at Black
foot. Idaho, as second-class. matter.
Subscription price $500 per Year
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Peace on Earth Good
Will Toward Men

Just few words, but how fraught with
meaning Better than any other way they
express the true spirit of Christmas.
Now is the time to forgive and forget all
past strife; to do unto others as you would
have others do unto you.
In our forgetfulness of self let us remember
others and give cheer as we would be cheered.
That all happiness may come to you and
yours on this Christmas Day, 1919, is the
earnest desire of this Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

THE Balkan states baking Living up thei
name, to speak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
- - = - - - -
JAIL PROFITEERS.

II may nave been that il because he was one of
the little offenders" that first man convicted in a
United States court in New York under the new law
against prohteering allowed to escape with fine
albeit the latter is Of size impress him. being $500
The defendant retailer has made an illegal profit
of four cents pound Justice however should
make no difference between big offender and little
one when it applying penalties in accordance
with their crimes. The this pleaded guilty
TO violating the food laws. He upon mercy
He had heard cries all about him against profeers but
proceeded deliberately with his charging of exorbitant
prices At heart he is bad the biggest food rob-
oers, and in view OF the jail imposed upon
common thieves who steal few dollars-in some in
stances the hungry who steal should have
been thrown into cell. His illegal profits probably
have into the thousands.
Nor there any call the of talk given him
by the Judge The latter according the dispatches
warned" the offender there are food regulations
and price1fxng statutes that the is going
to enforce the limit repetition OF his ofense
common sense needs further warning OF words on this
subject? The trouble is that there too much
warning" and wasting Of time with academic instruc-
ton Any who read the English language knows
Of the campaign against proteers Every dealer knows
when he IS charging illegal rates for Just such de-
Hberate offenders the this case-whether they
be big little, calling for term of years one Of
months-that the Imprisonment penalty is provided
II should be applied in every instance.
1t is speeches, but Jail sentences that are de-
manded from the bench this crusade
Jail ALL big little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
NEED OF LEADERSHIP.

John L. Lewis acting president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America has declined Wilson's invitation
be labor representative the Washington conference
next week Mr.. Lewis is skepucal OF the
conference and does not Of the delegate
mel SO il becomes evident the Lafayette Jour
nal. that the miners going paddle their
and If satisfactory agreement with the operators
not reached is certain that the strike will take place
November J. In number of ways strike Of the
miners would be OF immediate disastrous conse
quences the public than the strike the
but there is TO fear that the country will be
simultaneously confronted with these twin evils the
future with the possibility Of others, equally
menacing, to come
The coutry perhaps the world Is undergoing a
great change. the outcome Of which IS hidden from
sight While il seems impossible that go for
ward along the lines demanded by the radical labor
leadership it also that nations great
ments do not long stand STILL rule, do they
trace the steps they have already taken.
There is no lack of prophets, but there is great
dearth responsible leadership critical period
history
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
WHAT DID 1T MEAN?

There was a striking scene a Hammond theater
yesterday during the display current news cinema
depicting in part Pershng to America the
fleets arrival in the Pacific during the
Presidents junket the country the league OF
nations campaign There were over thousand people
In the theater. They cheered Pershng wildly Admiral
Rodman Secretary of Navy Daniels. doughboys ma
rines Were handicapped vigorously. Then pic
lures Of Wilson and his party The President was
shown in many scenes bowling. shaking hands etc Was
there any applause? Absolute silence regned Not one
pair Of hands capped balcony gallery
Il significant You put your Interpretation
that conspicuous silence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
CALL THEM PUssYFooTERs.

The Calcutta Englishman. one of the largest and
most influential Of the Colonial newspapers says Of pro-
hibition:
The attempt which has been set foot by certain
American fanatics to organize teetota crusade in this
coury Will if it carried into effect extremely
dangerous feeling the Daily Graphic" predicts Brit
ish people love liberty and they also love the right Of
managing their affairs in their way. : :"
These pussyfoot campagners. they have been desg
mated America there secured victory for themselves
by articles which be tolerated by politicians but
be commended by people who believe that truth
and honesty important than political success.
They propose try the methods in this country.
Their game will be to get in each constituency com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
PRESERVATION OF UNITIEs.

The II. Norwood Ewing Company Of New York, Is
enerprisng and patriotic concern which circulariz
ing the trade inspire interest in its League
Toilet Paper List to the following lay addressed the
trade:
We sending YOU under separate cover per
manent catalogue of our League Of Nations toilet
paper. We ask that you preserve this booklet for
future reference We have gotten up the most beau
tiful labels used toilet paper. They
lithogTa pied in four coors and toilet paper rolls
under these labels make the saleable packages
ever put out. These beautiful labels. coupled with
the very highest quality stock the bulkiest rolls the
light basis weight absolutely the best dupli-
Gates in toilet paper
The words used as brands, such as liberator.
freedom, justice peace security, treaty. covenant,
charity allied used in the homes, the clubs. the
office, and the street
All that is lacking to render this idea captivating
and complete is the incorporation Of autograph en-
dorsement of It by the president himself Surely this
might be secured for consideration What could be
finer or more fetching? suggestive of pur
pose Of nations than the idea offered by the
II Norwood Ewing Company?-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

Miss Velma Sheets went to Chieaga
Yesterday where she will attend the
Chicago University the coming yea
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seyfarth. q
Chicago VISITED her mother. Mrs :.
Z Love and s's.er Mrs. V. X. Rob
erts here yesterday.
Mr. and M,s. Al Talks OF Ham
nond visited he- oareuts. Mr.. anc
Mrs william Taylor hera yesterday
Mrs Lula Hansea or Chicago. visit
ID her brother John Northrup AID
family SATURDAY. ani yesterday.
Fred Ahigrizi who Is working in Ia
Porte. visited bis fanny here yes-er-
day.
Mrs. J. L. Buckley and daughter
Mabel. visite5 her son. Fl W. Buckley
End wife. in Hammond yesterday