davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS AND IN
HALERS.

There Is no use permitting your
self to Be deceived. Perhaps. ike
thousands Of Others afflicted with
Catarrh, you are about ready to be-
lievs that the disease Is incurable. and
that you are doomed to spend the re-
mainder of your days hawking and
splitting. with no relief IN sight from
inflaned and stopped-up air pas
sages that make the days miserable
and the nights sleepless.
OF course, this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing to con-
tinue the old-ime, make-shift methods
Of treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for years
with no substantial results. If you are
still content to depend upon the use
Of sprays. douches. inhalers. jellies
and other Ike remedies BY them
selves, that are applied to the sur
face and cannot reach below It, then
make up your mind now that your
Catarrh viii remain a life compan-
ion and yiIl follow you to the grave.
You must realize that the disease
itself. and not It's symptoms, Is what
YOU have to cure OF course. you
know that when you are cured Of any
disease It's symptoms will disappear.
Catarrh manifesis itself by inflamma-
don Of the delicate membranes Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

DANIEL E. MATTHEW'S. OF 20s
l. Grandyiew avenue, reported
killed some time ago by Fort Worth
comrades returning from France. IS
back from overseas and very much
alive With his left ankle shattered
and a fragment OF Hun shell lodged
in his left hip while advancing at
Chateau Thierry. Matthews crawled in
a shell hole, bound his wounds and
while lying unconscious was subjected
to a gas attack When found Il was
believed that he would die, which gave
report to his death. He has just been
discharged from a hospital at San An
tonic. BE is able TO walk fairly vel
but has not recovered complete use Of
his voice, which was for several
weeks entirely lost from effects OF
the gas. Like his father, C. F.
Matthews, better known as Australian
Billy Smith, young Matthews is a
great lover OF the boxing game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
COMEBACKS

By JACK vIEOCK-

EDWARD p C'HACK") SPENCER
Z undoubtedly pulled one Of the great
est comebacks that has ever been re-
corded in baseball annals
The big, flabby catcher who came TO
the St Louis Browns from the Waco,
Tex, club away back in 1905 has had
a career in the national pastime that
reads like romance. and. although this
year finds him in the Pacific Coast
league once again. his comeback
remains none the less remarkable
Spencer was always a big,
fubhy sort Of n catcher and, from
the time he broke into fast COM
pany until he dropped cut of
sight Of the baseball fans in 1914,
he had a reputation us happy 10
lucky citizen that ranked second
TO none In baseball.
Spencer's great thirst proved his
undoing. but he was capable when
sober and he had a habit Of hitting in
the pinches. though he never threat
ened to win a batting championship.
From 1905 10 1903 Spencer was a
member OF the Browns. he next
played with the Red SoX, figuring in
a trade for Lou Criger, and was later
shunted TO St Paul, where he spent
part of the season Of 1903 and the
1910 season. The next year found
Hack" back again for a trial, this
time with the Philadelphia Nationals.
But he failed and was sent back 20
st. Paul Later he played with Louis
vile and san Francisco.
Fight With Barleycorn-
Winding up with Frisco very sud-
denly in 1913 Spencer dropped from
sight and sought lumber camp, where
he spent more than a year He mixed
IL with the rough lumberiacks. and
while he fought with them he was
also fighting against old king alco-
mol Finally he accepted a job tend
ing bar in a mining town, and he
knew that n he could keep away from
the booze there he had won his battle.
1t was tough going for Hack but
he won out and, after spending the
1915 and '16 seasons with the Vernon
club, he came back to the big leagues
a member OF the Tigers.
Spencer was recently given his IN
conditional release by Detroit. after
spending the 1917-18 seasons with
Hughey Jennings. during which he
did yeoman service behind the bat
he is still a good catcher and should
have no trouble holding his own in
the big minor league OF the faraway
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
SUGGESTS AUTO
RACE Fl PASO
To THE COAST
G. II. Lester Wants a Three
Day Race Run From
Here To San Diego.
WOULD HAVE 1T
OVER BORDERLAND

IT seems probable that the Phoenix
l Pacific coast road races viii be re-
newed this fall by the Arizona State
Fair association. Until discontinued
by war conditions. these cross-country
races caused the greatest interest IN
all parts Of the country and were very
useful in advertising southwestern
road conditions. At the time Of the
last Los AngeIes-Phoenix race, FL
Paso put on a race from here TO Phoe-
nix and beat the Los Angeles-Phoenix
time by about five miles per hour,
notwithstanding the fact that we had
no master drivers among the FL
Paso pilots. In that race the FL Paso
course was over an au-sOUthern route,
while the Los Angeles-Phoenix end
Of the race, with the exception OF
about 200 miles. was over the National
Old Trails, thereby giving the bulk OF
the publicity 10 a route that Is the
strongest competitor Of both FL Paso
and Phoenix for transcontnental
travel
suggests Race to California
It has been proposed TO run race
from FL PasO TO Phoenix over the
EOTQHrIauu AGAIN AuAa AelAAa IN 4AE4 u
this, however. the writer would sug-
Eest that instead of a two-day race
to Phoenix II be made a three-day racS
from FL Paso direct through 10 san
DIEGO via Bisbee or WILCOX TO Tue
son, Ato, Yuma and Ell Centre This
route is practical. very direct and such
a race would mark an epoch in road
racing and attract the attention OF the
entire United States. The writer has
driven this route twice in recent years
One trip was from Deming via Ha-
chita, Bisbee, Tucson, AjO, Yuma,
Holtvlle and FL Centre to San Diego
the other run was from FL Paso to
Deming, LordsburE. Wilcox. Tucson,
Ajo and west as on the former trip
In each case the run was easily made
in a loaded touring car TO within two
hours run Of San Diego (Warrensl. in
four days Of all daylight driving. On
each occasion we made an early stop
at Warrens and could have driven on
into san Diego by dark.
Better Time Now.
The route as a whole must be much
better now than then and Il seems
that racing cars sh,uld cover this
short route OF 775 miles between Ell
Paso and san Diego well inside Of
three days. The distances over this
short route are as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Cole Team Wins
Special Match

In a special match came Monday night
on the old Cactus club alleys. the Cole
team composed Of members R. 2. Tucker,
". Doak and C. c. Cole. won from the
llcCus team by rhe comfortable margin OF
15s pins Members OF the AcCue team
F. 1IcLain. W A. Bradshaw and ]. P
1TcCue. The teams viii play a return
match next Monday night
The score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Jenkins Back In
Time To Play

Chicago. Ill. March 2s.-Iieut- Joe Jen-
1.lns. catcher with the Chicago Americans
who has been in Germany with the army
u occupation. expects 10 return 70 Amer
Sea. April !. according 20 latest word re-
ceived by Charles A. Comiskey. president
OF the club he win miss the start OF the
training trip. but wiz Join the team IN
texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
HINkLE ELECTED cAPrAr

Chicago. Ill. March 2s.-Paul S. Hinkle.
captain and guard on the University Of
chicago basketball team. viii succeed
himself as leader OF the 1920 quintet HIS
election was unanimous. Hinkle is the
first Chicago man IN a decade 70 be
honored with two successive captaincles
q the same team. The lfaroons finished
second IN the Western Conference race
winning 10 out Of y games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

L0LaL ulsLance ---.------IIo
The distance from FL Paso to Phoe-
nix via Douglas is 512 miles-only 264
miles less than from Fl Paso to San
Diego by the above short route
Il seems to the writer that this mat
ter is at least worth considering as q
racing proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

Seattle, Wash. March 26.-SeattIe's
Pacific coast baseball club. now training
at Taft, Calf, IS 10 be known as the
Purple SoL." J. r Brewster. president o.
the club, announced here yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

The Athearn Sole five Of Oshkosh.
Wis, went into first place on the late
shift last night with a team score Of
1892. 80 pins above the Lincoln Life
Insurance company Of Fort Wayne,
which had held the lead since March
20.
The Athearns scored 965 IN their
first game, 999 in the second. and
1928 in the third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

. AFTER BUCKS JOB. (
. Chicago. III, March 22.-Up (
Q in Beloit, Wis. Buck Weaver, (
. White SoL infieIder, who led I
- the club in batting last season, (
. is 2 holdout And in Chicago (
. Jimmy Cernev, fresh from the I
- Steel league, freely admits he's
. after Bucks pay envelope on I
- the south side. I
. yes, I'm after a regular I
. berth with the White Sox," ad- (
. mitted Cerney. who Is so fast (
- on the bases he's been named I
. ''ths Rabbit in the Ship league. (
. I'm going to make both (
= Weaver and McMullin travel TO 1
. keep ne off the team" I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
STYLES MAKES
POOR SHOWING
FOR DETROIT
Individual Champion Of
1918 Falls Almost 200 Be
low Three Game Mark.
LEADERS REMAIN IN
TW0-MEN STANDINGS

TOLEDO. o. March 25.-Detroiters
L were disappointed by their scores
here yesterday in the American Bowl
ing congress. the days bowling being
far below the average scores made by
Detroiters in 1913. G. J. Styles. cham
pion Of 1918. proved the greatest dis
a appointment by unusually low scores.
Styles, the Detroiter who won the
individual championship at Cincinnati
in 1918 with a score Of 702 for his
three games, collected but 533 pins to-
day. Styles also failed 10 produce
anything IN his share OF the two-men
event
Only two positions in the two-men
standings Of first ten changed owner
ship. L Hand and A. Dingwell Of De-
troit, finishing in sixth place with
team score Of 1245. The pair had a
chance 10 take first place but missed
several easy spares in the last game.
The other change in the list was
brought about by the 1874 score rolled
by H Ralston and F. Smith OF De-
troit, which was good for seventh
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
History Is Being Made OOer Night in
the Con1anche Fields

With hundred Companies operating drilling in
his ed-rany of them near the o-and with the record of
dry hole-somehing is bound happen. Over $1,000
10000 being spent for drilling Comanche County has
nine producers-and big ones-wh bigger IN sght-
we are any Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

Match won by Cole team
Margin. 15s pins
High game, Doak. 81
High total. Bradshaw, 555.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

last startling developments the Coman Oil
SABANO and the TATE Yesterdays
the igt Both wells showing oil and
depth of 263O feet The Stockton well about the depth lies two miles West OF the
These practically
of the Suhwestay of the great Duke pool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

JNIY today great oil field When the three four wells
Take your the location County.
show that the trend through this County Of the DUKE
That last September but big wells have been brought that date
hundred field because date there have been dry holes
TATE the TPPET the FRITZ, LUCKE the STOCKTON the
be in oil Some of them this wepaps There
what these wells will dnO chance Of du The field has not had
ID properties going o have them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Bankers Lease 81

While announcements for the benefit of Comanche
County-the County all Texas which we believe will be
the greatest oil field in all Teas-and that soon-ge are pre-
sentng the facts they they will be-n relation
to the BANKERS LEASE ASSOCIATION
The BANKERS LEASE ASSOCIATION is Hundred
Thousand Dollar Company made up of Bankers organized by
Bankers and managed by Bankers.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED BANKERS OF COMANCHE
COUNTY, RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF BANK
Frs LEASE ASSOCIATION AS AN INVESTMENT:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11

Expert grinding and saw-ftting al Sul,- Carpenter Shop-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11

rislators is by having lobbies. The walking dele gates maintain at Washington the largest. most brazen and most vicious lobby that ever cursed a country How is it such an organization should be allowed to browbeat congress. have respect able men serve on committees with its leaders and its leaders appointed commissions?
 If the newspapers and other publications would refrain from using the word labor in ways it should not be used if ministers. college pro- feSsors and others who believe in truth and jus tice who believe in law and order would stop talking about the right of Labor" and talk ab. out the rights of men the walking delegate orga nizations with their evils would quickly go
 The expressions Conflict Between Capital and abor' Organized Labor and the rights of la Tor start nowhere. describe nothing. explain no thing Yet by their being repeated thou sands and millions of times by the minimizing they have become the buttress of evil doers in the commission of their crimes and in their inva sion of the rights of others.
 There is no subject easier to understand if men will give little time to it than the rights If men. The foundation thought of country is the freedom of the individual. There is set of men who assume to take away this right.
 It is the right of a man to do an honest days work. Yet these men say a man shall do only the amount of work to which they limit him. It is the right of workman to be rewarded for faithful. efficient service. yet these men say man shall not be so rewarded. These men say a man shall not begin to work until he has given them money and that he shall not continue at work unless he gives them certain amount each month. These rules repugnant 10 noble rainded workmen that it has been necessary to rain and murder large numbers of men and to destroy property in order to enforce these rules Nntwith hstandino these deeds fviolence have been practiced through long years these men were able to have under their control at the be- workmen. Some people seem to think the only way to anpeaSe the walking deeeates is to turn to their control the public utilities. the mu- ntion plants and other industries. That is wrong 1t is never wise nor safe to temporize with evil dcers the more they are given the more they demand. Let the minimizing think and in think inc let them proclaim that nowhere in our land must men be compelled to give money in order that they may work
 Congress can render no greater service to cur country than to pass a law to imprison all waking delegates for demanding workingmen's money
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11
WALKING DELEGATE SHOWN UP

The report Of the action taken by the board in showing up the walking delegate as published yesterday. the Editor of the troton-harn,on pu bished it with the following ciear-cut and un- questionable facts:
 There is III this country an organization that has rsaimed and murdered thousands Of the fin e>t and robiest worhnlen. that has murdered the forer1ea and superintenGents and owners of fac saries has murdered policemen Sheriffs and off cerS of tsa law. that has defed the courts. that has checked the growth of cities. paralized in- Gu.tri9s, dynanited hridees. burned roundhous e, railroad cars and factories. has misplaced witches and destroyed costly machinery.
 IT - .,--,l- i.--. ,s= orkine in eonfor rity to all the laws Of the land but were not eiv irc rr>@ncv r tie head= If this o~saaizaton 90 r,ev <ent some of their number to T.os Angeles t-oa-~ited hrildin rard killed nineteen men "T- ra-t >t ra,,ie r-er ,ra~a r-a~i-a in full cr~fc--rtv to the laws but thev we-o eivino m monev to the heads of this crrar:7ation so their hau-a~ were burned their children their wives and thev themselves were murdered.
 "Over these awful crir,ez committed hv his kind the most 7rorri7a-t wa1ki1~ delegate in tho I-rto4 States e1o7te4 Thiz 4ra'ki7,r aala"ata prates of his loyalty. but a man who aloats over srch crimes as t'1aSe has m honer. 10 loyalty m i1re of eountrT, nc patriotism
 smother prominent wa'i,ino deleoata said d:-1ar in Eaw YnrE. Citr that thev had filed tha ha~nfai~ with the wounded and strew-n the "rns'nA with cofpses
 :1Tro r-an evl<. ara at inc hea' If fha nroani. 7ator~ that do these evil 1aad~ oirA themselves
 
 tte~h0~d this b~nth arf,oo1 that nrnedent of i-tn~-et;aral thi@ o~ i7tor-atio-a' that nresi 4~~t o. .hn fo4o-at;n- tIi= cr fo9a-afio- that t'.t the words that describe them generically are the words walking delegate,
 The way the walking delegate influence le-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHlKAN

This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 6oS0 feet. The larg- est part of this list was compiled for the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is autnentic.
 Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. 150
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of fiattery. tba is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just Iikt ours. 1t is a tribute to the excellence or our iauder,ng which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origl- nal? Send us your wasnaDies an1 you won't nave % say they are af perfect as ours. The work will pa ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11
NoTIC

Igloo No. 1s, Pion CTS of Alaska meets on every IL irsday evening al 8 o'clock p, n. un,i fuIther noticA
 D. ". SANFORD. i'resident. D. SMITH HARRIS Secretary. Attest:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-11
%C-IcE CT MEETING

flask Labo. C3i31 %1nAe- F57e @-il -aee' a- e.Za: '. IT Wednesday at Deep S=z F'is1es13aa'= Ha;l-zivs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-01
CONDICIONES De PACO.

CONDICIONES De PACO.
Los ibbros de subscription seran cerrados hoy, Sabado
To- de Marc a la P. NJ. Las accioBas yalen ahora Sl.OO cada una.
La soEchhud de acciones deber5 venr a~eonpa7ada de m
10 por ciento; 90 por ciento pagadeyo en- 10 dhas 81 resto, SO p~
ciento, a 80 ddias despu5s de Ia fecha dc Ia soEchud.
En- case de que las acciones sean suscrias con exceso,
nos r~eservanpos 81 derecho de pr o~ratearias 0 de devoIver e| i'm
porte de Ia priinera exhhbhci6n antes de que Sc nos haa el Sc
gundo pago,
Fl resEo de Jas acc;ones sera a~uuentado a Sl.O cada
una ddesdie eII Lanes de Narze.
Sin vaelacii55r ~decIara!nos que las acciones vaIkran
S. % en- uaenos dc hes mcses, pns una actva cannpaaa dc
p~ubbEEci5daad seraa e~nnnganahdia en- las ciHd5adies de Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia, PFilssshburg, BaItinnore y L@ontres, l~ngIIateYr2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-01
Las acciones vaIdrai1 $500 en-
Noventa dias.

EstamoS abSoIutamente conVen-
cidos de que las aCciones de Ia DEEP
WELLS Oil COMPANY vaEdran, en-
noventa dias, $500 o mas. Hemos
asegurado &Sto antsriormente y no
vacilamoS en- deCirIo nuevamente. To-
daS aqueIIas personals que tenlendo Fe
en- G! Distrito ~petroiero de San Anto-
Mo, han invertido en- esta compa1la,
todas aqueIIas que adquieran sus &C
clones durante 81 tempo que FaIta pa
"a Ia termination de esta grandlosa
venta, habran hecho, en- nuestro con-
cepto, Ia meior inversion para ganar
dinsFo Ell POGO tempo.
Las acciones de Ia Deep Wells OlCo.,
Estan compIetamente pagadaS y
son indivisibIeS, eStando sus aCClonIs-
tas excentoS de toda reSp0nsabIIIdad.
Las acciones que estamos ven
dicndo tienen iguaImente III derecho
proportional sobre todo 81 petro|eo o
gas que Sc obtengan en- los miles MI
les de acres de pertenencias que esta
Compania posee Q controla. iCudl
sera eI vaIor de estas accioneS una Vez
que hayan sido cubiertos los certiEica-
dos reemboIsab!es? Una veg que I'd.
haya recibido la importante utIIldad
de TN 500 por ciento.
UNA VEZ QUE ESTA FABULO-
SA GANANCEA LE HAYA SIDO EN-
TREOAOA, sus a~ccioneS continuaran
dis!rutando de los misrnos derschos en-
las inmensas propiedades dc Ia Com
panla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-01

A vosotros preciSamente os ne
cesitamos, pues appearances de ids. la
ayuda para 81 desarro|Io de San Anto-
Mo, desumas grande de las industries.
Forne listed parte de una
Conpailia Local.
~ienennos I'm gran nur1ero de-
personals interesadas en- nuestra en-
pTssa, y dsseamos dicho ndInero Sc
aunente conSiderabEemente. Perso-
mas interesadas en- 81 engrandecimien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-01

Habitantes de San Antonio:
Todos aquelIos de lids. que ten
gan sus hogares y sus negocIos en- San
Antonio; todos los que esperen meIo-
rar su condicion y obtener &xito en- el
engrandecimiento de esta Ciudad; to-
dos los que habSis acudido sin estar
cisFtoS de la prosperidad y sTandes
posibiIidades de Ia ciudad donde resi-
dis, unios a la
DEEP WELLS OIL COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-01

to de San Antonio, unlos a una COM
pa6ia donde podais yer con vuestros
propios oios 10 que Sc esta hacienda
con vuestro dinero, en- Ia cuaI, el EXT
to que Sc obtenga, Significant I'm au-
mento de prosperidad y de riqueza en-
Ia Ciudad donde habitais. Este es eI
obieto que perseguimos y poT eI cua|
Sc nos uDIrdn las personals conscientes
de esta Ciudad.
IVA I'd. a rehusar 10 que Ia madre ma
turaIeza nos esta ofreciendo?
Deiaran Uds., los %directamente
interesados en- 81 exito de Ia DEEP
WELLS OIL COMPANY, de ayudar-
nos con su cooperation? jContinua-
ran lids. rondando las oficinas que he
mos puesto d su paso, sin decidirse a
%prestarnos su ayuda?
Nuestro LENA es: Las Arenas Pro-
dHctoras de PetroIeo para
San Antonio.
A Uds., habitantes de- San Anto-
Mo, es a quienes nos dirisimos, dejad
d IN Iado la indecision y ayuden a su
Ciudad a aumentar ST. p%rosperidad,
riqueza ybienestar.
este Is FL M0MENiO OP0RTUNO,
e. DlSTRlTO PETROLERO De SAN
ANTONIO Is Ell LUGAR.
ACUDID LlJECO, SAN ANTONANOS
QUEREMOS QUE SAN ANTONIO SEA PA
RA LOS sANANTONIAN0S. iCONTAMOS
CON SU AYUDA PARA REALIZARL0?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
AMBULANCE DRIVER
HOME FROM FRANCE

Waldo Wilson OF the Thirtieth Am
buiance Company. who served a year
as ambulance driver In France with
both the American and French arm
les. has returne dto Canon City He
volunteered for service in 1917.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
WILL GO TO COAL
CREEK THIS EVENING

The members OF the degree team OF
Canon City chapter No "a Order OF
the Eastern Star. win go TO Coal
Creek this evening. where its mem
bers will have charge of The work of
initiating clas sof six andidates for
membership into the mysteries of the
order
WOOD TICK FEVER
APPEARS IN FLORENCE vs.
c. NJ Baldwin of Florence. who con-
ducts an auto repair shop on East
Front strete In that city. is dangerous
~ III at his home on West Main Main
street suffering from meningitis that
is thought to be tick fever He COM
planned of feeling badly last Saturday
A physician was called Monday and
Tuesday he seemed better. but since
that time has steadily grown worse
and practically all hope is abandoned
for his recovery at the present time.
Physicians who are familiar with
the symptoms of wood tick fever say
that Mr. Baldwin's case has all the
characteristics OF snch an attack
Many cases OF this disease have oc-
Cured in Wyoming. but this is the
first on record in this section of Col
orado.