davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

statesmen OF a great republic. but are
anZiously watching the movements o.
Japan a few miles from her shores
China has sent q delegation OF her
best and most able diplomats 70 the
peace conference They have gone
20 Paris 70 ask for q place IN the sun
or, In other words q Withdrawal OF
Japan from Chinese soil not only a.
Kiau Chiau, but n Manchuria and
other points where the Japanese have
set up little oolonies- China knows
very well this IS her best and only
chance to get a foothoid IN the league
OF nations, and once Japan gains her
ends and becomes the recognized
power OF the far east her opportuni-
ties for Development and indepen-
dencs are slim
Fears sIeeDlnE Giant.
On the other hand, Japan - anE-
lous, for she knows that once the IA
ton OF over 100000. 006 Chinese BE-
Irical situation and their own lmpor-
lance and start creating an army and
building navy her position VIII be-
come very precarlous- should China
become a great military and naval
power IN the east with her vast pop
ulation and undsveloped resources
she could in time wipe Japan of the
map, and this % q thing that IS =
constant nightmare 70 the Alikado and
his government
therefore q very delicate 6lrua-
ton viii arise AZ the peace confer
encs when this Chinese sit
uation Is taken up and threshed out
China IS now aggressive and smarls
from the wounds OF exploitation made
upon her BY European powers in the
past. and Is anxious to place herself
in = position where she viii no longer
be invaded against her viii nor ex-
plotted IN q ruthless manner Fortu-
nately America has never had a hand
IN this, and the Chinese welcome
Americans 70 their country knowing
that any Development win Be for their
own benefit as well as for outsiders
A Enoffy Problem
7 should not be surprised con
tinued DR.. Poole, If the far eastern
question caused considerable delay.
and q might develop a diplomatic
problem that VIII take some solving
To adjust matters 90 that both Japan.
with her aggressive and commercial
spirit, TO which IL added the trsmen-
dous wealth shs has acquired during
the var. and China now quite awake
to her own future and the peril OF
being dlsmembered n she does not
push her claims to the front. viii re-
uuirs All OF the arbitrary and diplo-
matte powers that can be welded BY
the united peace delegates This e.
one OF the big problems OF the peace
conference"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Tries To Mail Letter
At Fire Alarm Box

Indianapolis, Ind, March "a ne
gro woman attempted TO mail a let
ter here. her act costing the city
nearly $3.50 and a lot Of nremen their
morning nap It was like this
A fire alarm came IN and all the
downtown apparatus answered There
was no fire Assistant Chief Hoyle
found an aged negro woman standing
by the box.
mo. sar. dere amt no fire. An
just mailed a letter, that's all" she
told the chief The chief then ex-
planned TO her that the fire alarm box
was not the place 10 mail letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
ConstantinopIe Object
OF Many British Raids

Constantinople. Turkey. March %.
Since July 1917. British aviators
subjected this city TO continuous bonn
bsrdments. so different airplanes. ac-
cording TO official British r. A. F.
records, participating In the raids. The
flight 10 Constantiuople was among
the largest raiding operations con-
Quoted by the British. the distance
being 40 miles for the round trip
During practically the whole Of the
raid the British flyers were over wa
ter or enemy country. The British
base was At lrudrog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

London. Eng. March 29-In Drury
Lane has been set up q plaque with
the the names Of some $50 actors
killed i'm the war. The plaque orig
irally was dedicated TO a visit Of the
kaiser some years ago In the center
panel is the following inscription
1gI4-I81S
Actors. Musicians. Writers anc
Workers for the Stage who have
given their lives for their country
Honor 10 the immortal dead-thar
great white company Of shining souls
who gave their youth that the world
might grow old in peace.
Their name liveth f0revermOre.
These nobly played their parts.
These heard the call.
For GOD and King and Home they
gave their all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

London. Eng. March 29.-An Amer
lean flag. made by the women or
Winnipeg and presented to five Can
adam battahons composed mainly Of
ext. s. citizens who came over to
fight IN 1916. has been presented 20
queen Mary and the stars and Stripes
viii remain at Buckingham palace as
a war souvenir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
YANKEES WANT
To CONE HOME
American Troops In Lon
don Restless At Delay In
Transportation.

London, Eng. March ga great
deal Of restlessness exists among the
American troops owing TO the red
tape causing considerable delay in
getting the mobilization machinery in
working order. Many Tanks are in
London under orders to proceed home
for Rehabilitation. and are still held
up through lack Of proper instruc-
tons from washington
It is not the fault Of the London
headquarters Of the American army,
as Gen. Biddle. his A. D. c.. CAPT
Potter. and all Of the staff officers are
carrying out promptly all orders re
ceived from washington.
The complaint made by many Of
the boys is that some Of their pals
who came over after them have been
favored first in being demobilized. but
how this happened they cannot tell
At any rate the announcement from
secretary OF war Baker that demo
bilization was being rushed as fast
as possible, and would soon reach 3d.
600 per day. has stopped the grum-
extent, and their most serious com
plant is that they are not getting
their pay or allowances and ratiOns
regularly.
by 287 miles. The canal has a width
across the bottom Of IA feet and
depth OF 35 feet. It IS crossed by
three railway and road bridges 13S
feet high and by swing bridge near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

London. Eng. March 29.-Sir Doug
las Haig, commander in CHIEF OF the
British armies. IS expected TO be hon
House OF Commons VIII be asked TO
vote him $4,000 FOR services rem
dered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
RECORD IN GOODNESS.

Toulon. H.. March 29.-Stark coun-
ty residents are so good they fail to
provide work for the police. sheriff or
courts When the grand jury con-
vened recently the judge was sur
prised TO learn not a single indict-
ment had been found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
ENGLAND SHOULDERS
TREMENDOUS BURDEN
IN TREBLED BUDGET.
MUST TAX EVERY SUBJECT Of THE.
EMPIRE $40 DURING COMING YEAR.

Bankers Say Nation Must Stop Living On It's Capital
and Raise Income To Meet Obligations; Financiers
Confident That Resources VIII Suffice If Strict
Economy Is Maintained by People For A Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
LONDON MlEESMERRY AND PAYS
SIlALLAT Attention TQBIG Strike

Bus Lines Form Double Columns In Streets When the
Railway Systems Are Tied Up; War Trucks Garry
Suburban Population To and From Their Work;
Women Take Places Of Drivers and Conductors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
will CLAIM PROVINCE
OF KIAU CHIAU AT
PARIS PEACE TABLE
CHINA APPEALS TO POWERS To
HELP HER KEEP INDEPENDENCE

Authority On Orient Says japanese Never Intended To
Lower Flag On Land Captured From the Germans In
the War: Fears An Awakened China With Her 400
100000 People and Riches Of Natural Resources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Denver. Colo, sept Cattle re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

New York. Sept. More sub
%siuntinl progress was made In the
final hour on the greater ease Of
money. oils and motors scoring the
most extensive gains. The closing was
irregular.
Trading in stocks today was again
largely speculative. pools pressing
their advantage In various specialties
at gross gains OF . TO 22 points. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Rough Shod Talk
to City "Tenderfeet"
at Y.M.C.A. Tonight

A rough-shod talk to Albuquerque
"tenderft ct" IL scheduled az the Y.
NJ. G. 4. gymnasium tonight at s
o'clock hy Or n. J. Moss. a Chicago
foot specialist.
"On the grounds " efficiency alone.
people should understand their foot
structure and proper care" said DR..
Moss, FOR a man with any o o trou-
BILE IL only - per cent efficient. II he
wakes up with aching archer or
Joints. Il takes him too long to get
Eoing In the morning"
The 400. 900 employees OF the Ar
mour plant In Chicago are given this
lecture onc "a year IN the company's
time, and the clerks In the shoe de-
partment Of Marshall Fields take a
course or ten lectures on the proper
treatment Of feet. DIR. Moss has lee
tured also IN many army environments
In the V. ". G. AS In several cities.
The public Is invited to the talk to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
ESs sSp5 Ts ss', s. g ,ss "i eSHD, e, .sl


Four-O Taxi Service. Phone -.
Taxi Phone f7s. Sicnuipnn Taxi.
An engine failure on Santa Fe train
Ne. 10 caused a six hour delay on
In Albuquerque until 2;a0 O'Clock this
afternoon. a stub No. 10 was run out
% here on regular achedule this
morning.
A. l. Isaacs ana a Mr.. Haas drove
here from Colorado Springs. Both
ARE well known here and win make
their home In Albuquerque In tho
The police today had found no
trace OF the Ford automobile Of J. NJ.
Boyd. l15 South Edith street. which
was stolen from IN front of tho Pail
ace drug store. ete West Central ave-
nue.. last night while Mr. BOYD was
"a a movie theaier The car carried
California license No. 1852.
". n. Jamison. 20T South Elm
street. II building a i've room add
ton with bath TO his home.
Tbad plppln. mounted Inspector Of
the cattle sanitary board, has return
ed from otero county where he made
sorpe range Investigations.
There win be a regular meeting of
Adah chapter No. : Order OF East
ern Star. tomorrow night at Masonic
temple at : o'clock. After the cere-
monv Of initiation there will be a so
Clni hour In the banquet hall to which
husbands Of all Eastern star mem
bers and al Masons are invited.
Marcus Cipcs OF Cincinnati arrived
last night for q visit with his brother
DR.. Joseph =. Cipcs.
Nv. Lee Feree. who has been III az
his apartments Il improving rapidly.
and expects TO be out again In the
near future.
AIRS. Dorothy sharp. formerly Miss
clayton. Ia in the city visiting her
sister. Mrs ~. l. Seymour. 1900
North Twelfth street. She now lives
In Twin Falls. IDAHO.
=. c. Eedington, district forester.
returned last night from tnree weeks
In the White mountains OF Arizona.
a large part OF which time vas spent
at forest service headquarters at
sprlnEorvllie. on the Ocean TO Ocean
highway. Mr.. R%edinEton n y that
the country Is wonderful. and that
New MeNicans who wish TO explore
adjacent territory should by all
means visit the White mountains
which are but two days from here.
This state In cooperating In the open
ing M Of roads. fully 10000 autos
having passed the highway during
the summer season. Mr.. Redington
VIII be In town for a day or two. and
will then join his family In Caiifor-
mia for a ten-day vacation.
because Of late train arrivals which
Allied the Aivsrado dining nom and
the fact that Taft hall ~ undergoing
alterations. the regular Rotary clue
luncheon was postponed today until
next Thursday.
Airs. ". n. Herndon will return
home tomorrow from Ocean Park
whore she has spent the las, ten
weeks.
" 9. Kahelin Of san Marcial Is In
town for a few days.
Donald barrow returned TO his
home In Trinidad. Colo, last night
after a four days visit In this city.
He is a former Aibuquerque boy. amt
has just been discouraged from two
years service IN the navy.
Mrs. 4. II. Pray and daughter
leave tonight for Long Beach, Cal,
where they will spend the winter.
George :. powner and W g. Reid
returned from Denver last night.
Ruth TOmpkins has returned from
a months vacation In California. h
visited her sister. Mrs. Charles Weber.
in San Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

George r.. craig n IN Santa 70 on
business today.
Allss Alberta Hawthorne left yea
terdny morning TO Join her family NJ
NacoRarl. sonorh. Mexico, where she
Will teach school.
There win he q regular meeting OF
Temple Lodge. No. 8, A. y. a A. NJ
tonight at 5 o'clock at the Masoni,
Temple.
nr. n. r. Dawson Of Magdaicna "a
In the city for ten days.
Walter G. Loudermilk. formerly
with the Forestry service here. who
has been oeersceS has accepted n po-
sition for three months or LONGER Ia
20 into Spain and look ever a fores'
and cruisc Il. lie does not expect 10
return homo before Dec. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Kansas CTS, Sept. Hos receipts
1000; steady. HoaVies, flA.2ba
10 rs: medium. fIS,1i 1900 lights
sis O0mIa6Oi sows, $500 ui7.0O:
pigs. tlt.OO mi9.2b.
Cattie receipts. 500; irregular.
Steers. Si70Oml 1880 heifers. t6.iba
400: cows. SG.i0m12.0O
sheep receipts. 10000 market
steady, Lambs. slO-75Wl 5.2bi ewes,
sG26NS.5o,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

4 sailor mai been showing an old
lndy over a large liner. ant. after
thanking him. she suddenly remark
ed!
II see that. according 10 the ships
orders. tips are forbidden
The sailor then turned To tho wish
tor aud. with a knowing look. an
swcrcd
why. bless yor. ma'am, SO were
apples In the garden OF Eden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Chicago. Sept. 4-Liquidating sales
by holders brought about decided
weakness today In corn Opening
prices which ranged from = TO ~
cents lower. with September sl6l =
TO Sigt and December $50 p q
ii.2Oa were followed hy a moderate
rally for September but additional de-
clines In the later months. The close
was heavy.
oats sympathized with the weak
ness OF corn. After opening = TO u
cent lower. including becember al
Tx 10 Tx cents. the market con
tinuod TO sag.
Provisions were depressed by the
break In corn. Free Slline of lard
on the part OF a lending commission
house brought about general liquida
ton afterward. and there was a
sharp setback IN values all around.
but considerable reaction followed.
close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Fire Department in
Record Time Stops
p Avenue Blaze

Equipment from the Central fire
station gave a record making demon,
stration OF service az noon today In
checking q blaze in a large shed n,
the rear OF the white Garage at Cop
per avenue and Fourth street. The
department was on The job and hao
the blaze under control beforc the
noon time crowd could gather. FOR
a few minutes a serious blaze was
threatened. The origin OF the blaze
had not been determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Chicago. Sept. 4-Hog receipts.
$4,000; market ~unevenly steady To p
cents lower than yesterdays average.
Heavy. $3.50 1850; medium, $500
~ 1900: light. SiS.75M colo; light
light tiss5nI9.b0: heavy packing
sows. smooth. SiG.OOm t7,2j; packing
sows. rough, sr5.5om15.oo' pigs.
$3.50 1875.
Cattle receipts, 10000; market
strong. Beet stccrs, medium ana
heavy weight. choice n prime.
$500 HiN0O. medium and good
aii.Tb 1900. common, S9.50D1l1 IS;
light weight. good and choice. flS.I5
ni7.75. common ard medium, t2.2b
mta.75: butcher cattle heifers, $500
mlf.75: COWS. S6.7bm 1926 Gamers
and cutters. s5.75n 6.75, veal calves.
$1,000 a. - 90: stOcker steers. f67bm
1926: western range. beef steers.
% OOl 10 20; cows IA hoiicrs. fe.i5
4i2.75.
sheep receipts. ~ O0Ot market
firm. lambs, - pounds down. tl2 %
ei5.g5. tiiis and common 81 90
II.7b! vearling wethcrs, SO 2am
iia5. ewes medium good and choic"
s725ns.50; culls aud common, f-.7p
q $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

New York. Sept. i.-Mercantile pa
pr. So @5h. Sterling demand az;
cables. 4i7a.
Time loans. steady; all dates, 6 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Kansas city. Mo. sept. 4-Buticr
unchanged.
Eggs y cent higher. Firsts. Ste.
seconds, see.
Poultry. hens y cent lower. 5hc.
others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ccipts, $500: market steady. Bevt
steers. $3.50 1880: cows and hcifcrs.
$500 500: stockcrs n feeders,
ST.5OmIi.25; calves, SS.b0mi2.50.
Hog receipts. 1000; market lower.
Top, Sis.7b; bulk. Si7.bOm iS.OO
Sheep receipts. 1900; market
steady. Lambs. $500 MIfe5.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Sept. 4-Potatoes, arrivals
SO cars; market strong. Minnesota
early Ohios. bulk. car lots. s2.N0M
2.g5 cwt: Minnesota early Ohios,
sacked. car lots. $3.50 3.O5 cwt. WIS
consin round whites. sacked car lots,
S3.OG cWt: Idaho rurals. u. \ grade
No. 1. sacked car lots. S3.5O cwt;
Maine cobblcTs sacked. chr lots, $40
1915 cWt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Larrazolo to Speak
at Bankers Meeting
Here on Tuesday

santa Fe. SEPT. 4-Govcrnor Lar
razolo announced today that he had
accepted invitations TO speak next
Tuesday. September . at the onven
ton OF the New Mexico bankers as
ISOLATION at Albuquerque and on Sep
TENDER Is at the celebration at Aztec.
san Juan county. for returned soldiers
and sailors.
The favoritc word with a woman
is the last one. ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05

TOLEDO. Ohio. July i-There is ono
woman IN Toledo touight happy be-
cause Jess Willard is no longer worlds
irtNywelgh' champion She Ia the wife
~ 'he vpnpuishcd titleholdcr and
mother Of his five children She left
them AZ their home in Lawrence Kan
came 10 Toledo unannounccd last night.
Gud with Wizards attorney occupied n
scat IN tho $50 section this afternoon.
while her husband was being battered
% defeat 80 one IN the huge crowd
except the champion himself knew she
VHg there
NhDn the bruised and battered giant
uathe riny WAS brought to the home
he hrd oocuuled In ToledJ's exclusive
residential district Mrs Willard was
ihcte. eager. 10 care for his wounds
She put him ON a davenport and sat
NJ his side applying soothing iced
cloths 90 hi- closed eye
Mrs willard LEFT tho sun baked
arena nficr the towel was cast Into
tho ring A. the start of the fourth
round. whil" the hea'ep champion was
taken 20 the Casino. his trimming camp.
for r. month. where he was bnthed and
fret aid giteu his iuiufiee
Mrs. Willard Sat.fl>d
y am SORRY Tint joss vas hsaten
nut I cen tfuthfuliv Sov / aui happy
nat he's no longer champion" Ms
Willard said
IT means now. that we shall be able
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
Jess Out Fourteen Seconds
In First Round; Pecord's Bone
Prolonging Butchery, Menke Says

would have been prevented But Pc
cord didn't do anything OF the sort.
As a result no one heard the clang
ing OF the bell that ended the first
round None heard anything but the
counting of Pccord over the PROSTATE
'orm OF Willard and none saw any
thing but Pccord push Dempsey back
~ his corner, seemingly telling the
crowd that the tight was Overland
tina, Dempsey had won,
II there had been a pcricc, bell in
operation the press section would
have heard i and the premature
flashing Dempsey wins IN ir,t
round, never would have come about
Blu, not alone did Pccord err there.
Toward the latter part OF that first
round Willard was technically a
Touchdown victim. He was hanging
helpless on the ropes with heel, OFT
the gruuNd-a position that the Mar
gu,S Of Qucensbury as well as the
lolcd, boxing commission rules
specifically class as reason Tor the
referee to begin a count. But Pc
cord did not count lie stood away
and so did Dempsey. The latter
knew that WiIlards position was
!. down" and he didn't strike. Will
lard wobbled on the ropes for six or
eight seconds and then dropped to
the floor
Thcn-anl only then-did Pecord
start his count lie had reached SIX
or so when Willard staggered back
70 his feet. Vet Pccord permitted
,hc tight to go although Willard
really had been Out tor something
like fourteen seconds
Another awful blunder came a
short time later,
The ring regulations provide that
there j., 10 be only sixty seconds Of
rest between rounds. vet Pecord
never started the fighters for the sec
u1d until two minutes and four sec
onI, had elap.cd-a delay that was
OF great advantage to Willard
Perhaps the next time a heavy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05

weight clash is staged the promoters
viii keep their fingers on, OF the
rcferceing pie and not a,tcinpt to
iost upon a fighting piblic and pair
OF warriors ring man OF unknown
worth III ttular clashes.
The battle is overland the wrea,hs
OF smoke that fade away reveal many
things But nothing palmer, moth
ny more surprising than this fact
Willard Was Game.
Jess Willard was game.
lie Qult--hu. he wasn't a gutter.
II IS doubtful II there is a man who
lives that would take beating that
Willard took IN that first round and
then como back for more; it is almost
beyond the fancyings OF a writer OF
romantic fiction tales that man,
dropping SIX times in less than two
minutes, would show courage to rise
again and again and presen, hi, pain
wracked body for more smashing
through the years many figured
that Willard. was something OF Joke
as fighter And that was true.
They reckoued too, that he was yel-
low-that he would quit when the
first sma,hes began to hurt him. But
Jess Willard yesterday afternoon
showed courage rarely il ever cx-
Ehl,cl N a prize ring.
J., used 10 be:
"Jes, Willard, champion"
l'ut now II is:
Jess 'Willard-a game guy"
And somehow or other there should
be ,olace for Willard in the posses
sion OF the newer tltle--a testimony
Z, hts manhood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
WILLARD FIRST
HEAVY CHAMPION
. TO TOSS SPONGE


ny lad.
TOLEDO, ohio, july with his
right eve closed tight his mouth tou
Jess willard dragged his weary LEGS
TO ms corner at the crd OF the tnWp
round with Jack Dempsey here lcslrr-
daN and threw up the sponge u was
the first time I'm the history uf the
ring thnt IA heavyweight champion rr-
fused to toe the mark with his cNIl-
Ierrcr
Beaten to frlz2lr outpunchcd and
outfoueh' AZ every turn tho h'F fellow
wns sad sight. Ne nlwost stumbled
and fcll 1s he headed for his corner, hut
Walter Monalon held him untl the
chair was put IN place. WI'rd could
not sec out ~ his right cso. hDs m nth
was open nnl blood pouring down his
Willard QUITS.
Hc looked around fur n friendly face
lie ME, Mouuh'u'E lie asked what
round IL was They to'd him tho fourth
was coming They w1sh,1 hia puffcd
and bleeding t,r brushed his hair
back u hi' and Just about as the time
keeper wla 10 ring the bell again
willard ordered his seconds 20 toss I'm
the sponge
There never was such one sided
fight ds that which was put ON here
Yesterday Jess willard may have been
great man but he was nothing hut
punching bag Yesterday He didn't
land more than tWicr on Dempsey and
IN. blows dl not afr.t the Young fell
low at all
Dempsey was very cur, all through
the fight and went nt 10 ~ y very
business Ike rrnncr tie fought a
clean fight q clctc' rghtr3 ~ uo time
did he lock like Il lns.r
Tho "Trlck Conn"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
SHOOTING RECORD
ESTABLISHED HERE

f v Fisher OF this city broke an
amateur record Yesterday in the first
annual Capital Gun club victory shoot
ers' tournament at Belle Isle when he
broke eighty nine birds straight.
Fisher, who has attracted wide a,ten-
ton in past years for his handling OF
gun was one OF the fifteen entries
from the club.
". H. Herr Of Guthrie was also
one OF the entrants in the tournament.
He holds the American amateur
Championship
Do you know real Coffee Try
the Skiryin Grill. tAdy)