davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Mrs. Coleman Jenkins. wife of Mai.
Jenkins. u. S. A, with their little
daughter Anne, has gone to Norfolk,
Va. for a visit to her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Jenkins, at the latter's home on
Fairfax avenue. Maj. Jenkins is at
present stationed at Camp Eustis.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Myer. where they are now settled in
their new home, quarters No. II.

Capt. A. st. John, q. s. A. has re-
turned to Fort Myer from his leave
and has been detailed to charge of
the Officers Club.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Swing, wife of Maj
Swing. U. s. A. has the latter's moth.
er. Mrs. Swing. as her guest at For,
Myer during the absence of her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

+ Mrs. Paul R. Frank. wife of Maj
Frank. L. S. A, who has been at Fort
Myer. Va, for some time. on a visf,
to her father, Gen. Peyton C. March
u. S. A, left last week to join hel
husband at his post in Texas.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Brig. Gen. Charles Phillips. U. S. A,
accompanied by Mrs Phillips. has
gone to Buffalo, n. Y, for a visit. and
while there they are at the Hotel Lenox
Evening star., 1919-08-17

. Mrs. Rodney Smith. wife, of Col.
Smith, u: S. A, has returned to West
Point after a visit to Washington as
the guest of her parents, Maj. Gen.
Rogers, L. S. A, and Mrs. Rogers.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Mrs Wood. wife of Capt. Wood, L.
S. A, has joined her husband at Fort
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Col. Louis NJ. huffman, L. S. A. and
Mrs. huffman arrived in Washington
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Miss Laura Carpenter. daughter of
the late Gen. Carpenter U. S. A. is
making her permanent home at Mont
clair, N. J.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Mrs. c. w. Whipple. widow of Maj
Whipple, U. S. A., is spending the sum
mer on Long Island. where she has
visiting her, for the season, her
Mrs. Sherburne
,Whipple, wife of Col. Whipple. Z. S.
A, who is at present stationed at Fort
LeayenWorth, Kan.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Miss Hayes, sister of Col. Philip
Hayes. U. S. A, has gone to West
Point for a visit to her brother. who
was recently assigned to that post.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Col. Max B. CARRIER, q. S. A.. was
met in New York upon his return from
France by Mrs. CARRIER, with whom he
has now gone for station to Camp
Dodge. Iowa, where he has Joined his
regiment the 59th Infantry.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Capt Charles II. Stewart. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Stewart have visiting them
at Fort Totten, N. Y, the formers
parents and brother: Special Assist
| ant Attorney General and Mrs. Stew
| art and Mr.. Elmer Stewart Of Wash
| inRton. Mr. Elmer Stewart. as captain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
CHAMP HERMAN
AWAITS OFFER
He May Receive Guaran-
tee From London Pro
moters to Meet Wilde.

Pete Herman. bantam weight cham
pion, does not seem to be anxious TO
clash with Joe Burman in a 10 round
match. A few weeks ago the Cream
city Athletic club OF Milwaukee Sc
cured terms from Herman and his
manager for 10 round bout with
either Pal Moore, Joe Burman or Dick
Loadman.
When Pete was boxing al Memphis
a wire was sent to Herman about
date in Milwaukee and all was ar
ranged. the club wiring that the
match was on and to come to Mil
waukee. There must have been some
misunderstanding with MOore's man
ager, Nate Lewis, and Dave Goldman
manager for Herman. owing to reports
sent out about Pal winning when II
was a no decision affair.
At any rate. Herman deliberately
side stepped the Burman match and
left the club in the lurch, but he did
not hesitate TO accept a bout with
Johnny Ertle at Minneapolis for April
81 The champion viii have consider
able weight on Kewpie. but IL the
latter is anywhere near his form Of
three years ago he viii give him a
battle. at least Herman will know ne
is in a fight while it lasts, for
Johnny is one Of the kind that does
not know what il Is to stall"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
BOYLAND

THE Spalding intermediate league
1 viii be composed Of either four
or six teams and to be governed the
same as the other leagues. The
board to govern this league viii be
selected by the team captains and It
is expected the board viii consist Of
the team managers. All questions
brought before this board must be
voted on and passed unanimously be-
fore becoming a part Of the rules.
Age limit to be IS years inclusive.
II any member Of this league is 10
years Of age upon starting in this
league and becomes II while the
play ing season IS on he shall be al
lowed 10 finish the season.
No player who is a member Of any
other Spalding league here in this
city may play on any team in this
league except in exhibition games.
Games VIII be played on sunday
afternoons and TO be a double header
OF seven innings each. First game
20 start at 3-l5. second game at 1870.
Any team which has not nine men
on the field ready TO play Is minutes
after scheduled time snail forfeit that
game.
Player list to be OF u men. these
men to be voted on by all managers
before being accepted In case new
men are aaded they must first be
passed on By an managers AID then.
aiter being accepted, shall stay on
/ the bench two playing days before
I being allowed 10 take part in play.
All meetings TO be held in the Spald-
ing store, and this house reserves the
right to pass on all rules that are
changed before being accepted.
All protests are to be brought be-
fore the board and decided upon by
the other team managers and the
house
Play to start april q and to con-
tinue as per following schedule.
April p and June Terminal
Juniors VS. Butler; Five Points vs..
Cathedral
May and June 15-Five Points vs..
Butler: Terminal vs.. Cathedral
May II and June 22-Butler vs..
Catheorals Terminal VS. Five Points.
May IS and June 29-Five Points vs..
Cathedral; Terminal vs.. Butler.
Nay p and July Terminal VS..
Cathedral; Five Points VS.. Butler.
June / and July 13-Terminal vs..
Five Points: Butler vs.. Cathedral.
List OF eligible players is as fol-
lows
Terminal Juniors. Kobren. L. A..
Ellis. o. Gramelv. C. Titus, J. ID. o.
borne, H Gooldesky, J. h Hayes.
clifford Lyons, Geo. Metzger, ". L
Mcdaniel
Five Points. Percineld. J. Leon
ard. s. Dawson. z. Ford. H. BeauteII.
L Hines. I. Franklin, NJ Percifield,
r Leonard, r. Ford. n. Martin, +.
Coleman.
Butler-B. Schiller. r. A Brown.
n. Squire. II. Hall. s. Lerner. r
Welsch, G. Fromme. H Butler. A.
Mackey. L COrdova. ". Bulger. s.
Escobil
Cathedral Nationals. McKemy.
Z. Carson. F. Nevarez. r. Zozava. r.
Pomero. Louis Carson, G. Gillespie,
". Lassiter. r. F. Tatum II. Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
MANY ATHLETES
LIKE ANTWERP
Fact That Belgium City to
Be Stage Of 0lympics
Games Approved.

New York, April l9.-The announce
meat from Rome that the Olympic
games viii be held in Antwerp, Bel
gium. next year has caused great
rejoicing among local athletes. and
it is quite likely that 1t has had the
same effect all over the country.
It IS almost eight years now since
the athletes Of the world have met
on the athletic field. and the news
that the games are less than l6
months off is bound to create great
interest ia athletics in this country.
At any rate. il was welcome news to
those athletes who are at present oc-
eupying the spotlight as q result OF
their most recent fine performances
Local athletic officials were some
what surprised at this report coming
from Rome. as the latest information
received here was 10 the effect that
the 25th annual congress Of the in
ternational Olympic COMMITTEES would
take place in Lausanne, Switzerland
However, they are inclined TO be
lieve that the Rome announcement Is
official
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Terry McGovern defeated Tommy
Warren in one round in New York
The bout was a pitiful farce. The
Louisville boy although formerly
featherweight champion, was then
but a shadow Of his former self,
while Terrible Terry was in his prime.
Warren had been an unwilling guest
OF the state of Texas for several
years, having shot at an enemy and
his an innocent bystander in Waco,
Tex, in 1892. Even then Tommy was
in the sere and yellow. and, as may
wen be imagined. eight years in
prison hadn't helped him any. That
any matchmaker could have been
found so lost to decency and the in
stincts Of craftsmanship as to match
Warren with McGovern indicates to
what a low ebb the game had reached
in New York at that period Nc
Govern realized that Warren was in
no condition to fight and merely made
game Of the poor fellow This aroused
Tommy's ire and he really struck
Terry, whereupon McGovern knocked
him down. Then the horseplay was re-
sumed. and at the end of the first
round the club officials stopped the
farce. Warren returned to Louisville
finally convinced that his fighting
days were over, and did not long
survive
Dr.. z. D. strong. Phys. and Surg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

showed a handy left jab which he
showed at the chin Of his opponent at
every opportunity. Paschal who
seemed lighter than his opponent, is
clever at defensive work and would
have undoubtedly shown up 10
greater advantage on a more firm
floor. The bout between the two We
clean throughout and they were ac-
corded applause al the end
The bouts were handled by Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
SUPPLY BOXING BOUTS
AT THE ELKS' SMOKER


went to a four round draw. The men
are WelterWeights and mixed IL freely.
Sampson seemed to be the cleverer Of
the two. but Casey evened Up this
advantage by putting over a number
of stiff Wallops after he had rushed
his opponent around the ring. A re-
turn bout between these two boys
should be interesting. Neither boxer
was able to set himself for blows. due
to the slippery canvas. but each re-
ceived a round Of applause at the
close OF the contest
Peupery Contest.
Little Red Hogan. an FL Paso prod
ucr. OF the featherWsight limit. won
the decision from Sailor Paschal in
four rounds OF stiff milling. Hogan
was the faster Of the two boys and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

WALCOTT-TRACF BATTLE.
It is just q quarter of a century ago
today that Joe Walcott knocked out
Tommy Tracey in the 18th round at
Boston. Walcott, the Black Demon.
was then Just beginning to make a
name for himself in the ring, while
Tracey was an Australian. a foster
brother OF Dan Creedon, the great
middleWeight. who had had but two
previous bouts in America. in which
he defeated Billy Gallagher OF San
Francisco and Mike Harris
The white boy gave the sawedoff
coIored lad a great battle. The bout
vas to be Is rounds. with the referee
having the right 10 order five rounds
more If necessary Tracey held Wal
colt about even in the Is rounds, and
the referee ordered them to go on,
but in the 18th Joe landed the punch
that sent Toms championship aspira-
tons glimmering. The Australian aft
erWard fought a draw with Joe, but
was knocked out by Tommy Ryan
and lost to George Green and Kid
Lavinge. After retiring from the ring
Tracey became a boxing instructor
in Portland. Ore
TcGOTERN-WARREN BOUT
A DISGRACEFUL EXHIBITION
It was on this date in 1900 that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Don't Wait for the
Rfails--WIR

Every single that passes brings GREATER TEXAS to
Othe liquid wealth that is and has been, making so many
fortunes
FIRST well BURKBURNETT down nearly 400 feet
this is written By SUNDAY NIGHT viii KNOW whether
there is OIL under DRILL or not.
CHANCES that OIL there because drilling the
HEART of BURKBURNE- $50 yards south of the FAMOUS
SCHOOLHOUSE BLOCK On the adjoining property there NOW
a good producing WE'LL in which GREATER TEXAS a
115th interest and which NOW paying 100000 month"; and
has been for months.
Our OTHER wehe drilling this tract is down
between 400 and 500 feet SHOULD be IN in two weeks less
GREATER TEXAS has in addition to this QUICK ACTION ACRE
AGE its ACRES in BLOCK 70 northwest of BURKBURNETE
Since the BURK-WAGGONER well the other this prop
ery has scared in VALUE BLOCK 2 viii be NEXT DRILL
ING SPOT
And after that splendid 10 acres IOWA PARK where
shallow production SURE and deep production probable and where
the OIL is of the finest, highest priced grade
Then Archer County adjoining the ABIERE
CAN ACE holdings Shallow production SURE there DEEP
TEST wells going down. viii SHOW whether there a deeper
pool
Beside all Wildcats Grimes County
and $40 Reeves Some companies have NO MORE ALL To-
GETHER than our two Wildcats
NOW PLEASE UNDERSTAND THIS-An the indications point
to SUCCESS in this first WE'LL But all signs should fail
GREATER TEXAS just beginning No less than u wells viii
be drilled and perhaps many 90 wesdeep and shallow.
GREATER TEXAS CLOSES this STOCK sale NEXT MONDAY
reserng the RIGHT however to CLOSE IT without NOTICE when
our WE'LL COMES IN.
If you WANT stock at $1,000 share PAR-WIE your RESER-
WALTON and NAIL your CHECK at ONCE NEXT week there VIII
probably be HOST of FOLKS mighty SORRY they failed ACT
Don't be ONE of THEM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
BASEBALL
coAsr LEAauE srAA.IaG.

Where They Play Sunday.
Los Angeles at Vernon
san Francisco at Oakland.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Portland at salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

JUST YOU HEAR THE BRgAs-
WICK PHONOGRAPHi blLLiNs =.
PIANO co. 1870 E. BOULEVARD--AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Ten dollars in cash for eorreet
answers to the Misspeled WORD Con
test in the Magazine section q To-
days Herald--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

TAYLOR. manager Of Hogan and Casey.
A. carson refereed the contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
ErhIhIfInn Gnme.-


At Baltimore R. II. E.
Boston Americans -----.-.-12 IS
Baltimore Interuationals ---.3 8
Batteries Boston. Peunock, Jones
and Schang. Walters Baltimore.
Herbert. Herpsberger. Frank and
Egan, Carroll
At Cambridge. Nd r -. 2.
New York Americans -------ll y
Rochester Interuationais 80 II 3
Batteries. New York Ferguson,
Quinn and O'Dowd, Ruels Rochester,
BroEau. Sandherg and O'NeiL
At Tulsa. Okla r II. F.
Chicago Nationals --..-10 y
Tulsa western League 5000 20 2
Batteries: Chicago. Vaughn Tyler
and DAILY. Tulsa. Covington, SANS
bury and O'Brien. Manion-
At Richmond Va r H. r
New York Nationals l4
Washington Americans .--.-.I 8
Batteries: New York, steele. Barnes
and +. smith; Washington, Ayers,
Thompson and Picinich
At Louisville r y p
Chicago Americans ----.--t ~
Louisville American Assn 30 s
Batteries: Chicago. Danforth ana
Lynn. Schalk; Louisville, Friday, Mics
and Mayer.
At Cincinnati K d r
Detroit ---....-. .--.-s-------
Cincinnati 1890 --.------...2
Batteries: Detroit, James. Bolanq
and Stsnage; Cincinnati Buether and
Rariden-
Phone 40. Autos for hire--Adv.
Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
sPORTOG GRAF HK
By sGraEy."


TIE names Of Smith, Miller and
Jones are quite prominent in the
rosters Of the various major league
clubs now opening the 1913 campaign
A glance over the lineups shows FL
mer Smith with the Senator's. sherrod
Smith with the Robins, Jack with the
Cardinals. George with the Giants,
Earl with the Browns. Jimmy with the
Reds and J. Carlisle with the Braves
Jack Miller is with the Cardinals,
Otto with the Robins, Tod with the
Giants, Tom with the Braves. Elmer
with the Tanks and Frank with the
Pirates. The Jones family is repre-
scented by Bobby OF the Tigers. sam
OF the Red Sox. John Paul OF the
Giants and Johnny Of the Yankees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
scH.LaNnr ON LnR-

1t is safe to say that Ray Schmandt,
the tall guardian Of the Robins key
stone sack. viii be the target for
much favora bic comment around the
National league circuit this season
The youngster. who broke into the
game with q bang last spring only
TO have his bright career halted by q
call 10 the colors, is playing even
better than he did last year. HIS
work in the preseason games has been
sensational He took part in % con-
tests last summer, and when he went
10 camp he took with him a batting
average Of -307- Manager Robbie pre-
diets a great future for him. and he is
counted upon to win many games
with sac hts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

At salt Lake R.H E.
Portland $500. ....3 10 1
salt lake --.------ -----o ~
Batteries: Portland, James and
Baker, salt Lake. Caldera and Spen-
Ger.
At san Francisco RH-E.
o al 49, $50. -...12 4
Batteries: san Francisco SearOn
and Mckee: Oakland. Kramer.
Krause, Colweu and Elliott
All Sacramento r h E.
Seattle 2 0
Sacramento ..3 O
Batteries: Seattle, Bigbee and
Richie; Sacramento. Gardner and
At Los Angeles RHE
Los Angeles ....--..--.---S !
Vernon .-.-.. -..l 7
Batteries Los Angeles, Crandall
and Lapan; Vernon. Beiger and Cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Or. z. D. Strong. Phys and Surg.
SIS R B. Bldg. Phi 2T7-15T7.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
WALCoTT-TRACY HATTLE.

been purchased during the past tw0
Years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Roger Peckinpaugh, who came
TO the New York Yankees in 1913
while Frank Chance was manaE-
ing the club, Is the veteran Of
the team which KILLER Higgins
Is now plotting, and Is the only
player now with the Kanlzs who
played with fhe club during the
Chunee regime.
Walter Pipp. who made his debut
with the Yanks at the start Of the
1918 campaign, is second to Peck in
length Of service. and Bob Shawkey,
purchased in June, 1915. ranks next
10 Pipp. Most Of the players now
wearing the Yankee Uniform have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Phone 40. Autos for hlre.-Adv.
Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds--At
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-31
EMIGRATION.

A big steel plant reports that 81 per
cent of its alien employees have an
nounced their intention Of returning
to the old country, and nine-tenths
of them intend to stay. In Connec-
ticut city with a Polish population Of
5000, nearly 1000 are going back to
Poland. A Hungarian leader in Chi
cago estimates that SO per cent of the
unnaturalized Austro-Hungarian in
that city will return to Europe.
Reports from many cities show
that, in general, about half the aliens
are going back, as rapidly as they
can get transportation, and most Of
them mean to stay.
Thus the immigration problem is
solving itself very satisfactorily for
the present. The Americanization
task becomes easier as our alien pop
ulation diminishes instead Of increas-
ing. The hegira helps to tide over
dull times, too, by lessening the num-
Der Of unemployed. It may be a diff
ferent story. however, when business
picks up again and there is a renewed
demand everywhere for unskilled Ia
bor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-31
"a NATIONAL ADVENTURE.


The seaplane race from America 10
Europe has been distinctly a nation
al enterprise. The large measure OF
success attending it has been due 10
the fact that the plans were worked
out by experts and elaborate faciii-
ties were provided by the navy de-
partment, and that, in short, the epo-
chal undertaking was backed by the
rnatchless resources of the United
It is conceivable that seaplane, or
some other sort Of aircraft, might
have made the voyage successfully
without all the detailed instructions,
the careful training, the warsnips
strung across the ocean and whole,
big system of cooperation OF which
the navy aiers had the benefit. sut
the chances against it wonla have
been much greater.
IN tie triumph of those brave,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-31
BUILD AND PROSPER.

"Can you house our employees"
This is a question invariably asked by
the big industrial concern when it is
considering locating in any towc or
city. The community which can an
swer in the affirmative gets the bus
iness.
Many small communities are re-
porting the failure to secure just
such desirable additions to their in
dustrial life because they cannot pro-
vide shelter for the men. What is
worse, a, good many industries which
have the capital and the plans for
immediate resumption or extension OF
business are waiting because Of the
housing difficulty.
The answer IS obvious-begin the
building, everywhere, for it is the cor
ner stone of prosperity and recon-
struction.
Aside from the business delay di-
rectly traceable to the house shortage.
the overcrowding of our cities and
towns is largely responsible for much
immoral and criminal activity.
The housing problem looms large
everywhere. 1t should be solved as
promptly as possible, civic govern
ments, business concerns and private
individuals doing all in their power
to help it along.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-31
GIVE THEM But A DECADE.

One hundred years ago, on the
twenty-second OF May, the Savannah,
first steamship to cross the Atlantic,
started on her voyage from the city
of her name
Her engine was 80 horse power and
she was rigged as sailing vessel,
with three masts and square yards as
provision in case her engines gave
out. 1t took her twenty-nine days
and eleven hours to make the voyage.
On eighteen of these days her<paddles
were folded up on the deck, and only
the sails used, for the paddles were
of no avail in really rough weather.
She got into Liverpool safe, how
ever, putting and wheeling. But it
was nineteen years after that that the
first regular steamer line was estab-
lished; with the Great Western, which
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-31
STOPPING GERMANY,s MOUTH.

If there is any possibility Of truth
from outside of Germany sinking into
the German national consciousness,
certainly the straight, sharp reply of
the Allies to Brockdorff- -Rantzal 5
treaty protests ought to find lodg-
n1ent there.
After disposing in detail Of the main
German objections, based mostly on
the hardships that the terms would
impose on Germany, the reply sums
up the whole situation in these unan-
swerable words:
Germany should recognize the
facts OF the present state of the
world, which she has been mainly in
strumental in creating, and realize
The share which she is being called
upon to bear Of the enormous cala'n-
ity that has befallen the world has
been apportioned by the victorious
powers, not to her deserts, but solely
to her ability to bear it.
All the nations Of Europe are suf-
fering from losses and are bearing
and will continue to bear burdens
which are almost more than they CAN
carry. These burdens and losses have
been forced upon them by the agrees
sion of Germany
''It is right that Germany, which is
responsible for the origin Of these
calanities, should make them good to
the utmost Of her capacity. Her
hardship will arise not from the con-
ditions of peace, but from the acts of
those who provoked and prolonged
the war. Those who were response
BILE for the war cannot escape its just
consequences
This is the sort of thing which
Americans supposed the German del
egation would be told in the begin
ming. 1t might have saved time and
cleared the air if Glemenceau had
made an Introductory speech in this
vein when the Germans first appear
ed at Versailles. The German ma
ton would then have been somewhat
prepared for the terms based on this
fundamental fact of Germany's guilt
and obligation to suffer. But it is bet
ter now than never. And as the
Germans at home digest that reply.
the angry bowling diminishes AT
last their mouths are stopped.