davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

<rass = Ia los- Col. 2a-l
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Communication

Cambridge, Md, May Is, 1919.
Editor of The Banner:
AS an example of the over-charg-
ing by retail dealers, 1 submit the
following printed notice taken from
bag of Bull Durham smoking to-
bacco, for which our dealers are
charging 10 cents:
Special Notice - This package
should be sold for sc. Your dealer
makes a fair margin of profit at this
price-The American Tobacco Co. u
This is plain notice to the con-
sumer that if he pays more than sc.
for the package, he is being over
charged. and when 10c. is charged
it is worse than excessive profiteer-
ing The war is over; prices are
advancing right along, and the gov
ernment should be called upon &c
come to the peoples rescue.
A VICTIM.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
BL|MP LOST AT Sea-;
SEARCH ABANDONED
Destroyer Reports She Found
No Trace Of c 3.

Trepassey, n. F., May 1.-THE Unit
was swept to sea by high winds, is
believed to have been lost.
= The destroyer Edwards, which went
in pursuit, reported by wireless she
had been unable to find the airShip
and was returning
The British merchant steamship
War Pigeon, reported she was stand
ing by the balloon. The ship sent Il
second message she was unable 10
stand by longer and had proceeded on
her way, according to information
from the Edwards
Reported salvaging of the blimp,
which went adrift on the eve of eX-
ppcted orders for a tranS-oceanc fight
apparently was without foundation.
Lieutenant Charles C. Little, chief avi-
alton officer aboard the cruiser Chi
cago. said the Edwards sent no official
messages while in pursuit of the big
bag
The lieutenant held out little hope
that the big bag would be saved. The
craft would be worthless for flying
purposes for a time, he added, even
if she were picked up.
In anticipation of an early return to
New York the Chicago's crew began
embarkation of supplies brought here
for the dirigible.
Contrary TO first reports, Lieutenant
Little was not injured when the blimp
broke away.
Seated in the blimp's nacelle, when
she broke away. Lieutenant Little
seized the rip cord and gave a tug
which should have opened up the big
envelope and permitted the gas to es-
cape. The cord broke, however, and
Lieutenant Little, realizing he would
be unable to bring the ship down,
leaped out from height of twenty-five
feet.
The escape Of the CO followed q
long struggle by sailors from the Chi
cago to preevnt its injury when gusty
west winds swept across its mooring
place and began tossing it about. Sew
eral of the sailors, cinging TO guy
ropes, were thrown down by the diri-
gible's final tug, but none was injur-
n6
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

and that they We're gong overseas 10
make Il personal investigation.
Another c;i:i>t of the emigration is
the desire of some aliens to partici-
pate III the settlement of estates of
relatives killed in the war There
also is the desire Of many foreign
born Ia return To lands now freed from
German and Austrian domination.
Figures from many cities show that
fully 20 per cent of the aliens of GER
tain races intend to return TO Europe,
many of them 10 remain there. III an
indiana city. with large Rumanian
population, from 10 to % per cent
want to return to their homeland. Al
ready 80 Italians and 100 Greeks have
left Washington.
An investigation by steal plant
showed that 81 per cent of lis alien
employees declared their intention to
return. and of this number 81 per cent
said they were going to stay.
\ prominent Hungarian of Chicago
estimated that 10 per cent of the 80
coo lmnaturaliZed AuStro- Hun@HrianS
in that city would return 10 Europe
In a connecticut city. with polish
population of about 5000, from 1860 TO
1000 expect to return.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
F0REIGN-BOn
ss-S
LEAVING u. S.
1t is Said |'a!f Of Aliens
Seek to 60.

Washington, May IA widespread
exodus of aliens from this country was
reported by the department of labor.
Inquiries by the department, inEe>-
tigation and inspection service have
revealed that already large numbers of
foreign-born residents are leaving the
country, and that even more expect
to depart when steamship accommodate
tions and passports can be obtained
Unemployment and family interests
were said to be important factors in
stimulating the movement. E.helberr
Stewart, director of The investigation
service, said many aliens reported they
had not heard from their families
since Europe was thrown INFO war,
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Soldiers S Letter
Miss Il. Carrie Howard,
Secretary, Md.

Miss r. Carrie Howard,
Secretary, Md.
Dear Miss Howardj
Your letter received asking about
the death of your brother. On the
of Sept 26th your brother
Earle B. Howard, was with his Com
pany, and went over the top, takins g
Mountfaucon during that heavy fight
ing in Argonne Forest. On the ev-
ening of Sept. 2Sth your brother was
still with his Company, and he and
one of the Sergeants was lying be-
hind stump of an old tree, when a
bomb burst just ahead of them,
striking your brother in the left
side and knocking him about three
feet from where he was lying. He
must have been cut bad, as he only
lived few minutes. He was evi-
IDENTIFY buried near Mountfaucon, as
that was where he was killed.
Your brother was an excellent sol
der, and in mis- death his Company
sustained great loss. You have
my deepest sympathy.
1st Lieut.. John F. Frey,
Co. A, 313th Inf
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Filters Execute 4s7 Looms

Washington, May 17.-Making CON
secutive loops during flight lasting
one hour and tiftyfour minutes, Lieu
tenants Ralph ]. Johnson and Mark
Woodward set new worlds record
at CarlstrOm Field. Arcadia. Fla. I he
making of the new record was an
nOunced by air service officers here
who said a Lapere two-seated fight
;n= mana was uspG
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED-Boy, with reference.
Crory's & 10c. Store. 5-12-t
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENF-The Lake home proper
ty, No. 20 Race street. Fine two
story brick home. Big. comfortable
rooms and double porches. Fine Ioca-
tion. Rent reasonable Vernon s.
Bradley. 4-1-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Hughlett
street. Apply to William E. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
WANTED
MANTED-BoY. with reference. Nc
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
IMcaS County SIS

LuCdS SOuuty, SS..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of +.
]. Cheney & Co., doing BUSINESS III
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH iMEDl-
CINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscr1b-
ed in my presence, this 9th day ol
December, A. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
| Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. Send for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
i Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
TREATY STANDS IF 3 RATIFY
Nation Delaying Will Lose Trade, 1t
Is Pointed Out at Paris.


Is Pointed Out at Paris.
Paris, May 1.-THE German treaty.
it developed, contains a clause which
has not yet been made public.
1t provides that ratification by Ger
many and three of the principal asso-
ciated powers will bring the treaty into
force between the ratifying parties,
enabling the immediate resumption of
trade.
1t was pointed out in connection
with this stipulation that any nation
which withheld ratification after three
of the. principal powers had ratified
would be at a disadvantage in a com
mercial way.
This would follow from the fact that
the ratifying powers would be able to
resume trade relations with Germany
at once while the states that delayed;
would have no such privilege.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Road to HaDpineSS

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult, if not impossible, however,
when you are constantly troubled
lain's Tablets and get rid OF that and
it will be easy. These tablets not
only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestion. Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

.sRER~TZ.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Pershino RoyaltNs Guest

Luxemburg, May 17.-Genelal Per
shing. the American commander-in-
chief, was received by the Grand
Duchess Charlotte. The general was
accompanied by several members of
his staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Wren also proved unable TO
maintain Cooks speed. he result
WIS thar there we're many fines
when there were three Methodist
players nj the basket. with only
two Cathedral guards 10 play
them
Trinity Methodist was scheduled 10
play the other game Of the night. bur
the First Christian team forfeited.
Tonight these teams are again sched-
uIed 10 meet and IL IS probable thar
Trinity viii again win BY forfeit The
Cathedral team VIII also have an Off
night as its opponents are also eL-
pectsd to forfeit
Have Another Hard One.
The First Methodist aggregation
VIII have to come right back On ar
other stiff game in order 20 retain its
laurels- The Methodists are sched-
uled 10 meet the new First Baptist
this game and, with a fun team On the
Merhodlsts 8 large handful And re-
Eardless OF the winner the zane
promises % be as fast and hard fought
as the one Of last night Another
1iercely fought game may be expected
when the Mount Sinai five meets the
Mexican Methodist team n the last
game OF the night
The dneups last nights First Meth
odist- 7. T. WhatlsE. points r..
5aue-. II points c. Cook. 8 points
r g. klnk- / g. Bias. Total. %
Catnedral- 2. 2 Cordova. 5 points
J r, Shea s points c. Wren and Tai
Dot; re- Carson J. g. Talbot.
points and AckemT. Total Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

other contestant 10 prettler exhi-
billion OF football was ever exhibited
than when the Aggies and Institute
met
sIoanker a Real star.
Slonaker OF Arizona IS undoubtedly
the best al around man that Arizona
possesses. From his position at quar-
terback he handled his team through
out the season as veteran that he Is.
This being his third year at this po-
sition and he again Is selected TO iii
the bill Honorable mention though
should be made OF Q. Mann OF the
UniT, OF n. ~ Mann though new IA
his position played an exceptionally
strong game His field generalshiD
was Of the strongest type and with
another year at this position he viii
take highest honors. For youth must
be served.
Halfback positions are hoIly con-
tested Tor with four strong men bid
ding for houors G Mann Of the Uni
versity Of New MeXi though can
claim one honor without question for
he Is the strongest man on the Uni
rersity Of New Mexico team Mann
IS the best broken field runner seen
here in years and his short tackle
bucks are also creditable. AyuelOtte
his team mate, the greatest passef
New Mexico ever developed was kept
from the all star eleven this year be-
cause Of one thing, that his team cap
tains holding fin from open style Of
attack. ManZo though Of the Univer-
sity OF Arizona has been given the
other half though hotly pushed by his
team mate McCreary. McCreary well
earned a right 10 travel as Manzo's
partner but Man holds the other half
without question
The fuIlbacz position was clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

in each case these are the puts he
ought % sink. This past sumner
Jesse Guilford and Bill Chick a splen-
did and seasoned golfer. we're en-
gagged IN a bitter match during the
Massachusetts Amateur. Chick need
ed a two foot putt TO square it on
the last green
Cool and Deliberate.
Bill is an exceptionally deliberate
player but he studied that two footer
FOR many minutes. Now ] know he
saw the line the moment he stepped
back OF HIS BAH. But instead Of step
ping up and sinking Dc he pondered
over lt for q long while and then
missed. Far better for him TO have
stepped up carefully after getting
the line Certain q - he could not
have Jared any worse and certain it
is also that he would have relieved
himself OF moments OF worry OF the
kind which makes one fuzzle a putL
Another story a friend Of mine
just told me perhaps best Illus
trutea my point about Vorry.
This one q 20 good that Il surely
deserves chapter In The Book
Of Inside GolE ny friend was
playing n hard match and was
one mp and one 10 play when they
reached the home green in tyToE-
my friend IS feet from the Gun and
his opponent but two. II looked
Ike a squared match rlsht there.
Usually a very quick putter my
friend tried some inside stuff He
first took all the time he dared In
looking over his putt studied IL from
several ways and then examined eV-
cry blade OF grass between the BAH
and the hole one would think that
was enough 70 get any opponent ner-
vous but on top Of it my friend next
actually STEPPED 10 one side and took
several practice swings with his
Dutter. Then he missed his putt but
laid it dead"
But al this had had its desired
effect on his opponent for this fell
low with a two footer to sink was a
nervous wreck through waiting. As
a result he missed the easy putt they
went down IN fours and my friend
thus accomplished his purpose. All
81 which leads to the conclusion thar
The mental poiss in putting Is the
telling point-Copyright 1913. Sol
detzger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

respective elevens should when
reviewing their seasons efforts
feel sure that their teams sue
cecded only because OF strong
work given them by their lead
ers.
tinct settlement as TO status regard
ing players, games and all other
questions that come NJ during the
course Of the season was never need
ea so badly before as now And in
The years 70 come if football Is 20
be successful in this section action
must be taken now TO forming some
sort OF conference Five strong
teams can be brought together here
for their best games. and Fl Paso has
proven they can turn ont for good
brand Of football
Coaches should Get Together.
Regarding the conference, Il can
easily be started II the coaches Of the
respective schools and colleges VIII
take the matter in hand now. Teams
in the great southwest have difficult
ties that eastern teams never are
troubled with First comes the cues
ton Of distance apart The New
81 exico teams are all situated 500
called in they are some 500 miles
away Then aEain comes the question
1r expenses. There IS no reason on
Earth why this cannot be settled def
litelv for all time. If the colleges
VIII send their teams 20 play their
best games IN FL Paso, they should
more than pay all expenses.
Here Are It's Selections.
IN selecting The all southwestern
eleven this year the choice has been
made from five school and college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

hank on winning importnut
matches against apparently pour
putters when on the green.
We All have good and bad days
but there e. n turning point On
putting I do believe. one that a.
purefv mental. At least I have
found Il 50.
Putting to me has always been a
mental proposition There was n
time when I did putt as miserably
as anyone and Il too often comes
back 70 me- for that matter. Then
7 would fuss over g. Simple putt o.
three feet or so 70 such an extent
that doubted whether my ball could
possibly find the hole. I tried every
conceivable putter made but without
avail
See in a Flash.
Finally concluded that 70 must be
worry. that actually allowed myself
too much time 70 study the line and
thus worried myself out OF running
It down II came 70 me suddenly
that II a player would just glance
at the ground between his ball and
the hole thar he could see IN lash
az there was 10 be seen and noted.
II be did only that and followed e.
up by Immediately putting he would
relieve himself OF a heap Of worry.
tried It and il has ever worked with
ne.
The puts that a golfer miscuss are
The ones he thinks be may miss. And
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
PUTTING A STRICTLY
MENTAL PROPOSITION
ON THE GOLF COURSE


IITHE,S one writes OF putting ones
w mind naturally carries one 20
scenes OF golf struggles in which
either Chick Evans or Harry Vardon
was a competitor. For years golf
reporting has been filled with storiec
Of the weaknesses OF these two won
ders on the greens: and 70 such an
extent has this been so that there
can be no question that they have
each lost more titles by siip-ups in
putting than either has already won.
Both Have Been Good.
But n my own short experience
with these rwo-Evans and Vardon
the opposite has been 60. In my
play-otf encounter with Vardou and
Ray IN the open at BroolSllue IN 1918
Nardon putted beautifully while at
0akmont last summer Evans easily
mad the better Of me IN this respect
though vas sinking them wen
enough 80 that match to please my
seiL The Few times 7 played Chick
as I nave already said he has been
on the greens and IN
my own experience with both him
ana Naruon they have been truly
wonderful on playing that most dif-
-lcult shot-the long approach put.
Tins a. goes with the best o.
them. Putting is almost m in
and ont proposition One cannot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

THE season OF 1913 IA the southwest
1 has been one il not the most sue
cessfuI season in years. The 1910
season fen into the discard dut to the
war but early in the season OF 1913
plans were lad for many games
which before the season ended, had
brought together the best teams IL
this section for several wonderful
games
Had Plenty % Material.
Coaches early IN the season how
ever faced odds that in the past they
never c0mbatred before. New play
ers had 10 be poll shed from the very
-oughest material 70 the smooth
working ccEs Of their respective ma
chimes which were bullt I'D before
the season ended Practically every
school and college ln the southwest
onlv q had very few letter men
back. and with these as a start their
teams had 10 be absolutely rebuilt
Time that in che past years been glT-
en- TO the developing 70 fast work
ing plays vas given over 20 coach
ing linemsn into their respective du-
ties
Each new man that Joined the
squad fook up that much more
time and a. result the brand OF
football that was put cut BY each
team FTaa affected directly b. the
number OF new men On their
squads. As whole however, the
brand OF football displayed this
year showed more Eood honest I
efforts ana results from strong
coaching than ever hefore and
each and every cones Of their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

IN the fastest and. incidentally. The
! toughest. game OF Basketball seen
In the Sunday school league since the
opening Of the season. the First Meth
odist basketball team defeated the Ca
thedral five last night. at the Y. n c.
A. by q score OF IS 10 10. Through
victory the First Methodist five now
occupies the uudisputed leadership Of
the league. with the Cathedral and
Trinity Methodist teams a bare half
game behind
Was H0tly Contested.
II was 10 be seen with the opening
whistle that last nights game was 20
be a fast hard fought affair. with
the probabilities that it would be eN-
ceeding rough. owing TO the speed and
fierceuess OF the play. And the game
developed Just as it promised The
first half was as closely contested as
any ever seen on a local floor. and 81
was not until vel Into the secor
half, when the Cathedral centers IL
down at their task, that the First
Methodists were assured Of victory.
The pace proved 80 fast thar
most OF the players OF both sides
were decidedly tired uf the end OF
the first period. Only an injury TO
minutes rest was allowed enabled
the players 10 recuperate suf-
Hciently 10 take up the pace a.
a was left. And that pace proved
TOO last for several men before
the game ended despite that rest.
Many Fouls Called.
The game was not only the toughest
OF the season but one Of the roughest
seen here 10 years. BAD referee La
poWssi been so r0ouslly strict as 20
caA every foul committed there would
have been practically nothing but a
steady procession 20 the basket for
lree throws. AS Il was he called no
less than &c fouls and when the game
ended three players stood on the verge
or going out through penalties, while
another vas half way there
The Aerhodls-s we're somewhat the
worse offenders on rough play and ~
FOULS were called on them. while the
cathedral lads were called nine times.
Rad the Cathedral team mem bers
teen able 20 make good On thess free
--4oNa Lley would have won. But
they made good on only three Of the
chances. and they not only lost the
points which would have been added
laa the throws fallen true. but al
lowed the First Lethodists a nunher
or baskets which followed these mis-
ees ana would not have been made
nad the ball gone 70 center.
Cook Methodist center. was the
outstanding star OF the rnue- Ca
thelrll lost because Wren was
unable 20 maintain the fast uaee
set BY Cook ard allowed his ap-
Penent 70 get away from hin.
iie rom Talbot, who succeeded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

, II earned by jacobson OF the IN
sutute- Though playing all year
In n half position all OF Roswell
attack was relying on him AID
shtrted 10 fuilDack position ne
would be well fitted. jacobson
il without a peer at line pluns-
ing and at interference he Is just
ns strong To him was entrusted
the puntinE for the Institute
which biz he ably filled.
second Team Also.
As Is usual a second team has been
picked as above Men are placed on
this eleven who have just failed TO
make the highest hOnors and mention
IS made OF them for such a team as
selected Is without a doubt stronger
than any team il this section this
season.
Wsfford Of Arizona and West Of the
Institute are two very strong men
who have at all times displayed the
strongest brand OF playing, West as
captain Of the Institute has handled
his team with a great deal Of credit
throughout the season.
Tackle positions are given 70 two
players from the Texas Miners. Love
and Bennett. These two men abso-
lutely new at the game. and handi-
capped. have throughout the season
played an uphill game. IL was through
their efforts alone that much larger
scores were not made on their team
With proper advice they should de-
velOp into the strongest men OF their
position within another season And
il must be said that these two men
alone were the part Of the line that
stopped many OF the plays sent
against them.
Guard positions are given 20 VIII
Hams and O'Hara Of the Aggies. both
men proving strong men throughout
the season and their work was OF the
very highest type
c. Mann has been mentioned before
and without any competition, Is Sc
lected as quarter for the second string
men. McGary. Of the Aggies, while
new at the game, Is the hardest hitter
Of any baclzfield man in the south
vest Another years experiences will
work wonders in him
AydeIotte and 5lcCreary. as men
toned before, take the halfback posi-
tons without further selection
Butter, Of the Aggies, however.
comes in for honorable mention as
second team fullback- Buffers work
In the Institute game was OF the high
est type and his teams gains may be
treced directly TO him in many In
stances
Honorable mention must be made Of
the following men, who displayed az
all times a wonderful exhibition Of
gamesness and showed they were
a bOve the exceptional. HardaWay, OF
Arizona: Lynch. OF Arizona: Spence. /
Kennison and Bassett. OF the Insti-
tutes Mcclure, Greenleaf and Ger
Dheide, Of the University Of New Mex
leo; Wright Rhew and Broderick. for
the Miners. and HILL Blackwell and
Speight, for the AEgies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
New Course For
Prescott Golfers

Prescott, Ark Nov. "a new golf
course has been laid out near Prescott
on IS acres purchased BY the lately
organized Hassayampa Country club.
the work being done By Jock Nae
Laren, golf professional The course
ts q nine holes. across ideal ground.
while the clubhouse VIII be IN the
pines, facing the granite mountains.
Construction OF the clubhouse VIII be-
gin soon. that the structure and its
tennis courts may be ready before
r.-r ru--r-a-