davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Benny Leonard Shades
Johnny Dundee in Fast
and Furious Bout

Philadelphia, June 17.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. and
Johnny Dundee, of New York,
fought six hard rounds to a draw at
the National League baseball park
here last night. Dundee carried the
fight to the champion in every
round. Leonard's punches were
cleaner and carried more weight,
bue he was unable to check Dundee's
rushes.
1t was a wonderful fight from
start to finish. The Italian cham
pion set a pace in almost every
round that at times nearly carried
Leonard off his feet. However, 1t
was Leonard's splendid generalship
and more direct punching that H.
nally landed him the winner. Dun
dee showed all the speed in the
world. He was in and out all the
time. He had Leonard worried sew
eral times, but the champion kept
punching away in that cool and di-
rect manner of his, and when he
landed he landed hard. Both men
looked fit TO rthe fight. They both
held a pace for six rounds that only
first-class athletes can maintain.
1t was not until the fifth round
that Leonard's superiority as fight
er began to show itself. When
Benny really got into action he de-
livered his punches with piston-like
force, especially in the sixth round,
Leonard cut loose and showed what
he could do when forced to fight
his hardest. He drove his right and
left to Dundee's face, but it must
be said that Dundee never fiinched
under the punishment meted out to
him. He was always jumping into
Benny and landed often if not as
hard as did Leonard. Try as he
would, he could not stop the Italian
battler, who was always willing and
ready to take more.
Leonard was forced to take many
punches during the fight. Once a
straight left from Dundee staggered
him, but the fight went on and be-
came more furious than ever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Archbishop Hits Rum
in Talk to Graduates

Philadelphia, June 17.-At least
"75 per cent of success" is guaran-
teed to any man with right edu-
cational equipment in his struggle
with the problems Of life if he shuns
liquor, Archbishop Dougherty told
the graduating class at Villanova
College yesterday.
The archbishop's address, an un-
expected feature of the program, was
vigorous attack on the use of
Intoxicating liquors. He presided at
the commencement exercises, and
was asked to make a few remarks
by the Rev. James ]. Dean, o. S. A.,
president of the college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Nets $1,000 on Berries
From Acre and Quarter

Baltimore, Nd, June 17.-To-day
Lewis NJ. Milbourne, chief deputy
collector of internal revenue, after
a few days at his old home in Som
erset, reported that nothing like
berry growers had ever been known
in that section.
Mr.. Milbourne said that at Marion
Station, which is the principal
strawberry shipping point and mar
ket in Somerset, there were shipped
this season 206 cars of berries, not
withstanding the short crop due to
light planting last year. The cars
brought an average of $2,100 each.
Mr.. Milbourne told of one man
VINO from one acre and a quarter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Athletic Stars Honored by
Classmates With Honorary
Positions; Footb all and
Baseball Teams Represent
ed With Boys Who Kept the
Ball Rolling During Winter
Months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Army Truck Train
to Cross Continent

Washington, June II. = Plans
we're completed to-day by the Motor
Transport Corps for the first trans
continental trip of an Army motor
truck train. 1t will start from
washington July and end at San
Francisco from AZ to so days later.
ident Wilson is expected to dedi-
cate a milestone in front of the
White House to represent the start
ing point for highways radiating
out of Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Student Shoots Sister
in Night For Burglar

Philadelphia, June 17.-Firing in
the darkness down the stairs of his
home at form he thought was that
of burglar, Otto Borngesser, a C7-
year-old student at the University
of Pennsylvania, shot and seriously
wounded his sister, Marie, 23 years
old, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Although the weapon was only
22-caliber rife, the wound is Sc
rious, the bullet piercing the left
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Technical High school entered that
institution four years ago, it bad an
enrolment of 1T, divided into seven
sections. Now only about "A pupils
remain to compose the class. Dur
ing the junior and senior years off,
GERS were elected to have charge of
the meetings and direct the affairs
of the organization.
Those who preside now are: Pres
ident William Strohm Hoerner: vice
president, Victor John Augustin
Bihl; secretary, Frank Joseph Fell
lows, Jr.; treasurer. Lester Roland
Bell; historian, Peter Paul Weimer
Shank, and prophet. Jay Dee Geh-
rett. These boys are active in all
phases of school life, and have
literally kept the ball rolling during
the winter months at Tech.
President Hoerner is also presi-
dent of the Athletic Association. a
member of the Social Dance Club;
has played end on the football team
for three years; and was captain OF
the varsity team this past season.
Bill" recently had an offer to man
age the "BoraX Bill' outfit, but he is
of a more serious turn of mind and
will likely enter the Penn Dental
School in the fall.
ce-President Bihl, the boy with
the big name, has been one of Tech s
stellar athletes during his career at
Tech. "Vic" is also a member of the
Terpsichorean organization. He was
a "T" for two years on the football
team, playing center rush. He was
an all-around performer on the bas-
ketball team, and it was his great
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
WARNING TO WIVES

Hackcnanck. n. ]. - Mrs. George
vantigan OF Bogota became angry
because her husband kept hfteen
cents out OF his wages. Her wrath
was 80 strenuous that George had
her arrested on a peace warrant and
she waa put under 500 bond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

planted in Strawberries cleared $2,-
500. The average profit from an
acre was $1,000, and he knew of
farmers who had cleared $4,000
and even $4,000 from their crops
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

side. She is In the Presbyterian
Hospital where It is said her condi-
ton is serious. The lad. q slight,
nervous boy. Is tremendously broken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

up over the tragedy. He was arr
rested and released on $1,000 bail
to await the result OF his sisters
injuries by a magistrate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
President Will Leave
For Belgium Tonight
Bu Associated Pres,

bV ASSOCIuItU FTto0.
Paris, June 17.-President Will
SON will leave Paris for his visit to
Belgium at 10 o'clock tonight, 1t is
lAAaAnnnad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Jse MeNeira Pain Exterminator--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

ADDING greatly to the enjoyment
n OF the afternoon on wednesday
when the Catholic order Of Foresters
gave a benefit card party. was the
appearances Of Mrs. Isabel Redmond
Wheeler. who sang a group Of Sc
lecdons. accompanied at the piano 0y
Miss Mary Heermars. Mrs Wheeler
IS a former FL Paso girl who has
studied her art extensively In New
york city. she possesses a beautiful
lyric soprano voice and sang very
beautifully or Wednesday afternoon
Fields o. Bsly Clare" by Florence
Turner 1falIey, and Ia partida-" BY
2. n Alvarez, and, in response to the
encore OF her appreciative audience,
she sang Killarney"
Two hundred and fifty guests were
present for the card party, which was
given in benefit OF St MarEaret's or
phan1ge, IN the lower valley.
The prizes were donated by MS.
Q. " Fassett, Mrs. = ~ Carson, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
InDenfors' Tidal
Turbine Harnesses
Tide Near Liverpool

London, Eng, Dec. 1.-THE tide
has been harnessed near Liverpool.
and from dynamos operated by the
now Of the water power has been
obtained cheaper than from coal pro-
duced near by.
The inventor IS Joseph Garrison
the Manchester engineer who recent
" perfected a wind turbine His
tidal turbine, after experiments in
the river Mersey, appears to mark
an important stage in the Harvesting
Of tidal and water power. scientists
claim
Clarkson's apparatus consists Of
buckets placed behind each other and
attached 10 an endless chain. which
operates chain wheels fixed on hort
zontal shafts. The whole IS fixed on
a floating framework, the buckets on
the lower side being in the water.
while those on the upper side are out
OF Il. The flow Of water keeps the
chain rotating. The shaft drives a
dynamo or charges an accumulation
The industrial power and trans
part department OF the board Of
trade. London, became interested in
Clarkson's invention and authorized
experimental tests aboard H NJ s.
Conway, which lay at anchor in the
Ae~sev- Tests proved satisfac torv.
Il calculate that my tidal turbine.
placed in tidal stream Of only two
miles an hour. win provide electricity
continuously for "a hours a dav al a
cost Of less than I penny per unit.
The invention Is easily applica bic
to Hontidal streams"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Girls Are Asked To Lure Americans
To Juarez, Drug En1And ThenRob En-,

& aNTOU must 'vamp' the Americans
+ I with money. Then when they
are drinking with you. slip them some
: knockout drops and frisk them. II
they raise too much fuss, wen knock
them IN the head and throw them in
the alley. We viii furnish you with
fine clothes and pay you about $50 a
day"
This IS said to be the proposition
given two young girls by three men
who were arrested by the police
Wednesday night following an al
legged attempt TO take the girls to a
saloon IN the restricted district In
Juarez.
The men arrested are Americana
one IS said 10 be the proprietor OF a
saloon where the girls were to have
Wednesday afternoon the girls were
INTERCEPTED by the police and special
Officers One OF them told an officer
according 10 the police, that the three
men mad seen trying to persuade them
% go - Juarez for the purposes men
tloned- The girl said their transpor-
tation TO the Mexican side was 10 be
LlEed' and that they were promised
2 l-fe Of case with plenty Of fine
clothes" and a bountiful salary IL
they would bait Americans and others
With money and jewelry. who came to
the saloon
The arrest was made BY detective
captain Claud Smith, detective J. ].
Coleman, T. P Burnett a government
officer, and policewon1an Kate Farm
ham, Mrs Farnham and Burnett
went into a confectionery and
bakery On South FL Paso street.
where they waited until the men
appeared to make an appeal to the
girls Then the arrests were made.
The police declare that the girls
were offered the lure Of easy money
but that each girl refused the offer
to 90 to Juarez under any conditions. /
one Of the girls said the plan for
crossing them into Mexico was to
load them into a fast automobile and
rush the border" al the foot Of Pie
dras street II Is said. however. that
this plan would have been interrupt
ed as four provost guards, working
on another case. were stationed at
this crossing with orders to stop all
persons for investigation.
The girls told the police that they
we're stranded heEe, and an iuvestiga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Meat And Fish For Fouls
Encourage Egg Production
Beef Scraps and Fish Meal Are Often Hard to Get in
Some Sections So Wild Came and
By-Froduct Sea Food Are
Substituted.
Substituted.

DEF scraps. fish meal, or other
u poultry nutrients which are rich
IN protein are essential to produce a
regular and dependable supply Of
eggs. However, In some sections. Of
the country these materials are rarely
available on account Of the high
transportation costs and the distance
from production C nters. Poultry
raisers in these localities have to
utilize substitutes. In many districts
Of the southwest jack rabbits are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

ing in this manner is advisable only
during the period Of cold weather
when the meat viii keep well. or
during the summer season when there
are enough fowls in the house TO con-
sumo the rabbit in a short time be-
fore the meat begins 20 decompose.
Good Use for Waste Rabbits.
Jack rabbits are so Objectionable In
NJ rr1 SORT western farming
country that huge drives arc
l -- Lic Termination OF
the pests. hundreds OF ranchers,
farmers, and hunters viii form a COM
ract line and traverse a rabbit in
Tested territory. killing or irivir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

ton failed to reveal anything deroea-
I tory to their character As a result Of
their story, police and detective Of
1lclals VIII attempt to obtain work
for them here. Both girls are IN
usually pretty and neat in appear
ance-
The plan OF the two men Is said to
De merely fragment Of a general
plan TO fleece wealthy Americans who
frequent certain haunts in Juarez- Po-
lice officials declare that this arrest
IS merely the first step in a move TO
do away with an underground vice
system which is operated between the
Two cities and that with the coopera-
ton Of the Juarez police they expect
20 rid the community OF the men who
plan TO prey upon victims who are
drinking in Juarez. and who freuuent
me more notorious saloons and dance
The three men are held for investI-
cation BY federal authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Christmas DiDorce Rush
Under Wau In Chicago

Chicago, III. Dec. 1.-THE Christ
mas rush for divorces is on in Chi
cago. Court attaches can't explain
this Christmas divorce rush. but say
that the number OF divorce applica-
tons Invariably Increases around the
Tuletide holidays.
Close 10 100 divorces were issued
one day by Judge Mcdonald and,
court attaches say, indications say
that the demand this year viii be
heavier than usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Mrs. WheeIeTs Singing Is Feature
OF Catholic Women'S Benefit Party

c. o. Horner. Mrs. P. E. Kelly, Mrs
". E Truesdale. Mrs J. J. Meut-
mann. Miss Della Ford. Miss z. Ford
ham and Mrs. NJ T. Mal0ney. Those
who won prizes were Mrs v p Rose
who won the high score in bridge;
Mrs Morris Calvin. second bridge
prize, and Mrs. Horace Lay. who re-
ceived the consolation in the bridge
game Mrs. Forster won first prize
in SOC, Mrs J. A Cooney won seconl
prize. and the consolation in 500 fell
to Mrs John Condor The bUnco
prizes were won by Mrs. c. A. Sor-
rells. first prize. Miss Mary Farrell
second prize. and the consolation fell
to Miss Helen O'Rourke. The cut
prize went TO Mrs. ". E. Truesdale,
and the cake was won by Mrs Mar
tina Hoy
As a result OF the party many dol
lars were added to the fund OF the
orphange. for the affair was not only
a social success. but a financial one
as we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Warren, Mass. Dec. 11.-Nichael z.
Shea brought down the first white
deer to be bagged IN Massachusetts,
in many hunting seasons Shea, i'm
mediately after the bag. prepared to
eat the venison, when he was told Of
the tradition. descended from the
DAYS OF William Wordsworth. the
English poet, that It is bad luck 10
XIII white does immortaIized in
poetry by Wordsworth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
EIPaso SchooIFor Girls To Give
Two Christmas Plays December 10

THE FL Paso school for Girls VIII
4 observe Christmas in its usual in
teresdng and happy manner. Two
Christmas plays viii be given by the
pupils Of the Intermediate department
at the parish house Of St Clements
Episcopal church on Friday after
noon, Dec 1s, at o'clock, and at this
time. restoring a custom abandoned
during the war days. the students Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

the higher school viii sing Christmas
carols
Miss Marion NIaddocls, director Of
the intermediate department viii d.
rect the plays.
Another Christmas play TO be given
BY the Fl Paso School for Girls viii
be given on Saturday afternoon at the
WOman's club house, when the meet
inr Of the College Woman's club IS
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

aGlNAllQIla taken
at s a. n. 18th
meridian time, Dec
-. 1913.
EOrecastss
Il Pnso AID viciu-
ity Generally fair
and warmer to1iEh
and partly cloudy
Friday
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and Friday,
except probably sn
e &c ept probably
snow IN north por-
tion: Friday warmer
Arizona Fair to-
night and Friday
south. and probably
snow q n5rth por-
tious Warmer to-
night colder north
west portion FRI
Gay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

mr. JaeCu Lyon Homer Mich.
I wish that you could hear him
tell OF his many experiences with
oinrments, salves, dilators, etc, be-
fore he tried my method. Here Is a
letter Just received from him:
Mf. =. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: ] want you to know
what your treatment has done for
me. I had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
never got relief until I tried yours
Am now completely cured. Although
am IS years old, and the Oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel
years younger since the piles have
left me. ] win surely. recommend It
to all I know who suffer this way
You can use my letter any way you
to Try this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
J. L LYON.
There are thousands OF afflicted
people suffering with piles who have
never yet tried the one sensible way
OF treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish salves, ointments. dilators.
etc, but send today for a Free Trial
OF my internal me bod for the healing
Of Piles
No matter whether your case IS OF
long standing or recent Development
whether II Is occasional or perma-
nent-you should send for this free
trial treatment.
No matter where you live-nO mat
ter what your age or Occupatlon-if
YOU are troubled with piles. my meth
Cd viii relieve you promptly.
This liberal offer Of free treatment
IS TOO important for you to neglect
a single day. Write now Send no
money. Simply mail the coupon-but
DO This noW-TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

a chestnut tree II feet IN diameter
and 800 years old. destroyed by dvna-
mite at Splnnerstown. Pa. was sold
to be the largest chestnut tree ever
encountered by the United States for
est service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Take Aspirin
With Water

contains proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothaehe, Ear
ache, Nsuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Esuritis, and for Pain.
Always say @Baysr" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety @Baysr Cross On the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but few cents. Drug
gists also sen larger packages
~. 1lnnn.n-,ic.eis..-r Of s.H-rE..,ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

# your Aspirin tablets have the
name 9Bsyer" stamped on them,
they are genuine @Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" proved safe By nil
lions Of people. The name @Baysr"
identifies the true world-famous
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
Always drink one OF two glasses
of water after taking the tablets.
Each unbrOken @Bayer package"
Aspirin is trade mark Of Bsyer Maaufas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

used as a valuable poultry feed. Rab-
bits Of This type are not desirable as
a human food during certain seasons
or the year and, 20 many persons.
they are always objectionable. As a
consequence their use as a food for
hens Is economic and efficient as
otherwise the meat is usually wasted
It is desirable 10 remove the skin
from the jack rabbit. and suspend
the body by means Of a cord or wire
N the poultry house. OF course. feed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

warmer except Panhandle. Fridav partly
cloudy south. unsettled north portion;
warmer southeast portion. colder Pan
Preeipitation last - hours cnehes) ....I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
THE WEATHER

e. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Beautiful Boston Ferns. S1.-l and
Up FL Paso Seed Co. Phone sss.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Cured
His Piles
Now IS Years Old But Works At
Trade Of blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The Oldest active blacksmith IN
y chigan Is stiu pounding his anvil
IN the town OF Homer-thanks to ny
internal method for treating piles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
MUST SEND IN
ORIGINAL PAPER
Soldiers Entitled to Cent and
Half Fare For Railroad
Transportation.

To soldiers and sailors who have re-
ceived their discharge from service, a
subject of paramount interest at the
present time is that of the sixty-dol-
lar bonus which all men discharged
from military service since April 6,
1917, are entitled to receive.
In order to secure this bonus, the
men are required to return their
papers of discharge, to the office at
Washington, for the purpose of hav-
ing the stamp placed on the original
paper. For this reason it is not suf-
ficient for the soldier to send a certi-
must send the original, which will
be stamped to record the fact that
the bonus has been paid.
Can Collect a Cent and Half Fare.
The Home Service department OF
the local Red Cross also issues the
following information in regard to
railroad transportation: "Travel pay
is now given to all men h%onorably
discharged from service at the rate of
five cents a mile from the camp or
place of discharge to the point of in
have been given travel pay at the old
rate of three and a half cents a mile,
can write to the zone finance officer,
Lemon Building, Washington, D. c.,
making claim for the difference be-
tween the amour given them and
what the total would amount to for
the proper number of miles at the
five cent rate. This claim should be
made at the time the man writes to
the zone officer for his bonus of $780,"
The home service also calls atten-
ton to the act recently passed by
congress allowing the soldiers to re-
tain their inform
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
EXCESSIVE
PROFITS TO
Be CUT OFF
Redheld Declares There is
No Intention to Dis
turb Wages.

Washington, March 10.-The first
consideration Of the industrial board
of the department of commerce Sec
rotary Redfeld said today. will be to
cut off excessive profits in industry. He
denied there was any intention to dis
turb the wage level at present. The
board will begin its conferences mex
Wednesday, meeting representatives
of the steel industry.
at is hoped there will be no gem
eral lowering of wages" said the Sec
rotary, who added. that representa-
tives of several industries reported
there was no necessity for reducing
wages wen with selling prices de-
creased.
The chief purpose Of the industrial
board. the secretary said. was to en-
able wage earners to profit by falling
prices while present wages are being
maintained. and 30 that they will not
lose IL any reduction in wages results
eventually.
The steel committee Of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel institute represents
ing the entire steel industry, will meet
the industrial board Wednesday to
complete plans for cooperating with
the government in its effort to re.
adjust prices. Other basic industries
will confer with the board later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
FUNERAL OF MRS.
HYDE TO BE HELD
HERE TOMORROW

The funeral service for Mrs, Stella
Free Hyde. who died on March 4.
at Grand Junction, will be held in
this city tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the Methodist church.
Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher will ohic-
late, and the pail bearers will be-:
William Hallen, Earl Capes, Harold
Bundle, James Chaplin, Fred Fiers
and A. Common.
Mrs. Hyde was born in Perth, On
tario, on April 8, 1892. For five
years n lived in Grand Forks and
was employed in Benner & Begg's
store for four years. While here I'M
til her marriage, she resided with her
aunt Mrs. H. B. Free, 514 Moth
Fourth street. She is survived by her
husband and mother, Mrs. William
Free, and brother, Howard Free, both
of Perth, Ontario,