davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
MITCHELL COT
BASEBALL FAME
BY HARD WORK
Manager of Cubs and Pres
ident of Club Not a Crea
ton Of Luck.
FRED ADEPT IN
COACHING WORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-Fred 8Iitehslra
y rise in the National league Il
demonstration Of what a practical
baseball man can do II he Is given q
chance
For a good many years the elite
circle in the major leagues has been
largely dominated by business men
who made the money with which they
acquired franchises IN some other
line, or always had an abundance o.
the coin OF the realm
But here's Fred Mitchell, VINO
started out as a pitcher In the minor
leagues, and served as a moundsnans
catcher and coach for many years,
until he suddenly blOomed forth and
got the recognition that was coming
to him up In Boston. when he assisted
George Stauings In the memorable
1914 campaign which lifted the Braves
out Of the cellar and into fame-
MITCHELL always retiring ana
quiet by nature plugged along
until he was Offered the manager
ship OF the Cubs BY Charley
WeeEhmau. And after two yeara
ns manager he has been elevated
10 the position OF president OF the
cub. and directs the affairs Of the
organization, both on and of the
field.
Mitchell knows baseball inside ous
He Is a hard driving manager. Jet
he knows a bah player when he sees
one. Long years as a student OF the
game have enabled him to coach
young players no matter IN what 20
sition they play. and he gets results
wherever there Is talent
To say the least. Mitchell deserves
what he has won In baseball. and he
was not lucky" to slide into a posi-
tion OF prominence, either. He earned
It by hard plugging from the days
wren he broke in on tie sand lots
until the present time-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Ty Cobb has gone in for hunting
dogs and one Of his entries has been
winning ribbons and prizes IN shows
being held in the east and south east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Toledo, o. Jan 2e.-That there VII
be more than zoo teams in the 1874
annual COW ention OF the American
bowling congress 70 begin here on
March was the assurance given By
A. L Langtry, secretary. at = meeting
here yesterday afternoon. Entries
close February 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
WIN
CHURCH GAMES
Mexican Methodist Five
Make Game Finish, But
Are Outclassed.

BY defeating the Mexican Neth0-
dists Saturday night. 27-14. the Cathe-
drsl basketball team brought the sea
son penuaut Of the Church league IN
disputabIy under their colors- The
Cathedrals have but one remaining
game scheduled-with the First Bap-
lists next Saturday night-and they
would be winners even IN case Of de-
feat at the hands OF the Baptists-
In Saturday nights game the cathe-
dral tossers led from start to finish
but interest in the game was height
eued by the remarkable fight put ~
by the AIexicans in the second half
Making but four counters in th5afirst
half the MethOdists made run OF 10
in the second. At that the Cathedrals
made even as many In the second as
the Methodists did during the entire
game-l4.
For the winners. Chacon led IN the
scoring. with Wren and COrdova doing
good work The work OF Talbot and
Carson on the defensive was iustru-
mental in holding down the Metno-
dists. that of Carson being especially
worthy Of mention
For the llexicans, Gomez took the
lead IN finding the basket. with Soto
successful twice and Prieto once The
Methodist guards were unable to take
care OF the Cathedral forwards for the
most part
Lineups: athedrals-Cordova. Cha
con. Long, forwards; Wren, Chacons
center; Talbot. Carson. guards Me1i-
can Methodists-Tarins Soto Gardeal
forwards; Gomez center; Ramirez
Prietos guards
Mefhodists Beat Riders
The First Presbyterians forfeited to
the First MethOdists, the latter taking
on e team from the Seventh cavalry.
The riders were defeated, 21-11- klink
and Martin, Of the winners. were best
goal makers, the former accounting
for z points. the latter five For the
riders, center Reed tabulated six
times. Hathorn three and Burden two
The cavalrymen showed lack OF prac-
tice.
Lineups: 1Iethodlsts-Klfnk, Glea-
son. forwards. Martin center; Hey
man, Cook. Bias. guards. Seventh Cav
airy, F. Hathorn, T. Hathorn, for
wards: Reed, center: Carlson. Meyers,
Burden, Gonzales, guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

ourtias & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
CHOYNsKI-HALI BATTLE.

Joe Choynski knocked cut Jim Han
in the thirteenth round at Maspeth,
\. Y, on this date in 1888. This was
the last important r.ng appearance Of
Hall, the great Australian middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Three Cheers for the Girls

n OSE OBRIEN, SIP West both Street, New
II York City, age fifteen, won the prize for
- solving Slick Story No. ! on The Motor
Mystery. We sending her the Wild Animal
Stamp Primer which is issued by the New York
Geological Park with its fifty illustrations in
color and stories of wild animals. together with
two Thrift Stamps and Chdrens Tribune
button as a reward.
Some girls have said that we are running too
many stories for boys, but this proves-what we
always thought-that the girls would be Just as
much interested in the mystery and scout stories
as the boys are. What do you think?
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

87Iz: @7cl'{33;|
For every joke question and nnsnce,
that enough get column ave acU send
tho Chldren's Tribune Avard Button and ono thrift
stamp The questions and need be funny
they need only be Interesting and unusual Age limit
fifteen gears
He Learned Later
They had pghted their troth and were talking things
over They both decided to be quite unlike married
coupes-forbearing and long suffering patient with
each other.
NO." said the man, IT shall not be like other hns
bands who get and bang things the coffee
cold" w ~
IF did," said the girl sweetly. 81 would
make it hot for you" ~
And the wondered what she meant
\ west haVen Conn., Louise Ceddes az years.,
Why are fowls the economical things farme,
keep? ~
Because for each grain they give a peck
or1gnt"aters l.. l. Valera Belts (11 years.
Teacher-What three words used mosD in this
F.. class? " '
Wilie-I know
Teacher-Right! Annie Granni. az years.
Tenafy, ~ J.
y Coaply-Poor Woolman has nine mills running now
but they're all losing money ~
Joaky-Wel, he should have known that nine mills
would make cent Victor k..,.
New York City,
t. Why need artist be short Of CASH
because II ne knows his business he always draw
money Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

llUQlllS. $eHy
Getting Up Steam
Little Emily her first visit to her grandmother
in the country. The ways of the Emily
and she regarded the animal with horror
The family cat large black animal, settled herself
in front of the kitchen range and begun purr loudly
"Oh, gran'ma, gran'ma, cried the little girl, "come
here quick; the cats begun to boil"
Cecilia Coldfuss IA years..
Richmond Hill, L. l.
Miss Fisher we'll known a fisher,
Was fishing for fish fssure;
When cod with grin
Pulled the fshermaid in
Now they're fishing the assure for Fisher.
Dorothy O'Brien (13 years.
Long Island City, L. l.
Mud Pie
First Scout-Ive lived vegetables only for two
weeks
Second Scout-That's nothing. I've sed earth
for number of years Ethel Maroon (. Il gears.
South Orange, N. J.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

question whether or not the bonds OF
said School District shall be issut ]
and sold in the aggregate principal
sum of Eighty-Five Thousand dollars
($85 5,000); said bonds to be in de-
nominations of Five Hundred ($5OO.)
Dollars each, bear interest at the rate
of Six (63o) per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually, both principal
and interest to be payable at the Of
| fee of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank in the City of Chi
cago, Illinois; the said bonds to
mature as follows:
$500 in each of the years 1880 to
1889 inclusive; the proceeds of the
bonds herein proposed to be issued
land sold to be used and expended for
the purpose of building school houses,
and supplying the same with furniture
and apparatus, and improving the
grounds and liquidating any indebted
ness already incurred for such pur-
pose.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
High School
Notes

There will probably be a yell meet
ing. tomorrow at the High school.
Friday there will be a yell meeting
on the campus. From now on we
want to practice most of our yelling
in the open so that we will get used
to it.
The signal practice yesterday after
noon was good one. Lots of pep
was displayed. The boys are all in
good shape except Arthur Fain who
has an ankle that is giving him some
trouble.
Most of the work yesterday after
noon was on open formations and for
ward passes.
The football suits came in yester-
day afternoon with the exception of
the pants. The squad were all out
and looked fine as they ran up and
down the field in signal drill. The
jerseys are red and the pants will be
khaki-colored.
The football field is fast getting in
playing condition. The weeds have
all been cut off and yesterday men
were at work levelling it down. By
the time the steam roller goes over
it and it is sprinkled it will be as
fine a high school field as one would
care to see.,
A much needed change will take
place in the high school schedule
soon. Tables will be placed in the
auditorium and Miss O'Brien will
then be enabled to meet all her
classes in the auditorium.
Tuesday evening sixteen members
of the high school met in the high
school library and organizd a dra-
matte society to be known as "Mask
and Bauble." The society is COM
posed of those pupils who have been
chosen to take part in professor
Pepp," comedy in three acts by
Walter Ben Hare, which is to be
given in the near future. John Phil
lips was elected president and Helen
Wylie was elected secretary and
treasurer. After the business had
been transacted a study was made of
Act I of the play under the direction
of Miss Klotzache. Each member of
the cast seems to be we'll suited to
his or her particular part.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

Said election shall be known as
"School Bond Election" and shall be
conducted by the following named
Judges, appointed and named to con-
duct said election at said time and
place;
T. j.. Wylie, ]. ]. Chatham, and
Mrs. ] w. Larimore.
The ballots to be used at said cleo
ton shall contain the words "Bonds-
Yes; and "Bonds-No," and be in
substantially the following form;
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1,
Santa Cruz County, Ariz.,
October 25, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

tie and 1880 calves, or 10000 more
cattle and 500 more calves than last
week, though 1900 short of a year
! ago. Mondays receipts, 39,747, were
the largest thus far this year. Hog
receipts, 38,7OO, were 5000 less than
last week, and $4,000 short of a year
ago and sheep arrivals were 1000
larger than last week and $4,000
short of a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Killers made repeated efforts to
lower the prices of fat cattle this
week, owing to libral supplies, but
each time they encountered strong
outside competition and the average
price level remained unchanged. Ex-
ceptions were that good to choice fed
cattle and the best heavy grassers
sold strong to 25 cents higher. Some
of the plain steers that lacked flesh
and did not have enough quality for
feeders were slightly lower. Prime
steers sold up to SIS. 10 and other fed
steers at SIS to $18. A good many
old Mexico-Kansas pastured steers
brought sits to 1925. The bulk of
the grassers brought $3.50 to $12 and
mountain range steers $8.75 to $10.50.
Cows sold at $4.75 to SLIPS and heif-
ers $3.50 to $14.50. Veal calves
closed so cents to 81 lower at $3.50
to SIT.
StOckers and Feeders.
Choice stockers and feeders brought
strong prices, medium to fair grades
were steady and common kinds wre
lower. The movement into the corn
belt was the largest of the season.
Selected fleshy feeders sold at $11.50
to $3.50, good to choice quality $50
to $50 pounds $1025 to $11.25, and
common kinds as low as $780, Stock
ers are quoted at So to $1025 and
stock cows and heifers, Sc to $3.50. :
Hogs.
Tuesday and Wednesday hog prices
broke 81 to 81 so, but in the past two
days regained 25 to SO cents of the
decline. Wednesday prices were the
lowest since late in 1917 and $3.50 to
$8 under the high point in July. Lo-
cal prices remained high compared
with other markets, but the decline
was general and came with moderate
receipts creating the opinion that the
buying side is preparing the market.
for a lower price level at the begin
ming of the winter packing season
The top price today was $3.50 and
bulk of sales STATS to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
Trade in sheep this week ruled ac-
tive. The bulk of the western lambs
sold at $3.50 to SIG, and nativ lambs
up to $15.85. On the close the top
price for lambs, both Utahs and Colo
radios was $15.75, but quality was not
prime. Feeding lambs sold at $12 to
$13. 10, and fat ewes $3.50 to $3.50,
wethers $8.75 to 1925.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
Oct. 10.-Though cattle receipts this
week were the largest Of the season,
and the market showed some irregu-
larity net changes in prices were
small. Fed and best grass fat
steers were strong to rs cents high
er with long yearling steers selling up
to $3.50. Hog prices declined very
sharply the middle Of the week, but
strengthened some in the past two
days. Sheep and lambs remained
firm until yesterday when weaker
feeling was evident.
This Weeks Receipts.
Receipts this week were 85,531 cat
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
NOTICE
OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

School District No. 1, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Pursuant to a Resolution Of the
Board Of Trustees of School District
No. 1, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, duly and regularly passed
and adopted on the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1919, calling the election here
in mentioned,
Public Notice Is Hereby Given
that an election will be held in the
Grammar School building situated on
Elm Street, in the Town of Nogales
within said school District No. 1,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on the
25th day of October, 1919, between
the hours Of 9 o'clock A. M. and s
o'clock P. n. ;. of said day, for the pur-
pose Of submitting to the taxpayers
who are otherwise qualified electors
of said School District No. 1, the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK.

Notice is hereby given that |, Jose
M. Munoz, of Nogales, Arizona, in
tend to sell to Walter E. Freedman,
on Saturday, the 25th day of October,
1919, an undivided one-half interest
in and to the Central Billiard Par
lor," conducted at No. 319 Morley
Avenue, town Of Nogales, Arizona, to-
gether with the fixtures and equip
ment therein contained.
This notice is given in compliance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizoa, 1913, as amended.
Nogales, Arizona, October 18th,
1919.
~ JOSE M. MUNOZ.
State of Arizona,
County Of Santa Cruz.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 18th day
of October, 1919, by Jose M. Munoz.
(SeaD S. F. NOON,
Notary Public.
First publication Oct. Is, last publ
cation Oct. 25.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
Doctor
I. B. Fits
PHYSICIAN
and
SURGEON
Phone 76

RAGS WANTED-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS.

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held October
18. Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at the post office
in this city.
First grade (male and female)
$1OO0-$1200 per annum; vacancies in
position of clerk in War Department
at Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

duly posted and published as required
by law?
If you desire to vote for the issu-
suance of bonds place cross (X)
mark in the square opposite the
words, "Bonds, s,-Yes."
If you desire to vote against the in
surrance of bonds place a cross (X)
mark in the square opposite the
words, "Bonds,-No."
Bonds, ................... YES.
Bonds ............ NO
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
29th day of September, 1919.
E. R. PURDUM,
S. F. NOON,
Trustees of School District No. 1,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
First publication October 8, 1919.
Last publication October 25, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

Shall School District No. 1, Of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, issue its
bonds in the sum, upon the conditions,
and for the purposes specified in the
Notice of Bond Election heretofore
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

Guaranteed Electric Irons at $4.75i
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
233 Morley Avenue. 8:21 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
November 2 to II. 1918
Time to Rs-Join

French Tailored Corsets, dress,
dancing and sport models, abdominal
support Adelaide" Ia Jund Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
TELLS OF RO0SEvELT'S
ADVICE AS TO READING

In the observance of the memory
Of the late former President Theodore
Roosevelt. this day being the sixty
first anniversary of his birth. many
1ecall the impressionable suggestions
he made for the betterment Of the
world, not only in public life. but in
the near and dear relations OF the
home circle, as he was regarded a
model family man.
Col. Roosevelt was regarded as one
of the best READ men in the United
States, and considering his many ac-
ffvities, many have wondered how he
found time to do this enormous
amount of reading. whereupon the
asked him to tell when and how he
did so much reading.
Col. Roosevelt suggested that no
definite plan could be laid down Tor
reading that would be generally APP
plicabie, but toward the conclusion of
his observations on the subject. SAID sad
Fathers and mothers who are wise
can train their children first. to prac-
tice and soon to like the sustained
mental application necessary to en-
ioy good books They will also do
well to give each boy or girl the
mastery Of at least one foreign Ian
guage, SO that at least one other
great literature in addition to our
noble English literature shall be
open to him or her. Modern languages
are, taught 30 easily and readily that
whoever really desires to learn one
of them cAn soon achieve sumcient
command Of 1t to read ordinary books
with reanonable ease, and then it is
a mere matter of practice for any
one to become able thoroughly to en-
INV the beauty and wisdom which
knowledge Of the new tongue brings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

. Today. October 81, the sixty-first an
niversary of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt, has been chosen as the date
on which to inaugurate the national
movement for establishment Of suit
able Roosevelt memorial.
The memorial as planned by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, organ
lied in New York and with branches in
every state of the Union, as well as the
District of Columbia, is to take three
forms-a memorial park, to be Develop
ed from the grounds at Sycamore Hill.
Oyster Bay; some form of monument
in the National Capital, to rank with
the Washing ton Monument. and the Lir.
coin Memorial; and lastly, the establish
ment of a Roosevelt Society or founda-
ton for the perpetuation of the uncom-
promising patriotism which he typified.
In a statement by Elihu Root. of the
executive committee of the Roosevelt
memorial committee. the triple object
of the campaign inaugurated today is
stated as follows:
"The purposes to which the money
obtained from membership fees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
HOUSE PAYS VIGOROUS
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT

The House paid vigorous tribute to-
day to the memory Of Theodore Roose-
welt. The members on both sides Of the
House stood and applauded wnen House
Leader Monden memorialized the serv-
ices of former President Roosevelt as
follows:
81 think it fitting and appropriate
that we should pause in our labors for
a moment as an expression OF our ap-
probation OF the life. character and
public service Of great American. the
anniversary of whose birth is being
celebrated throughout the nation this
day.
"Just at this period Of the world s
history and of the nations experience
events and conditions emphasize the
vital importance of certain principles
and the absolute necessity of the prac-
| tice of certain virtues which were Pc
culiarly urged and exemplified in the
| life, the conduct and the teachings OF
| this great man.
1.-The world and the nation need at
| this time above all else the stern vir-
lures which he emphasized in word and
deed. We need the practice of the vir-
tues of the strenuous life, of devotion
to duty, of self-sacrifice and Of uncom-
promising warfare against error in
every form.
above all else we need that whole
hearted devotion to sound principles OF
! Justice and Righteousness, and unrelent-
| ing warfare against political, social and
| economic heresy, which we have come
to denominate as Americanism, which
was so abundantly exemplified in the
life teachings and character of Theo.
dore Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
New York Celebrates
RooseveIt's Birthday
in Variety of Events

NEW YORK, October 27.-New York
Joined with the nation today in OBJ
serving the sixty first anniversary OF
Theodore Roosevelt's birth. Hun
dreds journeyed to Oyster Bay to
visit the great Americans grave in
Young's Memorial cemetery, while a
varied program Of memorial services
was held in the city.
Manhattan schoolboys started out
early this morning carrying the
Roosevelt flag on the last relay of
its journey through the state. in
which forty-seven stars have been
affixed to it in as many communities.
The flags journey ends at Oyster Bay
with the sewing on Of the forty
eighth star and the placing of the
completed banner on Col. Roosevelt's
grave.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon the
women's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton planned to raise a nag presented
by Rough Riders over the house on
the site where Roosevelt was born.
A dozen or more memorial meet
fnEs and dinners will be held tonight.
At Oyster Bay Will H. Hays, chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee, will speak, and at the Wall
dorf-Astonia Hotel Herbert Hoover
will be a guest of honor and Elihu
Root the principal speaker.
Today marks the close of "Roose-
welt week." during which a success
full campaign was conducted to raise
funds for suitable memorials to Col.
Roosevelts memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT ANNIVERSARY
TODAY OPENS MEMORIAL MOVE

subscriptions Is to be applied have
been definitely determined by the ma
tional committee Of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association. The committee re-
solved upon three definite objects.
They. are: :.
First, to improve the land that has
been given at Oyster Bay for Roose-
Welt memorial park.
Second, to erect a monumental me-
mortal in Washington which will rank
with the Washington Monument and
the Lincoln Memorial. The form
which this memorial will take cannot
be now determined: this must rest
largely with the architects and scuip-
tors, who will be called upon to de-
sign the most appropriate and digni-.
fed monument that can be built, and
with the National Fine Arts ComMis-
sion that under the law must approve
the design and determine it's site.
Third. the establishment OF a
Roosevelt society or foundation to
carry on Col. Roosevelts spirit OF
Americanism and perpetuate and keep
alive the Incorporating patriotism
of which he was so essentially the ex-
ponent."