davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray

O enable him TO snatch a victory from
4 the very jaws Of defeat
That lucky something did not oc-
cur. and in the 21st round Corbett
! saw the old warriors knees shake
under him. and Immediately tore
into him like a tornado. His knees
( finally bent beneath him, and the
champion Of champions sank
! downward in a heap-as a bag
might fan. Though on the verge OF
tried 10 regain his feet But the ef-
fort was in vain. and the veteran
toppled over until his face rested on
the hard, sanded floor Of the ring.
The giant tree Of the pugilistic for
est was felled at last.
The exhibition that Stanley ketch-
el gave that time, in Los Angeles,
when he lost his title TO Billy Papke
in 1908. is one Of the most cOura ge-
Gus on record The first wauop Of
that battle was righthand blow by
Papke- II caught ketchel between
the eyes, closing them and knock
ing him down. Blinded and -out on
his feet" the game western boy
struggled on through II rounds, SUI
fering the almost inhuman punish
ment that the illinois Thunderbolt~
was able TO deliver at will Towards
the last IL was necessary to direct
Ketchel as he left his corner. and ne
advanced feeling for Papke with
outstretched hands
In the opinion Of baseball sharps,
Roger Peckinpaugh OF the Yankees is
the best sportsman in the major
leagues. Coupled with his remark
able batting power, his fielding makes
him one OF the greatest bail players
in the profession Next to Peck In the
American league comes Buck Weaver
Of the White SOX, followed by Scott
- . 80 q 10
Clevelands- The National leagues
best shortstop appears to be Arthur
Fletcher Of the Giants closely fol-
lowed by HollOc her of the Cubs. Ban
croft OF the Phillies and Marranyille
Of the Braves.
Fanny Durack. the Australian mer-
maid, who holds a majority Of the
worlds records. is expected to take
part in the half mile championship at
Rye Beach. New York, on August
both.
Montford Jones, the Oklahoma oil
king. who is gathering a stable OF
thOroughbreds regardless Of cost. Is
reported TO have made a fabulous
offer for Man o War, the colt that
leads all the juveniles OF the year.
According TO the gossips, Mr.. Jones
offered M Riddle something like
100000 for the unbeaten son OF Fair
Play, only TO be informed that the
colt was not for sale at any price;
Snapper Garrison, the one time
jockey who is training the Jones
horses. already has bought several
high priced youngsters for his en-
ployer- Three Of them are Brookholt,
Thelma T., and Ethel Gray.
THE CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHY
Today 25 years ago Jack Dempsey [
fought his come back" battle with
Billy McCarty at New Orleans to a
draw. This was 1-2 years after
his knockout by Bob Fitzsimmons.
What Is the major league, con- l
secutive scoreless inning record7
Answer Mondaw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

INSTRUCT athletic officials
u were notified Saturday that
Gen. Diekmun had consented TO
the singing OF the GeorEe-suden-
berg contest and that II would be
held on Sept. 10 as per schedule
At the studOrium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

on Thursday of last week, returning to the valley on Friday where they expected to spend a little time
 Mrs. Dewey. formerly Of Hayden, arrived on Friday to visit her daughter Mrs Lyle Prescott, and her brother IT, l.. Patterson. She expects to re- main here for about six weeks be- fore returning to Los Angeles.
 Rev ". D. Himebaugh, Sunday school missionary for the Presbyterian church made a visit to the church in Winkelman on Saturday and Sunday of last week.
 Mrs. A. E. Wood motored over from Tucson Sunday, to visit old friends, for few hours. She returned the same day but left Albert with friends here, expecting to come over again the latter part of the week.
 A dance will be given in honor of the g. returned soldiers of Winkelman and Hayden, at the Y. W. C. A. gym nasium April :. complimentary membership, granting full privileges to these men for three months ac- companies each invitation.
 Mir. A. F. Griffith, secretary of the local Y. expects his wife and daughter to arrive on Thursday from Bisbee to make their home here.
 The Hayden Rifle club held d shoot on sunday. A large percentage of the members were present and partici- pated in the shooting
 The directors of the Hayden Y. an nounce that ten lessons will be giver 10 every boy and girl of the commun- ty who do not know how to swim These swimming lessons are entirely free and are not limited to the mem bership.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
GERMANY'S CAPTAIN KIDD

The eX-K -Kaisers histronic instincts would be flattered if the allies sent him to some new Elba or St Helena. He always aped Napoleon. The tribute of
 island exile would round out his career with a proper Napoleonic anti climax
 But the allies are not bothering themselves about historic parellels. They are not in a mood to humor Will liam IIs megalomania. In their eyes he is more of a West Indian buccaneer than a twentieth century Corsican As the German war lord" and the respon- sible initiator of the German program of wholesale murder on high seas he has become an international criminal They naturally prefer to deal with him in that role He was a mediocre ruler, statesman and strategist.e But he will remain one of the most notorious sea outlaws in history.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
A HEROIC CARRIER PIGEON

X recent addition 10 the Museum or the Royal United Service Institution, Whitehall, London, .s a military pi seon, No. 2709. which died of wounds received in action While flying with a message to divisional headquarters from the front line, in the region of Menin Road, in October, the bird was hit by a bullet, which broke a leg. drove the message carrier into it's body and passed through it's back. In spite of it's wounds the bird strug- gled home through the rain to it's loft, a distance of nine miles, and delivered the message. It died shortly after wards
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

also serve who only stand and wait. Above all, the country during the four years of reconstruction following the return of our armies from France will need a calm head, man who can stand the filings and arrows of ill fortune. who can indeed stand and wait, and labor while he waits.
 General Wood is that kind of a man. He has had exceptional training for high office of president. He has the kind of iron in his blood that makes fine administrators. He has a clean record in private and in public life. He will make an acceptable candidate and a great president. Kansas could be for him without a contest--William Allen White in The Emporia Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
DENTISTS OF OLD FRIED OUT
 TEETH

In the time of Nero there were pro- fessionaldentists who could replace lost teeth with artificial ones made of sycamore wood, which were fastened to their natural neighbors with gold wire A gold plate with several teeth attached has been found in an Etrus- can tomb. But those dentists knew nothing of the art of excavating and filling capities. When a tooth became too painful, they removed it. not by pulling it, but by prying it out in a manner that must have been most dis tressing to the sufferer
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WHITE PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO LEONARD WOOD

The other evening in Emporia a mild hammered, Soft-Voiced man stood before a dinner company of 200 and talked in an engaging converse tional tone for an hour about the war, about the boys whom he had trained, about what he had seen in a short visit to the battle lines and about the meaning of the war to mankind. He did not use a figure of speech; he made no impassioned gesture; he did not lift his tones once to the oratorical pitch.
 Yet his auditors listened and ap-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WILLIAM HANSEN E
 BURIED AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, March 24-Funeral ser vices were held at the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday afternoon for William Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. \. Hansen. For several weeks the child had been suffering from meningitis, which resulted in his death on Thursday afternoon. The many friends of the family extend to them their hearty sympathy in their bereavement.
 The Boy Scouts took their tests Fri day in knot tying for the tendertoot class. They met again in the even ing at the Taylor Batch hall where the members of the local council wit messed their proficiency in scout craft The local organization is to be con- nected with the national movement and the boys hope to soon appear in their scout uniforms
 Mrs. Herman Schafer and children left for their former home in Texas, Friday. Alr. Schafer will remain here for some time before joining the fam fly there.
 W. H. Day, Y. M. c. A. secretary for the southwest was a Hayden Visi- tor on Thursday of last week. He left for Miami on Friday to attend the Older Boys conference at that place.
 1T. A. Eye made a trip to the valley recently and spent the week end with his family in Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry McCovern left on Friday for Texas, where Mir. Me Governs father is quite ill and is not expected to live long. They plan on staying about two months.
 R. l. Ezell made a trip 10 Phoenix last Thursday to attend to some busi- ness matters, and incidentally to visit Mrs. Ezell and her mother who are now in Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Greene. formerly of this place were Hayden visitors
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

plauded for more. It was a beautiful tribute they made to the sincerity. of the man. to his fundamental honesty of soul. And for a week now the people of Emporia have had no other fixed idea; and that is that Leonard Wood, majo general of the American army, is of presidential size and would make an ideal republican candidate.
 He stands for the best traditions of the republican party. He represents all that is forward moving and intelligent in the party. He has demonstrated during this war by his splendid eff ciency, by his fine patience under a genuine grievance and by his moral courage in d time of duress that they
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
ID ARRA|GN WOMAN ON
 BOOTLECC|NC CHARGE

Mrs. M. Brown. who conducts q rooming house on East Washington street, will be given her preliminary hearing at o'clock Saturday after noon, on the charge of disposing of in tOXicating liquor.
 Mrs. Brown was arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday and her bond was placed in the sum of s400 which was furnished.
 The woman is alleged to have sold a pint battle of Whiskey for sl0, the bill being marked. Constable Haze Burch is the complaining witness.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WANTED TO USE IT

Since the ruler or Afghanistan be- came the owner of a motor car he has ordered the construction of more than ten thousand miles macadam roads,
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-ArizOna's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Greene. formerly of this place were Hayden visitors
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

on Thursday of last week, returning to the valley on Friday where they expected to spend a little time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
SUPERVISE PURITY OF MILK
List Of Equipment Necessary to Fur
nish Laboratory Is Sent Out by
Dairy Division.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.o
A letter has been sent by the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture to 1900 health Of
ficers in cities having over 5000 popu-
lation urging the city governments to
supply the III alth officers with proper
laboratory equipment so they can ade-
Quately guard the city milk supply A
health department without labora-
tory equipment Is as helpless as a sol.
der without arms. says the letter. A
city government has no right to hold
its health department responsible for
the health of the community unless it
has provided the department with the
equipment necessary to wage the fight
against disease.
The work Of supervising the safety,
cleanliness and purity Of its city milk
supply Is one Of the most important
duties Of the modern health depart
ment. Bacteria. dirt, added water and
preservatives in milk cannot be deter
mined without chemical and bacteria
logical apparatus. The letter gives a
list Of the equipment necessary to fur
nish laboratory for milk analysis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
OIL TANKS IN RAGING FIRE.
Fifty People Hurt, Damage Estimated
at Five to Ten Millions, Near
New York City.

New York.-With more than so per-
sons injured and with damage done
estimated at from 100000 to $780,
100000, weary firemen Sunday night
still were fighting threat of further
explosions of oil tanks at the fire
which partially wiped out the Stone
& Fleming Oil company's plant in
Long Island City.
Five tanks of crude oil were burn
ing Sunday. The firemen were work
ing in short shifts. So exhausted had
they become that when relieved for
rest they lay in the streets and went
fast asleep.
The 20 acres of fire-swept territory
looked like a scene in war devastated
France or Belgium. Tanks were crum-
pied up; steel Orders lay in a tan
gled mass; few walls were left stand
ing, and burning oil continued to flow
along the surface of Newton creek.
1t is thought the fire will continue
for three or four days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
NEW QUEEN AT BELTSvILLE
Calamity Wayne Pauline II Completes
Year Test, Producing Eleven Tons
Of Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrculture.)
A new queen reigns in the herd Of
Holsteins on the government expert
ment farm at Beltsville, Md. She Is
as unassuming and peace loving as
any of her subjects, although she bears
the name Calamity Wayne Pauline II,
and has just completed a test in which
she produced in year more than II
tons of mill k. In 1865 days she pro-
duced 22,547.S pounds of milk which
averaged 3SO5 per cent butter fat, the
total fat being 1854 pounds.
This animal was selected by dairy
specialists Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture from a Michi-
gan herd in July, 1917. She was
brought to the Beltsville farm. where
she produced heifer calf, and was
started on her test December Z, 1917,
at the age of eight years. The test
was run through the coolest winter
that section had experienced in 40
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
BOY
Sou s
Fl p
SCOUTS IN INDIA GROWING

A letter from the director of the
boy scouts of Mysore in India to ma
tional headquarters of the Boy Scouts
of America says in part as follows:
"Our strength has increased to about
forty troops with membership Of
over nine hundred. / have had fine
scOutmaster's training classes at My
sore City and at Bangalore, with a
model troop of scouts for demonstra-
ton purposes.
Scout work for Indian boys Is de-
velopng rapidly all over the country.
In Calcutta we have the Boy Scouts of
Bengal which is doing good work
both under Indian and European lead
ership. The great native state of Ba
roda and the British Central provinces
want to start boy scout work, and the
government of the native state or
Travancore is now considering the in
PRODUCTION of scouting among its boys
on the plan of our. Mysore organiza-
ton.
1--WE have, however, long way to
90, as there are over thirty million
boys of scout age in India and we have
difficulties here that are unheard or
in Amortization instance, Mt least a
hundred languages, very deep-seated
religious divisions and the ever-pres-
ent caste question-all of them ire
mendous challenges to the spirit of the
fourth scout law"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
BREvITIES.

The government has so much "coin
of the realm" that 1t actually bulges
out the walls of the vaults contain
ing it. The treasury has asked con-
gress to appropriate $1,5OO,000 to
make the vaults secure and provide
additional ones.
Erection of new main capitol
building to accommodate both houses
OF the legislature, the governor, sec.
rotary Of state, treasurer and auditor,
was decided upon by the state cap
itol commission Wednesday. Expen-
diture of approximately $1,000,00O on
the building is proposed under the
first contract, leaving finishing work
to be done later.
Lack of moisture in southeastern
Nebraska in August caused reduc-
ton of 2,428,000 bushels In the states
prospective 1919 corn crop, 1t was
estimated September 10 in the Sep
TENDER crop report. Production OF
172, 402, 900 bushels was forecast COM
pared with last months estimate of
ia ,830,000 bushels. The average
yield for 1914-191S, inclusive. was
100, $4,000 bushels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
BOY SCOUTS AFTER THE DIRT.

Topeka boy scouts are to become
Junior health officers of the city, in CO.
operation with the city health depart
ment.
The following pledge will be signed
by all scouts who become members Of
the Topeka health service:
"In assuming the duties in the To-
peka health service, l agree to hold
myself responsible for the distribution
Of all notices and literature in my dis
trict requested by the commissioner
of health.
II further agree to gather any in
formation that may be desired and to
report on the health and sanitary sit
uation in my district when asked to
do SO.
II agree to assist the Topeka health
department in every way / can, with
the understanding that l will not be
called upon to perform any duty that
will interfere with my school work or
endanger my health"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
MANcHuRlA's SCOUT GREETINGS.

The second detachment Of the Boy
Scouts Of Manchuria, located at Har-
bin, has sent this letter to national
headquarters in this country:
Dear Brothers: The second de-
tachment of the Boy Scouts Of Man.
churia sends to you from far Russia
warm greetings and cordial congratula-
ton at the birthday of the great
teacher of truth. peace and good will
towards men. Let the new year be
a triumph Of justice and happiness
for all the unfortunates OF the world.
do not allow your fatherland to
have any more tears In its light eyes.
Let the standard of the white rider
rise higher in the world"
This is signed by Commander Of De
tachment Kossiakoff.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
DAIRY cow MOST PROFITABLE
Animal Never Fails to Return Profit
for Feed and Care-keep
Her Comfortable.

The dairy cow Is the most profitable
animal on the farm If rightly managed,
as, under ordinary conditions, she
never fails to return a profit for her
care and feed, IL she Is given the right
kind of food and just the right guam
tity. If she is underfed, her product
will be CORRESPONDENCE small, and If
she is overfed, she will be unhealthy.
Feed the COW just right keep her
quiet and comfortable, and she will be
equal in value to the goose that laid
golden eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
SCOUTS SAVE DROWNING BOY.

Ernest H. Collins, Jr., of Denver Z
years old, escaped drowning in CITY
Park lake due to the presence of nina
of two Denver boy scouts who effected
his rescue after two gardeners at the
park had failed to drag the boy from
the cold water.
The quick work which the two
scouts Robert Pleus, IS, and Leroy
Hoyt, II, displayed In the rescue is a
single example of the value of the boy
scout training.
The Collins boy had been skating
and went upon too thin ice Pleus and
Hoyt happened to be passing in a
motor car Seeing the Collins boys
predicament. the scouts rushed to his
aid They cut their shoe strings, and
making a rope of their coats, they
made life line for the boy. He took
hold of it and was pulled to safety.
The boys then wrapped him in a
blanket.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

@ Advice
''':-':'::' ~
SACKING OF FRUIT ORCHARDS
as Protection Against "Seven-
teen-Year Locust"

The sacking of the orchards will
begin in many sections of the United
States about the third week In May
not as the Huns did 1t in the fruit
lands of France, but protective sack
Ing literally, with cheesecloth, against
another ruthless horde, to wit, the
"seventeen-year locust" This pest
will occur over p states, coming out
perhaps the last week in May. The
injury inflicted by 1t consists in split
ting the tender branches Of trees for
depositing eggs. The greatest dam
age is to very young fruit trees. Eek
pert advice has usually been to defer
the planting of young fruit trees until
another season; but the United States
department Of agriculture realizes
that to defer planting, particularly
where trees have been bought and the
ground prepared, would entail con-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
a, adult; b, same, side view; c, shed
!. pupal skin.

siderable loss. Therefore the advice
offered is defer planting until 1920 If
feasible. Otherwise put out the trees
and protect them with cheesecloth COW
erings Such protection can be made
practically absolute. The coverings
need not be put ON until the insects
have emerged from the ground, when
1t can be determined whether or not
they are sufficiently numerous to make
covering of the trees necessary. Once
put on, the coverings should be al
lowed to remain until the insects are
gone. The protection can be made
practically absolute. The cheesecloth
should be gathered and tied in below
the branches and extend upward to
cover practically all the foliage, being
gathered in and tied at the top In
such manner as to leave small clus-
ter of leaves free. This method can
be applied, If necessary, to trees of
last years planting. In areas likely
to be heavily infested pruning should
be postponed until the insects have
disappeared, when pains should be
taken to remove injured wood and to
reshape the tree where necessary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
TWO MEN DIE IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS; 8 INJURED
Member of President Wilson's Party
and Portland Citizen Killed in
Uuset on Columbia Highway.

Portland Ore.-An automobile con
tanning members Of the party accom-
panying President Wilson on a scenic
trip over the Columbia highway near
here shortly after noon Monday over
turned, killing two men and injuring
three. 1t was the first accident OF
serious nature to occur during the
presidents tour of the country in be-
half of the league of nations.
The dead.
Ben F.. Allen, member of the presi-
Dental party and Washington CORE
spondent for the Cleveland, Ohio Plain
Dealer.
James r. Patterson, Portland, own
err and driver of the automobile.
Allen and Patterson were killed out
right when the heavy automobile be-
ing turned aside to escape another au-
tomobile in its path, overturned, pin
ming them underneath. The car right
ed itself after turning over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

years, and a summer that was extreme
ly hot. The test for advanced regis
try was conducted under the rules of
the Holstel n-Friesian association.
During the year the animal was
handled by two different herdsmen.
A son of Calamity Wayne Pauline II
has been placed at one Of the govern
ment substations, and one of her half
sisters is making fine record at the
Michigan Agricultural college. Calam-
ity's 305-day record was 19,256.8
pounds Of milk, averaging 81 per cent
butter fat, making total of 1873
pounds Of fat.
All the dairy cattle on the Beltsville
farm are used for experimental pur-
poses, and will be given at least two
advanced registry tests to determine
their capacity for production.