davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Pirates Want
TwirIer Raglan

New York, Aug. William G1ea-
son, manager Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, was informed here Thursday
that the Pittsburg Nationals had put
in q claim for pitcher Pat Ragan.
signed yesterday by the Chicago
americans after he had been released
by the New York Nationals. A league
rule provides that after a player re
ceives his ten days notice of release.
other National league clubs have first
right to his services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
4 Tale of Two Cities.
By WILLIAM ,. kirk.

NEW YORK is Of city
~ than Chicago Chicago
pennant killing and worlds Series between
New York has enjoyed
the Giants and Tanks
What Chicago her
be
the tn prospect
Worlds Series between the
little ripple sportv
hey that not few Booynites would
b there with
Sportvie predicting
L. us all sitt O NevvY
exec unver
THAT EHIES me his fau!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Takes n Good Gun
To shoot we'll The same is true Of a
kodak Don't waste your kodak am
munition on poor box Let US sell
you one that shoots" right.
j. +. Gandnra Photo supply Co.
Next the Wigwam--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

QrArSERS CIT PACKST0p.
The PhillieS took Catcher Walter
Irasressor from the Boston Braves
on waivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

MarvelseaI Liquid Roof Cement
Has arrived Rheinheimer Lumber
Co. Phone 4eS-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
BOUT BETNEENMILDE AND MOORE
CAUSES INTEREST IN BAN AMS

Victory of British Boxer Over Moore Arouses Much Dis
cussion and Two Men Will Probably Be Rematched;k
Wilde One of the Cleverest Mitt Singers Turned
Out in Europe in Many Years; Lost to Lynch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
MerrickAnd Garrett Fight Draw;WrenWin
FEATHER SCRAPPERS BATTLE To
TIE IN FIFTH CEMENT STADIUM

Thomas, of Fifth, Knocks Out Bower, Heavyweight
Champion of 82nd in Fifth Round and Wren Finishes
Kid Williams in Two Sessions; Garrett Has Advan
tage in Size and Weight; Merrick Is Cleverest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

MAY not suggest that 8Ir. Demp-
ltl sey made his three round circuse
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
SQUARE DEAL FOR GvgRY ,
INCOME TAX PAYER

I Washington. d. O. sTAe I
rights Of all persons now Alag 4
Im~n'e Tax returns are amply 4
: projected b provisions fer 4
Z si'atcinents. refunds and an 4
Z l'ea's.' says Commissioners Dan 4
= iel c. Roper. Z
Every person can b sure Ct 4
4 square deal. No person d r. \
4 rected to pay more than his 4
4 share Of tax His share u d 4
4 't~r1nined solely BY the amount 4
4 and nature Of his net income fpr 4
I 1918. as defined In the law. 4
4 abatement petitions are dealt 4
4 with eI'en-miudsdly. RsfnnAs 4
Z viii be made ln every case whore =
4 TOO much tax II erroaeously g. =
= Iecsetl. =
4 The Income Tax % - II ,
Z level all To way through" .
q 4 = ~ ~ 4 AkthkttA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
CHINA HAS 4 VERY:
IMPORTANT ROLE
PRACTICALLY ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND COOLIES
SENT TO FRANCE.

What optimist . generation agc
would have thought that backwai 1
Chira would have hand in IT,. settle.
nent OF . world war? But China ID
having q very important role in the
great war that Is just Icing brought
to close. Not as soldiers fighting
men-but as laborers behind The from.
line trenches. And just SO many al.
lied troops have been released for
other duties. Practically one hundred
and fifty thousand Of these ccoliss
have been transported BY way Of the
Suez to France. This work has been
done under the direction Of the British
Government and Church Missionaries.
Among these missionaries are many Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
which Is just finishing the details Of
its campaign Nay 1873 to secure $685.
eee.000 to turner work Of the kind that
is being done Id France and other
places.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Nashville. Tenn.-Oae hundred and
forty thousand Southern Methodists
have sisnified their determination 10
pray for the success Of the missionary
work Of the n. 4. Church. South. and
for the spread Of Christianity through.
out the world. These people have not
only decided to do this. hut have hand.
I'd together in league known ~ the
Fellowship Of Intersession, each sign.
Ing q small card which Il 10 thought
viii make the cause for which they
cray more definite in the minds Of the
signers Of the cards.
DR.. 8. A. Neblett. secretary OF the
Department of Intercession Of the de-
nomination. stated to . reporter that
The way In which the prayer cards
were coming in was IN inspiration
From two thousand to five thousand
Of these are opened in the mail every
morning. the number Of 10000 rep.
resenting the complete total up to date.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
IS IN INVESTMENT
ARE YOU SHOWING
PROPER RETURNS?
Have you capitalized yourself,

Have you capitalized yourself.
II so. are you profitable invest.
ment?
It's all vcry siInr.c affair. b.,
q few easy calculations you can f..
ure out what you are worth to vou--
self and whether you are a money.
losing proposition.
Suppose your earnings amount to
$1,000 per year. That re9rasen =
per cent interes: on $4,000. What
are you doing with the INTEREST," Il
q portion of 1t going back into "csp
ital stock" or is so much CT j; b..
Ing wasted In operating that the. !.
Is nothing LEFT?
When you spend nickel Won are
getting rid of all a dollar can safe.
ly make fer you in a Whole year
Throw dime away and SO hav~ 10
work over time to even things ".
SQuander a quarter and s. bill j.
Kept busy the entire year before =
adds another quarter to yOnr moi
ings. Had you ever thought of
from that angle?
Still supposing that you are max
ing $1,000 per year: There are re-.
days in every year. rain or shine AID
every one IL worth just 1914 to YOU.
When you spend IS for something
you do not need. for instance a gold
brick, you are not spending money.
Oh. no!-you are spending two
days hard labor
Think Of 1t IN that light and then
determine what to do. II you decide
It Is worth working five days to take
. trip over to Podunkville JUS; to-
visit your wife's sisters cousins
grandfather that is your business.
You fork over $3.50. but remember
what you are really doing rs to a.e
every cent Of yOu:. earnings for nv.
days or that The interest ON $s7, To
q whole year Is gone.
Perhaps there's something to this
being capitalized after all. How
about It? Buy w. s. s. Maaa yoir.
dollars work for you.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
METHODISTS
CHANGE DATE
CAMPAIGN FOR sss, 100000 m N. E
CHURCH, SOUTH, CENTENARY
DRIVE WILL be HELD
MAJ 1925.

The date for the Methodist Gen
tenary financial campaign has chansso
from April 27N.y to Nay 1928. OF
ficial announcement Of wh.ol, Is BEN
made throughout the ler-th AM
breadth Of MethoIism today. Sese.,
weeks ago II was found necessary ~
change the April date in order not "a
interfere with the Government plan
for the forthcoming Victory LO. a
Drive. The select on o. another "a 3
has been held In abeyanre Uel@.1g the
decision from Washington which was
forwarded headquarters OF the ". e
Church, South, recently.
The change In this date Is OF wide
import to all Methodists who are. at
this time. lining up plans Of definite
action regarding their part as indivi'
nails in the campaign. nr. " B Beau
champ, Secretary of the Gentleman
Commission, stated today that he 49,
other Centenary workers at he"c nc-
tiers have, through Secretary Crr.s
Glass, pledged the loyal supro-' o. 81
Southern Methodists to the e,verr
ment 1t this crucial hour and 'hst ir
setting May 1925 as a date for rh~
Centenary drive. he knows he vs.
have the immediate and hes~ty ~
operation Of all conference &c rs,s-i-s
directors. field Representatives sni n
workers connected with the camrs 'rn
The Methodist Centenary t.asnr:el
campaign fs the largest religious am.
paign undertaken In the hia'"ry oti'e
world. One hundred and fifteen MI
Ion dollars ID the goal set Scu'..s
Esethodists pledging themselves 10
raise thirty five million OF that SUN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
lBE "A LENDER /
rW.S S. II
SAFE, SURE RETURNSI
GERMAN RETREAT BRINGS
new WORK For RED CROSS

In France the retreat Of the German
aRmles and the redempti3n Of wild. Ter
Atoey has produced 4 tremendous ex.
panslon Of al Red Cross activities
The German retreat widens the sysie-
matte destruction not only of cities
end villages, but Of practically every
thing IN the evacuated territory.
1t wM be necessary to provide 1T
once for tAs housing Of homeless refu-
Oees u the devastated areas and in
he temporary reconstruction If VII.
hSsA 1t win be necessary to provide
also clothing, cloth and dressmakins
Oupplies. sewing machines. In addition
- Soo1stu9S and medicai supplies.
Alnugh0nt ~ this territory.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Dlue broadclotA skirts used for or.
ganizatton insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur.
tains are after war economies OF the
nine Z. w. G. A. secretaries in Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed
Cd, In the face Of food and cloth short.
ages, IN opening 7. ". G. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
In Archangel, town behind the allied
lines. Il was necessary to hunt IN q
wolfe summer dress which one OF the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes In order to have cur.
tains at the windows. They live IN
regulation army nations.
Archangel 10 the fourth city In Rus
Gle where the Y. w. C. A. has cstab.
IIshed work. Centers were opened
hrst In Petrograd and Moscow and
then in Samara. 900 miles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head Of Rus.
sian work and one Of the few Ameri-
cans who remained In that country
throughout the revolution. Is en- route
to America BY way Of England 10 re-
cruit workers for Russia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Pete. an urIny mule al IA camp near
Portland. Me-. was left on IN Island
In Casco bay. The soldiers buili
shed for him and left food and water
but Pete got homesick. He kicked ON
the top Of the shed. gnawed his halter
until he was free. plunged into the
sea. and SWAN back to the camp.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Pomeorar,., Lono Neqle .tcd

Pliny. q good hOrticurrrisi of ,.,"ne
lime ago. says that fruits of pon",.i'a-
o1fs were sold In the city Of Carthage
(not either in Missouri or Illinoisl As
Die was some time B. c.. II is a marvel
nat pOmeSranates have not been
brought to bear better fruits. for very
feW relish them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN WANTED

Nashville, Tean.-Five hundred
young women are wanted q once BY
the Women's Missionary Council Of
the n. e. Church. South. They are
wanted for services and missionaries
Of the church in both the home and
foreign fields and the beet tyre q
womanhood II asked To-. Women 70
whom the desire = serve has come
very keenly. women whom the spirit Of
The hour has sriDpe1 earnestly. this h
the type with whom the church wishos
- make connection fee various forms
e missionary endoavor.
The particular forms Of missionary
work open 70 tAs ysang women Of
the South are n the medical, evange
listic and educational departments in
the mission fields. One hundred and
fifty are wanted a. evangelists and
deaconesses; two hundred and fifty
are wanted - teachers and one hun
drsd are wanted - doctors and
nursss. The can has particularly gone
out for young women Of college educa.
s@Ses - Os0SA sAos my 01oS " oUSO W
grasp quickly the leadership In the
work which the church needs.
The calling Of these young womsa
b made possible through the Csnts-
nary Of the church which ID being Oh
served this year A fund Of SIS, oo0..
600 win - raised soon, and this
money win make possible the ssndins
of many missionaries to Africa, japan,
China. Brssil. Mexico. Ouha. Eeeon
and In the home field.
BY the 6rst Of January the Red
Cross win have working in France
upwards Of 5000 Americans-a vivid
contrast to the little group Of IS men
ana women which. a. the flrst Red
Gross commission to France. sailed
about June l. 1917. to initiate their
nrst efforts IN Europe.
Il want all you people to do IN you
can to help the Red Gross, for II Il
surely doing wonderful WORK over
asrs.. vrote n sppguelativs Cevine.
= = - : -. = 1T ~ 3 :
So
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

DUT flush up to Prince Albert to produces moso aaqap
happiness than you ever before colec1edl Az bun -
t your smoaeappetits like kds st your handsi Il b. -
mdandisst favor and coolns0 md fragrance you ever "A
against
Just what whale Of Joy Prince AIbt really you wsne
to ind ont the double thing you % nszt And IL
it down how you could smoke r. A fbr hours wi1h6uf
tongue bite or parching Our exclusive palsnesd proco
cuts out bite and parch.
Realize what would mean to got 81 wifha joyu Jimmy
PIPE q the papers every once and q wls And pu6 %
beat the cardsl Without comebackl Why p A hn
good you feel he you'd just have 10 ct tat 6aeEa ol
R. J. Rsynolds Tobaceo Company; Winasn.Salsn Nc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Americas Pledge q Feed
Gave Heart 70 he Alliss
IL Their Darkoet Hen

whatever 10 necessary America WIN
send. That was Americas pledge t.
the interallied food council And b.
cause the American food army he'd
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

A second 7. W. c. A. Hostess House.
for wives and children OF soldiers. Is
soon to be opened at Cashier, Cai.u,.
Hawaiian Islands, 10 care for The over.
now OF women and children from The
hrst house. which opened some months
ago IN answer to q cali from the COM
handing onicsr Of the camp.
During IS days in November 2,l52
visitors were entertained ut the hocse.
including women and children, Of the
allowing natisaalidss; Philipplno, h
ya1laAs Hogtnoee04 $500 49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
Increased pork supplies. food conser.
walton increased sxports-total ship.
0ents doubled.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
220O Camp Dix Regulars
Start To-day for Silesia
Three y ear Enlistment Men Co.
ing TO Do Police Duty While
Plebisciie Is Taken

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, \. j.,
Oct. 15.-The first contingent of reg
ular troops to leave Camp Dix since
the armistice was signed will depart
tomorrow for Silesia, where thew are
expected to do police duty during the
plebiscite, to determine whether the
province will join with Poland or re-
main under German sovereignty.
Orders for the 50th Infsn try-the
post garrison-to get under way were
received to-day and Colonel Francis j.
Mcconnell. who Will be in charge Of
the contingent OF about 1900 men is
about ready TO entrain on the first leg
OF the trip overseas.
None of the ono year enlistment
men viii 20 overseas, however, as was
originally planned. The parents of
many of these have made such a pro
test TO officials at Washington that at
the last moment orders were received
in which the privilege of one year
men going overseas with the 50th IN
fantry was rejected, nothwithst tan ding
that about two hundred of the boys
had volunteered TO 20. 1t has been
definitely determined that none but
three year enlistment men shall leave
with the contingent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Gen. Jadwin Says Poles
Never Inspired Pogroms

PARIS. Oct. II (By The Associated
Prcss) ).-Thc government Of Poland
never inspired pogroms against the
Jews, according to ~Brigadicr- General
Edgar Jadwin, United States Army, A
member of the commission sent BY the
American Peace Delegation to Poland
to investigate charges that such abuses
did occur in the newly organized ma
ton. General Jadwin arrived here to-
day after completing wide tour
through Poland and the Ukraine in
connection with the work of the com
mission.
General Jadwin is confcrring with
Homer II. johnson, of Cleveland, the
third member of Henry Morgcnthau's
commission. which investigated the
alleged abuses in Poland, of which
General Jadwn also is a member It
IS expected the report of that COM
mission viii be published in the United
States after Mr. Morgcnthau confers
with the State Department.. Mr.. John
son said he did not meet a single
prominent Jew in Poland who blamed
the pogroms on the Polish government.
General ]adwin was reported some
time ago to have been captured by the
Bolsheviki near + lev, Russia. but. aside
from being fired at several times in
crossing the country from Poland to
kiev by automobile, he had no exciting
experiences.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
500 Strike-Bound Ships
Ready To BE Released

According to shipping officials more
than 500 vessels held up by the strike
of 'longshoremen will be released with
IN the next two days through the de-
clsion Of the men to return TO work.
Scores of craft were at anchor in
Gravesend Bay, Quarantine and the
North River yesterday, waiting to take
the places OF vessels tied up at the
piers.
The French Line, it's slip already
CROWDED with the France, the Savoie, the
Rochambeau and freghters, was un-
certain yesterday where the Chicago
and the Lorraine, due soon, Will be
berthed. Efforts arc being made to find
room for them.
Forced to anchor off Staten Island
because of the longshoremens strike.
400 passengers on the Bucnos Avres.
Of the Spanish Royal Mail Steamships
Company, dcharkcd and arrived at the
Battery in barges yesterday. Immcdl-
ately AIS passengers bound for Spain
took their places in the empticd barges
and were taken to the ship. The Bucnos
Ayrcs arrived from Vera Cruz and
Havana and sailed later in the day for
Spain. Because of the strike no cargo
was taken on here.
The Montserrat, of the same line.
which arrived from Spain last Monday.
bound for Havana and South America
and which has been at anchor in
the lower bay VIII sail this morning.
The vessel has sufficient coal to make
the voyage to Cuba. Although there
was large cargo for New York on
board, the vessel will proceed to South
America and unload on the return trip.
Munson Steamship Company clerks
unoaded the baggage of tifty-sx pas
sengers who arrived on the Munimar
from Cuha veStorda,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Conditions in Shipyords
Reported Normal 4go;,

Henry {. Hunter, counsel for New
ork shlpyards where organized work
ing forces sought to compel the con-
cess'on of the y-four-hour week last
month, said yesterday that so many
men had returned under the old forty
e1ght-hour rule that conditions were
once more practically normal There
was no assurance, however, he said,
that demands for a 25 per cent waec
increase and shorter hours would not
be renewed soon. He asserted the en-
ploycrs would not submit
Should this step be taken" he said.
I'VE regard it as a duty to tho Amer
lcan people and TO the nation no less
than to ourselves to refuse. To ac-
quiesce would simply be to forge an.
other link in the endless chain wherein
labor is seeking to shacklo the prog
ress and prosperity of the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Laundry Strike Farley
VII BE Held Yo-do,

hope Of settlement Of tho strike that
has kept many New Workers. several
days behind their clean linen supply
is held out through q meeting to be
held this morning by striking laundry
men and their employers.
The meeting was arranged by Colonel
NJ. J. Kegan and John Phelan. of the
Bureau Of Mediation and Arbitration
Of the State Industrial Commission. j
viii be held in the Offices of the com.
mission at 2G0 Fifth Avenue.
Plckets who attempted to prevent
laundry delivery during the day came
TO grief before the revolver Of Patrol
man Timothy Hushion, Of the West
orty-scNcnth Street station. An auto
mobile carrying eight men followed
Joseph Scnnity when hc attempted 10
deliver laundry to West Forty ighth
Street. near Ninth Avenue,
The men alightod from their car and
had beaten the laundry driver about
the face and head when the patrolmau
arrived, and, after lining them up and
threatening to shoot them, arrested
them. They were held in $500 bonds
before Mag gistratc Koenig.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

ur. without blinking, at glowing
disc Of glass.
This said Mr.. Bibber. SIS
combination of direct and indirect
Light. The curved metal denec,or
throws most Of the rays upward and
foods the whole room with a mel
low, diffused light, while through this
glass disc other rays go directly down
ward, giving an added intensity be.
meath but filtered so that there is no
glare. 1t can be used with a silk. ere.
tonne or parchment shade in any
color. Without the shade it makes
perfect Light for the kitchen or bath.
room. II is used in many Offices and
drafting rooms where a brilliant but
we'll dlhuscd light is needed. and it
affords the first practical means of
using In the home the Mazda C-the
most powerful and efficient lamp ever
invented"
went straight from the store 70
The electrical dealer. and when found
that Duplexalites, including the beau.
titul shades, cost no more than ordi.
nary lighting fixtures and that they
could be put UP in few minutes,
ordered one on the spot. The elcc.
tricIan came right up and in less than
half an hour the old chandelier was
gone and DupicNaltc was in its place.
When my husband came home he
went, as usual, TO the living room and
snapped on the switch. He took one
look at the room and exclaimed,
Clever little woman. You've got it
at last~how did YOU do IT,"
pointed to the light Why" be
said, Il never noticed that
You're no, supposed to-" I said,
mot until you've taken % the rest of
the roou. \ light isn't there to he
looked at itself It's there to make the
other things in the room look moro
beautiful
Well" he said, at certainly does
make everything in the room look
more beautllul-including YOU
Which was only his foolish way Of
complimentng me when he thinks !.
have done y.cil.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Strikers ask Employer
TO .4ddress .ueetiuo

Officers of the Millinery and Ladies'
straw Hat Workers Union yesterday
called upon Walter Aronsteir, pres:-
dent of the Ladies' Hat Manufacturers
Aasoclation, TO make good his promise
TO ADDRESS tAe striking workers at one
OF their mass meetings.
In The open letter sent to thc head
Of the employers BODY, X. spector.
chairman OF the strike. Committee. de
clared that Mr. Aronstein had said he
wanted to address the striking men
and women himself, but that the oTi-
GERS Of the organization would not
permit him to do So
"Now, Mr.. Aronstein. we expect you
10 aDlde by your public offer you made
to the press, and we EXPECT to hear
from you by return mail" wrote the
union official after announcing that
he would obtain hall for such a meet
ing at Nlr Aronstein's convenience.